the - glengarry county archives...avro lancaster, britain's deadliest aircraft plant. the very...

1892 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY YEAR The

THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EAS TERN ONTARIO

' 1942 ' I FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY YEAR

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

Maxville Airman Killed Overseas

Sgt-Observer Lester 0. Colbran Killed On Active Service.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Colbran, lots 9, 10 in the 14th Con. Indian Lands, Max- ville, were advised Wednesday of the deaht of their son,, Sgt. Lester O. Colbran, on active service with the R.C.A.F. The message from Ottawa, stated that their son had been killed overseas and that details of the en- gagement in which he participated would follow.

An Observer with the R.C.A.F., Sgt. Lester C. Colbran was born at Four- nier, Ontario in April, 1919, and later moved with his parents to the Max- ville area. He attended Public School at S.S. No 11 Kenyon, and Maxville High School.

In May, 1941, he enlisted with the R.C.A.F., as an observer, and went overseas on March 16th, since which time he had completed a bomber course.

Surviving in addition to his «arents are five brothers. Henry, Cpl. Herbert, an instructor at Woodstock; Tpr. Stan iey, serving overseas in the Tank Corps

Mary J. Irvine Wins Queen’s Bursary

Included in the list of entrance scholarships released by the Senate of Queen’s University, Kingston on Monday, was the A. J. and Margaret Grant Bursary $600, awarded to Mary Jeanette Irvine, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Irvine, Williamstown. The Bursary is open to the county of Glen- garry.

Miss Irvine was a student of Wil- liamstown High School.

Street Fair Cleared Thousand

Appended is a statement of the receipts and expenditures in connection with the recent Street Pair, which was held in Alexandria on Saturday, Au- gust 22nd, as prepared by Mr. Donald A Macdonald, 2.C., Chairman of the Finance Committee.

In comparing the results this year With the Fairs of the previous years, it might tê noted that while previous- ly the Fair was sponsored by the whole County, this year it was under the auspices of the local Unit only.

Giant “Block Buster” Arrives In Canada

As chairman of the general com- Melvine and Manford; and four sisters ' iniitee in charge of all arrangements,

Toronto; The giant four-motored corned by thousands of workers of the led by long ammunition tracks exten-

Avro Lancaster, Britain's deadliest aircraft plant. The very existence of ding along the length of the rear fuse-

bomber, which carries eight tons of ^ the plane has been known only since iage. These facts and others Were

eggs, and regarded by some as the April 17 when it figured in the Augs- gleaned when newspapermen were per-

greatest war maciune possessed by any burg raid. Now it is known that it has mittd to inspect the goliath. Capt.

Mary, Ruth, Adehne and Sandra . I x wouid like - to express the” hearty j of tHe fightinS nations, and of the type a flying range of 3,00ftmiles; its cruis- Pangbom says it handles like asmall

A memorial service for Sgt.-Observer thanks of the committee to all th6se !row carrying destructIon and death to

iu’.g speed is 300 mijes an hour; its plane and particularly praise the bomb Colbran is being held on Sunday night1 Who so unstintingly and willingly as-j

tnc eriemy, has arrived at the Malton Jjomb compartment is; 33 feet long; its release system. It can release all its in the United Church, Maxville of s;sted in the preparations of the*

pla,nt of the Nati°nal Steel Car com-, T.-;ng span is 102 feet “jits length is 69 bombs simultaneously. This, in recent 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

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

10,000 Cigs. From Legion Branch ^

At the regular monthly meeting of the Glengarry Branch Canadian Le- gion, held at Apple Hill, Sept. 7th a motion «ras passed instructing the Se- cretary to forward 10,000 smokes to the boys overseas. 7,500 of these to go to the Essex Scottish Regt. in admiration of the splendid showing made by members of tneir unit during the recent Dieppe raid, the balance to go to the Buckshee Fund. o

Don Hay Transf ers To Service Corps

Don J. Hay of Dalkeith, now serving overseas has transferred from the Medical Corps to the Army Services itephaels Corps, according to word contained in' a letter to his sister, Mrs. Donald J.

U.S. Navy Citation Lauds Campbell ■

Work In East Indies Brings Distinguished ‘ Flying Cross.

From a friend of long standing. Gus J. McIntosh ’of Devil’s Lake, NOt)., we received this week a copy of the Aug. 31st issue of the Minneapolis Star Journal. Prominently displayed in the issue is a picture of Duncan A. (Duke) Campbell of Grand Rapids, Minn., as he was receiving the award of the Distinguished Flying Cross. A lieutenant junior grade In the UR navy, Duncan is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell of Grand Ra- pids, formerly of Alexandria, and a nephew of Rev. D. A. Campbell, St.

Quarterly Meeting Presbytery Held

arranging ' testy and delicious supper for members of the R.C.A.F. band.

George Shepherd, Alexandria was the lucky winner of the painting by

I Stuart MacCormick. He held ticket No. 226. No one has claimed the gate

the ' across the ocean by an R.A.F. Ferry 12,069 feet; it hss ten machine guns Eoon to fly 10 the u-s- for aircraft in- Command crew under Capt. Clyde (ail of which were fuUy loaded when spection there P-angborn, famed U.S. flieer, was wel- it landed) and the'lour tail guns are

Greenfield Man The quarterly meeting of the Pres .— — bytery of Glengarry of the Presby- prize of a $10.00 War Savings Certifi-1 Commission terian Church was held in St. John’s cate. Ticket No. 4495 was the winning Church, Cornwall, Tuesday afternoon,'ticket. ‘ 1 i lieo Leroux of Greenfield, son of Mr. with a good attendance of clergy and I it would be impossible to single out i and Mrs- Michael Leroux, was among eiders, Rev. J. G. Berry, D.D., Mar- anyone deserving of special mention the group of yung fficers granted com- tintown/was present in his capacity, (all having assisted for the good .of °n Saturday, at graduation as clerk. f the cause) but we are especially grate- I ceremonies held at the Officers Train-

Rev. G. Edward Bingham, of Wood-- fui for.tbeose who came from the out- lng Centre- Broekville. 2nd Lieut. Ler- lands, was the unanimous choice as tide Units, voluntarily and without oux is at,;acbed to the Royal Canadian moderator for the next term, succeed- ' reward, without whose help, it would Artillery. ing Rev. Robertson Millar of Finch, have been difficult to carry on. We' The young officer is Enjoying a Rev. Henry Cousens, of Broekville, say to them all—thank you for help-! week’s leave at his home prior to re- was the choice of Presbytery for the ing to make the Fair the great sue- P°rtinS for duty on Canada’s east position of moderator of the Synod of; cess it was. i coast. Montreal and Ottawa, which, it was DR. H. L. CHENEY, 1

General Chairman/ intimated, would mqet in Montreal on October 20. |

Rev, H. S. Fhiipot, of Montreal, who I beg to submit my financial state-! has been s’ipplylng in Kenyon Church,1 ment covering the Street Fair ‘ Dun-vegan, during the absence of the'held in Alexandria recently. I trust pastor, Rev. Donald MacMillan, as ' you will find same entirely satisfac-

tory.

RECHIPTS

chaplain with the R.C-AF. overseas, hss given eminent satisfaction and his period of supply was continued.- T£,gs

Arrangements were made for the Supper booth fall thankoffering for the Budget in' Eianket and Blng0 booths the various churches throughout Pres- Hit and Miss game bytery. Game (Poirier)

Rev. John A. Smith, of Lancaster, V/hite Elephant Booth .. was appointed interim-moderator of j Game (Legault) St. Columba Church, Kirk Hill, in Merry-Go-Round place of Rev. H. K. Gilmour, of St. Elmo, who retired. '

Satisfactory reports were presented by Rev. M. N. McDonald, Avonmore, cn the Budget, and Rev. G. Edward Bingham, Woodlands, on Sunday School and Young People’s work.

Rev. J. G. Berry, clerk, was instruct- ed to write a letter of sympathy to Rev. Sidney Sharkey, of Ottawa, In his recent bereavement by the death ol his wife. c

Gets Two Years On Burglary Count

Sequel to a burglary at J. A. ionde’s general store, here, in early hours of Sunday morning, Guerrier of Alexandria, was sentenced to a term of two years less one day in the Ontario Reformatory, when he appeared before Magistrate Labrosse on Wednesday. Entrance was' gained to the store through the front door and $15.00 in cash and other goods were reported taken.

Constable Ccurville made the ar- rest Sunday evening.

Moise Bray of Cornwall, was sentenced to a 30-day term in jail when he appeared on a charge of fighting on the streets.

La- 'the

C,

Drawing Fortune Telling Booth Ottawa House Alexandria Hotel .. .. Concessions Blankets sold Blankets on hand

Wagon Load Flax Caught Fire

While nauling two wagon loads of baled flax mill waste from the Mac- Leod Flax plant, Glen Norman, to Alexandria, Wednesday of last week,1 raise $500.00 to be used for parcels and

Lochiel Red Cross ;Rev* â»key — ! Accepts tail

Lochiel Township Salvage / officials * have set aside Sept 1st to Oct 15th for. Rev. S Sharkey, B.A. B.D., assistant their second Salvage Campaign. .The te Douglas Deane of the Red Triangle icllowing are in charge—Kirk Hill, N. I Club, has tendered his resignation to J. McLeod; Lochinvar, Donald Fraser; - tne club to take effect September 80. Breadalbane, Ian Irvine; Dalkeith, W.j 'Mr. Sharkey, who has been assistant J. Denovan; Glen Saiidfield J. A. Fra- .'upervisor at the club, has accepted a scr; Glen Robertson and Gore, Gilbert call to the Kinburn and Torbolton Scguin and Horace Robertson; Me- j charges of the Presbyterian Church. Ph.ee’s, Lauchie McDonald, Cameron’s The call was received Tuesday, by Hector McCormick, Lochiel, J. W. Mac! the Ottawa Presbytery of the ^res- Rae, Get in touch with your local byterian Church at its first fall meet- chairman and support him in this ing- 116 wtU be inducted on Thurs- drive. All materials will be accepted -'-’-y- Oct- 1 e-t 8 pm. at Kinburn. such as iron, scrap metal, rubber goods The minister was formerly in charge iires, tubes, rubber shoes, etc, rags and Lancaster church.—Journal. paper, books and cardboard all these 0 will be assembled at Lochiel Plant and Z"'1 j _ _ \T „ „ Ql’ll/lont disposed of for Red Cross'funds. I VllCH iltVlo OllIUvIll

A Red Cross meeting at Township Hall Sept. 3rd laid plans for coming months. A township wide campaign to

Wins Scholarship 588.92 145.47 E. Larocque of Glen Norman, had the 357.54 unpleasant experience of seeing his load 67.70 go up in flames. The loss which in- 64.22 eluded the loads and one wagon with 55.57 four new tires, is estimated at $700.

.54.75 Mr Larocque noticed the fire when 109.97 ^ he was about two miles from the plant 46.00-and within minutes the wagon was a 9.40 ( complete loss.. The second wagon was

10.00 pulled clear and saved though the 10.00 load was lost. The fire is supposed to 5.00, have been caused by friction on the

112.601 wheel. 209.20j .phe MacLeod plant loaded three oars

j last week, two of fibre and one of

Word was received last week at Mary- vale Abbey High School, Glen Nevis that one of its students, Miss Rose- mary Donovan, had obtained the high- est average on the six best papers- written at the June Upper School ex-

overseas soldiers will be sent out Sept aœtaaitlon( and had been awarded a

■mokes for our soldiers was mapped out . A canvass of all physically fit per sons to join the blood donors committee was also planned. Smokes for all

7th and it was decided to ship Christ- mas parcels before Nov. 1st next.

A report on rubber collected by Post

EXPENSES Band Concert $ Construction of Booths Advertising ”, Tags Drawing Games Supper booth

$ 1,846.34

167.12 38.99 31.0ft

' 12.50 11.00

Ex-Glengarrian Dies In Vancouver

Bliankets 485.50 cî

Relatives here, have learned with r#- 23.23 gret 0j yrg (jgath on August 9th, of 53.72, Katherine M. McCrimmon, beloved wife

scholarship valued at $120 by the Holy Name College, Windsor, Ontario A daughter of Mr. C. B. Donovan, To-

oificesi and Rural mail men will be1 ledo, Rosemary is the third of her fam- given shortly Lome school has for-1 ily to carry off high honours from warded cheque of $25.00 for Red Cross Maryvale Abbey. Inez, now Sister M. funds.

J. W. MacRae Sec. Lochiel

iDonalda, graduated in 1940, and is at present teaching in St. Margaret’s school, Glen Nevis. Martina also graduated in 1940, winning a scholarship

Scrap metal is now needed by our from Brescia Hall, Western Univer- 1 sity, London, and is now engaged in

With the award to Lieut. Campbell

MacLeod of Dalkeith. We publish the' extraordinary flying achievement In an aerial flight, for courage and devotion to duty as commanding officer of a PBY-type airplane in success- fully rescuing the members of the crew of another PBY-type plane which had been crippled by enemy fightera during a raid on Join Harbor, Sulu, Philipine Islands, on’ Dec. 27, 1941, and for continuous hazardous flying in the Macassar straits and night re- connaissance flights during the battle of the Java sea.” At one time during

letter herewith. Don’s new address is: D 95885 Dvr. Don J. Hay

3rd Div. Co,y. R.C.A.S.C. Can. Army Overseas.

Dear Catherine, Donald and family: Just a few lines in answer to your

letter and parcel received. , Certain- ly glad to get it and hear ) everyone was well as this leaves me fine. Cath- erine in the best of health, which is a lot to be thankful for, and don’t worry over

, and he swam 35 miles through shark- I infested waters tet* safety.

• o

erme. We get kind of lonely by 1.. „ “ c

spells but then it passes off and one i L shot down

forgets himself and thinks of others. Well it is kind of a late hour to be writing letters but I am-on duty tonight. morning have to drive the guards around to their posts every two hours' A I- Afmlo IJÿi 1 so it means I have to stay up all ^ Hill night. I like my new work much better that but I mean it suits me better. About ~’T7““ ‘TL ^

,, and for peace. Father Gauthier spoke half the boys that crossed over with ^

UUU JL ttlli uu. uuuy to- j ^ # It is now threp-thirty in the

thl„„ _ . Rev. C. F. Gauthier officiated at than on the medical Corns- not „ , _ , Benediction, Sunday night, at a Weil t I did not like the medical corps 1 ^ j „ :S 7 • p attended service for the armed forces.

,, i with much praise for me left the medical Corps and joined ' courage the Service Corps. I have a nice truck1 uniforn^ to drive ’ ' ' - '

the devotion, and loyalty of our men in

quite an experience over here for we! ad ^ & P“"

are not allowed lights on the ~ only a Small light like a flash light' „ Highlanders under the and tonight it is very dark and pom-' g G"“ and mg rain. , However I like it and get . 0 cn&an'y Branch aiong pretty well, considering. Well' LD

egl0n’ 1116 Pipe Band con- I ‘suppose you will be done threshing1 ^ “ Plfra MdNadfton’ Dom- when this reaches you. How is the' ^ Sa11dy Mun™’ AP^ min ii. , . ■ Hill, and drummers John Munfo ahd gram crop and the corn and who Glen Munr0> Apple Hm

There were many complimentary re- marks about the fine showing made by the Maxville Platoon under command

-of Lieut. Gamble. < : o-

Navy Tag Day

(Continued on page 4)

Died Suddenly In Ottawa

Taggers will be out on the streets

of Alexandria, tomorrow, in aid of the

Navy League of Canada. If you pause

to think that these funds are in the

main going towards comforts forthe

men of the naval service, the success

who said death was due to the drive locally should top last

war industries in unprecedented quasi titles. There are tons and tons of it | teaching near her home at Toledo, rusting on our farms, in stores, around dwellings, in shops, and factories. This scrap must be quickly turned in or we shall endanger the flow of weapons and supplies to our armed forces. The move

Change Command S.D.&G. Overseas

i To Be At Maxville

Sundries Cormack, Vancouver, B.C.

•®®iMrs Cormack died suddenly.

i She was born at McCrimmon village I 66 years ago, the daughter of the late

ment of scrap to central collecting points must be accelerated during the relatively short time we still have before winter sets in.

The Canadian farmer will have two Donald l!>. McCrimmon and his wife,1 crops to harvest this yera. The first Mary Fraser. Surviving, in addition to of these is the regular one, while the

$ 838.65 Net Profit .. .. $1007.69

The expenses ofthe supper booth in- clude the banquet given to the Band. , , , , ... . .. , ,,,, , , ’ | her husband, are two daguhters resid- c iher is for agriculturists an unusual af any accounts are still outstanding, . . , , , .

mg in Los Angeles, Cal., and two bro- one, scrap meta! old bits of iron and thers, Neil and Peter of Calgary, Alta, ateel, broken tools and obsolete ma-

Mrs Cormack and her husbnd visited cliinery. Glengarry relatives last June.

please send them in at once. Yours sincerely,

DONALD A. MACDONALD, Chairman Finance Committee.

Day Of Prayer Held In St. Finnan’s Cathedral, here, as

in all churches across Canada, the Sunday, Sept. 13th, there will be an fourth anniversary of the opening of evening service only. Rev. Dr. J. U. hostilities was marked by a Day of Tanner of Lancaster, will ocupy the Prayer, during which special prayers pulpit, for an early and victorious Peace were said.

j

Appointment of Lt.-Col. W. S. Ruth- '

erford, former commander of the first

Battalion, Stormont; Dundas and Glen

garry Highlanders (AF) overseas, to

the Second Canadian Division as Gen

tral Staff Officer, Grade 1, has taken place, Lt.-Col. W. J. Franklin, officer' officer commanding the S. D. and G. | reserve unit, has been adivsed. The transfer was effective August 9.

“I am very sorry at leaving the First Battalion as it really is 100 per-

, . .cent and none can beat it in the Cna- ate supplies of ore but there * a po-j ^ Army>it u_Col Rutherford sald

Ir. Alexandria United Church, next t-eutial shortage of scrap. Unless half|h, a letter reeclved by u.cop prank- a million tons of this scrap is added .. . .. t , | lin. “I shall continue to wear the to the Canadian stock piles be- , „ * m . . , H ^ ! Macdonell of Glengarry Tartan, and lore winter sets in, some units ofl , „ , . . , I

, shall always be proud to have com- i Canada’s steel mills may may have , , ,, I . , ■ J «0 ci manded the First Battahon.” , to be closed. , . . .•

The successor to the important post

United Church

The best of steel is made from a mixture of pig iron made from raw ore and scrap metal. We have adequ-j

Rev. Mr. McLaren of Moose Creek; Everyone must, contrfibute his iiad not been named, Col. Rutherford

Won R.C.A.F. Commission

Rae MacLeod, son of D. A. MacLeod Gien Norman, who graduated as a Na-j Following High Mass in the morning' and Rev. Mr Hamilton of Maxville will’sâre,farmer, industrialist, and house-jsajdj but Major Christenson of King- 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-

1

some two weeks ago, has since been throughout the day and many visited' gama in the Sunday School Hall of the may no,; he to our liking. The time^ man was expected to succeed to the' awarded his commission to Pilot Of-( the Cathedral. That evening Rev. Geo [united Church here on Tuesday atj

01 the Hrst harvest on our farms ^ post captain A. M. Irvine, Cornwall,1

ficer. Pilot Officer MacLeod will act Cochett officiated at a special Holy ,S pm. Everybody is cordially invited wiU soon he over; fanners will then recentiy received a promotion and is is an Instructor In the R. C. A. F. |Hour and Benediction. to attend. . J niljïl tConttnoed on page *) ! the adjutant.

Apparently suffering a heart at- tack, George Lavine, 56 of 79 Stirling avenue, Ottawa, dropped dead while walking along Sherwood Drive near the corner of Fairmont avenue, at five o'clock Sunday afternoon.

Dr. T. J. Moffatt was called and he in turn summoned Dr. Harry Dover, coroner, natural causes. An inquest was not year’s big day 1,eld‘ Give generously—with a smile.

According to police, Mr. and Mi’s. ] 0 Lavine had been walking west along JJ • TV A ■ 'l l 11*11 Sherwood Drive after coming from 1* H1F Uciy At 111C Olll Civic Hospital along Carling avenue.' and to^^w ^ big day3 Mrs. Lavine said her husband had complained of a headachy as they at Vankleek Hill and, no doubt, Glen- were leaving the. hospital, but that he sarrians will again attend the big had not been in poor health. As they Fair in large numbers, neared Fairmont avenue Mr. Lavine lighted a cigarette and a few seconds later collapsed to the pavement.

Mr. Lavine was born in 1886 near Maxville, and spent the greater part of his life in Ottawa. He was employ- ed as a stationery engineer at the Roxborough apartments.

He was a son of the late James La- vine and his wife, Mary Willard. His marriage to the former Lucy Pitts took place at Russell, in 1909. Mr. Lavine worshipped at Parkdale Unit- ed Church.

He is survived by his widow; two sons, Hugh Jas. Lavine, with the R.C. ri.s. overseas and Lloyd Geo., with the R.C.O.C.; three daughters, Mrs. George Nicholas. Mrs. Victor Beauchamp and Mrs. George Cole, of Ottawa; three brothers, Hugh, of Detroit; Charles, of Maxville, and William, in Saskatche- wan, and five sisters, Mrs. Thomas Me Bride, of Avonmore; Mrs. John Mc- Giliivray, of Mille Roche, Ont.; Mrs. Stanley McRae, of Messina, N.Y.; Mrs. Ed. Burns, of Detroit, and Mrs. Charles Beal, of Detroit. There are 12 grandchildren surviving.

The funeral service was held at his residence, at 2 pm., Wednesday, with Rev. K. G. MacMillan, officiating. In- terment was in Merivale cemetery, Ottawa.

PREMIER MITCHELL F. HEP-

BURN of Ontario, who will be the

honored guest and speaker at Maxville Fair next Friday, Sept. 8Bi. Pre-

mier Hepburn is scheduled to speak at 2 o’clock and "his presence augurs well for an all-time record crowd at the exhibition.

Pag* 2 ffh* Glengarry Kews, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 11, 1942.

The Ottawa Spotlight I BY M MCDOUGAUJ

OTTAWA—The bonds of economic tion of women is an epic story, but in control are being steadily strengthened this country as well the work of women in the interest of the effective prose- in war factories has hferen eminently sa*

. cution of the war. This is a tremen-| tisfactory. In phases of the work, it is ci eus but necessary task, the econo- j superior to that of men. They are do- mic armying of Canada. It goes stead- ! :ng excellent service in small arms iiy forward, relentlessly perhaps but factories, in aircrat t manufacture, in “according to plan” each step being ammunition inspection and even in carefully considered, with the goal mnning lathes. The hands and eyes of constantly in View of causing the1 women are adopted to precision work, minimum of uitlocation in the lives of The principle underlying the regula- the people while the material and tions is that ‘ ‘ without any exception human resources are effectively mo- any, person capable of working will not biiized to throw Canada’s full force be permitted to remain voluntarily

^ into the war effort. This is not to pre- unemployed. ” A man may not leave his

tend that the whole plan is without it ;ob or an employer dismiss an employee defects or faultlessly executed. It without giving seven days written no- leaves much still to be desired, but tice. Every man seek a job must' some of its features have been con- have a percit. from the national sele- sidered worthy of carful study and of ctive service department. There is no adoption in the United States, and in change in the regulation that farm sgeneral it has inspired confidence. It workers are to remaiq on the farm, now appears certain that the govern- bût they are urged to take off-season ment at Washington is contemplating v ork when their absence from farm a system of blanket price control {like work will not in any way interfere with that in operation in Canada, and anti- agricultural production. By taking this inflation measures in the United States work they won’t lose their agricultura l will naturally increase the effectiveness status, which postpones compulsory of control in this country. j military training. The regional boards

Among the most recent measures throughout the country will have taken by the government on the eeon-1 priority schedules to govern them in

( 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 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 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, 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- cnly in Britain, where the contfibu-.tJnue 111 a Position to fill its orders

for newsprint but like other industries it wUl be brought into line with wartime economy. Plants which will be for ced to operate at below the basic le- vel will be compensated for the loss in production from a pooling fund to wnich the plants working at higher levels will contribute. No governlnent money wll, be assigned to the, fund.

It is stated that under the previous policy which provded that the corpora tion would pay export prices for beef for the domestic market up to the quantity "equivalent to the export quota resulted in very uneven market- ings. Even military requirements which are given priority are not being filled. The new policy, it is stated, should res

Newsprint manufacture is one of Can-, tore an even flow of beef to the do- a da’s majojr industries. Its main source ( mestic markets. of raw materials is the vast spruce. Those who were privileged to wit- forests of the Dominion. About eightyl ^ . ,

x ^ . .. . . . " ness at Rockebffe airport just outside per cent of the production is shipped) to newspaper and other publishers in ; 0t l'awa t,lle otller night the arrival of the United States. i flve young ail™eh who less than a full

The need of base metals in the pro- ■ St. SPEAK distinctly, directly Into

the mouthpiece.

3. BE BRIEF. Clear your line for the next call.

4. USE OFF-PEAK Imurs for Long Distance caUs: before 9.30 a.m, 1-2 pan, 5-7 pan., after 9 pan.

0M rfc&vc \ I Givi*?

tcWouis

THE NEW INCOME TAX PART I - As it Affects

SALARY AN» WAGE EARNERS 1. Question: WHO MUST PAY? Answer: All persons in receipt of incomes over $660 single—or $1200 married.

2. Question: WHAT FORMS DO YOU ^ HAYE TO FILL OUT?

Answer: Unless you are single, without dependents, and not making payments for allowable personal savings (Item 5D), you should file Form TD-1 with your employer. Otherwise he must deduct the amounts provided by the Table of Tax Deductions for a single person without dependents or personal savings.

If % or more of your income comes from salary or wages, you must file your 1942 Income Return by 30th September 1943. If your income is not over $5,000, including not over $100 from investments, you will use Form Tl-Special; otherwise you will use Form T.l.

3. Question: WHEN AND HOW IS YOUR TAX COLLECTED?

Answer: Your employer is required by law to make deductions from your salary or wages on account of your 1942 tax during the period September 1942 to August 1943. Each deduc- tion must be the amount provided by the official Table of Tax Deductions for your current rate of pay, and family status and personal savings as declared on. Form TD-1 (Item 2 abov*).

The Table is designed to collect About 90% of the tax on your salary Or wages, leaving a balance of not more than 10%, in most cases, (plus tax on your other income, if any) to be paid with your Income Return to be filed in September 1943.

If your salary or wages are less than % of your income, you must pay tax on your other income by compulsory instalments. (See Part 11 below).

4. Question: WHAT CONSTITUTES TAXABLE INCOME?

Answer: Your income is made up of your full salary or wages before any deductions whatso- ever, plus living allowances, gratuities or bonuses (including cost of living bonus) and the value of any board, living quarters or supplies, etc., given you by your employer. It also includes such receipts as interest and dividends, rents (after taxes, repairs, etc.), royalties and annuities. From your total income you deduct payments (up to $300) imp certain types of employees’ superannuation or pension funds, charitable donations up to 10% of your income, 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.

5. Question: HOW MUCH DO YOU PAY?

Answer: (A) Normal Tax—(whichever rate is applicable is applied to the full amount of

A booklet entitled

“YOUR 1942 INCOME TAX” will be available shortly at offices of Inspectors

of Income Tax.

your taxable income from the first to the last dollar) r i

(1) Single— with taxable income between $660 and $1800—7% with taxable income between $1800 and $3000—8% with taxable income over $3000—9%

(2) Married (or equivalent status) — with taxable income over $1200—7%

(3) Dependents—tax credit for each—$28

(B) Graduated Tax— (1) On first $660 of taxable income—No Tax.

30% on next $ 5 00

33% on nqxt 500

37% on next

41% on next

45% on next

50% on next

1000

1500

15 00

3000

5 5% on next $ 5,000

60% on next 7,000

65% on next

70% on next

75% on next

,80% on next

10,000

20,000

20,000

30,000

85% on excess over $100,000

(2) Married (or equivalent status)—tax credit—$150

(3) Dependents—tax credit for each—up to $80

(C) Surtax—4% on investment inccwnc over $1500 without exemptions.

NOTES

(1) In no case are you required to pay a net tax. (i.c., after credit, for dependents) which would reduce your taxable income below $660 single or $1200 married.

(2) If a wife has unearned income over $660, then both she and her husband arc taxable as single persons, but any amount a wife earns does not affect her husband’s right to be taxed as a married person. A married woman is taxed as a single person under all circumstances except only when her husband’s income is less than $660.

(D) Tax Credit for Personal Savings— You may deduct from the savings portion of your tax (Item 6) 1942 payments on account of— (1) an approved employees’ (or trade

union) superannuation, retirement or pension fund; /

(2) premiums on life insurance policies issued prior to 23rd June 1942 (if issued after that date ask your insurance company or Inspector of

s Income Tax); (3) annuity or savings policies not post-

ponable without substantial loss or forfeiture; and

(4) principal payments on a mortgage or agreement of sale, existing prior to 23rd June, 1942, on one residential property;

provided (a) they do not exceed the savings portion and (b) receipts are pro- duced for the payments when filing your Income Return.

(E) National Defence Tax— This tax does not apply after 31st August, 1942. The deductions made during January to August 1942 apply as a pay- ment on account of your 1942 tax. ^

6. Question: HOW MUCH OF YOUR TAX IS SAVINGS?

Answer: ( 1 ) Single—the lesser of

(a) Zz the total of your Normal Tax, Graduated Tax and Surtax; or

(b) 8% of your taxable income (maximum $800) plus 1% for each dependent' (maximum $100 for each).

(2) Married (or equivalent status)—th# lesser of (a) Zz the total of your Normal Tax,

Graduated Tax and Surtax; or (b) 10% of your taxable income (maxi-

mum $1000) plus 1% for each dependent ' (maximum $100 for each).

You will get back the savings portion of your tax which you actually pay, plus 2% interest, after the war.

■ i :

S “::/*■ v .-V-

EXAMPLES OF AMOUNTS PAYABLE ON 1942 EARNED INCOME (after allowing for National Defence Tax actually deducted Jan.-Aug. 1942)

■ 'V-47 ■ •

p "

f&B . r ,s

j* C

. .

> o-v?--'. '

$ 750 1.000 1.500 2.000 2.500 3.000 3.500 4.000 5.000

SINGLE -NO DEPENDENTS

$ 54.50 138.67 297.20 507.46 709.13 924.40

1,181.06 li.407.73 1.894.67

$ 14.75 58.67

177.20 347.46 509.13 684.40 901.06

1,087.73 1.494.67

MARRIED—NO DEPENDENTS

$ 167.20 364.13 567.46 784.40

1,007.73 1,231.06 1.711.33

$ . 58.60 164.13 317.46 484.40 657.73 831.06

1,211.33

MARRIED—2 DEPENDENTS

fha d-ieagarrj News, Alexandria,, Ont., Friday, September 11, 1942. Page 8

DON’T LIT THEM DOWN! On land, on sea and in the air, Canada’s sens are relying on you and all other citizens for weapons Canada needs the loan of your money to provide these weapons.

All Canadians Can Help By Buying War Savings Stamps and Certificates

FREE

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

■ War Savings Stamps - FREE Don’t Miss Your Name!

If it is in an advertisement on this page, you will receive TWO WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FREE,

THE PLAN IN A NUTSHELL Each week for the next 26 weeks there will appear in the advertisements in rela-

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.

2 War Savings Stamps Free

GENERAL STORES

New Arrival

Ladies Tall Hats We invite you to

see them

DRUG STORES RADIO REPAIRS GROCERS HARDWARE

COLIN B. McDEEMID DRUG STORE

P Phone 33

ills lasters rescriptions

Maxville ■M MIOTIWmU.». —■

SERVICE STATIONS

DICK’S RADIO Marconi Sales & Service

RADIO REPAIRS ALL MAKES ANYWHERE It’s a Business With Us—

Not a Side I JIM.

Phone 149 W., Alexandria n— i -i

EARL’S

Fruit and Groceries Fresh Fruits and VesetaUw.

Groceries that are fresh and at

reasonable prices always.

Phone 62 Alexandria

Buy at Barbara’s

Alexandria's Leading Store Phone 107, Alexandria.

A. W. TROTTIER

Central Service Station Gas, Oil, Batteries, Accessories

TIRE SERVICE

Phone 95 Alexandria Service Is What We Give Ton

FLASH! FLASH! Just Arrived!

Hundreds of New Fall Dresses and Coats at

Alexandria Outfitters Alexandria

Where Value and Courtesy Meet.

A. GAZA’S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS and WELDING

USED CARS

Have Us Keep Tow Os By Regular Inspections

Phone 47 Maxville

INSUARNCE

E. A. MacGILLIVRAY REPRESENTATIVE

EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE Co

A Strong Canadian Co.

S, Wightman, Lane.

Phone 40. Alexandria.

DAIRIES

MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM

It Pays to Deal With A

Dependable Dairy We Invite the Public to Visit and

Inspect Our Modem Plant.

Main St. Phone 61 Alexandria, Ont.

BUTCHERS

MELOCHE & SABOURIN

Butchers Main St. Phone 48

DEAL HERS

AND TAKE YOUR CHANGE IN

War Savings Stamps

NEWS STAND

SOCIAL CENTRES

DANCE —AT—

Green Valley Pavilion FRIDAY, SEPT 18th

Music by the

WILL GAYLORD and his

TEXAS RAMBLERS

Radio and Refrigeration Service

Tinsmithing, Plumbing and Heating

Colin Cameron Dalk.

CHENIERS’ HARDWARE Main St. Phone 104

MANUFACTURERS

ALEXANDRIA GLOVE WORKS

Nazis Are Forced To Give

Canadians Are Ashed To Lend

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS and

CERTIFICATES REGULAMLY

FERGUSON

THRESHER COMPANY

MANUFACTURERS OF

THRESHING MACHINES

FLOUR and FEED _A

Goodyear Feeds J. Vaillancourt, Prop.

OUR SPECIALTY IS CALF MEAL

TO RAISE GOOD COWS and

DAIRY RATION To Make Them Milk

See our 80-lb. cow on twice a day milking at Goodyear Farm, Glen Roy.

Phone Alexandria 63 W Green Valley, Ont.

Maxville ONTARIO

R. CLEMENT PROVISIONS, FLOUR, FEED

STRAW and HAY

GAS and OIL REFRESHMENTS — TOBACCOS

Phone 43 Alexandria

WE EXTEND TO YOU

A Cordial Invitation To Visit Our Newly Remodelled Store. We are Specializing this month on;

Ladies' and Men’s Clothing and Footwear at greatly reduced prices,

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED !

Simon’s General Store

LEVAC’S BOOK STORE

NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES Tobaccos, Smokers’ Sundries

LIGHT LUNCHES BARBER SHOP

Main St. Alexandria

BAKERIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ALEXANDRIA BAKERZ Geo. Lanthier, Prop.

WE BAKE OUR PRODUCTS

UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICE

Phone 133 Dominion St., Alexandria

MARCOUX & BONNEVILLE

Funeral Service Taxi

Joseph Marooux, N. 8. Bonneville, lifer.

nmm MW Day aad ngM Alexandria, Ont.

W. A. MacEWEN and SEED CLEANING,

GRINDING TO ORDER

Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain, Coal. Salt. Tea, Cement, Brick, Tile, Lime.

Twine, Wall Plaster.

Phone 40-W, Maxville .Ont.

HOTELS

There is a Place Like Homs In

, MAXVILLE it’s the

KING GEORGE HOTEL

WANTED New Subscribers For The NEWS Every home hi Olaugarry ■krai* enjoy a

local paper- The Glengarry News gfvefe 7m all the

! SUBSCRIBE NOWt

visit from the

of Glengarry.

EUE DAVID Wholesale

Flour Mill Product* WE ARE 100% BEHIND

The War Savings Campaign Buy Stamps and Stamp Oat Hitler.

Main St. Alexandria

FOR YOUR HEALTH BOOK

Lt/A!CtfE*

Here are some attractive suggestions, kDout keeping Dad well nourished and pleasing his palate eevn if war -work forces him to carry his lunch to the job. He can’t be a good war worker unless he’s well fed, especially at lunch time. What follows has been en- dorsed by dietary experts including the 1.utrition division of the Health Lea- gue of Canada. Invigorating Sandwiches: Minced beef with salad dressing Peanut butter with lettuce and mar-

malade or jam Minced liver with salad dressing Salmon loaf with salad dressing Chopped egg with salad dressing Grated cheese with salad dressing Cabbage and carrot salad with salad

dressing Giated cheese with peanut butter and

salad dressing Mashed baked beans with catsup Cottage cheese with marmalade Fruit paste made from raisins and

dates. (Confidential P. S. Spread the filling

thickly and don’t hold back on the butter; spread a little wheat germ on peanut butter sandwiches—he won’t notice it and it’ll do him good.)

Fruit—Oranges, apples, prunes, dried apricots, or any fruit you have handy Put in lots of it.

Vegetables—Raw carrots, crisp and clean, help prevent night blindness. Or celery if you can’t sell him on carrots Milk—At least a half pint in thermos or handy container. Nicknack—End on a high note with soomthing he really gees for, such as a piece of cake or a' generous slab of pie.

Clip this for reference or to paste I, a Cookery scrap book and wiatch for next week’s wartime nutrition article. Write to the Health League at 111 Avenue Road Toronto, for a free vitamin chart suitable for framing for con slant reference in your kitchen.

Life Of Mattress Depends On Care

A great deal of the life of a mattress oepends on the right care and use. Ttiese are days to be properly appre- ciative of a good mattress as the materials from which it is made are be- coming increasingly difficult to pro- cure, and the situation is not likely to improve for some time .

Avoid sitting on the edge of the bed. Never roll, benë or stand the mattress on end. It is a good idea to vacuum clean or whisk off the mattress at least every six weeks.

A cover will help to protect the mattress from soil and dust, and also from direct ôontact with the coils of an open

spring. Place a quilted pad between' (he bed sheets and the mattress. Bads1

are sanitary and prevent soil «nd1

moisture from penetrating to the mattress itself.

Commonsense care now will mean added Ife to a mattress so look after the present one. You may not be able to get another for the duraiton.

WILSONS

REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store.

10 CENTS PER PACKET

WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.

Milk Drinkers Don’t Get Fat

“I know I should drink more milk, but I’m afraid of getting fat.” That’s a favorite saying of girls ana women1

who are keeping an anxious eye on the bathroom scales. What they don’t rea- lize is that milk is not the fattening villain it is sometimes made out to be. Pastry, jam, rich desserts, chocolate sundaes and othér fatty and starchy icods ar^ the true culprits; they will make the daily calorie total go sky- high. But no one will ever get fat from drinking a hah-pint to a prat of milk a day.

Women (or men) who don’t have at least a half-pint every day cannot possibly be getting enough calcium in their diet. And calcium is needed for the strong teeth that are just as important to beauty as a slim figure.

Those who are actually on a reduc- ing diet can get their quota in the form cf buttermilk or skim milk, both of which contain protein, calcium and B vitamins without the fat of whole milk. No matter how much you are haunted by the bogey of being overweight, don’t cheat yourself out of your daily milk.

Lemon Is Rich In Vitamins

The lemon is -almost as indispens- able a food item in the kitchen of the experienced cook as; the onion. It is vaiued as a flavoring in beverages, soups, salads, vegetables, meats and desserts. Grated lemon rind also shoulq not be ignored in considering the use of this fruit as a flavoring.

Lemons are an excellent source of vtamin G, the elusive vitamin lost in open cooking, and they are a good source of vitamin Bl, as well as the cnly known source of the newly- dis- covered vitamin P, or citrin. Add this fruit or the juice to your favorite food combinations and listen to the ‘,‘ohs and “ahs”— reward enough for any cook.

Tart Sauce ((recipe below) is sim- piy made, and guaranteed to lend zest to any vegetable. To serve with lamb tnis lemon-mint sauce will meet in- stant favor; Combine 1 cup sugar, Oissolved in 1-2 cup lemon juice, with 1-4 cup finely minced mint leaves, and let stand about half an hour before serving. Serves six.

A little lemon jjuice gives pep to a glass of tomato juice, or sprinkled over spinach or other cooked or raw greens in the absence of sauce or dressing. Add a slice to each soup bowl before serving black bean soup for a real flavor treat. Also be sure to try the following recipes.

LEMON SMOTHERED CHOPS 2 lbs pork or iamb chops, cut thick,

2 unpeeled lemons, sliced, 1 large sweet onion, cut in rings, green pepper cut in rings, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cups tomato juice. Put chops in large covered skilet or

chicken fryer. Cover top of meat closely with sliced lemons, onion rings pepper lings, and salt. Pour tomato juice over all. Dot with flakes o fat cut from meat or butter. Cover jnd cook on top of stove 1 1-2 hours or until done. Lift onto a hot platter, being carefulu to Keep lemon onion and pepper slices in place. The meat cooked this wey •acquires a chicken texture and color, while lemon, onion, pepper and tomato makes a delicious sauce accom- raniment. Serves six. 'I ART SAUCE FOR VEGETABLES

? egg yolks, 1-4 cup cream, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons lemon juicé, Flick of nutmeg.

Cook all ingredients but butter in double boiler until thick and creamy surrng constantly (about 2 to 3 min- i’tes), Do not overcook. Stir in- butter bit by bit. Serve at once over hot egetables, Makes about 2-3 cup sauce.

LEMON MERINGUE PIE 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon butter, 3-4

cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 5 ta- tlespoons cornstarch, 2 egg yolks, 6 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel.

Scald milk and butter In double boiler. Blend sugar, salt, cornstarch. Dump into hot milk and butter. Cover. Cook 20 minutes. Remve beat until smooth. Poor over beaten egg yolks. Return to double boiler. Cook 2 minutes. Add lemon juice and peel. Pour into prebaked pie shell] Top with meringue.

Lemon Meringue: Add 4 tablespoons sugar to 2 egg whites, first beaten until frothy. Cintinue beating. Beat only until egg holds its shape in peaks. Fold ir 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Cover pie. Brow-n in moderate oven (325 degrees F) 15 minutes.

Sale Condensed Milk Restricted

An order issued by the Foods Ad- ministrator, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, prohibits manufacturers from selling more canned condensed milk for consumption in Canada than was sold by them durng the corresponding quarter of 1941, unless permission has been granted by the Sugar Administra- tor. This restriction does not apply to sales to Empire countries, to the De- fenoe departments or to the Red Cross lor export.

Kidney Acids Rob Your Rest

I Many people never seem to get a good night’s rest. They turn and toss—lie awake and count sheep. Often they blame it on

I “nerves” when it may be their kidneys. I Healthy kidneys filter poisons from the

blood. If they are faulty and fail, poisons stay in the system and sleeplessness, head-

i ache, backache often follow. If you don’t I sleep well, try Dodd’s Kidney Pills—for

half a century the favorite remedy. 103

Dodd s Kidney Pills

Advertise in The Glengarry Kewfe

Tfc* ©knganty Jîewa, Alexandria, Out., Friday, September 11, 1942.

COUNTYNEWS MAX VILLE

Miss Florence MacKa-y, Montreal, spent the week end with her sister. Miss E. MacKay. j

Mr. Linden Kippen renewed ac- quaintance in town over the week end. j

Miss Elizabeth MacKay, Ottawa, suent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Robert MacKay.

Miss Betty Cluff and Miss Bernice Scott spent the week end at the former’s summer cottage.

Miss Bessie White visited her home at Carleton Place over the week end.

Pte. S. MacCalhun week ended with his mother, Mrs. W. B. MaoCallum.

Mrs. Herbert Clark and baby en route from Sussex, N.B., to Ottawa, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Osie Villeneuve. j

A. C. 2 John McEwen of the R.C. A.F., Lachine, was home (jver the week end. y

Pte. R. St. John, Ottawa, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. St. John ever Sunday.

Miss Lois MacMillan returned to Prescott on Monday to resume her duties at the North Branch school.

Rev. J. H. Hamilton conducted services at Kirk Hill, last Sunday morning and in Alexandria that evening. In his absence Rev. Mr'. McLeod took his services here.

Mr. Edgar Cass, teacher, Toronto Public School staff, returned to that city on Monday, after spending the summer with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cass. Mrs. Cass and children, Barbara Ann and Bryan remain here for a fortnight.

Dr. J. H^Munro, newly elected D. D. ■ G.M., of the Masonic Lodge, paid his official visit to Finch. Lodge, i He was accompanied by several bre- i thren of the local lodge.

Mr. and Mrs John Dingwall accom- j panied by Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Ding-1 wall and baby motored from Montreal, | to spend the holidays under the par entai roof. Finlay Is stationed in Newfoundland as a teletypist with the R.C.A.F. Miss Margaret Dingwall

Mrs. Kerwin, St. Johns, N.B., and contracted influenza while there, Is now reejiperating with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Thos. Dingwall.

Miss Myrtle Maclnnes arrived home aiter a two-week’s visit with her brother Peter Maclnnes, Mrs. Maclnnes and family m_ Kirkland Lake; also with her sister Mrs. Norman Child and Mr. .Child of New Liskeard.

Miss Margaret Cameron of Mont- real spent a few days here visiting relatives. Miss Cameron is just back Horn a trip to the west, where she visited her brother John A. Cameron and family in Drumheller, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cameron in Edmonton and several other relatives. Her trip also included several days at Banff end Jasper Park.

Mr. Lauchlin Maclnnes, R.C.A.F., Montreal spent the week end at his heme here.

ENJOYED 88th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Barrett who celebrated her

£8th birthday on Monday, August 31st, enjoyed the day at Allison’s Farm, on the St. Lawrence, near Moprisburg. Fhe had the pleasure of having with her, her sisters, Mrs Callum of Ottawa Mrs. Allan of L’Orignal and Mrs. Fisher of Maxville. On her return heme that evening many friends and acquaintances called to offer their congratulations. We are pleased to add 'hat Mrs. Barrett is enjoying the best of health.

who spent some time with her sister,;

SERIES OF MISHAPS Injured while playing on the street

recently Charlie Upton was rushed to hospital in Cornwall. X-rays taken show that the lad suffered a double fracture of the leg.

Donald Largroix received minor injuries when he was thrown off his b*cycle to the street. Donald was con-' lined to his bed lor a few days hut is now fully recovered. j

Friends and acquaintances are glad

to see that R. Ferguson has recovered, from injuries suffered in a bicycle accident. Some time ago he was thrown from his bike to the road and incurred severe head and arm injuries.

MAXVILLE FAIR September 17 & 18

THE BIG HOLSTEIN AND AYRSHIRE

Dairy Cattle Show WITH LIBERAL PRIZES OFFERED

For All Horse Classes

' SPECIAL BACON DISPLAY

Friday Afternoon Attractions: ADDRESS AT 2 O’CLOCK BY

HON. MITCNHL F. HEPBURN PREMIER OF ONTARIO

MILITARY PIPE BAND MUSIC

STAGE AND RADIO SHOW, FEATURING:—

“THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINEERS ’ ’

MEALS SERVED ON THE GROUNDS BY MAXVILLE AND KENYON UNITS OF THE RED CROSS

Dance in Show Hall, Friday Night TO THE MUSIC OF BURTON REWARD’S ORCHESTRA

ADMISSION TO GROUNDS—Adults 35c. ; Cars, Carriages, 25c

Children under 12 Free, Grandstand free.

Membership Tickets $1.00.

GOD SAVE THE KING

K. K. MacLEOD, President, E. S. WINTER, Sec.-Treas.

vc Repair Time New Stoves are hard to get! Make your old one last for

the duration by getting it in repair now.

Bring the number and name of your stove, along with parts needed, and we Will do the rest. No' stove is too old for which to get repairs. So act now before cold weather comes.

Carried in stock Asbestos Furnace and stove Cement, Stove Polish and Stove Enamel.

FOUP. PULPIT VACANCIES .. Rev, J. H. Hamilton, pastor and

T. W. Dingwall elder of the United Church, attended the meeting of Glengarry Presbytery of the United Church, held at Williamstown on Mon- day of last week.

Pulpits of Kirk Hill, Glen Sandfield, Lunenburg anq Newington were declared 'vacant. Rev. Mr. Hamilton was appointed ihterim moderator of Kirk Hill and Glen Sandfield.

MAXVILLE AND ROXBOROUGH BAPTIST CHURCHES

Maxville—10.45, Worship, Subject; “I was Ashamed”; 11.45 Sunday School. Classes for all ages.

Roxborough—7.15 Sunday School; 7.45 Worship. Subject. ‘‘So I ‘Pro- claimed A Fast There.”

NEW ACCOMMODATION FOR POULTR EXHIBITS

The dh^ctors of Kenyon Agricultural Society have arranged special accom- odation for poultry to be exhibited at the big Maxville Fair which holds the spotlight next week end. Coops are to be supplied to all exhibitors. i

Officers of the Society have put in a busy wek making last minute preparations for the Fair and little remains to be done in the few days re- maining. The Reception committee has been particularly busy arranging for the welcome to be tendered Pre- mier Mitchell F. Hepburn who will be the honor guest of the Society.

Omitted from the Prize Lists were the two special prizes donated, in the form of Goodyear trophies, by Jos. Vaillancourt, Green Valley. This section should have read:

THE GOODYEAR TROPHY I The Goodyear Trophy donated to

the Maxville Agricultural Society by J. Vaillancourt, Goodyear Feeds, Green Valley, for the best display of AYRSHIRES owned by one exhibitor and shown in regular classes. The cup must be won two years, not necessarily in succession, before it becomes the permanent property of the winner. No exhibitor may win two Good- year Trophies in the same year_

Cup must he returned to Agricul- ‘ lural Society, the first day of tlie Fair until it becomes the property of exhibitor at which time a new cup will be given.

THE GOODYEAR TROPHY The Goodyear Trophy donated to

the i Maxville Agricultural Society by J Vaillancourt, Goodyear Feeds, Green Valley, for the best display of HOL- STEINS owned by1 one exhibitor and shown in regular classes. The cup must be won two years not necessarily in succession, before it becomes the permanent property of the winner. No exhibitor may win two Goodyear Tro- phies in the same year. |

Cup must be returned to Agricul- tural Society, the first day of the Fair until it bebomes the property of exhibitor at which time a new cup will be given.

and Mrs. MacMabb and baby son on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacRae of De- uroit, Mich., are spending this week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. MacRae.

Miss Ruth Pechie of the Homoeo- pathic Hospital, Montreal, who spent three week’s holidays at her home here returned to Montreal Sunday. Her father and mother and sisters Misses Della and Bessie motored with her to the city.

Miss Marjorie MacKinnon went to Montreal on Tuesday to spend a few clays days with friends there.

Among the teachers who left for tjieir respective schools were Misses Ethel Campbell, Harriet Campbell and Alex. F. MacLeod.

Mrs. MacRae and daughter Miss Catherine of St. Elmo, called on Mr. bid Mrs. G. Austin on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ferguson and children and Mrs M. MacDougall of St. Elmo, spent Friday in Brockville visiting the latter’s sister Mrs. Slack and family.

Sunday being observed as Memorial day, ,the plots in the cemetery were beautiful' with cut flowers and plants. Many visitors attended the morning service. The evening service was conducted by Rev. E. E. Preston of Vankleek Hill.

Cpl. A. MacNabb, R.C.A.F. who spent his furlough here, returned to St. Jean, Que., on Sunday.

Among those home over the week end holiday were: from Ottawa, Miss- es Muriel Stewart Isabel Stewart, Annie MacRae and Gladys MacLeod; from Montreal: Misses Bessie Gray, Dcralda MacPhee, Maude and Mae C. Haftricki John Carpenter an4 Murdie McDonald.

Mrs. Jessie Reid, Cornwall spent the week end with her mother Mrs. M. Carpenter.

Pipe Major J. A. Stewart, Alex. N. Stewart and Peter Maclnnes, members of the Pipe Band, spent Sunday in Conwall at the ’ Military Parade held there.

DYER |

Mr. and Mrs L. Stanley, Misses Ola and Sybil Stanley of Russell spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair and family.

School re-opened on Sept. 8th with Miss Doris E. Herriman of Williams- burg again as teacher.

Miss Eileen Blair and Isabel Frith of Montreal spent the Labour Day Week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair and family

Miss Edna MacAuley of Wiseton, Sask spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacRae. i

Miss - Isabel MacRae, Montreal spent the week end with her sisters and brother here.

Miss Verna Blair has returned to Williamstown to resume her teaching.

Miss Isabel Waterhouse and Lloyd Waterhouse, Montreal spent Sunday at the home of their uncle J. M. Mac- Rae.

Miss Theresa Villeneuve spent last week with Cornwall friends.

| Mss Dorothy Buell spent a week with Mr and Mrs Howard Buell, Monk- land.

Mrs. G. L. Buell, Montreal spent the week end with Dorothy Buell and other friends.

Mrs. Hugh Blair and Miss Verna Elair spent Tuesday with Sandring-

1 ham friends. Miss Ida Morrow left to teach at

Navan, Ont.' ! Mrs. D. A. MacRae is visiting her brother Mr. D. J. MacEwen and Mrs.

! MacEwen, Bloomington. Miss Luella Geneau and friend of

Montreal spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. À. Villeneuve.

Mrs. Hugh Blair entertained Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church, Moose Creeju on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Renfrew, Misses Florence and Dona Fraser, Linton, K. Fraser and William F. Brooks, were guests of the Cassburn Young People at a social evening held at L’Orignal on Friday evening. Music- and games were enjoyed by all around the campfire, after which lunch was served in one of the cabins.

UNTED CHURCH W.M.S. The Saptemebr meeting of the W.

M.S. was held at the Manse on Wed- nesday, p.m. September 2nd. the Pre- sident, Mrs. Hamilton, in the chair.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.

Mrs. A. W. McEwen had charge of the ‘‘Questions from the Monthly” which was conducted in her usual capable manner.

Mrs. MacKay gave a very interest- ing report of the Merrickville Confer- ence held to July at which meeting quite a number of prominent speakers were present.

The Study Book for the year will be ‘‘The Church in our Community”. Mrs. D. C. MacDougall will have charge at the October meeting.

The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. MacGillivray. The community around our Church was the topic a number of the members taking part.

Refreshments were served at the close ofthe meeting andsa social hour spent, which was very much enjoyed by all.

The meeting closed with the Moz- pah benediction.

DUNVEGAN

PHONE 10. MAXVILLE, ONT.

Mr. Herb MacNaught and father and mother Rev. and Mrs MacNaught, Russell, were recent callers at the homes of Cameron MacLeod ;and his ’mother Mrs. D. Wm. MacLeod.

Congratulations to Catherine V. MacLeod on her recent graduation as nurse in the Homoeopathic Hospital Montreal. She is now enjoying holidays at her home accompanied by her friend Miss Doris Cunningham another class graduate, who will spend a couple of weeks with her.

School reopened here with Mrs. Ce- ci' MacRae as teacher'and Miss Katie MacLean at Fisk’s Corners,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy MlacLeod of Smith’s Falls, spent a few days with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. N. R : MacLeod.

Miss Maybel MacKinnon, Ottawa, is spending a week’s holiday at her home here. o

Mr. and Mrs. Art MacNabb of Vank- leek Hill, visited their brother Arnold

Kenyon W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church held their August meeting at the Manse with a large attendance of members and visitors.

The devotional service was taken by Miss Annie McMillan,, Leader and Mrs. D. R. McLeod. The meeting opened by singing in hymn 606. Scrip- ture reading Was taken from John Chap 18 verses 1 to 14. Prayer by Mrs. D. R. McLeod Bible address was given by Miss McMillan on ‘‘Our life with Christ ”,

President took charge and the minutes of last meeting were read and approved as read.

The treasurer gave her usual good report final arrangements made for the Bale to be sent on to Conwall shortly. Before roll call words of welcome were given to our many visitors Roll was called and the next text word to be ‘‘Innocent” chosen by Mrs Dr. MacMillan. Offering was taken and Dedicatory prayer given by Miss F. Campbell, Beautiful finished quilts were shown to all present and many more in the making. Reading matter was sent in for our Armed Forces by Mrs Robert Grant, Mr and Mrs R. Campbell and Mrs D. D.-McLeod and many othes. Miss Sara M. Campbell gave an address on ‘‘The world’s need of Christ.”

The president invited our Vice-Pre- sident to address the meeting. Mrs. Stewart gave a splendid outline of the working of our executive meetings. She ended her address with a tribute to our Missionary work in China and their brave men and women. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. D. C. McLeod this was seconded by Mrs. G. Ferguson, Mds. D. N. MacMillan gave an excellent address on the News Letters and itms from Glad Tidings. Mrs. Kenneth A. Campbell to give News Letter for next meeting.

Mrs. M. A. Clark voiced the thanks of the meeting to our hostess, this was senconded by Mrs WH. McLeod. Hymn 488 was sung being chosen by Mrs. fc'andy McDonald. The National An- them was sung and the meeting clos- er with prayer by the secretary.

Lunch was served and a happy social hour was spent.

, 7TH CON. ROXBOKO

Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Archie ,Buchanan and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Murdie MacLean Wednesday evening.

Miss Mary Grant, Tolmie’s Corner called on Mrs Alex MacLean Wed- nesday evenng.

Mr. William Murray and Mr. Hugh McMillan called on Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Alguire, Avonmore who recently suffered the loss of their farm buildings by fire.

Mr. John Copeland, Tolmie’s Corn- ers, called on trends in this district recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLean spent Saturday evening in Cornwall.

Miss Mazel Grant has begun her duties as teacher of Moose Creek public school.

Mrs. Gough and son Kerwin R.C. A.F. and friend and Master Wendell, Montreal, spent the week end , with Mrs. R. Renwick who accompanied them on their return home.

Misses Katie and Donalda MacLeod have resumed their teaching duties in 'heir respective schools at Tolmie’s Corner and Avonmore.

Mr. Neil M. MacLean is spendïSg some time visiting friends in Toronto and Ei-in, Ontario.

Hay Transférés (ontinued from Page 1) |

threshed for you this year? Was it Neil and Alexander. How are they? I must write to Alexander as I had another nice letter from him; ;one old pal who did not forget me. You can’t imagine how it cheers one up to get those letters and get all the news, I had a letter from mother yesterday too. I’m glad she was feeling better and out of the hospital. I was sure wor- ried about her, hope she gets along now I sent her a cable. I also had a. letter from Wyman, from Cornwall.

There are quite a few farms around here. I planned on trying to get in a little stocking in my spare time but _ always something happened and could not. The hired men are fine, ha, ha, they .are Land Army Girls; they sure work. I was very glad to get the girls letters; tell them I will write them later and for them to write. They will soon be going back to school.

I am getting my leave the 1st of September. I am not sure where I will go, hut I think to Scotland again. You were telling me about Donald McLeod and the biscuits, well I sure know what they are like. Really my teeth axe getting so sharp chewing them I could mostly cut wire. We sure would not eat them back home, but we have what they call a seven day scheme (It is some sort of prac- ’ iee for you can imagine what) that is what we had to eat when on those schemes, crackers, tea and stew. How-» ever one m'akes out anyway.

There were three . young Canadians killed over here the other night by a German plane that was shot down and landed on a hut where those fellows were sleeping. The plane was loaded with bombs and when it landed the bombs went off Poor fellows, I guess they never new what happened.

The rest of the boys got out but those three killed. Some terrible things happen over here.

How are they at Willie R's, hope they are fine. Give them my best re- gards, and how is Ileen? Is she still up in Ottawa? Also Edna McMeekin, tell her I never got the letter. How are they over at Alex’s I am sure Callum is quite busy alone on the farm. Tell him to drop a, line some time if he finds time. You won’t hear from me so often as I don’t get near the time to write here as I used to. I am writing this in the car so it won’t be easy to read. I wrote to uncle Donald last week. Hope he gets it. I received his cigs, thank him for me. He must find it kind of hard to manage alone there, well I don’t think there is much more news, write when you can, also Isabel and Evelyn and hope all around Dalkeith are fine. There are sure changes there since I left. I can’t see Dalkeith the same.

Best of luck and love from DON.

INSURANCE- / Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto-

mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Furni- ture, Theft.. Wind & Fa' "z Building»

We have also taken over Alex. W Kerr’s Insurance Agencies.

MORRIS BROS. Alexandria. Oat

ms$ED m m TOM, WORE A IMP SHADE ALL SEAM AH'HO

jam*3* ■

Theatre ALEXANDRIA

THE BEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT NOW PLAYING

FRI. — SAT. — MON. — SEPT. — 11 — 12 — 14

“Dr. KILDARE’S VICTORY” Starring

Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Ann Ayars, Robert Sterling. Added Attractions—Hungry Wolf, Scenic Grandeur Magnetic Telescope (Superman), Paramount News.

SANDRINGHAM

STEWART’S GLEN

Mrs. M. N. Stewart has returned from Montreal, where she spent several weeks. She was accompanied back by Mr. and Mrs. W. Jamieson and their daughter Ainsley.

Mr. Stewart Forrester returned to Montreal after spending the summer with his uncle Mr. R. A. Stewart.

Miss Christy Stewart is spending a few days in Maxville with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart.

Mr Murdoch w. Stewart and Mrs. L. N. MacLeod visited Miss Mary A. and Mr. D. J. Stewart on Saturday.

Dr. C and Mrs Stewart, Cornwall, visited his sister and brother Miss M. A. and Mr. D. J. Stewart last week. I

Mr. Jack MacKercher, Pigeon Hill, is with his uncle Mr. R. A. Stewart.

Silo filling is the order of the day. All report a bumper crop of corn.

Rev. H. K. Gilmour, St. Elmo, called on the Misses Agnes and Jennie Cameron recently.

The Misses Mary and Rollande Bray spent the week end in Montreal.

Recent visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs D. A. McDermid and Mr and Mrs A. A. Fraser were Mrs Hugh Blair and Verna Blair, Dyer; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stanley and the Misses pla and Sybil Stanley, Rus- sell.

Mrs. Clifford Adams, Ottawa; and Mrs Clifford Elrgh, Finch spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fraser.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Valley spent Friday in Cornwall. They were accompanied home by their fiaughter Norma, who had been a patient in the Corn- wall General Hospital for three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duguid, Que- bec City spent the week end with Mr. end Mrs. J. R. Cameron.

Miss Florence Fraser spent the week enc with, her grandmother Mrs J. J. Kennedy, Maxville.

Rev. and Mrs J. H. Hamilton and Mrs Hugn Christie, Maxville made seevral calls in this district on Tues- day.

School has re-opened for the fall term with Miss Hazel McLeod, Max- ville again filling the position of teacher.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Renfrew and Helen, Tayside spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fraser and family.

Miss Dorothy ^Cameron, Ottawa, spent the week end at her home here.

Mrs. Cline, Mrs. McD. Cornell and Darleen Cornell, Cornwall spent Thurs- day with Miss M. McDiarmid and R. F. McDiarmid. They were accompanied home by Mrs D. N. Cornell and Miss Doris Cornell who were holidaying here.

Miss Thelma McGregor has left for -Star«aie where she is engaged as teacher for the following term'.

SUNDAY MIDNITE SHOW — SEPT 13 DOUBLE FEATURE

“Secrets of the Wasteland Starring William Boyd, Brad King, Andy Clyde and

AMONG- THE LIVING Starring Albert BeKker, Frances Fanner, Susan Hayward

TUES. — WED. — THURS — SEPT—15—16—17 “THE MAYOR OF 44th ST.”

Starring George Murpby, Anne Shirley, Freddie "Martin and his Orchestra

Added Attractions—March of Time, Sub. India in Crisis. KEEP SHOOTING

FRI. — SAT. — MON. — SEPT, — 18 - “HELLZAPOPPIN”

19 — 21

Starring Olsen & Johnson, Martha Raye, Hugh Herbert, Mascha Auer, f

ADDED ATTRACTIONS—OLD OAKEN BUCKET Electric Earthquake (Superman)— Paramount News

Matinee Saturdays 2.30 p.m. — 2 shows each night starting at 7.30 : :

! I i

Simon’s General Store Will Be Closed

Friday and Saturday, Sept. IIS 12 On account of Jewish Holidays

IMpefiin® MliV liornin®, September 14th

Simon’s General Store Alexandria, Ont.

Ihe Glengarry Mem, ASexamteia. Omt., Friday, September 11, 1642, Page S

COUNTY NEWS BONNIE HILL

Our sincere sympathy goes to the family of the late Angus A. MacDon- ald whose death occurred on the twenty second of August.

Mrs J. M. Anderson and baby San- dra returned to Montreal after spending hohdays at her parental home with Mr and Mrs Angus Hay.

’ J-Mr. James Murray of New York returned. to that city after spending some time the guest of MacDonald Bros.

Mrs. Longmore and' son Howard returned to Montreal after spending some time the guest of Mrs Dan Mac Donald and family. Mr. Dan Boss Veteran of Last War is

now stationed at Lansdowne Park, Ot- tawa.

Mrs. Dan MacDonald is spending sometime in Cornwall with her daughter Mrs Lee Fraser.

Mr and Mrs Lee Fraser and children spent Sunday the guest of the latter’s mother, Mrs D. MacDonald.

Mrs John A. Hay and baby Heather are the guests of Mr ahd Mrs Angus Hay.

iamily. Mr. Albert Decosse, returned home

from Sudbury last week. Mrs. John A. McDonald was an

over the week end visitor of her brother Mr. A. A. McDougall and Mrs! McDougall.

Misses Isabel and Flora Macdonald were visitors to Montreal on Thursday, oi last week.

GLEN NORMAN

Miss Catherine McRae, who spent a few weeks with her brother Mr. tunc. A. McRae and Mrs. McRae,, returned to New York recently.

Mrs. Wm. J. Lancashire and little son Bobby of Verdun, Que., spent last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. De- cosse.

Mr. Jos. Theoret of Valleyfield spent \the week ena with Mrs. Theoret and

School Books A Complete Stock

—For—

All Schools

Public, Separate

and

High School

McLeister’s DRUG STORE

ST. ANDREW’S WEST

Mr. Allan Lyman and son Clayton Lyman, Porcupine, Ont. are visiting

Mrs. Dan Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cameron and family.

Miss Marion MacDonald, Kingston spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MacDonald and family. 1 Miss Sylvia Henee, Cornwall spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul St. John and family .

Cpl. Vernon Seymour, Prince Ru- pert, B.C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Seymour and family.

Mrs. Duncan MacLellan and fam- dy returned to Geraldon, Ont. after spending some time with ^frs. Mac- Lellan and family and D. J. Fraser.

Miss Theresa Quinn,, R.N., Detroit who spent a few days at her home here returned to Detroit Sunday night. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Frank Quinn and two nieces the little Miss Inez and Bar- bara Fraser, who spent the summer with their grandparents.

Mr. Angus MacDonald, Alberta • is visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. MacDonald. They also had with them over the week end Pte. Ryan MacDonald, Val- cartler, Que.

Gratet MlacLellan returned from Kenogami, Que. where he spent the last two weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. MacLellan.

Donald Waite, New York City spent a few days with his aunts the Misses MacGillis.

Blood Donors Register

Hundreds of Canadians are donat-; Cioss. Donors are shown above arriv- ing blood for the wounded through ing at one of the Centres and register- the facilities of the Canadian Red mg with a volunteer Red Cross Worker

WEDDINGS JOANETTE—JOANETTE

Rev. D. A. Campbell of St. Raphaels performed the marriage ceremony when Cccile Joanette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Joanette, R.R. 1 Apple Hill, became the bride of Mr. Achille Joanette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Jeanette, Alexandria, the ceremony taking place at St. Raphael’s Church, on Monday morning, September 7th. ‘

The bride wore a floor length gov.n1

of white tulle and carried a bouquet1

Think Beforejou Buy Or Sell Use Glengarry's Accepted

Want—Ad' Medium CALL OR PHONE

IN COPY GRATIFYING RESULTS

ARE ASSURED

WANTED TO RENT The undersigned wishes to rent a

ot roses. For travelling she chose a1 larm, for cash or on shares—to take costume ol brown rabbit’s hair wood possesion immediately. Anyone inter- vith silver fox trimming.

Mr. and Mrs. Joanette were tendered a largely attended reception at Green Valley Pavilion, Monday Night. They will reside in Hamilton, Ont.

COOPER—LAWRENCE The marriage of Miss Mary Kathleen

Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Lawrence of Rosemere, Que

ested apply to HONORIUS MEIL- LEUR, Bishop St., Alexandria. 36-2c

AUCTION SALE At Lot 2 con 5 Roxborough, on Wed-

nesday, September 23, farm stock, implements, etc, Stephen McLaugh- lin, Auct.; D. J. McEwen, Prop.

‘—— *

FOR SALE Small Dwelling, south side of Derby

Street, West of Main St., Alexandria. Apply to DOROTHEA McMILLAN or J. J. Morris, Alexandria, Ont. 37-lc

FOR SALE 200 White Leghorn Pullets, 4%

months old Apply to NEIL B'. Mc- LEOD, Dunvegan, Ont. 37-le

GLEN ROBERTSON

WILLIAMSTOWN

LANCASTER

Rev. F. Lefebvre of Cornwall said Mass in Lancaster, Sunday.

Mrs W. J. McNaughton is seriously ill All hope for her speedy recovery.

Rev. D. A. McPhee is away on his retreat.

Emmett Brady spent Tuesday in Cornwall.

Mrs Louis Carrière spent some days in Montreal last week with her sisters.

Miss Gertie O ’Reilly ahd her friend Miss Johnson spent the week cud with Mr and Mrs. Thomas O ’Reilly.

The Public school opened yesterday with the same teachers. Separate school also opened yesterday with one extra Sister on the staff.

Mr. and Mrs. D. McRae, Brockville spent a few days with Mrs. E. Ham- tie ton .

After spending a week with Angus Macdonell, Mr. R. S. McGillis of the Nordine Aviatioq Cartierville, returned to the city Saturday..

Miss Dot. Rickerd spent the week end in Montreal.

Robinson Hanley is home at present awaiting a call to the Air Force.

Miss E. Shaughnessy, Mntreal enjoyed a few holidays with her aunt Mrs. Shaughnessy, Martin O’Reilly, Valleyfield is spending the week among! MacKinnon, Petawawa. iriends here.

Father McRae is among the priests of the diocese on their annual retreat at Oka.

Saturday and Sabbath morning. A cordial welcome will be extended af^ernoon

to any that may attend these Services

AUCTION SALE to Mr. Kenneth Vincent Cooper,1 At the Manse Glen Sandfield, on

i ron of Mr and Mrs Herbert Milburn Wednesday, September 16th, consisting j Cooper, of Toronto, took place on Sat- of horse. Single harness, brooder

at three o’clock, at house, hens and household furniture. St. Patrick’s vestry, Rev. Father Dama- Terms Cash, Fred Hambleton, Box 97 her officiating. jelen Robertson, Auct.; Rev. C. J. Miss Gwendolyn Halliday was brides- Beckley, Proprietor.

maid and Dr. Frank Ottaway, of Tor- . —————— — ■■■■; onto, best man AUCTION SALS

LOT 5 in the 5th CON. LOCHIEL Given in marriage by her father, the (2 mjies northeast of Glen Sandfield)

bride wore a queen’s blue dress with TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER^ 29th, 1942 matcring redingote. Burgundy accessor at 12.00 0>cl011

, „ . ,. _ , . 'iVAUrieA proctor; tne Driae s mother Registered Holslem bull, 3 yeârs Miss Kate Christie, Boston, former- wore a hunter green dress with black cyclone Chamnlon Dick- ly of Martintown called on Miss A. accessories and a corsage of Talisman g \.ears 1400 lbs ■ horse Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ste- roses; Mrs Cooper, the bridegroom’s

horse' .1

ditors and ; gainst the

cre- others having claims estate of ANGUS Mc-

7 years, 1500; ,jONALD) st paul ^treet; Alexandrla driving horse, 9 years; 18 months who died on or wart last week. IVliss Ohristic attend- 'mother wore 'a dustv tvink vdvpt ,, .,, ,,,, _ ,

Mr and Mrs R Rnrnpft Mrs Tpms , w ^ ^ austy pmK velvet dress sow wltj1 Utter Of 12; SOW, due to AilOTict 1QAO Mr. and Mrs. R. Burnett, Mrs. Tern fcd the High School here where she with navy blue accessories and a cor- farrow 1; hog crate. McCormick-j £ „ made many friends. , £age of apricot gladioli and corn flow- Bering binder 6 ft cut; McC.-D corn

1

Mrs. Gladstone Barrett and daugh- ers. binder, new; F. & W. mower, 5 gth dav of G^oW ters Noreen and Arlene, who spent; A reception followed the ceremony'cut; rake, Deering 11 disc drill seeder,'™,™ L ’ „ PMtl' 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.

aft“ that

-eft on Sunday to join Mr. Barrett ton Hotel, where yellow and * -> J ... - i U e executors will proceed**»- dis- at Arvid.u, Que., where he has a posi-

fchaughnessy, Mr s. R. Goodman, the made many friends. Misses Sadie, Grace and Patsy Ro- binson, C. Franklin M. St. Louis, T. Bernier K. McIntosh.

Messrs. F. Robertson, G. Smart, W. T. Robinson, T. Kaney, W. O’Reilly, V}. Lyman, K and V. Hanley were among those from Montreal who spent the week end and Labor day here also Mr. and Mrs. W. Robertson, Verdun, Mr. John and Miss Bell Smiles, Ottawa, Grant McLellan, Corn- wall, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McPhee,

about the 21st day are hereby notified

undersigned solicitors the

only

this

White truck attachment; drag harrow, springy tribute the estate having regard flowers composed the decorations, the tooth harrow, M.H. plow. No. 9, new;ifri ttio ..a-i-v. X , „ ,

tien with the Aluminum Co. of Can- couple leaving later for the Laurentian scraper, cultviator, Bennett express, ' i,ave notice cy s a then oaa" j Mountains^ Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vin- new; cutter, set double harness, set

Miss Cecile St. Louis,' Toronto spent cent Cooper will reside at 3520 Me- single harness, third horse harness, the week end with her parents Mr. Tavish street Montreal. ; De Laval cream separator, power at- and Mrs. M. Stanley. | Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Alex, tachment, 750 lbs. cap.; 6 h.p. Fair-

The Misses Marguerite Larocque and Gibson ,of Toronto; Mr ' and Mrs R. banks engine. 1 1-2 h.p. engine Fair- Drummondville. Pte A. Ranger, E;ta Taillon left on Monday to take A. Sancton, of Kilmar, Que.; Mr Hu- banks, pump jack, 6-inch rubber belt, Farnham and Jack McGregor of Rice- ^P training in Hotel Dieu Hospital, bert Lawrence, of Shipshaw, Que., the 36 ft-; Renfrew scales, circular saw, Vilie- ' Cornwall. i bride’s brother; Mrs W. R. D. Careless crosscut saw, Buttercup churn ,new;

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, 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.

M. Markson, of Alexandria, Ont.

VANKLEEK HILL

F A I It Livestock, Horticultural and

Domestic Exhibits

SEPT. 10-11-12

holidays are over and the good old Mr. and Mrs. J. Daoust. 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 o Crandell’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J.

APPLE TTTT.T. R MacDoneH. Mrs. Marion Molloy, Montreal spent q week end with her children here.

MIDWilY- SÜWS ^ Grand Stand Friday and Saturday - Mternoon and Evening

DR. D. A. IRVINE, Pres '

Much sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs Simon Colbran and family in the death of their son, L.AC. Lester Colbran who was killed recently overseas.

Mrs Daniel Vaillancourt and daughter Irene, Cornwall are spending the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Cyril Dixon.

Misses Inez and Doris McDermid, Ottawa, are spending a lew holidays with her mother, Mrs Alex L. McDer- mid.

Mr and Mrs Octave Gauthier, spent the week end with the former’s parents Mr and Mrs Alphonse Gauthier, Casselman.

Mr and Mrs Pascal Guindon fiiuj family attended the wedding of their son, Fernand at Point Du Lac, Que, cn Saturday.

Miss Norma McCuaig, St Anne de Eeljevue, Que has returned home af-

Lorne Pupils Honored Teacher

On Friday, July 31, the pupils of Lome School gathered at the home of Angela and Lucy Chisholm. Games were played ''during- the afternoon and after lunch Dorothy MacMillan read the following address while Al- uster McKenzie presented to Miss MacGillivray a silver casserole.

* THE ADDRESS Dear Miss MacGillivray:

We, your pupils of S.S. No. 6 Loch- :el, feel it behooves us to assemble

Receives Wings Among the graduates who received

their “wing” last week from No. 5 Bombing and Gunnery School, Dafoe, Sask., was Sgt.-Wireless Air Gunner off for cash.

75 bus. barley, 20 bags potatoes. No reserve—everything will be sold

as I have rented my farm. Reason for sale, no help.

This herd is accredited and free listed. v

TERMS:—$10.00 and under cash; ovei that amount 10 months’ credit on furnishing approved joint notes. 5%

DATED at Alexandria, Ont., 5th day of September, 1942.

MACDONELL & MACDONALD, Alexandria, Ont.,

37-3c. Solicitors for the executors.

William Bentley, of Sunmmerstown. Eom in Lancaster in 1920 S,gt. Ben-

tley is the son of Mr and Mrs George Bentley who now reside in Summers- tewn. He enlisted in the Royal Cana- dian Air Force in August, 1941, and trained at Toronto, Guelph, Birch, Ont completing his course at Daioe. After spending a fei^r days with his parents, re left for an air station in Eastern Canada.

STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN, Auct. Phone 45, MaxviUe.

D. W. HAY, Proprietor. 37-3p. i

Florence Campbell Among Nurses

BORN LEROUX—At Alexandria, on Sun-

day, September 6th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leroux (nee Katherine Mc- Kinnon), a son.

MIRON-On August 27th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Miron (nee Laurette Menard), 9th Lancaster, a son—Joseph Rolland Claude.

In a f,200-bed Canadian general hospital, on of the : largest in Bri- tain, 85 Canadian nursing sisters tend the sick arid wounded from a large section of the 1st Canadian Corps.

Messrs. G. C. Mills and L. Butler of The whole hospital, with all surgi- tne firm -of Milne, Steele & Co, Char- cal and medical equipment, has mov-

Going Over Books

pere this afternoon to express our re- gret at your departure from us as )^Nîd Accountants, Ottawa, are here ^d three times since going overseas

this week, on their annual tour of more than a year ago and now the cuty. They will inspect the books of nurses and doctors have settled down

Commission.

J L CAMPBELL, Sec.-Treas.

teacher. For four years you have labored

ter speeding her hohdays with Mrs ceaselessly on om behalf, always keeping «le town and of the Public Utilities D. D. Grant. pur interests paramount. Your kind-

Mrs Donald McMillan and son Dean Uness t0 us made school days happy

cr.es. If we have ever hurt your feel- ings in disobedience we beg your for- giveness. Your patience with us will be a lasting memory of you. Your efforts to build strong noble charac- ters were evident in your teaching not

NOTICE ! The Alexandria Broom Handle Works

Having to bear a heavy loss as a result of the fire on the 19th inst., we are confident that the public, with whom we have dealt for many years, will appreciate the necessity of our having to collect outstanding accounts and will as- sist us by a prompt response to this appeal, without further notice from our office.

We assure the public of our appreciation of past pa- tronage, and solicit a continuance of same, as we have a heavy stock of building material ready at all times.

“BUSINESS AS USUAL’’. ^

Alexandria Broom Handle Works c. LACOMBE.

Green Valley spent a few days with ner father, Mr Oliver Berry and Miss Edna Berry.

Mr and Mrs Emanuel Poirier week ended with friends in Montreal.

Miss Marcella Dancause, Ottawa spent the week end at her home here.

Mr and Mrs Albert Dancause and family are spending a few days with friends in Montreal.

Mr Bruce McDonald .Longueuil, Que wek ended at his home here.

Miss Elsie Leblanc, Montreal spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Leblanc.

Mr and Mrs Romeo Beaulien and daguhter, Roma, Montreal, spent then- holidays with Mr and Mrs Andrew Dancause.

Lochiel Red Cross (Continued from page 1)

more time for this second bar- ra ve vest. The tremendous tonnage of scrap ma-

o-nly in the class room but during our terial£ whichhas aeumulated through example you play hours, while the

set meant much to us. We cannot let your untiring devo-

tion to duty pass without in some slight manner assuring you of our appreciation of your faithful service to us.

We ask you to accept this token, which we know does not adequately compensate but will be a remembrance >-'1 happy bygone days spent among us.

in a pleasant country district near the troop camps.

The hospital is a group of11 neat cne-storey brick buildings, which cost $1,250,000 to erect and equip. Trim lawns and garden, cared for by the staff and convalescing round the buildings.

It js called one of the finest medi- Guitar, cal installations in Britain and the aria, work of the staff of nurses and medical

patients, sur-

AUCTION SALE At His Residence, Main St. South

ALEXANDRIA

(Opposite Sacred Heart Church) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1942

at one o’clock p.m. sharp Kitchen range, Belanger, bums coal

end wood; kitchen cabinet, almost new; kitchen table, 6 kitchen chairs, ice box, electric washer, Blue Bird, 2 rockers, sofa, dining room set, ex- tension

the - glengarry county archives...avro lancaster, britain's deadliest aircraft plant. the very...

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