The Huntingdon gleaner, 19 juin 1940, mercredi 19 juin 1940

[" bd The inner Life may be impoverished in the midst of plenty.\u2026 T SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR HE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19th, 1940 Big Bren Gun Drive Under Way in Advances in Medicine Are Related to WI.Dr.T.J.Quintin of Ormstown Speaks to Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.The Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.met at the home of Mrs.C.W.Orr, Riv- erfield, for their June meeting.Twenty members were present.It was decided to donate $15.00 to the County funds toward the Chateau- guay-Huntingdon W.I, room in Barrie Memorial Hospital.It was also decided to get a new mattress for one of the hospital beds.Current events were given by the conveners | present, Mrs.W.G.Allen reading a : @ very interesting article on rag-; weed, which is one of the causes of hay fever and asthma, and advocating the destruction of the same as a health safeguard.A demonstration of a daintily arranged invalid's tray was given by Miss E.Rori- son, following which Miss Janet Morris feelingly recited, \u201cTo A Poppy\u201d and \u2018Abou Ben Adhem\u201d.Mrs, Janet Reddick informed the meeting that she had had a letter from Mrs.Hall of Farmborough, asking for infants\u2019 clothing.She said conditions in Farmborough were better than last year, but that her husband had had a serious injury to his back and was unable to work.Donations to this appeal was responded to by various members.Afternoon tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.E, Ness and Mrs.Jas.Angell.We had the extreme pleasure of listening to Dr.T.J.Quintin who was the guest speaker for the day and who took as his topic, \u201cAdvances made in medicine during the past century, from 1840\u20141940.\u201d Anesthesia was discovered by Cyril Long.A man named Wells experimented with nitro-oxyde, had two succ and then lost a case, which discouraged him.In 1847, anesthesia was first used in a Boston hospital and with such success that Oliver Wendell Holmes suggested that a monument be erected to ether.Previous to this, operations had to be performed quickly so as to minimize pain.Pasteur, the scientist, began experiments by trying to find why wine turned sour, also why foods spoiled and found that a certain bacteria from the air or hands caused it, hence antisepsis.Joseph Lister.a surgeon in a Glasgow hospital, knew of Pasteur\u2019's antisepsis, and introduced it into the hospital, but not without great opposition from the other medical men who preferred to wear their old operating gowns, etc, though covered with blood from previous operations.To Koch, a German, we owe the discovery of the bacteria in the sputum of tuberculosis, and this led to the study of bacteriology.Ran-, kin discovered the X-ray.Madame Curie and her husband discovered radium from pitch blende which is used for malignant growths.Up to this time all discoveries were made by scientists in Europe, but later in Toronto Banting and Best discovered insulin, which is used in treatment of diabetes.Minet and Murphy of Boston discovered that liver and liver extract were helpful to (Continued on Page 4) War Planes\u2019 Drone Heard Over Malone Part of Group of Dive Bombers Enroute to - Battle Fields As the war progresses there is more and more activity in the air along the International boundary, the activity being that of United States planes bound for Canada and eventually Europe to take part in the conflict.Along the border near here there has been quite a number crossing.The Malone Evening Telegram reports that one day last week war planes droned over Malone enroute to a point of crossing over the In- ional border.The ships, three former United States Navy dive bombers, were flown to Malone from Buffalo, part of the 50 such planes the Navy has turned in to the Cur- tiss Company for new ones and thus released to the Allies.\u2018The planes were flown by civilian pilots and encountered low ceilings and adverse weather on the flight.Others of the 50 were held up at Albany and Buffalo by weather and the three which came to Malone Airport were apparently seeking a better route.At Malone Airport the fliers conferred with Lieut.Clarence E.Du- fort, instructor at the Malone Flying Club, and obtained from him directions and terrain data before p off for Burlington, Vermont.Lieut.Dufort's famillarity with this area assisted them in plotting a aafe course despite the poor visibility, The three ships had been completely overhauled and were in full \u201cwar paint\u201d and ready for action.They had been camouflaged and the French insignia peinted upon their wings.Full gunnery equipment was carried by each.While the pilots, themselves were non-committal concerning the flight it is understood that the planes are to go to Houlton, Me.to be the border and shipped from some Canadian port.10th ANNIVERSARY REY.FR.LEO BERTHIAUME parish priest at Herdman, who will celebrate on Friday the 10th anniversary of his ordination.Special religious ceremonies will be heard at Herdman on Sunday.10th ANNIVERSARY AS ORDAINED PRIEST TO BE CELEBRATED Rev.Father Leo Berthiaume, who is the parish priest for St.Patrick's Church, Hinchinbrooke, is to celebrate his tenth birthday as an ordained priest on Sunday.Father Berthiaume was born in St.Antoine Abbé, the son of J.Bte.Berthiaume and his wife, Marie Normandin.He received his education at St.Laurent College from which school of learning he obtained his B.A.degree.His theological course was taken at Grand Seminary.Montreal, graduating in 1929, and duly ordained as a priest in Verdun in 1930.From 1929 to 1935 he was a professor in the Valleyfield College.It was in 1935 he was appointed parish priest for St.Patrick's Church, Hinchinbrooke.The following year, it will be recalled, the church was struck by lightning and was burnt to the ground.The parishioners united with their priest and decided to erect a new edifice at Herd- man.The new church was erected and by Christmas services were held in the new edifice.It was in June, 1937, that the official open- in took place.Father Berthiaume is truly a young priest, but he has been found a real comforter to the sick and bereaved and an excellent parish priest.He is not only highly regarded by his parishioners but by the peoples of all denominations.The people of the community at large congratulate Father Berthiaume upon this tenth anniversary of his being in the priesthood and wish him health and happiness and continuance of his good work throughout the days of his life.PASSES ON DR.W.N.MacARTNEY, of Fort Covington, N.Y.fnterna- tionally known author of \u201cFifty Years a Country Doctor,\u201d who died at his home on Saturday.AUTHOR OF \u201cFIFTY YEARS A COUNTRY DOCTOR\u201d PASSES ON Dr.William.N.MacArtney.178, who became internationally known as author of the book, \u201cFifty Years a Country Doctor,\u201d died at 2.15 o'clock Saturday morning at his home in Fort Covington N.Y.following a stroke of paralysis suffered the previous Sunday.A review of this book has previously appeared in The Gleaner.Death came peacefully to the venerable physician who had so often deterred his visit to homes in the border area where he had con- aucted a general practice for a half century.His passing brought a deep sense of loss to his home community, a grief that will be shared by the thousands who had come to know and love the physician through the medium of his book.Dr.MacArtney had been in usual good health up to the time he was stricken.He and Mrs.MacArtney had spent the past winter in Florida as has been their custom for several years.Dr.William Napier MacArtney was born in Fort Covington, February 25, 1862, a son of James and Claire MacArtney, and was graduated from Fort Covington High School.Of his early youth he was later to write in his widely-read book in a chapter whimsically headed \u201cThe Pin-Jeather Stage:\u201d \u201cI began the study of medicine in 1880.Prior to this and up to my eighteenth year I was a happy-go- lucky lad, fond of fishing and hunting.Wild ducks were plentiful, grouse, woodcock, snowshoe rabbits abundant, and there were still passenger pigeons to be had.Baseball, (Continued on Page 4) Realizing that Canadian business is a decided asset to the United States and particularly those municipalities close to the international border, every effort is being made to eliminate any ruling which will hamper the crossing of Canadians into the United States for a visit.Representative Clarence E.Kilburn of Malone was advised last week that every effort consistent with the desired close supervision over the entry of aliens wil be made so that the present freedom of movement across the Canadian border will not be unduly restricted.° Kilburn made a personal visit to the State Department after receiving numerous telegrams and letters from civic and community leaders in his district, who complained that the new order of the State Department requiring Canadians who vis- Canadians Promised Year Visas Gratis by State Dept.Clarence E.Kilburn of Malone Learns of Efforts Of U.S.State Dent.to Facilitate Entry of Canadians Into United States For Visit it the United States to possess passports, would virtually stop all coinmunity and social intercourse and all business and tourist travel between the United States and Canada .While the new policy of the State Department will cause some inconvenience to Canadian visitors to border points, the State Department assured Kilburn every effort will be made to issue the visas with as little inconvenience to the travellers as possible.The New York congressman was informed by the State Department that persons going to the United States as visitors will obtain visas valid for one year and for one or more entries during that period.Visas will be issued gratis and the State Department states it is prepared to augment the staffs of its various consular establishments in (Continued on Page 5) The official opening of the Val- Termis League took place at Val- leyfleld on Thursday when the Knights of Columbus played Moco and the Blue Birds played the Red Birds.The first games of the league to be played in Huntingdon will take lace tomorrow evening when the Blue Birds will meet the Hunting- don team.The schedule from here on is as follows: June 26: Moco v3.Huntingdon.June 27: Knights of Columbus vs.Red Birds.July 3: Huntingdon vs.Moco.July 4: Blue Birds vs.Knights of Columbus.July 9: Huntingdon vs.Blue Birds.July 16: Red Birds vs.Blue Birds.July 18: Huntingdon vs.Red Birds.July 23: Red Birds vs.Moco.leyfield - Beauharnois - Huntingdon d.Official Opening of Tennis League at H'don Tomorrow July 30: Red Birds vs.Hunting- on.August 1: Moco vs.Red Birds, August 6: Moco vs.Knights of Columbus.August 8: Knights of Columbus vs.Blue Birds.August 14: Blue Birds vs.Moco.August 20: Knights of Columbus va.Huntingdon.BORDER TOWERS ARE SUGGESTED Washington, D.C.\u2014 Construction of a line of observation towers for defence purposes along the Canadian and Mexican borders was proposed in a bill submitted to the United States House by Representatives by J.Buell Snyder, Pennsylvania Democrat.The line would be manned by enlisted army men and agents of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- CHANGE IN N.Y.CENTRAL RAILWAY SCHEDULE JUNE 23 There will be a change in time of trains on the New York Central effective Sunday, June 23, and trains will be due at Huntingdon and Montreal as follows: Northbound\u2014 No, 25\u2014Leave Huntingdon 5.38 a.m.; arrive Montreal 7.20 am.except Sunday.No.5\u2014Leave Huntingdon 8.10 a.m.; arrive Montreal 950 am.daily.No.33\u2014Leave Huntingdon 7.55 p.m.; arrive Montreal 9.25 p.m., Southbound\u2014 No.20\u2014Leave Montreal 7.10 \u201c A.m.; arrive Huntingdon 8.51 a.m.daily.No.32\u2014Leave Montreal 4.25 p.m.; arrive Huntingdon 6.05 p.m.except Sunday.No.4\u2014Leave Montreal 625 p.m.; arrive Huntingdon 7.55 p.m.daily.| Bowlers Tie In O'Connor Cup Games Ormstown Holds Cup From Huntingdon Friday evening two rinks from the Huntingdon Bowling Club played Ormstown for the O'Connor Challenge Cup.Throughout the evening, Ormstown had a little the best of the aggregate score and in the final end it looked as though the final shot of Wilfred Grant would mean a win by Huntingdon of one shot, however such was not the case.In this final end Grant scored four points and was not far from a fifth.S.J.Cottingham, who skipped against Grant, was a bit off his game and Grant rolled up a score of 21 to 1U.On the other green Leslie Ross played his usual good game and was well supported by his team mates, especially by S.Osmond.E.C.Martin bowled well for Huntingdon and likewise did his lead Harold Bickford, but the bowling of Sellar and Stark was far from being creditable.Leslie Ross scored 17 points to Martin's 6, thereby making the total score of the evening, 27 to 27.The teams were: Ormstown: John Hunter, M.Patton, B.L.McGerrigle, S.J.Cot- tingham, skip\u201410.Huntingdon: F.G.Braithwaite, Jack Holmes, Alex Fawcett, Wilfred Grant, skip\u201421.Ormstown: A.Lapalme, H.B.Patton, S.Osmond, L.R.Ross, skip \u201417.Huntingdon: H.G.Bickford, A.L.Sellar, G.C.Stark, E.C.Martin, skip\u2014.Total\u201427-27.MANY BLANKETS ARE DONATED RED CROSS OF HEMMINGFORD Hemmingford and district has responded generously to the appeal for blankets.On Thursday afternoon the Work Committee of the Hemmingford and District Red Cross packed and shipped the following articles to Red Cross House: 280 handkerchiefs, 32 pairs of socks, 2 sweaters, 30 dresses and 1 scarf, Havelock and Covey Hill donated 48 new blankets, 25 slightly used blankets, 2 quilts and 4 flannelette blankets.Barrington, 5 slightly used blankets and Hemming- ford, 2 new blankets and 3 slightly used.The Work Committee were delighted to be able to send so many blankets in response to the appeal from headquarters and expect to have another shipment next week.Plans are under way to have the 3 one-act plays presented recently by the Hemmingford Women's Institute repeated in the Forest Figsby Memorial Hall on or around June 28th.Proceeds in aid of the Canadian Red Cross.Hunti Every life, however humble, has unique opportunities of ite own.EIGHT PAGES ngdon | (rere .(Citizens of Huntingdon County Organize to Collect Funds; Elaborate Sports Day Program July 1 to Close Campaign; Mammoth Day Of Sports Has Been Arranged Softball Tournaments, Races, Lucky Prizes, Etc., on July 1st EVERYBODY'S DAY There will be launched in Hun- tingdon a sports day program on July 1 which is expected to draw a large number of people, not only because of the excellence of the program but because of the cause for which it is being held.This sports day will climax the campaign funds with which to buy the machine guns for the government.At this stage no definite arrangements have been completed as to the program but a general idea has been drafted.For example, in the afternoon there will be a girls\u2019 softball tournament.It is expected that the various teams in the district league will take part, namely Dundee, Brooklet, Kensington, Ormstown, Valleyfield and Hun- tingdon.In addition to these there may be teams from Beauharnois and Riverfield.This tournament will get away early in the afternoon so that the games will be run off on schedule.During the afternoon a program of races will be run.The number of races and the kind have not been determined as yet but will be shortly following a meeting of the committee in charge.In the evening there will be a men's softball game of high order.It is hoped to have the Redpath team of Montreal, who last year won the championship of the City of Montreal league.Plans will be made to form an all-star team from the district to meet this formidable outfit from Montreal.That a sparkling game can be expected almost goes without saying.GRADUATES PER CN SPENCER F.PIERCE, son of Mrs.Marion S.Pierce and the late Mr.Edward Pierce, of Fra- gser\u2019s Point, Dundee, who graduated from the Staunton Military Academy of Staunton, Virginia, on June 4.While there he has been a member of the Honor Committee, tren- surer of the Camera Club, member of the Woodrow Wilson Literary Society and a member of the Glee Club.The County Council was informed at their session on Wednesday that the provincial government was taking steps to have the mechanical shovel of the department of agriculture brought to the St.Louis discharge by July 15, where it would be used provided the residents were agreeable to its passing over their property .The department of agriculture was represented by Philip N.Dusablon, drainage engineer.- Mr.Roger Fortier, N.P., came before the board requesting the council to appoint a special superintendent on a question of drainage in the Township of Havelock.Mr.Fortier was advised that this matter should come under the doings of the Townahip of Haveséck council.Mr.Oliver Bonnewille was appointed special superintendent over the St, Louis, Bell and St.Onge discharges.Notice of motion has been given that a by-law be prepared, laying a rate of assesament on all the taxable property within the corporation of the County of Huntingdon to defray expenses for the next cur- July 25: Huntingdon vs.Knights of Columbus.tion.rent year.Mechanical Shovel Offered For St.Louis Discharge Work Provincial Government Representative Present at The Session of Huntingdon County Council\u2014 Huntingdon Fair Gets Grants The amendment to the proces- verbal on the Brunson Creek, prepared by W.L.Carr as special superintendent, was homologated.Mr.Carr was also appointed as special officer to carry out the work.William Graham and James J.Murphy approached the County Council for the usual grant to the Huntingdon Agricultural Society's annual fair.The council decided to give $500 to division A and the same amount to division B, being the same amount as was given last year.The report of Mr.Oliver Bonneville, special superintendent on branch No.8 of the Spring Creek, reparts there should be no change Thomas L.Irving asked that the special officer clean the last section of the west branch of the Riv- ; staged for the purpose of collecting À ces.the campaign in this Province.With the present war dally taking a more serious aspect the number enlisting from this district is growing.Althouh quite a number have endeavoured to get into the army heretofore their applications have not been so readily accepted.Of late, however, these applications are being more freely accepted.Following are amongst the most recent to be accepted.On Monday Mr.John Anderson, who has been employed by Mr.W.C.Winter for the past 15 years, left for Mont- d real to join the heavy artillery.> | During his nine years as an employee of Mr.Winter he last but one day through sickness.On Sunday a number of his friends staged B |.farewell gathering, during which he was presented with a number of gifts, incuding a cigarette lighter, : pen and pencil set, shaving set and \u2018cigarettes.Mr.Winter also gave him a handsome gift.Mr.Kenneth Griffiths, who has been employed at Log Lodge and latterly at Spinners Ltd.left on Tuesday for Montreal where he will join the heavy artillery.Mr.H.K.Damant, formerly of Richmond, Que.but who has been teller in the Bank of Montreal at Huntingdon for the past year, is leaving this week to become a clerk accountant with the RCAF.Although not certain yet as to where he will be located, he believes it will be at Toronto.Mr.Johnny Brown, son of Mr.William Brown and the late Mrs.Brown, and who has been employed at the Leach Textiles Ltd.left about tw# weeks ago for St.Thomas, Ont., where he will train for the Royal Canadian Air Force, Mr.Percy McCabe, who came to Huntingdon about four years ago from Summerside, P.EI, and has worked with the Gleaner during that time, has joined the Heavy Artillery.He is an American citizen.His three brothers are now serving with the Nova Scotia Regiment.Mr.John Elliott of Huntingdon is with the Heavy Artillery and Dr.James W.Purcell of Woodstock, N.Y., with the Imperial Army.The number of boys who will be enlisting will undoubtedly continually increase.In the last war Les- lle Sellar had a Sunday achool The Managers of the Life Insurance (\u2018ompanies operating in the St.Lawrence South Shore district have agreed to co-operate in the sale of War Savings stamps and Certificates between employers and employ - To this end, a special committee was formed recently at Nt.Johns, Above are the members of this committee and one of the organizers of Seated from left to right, Leo Martel, Vice-President; Geo, C.Girard, President; C, A.Corriveau, Secretary.Standing.in the same order, L.Lazard, C.A.Beaudette of the provincial organization committee, and A.J.Gouin.Enlisting in Army Increases As the War Picture Darkens Number of Youths From This District Are Accepted For Army\u2014Number Expected to Continually Increase a.4 0eme one.\u2014\u2014 IN THE ARMY Pre GUNNER HENRI ASSELIN, D5613, R.C.A, 7th Montreal Field Battery, son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Asselin and nephew of Mrs, 8.G.Blackburn.class of boys of military age and of that class here ls the record they hung up as to enlistment: Douglas Paul, Walter L.Millar, Robert Henry, Cameron McNaughton, E.Q.Thomas, Clarence Cluff, Raymond Murray, Chester M.Oney and Les- lle Sellar.Of this class, three paid the supreme sacrifice in France whilst the latter died in Hunting- don from the effects of war.C.M.Oney suffered from shrapnel and Clarence Cluff from gas.Work is being speeded as fast as possible im the laying of the underground conduit on Prince and Bou- SSSgETE Hi 3 Ë Laying Underground Conduit For Bell Telephone Building Thursday there were 14 men at work, 10 of whom were from out- Officers were elected for the Huntingdon Chateau Tennis Club at a recent meeting.They are as follows: Hon.president and treasurer, A.; president, J.L.Lavallee; vice-president, Tom Vine, secretary, G.L.Ellis; directors, Glen Stoddart, Notary L.Balllar- geon, E.C.Martin; match commit- Collectors Meeting With A Warm Response to Urgent Need WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE AT ST.JOHNS, QUE.Town Council Calls Meeting To Organize Committees Are Named For July 1st Program In Huntingdon COUNTY WIDE PLEA The Town Council and a group of citizens on Monday evening made preparations for the holding in Huntingdon on July | of a big sports day for the purpose of raising funds with which to purchase Bren machine guns to donate to the Dominion government for war purposes.About twenty-five were present at the meeting which was presided over by Mayor Daniel Faubert.Other members of the council present were: James E.Barrett, R.E.McWhinnie and J.O.Michaud.For a girls\u2019 softball tournament which is to be held in the afternoon a commitice was appointed to look after this as follows: Charles Faille, chalrman, Dr.J.E.Caza, I.H.Bowden, Ivan Heath, \u201cChick\u201d Fortune, N.F.Manning.A committee to look after races which are to be held is composed of the following: D MeGerrigle, Aubrey Mec- Bride.Rev.W.8.Hatcher.The refreshment committee la James E.Barrett, chairman, R.E.McWhin- nie, Lloyd Kelly.The finance committee {8 N.F.Manning, chairman, D J.O'Connor and FE.C.Martin.Mr.D.J.O'Connor has offered the use of his theatre for the evening of June 26th Lo run a movie, the proceeds of which are to be used for the purchase of Bren guns.Mir.Charles Fallle has arranged to secure from Leach Textiles Ltd.a sult length of cloth which will be donated to the holder of the lucky number ticket.Each district will be credited with amount given In sub- saription throughout county, Fourth Estate To Meet in Calgary, Alta.Weekly Newspapermen Of Canada Will Spend Four Days in Canadian Rockies After Meeting The \"Coming of Age\u201d Conventl of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assoclation, scheduled for Calgary Alberta, from July 4 to July 9.1a expected to attract member pub- Ushers from every section of the Domindon.This newspaper will be represented by Mr, and Mrs.A, L.Sellar, who leave for Calgary on June 30 1 attend the sessions, along w other Quebec week) paper pui \u2019 kly news- , western hospitalit feature the whole convention ro gram, which In addition to the business sessions will be featured by a thrilling side trip to the Canadian Rockies, Banft, Lake Louise and Jasper.The convention has been specially arranged for these dates s0 that O.WNA.members from all over Canada may have an opportunity to attend the far famed Calgary Stampede, the premier rodeo of the North American continent, \u2019 e Palliser Hotel, tial Canadian Pacific Hotel in\u201d Calgary will be convention headquarters for the two-day business sessions which will be foliowed by the colorful sde trip to the Rocky Mountain beauty spots, While western hospitality will naturally be a highlight of the convention, weekly newspaper publlsh- ers attend the convention primart- ly for the purpose of meeting and discussing their problems with fel- with the idea in mind of bringing back to their own newspapers the latest ideas adopted in the progressive weekly press of the nation.Weekly publishers are realizing more and more the tremendous influence they wield in the rural and small urban centres the Dominion, and these con- v ons are in reality, the training ground for publishers who wish to keep abreast of the times in which they live, One of the most important features of the business sessions is the \u201cBetter Newspapers Competitions.\u201d In these competitions handsome trophies are offered to newspapers in the various circulation divisions which are outstanding in their class.These competitions are for the best all-round weekly newspapers in the comprising newspapers with over 2,000 circulation, newspapers with circulations between 1,000 and 2,000, and newspapers between 500 and 1,000 circulation.There are also competitions for commercial printing, and the sole intent of all these contests ls to encourage the weekly newspaper publisher to produce a finer aod better product than ever be- ore.(Continued on Page 5) Five d day reders\u2019 the \u2018horn- wieve, from {rman stave open :mon- \u2018amily three ill be nislas ntests 4illan lcome 1 be \u2018udge.ibout, t Ag- Bar- ilture Later t of f a offer r for 3nta- the ts at cen- nday and non.mu- dhoir Mrs.ssid- vere Mr.» de jor- the re- diss cat find y of ling He, her ah- en- wk, th- sut we en 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rm re Page Two Amherstburg Echo Shield Won by The Huntingdon Gleaner for the best front page of any weekly newspaper in Canada, Class 1, over 2.000 circulation for 1938-1939.\u2014 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.Bubscription rates - - - $2.00 year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association ; Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association: Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association.Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error.The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as tne space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., June 19th, 1940 The uerk an unkneunr geod man hes dene is hike a vem of water flewing hidden underground.scorctly making the ground arcen \u2014Curlivir.Huntingdon Machine Gun Campaign ITCHENER.On:iario.known as Berlin before the Great War.is the home of many Germans or people of German descent.It is natural that at a time like this many of its citizens are regarded with distrust.In some cases thev can be rightly regarded in this manner but in other cases the distrust is unjustified.Feeling this uncomfortable stigmatism.some of the citizens resolved to do something to show the rest of Canada that Kitchener was as patriotic as any other city in Canada.They decided that they would institute a campaign to raise funds by voluntary subscription in order that they might buy a tank and present it to the Canadian government for use overseas.In a manner characteristic of this busy, enterprising city.they put the campaign over with a bang and purchased the tank.Their action has resulted in what they predicted would happen Other Canadian municipalities have followed suit and the splendid example of Kitchener is being followed.This seed sown by Kitchener has borne fruit in Huntingdon, for a campaign is now under way.sponsored by the Town of Huntingdon, to raise resulted in what they predicted would happen.guns and present them to the Canadian government for war purposes.A Bren machine gun costs in the neighbourhood of $350.Thus, the amount asked for is at least about $1.000.In the various campaigns that have been held here so far for war purposes the citizens of this municipality have done well, Here is one campaign.however, that the citizens are asked to get right behind and push.And that means every individual.If you only have a little to give.then give that.Those who are in nfore fortunate circumstances can give more freely.But rich or poor, let everyone give what he or she can.Should Huntingdon go over the top in this campaign and present to the Canadian Active Service Force three or more such guns the citizens will hold high that fine reputation they have established for being a patriotic and aggressive town.It will be remembered that in the Great War the Huntingdon branch of the Red Cross Society raised sufficient funds to buy an ambulance.This some municipalities are doing.One of these centres is Brampton, Ontario.The Brampton Conservator in a leading editorial urging the support of the citizens in the drive for funds to buy an ambulance states: \u201cIn the bitter fighting in Flanders the British lost a large part of their equipment including scores of fully equipped ambulances.Those ambulances must be replaced, and replaced quickly.The Red Cross has signified its willingness to accept new ambulances from any municipality which cares to donate one.Red Cross headquarters has informed us that a completely equipped ambulance for war purposes costs in the neighbourhood of $2,500.Practically every citizen will want to do his part, and we feel sure that the pennies of hundreds of Brampton youngsters will stream into the fund to purchase an ambulance.\u201d Huntingdon did its duty by providing an ambulance in the Great War.\u2018This time let it be machine guns carrying plates on each when they £o overseas stating they were purchased by the citizens of Huntingdon, Quebec, as their contribution in the great struggle.Tickets are now available for Huntingdon's campaign and can be procured from C.M.Oney, the Canadian Bank of Commerce and E.C.Martin, secretary of the Town of Huntingdon.Mayor Daniel Faubert and the entire Council have endorsed the campaign.Let the citizens get behind # and put it over in a manner that will be a real credit to Huntingdon.Remember to give what you can, whether it be only a small sum or whether it be a substantial donation.But give, give, give! Careless Rumours Are Harmful URING the past two weeks in particular The Gleaner has heard the names mentioned of numerous local and district residents in connection with sayings or doings in opposition to the Allied cause, On further information most of the statements in connection with the aforementioned persons proved to be false.While we are heartily in accord with citizens reporting to the RCMP, anything sald or done by an individual in opposition to the Allied cause we do not feel that careless rumours should be resorted to.Ome should be careful to see that their statements are well-founded before they give play to repeating such information about individuals.Repetition causes rumours to grow and before they have passed on very far they have grown to alarming proportions.\u2018This is definitely true enough of idle sya, 4 over po ee pe SIN TE THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, June 19th, 1940 gossip, let alone the remarks pertaining Lo some innocent suspects.The danger and heartlessness involved in this sort of thing should so impress intelligent citizens, that organized effort should be made to end the possibility of its recurrence.There are three \u201cDon'ts\u201d which ought to be written nto the resolve of every citizen: DON'T listen to suspicions expressed by anyone, without warming them of the danger of injustice.DON'T repeal any such, unless assured that there is actual ground for suspicion, and in such case.do not speak of it to your neighbour.but inform the police.DON'T encourage anyone to whisper suspicions.warn them of the unfairness of idle rumor.Decide to listen to only such expressions as are likely to be founded on reasonable credibility.and refuse to repeat what you hear, except to the proper police officer.Citizens are not asked to close their ears.Subversive elements are to be found in every country at war.Service Lo the Allied cause can ke rendered by exercising care and common sense in taking cognizance of what is heard, and using it only as a means to protect public interest, On Being Educated ITH students of the Huntingdon Academy in WwW the midst of writing examinations there is a reminder that all through the countryside there will shorty be turned out from the high schools anofher small army of graduates.The colleges have already turned out their annual grist of finished product in the form of graduates.These young men and women will be seeking positions and as they glance through the Help Wanted advertisements they will probably frequently see that the applicant must be a \u201chigh school graduate\u201d or a \u201ccollege graduate.\u201d At times it would seem that this standard might be better said.No one questions the value of education.It is a fundamental principle of a democratic form of government.But going to school or college is not necessarily the equivalent of being educated.One can be exposed to the breezes from the standard machines of education and can absorb sufficient to get a degree but that does not imply that the person is educated.There are men who have never finished the sixth grade who are better educated than some college graduates.Maybe not in a few of the \u201cpolite accomplishments.\u201d but certainly in the fields of specialized knowledge.It is not that you have GONE to school.but HOW you have gone to school.There is no secret formula possessed only by institutions of learning for cramming knowledge into the brain.Ability to think comes easily for some people.It is hard work for others.Many others who have the ability.lack the ambition.It is much easier to drift along mental by-ways of the pleasanter sort.The educated man does not accept all that he hears or reads.He has an enquiring mind.He questions everything regardless of source or proof.He is not carried away by novelty or plausibility.He does not let prejudice interfere with his judgment.He recognizes in education AN ETERNAL GOING TO SCHOOL.He doesn't have to go to high school or college to FIND this out, or to DO something about it.Thus it might be better to insert in the classified columns of the newspaper the words.\u201ceducated man\u201d rather than \u201chigh school graduate\u201d or \u201ccollege graduate.\u201d \u201cTotal\u201d War .EW and tragic meaning has been given to the phrase \u201ctotal war\u201d by the recent march of events.Millions of Hollanders, their homes in ruins, their parents, friends and children dead, now know what \u201ctotal\u201d war means.The citizens of Oslo.ground under the heel of a barbaric conqueror, know what \u201ctotal\u201d war means.The heroic Belgians, their homeland overrun by the tanks and flying columns of an implacable foe, know what \u201ctotal\u201d war means.Our own fighting men on land and sea and in the air\u2014face to face with the monster of force the twisted mind of Hitler has created\u2014they too know what \u201ctotal\u201d war means.We wonder if Canadians living peacefully, and going about their accustomed tasks, appreciate the gravity of the hour\u2014how filled with destiny are the days that lie immediately ahead?This is indeed a \u2018\u2018total\u201d war, It is a war not of armies, navies and alr forces alone.It is a war of whole peoples; and to wage it successfully it is imperative that the total resources of our nation be directed to what must be our one consuming purpose\u2014to win the war, Today a means has been provided whereby everyone in Canada, regardless of his station, can do his bit to further this great crusade.War Savings Certificates now being offered by the Dominion Government enable the masses of Canadians who are still fortunate enough to be living in the Dominion to make a direct and continuing contribution to Canada\u2019s war effort.To buy War Savings Certificates is an investment in patriotism\u2014an investment in our own security and freedom\u2014an investment guaranteed by Canada herself.It is our plain duty\u2014yes, a privilege too\u2014to buy War Savings Certificates.We too can serve by saving.After Forty FTER 40 take no exercise, says an authority.\u201cMake no effort at all, otherwise you will strain your heart.\u201d Many an oldster who is comfortably adding to his life span In the leathery depths of a club chair will nod sagely at this injunction and follow it as Scripture.But there will be as many more to snort indignantly and start for the golf course.Some of our healthiest old- timers have been refusing for years to take things easy.An athletic scholar named Phelps of Yale, who is still lively at 76, gave up baseball at 45 because it was getting a bit strenuous.He tapered off by playing tennis, which he continued until he was 70.His friend, Henry Ford, whose line is automobiles, long persisted in the unhealthful habit of dog-trotting for a mile at 6 a.m.to start off his busy days.He is still around and about at 76.Probably they have shortened their lives from a possible 150 years to 125.But they seem to bave had an excellent time doing it.© LIES ce SE er ATEN TT SI TTT, 37 Te ATR CER IRR IT IIIA IIL SLY When the war broke out a number of the Americans moved back to the States, but many remained and espoused the side of Britain.Capt.Munroe was sent with a detachment of the other regiment and he quartered them among the French houses at Dumouchel's rapids.about a mile above Ste.Martine.Among his men was a Scotch sergeant.a man who tried to do what good he could.and who came up to our settlement and taught us children our lessons.I remember going down with a yoke of fat oxen that my father sold them.In 1873.DeSalaberry arrived with his forces.and formed his camp at Baker's, He prepared to make the stand on the east bank, where an ambuscade was formed, and the intention was to fire as the enemy came along the road to cross the bridge.Part of the Canadians were encamped in the ravine by the creek, and I was sent daily to sell potatoes to them.I stood on the hridge and on a quarter being handed 10 me, perhaps two quarts of potatoes.I was told to look sharp and always get the quarter.but was never cheated.The settlers were eager to sell all they had for two reasons, first for the money.and second he- cause thev believed the Americans would soon be down and destroy all.The day of the fight was fair.but there had been much rain, and the road was a mud track, the Canadians marching up ankle deep.Isaac Davis in hauling down a load of corn to below Baker's, stuck near my father\u2019s and came in tol borrow a horse.My father did not like to refuse.After it was gone, the word came of the American army being in sight.when my father sent me after Davis to get back the horse.for all our bedding and other possessions were packed in a cart ready to draw away.All the settlers had made similar preparations to leave.believing the Americans would burn everything.I came up with Davis below Baker's and found both horses had been pressed to carry munitions to the front.to which men were hurrying.Davis was allowed load.and then we were turned back to Baker's.I asked the Corporal.who was escorting us to ride our horse, which he allowed readily enough.Putting the switch to it.I was making off.when he cried he would shoot.which checked me, On nearing Baker's there was a group of officers talking energetically.who opened to let me pass.Crying out to my guard, IT have got leave to go.I rode off at a gallop.to his discomfiture when he found out the truth.The main fight took place on Bryson's Creek on farm now owned by Neil Campbell.The Americans thinking there might be Canadians on the other side of the river.had crossed part of their force, and, on coming out, were mistaken for the enemy.when fired upon.and most of those killed were those shot by mistake, The orders to the Canadians were to fire as quickly as they could load and fall back when pressed, for it was considered by LLL LL ALLEL BLE ESE LL 2 SE BE EL ET EL FB FET LT RE ILL BE SR TEL LEE X | Ë 3 leaned over and\u2019 handed in return a tureen.holding i deli his | to ver la my father's., prisoner was TONY, ry Chronology - of - Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Huntingdon [ Counties Es a es TORTIE From Manuscripts of The Late ROBERT SELLAR DeSalaberry as only a matter of ouipost skirmushing and he meant to make his stand at Gardner's creek.The Americans fired in volleys.but too high; though Canadians aimed lower.The Canadians had buglers, but I do not believe the statement about their being posted at different points and sounding so as to cause the Americans to believe a large army was in front of them.What caused the Americans to fall back was the appearance of a considerable body of Indians\u2014St.Regis, Caughnawaga and Two Mountains\u2014who emerged from cover with a dreadful whoop.The Americans fell back in order, for they left nothing behind, not even their wounded, if they had any.pitching a cannon into the Cha- teauguay at Cross\u2019 or clsewhere, It was reported at the time to be the case and search was made by several, without result.One wounded Canadian was taken down by Sandy Williamson in a canoe to Baker's and my mother heard his moans as the canoe passed.Williamson was not allowed to see his wounds dressed\u2014Mrs.John McCartney.I went next day to the scene of the skirmish and found the Canadians encamped on the ground.Being told there were dead Americans, we crossed the river and asked where they were.A Canadian with a stick scraped aside leaves and litter from the feet of one.That was all I saw.They were afterwards properly buried.Cannot say how many were killed.Doubt if any Americans starved in the woods or were devoured by wolves.That day (the day after fight).DeSalaberry and part of his men marched back to Baker's and halted on the way at my father\u2019s.While resting they put up a mark and began discharging their guns of the loads they had put in the day before.DeSalaberry had a double- barrelled piece.but he and all his men made very bad shooting and I did not wonder after that so few Americans had been killed.I am positive DeSalaberry was in command at the fight, and my impression is that DeWatteville was not up in time.but came after it.De- Watteville and staff stayed a week He and his men had deserted from the French army at some battle.and as it would be dangerous for them if taken again by Napoleon, thev were sent to Canada.DeWatteville spoke English.but when he and his officers spoke together in their own tongue, none of us could understand them.Cannot say what countrymen they were, The only American prisoner I remember was brought before DeWat- teville.He was ravenously hungry and on getting a biscuit was so absorbed In munching it that he did not answer the questions put.when someone cried out.\u201cLet him eat first and then he will speak\u201d, the sent to Montreal.There was a rumor that the Americans had been guided in by a son of Norton.who settled on the creek to which he gave his name.I have no recollection of Prevost or McDonnell.If they came they stayed at Baker's.(To be continued) BEL ELL XAXTIEXEX x7 FER [ Teaching Certificates Awarded.\u2014 At the closing exercises on June 6th for the graduating class in the School for Teachers at Macdonald College, several students from this district were awarded teaching certificates.Among 118 students who received Interim Intermediate Certificates were M.Jean McArthur, Howick, who ranked tenth and E.Arline MacIntosh, Dewittville, who ranked twelfth in order of merit.M.Joyce McKell, Riverfield, and Mary E.Sutherland, Hunfingfon, of the Intermediate Class received Interim Elementary Certificates, but after one year of successful teaching will be eligible for Interim Intermediate Certificates.In this group there were 14 students.CIR In the Elementary Class which consisted of 27 students, Norma V.Steele, Howick, who ranked eleventh, received Interim Elementary Certificate.180 student teachers attended Macdonald College during the session 1939-40.\u2014_O \u2014 Malone's Annual Flower Show A number of flower lovers from Huntingdon will be present at the annual Flower Show of the Malone Garden Club on Thursday, June 20, at the Elks Club, Malone.This show opens at 2 pm.and continues on until 10 o\u2019clock in the evening.There is an admission charge of 10 cents, while tea is served for the sum of 10 cemts also.Everything in this great tire is new and different.New Safety- Lock cords have 389, greater heat protection; tread and body have a 27% stronger bond between them; beads are rustproofed and tied in and the new Gear Grip tread has more non-skid mileage.With all these new features Champion tires do not cost one cent more.and put Champions on your car.11% Firestone Drive in today I doubt the story about their! | ences have only faint echoes in Appointment of Hon.J.L.Ralston as Minister Of National Defense Meets With General Approval Ottawa June 18.\u2014The past week has been a testing and anxious time for Canada, but it has also been a time in which Canadians have steeled their resolution for tasks and trials ahead.As partner in the community of free nations allied in the struggle for freedom, this country has had to bear the impact of the news of Italy joining Germany in the fleld and has watched with deep concern and with sympathetic pride in the French army, the course of the gigantic struggle in Northern France.The news of the reverses to allied arms and of the evacuation of Paris has brought sorrow and a very natural anxiety here in Ottawa, but it has also inspired added determination and has not dimmed the belief that whatever trials have | to be borne, the Allied cause will, triumph in the end.It is a solemn, | grim and determined parliament that is carrying on its work in Ot- | tawa these days.Sectional differ- parliament, and where political feelings are shown the object is to spur the authorities to still greater efforts in the prosecution of the war.To observers it is quite evident that parliament in the hour of crisis has a single mind and a single goal.The appointment of Hon.J.L.Ralston as minister of national defense has met with general approval.He held this portfolio from 1926 to 1930.and in the present administration has been minister of finance, a difficult post, the duties of which he hac carried out with conspicuous success.He has a fine reputation as a soldier and administrator and is held in esteem by both sides of the house as well as in the country at large.The tragic death of Mr.Norman Rogers, whom Mr.Ralston has succeeded, brought sorrow to the capital.Both as minister of the Crown and personally, he held a high place in the regard and affections of all circles in the capital.The military funeral, which followed a service about his casket in the parliament buildings, was a fitting and impressive tribute to the modest, hardworking and efficient minister who had been a private in the ranks in the last war and who held the highest military post in the service of his country in this world conflict.His ashes were buried in Beechwood Cdmetery at Ottawa.At the funeral service the Prime Minister read the last words written by Mr.Rogers, which were found (Continued on Page 7) pt mba Other Editors\u2019 Opinions Tourists And The Flag (Yarmouth Herald) American automobiles are becoming more frequent on the roads, and the summer tourist season should soon be in full swing, It is hardly necessary to reiterate how important that tourist business is to Canada in the prosecution of our war effort, Every Canadian should do what he can to see that Canada is attractive to the tourist this summer.An exchange paper says an important matter is the flying of flugs.The American does not come here to see how American we are; he comes in the hcepe and expectation of seeing something different and thereby finding recreation.So he does not in the least want to see a ccuntryside plastered with American flags.Tho:e are all right in his own home town.He wants to be reminded that Canada is a British Dominion, and the frequent sight of the Union Jack will stress that fact.That flag, our own flag, should be flying over every town and village, au every hotel and tourist camp and home, in all centres of recreation.It should be flown the right way up, too, not reversed as a signal of distress! We are going to win the war! Of even greater importance is the exchange rate.Promptly, cheerfully and with courtesy, every American tourist offering U.S.dollars in payment for goods and services must be given the full advantage of the exchange premium.It is a criminal offence, that has already been the subject of court trial and sentence, to give less than full value for the American tourist's money.To give full value briskly and cheerfully is a definite service to our country.And don't forget those letters.Daily German propaganda is spreading lies through the United States.You can help to fight the lies by writing to American friends and telling them how welcome they will be and how completely free from irksome regulation or hindrance.other way\u201d.The CYL LN LIFE Name © \u2018\u2018Sure l\u2019m young .and sixts a long way off .but I know a lot of older men who could easily have set aside enough to retire at sixty with a guaranteed income for the rest of their lives .but they just didn\u2019t do anything about it .I'll take no chances .I'm starting now.® \u201cAnd don\u2019t think I'm only taking care of number one .If I shouldn't reach sixty, there will be a monthly cheque for the wife and youngsters from the day I am no longer here to look after them .It\u2019s a mighty nice arrangement « « « yet we'll be able to spend more now on the things we want than we could by saving in any ® The Canada Life will welcome an opportunity to show you how it can be done.The Canada Life, 380 University Ave, Toronto Without obligation on my part please tell me how J can get a guaranteed Canada Life Income 250 [J 8100 [J £200 [J 8300 [7] a month at age 55 3 60 J 658,3 Address Born Day of.1 Canada\u2019s Oldest Life Assurance Company Every year well over 10,000,000 tourists visit Canada from the United States.They spend some $250,000,000 in the Dominion.(I.Canada\u2019s tourist trade has become one of the most important sources of the country\u2019s national income.Under stress of war, American tourist dollars are vital in providing needed exchange.(I, Canada\u2019s Chartered Banks materially assist in promoting this valuable trade.Over 3,000 branch offices provide the tourist with familiar banking services throughout the Dominion\u2014 often in the most remote areas.At any of these branches travellers\u2019 cheques are cashed, drawings under letters of credit negotiated, money exchanged, tourist information gladly furnished by managers and staff.Œ By friendly, courteous treatment and efficient service, Canada\u2019s Chartered Banks add to the warmth of welcome and encourage the stranger within our gates to return another year.In war, as in peace, Canada\u2019s Chartered Banks maintain, uninterrupted, all their services to depositors, farmers, manufacturers, .exporters\u2014facilitating the nation\u2019s business\u2014looking forward to peace with freedom as the only sure basis for enduring prosperity, .THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA EERE CL.\"1 0), wae pas \u201cA fa be 2 \u2014 -4 Wednesday, June 19th, 1940 ~ THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2014 Feminine Fancies \u2014 TOURING STUDENTS GO THROUGH Dahlia\u2019s Whatnots Some Architectural Beauties When a transient acquaintance informed me that Paris had been surrendered I sighed out, \"Beautiful Paris!\u201d thinking of its art treasures, churches, and so on.My informant went cn, \u201cYes, I was just like you.\u201d (He was a French- Canadian.) \u201cI felt the same, and I gave a deep breath.\u201d But the city has been spared the devastation visited upon other places.\u201cGay Paree\u201d was to escape bombing, To see a single fine tree, the growth of years, felled to the ground, seems a pity; to see a homestead left in good order wrought by generations of thrift and toil, deteriorate in the hands of the spendthrift or drunkard, is saddening\u2014though not to be compared with loss of life.How infin- Clears CLOGGED DRAINS Bets it cuts right through clogging dirt, Gillett\u2019s Lye is a boon to the housewife! Keep it handy always\u2014for clearing out drains .for scouring pots and pans .for many other everyday household tasks! ®Never dissolve lye in hot water.The action of the lye itself , heats the water.FREE BOOKLET \u2014 The Gillett's Lye Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser clears clogged drai .keeps out- destroying itely wretched has it been to see noble edifices which, in some instances, have taken the genius of centuries to perfect, ruined in an hour during the course of the two World Wars.But John Ruskin, famous critic of painting and architecture, said in one of his lectures that it wus chiefly by private, not by public effort that a city must be adorned.He declared: It does not matter how many beautiful public buildings you possess if they are not supported by, and in harmony with, the private houses of the town.It is only by active and sympathetic attention to the domestic and everyday work which is done for each of you that you can educate either yourselves to the feeling, or your builders to the doing of what is truly great.Then Ruskin proceeds to explain why people are nos interested in architecture.He did not risk saying that people were not interested in saying the same thing over and over again; he said they were not interested in hearing the same thing over and over again; therefore, why suppose that they could be interested in seeing a monotonous repetition of building designs such as he had noticed in the homes of Edinburgh, where the lecture was delivered.As an example of this dull sameness, he said that he had counted 678 windows exactly the same on one side of one street, all of which windows were absolutely devoid of any relief by decorations.But dear old Ruskin did not stop there.I suppose he realized he had them pretty mad, anyhow, and so went on and told them that their decorations were just as monotonous as their simplicities.Might he Iqve been tempted to tell our modern \u201csweet young things\u201d that the diffuseness of lipstick reminded him of a meat market\u201d You know a volume of extracts from Ruskin's writings was published under the title of \u201cPearls For Young Ladies,\u201d To drive home his last statement he says: How many Corinthian and Doric columns do you think there are in your banks, post offices, etc.one exactly like another?\u2014and yet you expect to be interested! He says that although we see the beauties of nature over and over again we do not tire of them because of their constant variety, God varying his clouds for every sunrise and sunset.And he gives us a truth which applies even to sermons and is borne out tran- scendently by Christ's discourses, via: \u201cThere is no law of right which consecrates dullness.\u201d The volume of lectures which I have referred to contains an illustration of a very beautiful window in Oakham Castle, England, built about 700 years ago.How few realize the pleasure that can be introduced into daily living by one single design in say, a window.An.example may be seen in an oval window of stained glass in the reception hall of a home in Dewitt- ville\u2014a comparatively simple taste WERE S BALANCED NOURISHMENT THAT EVERY FAMILY NEEDS TWO SHREDDED WHEAT .A CUPFUL OF MILK .FRESH STRAWBERRIES This meal contains eight vital food values: Three Vitamins (A, B; and C), Proteins, Iron, Calcium, Phosphorus and Carbohydrates.You get.all these precious elements in one delicious dishful.Give the family this Shredded Wheat treat for breakfast, while strawberries are at their best.THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD, Niagara Falls, Canada { Ethics of Etiquette Arriving and Leaving Upon arriving at the home of a friend or acquaintance, the simplest form of greeting is always the best.\u201cHow do you do, Mrs.Brown\u201d or \u201cGood afternoon.Mrs.Smith\u201d is appropriate for the formal occasion.\u201cHello, Violet,\u201d is the most ratural, and hence the most acceptable, form of greeting between friends.The formal call generally lasts 15 or 20 minutes.On the hostess\u2019 day at home one may remain an hour or a half-hour as one chooses.The informal call may last ten minutes or two hours, depending entirely upon those concerned.The well-bred person knows how to make a graceful entrance and a graceful exit, He does not enter a room self-consciously, but with a feeling of ease and poise.He walks directly to the hostess and greets her, offers his hand to friends nearby and nods to others.When he is ready to go, he goes! He does not stand for a half-hour making a few \u201clast remarks.\u201d He does not make such stupid statements as \u201cI'm afraid I've been a bore!\" or \u201cI must apologize for taking so much of your time.\u201d All such expressions simply show that he is self-conscious and he avoids them meticulously.Facts of Interest to Movie Fans Production News \u201cI Do!\" is announced by Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer as final title for the picture formerly called \u201cTo Own the World.\u201d Lana Turner and John Shelton have the leading roles and Harry Bucquet is director.ES M-G-M's \u201cCat College,\u201d a short subject featuring Clyde Beatty.world's greatest lion trainer, has been set for release June 22.The Pete Smith Specialty was filmed at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where Beatty has training quarters for his animals.Joe Newman directed the film.* Lee Bowman will have the romantic lead in \u201cWyoming,\u201d new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture starring Wallace Beery.Other cast additions at the Culver City studios are Grant Mitchell for \u201cI Do!\u201d and Virginia Sale for \u201cGold Rush Maisie.\u201d & Joan Crawford has adopted a girl baby.The star in New York confirmed rumors of the adoption of the child from an Eastern institution.The child's name is Christina.of the spice which variety lends to life.Is not the charm of variety the attraction of liberty\u2014the zest of creation?Does it not consist in the delight of expressing an original idea, something of the individual soul's thought?If I cannot have a window in my house of a different shape or colored glass, I may surely at least please myself so far as to have one a different size.If I live in a house which is one of half-a-dozen in a row painted cream, please forgive me if next time mine needs repainting I choose apple-green or golden-brown or sunny tan.\u201c But pretty soon our friend Ruskin grows as canny as his Scotch audience.Says he, Believe me, the wrong is not in you; you would like the best things best if you only saw them What is wrong in you is your temper, not your taste; your patient and trustful temper which lives in houses whose architecture it takes for granted, and subscribes to public edifices from which it derives no enjoyment.Next he jollies them along by saying that architecture is an art for all men to leam, and so simple that there is no excuse for not being acquainted with its primary rules any more than for ignorance of grammar or spelling, which (so he says) are more difficult sciences.} HUNTINGDON The graduating class of Wakefield, Ontario, high school decided to end their high school days by going on a trip together.Above they are pictured as they stopped off at Log Lodge, Huntingdon, on their 600 mile trip which took them by way of Kingston, Saranac Lake, Malone, Dundee, Valleyfield and then back home to Wakefield, near Ottawa.Their principal, James A.Haughton, is seen with them.Mr.Haughton's father was minister at Dundee, Quebec, for a number of years.Neen standing from left to right are Erma Malion, ton, Lois Fraser, Gertrude Morrison, teacher.Alma Fitzpatrick, James A.Haugh- Kneeling from left to righf are Marion Townsend and Hilda Wills.Cream of Asparagus Soup 2 lbs.asparagus 2 T.butter 3 T.flour 31: c.milk Salt and pepper Whipped cream Method: Dice the asparagus and cook all but the tips in boiling salted water for about 15 minutes.Add the tips and cook for about 8 to 10 minutes longer or until the tips are tender.Drain the asparagus well and boil down the liquid until it is about % of a cup.Reserve the tips for garnishing the soup and press the remaining asparagus through a sieve.Melt the butter and gradually blend in the flour.Add the milk slowly to this and cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture has thickened.Add the sieved asparagus and the liquid.Reheat the mixture, season with salt and papper.Serve garnished with the reserved asparagus tips and whipped cream to which has been added a dash of salt.Most people reserve lettuce for use in salads and sandwiches and stop there.However cooked lettuce is really lovely, and this will add a delicate flavor to a cream soup.The recipe for lettuce and corn soup that we are going to give you makes nice use of a fresh vegetable and a canned one.Lettuce and Corn Soup 1 c.finely chopped lettuce 2 t.chopped onion 2 T.butter 31, T.flour 1 qt.milk 1 c.canned corn 1 t.salt Dash of pepper Method: Melt the butter and cook the finely-chopped lettuce and the chopped onion in this for about 5 minutes.Place over hot water and add the flour and blend well.Gradually add the milk and cook stirring constantly until the mixture has thickened.The cream style com is the kind to use for this.Valleyfield A meeting of the Valleyfield ex- service men was held on Friday night in their room with almost 35 members present.The object of the meeting was to form two platoons for home defence.The members were divided into plateons under the leadership of W.Atkinson, No.1 Platoon, and R.Fishwick, No.2 Platoon.The first drill is to commence on Tuesday night at 8 pm.Pte.Stewart of the R.H.C.was spending the week-end with his parents in Valleyfield when his visit came to a sudden end on Sunday since he received a telegram informing him to return at once, as all leaves were cancelled.Ptes.T.Dent and F.Cooper spent the week-end with their families at Press the corn through a sieve and add to the thickened milk-lettuce mixture.Season with salt and pepper, reheat the mixture and serve.This makes a good beginning to a meal where you are going to have cold sliced meat and a vegetable salad.Cream of Omion Soup 2 ¢.sliced onions 3 T.butter 5 T.flour 4); c.milk Salt and pepper Grated cheese Method: Slice the onions very thinly and fry them in the butter until they are delicately browned.Add the flour and mix well.Gradually stir in the milk and cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture is thickened.Season with salt and pepper.Serve very hot with finely grated cheese sprinkled over the top.There is a mixture of vegetables in the next cream soup aml there is also a little ham added for extra flavor.We think you'll like it.Mixed Vegetable Cream Soup 4% c.diced carrots M ¢.diced potatoes 1 small ch.onion t.salt Dash of pepper 2 ¢.water 3 T.butter 314 T.flour 2% c.milk la c¢.ch.cooked ham th ©.peas Method: Put the diced carrots, potatoes, chopped onion.salt, pejp- per and water together in a pan and cook, covered until the vegetables are tender.Melt the butter and the flour.Gradually add the milk and cook stirring constantly until the mixture is thickened.Now add the cooked carrots, potatoes, onion and water in which they were cooked to the thickened sauce, along with the finely chopped cooked ham and the before serving.Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham and daughters, Doris and Hazel from Chateaugay, N.Y.spent Sunday with relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.John Wood called on their daughter, Mrs.Bert Shearer and little grandson, Glen at the Barrie Memorial Hospital at Orms- town on Friday.Miss Eva White.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Coulter were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood.on Wednesday of last week.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Ross.Valleyfield.Both are serving in Montreal.house for the summer months.WATER & POWER COMPANY cooked peas.Heat this thoroughly | Mr.and Mrs.Harold Frier from Lachine were guests Saturday of Mr.Harry Dear is a patient in the Alice Hyde Hospital at Malone where he underwent an operation Miss Margaret Rodger of Orms- town is spending a few days with Mr.Robertson and family from Montreal are living in the Ewing Aubrey-Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.F.G Euston motored to Montreal on Thursday and attenided the graduation exercises teld un Wesley United Church of the graduating class of nurses of the Catherine Booth Hospital, of which their niece, Miss Vernice Graham, was a graduate.Pte.Walter Tumer of the Royal Montreal Regiment spent the week- \u2018end with his parents here.Walter i expects this to be his last leave before his regiment goes overseas.Archie McKell and Earl Temple- i ton of Bishop's College are spend- \"ing the summer vacation at their { Lexpective homes.| Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McKell and | family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.Bryce Bruce, Franklin Centre.~ Nurse McKell of the Barrie Mem- ; erlal Hospital spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Edgar , McKell.: Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robb and Mrs.Janet Roddick were Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Ward and Edith, Mrs.W.Adam and Reta and Mrs.Austin Reddick of Wellington, Ont.; also Mr.nnd Mrs.L.! Cameron, Kennie and friends, were {evening guests at the Robb home.\u201c Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.j D.McKell were Mrs.Hugh Dalton, , Mr.and Mrs.Fred Dalton, Miss Henderson, Miss Gilles and Jeffrey Dalton of Outremont, Que.Mr.and Mrs.D.Black, Mrs.Flora Black, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr, motored to St.Andrews Enst on Sunday and were guests for the day of Dr.and Mrs.R.L.Ballan- tyne and Mr.and Mrs.Fuller and family.The Riverfield W.M.S.met in the church hall on Tuesday, Mrs.Robert MeClenaghan and Mrs.Thos.Goundrey having charge of the meeting.A very interesting paper on India was given by Mrs.A.Mc- Furlane; Mrs.J.S.Carmichael read the scripture lesson and Mrs.Goundrey gave the prayer.Items from the Glad Tidings were read by Mrs.James Angell and the special music was rendered by Mesdames McClenaghan and Goundrey.Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr were Monday guests of thelr daughter, Mrs.E.Hooker, Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Neville of Montréal are spending the summer in the Keir house.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Charnley of Montreal spent the week-end at their cottage at Riverfield.Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Orr of Mount Royal were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Orr.On Saturday evening the Good Year Tire Company put on a series of very interesting moving pictures in Riverfield Church Hall, with a very good attendance of local people.Mr and Mrs.A.A.Allen spent Sunday with friends in Potsdam, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs Evic Hunter of Montreal West were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Allen.Mr.and Mrs.J.Dalgleish and two children of Notre Dame de Grace are spending a holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Bruce.Little Sheila McCurdy of Montreal is spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Roy.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson spent Monday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J 8.Carmichael, Stuart and Irene, spent Wednesday in St.Lambert.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Victor Lyall We are sorry to report that Ivy Terry is in the Western Hospital following an operation for appendicitis.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Rockburn Mr and Mrs.H E.Wilson spent Friday visiting at Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Carson's home at Covey Hill.Mr.Gerald McCormick, who has been attending the College for Veterinaries at Guelph, Ont, is home for a visit.Howick Norma V.Steele of Howick was eleventh in the elementary class at Macdonald College, receiving her interim elementary diploma.Page Three The Quality Tea Matrimonial MeDonald-Gilmour The marriage of Miss Margaret Ross Gilmour, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Gilmour, of Ou- The Beaver Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Stowell, Misses Annie and Lucy Thomson, attended the graduation exercises at the tremont and Chateauguay Heights, Cornwall General Hospital, on to Mr.William J.MeDonald, only son of Mr.and Mrs.William Me- Donald, of Westmount, and nephew of Dr.John A.McDonald and Mr.J.Allan McDonald, of Valleyfield, took place In MacViear Memorial Church on Saturday, June 15th, the Rev.C.Ritchie Bell officiating.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Mrs.Russell Kerr as matron of honor and Miss Ann Macklaier as bridesmaid.Mr.David Reid, of Chateau- guay, was bast man.The ushers were Mr.Russell Kerr, Mr.Wm.Eskil and Mr.Donald M.Gilmour.Mrs.C.Ritchie Bell sang \u201cBeloved It Is Morn.\u201d Thomson graduated.Mr, Alexander Cameron returned from Allee Hyde Hopital, Malone, where he was a patient for a few days.TNT OE YOUR BREAD vo 0e A SUCCESS= Huntingdon Mr.Thomas Brown of Montreal, has sold his property in the city and is now contemplating building n home in Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.' Brown, Sr, are presently visiting with their son, Mr.and Mrs.E.W | Brown.Miss Taylor of Montreal, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs, KE.W.Brown, ; \u2018I'he Misses Rowat of 8t, Lambert were week-end visitors of the.Misses Walker, Miss Millicent Walker returning with them for a short visit.Nurse P.I.Walker has returned to St.Anne's Military Hospital after spending her vacation at her home, \u201cOchiltree.\u201d j Dr.and Mrs.Shearer of Edmonton, Alla., are visiting with Dr.and Mrs.J.C.Moore.Dr.and Mrs.Shearer and Dr.and Mrs.Moore were both married the same day and boarded the same train for their honeymoon trip.Kilbain Mr.and Mrs.George Ferns, also Mrs.Kruger of Cleveland, Ohio, | were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Ferns.They left on Monday by motor for North Bay.| Mr.and Mrs.Bill Smythe left by motor on Monday for Sudbury, Ont.where they will spend à week's vacation, Mrs.Alphonse [egault and sons were week-end guests of Mrs.Michael Foran.Misses Myrtle and Edna Legault of Valleyfleld spent Sunday at the Foran homestead.Rev.Father Iyng of the Chan- cellory Office of Ogdensburg diocese, Ogdensburg, N.Y.was a guest speaker at St.Bridget's Church on Sunday, and delivered n very forceful sermon for the Extension of the Propagation of the Faith, also speaking of the distressing orlsls now at hand.© IN CANADA - FINE FLAVORED, LIGHT TEXTURED, DIGESTIBLE\u201d AT YOUR GROCER.A NEW CANADIAN PRODV CILMOURS CHOCOLATE CONFECTION IIT 77a UPS LL Len MIN on chairs, tables, cupboards, even whole rooms.You'll be surprised how easily it flows off your brush .how quickly it dries to a hard, glossy finish! Your C-I-L dealer has \u201cCilux\u201d in a wide range of attractive colours.Make it a point to see him this week, ROLFE & MONTPETIT, Brighten Interiors with *'Cilux\u2019\u2019 You can bring new beauty into every room of your house with \u201cCilux\u201d Enamel.Use \u201cCilux\u201d 1939 BROUGHT THE NEWS.\\ GTARTS WHITER ~TAYS WHITER! Now you con see how this gleaming white paint actually deans itself! Thousands of houses painted with glowing \u201cTrutone™ are proof that this self-cleaning finish not only starts whiter, but stays whiter! Through winter, rain and dirt, houses painted with \u201cTrutone\u201d still have ths same clean appearance in 1940 that they started with in 1939.Thanks to its special C-I-L formula, \u201cTrutone\u201d White actually sheds dirt.With allits advantages,\u201c Trutone\u2019\u201d White costs you no more.Indeed, it\u2019s moreeconomicall Like all C.I-L\u2019s scientifically formulated paints \u201cTrutone\u201d hides better, spreads farther, lasts longer.This year plan to give your home the distinction of a brilliant white finish, Specify \u201cTrutone\u2019\u201d White to your Master Painter\u2014and be sure that you get it! GET THE FINISH EXACTLY RIGHT FOR YOUR PURPOSE 96 Chateauguay St.Hontingdon, Que.Wednesday evening, when Miss Eva | \u2018ive eta CL.= ; Ÿ r LA 7 Page Four New Sub Station Will Almost| Double Town's Hydro Power | New Transformers Are Being Installed on Site of New Sub Station Located Beside the Present One\u2014 Children Warmed Re Breaking In about three weeks\u2019 time the new sub-station of the Shawinigan Water & Power Company at Hunt- ingdon will have been completed, it is expected.When this is finished Huntingdon will have two-thirds as much more power available as it has at the present time.A gang of about 14 men are busily engaged in constructing the new sub-station.There will be three 500 K.V.A.transformers and three 100 K.V.A.transformers, making a total of 1.800 K.V.A.Around the sub-station is being built a high fence in order to keep people at a distance from the high voltage wires.Children in the neighborhood are asked not to throw about or at the objects at the sub-station anything which might break the porcelain fixtures on the wires, It is planned to build a cement road- , ber of porcelain fixtures on way leading in to the sub-station.since during wet weather the present roadway becomes real miry.The local office of the Shawinigan Water & Power Company reports that there have been a num- the at various points about town.\"This is the work of youngsters with airguns, rifles or sling-shots, The parents of these youngsters are asked to warn their children against perpetrating such acts.Frequently the breaking of these porcelains causes a short clr- cuit of current.As a result of this troubles ensue.Dangers are enhanced in the homes when the lights go off as well as on the streets, In addition to the dangers there is the cost of repairs which falls upon the Shawinigan Water & Power Company.i wires broken Author of \u201cFifty .(Continued from Page 1) football and hockey.as we now Know them, were to us non-exist- ant.\u201d He served an apprenticeship in the drug store of Dr.William Gillis before entering the University of the City of New York where he received his medical training.He began an interneship in Bellevue Hospital in New York in 1888.a young zealous physician who gained there an experience which aided him greatly in the later years of his life.He wrote in his book of being cautioned by a teacher against his habit of running up stairs.\u201cYou will ruin your heart\u201d he guoted the professor as admonishing him.\u201cYou will not live three years if you continue doing it.\u201d \u201cI laughed.\u201d the doctor recalled.\u201cand slowed down until he was out of sight.That was in 1888.It is now 1938.He missed by 47 years so far, because I still run up stairs when in a hurry.It was a busy service and we were on duty 24 hours seven days in the week.\u201d He remained at Bellevue until 1890.Undecided at first whether he should settle permanently in New York, go to Panama as surgeon under the old canal company.or to Arkansas as a surgeon to a railroad.he returned to Fort Coving- ton where his parents were growing old and he felt a need for his presence He remained there to round out in the ensuing decades a career that is notable for its service to the people of that area.To these he was more than a physician.He was a friend kindly and sympathetic, and a counsellor in matters other than bodily ills.Dr.MacArtney was a student and lover of nature.a hunter and fisherman.and a taxidermist in spare moments.Surviving are his wife.three children, William N.MacArtney Jr.of Utica; Mrs.Bruce Smith of Fort Covington.and Mrs.P.W.Gorman of Fort Covington; a brother, James MacArtney of Fort Covington, and three grandchildren.The funeral was held Monday afternoon, June 17.A special selection of men's Suitings from $26.00, tailored in our own work shop.We know how to cut and make them\u2014and don't have to trust to outsiders.Special on a few ready- made Summer Suitings at $14.00.Tropical Pantings in grey, fawn, green and white, for the hot weather.Also a full line of the guaranteed Forsyth wear just in.A call will convince you\u2014you are always welcome.F.Lefebvre & Son Reg\u2019d.ESTABLISHED 1883 HIGH CLASS TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS GENTS\u2019 FURNISHINGS PHONE 95 HUNTINGDON Royals Win From Pepsi- Cola Team Take Game by 9 to 8 In the Last Inning Huntingdon Royals\u2019 Boys\u2019 Team defeated the Pepsi Cola softball team by a score of 9 to 8 in Hun- tingdon over the week-end.The game was played on the new Royals' diamond.The game was a good one to watch all through, being won by Huntingdon only in the ninth innings when Jackie Kirby drove in two runs to win the game.During the course of the game there was a home run made by Brisebois of Huntingdon.All of the Hunting- don players turned in a good game.The Huntingdon line-up was as follows: O'Connor and Robb, p.: Brisebois.c.; E.Salter, 1b.: Walter McCallum, 2b.; Morris Hunter, 3b.; J.Kirby.ss5.; M.Senecal, 1f.: R.Senecal, cf{.; P.Faubert.rf.In uniform was Depentigny.Others on the team are M.Smith, E.Le- febvre.\u201cLight\u201d D'Aoust.Mickey McLean, It is expected that there will soon be a bulletin board on the diamond as the Chateau is endeavouring to obtain one for the players.Mechanical Shovel .(Continued from Page 2) tion of the new school on the grounds behind the county build- g.The warden and secretary-trea- surer were authorized to dispose of a piece of land along the Laguerre drainage ditch in the Parish of St.Barbe.The following bills were approved for payment: Ministry of Health.re Dr.Hall, insane account.$57.47: Pringle, Stark & Co., coal, $306.85; Cossette & Cossette.re Longtin case, court costs, $100.55.Oliver Bonneville.re Spring Creek, $5.00; Bell Telephone Co.$21.68; Shawinigan Water & Power Co.$13.52: Dawson Bros.stationery, $6.80; Do- nat Chartrand, seigniory line road.$11.00; Frank Robideaux, re seig- niory line road.$92.30; Laberge Bros, $1.60.\u2018Advances in .(Continued from Page 1 persons suffering {rom pernicious anemia.A new group of drugs from coal tar products have been found that will kill the germs of pneumonia.This is indeed the era in which chemical treatment of disease is used more and more and people should be grateful to those scientists who, in the face of ridicule and even hostility gave of thelr time and energy freelv.so that mankind might be helped.Mrs: Gruer.on behalf of the members of the W.I.thanked Dr.Quintin for his interesting talk and the willingness with which he responded to the invitation to address our meeting.Mrs.Orr then favored us with a recitation.\u201cMy Doctor.\" Glenelm Mr.J.A.Elder.Montreal, Mr.Geo.D.Elder.Glenelm, also Mrs.Roy Biggar of Huntingdon, spent the week-end in Lebanon, N.H., visiting their brother.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER BUILDING HUNTINGDON'S NEW HYDRO SUB STATION ! In order to take care of the increasing amount of hydro power needed by Huntingdon's industries a new sub station has to be built to take care of the load.When it is completed there will be two-thirds ent time.as much more power available as there is at the pres- Here is shown the new station being erected right close to the present sub station.about 14 men are engaged in its construction.mee \u2014.\u2014 me ep ome = 00 ner pes { A gang of \u2018MEETING OF THE !HUNTINGDON W.l.! Cn Tuesday, June 11, the Hunt- ingdon Women's Institute was entertained at the home of Mrs.Gordon Helm.About 22 members and 15 guests were present.The meeting proceeded in the usual manner, having for the roll call this month \u201cSchool Day Recollections.\u201d The delegates to the county convention at Hemmingford were then i called upon to give their reports.Mrs.J.Chambers and Mrs.W.D.Hamill submitted splendid reports | and both were extended a hearty vote of thanks.A paper on \u201cWhat Reading Can Do For Us\" was read by Mrs.Alex .Robb \u2018(convenor of \u201cEducation\u201d.Being on a subject of keen interest to most of us, we greatly appreciated the time and thought that Mrs.Robb gave to her paper.Al this meeting, it was decided to have our exhibit at the Hunting- don Fair again this year.The following members were named to attend to the collection of articles.etc.: Miss Greta Ferns, Miss E.Rankin.Mrs.A.Hebert and Mrs.G.McLean.Then followed a very interesting demonstration of \u201cWear Ever\u201d aluminum cooking utensils, by the agent in the district at this time.Mr.Gerald Marchand.He was a capable speaker, qutie humorous at times, therefore keeping us very attentive.At the end of his talk he announced that he had a prize for the lady who could guess the number he had chosen (from 1 to 60).Mrs.S.Boyd was the lucky winner of an orange juice extractor.Mr.Marchand.assisted by Miss B.Rolland.then served us a supper all cooked on the top of the stove in the \u201cWear Ever\u201d pans.The menu was as follows: Roast beef.potatoes, cabbage and carrots, cake and apple sauce, rolls and coffee.Ormstown Bishop Carlisle paid a pastoral visit to the parish of Ormstown on Thursday.June 13th, There was a Confirmation Service in St.James Church in the evening when thirteen candidates were confirmed.The Bishop was accompanied by the Revs.Stanley Andrews and AS.Mitchell.The annual day's outing for the Ormstown High School was held last week when the classes, accompanied by their teachers enjoyed a picnic at Hungry Bay.Mrs.Lindsay and Grade 8 went on Wednesday; Grades 7 and 9 on Thursday were under the direction of Mrs, Walsh and Mr.Chadsey.The junior grades with Misses Bishop and Cheban enjoy a picnic at Orr and Hooker's groves on Friday.Donations to Barrie Memorial Hospital: Flowers and marmalade: Mrs.Cunningham.Vegetables: Mr.George Elliott.Pickles and magazines: Miss Maw, Flowers: United Church, Orms- town.Strawberries: Mrs.George Goldie, Vegetables and flowers: Anonv- mous, Flowers: Mrs.Henry Wilson.Beginning on Sunday.June 23 to June 30, the parochial retreat will be held in St.Malachie Church.Ormstown, when Rev.Father Wm.Murphy and Rev.Father Leblanc of the Oratoire Mount Royal mons each day.Dr.W.8.and Mrs.McLaren were in Hamilton, Ont., over the weekend to attend the wedding of their son, Mr.Evan McLaren, and Miss Mary Dunham which took place on Saturday afternoon.Miss Phyllis Saint Joseph of will deliver the ser- McLaren of Beaurepaire and Miss Mr.Jolly, his sister and husband | Marion McLaren of Sorel also at- and two children, also Miss Gertie Russell, all of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.er.St.Anicet Geo.D.Eld- , ate nurses at the Montreal General [on Wednesday were \u2018tended the wedding.Misses Grace Lindsay and Irene MacDonald were among the gradu- Hospital, having successfully completed their three years of training.Attending the graduating exercises Mrs.M.E.Mrs.Clifford Robertson, of Orm- Lindsay, Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Mac- stown.spent the week-end at the| Donald, Mrs, C.L.Taylor of Orms- home of her uncle, Mr.Eli Legault.town and Mrs.D.C.Builders\u2019 Cement - Ten/Test - Gyproc - Roofing and Sheat- ing Paper, etc.Lumber Spruce - Pine - Fir - Shingles, etc.We deliver orders of We carry in stock the Balanced 2000 feet and over.famous \u201cChamplain\u201d Rations.Prem.v Let us quote you A j two weeks\u2019 MacDonald of Howick.Mrs.W.F.Goggin of Moncton, N.B.is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs, John McIntosh.Misses E.M.Symons, Helen Bus- tard and Freda Todd are spending vacation at the Leger cottage, Port Lewis, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith spent the week-end in Cornwall, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ouimet.Mrs.James Lamb and daughters, Esther and Iona of Franklin Centre were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Barrington.Mrs.J.N.A.English and son, James of Great Falls, Montana, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan English.Mrs.P.J.Elliott of Montreal was the guest last week-end of Mr.and Mrs.A.K.English.Mr.8.Greer.Montreal and Mrs.Annie Mode of Vankleek Hill, Ont., attended the funeral of their bro- on building material.Our prices J.are the lowest.| H.DESROSIERS & FILS PHONE 2, STE.MARTINE ther.Dr.John Greer on Monday.Rev.Edwin White was in Charlottetown, P.EI., for a few days last week.Miss Minnie Malloy of Constable, N.Y.spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.John Murphy, 8r Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Martin Basham were Mr.and Mrs.Gould and son of Verdun, Mr.and Mrs.McBain and son, Mr.and Mrs, Burton and children of Mont- fr SPECIAL SPEAKER REV.T.J.WATSON, who spoke on the subject, \u201cProblem of Belief,\u201d at the service conducted by the members af the Young Peoples Society at St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Sunday evening.Huntingdon, The on to take part were the following: Invocation, H.Cassidy; reading, Allan Pierce; reading, Janet Mac- Farlane; prayer, Malcolm Ruddock: anncuncements, Rev.J.B.Mac- lean, D.D.Rev.Mr.Watson was intreduced to the congregation by Miss Eleanor Moody.Hemmingford The June meeting of St.Andrew's United Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the home of Mrs, Douglas Laurie, Thursday afternoon, The usual amount of work was accomplished.At the business period the president, Mrs, Herbert MeNaughton, was in the chair.It wis decided to meet every Thurs day afternoon in the church hall tu work for the Red Cross, At the tea hour Mrs.Laurie served an appetizing supper.Rev.Robert UL McLean of Kent- ville, N.S, is spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs, George A.McKay.Rev.C.C Dean and daughter Margaret, accompanied by Misses Bigelow and Mabel Keddy, motored to Ottawa on Friday.Saturday afternoon they attended the wedding of Mrs.Dean's brother, Mr, Kenneth Nesbit, and Miss Claire Dal- neau in Bell Street church.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Johnson visited their daughter and son-in-law in Mouers, N.Y., on Friday.The {lowers un the altar in St.Andrew's United Church, Sunday morning were in memory of Mrs.James Williams, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Williams, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs.Clifford Laplante of Champlain, NY, spent Thursday in Watertown, N.Y.Mr.Kenneth Cunningham has gone to Montreal where he has a position.Misses Hazel, Muriel and Edythe McKay of Montreal, spent the weekend at their parental home.Mrs.John Glass of Roxham, spent the past week at the home of Hon, M.B.and Mrs.Fisher.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Pelletier and son Frank attended the Ross and Conrad wedding held in Wesley United Church, June 8th, in Bed- ford, Que.Mr.Stanley Coburn of Newport, Vt, was in town on business a couple of days the past week, Mrs.Paul Dugal of Sudbury, Ont, is visiting at the \u2018home of her father, Mr.James Williams, Mr.Dougal has joined the Air Force and is at present in training in Toronto.Miss Gertrude Reay of Montreal, is visiting her friend, Miss Nellie Stewart, Miss S.Helena Shaw af Joliette, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.Donald F.Orr, Miss Frances Clifford treal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Geo.J.Brown.Rev.Robert U.McLean of Kent- ville, N.S., occupied the pulpit in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning.Miss Gladys Pelletier and friends, Misses Mavis Doige, Gean McKen- zic of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Pelletier home, ° Mrs.Mary Quest is visiting her sister, Mrs.Julius Cairns and broth- er-in-law in Mooers, N.Y Miss Myrtle Gettins of Mooers, N.Y, spent a couple of days the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Williams.Mr, and Mrs.R.J.M, Reid attended the wedding of Mrs.Reid's sister, Miss Margaret Cooper and Mr.Kya Dechow in East Angus on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Fisher spent a few days in Plattshurg, N.Y., with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Barr, returned home Monday.He was discussing his son and heir whom he had recently taken into the business.\u201cWell, yes, he's shaping pretty well but he has a long way to go yet before he'll have a head big enough to fill my shoes!\" of Mon- impressive service was well attended, Others U.S.PASSPORT ORDER NOT TO CANADA'S REAL ADVANTAGE Ottawa.\u2014U.S.decision to require all nationals (including Canadians) entering the republic to carry passports, has some advantages for Canada.But the results so far are heavily in our disfavor.Ottawa is benefitting from this decision through the cutting down of the Canadian tourist flow to the US.The difficulties of gaining entry to the U.S.are stopping many casual trips across the boundary and thereby reducing the demand for American exchange.The move is also proving helpful in restricting the activities of enemy agents in Canada.It is now more difficult for these agents Lo pass to and fro across the boundary.On the debit side, however.is the alarming falling off in number : of U.S.tourists «w Canada.Apparently the American people have Huntingdon Huntingdon Red Cross The .Huntingdon Red Cross branch wishes to acknowledge the following: Mrs.R.B.Cox, Spring- | field, Mass.donation of $10.Additional names of those belonging are: Mrs.Albon McArthur, Mrs.Fred Bruce, Mrs.A.Fawcett, Mrs.\u201cBeningo Coccia, Mr.Beningo, Coccia, Mrs.Margaret Brown.Wins Ccllege Prize At the convocation exercises of Stanstead College held on June 11 the Pilcher Memorial Prize for girls was awarded to Alberta S.Eraithwaite, and for boys to Rod- man Kelley, of Valleyfield.! Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey McBride and son, Lorne spent the week-end in Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Lorden and family of St.Johns, Que, were Sun-, day callers in town.i | Mr.J.E.Campbell of Barrie's Bay, Ont, is on the local Bank of Montreal staff, replacing Mr.H.K.| Damant, who has enlisted.Cn Sunday the Rev.Mr.Vowles of Lancaster preached in the Hunt- | ingdon United Church, and was: very favorably commented upon by the congregation, On Sunday, June 23, the Rev.John L.Hodgson of City View, Ottawa, is to be the preacher for the Sunday morning service.Married Carrigan-Lewin\u2014At Kensington, by the Rev.J.H.Woodside, on June 15, 1940, John Russell Carrigan, youngest son of Mrs.Mabel Car- rigan, of Athelstan, Que.to Marion Ruth Lewin, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Lewin of Glenelm, Que.McClenaghan-Wilson \u2014 At Georgetown, Que.on Wednesday, June 12, 1940, by Rev.T.J.Watson, Ruth Jane, youngest daughter of the late H.R.Wilson and Mrs.Wilson of Glenelm, Que.to Mr.George Gordon McClenaghan of Howick, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.George McClenaghan, Kel- wood, Man, McDonald-Gilmour \u2014 At MacVicar Memorial Church, Outremont, on Saturday, June 15, 1940, by the completely misunderstood the de-: cision and are now of the opinion that they, too, must have passports ! before they can leave their own country or get back into it.Actually, of course, U.S.citizens still do not require passports to come to Canada nor to re-enter the U.S.But they seem to think that unless they have passports, they will have a great deal of difficulty getting back home.Tatehurst Misses Peggy and Jane Dunn of Montreal were week-end guests of their friend.Miss Mary Tate.Miss Ruby Tate of Montreal was also a week-end guest at the Tate home.Mr.and Mrs.Phil Munro and daughter.Ann, accompanied by Mr.Alex.Brownrigg of Greenfield Park were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McGerrigle, Jr.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Black.John and Betty of Sherbrooke were the week-end guests of Mrs.Wm.Mec- Gerrigle, Sr.Mr.Dougald Beattie and friend, Mr.Hanson of Montreal spent the week-end at the Beattie home.Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker and Alan, Mrs.Ken Pearce and Keitha motored to Montreal on Tuesday.Mrs.James Anderson and Miss Mildred Hay were Sunday guests of ME and Mrs.Alvin Gruer and Donald.Miss Jessie Ovans and Mr.Glen Cruickshank of Huntingdon were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ovans.Miss Thompson of Montreal was a week-end guest of her friend, Miss Lyla Rice.Mrs.George Forrester returned home last Wednesday from the Montreal General Hospital and we are pleased to report her condition very satisfactory.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sadler spent a few days last week at Bed- ford.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cameron, Clarence and Gerald spent Thursday in Malone with Mr.and Mrs.George Herdman and family.Mrs.Clifford Dickson spent a few days last week in Montreal.Mr.James Barr of Allan's Corners.who has been teaching at Brador Bay.Que., for the past two years has returned home and is at present with his aunt, Mrs.D.J.Ovans.Miss Mabel Tannahill of the Royal Victoria Hospital was also a recent guest at the Ovans home.Mrs.Walter Scott spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Riddoch, Montreal.On Friday evening the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Riddoch was christened, Rev.Mr.Peacock of Mansonville officiating.The baby was given the names, Patricia Elizabeth, the godparents being Miss Eva Worth- ington, Mrs.Walter Scott and Mr.Fred Melville.Following the ceremony, Mr.and Mrs.Riddoch entertained a number of friends, the rooms and tea table tastefully decorated in pink and white.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jarvis and Jack of N.D.G.visited on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs.Edward Upton.Mr.and Mrs.Gould and Billy of Montreal were also recent guests at the Upton home .Mr.and Mrs.William Orr and Mrs.Currie of Riverfleld spent Monday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.George Meikle of Philadelphia are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Meikle.Mrs.Alan Hooker, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson of Riverfield to Montreal on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.David Booth of Huntingdon and Mrs.Robert Ovans spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.O'Neill, Shelburn, Vermont.Mr.Charles Cuthbert spent the week-end in Valleyfield.Linen Shower for Bride-elect On Tuesday evening Miss Marjorie Greer was hostess at a linen shower given in honor of her friend, Miss Jessie Ovans, whose marriage takes place in the near future.The house was prettily decorated in pink and white, the gifts arranged below a sprinkling can.On her arrival the guest of honor was escorted to her chair amid showers of confetti, After the gifts had been opened and admired Miss Ovans thanked the donors and invited them to visit her.A social time was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Rev.C.Ritchie Bell, Mr.William J.McDonald, only son of Mr.and Mrs.William McDonald, West- mount, and nephew of Dr.John A.McDonald and Mr.J.Allan McDonald of Valleyfield, to Miss Margaret Ross, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Gilmour, Outremont.White-Simpson \u2014 At Mount Royal United Church, Montreal, June J.1940, Dora May Simpson, formerly of Rockburn, to Mr.David Adams White of Montreal.Whiteford-Armour\u2014On Wednesday.June 5.at Knox Crescent Presbyterian Church, Montreal.by the Rev.David Scott, Margaret Isabel Armour, R.N.daughter of the late John Armour and Mrs.Armour.of North Georgetown.Que.to Mr.Robert Whiteford of Allan's Corners, Que.Died Greer \u2014 Suddenly, at Ormstown.Que.on June 15, 1940, at the residence of his brother, William Greer, Dr.John Greer, formerly of Saranac Lake, N.Y.aged 66 vears, eldest son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Greer.Hamilton\u2014On June 18, 1940.at Ross Memorial Hospital, Wilfred S.Hamilton, aged 58 years, beloved husband of Marie R.Martin.Funeral {from his late residence, 362 Grosvenor, Westmount.on Thursday the 20th instant, at 8.30 a.m.for service at St.Leo's Church.Westmount.at 9 o'clock.thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Kelly\u2014At Winnipeg, Man.on June 14, 1940, William P.Kelly.beloved husband of Hannah Sparrow.in his 82nd year.Funeral was held from United Church, Huntingdon.Interment in Huntingdon cemetery.Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness and sympathy.also for spiritual and floral offerings, during our recent sad bereavement.\u2014 Mrs.Eustache Charlebois and Family.Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends for their kindness and help in our recent bereavements\u2014Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McChlery, Mr.and Mrs.N.D.Mc- Chlery, Oswald and Amold Mec- Rockburn Miss Alice Sloan came home from Cornwall on Saturday to her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Sloan, returning Sunday afternoon, Mr.and Mrs.W.Henry of Montreal called on friends in Rockburn recently.Mrs.Major and little son of Valleyfield are spending a few days with Mrs.George Douglas.Rev.E.J.White occupied the pulpit as usual Sunday and reported a most enjoyable week spent in visiting his home in P.EI.Service for next Sabbath was announced for the evening.Mrs.James Lamb and little daughters were guests recently for a few days of Mrs, C.Barrington in Ormstown.Mr.W.G.Henderson is spending a few days with friends in Orms- town and Montreal.\u201cWORN OUT\u201d AND WORRIED Dragging around each day, waabie to do TN feeling miserable.ee de de ay n the may be out of order.When kidneys fail the system clogs with imparities.Headaches \u2014 backache, frequently follow.Dodd's Kidney Pills help clear the system, giving nature a chance to restore health and energy.Easy to take.Safe.116 Dodd's Kidney Pills Wednesday, June 19th, 1940 $1.00 will send 300 Sweet Caps or 1 Ib.Old Virginia pipe tobacco to Canadians serving in United Kingdom and France only.Address\u2014\"'Swoet Caps\u2019\" P.O.Box 6000, Montreal, Que.rg \u201cDo the girls like Captain Witherspoon?\u201d \u201cDo they?They call him Sweet Cap!\u201d SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES \u201cThe purest form in which tobacco can be smoked.\u201d ther from Fort | were played at about 12 tables.Dundee Miss B.MeBean was à guest on Sunday of Mrs, Grace Kerr.Rev.Lindley preached for the second time at the United Church on Sunday morning since his acceptance of the call to the local pulpit.He was recently ordained at the United Church Theological College in Montreal on June 5.His induction to the charge of Dundee and Laguerre will take place on Monday, June 24 at 11 am.lt is expected several members of the Montreal Presbytery will be in attendance.The Rev.and Mrs.Lindley are at present oc- cupicd with the task of getting settled wt the Manse, Judging by the unanimous goodwill that prevails among the church memberseat Mr.Lindley's choice as its pastor, his stay in the congregation bids fair to be a happy and useful one.Services are being held weekly by the Dundee Presbyterian congregation.It is understood the services will he held regularly during the coming months.Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, KR.(i.Steven have been Mrs.Tuck, Mrs.Gates and Mrs.Meakers of Auburn, N.Y.also Miss Gold of Trout River, N.Y.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.George Bridges und Mr.and Mrs.Elliot of l\u2019assa- dena.NY.The latter have also been visiting other friends in the vicinity.\u201cWeek-end guests of Mrs Grace Kerr were Mr.and Mrs, Geo.W.Cook.Miss Mona Cregeen and Mrs.May Kenney of Montreal.They also called at the home of Mrs.Dorcas MePhee and Mr, and Mrs, N.D.Mef'hee on Sunday.The card party held under the auspices of the local Red Cross branch in the Community Hall on Thersday evening was well attended by the local people and a num- Covington, Cards Mrs.Stirrett Cameron won the ladies\u2019 prize, and Mr.Earl McNicol the vents.Refreshments were served in the dining hall after the games by the committee in charge.Father Beïssonault was present and made a few remarks.Proceeds of the evening and advance ticket sale amounted to $30.00, which, less expenses, will be donated to the Red Cross for the purchase of blankets for reiu- gecs, Mrs, Patterson and Miss Cunningham, representing the Montreal Presbyterial, were present on Thursday afternoon at the W.AMLS.meeting entertained at the home of Mrs.Marion Vass.The president, Mrs, R.G.Steven, conducted the meeting.The program in the Missionary Monthly was followed.Mrs, Patterson addressed the mecting on the subject: \u201cThe Church Pelow the Hill\u201d giving a graphic account of the work carried on at the Inspector St.Mission in Montreal, hy two lady missionaries, which she saïid_ was supported by WAALS.of the United Church.The Society extended a vote of thanks to Mrs.Patterson for coming to Dundee to address the meeting.The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially, after which refresh-; ments were served by the hostess and her daughter Hazel, to 10 members and several friends.The proceeds of the afternoon amounted to $5.00.; On Tuesday, June 18th, the pupils of grades 1, 2 and 3 of Dundee Intermediate school held a picnic at the home of their teacher, Miss Roberta Arthur.Mr.Thomson kindly conveyed the children in his bus.After the races, lunch was served on the lawn.The pupils presented their teacher with an clectric desk lamp and a box of stationery.In spite of threatening skies quite a number went swimming in the afternoon.Before returning home ice-cream and cake was served, and all seemed to have enjoyed the day.Results of the races are as follows: Three-legged rice \u2014 Girls: Isabel Kazulak and Dorothy Rafter; Boys: Clarence and James Arnold, Wayne McPherson and Burnie Fleming.Sack Race\u2014Girls: Isabel Stowell and Jessie Fleming; Boys: Wayne and Garth McPherson, Ste.Agnes Mr.and Mrs.Jean Quenneville, Mr.and Mrs.Alpha Dupuis and family of St.Anicet were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Dupuis.Mr.and Mrs.Aimé Latreille and daughters, Jeannine and Denise, also Mr.and Mrs.Emile Quenne- ville motored to St.Sulpice on Saturday to spend the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Labelle.They were also guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, H.Le- febvre of Montreal on Monday.Miss Lucille Dupuis recently spent a few days with relatives in Valleyfield and Huntingdon.Mr.Sylvio Biron, Mrs.Beatrice Lalumiere, Miss O.Lalumiere and Mrs.Germaine Emont of Valley- field were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Leblanc.Miss Claire Quesnel is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Teste.Howick \u2018The friends and relatives of Mrs.Percy McCartney.who is in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, and underwent an operation last Monday, will be pleased to know she is doing as well as could be expected.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Dessoches and family of Montreal were Sunday guests at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Joe Parent and Mrs.Edward Slevan.On Monday Mr.Josaphat Lacosse who lives in the Irish Con.met with a very painful accident while driving recently.His horse, which is a spirited animal, suddenly took fright.Mr.Lacosse was able to manage the horse until he went to turn in the gateway to his home.The turn was taken too quickly.upsetting the buggy in the ditch.Mr.Lacosse was thrown out, his arm is badly fractured and bruised and the buggy was also seriously damaged.Havelock The Havelock branch of the Red Cross responded to the appeal for blankets.In one day the canvassers, Mrs.I.Waddell, Mrs.Sayers, Mrs.T.Brisbin, Mrs.Oswald Man- nagh.Mrs.R.J.Bourdon.Mrs.C.B.Edwards, Mrs.A.E.Curran, Mrs.M.Beattie collected enough money to purchase 42 new woollen blankets.In addition there were 32 used blankets donated.which made a total of 75.Thanks to the willing workers.Little Lois and Grace Harkness of Dewittville spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Sayer.Misses Mary Brisbin and Mary Buchanan of Huntingdon spent the week-end at their homes here.Quite a number attended the dance given by the Orange Lodge on Friday evening.Shoe and Stocking Race\u2014Girls: Isabel Stowell, Ruby Deschambeanit and Jeannine McNicol; Boys: Roy McDonald and Clarence Arnold.Potato Race\u2014Girls: Lucy Thomson, Jeannine McNicol and Ruby Deschambeault : Boys: James Arnold and Garth McPherson.One-legged Race \u2014 Girls: Lucy Thomson and Jeannine McNicol; Boys: James Arnold and Garth Mec- Pherson, Wheelbarrow Race\u2014Girls: Lucy Thomson and Isabel Stowell; Boys: James and Clarence Arnold.Running Race \u2014 Girls: Dorothy Rafter and Jeannine McNicol; Boys: James Arnold and Garth Mc- Pherson.TIL RAMSAYS p THE RIGHT PAINT TO PAINT RIGHT Science says ITS PURE * A recent scientific analysis shows that BEMA Extra Fancy Table Molasses is a concentrated cane juice of high purity, containing a sugar content of 69.10%.That such value in supplying .Its & is why it is necessary body heat and en pure, nourishing, palatable f; members of the family.Useitasaspread.cakes.for your baked goods.It's good all vayal Sold in bull AT YOUR GROCIR'S \"Made by nationally knoun chemists; Copy supplied on request.for all E \u201cTHE ORIGINAL PRODUCT \u2014 NOT A BLEND\" ote ae \u2014t & cae | 3 - Fi ednesday, June 19th, 1940 @, Employees, \u201cEmployers in New War Plan Sale of War Savings .» Certificates Between a, Employer and Employees y } ! } t \\ The first step has just been taken our district for the sale of War avings Certificates between employers and employees.Mr.C.A, Beaudette.president of the provincial committee for organization of this type of sales, was in St.Johns, Que., recently and proceeded to form a sales committee for the St.Lawrence South Shore district.This committee was chosen at a (\u20ac J meeting of the Life Insurance Man- 5 - ; agers of the district.Mr.Beaudette had invited them to assist in the sale of stamps and War Savings certificates between employers and employees.Similar committees will be formed in other districts.f That of the St.Lawrence South Shore district is composed as follows: president, Geo.C.Girard; vice-president, Leo Martel; Secretary, CO.A.Corriveau.It is understood that on the part +#@f the employers as well as the employees, this is a purely voluntary effort.Moreover, all those who work for the spread of this movement receive no remuneration; all work in the interest of victory.3 The Managers lending their aid to this movement are Messrs, C.A.Corriveau, Metropolitan, St.Lambert; Louis Desrosiers, Metropolitan, Valleyfield; J.Durocher, Prudent- ial-America, St.Hyacinthe; A.C.Génier, Prudential-America, St.Johns; Geo.C.Girard, Canada Life, -St.Johns; A.J.Gouin, Metropoli- ar, St.Johns; M.Lazard, Metro- # \u2019politan, St.Hyacinthe; Leo Martel, Sauvegard, St.Hyacinthe; À.Mar- Hel Prudential-America, St.Lam- ert.Xars IN A CRASH NEAR CAZAVILLE Two cars, one a 1938 Oldsmobile driven by Lionel Bourgon of Dundee, and a Ford V-8 driven by Leonard Quesnel of Cazaville, crashed into each other early Tuesday morning on Highway No.3, about 2 miles west of Cazaville.None of the passengers in the Ques- nel car or the driver were hurt, and although damaged considerably, @ remained on the road.The Oldsmobile, driven by Bourgon, after striking the Ford, careened madly off the road.into an extremely deep ditch bordering the highway #t that point.Striking a small tree the machine then hurtled through a barbed wire fence into the field, where it overturned.Bourgon, who was alone in the car, although badly shaken up, miraculously escaped serious injury.The car was severely damaged, and will necessitate extensive repairs.Poor visibility owing to an early morning mist is reported to be the cause of the ac- ; cident.The cars were left untouched till Sunday afternoon when Pro- Jincial Police made an investigation and later ordered their removal.Dundee xs.Kate McElwain, Miss Gert- de McElwain and Mr.Harry Weir Fort Covingion, N.Y.were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Grant.HOLIDAY TIME! \"IF IT\u2019S HOT! Dress up in crisp, cool, outing apparel.\u2014 0 \u2014 SUITS: Feather weight tropicals.Gabardines.TROUSERS: Tropicals, Flannels, Lightweight Tweeds.\u2014 0 \u2014 %, } SPORT SHIRTS: * 4} sizes, shades and prices, With that inseparable Ascot.ve \u2014-06\u2014 IF IT'S HOTTER! Bathing Trunks \u2014 $1.29, $1.75, $2.50, $2.95.We have those \u2018\u201c\u2018l.astex Yarn\" Bathers.o SPORT SHIRTS and SLACKS The famous Ensenada.PHIL.J.LEFEBVRE Tailor and Haberdasher Letters to The Editor June 17, 1840 The Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.Gentlemen: \u2014 I read with interest your article in the last issue of the Gleaner, your description of the \u201cBombing of Huntingdon\", and \u2018have also been interested in the reactions to it in this immediate neighbourhood.They might be summarized under three heads: First, should not have been printed\u2014making people frightened.\u2014undesirable; Second.yes, read it, but did not pay any attention to it, entirely imaginary: third.the reaction of the fewest of the people contacted\u2014worthwhile, and should wake us up.Most people thought it was unnecessary.The next in point of numbers had not really taken it at all seriously.had taken it the same as they read the jokes.A few.looking behind the article to the possibilities of such a situation becoming an actual fact.It was the description of an imaginary happening.but though imaginary here in the Chateauguay Valley.a very real one in many parts of Europe and China.A remote possibility perhaps in the Chateauguay Valley, and yet perhaps still a possibility.Where from?Germany, the United States, from within our own Dominion?Yes, a possibility from all three sources.Germany dominant in Europe will turn her attention to the Americas.Make no mistake, a German victory in Europe will bring war to our very doors.An airplane base on Newfoundland for Germany places us under a very direct threat of early bombardment, and a German victory in Europe will almost certainly place Newfoundland at once under German control.A Germany dominant in Europe will encourage Fifth Column activities in the United States and in this country.and with an active Fifth Column in the army and air-force, and they are in the army and air-force of some non- German armies, etc., of Europe.and may be so in the military forces of the United States and Canada.An active Fifth Column in those departments can very readily take part in some such activity as depicted in the \u201cBombing of Huntingdon.\u201d Whaf are we doing about it?Nothing.Not an anti-aircraft unit, not a rifle or machine gun to take care of possible parachute troops.22s, shot guns.duck-shooting rifles.old service rifles, revolvers, yes, but no ammunition, no anticipation, no preparation.A move was made early in the winter to permit the voluntary training of men who desired to take such training.There is yet no decision, it is still being discussed.There is still opposition.France capitulated.the military situation the darkest for the British Empire ever since she was an Empire.and still no real effort to become adequately prepared.Who is to blame?Yes, who?How did you.readers of the Gleaner, react to the article on the \u201cBombing of Hun- tingdon?\u201d Did you think it all bunk, a pipe dream?Did you think it a joke.something to cause amusement?Did you see a menace and become aware of our helpless position?What have you done about it?Anything?Nothing?Apportion the blame yourNelf.Wars cannot be won by being unprepared.uninformed.indifferent.If we are to win.and to-day the \u201cif\u201d is mighty big.if we are to win we must outnumber Germany in every- thing\u2014men, material, spirit, organization.fighting ability.and we must see danger wherever it is, face it.and decide to take whatever steps are necessary to meet it.whatever steps.The resources of the British Empire are vast.We have within the Empire everything needed to bury Germany under a weight of men and armament if we will organize them.The motto of the Boy Scouts.there can be no better motto, must be ours, \u201cBe Prepared\u201d.Yours truly, W.F.WELCH.Robson Sunday guests at the T.E.Cle- land home were Mrs.Frances Bristol and son Willard of Vergennes, Vt., Mrs.Walter Cleland, Alburg, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Ellis and son Stephen, Miss Flo Stephen and Mrs.Marlowe, Montreal.On Sunday, June 9th, the Simpson family had a re-union at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Simpson.Those present were Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Simpson.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Simpson and little daughter Dulcy.Ottawa, Mr.and Mrs.C.R.McKenzie, Mr.Ross McKenzie and daughter Elizabeth, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Simpson, Montreal, also Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Simpson.Sorry to report Mrs.Walter D.Sample has been a patient in the Physician Hospital] Plattsburg.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Blair spent the week-end in Plattsburg.\u201cDo you think this would be a propitious time to ask your father PHONE 191W - HUNTINGDON for your hand?\u201d She: \u201cI think it would\u2014I've just TITI | asked him for a new automobile!\u201d ye af ee Ml = \u2014 A 4 I FN v es po TT eu ) æ (us ~ ; , Ç ; $ ar Glen g 4) Zz Z Z 7 Z ; Cu Bw GEO GR 7 3 Un wk Yor wir We Qui 4 4 he EU A A % Z ; ?Cut Ut Cu Trip * _\u2014 ° THE © À Ë WATER & POWER COMPANY | gusts of Mr.(> THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Mix ti inn .It was senior class day at the Ormstown High School! on Friday and the above group of students said farewell to their Alma Mater.The pupils of grade XI finished their course at the Ormstown school and there was a spécial program to mark the occasion.In the above picture they are seen\u2014left to right, back row: John McCaig: Ross Elliott; Brand Edwards; Mr.Sibley; Boyd Campbell; Preston Nussey; Russell Brooks.Middle row: Grace McEwen; Laura McCartney; Norma McClenaghan: Jean McDonald: Eleanor Moe; Helen Rugar.Tannahill; Genevieve Cullen; Elaine Osmond; Iona Bryson.Fourth Estate to (Continued from Page 1) The publishing field has such wide ramifications in these days.that the average weekly newspaper has long since ceased to be just a chronicle of the news events of the community it serves.Today the weekly newspaper gives leadership through its editorial column, interprets the news which appears in the paper, and produces commercial printing, which provides an outlet for the creative ability of the publishers.The convention sessions will feature addresses by speakers who are experts in their field, and these addresses are valuable sources of information for the weekly publishers who intend 4 keep up with the steadily changing trends of the publishing business.On Thursday, July 4, the opening day of the convention, the City of Calgary will tender a civic luncheon to the publishers, and that same evening a trip will be made to the Turner Valley oil flelds where a tour of inspection will be made, and where the visiting editors will be guests of the Gas and Oil Section of the Board of Trade at dinner.The Calgary Herald, one of Canada's leading daily newspapers, will play host to the weekly editors on July 5, and on Friday evening the convention dinner will be held.when the awards in the newspapers\u2019 competitions will be announced and the awards made.The four-day side trip to the Rockies will include stops at Banff.Lake Louise and Jasper Park Lodge.These were spots which immensely impressed Their Majesties on their Canadian tour last summer.The whole purpose of the newspaper convention is not to pit one newspaper against another in competition.but rathe- as Sir Walford Davies once expressed it, \u201cThey do not beat each other.but pace each other towards perfection.\u201d Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McKell and family of Riverfield were Sunday guests of Mt.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce.Mrs.Ruth Post has returned home after spending the winter in Cleveland, Ohio.The Misses Linda and Irene Cas- sidy of Myntreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Cas- sidy.Dr.and Mrs.Ross and family of Montreal, spent Saturday with the Misses Dunn, Mrs.Ross remaining for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Charles McGilton of Eaton's Corners are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston.Mr.J.Gordon of Sherbrooke, spent Monday at this home.Miss Patricia OCassidy is spending a week with friends in Montreal.Dr, John Abbott of Pulaski, N.Y.and Mrs.A.Abbott and Mrs.Ruth Post were Sunday guests of Mrs.L.Price.Guests of Mrs.J.Waddell and family are Mr.and Mrs.Dwight Thelps and family of Richmond, Vt.Mrs.Chas.Harrington of Burlington, Vt., and Mrs, Harry T.Edwards of Burlington, Vt.Week-end visitors at this home were Mr.and Mrs.J.Smith and Marianna.Miss Annie Waddell and Mfr.Lioyd Wad- dell and daughter, June of Montreal.Mrs.C.Dickenson and Mr.and Mrs.C.Dickenson and family spent Thursday with Mr.Geo.Moore at Hemmingford.Miss H.Gibeau of Montreal spent the past week with Mrs.A.Char- trand.Mr.and Mrs.J.McKenzie of St.Chrysostome were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chartrand.Mr.and Mrs.P.Cassidy and Shirley, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Fleming of Delson and Miss Mamie Cassidy of Montreal spent Sunday at the Cassidy home.Mrs.Robertson.Miss Della Robertson and Miss Margaret Dunn of St.Lambert spent Thursday with the Misses Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.C.McCarty and son, Blair, Mrs.J.Blair of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.R.McKee and George of Havelock were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks.The Misses Lib, and Mabel Wad- dell of Covey Hill and Mrs.H.Edwards of Burlington were Sunday evening guests of Mrs.E.Sharpe and family.Mrs.S, MacDiarmid of Covey Hill spent Wednesday with Mrs.Clifford Dickenson.Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks and family attended the graduation of Miss Myrtle Brooks at the Catherine Boofh Hospital in Montreal on Thursday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt of Montreal were week-end visitors of Mrs.C, Dickenson.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Russell Towns and Heather of Ormstown were Monday and Mrs.Norman Towns.DR.ELLIOTT SPECIAL SPEAKER AT ORMSTOWN W.L The Ormstown branch of the Women's Institute met on Wednesday afternoon, June 12, at the home of Mrs.Ernest Rennie, when 20 ladies were present.Mrs.David Barring- ton and Mrs.Allan Hooker were appointed delegates to attend the convention at MacDonald College, June 25-27.Mrs.J.Moffatt and Mrs.W.S.McLaren were named substitutes.Mrs.Frank Martin, convenor of \u201cNational and International Relations,\u201d gave a splendid paper on \u201cBetter Trade Relations.\u201d Since this meeting was devoted to \u201cWelfare and Health,\u201d the convenor Mrs.George Murphy, invited Dr.Elliott, recently of India, to speak to the Institute.He spoke most interestingly on \u201cLife in India.\u201d particularly the lives of women and children and the influence of their mode of living on their health.A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Dr.Elliott for his splendid address and the hostesses, Mrs.Mc- Lean, Mrs.Moe, Mrs, McClintock and Mrs.J.Murphy served tea.Mrs.Herbert Beaudin and Mrs.George Murphy volunteered to act as convenors at a card party in the parish hall.the proceeds to be given to the Red Cross.Covey Hill Mr.L.Robillard of Montreal, colporteur of the Bible Society, made a trip through this section last week.A proselyte himself, he is an earnest exponent of prophecy in reference to the war.In a nelghbor- ing district his visit aroused such resentment that he was compelled to beat a hasty retreat.On Friday afternoon about 25 ladies engaged in Red Cross work at the Temperance Hall.The work comprised quilting, knitting and making frocks for refugee children.Mr.Albert Hanmore met with quite a painful accident last week.Slipping on rough, wet ground, his face was cut on a sharp stone, the injury calling for several stitches.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Gordon and Mrs.Frank Gordon of Methuen, Mass, arrived at \u2018\u201cGreenlea\u201d last week for a visit with Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Perry.Mrs.Perry's sister is remaining for some time.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cole and daughter, Muriel, also Mr.and Mrs.Bremner and daughter, Marion, were recent visitors at \u201cThe Lilaes.\u201d Master Bernard Douglas of Ormstown is spending a while at Cornerstones, along with a close friend in the shape of \u201cPrince,\u201d a fine specimen of a huskie.Bernard's sister, Mrs.Winnifred Douglas.is staying with Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Edwards at present.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry called on Mrs.Ken Pearce, Dewittville, last Monday.Mrs.Retta Gentle spent a few days last week with Mrs, W.A.Churchill.Miss Agnes Patton of New York and Mrs.Rennie of Rockburn visited this week with Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Louden and family, \u201cAiry Knoll.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Archie Speck and son, Donald, were Sunday guests of Mayor and Mrs.Churchill, Elm Terrace Farm.Mrs.Teitelbaum of Montreal, with her son, Bert, and daughter, Bernice, spent a day recently with her brother, Mr.Jack Hart and Mrs.Hart.Miss Celia Heitner and party of city friends were guests of her parents here, motoring to Champlain, and calling on her sister, Mrs.Hart.Mr.J.Tolman of Cannon's Corners, N.Y., has received a letter asking for information about a granddaughter of the late Samuel Brisbane.The latter, who was Mr.Torrance Brisbane's great-grandfather, is mentioned in Mr.Sellar\u2019s history of the district as having lived at Russeltown.It is inferred that some property claim has given rise to inquiries.Front row: Jo nete McDougall; Mildred Graham; Thelma Canadians Promised .(Continued from Page 1) order to deal with the applications with a minimum delay.It 1s believed that the new policy of the State Department will not seriously affect ordinary travel to Northern New York inasmuch as every effort is to be made by the State Department to co-operate, and at the same time, establish a closer supervision over all aliens coming to the United States.The following official letter, requested by Congressman Kilburn after his personal call at the State Department, explains fully the State Department's position: June 11, 1940 The Honorable Clarence E.Kilburn, House of Representatives.My Dear Mr.Kilburn: I refer to your recent conversation with an officer of the department relative to the recent regulations affecting the entry into the United States of Canadian citizens and others.I am sure that you fully realize the reason for establishing a closer supervision over all aliens coming to the United States.It is contemplated that every alien will be obliged to obtain a passport and a visa in order to enter the United States for any purpose.Persons coming here as visitors will obtain visas valid for one year and for one or more entries during that period.Visas will be issued gratis and every effort is to be made to issue the visas with as little inconvenience to the travelers as possible.As you know, we have a large number of consular establishments in Canada and these establishments are so located that Canadian citizens wishing to obtain visas for entry into the United States will not be subjected to undue inconvenience in reaching some ome of the consular establishments.If necessary.the department is prepared to augment the staffs of its various establishments in order to deal with the applications with a minimum of delay.You may be sure that every effort consistent with the desired close supervision over the entry of aliens will be made so that the present freedom of movement across the Canadian border will not be unduly restricted.ELIOT B.COULTER, Sincerely yours, Acting Chief, Visa Div, Department of State.DEDICATE ORGAN AT THE ORMSTOWN PRESBY.CHURCH On Sunday.June 9th, the new Presbyterian Church organ, the gift of Mr.and Mrs.James Barrington and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Weale, was dedicated.At this same service the Ormstown Girl Guides attended in a body and were heartily welcomed by Rev.White.The choir has been busy preparing items for a sacred concert to be given this week.The program will consist of several anthems by the choir,\u201d assisted by outside talent, also solos and duets.The new Organ adds greatly to the rendering of these numbers.ENTERS U.S.A.IN ILLEGAL MANNER A Canadian youth, booked as Joseph R.R.Bourdon, 23, of St.Chrysostome, Que.is being held at the Franklin County jail at Malone, N.Y.on a charge of violating the U.S.immigration laws by illegal entry into this country.He was apprehended in the vicinity of Rouses Point and was committed to jail by US.Commissioner Wil- lam FPF.Hinds of Plattsburg.PILES With a record of 50 years as a most satisfactory trestment for piles or hemorrhoids, you oan positively on Dr.Chase's Ointment TWO COWS KILLED BY LIGHTNING During the recent severe thunder- i storm which passed over this neigh- bcurhood early last Thursday morn- \"day morning, Mrs.D.A, Fraser had : the misfortune to have two Jersey ccws killed by a lightning bolt.The cattle were under some trees near ia page wire fence which surrounds ;the Isle of Skye cemetery, Marks | showed where the lightning had i struck a tree some rods distant from where the cattle were and had heen | conducted along the fence.One \u2018animal had apparently been stopped dead in its tracks as the posi- | j tion of the legs showed it was in | the act of taking a step when the bolt struck and it toppled over | Partly supported by the fence, Both | cows were on the R.O.P.test and were making good records.They were insured, \u2019 Ormstown W.A Meeting The June meeting of St.Paul's W.A.Wus held Tuesday aftemoon in McDougall Hall.Thirty-nine members, five visitors and four children were present.The president, Mrs.A.K.English, presided, conducting the devotional exer- Cises, the subject being \u201cPeace.\u201d Readings were given and Miss Maw led in prayer.Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.Treasurer's report showed à balance of $21082.A vote wns taken and two blankets are to be purchased by the society and given to the Red Cross.Two boxes were sent by Sunshine Committee and one card of thanks received.Red Cross work is to be done at the meetings.Miss Lydia Bazin had charge of the program.Readings by Mrs.Carmichael and Mrs.Greig on \u201cBirds\u201d and a selection from The Reader's Digest on \u201cThe Refugees\u201d was very instructive.A solo by Miss Mary Winter and a song by four children were much enjoyed.A pleasant social hour was enjoyed around the tea tables, Mrs.Ethan McCartney attended the closing exercises of the Mac- Kay Institute at Montreal on Friday.Mrs.E.Hoover of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Patton.The Misses Bazin attended the wedding on Saturday at Montreal of their niece, Miss Muriel Childs Bazin.Little Miss Bernice Patenaude of Franklin Centre spent last week with her aunt, Mrs, F.Cowan, Gunner Harold Watt of Kingston, Ont, was a week-end guest of his sister, Mrs.T.Mervyn For- rester, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Lang and little Jean of Montreal were weekend guests of Mrs.J.Duncan.Mr.and Mrs.Walter English and family of St.Albans, Vi.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur English.Guests on Wednesday of Mr.and Mrs.Martin Basham were Mr.and Mrs.A.Jarvis and son of Notre Dame de Grace, and Mr.and Mrs.E.Upton and family, Tatehurst, the occasion being Mrs.Basham's birthday.Brysonville Miro Wm Cairns spent a tew das last week visting relatives in Corn- well, Ont.She also attended a trousseau tea in honor of her niece, Miss Marjorie Tilton, who wis mair- ried Satarday morning.Mr.Burton Wo Cairns of Mone tread, spent the week-end with las parents, Mr.aud Mrs \\Vm.Carns.Mr.Win, album of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Win, Cairns, Miss Vernice \u2018Graham of Montreal, is spending à few days vaca: tion at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs Geo, Graham, Dewittville The many friends of Mrs.Charles Todd in this vicinity are pleased to Jearm that her condition is improved.Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Cassidy had as guests on Sunday, June 16, Mrs J.T.McCartney, Lester, Alice and Olive, who offered their congratulations and helped them celebrate their thirty-first wedding anniversary.CANADA'S ECONOMIC FRONT KEEPS UP ITS OFFENSIVE In view of happenings overseas it is more imperative than ever before that advertising and merchandising be maintained at the highest possible levels.Recognizing this, advertising and sales executives, and business men generally, are applying themselves to the job in hand with much greater concentration than is customary at this season in peace times.There is less time for golf and fishing: vacations are being postponed and shortened; in some cases conventions and conferences involving travel are being cancelled because delegates do not feel that they can spare the time for such occasions, important as they are.Canadian executives are in no need of any reminder that general business is as essential at the moment as the war industries are necessary for the maintenance of defense and attack.Only industry can find the money to finance the war, and whatever keeps the wheels moving is a direct contribution both to its cost and conduct.Fortunately, so far as advertising is concerned, the media to which the public look for information are being read more than ever before.Their full and increasing use by advertisers at the present moment is warranted by the assurance of a much larger, much wider, and much more representative volume of attention than is ever obtainable under normal peace conditions.Such use is evidence that, if the enemy has won temporary success, he has only intensified British resolution.\u2014Marketing.WK FIT © Non- Skid Spot Pad Trusses Satisfaction Guaranteed SMITH PHARMACY 28 E Main 8t, MALONE, N.X.WOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN RIVER INEAR HOWICK The body of Mrs.William Reed of Howick was found floating in the river one-quarter of a mile be- Re the villige on Tuesday morning.William Crawford, son of Mr.Jas.| Cranford, came upon the body when ;he went to the river to fish, Mrs.Reed disappeared from her house on Friday evening and had wt been [heard of since the finding.Her hus band was ut the Howiek Concert all, where he as caretaker, June the evening and when he retmined she was not at home.Mrs.Reed as preported net to have been an the hea Saf health of late Uesides her hase hand she loaves two danghters.The funerd was held ar Howie at nao ot hotles afternoon, Roxham Mr.and Mrs.Emile Trepanier and Miss Patricia Gipson of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Akester.Mr Karl Kingsbury ed to Regina, Sask.after being called here by the fliness of his sister, Mrs.Emma Rogers.Miss Marjorie Whyte spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Whyte, Hallerton.Mr.and Mrs.Bennie Brown and family have moved to Mr.John Glass's farm, known as the James Glass farm.Mrs.Robinson of St Johns, Que.is spending an indefinite time with Mrs.Rogers.Mr.and Mrs.Ingham and friend of Lennoxville, spent, Thursday with Mrs.Carson Wallace.Mr.Warren Sweet of Mooers, NY.Miss Ethel Fewster, William and Warren Fewster spent last Sunday at Peru, N.Y.Misses Doris and Beulah Smith of Malone School, have returned to their home here for the summer holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wallace of Bt.Lambert were recent visitors of the Misses M.1.and A.Elliott.Mr.William Wallace returned to St.has return- for n few days.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith and daughter Janet were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Robbie Had- ley of Hemmingford.Mrs.Carson spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr.«nd Mrs.Robt.Gruer of Tatehurst.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester and Audrey spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster.Mrs.John 8mith, Myrtle and Ross, and Miss Mildred 8mith were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.W Akester.: St.Anicet Miss Jeanne Dupuis is home from Montreal and will spend the summer months with her mother, Mrs Joseph Dupuis.Mrs.Avila Genler of Montreal spent, Saturday visiting her mother, Mrs.D.Leblanc, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Cnza of Cornwall visited Mr.Donald Caza on Sunday.Mr and Mrs.Cleophas Leblanc, Miss Yvette Leblanc and Mr.Ernest Leblanc of Valleyfield spent Sunday with Mrs.Joseph Dupuis.Miss Dorothy Hepburn of Montreal is spending several wecks' vacation in this vicinity.Mr.Aristide Quesnel of Lacolle visited over the week-end with his parents.Mr and Mrs.Tommy Chretien of Tupper Lake, N.Y.visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alexandre Chretien on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Hector Verville of Massena, N.Y.were at Mr.J B.Saumier's home over the week-end.Messrs.Hamilton, Tremblay.Donnelly, Krausman, Carriere and Meyers, all of Montreal, apent the week-end at their summer camps.Mr and Mrs.Rosario Lanctot end family of Valleyfield spent Sunday at the residence of Mrs.Telesphore Dupuls.Values on Sale Thurvday, Friday DOMESTIC SALADA Stuffed OLIVES .\u2026 B-ox.jar Z27c White Meat TUNA FISH .tin 19c Aylmer Wafer PICKLES Madam CRABMEAT .Clover Leaf Sockeye SALMON %-1b.tin 23c Red Rose COFFEE PARTY BRAND COHOE SALM SUNKIST ORANGES TOMATOES Juicy LOCAL ICEBERG LETTUCE Lambert with Mr.and Mrs.Wallace SHORTENING GLENORA FLOUR 7 16 sack 85¢ FRUIT SPECIALS Page Five Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Field-day The Provincial annual field day of the Quebec Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 | Association for the south of the : Province is being held at \u201cThorn- croft Farm\" at Ste.Genevieve, Que., on Saturday.June 22, from 10 nm.to 5 pm.The chalrman will be Prof.G.Toupin.Gustave Toupin, the president, will open the day's proceedings.A demonstration on an Ayrshire family made of \u201cone foundation cow, three daughters and a grandson\u201d will be given by Alex.Ness and Stanislas Chagnon.In the judging contests the judges will be Gilbert McMillan and Stanislas Chagnon.A welcome address in the afternoon will be [delivered by Edgar C.Budge.Speeches by Hon.Adelard Godbout, Prime Minister, the Minister of Agriculture at Quebec and Dr.H.Barton, Deputy Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa will be heard.Later there will be a guessing contest of the life average production of a cow.\"\u201cThomcroft Farm\u201d will offer a bull calf to the lucky winner for prices.distribution and presenta tion.A visit will be made of the farm, herds and farm buildings at \u201cThorncroft Farm.\u201d Glenelm Divine services were held in Ken- sington United Church on Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev.J.H.Woodside, occupying the pulpit and preaching a very inspiring sermom.It.being \u201cFather's Day,\u201d special mu- sle was rendered by the men's choir in keeping with the service.Mrs.C.H.Brown of Huntingdon presid- edd at the organ, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.8inellie, Orme- town, and Mr.and Mre.Harry Btorm, Fort Covington, N.Y.were Sundny guests at the home of Mr.Wm.Paul.Mr.K.Fletcher, Notre Dame de Grace, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.K.Gordon, Mrs.Fleicher, who spent the pust week at the same home, returned to her home with him.A pleasing surprise awaited Miss Ruth Wilson when, upon calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Arthur on Tursday evening, to find some 80 invited guests had ns- sembled to meet her on the eve of her approaching marriage.Miss Wilson was ushered into the room to the strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs.W.Smellie, and presented with r number of gifts, at which she expressed her kratitude to the donors.Refreshments were served during the evening.Mrs.Jean Harvey and son, Jack, Saranac Lake, N.Y, are apending a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs.M.Hamilton.MALONE'S SHOW On page 2 appears an item about Malone's annual flower show.Since this was printed the show has heen postponed mde fmitely.A WHY HAVE dt FEET?and Saturday, June 20-21-22 25c 2 1bs BLACK TEA 1zwee 39c CHIPSO .large pkg.23¢ Tvory SOAP bar 10c Woodbury» lb tin ON 25c head \u201cWHERE QUALITY COUNTS\u201d DOMINION.STORES CHATEAUGUAY ST.ce LIMITED HUNTINGDON Page Six CHAPTER XII \u201cOh no, it couldn't !\" It brought 8 dry sob from her.Her idolized father.And Lee! She knew it could not be true\u2014but Stanley had been so horribly sure.\u201cVirginia, before I go.I want you to know that I never meant to take any part of the Circle V\u2014not as things stand.I've only held the deed this long because I felt sure there was something behind all this business, and that you were being cheated somehow.\u201d He stopped abruptly.\u201cGodd-bye, I'm off.\u201d He held out his hand.Virginia took it, trying hard to act naturally in a situation horribly strained.A new alarm touched her with chilly fingers.\u201cBut you\u2014you're coming aren't you?\" \u201cT don't know.I think the whole story is a poisonous lie, just an exceptionally dirty brand of the stuff that could be handed out by a paid back, informer with a grudge.But that's.further sound of movement, no sign: got to be proved.and I'm going of life but Lec Hollister's patient away to do it.If I can\u2019t you won't see me again.But if I can\u2014\" He gripped hdr fingers suddenly.Hope and despair fought in a mo- men! of numbing pressure.Then she felt a light, quick touch on her his rifle in a thicket and went cau-, hair, and Lee was gone.Lee rode first to Joey's cabin Joey had known Matt for years, and Matt had loved and trusted the fallen man over on his back and! irascible, loyal old man.Joey listened, at first with excitement over the matter of the deed.and then with stupefied amazement.\u201cWhy\u2014why Lee!\u201d he stuttered, and then broke into a fury of denunciation.\u201cIt's a lie! I told ye he was no good! I knowed he was layin\u2019 for ye!\" \u201cYes, Joey.but that won't help me prove it isn't true.\u201d Joey's fury died.\u201cI know.Lee\u201d he said shakenly.\u201cJes\u2019 believin\u2019 things ain't proof, is it?An\u2019 I can't help ye.I just came back from a trip one time an\u2019 found ye here He was kinda close-mouthed about ye, Matt was.\u201d Every line of the old man's figure sagged under this new calamity.\u201cOh, well, never mind, Joey.I'll run it down.\u201d FRETFULNESS IS BABY\u2019S CALL FOR HELP FRETFULNESS is not natural, It is a sign of trouble.A warning alarm to which you must quickly respond.Read how Mrs.George Mitchell responds: \u201cI have found Baby's Own Tablets so helpful when my baby gets irritable and upset.I give him one or two tablets and in a short time he is relieved and sleeps so soundly.\u201d And Mrs.Stewart McEachern says, \u201cWhen my baby shows signs of fever or fretfulness I give her Baby's Own Tablets which change ber to a good baby.\" Baby's Own Tablets also bring quick relief from diarrhoea, colic, upset sto , simple croup, colds, coastipation, teething troubles, summer complaint and simple fever.Quick, sure and safe in their action.Free from opiates aad stupefying drugs.An ana- 1 certificate in every tox.Get a box today.so often strikes in the night.25 cents, Money back if you are not sat \u201cWhere ye goin\u2019, Lee?\u201d \u201cI'm going to find that Mexican village if I have to work my way from one end of the border to the other.But first I want to locate Lawler and Slanty Gano.Goodbye, Joey.Take care of Virginia.\u201d In the shelter of a distant thicket Slanty Gano, keeping watch over the Valley of the Sun, saw a dis- \u2018tant figure ride away from the ranch house.It disappeared presently in the mouth of Joey's ravine, came out again later and rode on.That was Lee Hollister.heading toward Turkey Gulch.Slanty crept out from his hiding place and dodged cautiously back to + the hollow where his horse was picketed.Lee rode on, unaware of that stealthy movement.Somewhere above him the crack of a rifle came.\"His head jerked toward the sound., and down again.He swayed slowly, groping with his hands, and then \"toppled and slid down.Minutes passed.There was no | horse standing by a sprawling.in- \u2018 ert body.Slanty waited a little longer, assured himself that his horse was well screened from observation, hid tiously down to where his victim lay., Slanty bent down and jerked the felt for a sign of life.It was there, a faint, tired stir.\u201cHard to kill.ain't ye?Well.I'm fixin\u2019 ye this time.Le's see what's on ye, first.\u201d Blair\u2014he scowled suspiciously at answered Slanty\u2019s marauding paw.There were two letters from Matt these\u2014a snapshot of Virginia - he snickered coarsely and a legal looking paper.A deed, Slanty's eyes bulged.\u201cI'll make Bradish pay high for this.\u201d He started to put the deed in his pocket and caught sight of something on the folded paper.It was the smeared imprint of a bloody thumb.Slanty scowled and glared 1 mishap made him that much rougher as he dragged the uncon- | scious man upward and heaved him over the saddle of the waiting horse.\u2018 Midway of the gulch he turned, gliding like a snake, and led Brim- | hole, the mouth of Matt Blair's Bonanza mine.In forty-five seconds no sign of Slanty Gano or Lee Hol- lister.and a riderless horse.with the sting of a lash, on his flanks was trotting swiftly down Turkey Gulch.Inside the tunnel, Slanty jerked the limp body over his shoulder i Some distance in.where the way seemed entirely blocked, he dropped his burden, picked a crowbar from a shelf lost in the darkness near the roof, and pried several tumbled rock aside.With a grunt of satisfaction he picked up the wounded man again and carried him through the opening, dropping him once more, like a sack of meal.Housewives -o Everywhere VALLEYFIELD, Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking McDonald & Robb, Limited QUE.stone up toward a ragged black, man dodged there was! and headed deep into the mine.) © He struck a match and held it close to the pallid face, Slanty settled back on his heels, tauntingly \u2018conversational.\u201cYore right alongside of Matt Blair's precious samples, the ones that never got to the Assay Office at all.Didn't think Slanty Gano'd be smart enough to switch \u2019em, did ye?There's goin, to be one more cave-in at the old Bonanza, an\u2019 you are goin\u2019 to be under it, or back of, it, or thereabouts.When yo're mined.yell be bones, an\u2019 it'll be old Bradish's job to explain ye.\u201d Slanty arose, chuckling derisively.He seemed to have some convenient cache here, for he found a bit of.candle, lit it.struck it in the neck of a bottle and looked around ap-.provinely.The stage was set for a blast which would send a mass of rock ant rubble down to crush a helpless man or imprison him in \u2018slow torment until he died.Still Slanty lingered.licking hungry lips over the flavor of revenge, The wonded man's eyelids flickered and were still.Slanty caught the movement and bent over him with a grin.\u201cWakin' up, Lee?Ye\u2014\" The word jerked off in a smoth-, ered snarl, Quick hands leaped at his throat.Lee was struggling to his feet, panting and fighting.Slan-, \"ty.caught unawares, gave way for a step or two.Then battering blows | came.beating a wonded man at close range.A smashing blow land- | ied in Lee's face.and he sagged and crumpled.Retreating steps.the clang of a: crowbar, a grinding sound.Floating somewhere in a dim sea of weak-| ness, Lee knew vaguely that Slanty i had pried the biz rocks back over the opening.shutting him in.; Under his cheek was something | lumpy and rough.His fingers grop-! ed over it.Rocks in burlap.gritty with earth! These must be Matt's! ; samples, that had never reached | their destination.Lee shoved them into his pocket, and with a dogge | attempt at haste began to crawl away from the menace of the blast \u2014farther and farther back into the: old mine, dizzy from the loss oi | at his hand.His irritation at this! blood, with a film before his eyes and a white-hot purpose in his | brain.| \u201cOh God, let me live long enough \u201cfor this!\u201d | Back to him there was à sputtering fuse.Outside there was quite, dusk falling, a man running.The| behind rocks and\u2019 \u2018scrub, slipped into a fringe of junipers and crouched to listen.It came a moment later.the dull boom of a i blast.- | Life had to be faced.Virginia , dragged herself back to the realiza- | tion of that.and went slowly toward the hall.Mrs.Archer, tearful and incoherent, came toward her \u2018niece with outstretched hands.\u201cOh my dear, I've just heard!\u201d \u201cPlease! T don't want to talk about it,\u201d Viriginia said tersely.She went on, leaving Mrs.Archer indignant and perturbed, but she had yet to pass Stanley.He stood in her path, urgently pleading.\u201cVirginia, let me explain.T only did it to save you from a terrible mistake.You don't understand\u2014\" \u201cI do.I understand more than you know and I think you are the foulest, most contemptible thing I have ever seen, Get out of my way!\" Without another word Virginia went on to her father's old office and shut the door behind her.The quiet of the little room closed around her like a protecting arm.It was easier to disbelieve that hideous accusation in this place where her father's presence still lived, genial and kind.There was only one relief from the turmoil in her mind.and that was in work.Her father's papers, for instance.There was a closet full of them, and there might be something about Lee.She carried armfuls over to the desk.It was slow work.Some of it was poignant; much of it was dull, as old bills and papers must be.She| sighed, sorting them briskly into better order.A pile of old check hooks caught her eye.She pulled them toward her.scanning dates with a sudden impulse to check up the amounts that he had sent her during lean years when he had been so hard pressed.\u201cT.Ellison Archer .$5.000.\" \u201cAdele M.Archer $2.800.\" When it was finished she looked wearily down at a sordid little history, check after check made out to her aunt and uncle during the years Their F UTURE and your PROFITS depend upon your FEED Only Healthy thrive\u2014pay profits CHAMPLAIN is all important.PLAIN GROWING MASH help chicks live\u2014help them get a good start in life\u2014help them to build bodies and grow.The dependability of these mashes This year lot the dependability and economy of CHAMPLAIN STARTING MASH help you make bigger profits.chicks\u2014chicks that grow and to their owners.STARTING MASH and OHAM- MASH and GROWING T.BAIRD & 8ON REGD, Ormstown ADRIEN BEAULIEU, Ormstown LOUIS FORGET, Ormstown OLIVIER DEROCHER, Dundes A.P.SMITH, Barrington F.X.BEAUCHESNE, Champlain Chick Mashes are sold by the following dealers: \u2014 V.D.LEGGATT, Athelstan For Price and Circular to \"Buotingdon H.DESROSIERS FILS on C.A.McARTHUR, & ! Dewlitville GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED - SUGAR SIMEON BEAUDIN, SALT - HAY - STRAW © W.KEDDY & BON, 204 Young St.Montreal, Que.Hemmingferd = | Fltaroy 7427-7428 Ask Your Local Merchant or Write THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER | Huntingdon : Wins Literary Recognition .From Exposition Press ! Miss Ethel Waldie ot Huntingdon has received word from the Exvosi- | tion Press of New York City that her contributed poem \u201cMeditation,\u201d has been accepted for the 1940 edition of \u201cThe World's Fair Antholozy of Verse.\u201d This automatically quali- fles her in.the $100 poetry contest sponsored by the aforementioned organization .In the letter an- , nouncing the acceptance of the poetry it stated her poems had previously appeared in the Montreal | Star, the Montreal Standard, the \"Regina Leader-Post and the Hunt- iingdon Gleaner.The Exposition Press paid tribute to the fine poem written by Miss Waldie.* + Reckless Driving on Chateauguay Street A local citizen claims that there has been rather careless driving of automobiles on the part of youths along Chateauguay Street several evenings recently.By such reckless driving the youths are endangering Wednesday, June 19th, 10405 What\u2019s in the Wind by PAULA DICKS SOME WOMEN DO THINK In my reading last week I came across trends ot thought that held peculiar significance expressed in the writings of three women, à Canadian, an Englishwoman, und an American.From WOMEN, by Winniired Holtby, who wrote in England in 1935 or \u2018360 .\u201cIn every civilized country are little groups of older women with memories of suffrage struggles, and young women who srew up into the post-war optimism, and whose ideas remain unchanged by the fashions of the hour.It is they who still organize protests agaist reaction; who in national and international societies defend the lives of pedestrians and might well stop to consider the foolisn- ness of their acts.+ > + Electric Storm Breaks | Over The District The worst electric storm this year was experienced during the early hours of Thursday morning.This was preceded by a strong wind and rain, The Shawinigan Water & Power Company had to replace many fuses in widely separated places as a result of the electric storm.Amongst those places in which new fuses bad to be placed in transformers were the following: Dundee, Trout River, Malone Road, Athelstan, Elgin, Powerscourt, Herdman's Corners, Brooklet, Ridge Road, Lost Nation Road, Boyd Settlement.* + * Local Mills Contribute To War Cause Mr.John Heale, who is head of the dyeing works of the Hunting- don Woollen Mills Ltd., informs us that the collection taken up last week amongst the company emn- ployers for the benefit of the local d Cross amounted to $47.The last collection taken up by the employees for the benefit of the local ing used to buy blankets which in due course will be turned over to the Red Cross Society.The mills are making a practice of taking up collections at regular intervals.The collections are solicited on pay days and are generously responded to by employees.« à * Out of Place Remarks Result in Punishment Alleged to have made statements of an anti-British nature which listeners thought were rather out of place.a local youth was given a rather severe beating on Saturday evening by four objectors.In discussing the statements after the argument the four objectors decided they would impress upon the youth with the anti-British sentiments that his statements were, to say the least, rather disloyal.Waiting for his return to his place of residence on Lome Avenue, the four finally greeted his arrival with quick action, with the result that the young man was left with two black eves and a general beating Lp.+ * * Carpet Bowling The members of the St.John's Men's Carpet Bowling Team played in Valleyfield on Monday evening and defeated the Valleyfield team ip two games by scores of 12 to 3 and 11 to 9.In games played in Huntingdon last Friday evening these teams divided, winning one and losing one game.The Hunt- ingdon team is composed of Res.Cooper, E.St.Amand, C.Donnelly and D.A.Ross.- - * Mr.Wilfrid Dancause of Albany, N.Y.spent Sunday with his mother and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Sau- mier of Athelstan.Mrs.Dancause and Mr.Dancause left Montreal Tuesday morning for Albany.Rockburn W.M.S.Meets.\u2014 The Woman's Missionary Society of Rennie's United Church met in the Sunday School room on Thursday afternoon.June 13th.with six members present.During the work period a quilt was quilted.The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs.H.E.Wilson.A strawberry social to be held at Rennie Church was planned for and committees were appointed to look after the details.when she had lived in their home.With damning accuracy they tallied with her recollection of various acts of generosity on their part\u2014the coming out dance that they had given for her, the first trip to Europe, the second, the summer at Narragansett, the time Aunt Adele had taken her to Palm Beach, Someone tapped at the door, and her aunt came in.\u201cVirginia dear, I am so distressed for you.I simply can't keep silent any longer.Of course you can't stay after this horrible scandal.\u201d \u201cWhy not! It's my home, and it's Lee's also if he wants to come.\u201d \u201cBut Virginia, you couldn't live here alone\u2014with all these rough men! And you know our home is open to you, darling, just as it always has been.\u201d For answer Virginia pushed a sheet of paper toward her.It was closely written with figures and dates and names.\u201cNot quite as it always was,\u201d she said in a bitter voice.\u201cMy father isn't here to pay these any more, without even being given the credit for his generosity .\u201d Her aunt started to speak, stopped, hesitated, and then went hurriedly out of the door.Humiliation burned dully in her cheeks, and she stifled a sob.Virginia did not appear at dinner, but sent her excuses by Ling.She did not even attempt to sleep that night.Moonlight came, bathing the valley in silver, The silver was beginning to pale before she flung herself across the bed, still sleep again.She raised her head at the sound distant, but coming nearer.That swept past, swerved toward the bunk house and stopped.| place dressed, wondering if she could ever of pounding hoof beats.They were the political, civil and economic quality of men and women; who invade new territories of achiceve- ment; who look towards a time when there shall be no wrangling over rights and wrongs, man's and woman's place but an equal and co-operative partnership, the individual going unfettered tu the work for which he 1s best suited, responsibilities and obligu- tions shared alike.But these groups of professional women, organizers, artists, writers, members of societies like the Equal Rights International, the Open Door Council, National Women's Party of America, the Women's International wague of Peace and Freedom, are now in 4 minority and they know it.(Some disbanded in Canada by Par- hament last week).The younger women more closely resemble a description recently given uf the newly-adult generation in France: .\u201cThey are fatalists They are sensible.They are not interested in ideas.They believe that a war is coming against Germany which will destroy all individual plans, and they say \u201cQue Faire\u201d.They do not choose their work.They have to take what they can get and be glad of it.They have stoicul courage but not enterprise, no hope, and no idealism.They ask for discipline, not freedom; Tor security, not for opportunity.Many are returning to orthodox religion, but few seem to have experienced renhgious ardour, An ex-minister of the Crown gave an explanation that the young generation just recently adult has grown up in a time of huge impersonal events .the War, the Joom, the Slump.News is reported daily of great catastrophes over which they can have no control.Cheap daily papers and wireless bring these facts vividly home.The individual will seems unimportant, The individual personality is dwarf- cd by happenings on so large a scale.The world is ton much for them.They give it up, content to be passive passengers in a vehicle which they cannot steer.\u20140o \u2014 THE FOURTH DIMENSION \u2014 Among the startling adventures chronicled by Lorol Schopflocher in her book, SUNBURST, published 1938, is the fact that she was a passenger on the first airplane to fly from England to Egypt.She says her greatest adventure was a trip to Europe on the Hindenburg.\u201cIt was the Hindenburg's last crossing for the year.We were riding through the air silently when my attention was attracted by a strange phenomenon | It was night and we were skirting a tornado that looked like a great corkscrew twirling and swirling between the sky and surging waves.It wus like some strange movie thriller, because we moved alternately through clouds and azure skies between peeps at the raging sea below us.The clouds parted over England about 2 o'clock in the morning and we marvelled at the lighted cities that looked like mammoth jewelled octopi with their winding and twisting streets leading out from a central point, As the clouds parted 1 had the sensation otf looking down on a disc with a complete horizon around it, as though from the fourth dimensional world.1 seemed to sce it as the Dot which projected itself into the Line and became the Plane which had projected itself into the Cube of the first, second and third dimension, which was projecting itself in every direction into the great expanse of time and space.saw the world not as one belonging to it, but as one looking at it .this world of people who were thinking in terms of their old three dimensional universe from which I had graduated into the great cosmic world of new ways of thinking and ways of living, new knowledge ahout how that moving disc below should be governed.I had an intense desire to put forth my hand and pick all the man-made boundary lines that scp- arate the nations of one human family, divided and cut up like a jig-saw puzzle, which must needs be put back again by the hands of the creatures who had caused the divisions, Up there in the great mystery of Time, Space and Universal Energy, I felt I had glimpsed my first lesson in geometry and the POP OPO OLIGO OPCS DIOOOIPEOPO OO INCE P LOPES OPPIOPIOIIOLIOPSIPEIS00920e fourth dimension that eludes even the greatest of modern scientists .It was a spiritual world, an entirely new world, that must be reahzed by the teenung millions that cran! ubout below on the CUBE.July 7th, 1940, from New York, vf Arc .wrote to Montreal Star.DIFFERENCES HARMONIZED \u201cft is perhaps a year since | read that beautiful book, \u201cWind, Sand und Stars\u201d by Antoine de Saint- Exupery.not yet born.and humane, In it 1 caught man prophesied upon \u201cthe dear love of comrades,\u201d where differences of birth and social rank and inequality of gifts were harmonized in no regimented or mechanical order but in a symphonic music of life: the admiration of the poet for the mechanic and the mechanic for the poet; the attraction between the gentle and the rough, vach strengthening or polishing the other; a natural order of society, based upon devotion to a common aim, A brotherhood.These airmen, | thought, know nationality no longer, in terms of xcography.They fly so high, so swiftly and so far.Borders he- tween nations are invisible and sense less in that transcendental sphere,\u201d \u201cUnless some form of social organization is found to replace our dying competitive order mankind is doomed.\u201d From \u201cSunburst.\u201d WARDEN APPOINTED.\u2014 Dr.Muriel V.Roscoe, of Acadia University, has been appointed Warden of Royal Victoria College and Assistant Professor of Botany at McGill.In making the announcement, the principal, Dr.James, said that Lord Strathcona, when he endowed the College envisaged the development vf the finest program for the education of women that McGill could offer, and the university has opened all of its courses and laboratories to women students, in order that this ideal might be attained.This policy is further emphasized at Convocations in the Tree Planting Ceremony.Each year the President of the Women's Union plants a tree in the campus to commemorate the graduating class, It is a matter for local pride and congratulation that this year the honor of planting a tree on McGill Campus tell to Miss Eleanor Hunter, of Huntingdon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Frank Hunter.The retiring Warden of Royal Victoria College, Mrs.Grant, has expressed the highest praise and appreciation for the assistance rendered the staff by Miss Hunter in the performance of her duties as President of the Women\u2019s Union.CORRECTION.\u2014 Through inadvertence.the achievement of Miss Elsie Arline Mac- Intosh, of Dewittville, in standing swelfth in a class of 1:18 teachers, who received Interim Intermediate Certificates at Macdonald College, was omitted from a review in this column last week.St.Louis de Gonzague The euchre which was held in the parish hall on Saturday evening under the auspices of the Sisters of Jesus and Mary was very well attended.The proceeds amounted to $200.The rural schools, convent and boys\u2019 college are closing on Friday, June 21, for the summer holiday.Mr.Harold J.Symons is building a cow stable this year.The work is progressing favorably, on Saturday the cement foundation was made.Mrs.Merton Crawford of Montreal was a week-end guest at the nome of Mr.and Mrs.Charles E.: Tait.Mrs.Eugene Lepage spent a few days last week visiting friends and relatives in Montreal.REL * WILSON'S FLY PADS Ve READ DIRECTIONS ; CAREFULLY AND Neue Eacb pad will kill flies all day and every day for three weeks.3 pads in each packet.10 CENTS PER PACKET at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores.WHY PAY MORE?- THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hemlitoa, Ont, apply Phone 191-W, CANADIAN (To be continued) ONE QUARTER #72 ROUND TRIP GO: From noon Friday, June 28th, until 2.00 p.m, Monday, July 1st, 1940, RETURN: Leave destination up to midnight Tuesday, July 2nd, 1940.Times shown are Standard.For fares and further information to your nearest Ticket Agent, P, J.LEFEBVRE, C.N.R.Agent, Huntingdon NATIONAL Dorothy Thompson, America's Joan | It seemed to me to express the knightly spirit of an epoch.It was hard, heroic a glimpse of that society that Whit-' filth or drinking Letters to T he Editor June 11, 1940.Dear Editor: siting recently Grant's Rapid, that historic and beautiful spot in the Chateauguay Valley, I was amazed and horrified to see the remains of a large farm animal floating in the water in the last stages of decay.The smell was unbearable.The persons who put that animal in the river are guilty of an inhuman crime, If tliey coulc see the suffering of the innocent victims of their cruel deed they would realize the enormity of their wicked act.I was told that the former residents here had taken out dogs and cats with ropes around their necks and buried them, and in one case had buried a cow at the expense of the parish.Typhoid is a disease caused by contaminated .u society based | water.It may also be spread by a carrier.The milk inspector is certainly needed in the Chateauguay Valley.The presence of typhoid in \u2018 ja community indicates the attitudg ! | { and conditions of sanitation among\u2019 |the people there.Some farmers say i putting dead animals in the river is 'no worse than the towns and vik i lages dumping their filth and sewage in the same stream.It has truly been said that man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn.PRO BONO PUBLICO.PS.\u2014One victim is now dead.8: One farmer circulated a petition \"à against putting sewage in the riveg 1 dl .\u201c el but it was of no avail.\u201cHow can you afford to take sc many girls to such expensive resy taurants?\u201d \u201cEasy! Just before we go in I ask each girl if she hasn't been putting on weight.\u201d _@® BUY.@» ÿ : TEE Ti: PU à TO PAINT RIGHT\u201d of Business Directory A, CO pi pd > À 2 à à 44 C6 à de IW Re , a.2e » EQ A Zr tid GO A vid ro tri £0 a ti pl ) ba to | - 4 Li N 20 A [v0 Y à - \u2018for WATER & POWER COMPANY ; PA ) ! = ion Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers.Ex, FOR | 3 Machine Shop ÿ « x General machine work.Pat- à tern makers.Oxy-Acetylene - welding.Shafting.For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Menuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Fur- .se Races, Canada Fanti.Isaie Quenneville, one ; 105 St wrence St, Huntingdon, Que.VALLEYFIELD A.Brunet Well Drilling Well drilling in an part of On- tarfo and Quebec y an experienced man.Any size from 4 to 12 inches.Equi pod to dri from 25 feet to 2 0 feet, wi modern machine.PAUL GALIPEAU, Phone 159-F, P.O.Box 08, Huntingdon, Que.Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, cement tiles, etc.Gravel, sand and crushed stone.Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 W.K.PHILPS, ! General Insurance of sll kinds At Moderate Rates.Phone 12, Huntingdon Professional Directory | + Por Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza Surgeon Dentist.Gas or Twilight Sleep Telephone 188, Huntingden Dr.H.E.Purcell, Erle C.Martin : Surgeon Dentist, BA, BCL \u2019 Advocate Prince Street, movrosow que Rte, mer une King 8t.Phone 235.Phone 173, - Huntingdes X-Ray Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries PubkMe, Office in the O'Connor Blog): entrance t to è oy Bulldi Man te loateb = { } ® tate and sucose settlements ~ | : Dr.W.S.McLarem DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 5 pm Phone 52, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Donald M.Rowat Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST Main St, - Ormasteown Telephone 25.Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's, Telephone % r.3.P.J.Brodeur ; Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist, * 201 Victoria St Phene 111, ' Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor VALLEYTIELD, QUE.Bell Tel 700 P.O.Box 184 T.A.Laniel Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist.13 Nicholson St, Phone 28, VALLEYTIELD, QUE J.S.GAW, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON Office at the residence of the late Dr.R.N.Walsh, Phone 32, Prines Bb, Huntingdon, Que.THIS SPACE TO LET SPACE TO RENT 5 Les 3 ern Europe was over-run with bar- have reduced the city to a ; joint hostesses at a miscellaneous last century.men who with Lhe|shambles.It makes one's blood run ton and ps Se do.ve.Inthe | shower at the latter's home on Sat- OF ALL , help of Britain and France made cold to think of that beautiful city, VOT9S Of Her torrison 8\" | urday afternoon, June 15th, in hon- Italy a free nation.It is only with- land.\u2018Let's go to it\u201d The program ; p About COOKING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Seven fe | ra rer ar ere ere rate EE = y eaner ties | | (Continued from page 2) W.F.WELCH OF HOWICK DEALS WIT H AGENCIES WHICH CARRY ON A WAR | coo and coe | 1930\u2014TEN YEARS AGO re a \u2014 y| Lawrence Leblanc, 19, son of Mr.!in his desk, \u201cIn the faith we will! The ground over which the com-: pected will catch any enemy troops close enough to have full advan- - 3 and Mrs.Leblanc of St.Agnes.) fight on we will resist, we will en- ing attack is to be fought has been lying out in front, and other of our | lage of its protection.L 00 K Im 9 A n ea d $| was drowned while swimming in|dure.we will take the offensive and 124 OUL to scale In some portion of [guns will engage enemy batteries) This is pructised until the whole $|Trout River near the Canadian we will win.\u201d our or back area and the!to try and Stop them firing on our pétack moves properly forward: all \u2019 $ Customs station.The question of consoli ; trenches, ete, and in fact all es-|!troops as they advance.The bar- these things take Lime, concentra- Italy\u2019s Booty Out of the War Rather Doubtful\u2014 3 ._ home front has been iS the sential information is marked in| rage firing on enemy artillery re- tion of mind, and keen interest on New York Stock Market is A Barometer Registering §|, J; ob Perron promises $8500 attenuon of parliament.Since Italy Soe Manner on this practice area.Ais constant, it has n particular the part of both officers and men, \u201c Opinion of eri p | K L : D he $ for Ormstown Industrial Building entered the war, the problem of in.1°1© officers have been given maps target.and engages that target During a fight the men engaged ) American eopie\u2014Keen Loss In Deat (at annual banquet of Bearhamols| ung) security has become more Of the section, and have taken the until convinced that it has been, have lo put thelr all in to it, they o Of Hon.Mr.Rogers Livestock Breeders\u2019 Association, acute.It has been explain ed by men under their command to view put out of business.The other bar- must for their own protection, and b ; the minister of justice x this practice ground and have ex- {rage is a \u201ccreeping\u2019 \u2018or moving bar- [in every phase of preparation for By DONALD C.MACDONALD de eT Te aseach Lapointe, that ance Hales declare, plained to them just what is the a Te econ, 1007 of effort, is vi- Last wi \u201ca ac .ens Co tion of war, sev ; \u2018 meanumg of the various devices Number of minutes on its first tar- tally necessary.that ry Was ue p'ackest week pas not within the power of the barians.In southern Europe was Huntingdon.oe Italian nationals have ben oe int made use of to represent trenches, 8¢t.possibly moves to the enemy Next week we will make the at- when last the Prussians stormed one Way or the other.rn at as tor symbol of law snd order of cultare 1920\u2014 TWENTY YEARS AGO \u20acred In the nel of the Royal Cana- bo give points, ele.This \u201ctraining\u201d | Wire, fires there for a while, lifts, tack.In the foregoing I have not in ; : ther.> , of culture \u2018 dian Mounted .e lis is given for quite some time to en- (And for n few minutes fires between mentioned anything about the sup- to the streets of Paris.For the One man to say.and apparently, and all those attainments of man Seven-passenger Buick automobile ered by the order fom he su cove able the attacking troops to obtain the wire and the enemy front line port given by airplanes.They do, Allies, there have been none dark- Italy is now in the struggle.The only reason Mussolini gave for his fateful decision.other than the usual bunk about the decadence of the democracies, about which he robber.At the time of writing almost a week has passed since Mus- irrespective of the status which will be accorded Italy in the event of German victory, his pride is sufficiently flattered at the thought of being one of the lesser partners in ruling a new Europe, and in getting a cut of the booty.1896, were the shame of their Allies at Caporetta \u2014 shouldered their which had raised him from the level cf other animals on this planet.Rcme as the citadel of civilization.while taking turn on cement road just west of power house.skids on wet road and crashes into ditch, withstood the poundings of these barbarians, just as Paris did throughout the past week.She capitulated only after centuries (how was the Christian Church.then slowly struggling to find its place throwing occupants, seven Americans, into the field.More than 5,000 people attend Huntingdon Academy took place with 14 in Class AA.+ had been already prepared by the Mounted Police, and the minister paid eloquent tribute to the efficiency of that body of police who are looking after internal security in this country and whose reputation is unexcelled by any police complaints of subversive activities.\u201d ties, but those who were doing the fighting overseas had accepted much an idea of what they will be up aaginst and so that they can work together as a section or a platoon to overcome possible contingencies.Now they are to be taught to accustom themselves to the speed of the barrage so that they will ments, in front of that barbed wire, and pour a murderous fire from trenches, then on the trenches, on close support and reserve trenches, and gradually, a few minutes at a time, creeps over all the ground and especially these days, take a very active part, and next week we will see something of how they do thelr part in the attack, and in the from which the enemy might put up any resistance.A definite timetable of fire is prepared snd strict- on until the whole period of the barrage has been practised.preparation for the attack.WORRYING WON'T ; along with Boss Hitler has yet to! As for the Italian le.their the tempo has bee .Thursday evening performance ot , avs k .i ! learn a great deal.was that the desire for peace was Fe great as how!) and when She di tal\u201d the the eleventh annual Ormstown OrGANIzALION un the world.The min- on La ten ain Ve a io a hie riot ~ # Fascist Revolution \u201casserts itself [that of the bulk of th Dark * \"| spring Show.ister asked the people of Canada CO tnouh to it that they will be) fire is plotted on what are called, ; A\" «*ainst the stranglers\u2014the rich na - people before heir dictator, backed Today he iron: y of it is th \u2014o\u2014 \u201cto remain calm.steady and not °! '0 the enemy before he has time barmgo maps on which lines are M \u201ctons\u201d Indeed.as Duff-Cooper|by the fanatical element in the barbarians have macnessed chilioeg| 1910\u2014THIRTY YEARS AGO Bl unduly perturbed by all sorts (© Pull himself together again after drmwn to reprsent the line of fire.WIN THE WAR! I pointed out, it is the excuse of the pcpulation, launched this whole ca- peoples With all their resources to| Having completed four years on © rumors which are circulated.\u201d of cousiet has pa: Sed.A Dear noted ani eh el are o \" \u201c; «common thief, who breaks into |tastrophe.In the words of an the chariot of war\u2014and th à the Huntingdon circuit.the Rev.w, SPreading wild rumors hampers the a possibly Machine à of artillery.ee ean i bat : - phe.Wor \\ \u2014 they poun g L \"7-1 work nf the li \\ and possibly machine gun fire, and troops are detailed to represent the Keep Well and Buy British \"4 people's homes and plunders them, American publication: \u201cItaly was|at the gates of the civilized world H.Stevens has left for his new re police.The RCMP.oo general aim is sav » barra Wl tl , p À just because they are wealthier|in.These emotional little men,|again.This time Rome welcomes |charge ai Chesterville, Ont.About Nad reported to the minister that 1 ECR] Am 1S 10 Hol leave onc barrage.mid they Lake up thelr poi wihan he.It is ] ] ¢ : : 8 .they \"were swamped by a flood of Yard of ground untouched in the sitions, and at a given time start If you are ono of those countless e is even lower than that, these lovers of laughter but not of them in! 500 were present at the farewell > line hic te tl A h i for he did not have the courage to| war\u2014whose fathers were licked by| But back in those centuries when service in the Methodist Church ne upon which it is firing.to indicate that the barrage has) thousands of loyal Canadians anx- \\ go in when France was in a posi- Louis XII's generals in three weeks, the barbarians brought the inpene ) Many of these were based \u201con se- is nt (a per IRA.th fg: wh on is .look py yon ey Britiah and \u201ction to dispute the act; he waited were a mere side-dish to Napoleon | trabl | \u2018es {01 Fire alarm was given for fire in cond-hand gossip.\u201d my ls expecting an at e willy waving signal flags.ren they look to your health], .ç until she was in a state of exhaus- |T, were even overwhelmed by the mankind.there was or ons | chimney of Mr.Dewick's residence.The defence of Canada regulu- place oom Of al cotes Jn time arrives Jor the barge to mega rush or ally i don't tion beca ine ie ; ; ; dia .tions, Mr.Lapointe stated in the helr ches, - .y 05 V & gs RIC .use of another marauding ignorant Ethiopians at Aduwa in| wark of civilization to carry on.It The last of the exams at the| house.might Lt rict certain liber tected by barbed wire entangle- and take up their new line, and so rheumatic, lumbago or neuritis pains, frequent headaches, sour stomach-\u2014more than likely you are neglecting to keep your body free of folini declared war, and still he has [arms and relunctantly left their|in a world which scorned ite ne te ns \u2018Gone nothing.Apparently his vic- dark-haired weeping women.\u201d \u201cweak\u201d teachings.And after the greater Testraints.\u201cSurely.\u201d MAC hine BUNS upon, the attacking While this is going om the troops olsonous waste, your blood of 1m has to be in a state of com he urged, \u201cthose who are not tak- Troops.Enemy artillery will also at- detailed to make the attack have 101 \u2019 : ; 7 : long years of darkness.when the Ath 1 t v netive tack our own front line, and be-|been moving forward, and have; EMpurities.Plete collapse, not just exhaustion, American Reaction light began to break over the world eistan Ing an active part in the war | | ; ' Bont neglect this important mat- should accept the regulations ne- tween it and their own front line been kept down to a speed which ter, for tho solution is simple and before he feels that he will be able The reaction throughout the |again.the Church rv YW S .ot gave back to he followi articles were sent saiv for ; ; + trenches.Our artillerv lay down a will enable them to keep out of wc ith it.rl : istakable and over- kind all that iv had boured T 1e 0 owing s § cessaiy for the safety of the state.: es.art : ve ; n IR \u201c « x inexpensive, Simply take your ope Ww world i prie ° ork stock fon the wreckage.had harbour last week to Red Cross Headquar-| The resolution introduced by Mr.barrage on a line which is ex.[range © of ou own barrage \u2026.and su \u201clittle dnil i P »f Kruschen \u201c 'fussolini\u2019's Mistake It is difficult to see what Italy is @0ine to get out of this.If Ger- market is a very sensitive baromei- er registering the confidence of the American business world in the ters from the local Branch: 60 hos- Bulwarks cf Civilization But this time, there is not just pital sheets.20 hospital bed gowns.4 scarves, 6 sleeveless sweaters, 21 pair socks, bandages 60 yds.19; Mackenzie King, which appointed a commniitiee of 15 members to review the defence of Canada regulations, was passed by the house without a | Howick ments were served bv the hostesses and a social hour spent, after which | all departed wishing Jennie Joy and Salts.Millions throughout the Empire take Kruschen every morning of their lives.ruschen contains\u2014not one or Mi&nv wins she will be worse off Alli , rallying strongly the Christian Church to act as a} ee \u2018 run i[ the Allies win.For the Be oo ih a oh bulwark for civilization.There are | voolen p'ankets were ea donated | vote.Acting on a suggestion from Mrs.Douglas Ness and little son happiness.two, but several highly refined hole nation and its people will be When Mussolini launched Italy in- the democracies of the world which airs.Jane French left Thursday Mr.Slaght.member for ParzY are visiting with relatives at Bnins- Miss Norma Rorlsan.who is at! specially pelected mineral salts.In ; essed to the German war ma-|io this war, the market had the have grown up as the reflection 0! for à visit with her sons, Clarence Sound.Ontario, the minister 01 ville, Ont.present a patient In the Barrie combination these salts make a e as another of this \u201clesser strongest rally in the last eight Christian principles in politics\u2014the | dG Shawbrid d st justice Added an amendment to the - as returned M \u201cai Hospital.1 u best | mass attack on these ailments that foreign breed.\u201d Unfortunately, it months! emphasis on the worth of the single ' 2nd George al Shawbridge an resclution which would instruct the Mrs.Wm.Kerr has returned |) fes of | ospital, fri t pe XSL: keep you away from work and take \u2014 Dorothy Thompson.in an open|man.There is France.And if Margare 5.Arnold and Miss Sara committee to consider the question home after spending a few weeks Wishes of fer many friends, the joy out of life.France falls, there is Britain.Yes, ; a = of punishment for those convicted with friends in Montreal.Mrs.Cecil Elder of Shawbridge.So get a bottle of Kruschen and Sao He e «OLUMBIA ICEFIELD ° a people who are civilized and de- Order in Europe; not only has he! Just two further comments on 5 ; a : .1 ce \u201c y guest of her sister.Mrs.W.F ROBSON sire nothing more than peace.been false to the Christian faith events of the past week.The first HeS:.Said Mr.Power, realize the | Welch and Mr.Welch recently.The Last Barbarian Triumph of his people and to the spirit of was the wisdom of declaring Paris SErificance and urgency Uhat MC Shower for Miss Jennie Whyte, letter to Musselini, had warned him three weeks ago that \u201cWe despise the vulture who strikes down the wounded, who waits until his prey is in a life and death struggle and then falls upon them from behind.\u201d Within a few hours of Italy's plunge President Roosevelt showed how accurate was Miss Thompson's prediction when he swept away the last vestiges of neutrality with his condemnation that echoed around the - world: \u201cOn the tenth day of June.1940, the hand that held the to what low levels these Fascist barbarians can drag a people down.Four hundred years after Christ lived and died on this earth north- a The famous six-bottle carton of \"Coca-Cola\" goes into millions of homes.Because every member of the family enjoysthe delicious taste of ice-cold \u201cCoca-Cola\u201d and even if\u2014which God forbid\u2014; the day should come when Britain : is overrun temporarily, beyond the.seas will remain the other members | of the Brittish Commonwealth of; free nations.We in league with the other half of the great Anglo-Saxon family, the United States.but- ressed by our respective navies, will carry on till free and Christian men have reclaimed the Old World from the barbarians once again.And in yet another way is Mus- tions of the Roman world which laid the foundations of law and the Renaissance, but he has been false to that great band of leaders who went before him in the in the last century trat Italians threw off the shackle: that bound them almost continuously for over 1,500 years.Led by great patriots in whose breast there burned the fires of man's desire to be free, aided by France and Britain, and with the overwhelming sympathy of the French and British people they threw off the yoke of foreign tyranny.There was Garibaldi who, conscious of the part that Britain had played in Italy's liberation, called down a curse upon the head of any subsequent Italian ruler who should go to war with Britain.There was Mazzini whose life might be epitomized by his conviction that \u201cThe religion of humanity is love.\u201d Betrayal of Traditions Here are two peoples, the Italians who have produced their Garibal- dis, their Mazzinis, their Victor Em- manuels ar= their Cavours; the Germans, who have produced their Luthers, their Wagners, their Einsteins and their Thomas Manns: and today they give to the world a Musolini and a Ciano; another King Victor Emannuel who has won an empire (Ethiopia and Albania: Fascist Italy's sole claim to military glory!) but lost his own soul; or a That this is all that remains of thee?And we shall hurl another eternal truth from the same work of Byron, hurl it in the teeth of this Sawdust Caesar and would-be Napoleon: For Freedom's battle once begun Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son, Arnold visited friends at Martin- town and St.Andrews last week.Mr.Morley Rowat of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Elder.Pte.Cameron Elder of the Black Watch Regiment was also home over the week-end.e i Howick Miss Isabel Elliot.accompanied by her uncle.Mr.Jack Crookshank.of Though battle on, is ever won.Paris: A Symbol an open city.of deciding against a street to street fight that would cherished by a nation and loved by all the world, reduced to a pile of ruins, as surely it would have been, and with the Nazis in it, even yet ww none too safe.As a thing of beauty they may once again take a peculiar delight in ravishing it.Warsaw fought to a finish; today there is the debris that was once a city with its street rails twisted and contorted as a symbol of the tortured soul of a nation.Paris, if the barbarians within her gates will respect her, will live on as the symbol of France that can never die.of subversive acts.Mr.Slaght had said he considered the death penalty should be placed on the statutes as the punishment of those, convicted of acts of espionage and sabotage and subversive activities which \u201creeked of treachery.\u201d A program of construction for the Commonwealth Air Training Plan which will cost $52,000,000, is under way.Hon.C.G.Power, minister for air.has told the Commons.Every effort humanly possible will be ex- 4 à «atini .; ; ; + two children, Mrs.John Logan and Ln dageer has struck it into the back solini\u2019s act not only thankless, but Blenheim.Ont.are spending the |erted towards the acceleration of, ., «% |.CANADIAN of lis neighbor.\u201d particularly contemptible in its:summer holidays at the home of this program, he told the house Mr.and Mre Wm.Anderson vers Mrockies But therc is another aspect of 8ross betrayal of his people.Not on- | Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Elliot.amid cheers, and he warmed that, BUCS on Onilvie ho Nantel.Mos this spread of war which indicates|ly has he been false to the tradi- no one, whether a member of par- | Loga n remaining io spend some liament or not, would receive any special consideration, \u201cOur partners in the plan, who are our Al- behind the purpose of this program.| In full sympathy with that purpose the people of Canada call for ac- | outlined should be completed this, summer.the minister said.The exhortation of the minister, for air did not fall on deaf ears.All members of the house applaud- | ed.With the French prime minister ,M.Reynaud, making his poig- ter, M.Reynaud, making his polg- for \u201cclouds\u201d of aircraft, with the R.AF.harrying the German lines of communication in an untiring: attack.the importance of Canada\u2019s part in furnishing trained men for the air cannot of course be over- | estimated.As Mr Power said: Hon.Norman McLeod Rogers Secondly, back home in Canada, we have suffered an luss in the tragic death of Hon.litician Mr.Rogers has been criti- transition from the academic world.Be that as it may as a man he was without peer.To a singular degree he had the faculty of inspiring affection and respect.Indeed, his was a kindliness, \u201cthe mild diffidence that masked his strength of character and the modesty that concealed his rapier-keen intelligence.\u201d To those of us from Queen's the loss is in a special degree a personal one.He left the halls of our that stillness that settles over university halls when the last rush and hurry of another group of students subsides into a calm that almost speaks.But on this occasion the quiet of the hall was broken by the sound of a voice and there at the chap who for years wheeled chair had been working for his degree at home in the winter, irreparable | Norman McLeod Rogers.As a po- cised for not having completed the: bottom of the stairs was a lame, from his.\u201cSpeed is important!\u201d Athelstan | Ladies\u2019 Aid A well attended meeting of the Prsebyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Society was held on Thursday at the home of Miss Bella Anderson, who was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.R.; C.Baird and Mrs.James Brims.!The work on hand was piecing \u2018quilt blocks and other sewing.Making arrangements for the annual pcinic dinner was the chief item of business.Although the board of managers has made tentative plans for holding the picnic on the last Saturday in June, the ladles were in Kansas, US.A., occupied the pulpit here and in Elgin Presbyterian Church on Sunday.The candidates for the two following Sundays were announced, Rev.Wm.Reynolds of Inverness on June 23.and Rev.J.Lloyd Hughes of Melbourne on June 30.Miss Rhoda Brims of Montreal spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Brims.| Miss Whyte as she entered to the Mrs.D.MacDonald spent a week at.Massena visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cameron MacDonald, Dr Wm.McGarth of Chicago is visiting at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Math.Orr, Mr.and Mrs.P.' Cowper and Mr.Lawrence Me- Garth.Miss Phyllis Anderson of Montreal spent Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm Anderson.Mr.and Mrs, Russell Togan and time with her daughter Mrs.Gay of Huntingdon was the Mrs.James Hamilton.Mrs.Grant Whyte and Mrs.Arthur Kerr were our of Miss Jennie Whyte.fifty guests assembled and greeted strains of the Bridal Chorus played by Miss Mary West.The bride- elect was then presented by the little Misses Helen and Hazel Kerr, with a basket.ladened with lovely gifts.Miss Whyte, although taken was the guest on Sunday of her grandmother, Mrs, Wm.Kerr Miss Lyla Hamilton of Montreal,\u2019 spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Tom Hamilton, Fertile Creek.| use it.Just what vou can put on a dime-\u2014every morn ng.Then you be the judge\u2014 after you've been it for awhile.ou'll seo what meant by that priceless million.dollar Kruschen feeling! At drugstores 25c, 45c and 75c, Save IT éme / COOR ELECTRIGALLY IS THE FASTEST METHODS! by surprise.graciously thanked all present.The decorations were carried out in pink and white.Refresh- WATER 8 POWER COMPANY Years ended March 31 MILL WAGES\u2014UP 34.06% DIVIDENDS\u2014UNCHANGED Hitler Rs a grues as Alma Mater in 1035 to enter par- privileged to change the date and 1939 1940 trayal of two peoples! It makes one liament, To the students he was A decided that the day previous ; friend.Well do I recall returning: would be a better choice.then |- in Juiet penderment ask With !4 the Arts Building after the final should the weather not be suitable WAGES : $4,674,617 $6,266,719 Shrin \u2018 lecture one summer school to get à it could still be held on Saturday.e of the mighty can it be book I had left behind.There was! Rev, Jean Faurot, whose home is DIVIDENDS : $1,485,842 $1,485,842 Year ended March 31, 1940 .at Queen's in the summer.Beside mr, Howard Cunningham of Mont- Dominion Textile Company Limited manu- andthehappyafter-sense , him sitting on the bottom step, Was real was also a Sunday guest of factured goods to the value of Ce.$24,264,970 of completerefreshment.ee BUY qe Mr.Rogers, going through a sheaf mr.and Mrs.Brims.i Your dealer has the six of notes.For one who was forced Mrs.Wm.French and daughter.Cost of manufacture and sale, excepting mill to get his education from a wheeled chair, life must have been hard and discouraging at times.But when everybody else had gone Mr.Rogers had stayed behind to make it a little easier.Canadian public life can ill afford to lose such men of character and high integrity.16,206,336 Lois, visited on Sunday with friends $ 8,058,634 wages, Was bottle carton: Leaving available.\u2026.0000scsse sens From which the mill employees received in wages.And the shareholders received .LU ETL THE RIGHT PAINT, UNS LIRE TITLE in Ormstown.Mr.Morley Rowat of Montreal was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Elder and family.The latest recruit from Athelstan is Allaw Rowat, son of Mr.Archie Rowat, who enlisted last week with the Mount Royal Fusiliers .Mr.D.F.Grant motored to Shawville, Que., on Thursday to visit his sister, Mrs.Elwin Armstrong.Mrs.H.A.Hampson, who has been spending the week-end with her sister, returned home with Mr.Grant.i Private Cameron Elder spent Sat- Provided for employees\u2019 Pension urday with his parents, Mr.and d Co S.e er .; ; Mis cotes French is spending a Applied to Bond Premium and few days with her sons, George of Lake Masson and Clarence of- Shawbridge.$6,266,719 1,485,842 7,152,561 Authorized Bottler of \u201cCoca-Cola\u201d MAJESTIC BOTTLING WORKS Phone 1038, Valleyfield Balance .$ 306,073 Add income from investments (less income tax thereon).102 4000480040 100120 100 000000 422,154 $ 728,227 «se eas stra serene $250,000 DUNLOP FORT © See it today! A tire we're proud to show you.the world\u2019s finest and the only tire that gives you 2000 solid rubber teeth.over 5000 sharp edges to grip the road for a silent traction and increased safety you'll appreciate every mile of travel.R3 C.J.KYLE, JAMES F.SMYTHE, Huntingdon Huntingdon PIERRE GUERIN, CARSON BROS, Howick 261,020 217,207 Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Departmental Blere Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready - to - wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.DOMINION U Dominion Textile Company Limited VANCOUVER EDMONTON WINNIPEG HAMILTON TORONTO MONTREAL WORLD'S oD) Page Eight THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, June 19th, 1 « \u201d À .à Farms For Sale Wanted Kensington H I M; Huntingdon : BARN DANCE BINGO wpe, Act Comedy Farms of all sizes, locations and|man for general farm work.Must LS an Ing 1 ! | Open Air Bingo for the Benefit of DON'T DARKEN MY prices.Also village homes and be good milker.Permanent or Mrs, Annie Fortin from this place The committee for the renovation .the Huntingdon Skating Rink DOOR\u201d \u201c3 # commercial propositions.Ask for| part time position.Apply immedi- JPEN 4 few days last week at the » of the old Academy buildifz wishes at Kelvingrove | win Start SATURDAY.June 30 By Russeltown talent, will be ; particulars and catalogue.Guar-| rare y home oi Mr.ul Mes.dm Alu to acknowledge with thanks the fol.- Particulars Next Week pye- 08 ately.Gleaner, Box 4110 ul, 4 miles West sented in dian Trust Company, Montreal.! ' : mond, Fort Covington, lowing contributions which have|Farm of T.C.Paul, 3 Yves HERDMAN TOWN Local representative, Girl to assist with housework on.Mrs.Spinks of Se York City, been received since the last issue of of Huntingdon T HALL N.J.Farquhar, Huntingdon! farm: honest and reliable.Box Sent some time last week visiting the Gleaner: FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 21 FRIDAY, JUNE 21g > 4500, Gleaner.fricuds in this vicinity.Mrs.Spinks on emne ; _., at 8.15 p.m.FARMS WANTED - -\u2014\u2014 {is formerly from this part.$2500 or over, Miss Frances \u2014MUSIC BY\u2014 Concert Under the auspices of the Wi Guardian Trust Company, Montreal, Experienced cook, general; good Mrs, McDunnah and son Lmmit Dr.P de Tell Walker.Ray Grimes Association, Rennie's Uni the largest farm sales agency in| home and good wages offered to, and daughters Mary and Anne visit- r.Patenaude Tells $1000 or over: J.E.Barrett - and - Under the auspices of the Church.Eastern Canada.List your pro-\\ (QWbglert person, Address =m ed gt the home of Miss Bi McCovic) Hemmingford W.l.of Adam L.Sellar, Mrs.Gladys Sellar The Frontier Inn Orchestra HUNTINGDON CHORAL SOCIETY Admission: 25e and 150 perty th our local representative, estmount, jun hurscay.N.J.Farquhar, Huntingdon| Montreal.Mr, and Mrs Patrick yo uthoney Danger From Undulant $5.00 or over: Mrs.J.W.Abra- ADMISSION: Thursday, June 20th STREET FAIR: .4and daughter, Mr.and Mrs, : , i 5.J.Mc- LAD! ; F or Sal e One row corn planter with feruiliz- Miller on children Bernard ar Fever From Milk jam.Soon Modarts, Me GENTS Se hments on ns FREE Figsby Memorial Hall, er attachments, in g order.Mildred, all of Syracuse, motored Dr.Patenaude, Director of the Pringle, Clifford Winter.! Kleerex \u2014 For Skin diseases.Heals| R.J.Blair, RR.2, Ormstown.here on Saturday and spent the County Health Unit was the speak- Oo Connor Hall, FRIDAY, JUNE 21s Rheum, Tmpeti © Acne, Salt Housekeeper sceking position, good week-end at the MeCovic home, Mrs.er at the Hemmingford Women's} Under $5.00: Mrs.W.Howitt, W.At 8 pm.at\u2019 19 Pimples, Itch.ci or gworm, ous kccper sceuus post Spy Malloney is remaining for two Institute meeting on Friday, June À.Rowat.Classical and Popular Choral Ren- C ut Shy, Darts, Rifle Range.quick relief while you work.500 Mrs.Reynolds, c-o Stanley Ped- pee with her sister, Miss B, Me- ith.His subject was the care and ditions by Male, Mixed and Fish Pond and other attractions.; ie k Q uvic 1andling of milk, with emphasis on Huntingdon Girls\u2019 Softball Club le of Home Cooking and Cand $1.00, $2.00, $6.50 sizes (medium die.Howick, Que.Mrs.Nechan was a recent visitor the increasing danger of ontract- : tingdon Girls Female Choirs Sale \u20ac g % and strong).Ask your druggist, À Jee 8 g Strawberry Social Ice Cream and Soft Drinks y Bgis( Experienced farm hand by month.| # the home où Mrs, Christina Don- |ing undulant fever from milk.He Under the auspices of the Orms- Dance \u2014Music to Suit All Tastes\u2014 BERT'S ORCHESTRA A desirable properly at Rockburn,| T.Robidoux, White Station.nelly, front River Lines.oi $ stressed the need of having all milk oon United Church Y.P.U.on ALSO ONE-ACT PLAY Admission to Dance: 250 Ly known as the George Stuart Es- _\u2014 ME: an ; rs.Fad.OsRIONG of t.|examined and all cows tested as a THE MANSE LAWN O'Connor Hall ; 1299 Auspices of St.Luke's W.A.1 tate, containing about eight and Girt nna osition Ln home around ; prices spent, Sunday with Mr.und means of eliminating agoction Jud WED.JUNE 26th The Lie That Jack Built al d Af \u20143 on : g housework.Mrs.I.Mctuyic, Lo - , : 356 ood stone dwelling are 2 Phone 601-14, Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Cohen and family were needed for this purpose, he At 8.15 p.m.THURSDAY, JUNE 27th ADMISSION: 35¢ and 23 Food Sale and Afternoon of Montreal, who recently purchased said, and if farmers should realize Varied program of Treasure Trail, a Tea stable thereon erected.This pro- , Music B rer SS perty must be sold to settle the A man to work on a farm.Apply |the Plante home, took up residence that they would benefit in the long Dialogues, Monologues, Songs and \u2014 Music By\u2014 Under the auspices of St.Pau' estate.Perfect title guaranteed | =; J.McEwen, Ormstown, Tel |last week-end.We understand a [run by having the tests made and Musical Numbers.R.SAUVE'S \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Church, Herdman, For particulars and terms apply 628-1-4.summer hotel is underway.reactors eliminated.Adults 25¢ - Children 15c .COVERED DISH SUPPER Will be held at to the undersigned.W.G.Gib- Local anted To take over y.The many friends of Mrs Anne Pasteurization alone is not suffi- ORCHESTRA THE CHALMERS\u2019 COTTAGE son, Administrator, Rockburn,| Watkins pusiness this territory, | in wud grandson, Alphonse Des | clent insurance against the spread ~ to be held in Athelstan Que Genuine, apportant tor Fant Karis reste seen then move bof disgase by milk In\u2019 the couru, T Dancing From 3 ta 2 20 St.Bridget\u2019s Hal, |SATURDAY, JUNE zing 200 bushels buckwheat, suitable for party.Good income.Experience nume here.Mrs.Fortin has been à rive milk used 1s not even pasteur- SOF BA LL ADMISSION 50e Per Person \u2019 ge\" \u2019 at 3 pm.seed.Phone 650131, unnecessary.Steady work with NO life-long resident pË this place.Her ized Tiout River : lay-offs.Full or part time.AP-| grandson with whom she now re- eruberculosis is still on the in- 114th Anniversary Servich Trailer, three good tires, $40.Dr.ply City Sales Dept., 2177 Masson 4iles is an immigration wl fren Can- crease and there is need of legisla- Under Flood Lights frooecds oO fe ns WL be used WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26|\" of Russeltown United Church: rey, phone Huntingdon 644-6.+ À : adian port at Lacolle.We extend tion to ensure isolation of those \u2014 at \u2014 .' su : 35 Hayloader ood as : our welcome to our new neighbours, with the disease to prevent its| ORMSTOWN FAIR GROUNDS HE be held thls dance.procs me SUND ER oh : fg 8 as new.Arsene Teacher Wanted Mr, and Mrs.Braithwaite of Hem- spread and also as a means of cur- \"| MENU: Meat Casserole, Scalloped| .Speaker: Rev.A .McKin} arlebois, phone 661-r5.mingford, who purchased the Fortin ing those suffering from it.THURSDAY, JUNE 20th DANSE NES Potatoes, Peas, Cottage Cheese, Rose, B.Th.Chateauguay, Que.50 feeding Pigs, any weight; also| One qualified Protestant teacher i LM Ant WwW Mrs.Petch moved a vote of at 830 pm.TT TS Cabbage Salad Baked 3 ot Pick- Special music at evening service + young pige, 4 weeks old.Reason- wanted for LaGuerre School.Mis r \\ aie ul rs.rt me sot, thanks to Dr.Patenaude for his Aubrey vs Brysonville els, Rolls, Cake an ofiee.Ormstown United Church Quartet 2bly prieé.Dalton 3 Rw, phan | term.\u201d 10° months, \u201ccommencing 111 li, VU TE Rens ve betula.Dr, Paensuce re Eversvody Welcome) - » 9 : 54 , \u2018 \u201c % S, 3.3 = Athelstan.Ses > apply to salary io Be motard Montres al last preck-cnd who also took part in the discus- Four Corners Hotel M) Wednesday, June 26th colonies bees with full equipment.a ; Tu ! \u201cio attend the wedding or Mr.Atlis- sion.A An 1 Ve price reasonable: leaving country.St.Anicet.PQ ter Watson of Val d'Or to Miss] Mrs.A.Somerville presided at Cazaville Hi .b kS h 1 Pi : nniversary Supper ! Apply Thomas Anderson, Hem- Ww d Vera Fullon, which took place Sat- the meeting and several interesting J.R.Pilon, Prop.inchin roo C 00 icnic À, mingford.Men ante urday.À reception was.held in the items of business were discussed.D .Strawberry Social & - ; ; ; usalle Hotel, arter which Ar.at The need of workers for the Red ancin i i ; .Extension table, butter chum, A good business paying good income Mrs, Watson left on an extended Cross was stressed.It was also de- GA LA BA RN g Annuel so the [Hinchinbrook in KENSINGTON HALL ir clothes wringer.bed, several other and with future possibilities.Sell- honeymoon.Mr.Watson formerly | cided to buy and donate to the Red EVERY SATURDAY TUESDAY, JUNE 25th articles.L.Towns, Franklin.ing Familex Products men and |resided in Kensington and received Cross three pair of woollen blank- TUESDAY, JUNE 25th Supper served from 6 pm, |, women all over Canada have| his high school education in Hun- ets, NIGHT ' Admission: Adults 30¢; Children Quantity of standing hay.Apply| found the secret of success.Why |tingdun Academy.We all extend Mrs.Laurie reported on the play \u2014 at \u2014 Mrs.K.Newman, Huntingdon | don't you get in on it 100?NO our sincerest wishes for a happy fu- ; Orchestra from Cornwall, Ont.Tel.601-2.Business property with residence Huntingdon, Que.Apply 4250 St.\u2018Hubert, Montreal, Que.; tel Frontenac 9680.Two Holstein cows, due to freshen soon.Ed.McGinn, St.Anicet.Four cows, Jersey, two milking, others in a few days.Frank Ol- ver, Ormstown, Que.Extension table, chest of drawers, 1 walnut gate-leg table, buffet, mirror, wlanut book case, chairs.Phone No.8, 58 Wellington St.Stable windows in good repair, complete with glass.John Mc- Caffery, Ormstown, phone 625-21.McCormick Mower, 5-foot.Deering Mower, 6-foot.M.H.No.23, 6- + foot.Dump Rake, 8-foot.Deer- ing Binder, 6-foot.Dump Cart.Buggy.Milk Wagon.Scuffler.Manure Spreader.Chas.Boyce, Huntingdon, phone 160-J.One Frost and Wood six foot mower, Muassey-Harris six foot mower, (both in good condition).also one Fordson tractor.F.J.Don- nelly, Phone 604-21, Huntingdon.Seed buckwheat, H.T.Cunning- dram, Huntingdon, phone 130.Lawnmowers Sharpened By \u201cElectrakeen\u201d process.Same method used by manufacturers on new machines.STANLEY J.CURRIE, 9 Lorne Ave.- Huntingdon, Que.LAWNMOWERS Repaired and sharpened.D.A.Nicol, Blacksmith, 10 Prince St.Huntingdon BABY CHICKS Barly maturity for egg and meat markets is what you want in July chicks.Brays are noted for dependable, steady and profitable performance.Order with confidence such breeds as Rocks, LS.x NH, Leghorns, N.H.x BR, New Hamp- shires.Don't forget to order Bray Turkeys.Louis Forget, Ormstown.BRICK FOR SALE \u2014 by \u2014 Braithwaite Bros., representing THE LAPRAIRIE COMPANY INC.manufacturers of \u201cLepralrie\u201d Common Brick, Face Brick, Partition Tile and Load- bearing \u201cSpeedtile.\u201d Samples on display.Prices on Request.PHONE 44, HUNTINGDON, QUE.OBLIGATION.Ask for FREE catalogue describing 200 necessity [ products and plan.FAMILEX PRODUCTS, 570 St.Clement St.Montreal.Salesman Wanted Good route available of 800 Raw- leigh consumers.No experience needed.Large sales mean big profits.Permanent.Full time.Write Rawleigh's, Dept.ML-511- 104F, Montreal, Canada.FOX MEAT WANTED Old or disabled horses that are no more use on the farm, wanted.Horses must be alive.Best prices paid according to size and condition.RUSSELL WILLIAMS Hemmingford Telephone 307-4 To Rent Bungalow, six rooms, electricity, sandy bay.situated St.Anicet on Lake St.Francis Apply Dr.Tremblay.4020 Delorimier, Montreal, phone Cherrier 1555.Tenders Tenders for remodelling Stewart School No.5, will be received on Or before June 21.Specifications may be seen at the undersigned.C.E.EWING, Sec.-TTeas.Glenelm, June 11, 1940.Notice Roger Fortier, notary of St.Chry- sostome, will be in Huntingdon each Wednesday from 9 am.to 9 pm.Office in Kelly Block, next to Dr.J.B.Caza's Office.Phone 158.Tenders Wanted Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until noan on the 2nd day of July, 1940, for the construction of a bridge over the Hinchinbrook River in the Village of Athelstan, Que.Tenders must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for an amount equal to 10% of the tender.Specifications may be seen at the office of the undersigned Secretary in the Village of Athelstan.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.(Signed) W.R.WILSON, Athelstan, Que.Province of Quebec School Municipality of Elgin TEACHER WANTED Qualified teacher for District No.2.Ten months pay.Salary $45 per month.School ° open Sept.1.E EWING, Sec.-Treas.Glenelm, June 11, 1940.SHIP BY H.H.DANIEL Transport TRUCKS HUNTINGDON - MONTREAL DAILY Summer Service Port Lewis and St.Anicet Province of Quebec MUNICIPALITY OF DUNDEE To the ratepayers of the aforesaid municipality Public Notice is hereby given you by the undersigned Secretary-treasurer that a Special Session of the Municipal Council of the aforesaid municipality will be held in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening, June 25, at 7.30 pm.All the revisions of the Municipal Valuation Roll for the year 1940 will be homologated at this meeting.Interested parties are asked to take notice and govern themselves accordingly.Given at Dundee, this 10th day of June, 1940.A.H.FRASER, Sec.-Treas.C.E.BOYCE Phone 160 J Huntingdon Local Representative For McCormick- Deering Farm Implements Beatty Bros.Barn and Stable Equipment The Pedlar People Roofing and Siding ture to the newlyweds, Huntingdon Miss Ella McLaren of Mirror, Alberta, is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Crutchfield, Hunter Street.Mr.Eric Weber.who has been employed as a waiter at the Chateau for several years is expected to leave for Montreal this week.Notice I would like to let the public know I have a man to handle the French-Canadian Stallion which will stand at my stable during the season.Geo.A.Goldie, Rockburn.Insurance Notice All policyholders holding fire insurance on household contents kindly notify me if moving so that we can transfer your insurance to the new location.New or augmented insurance policies solicited.It will be our pleasure to supply you with rates without obligation.ALLAN K.ENGLISH, Phone 607 r.5, Ormstown, Que.Notice Why not replace that wom out Hay Fork Rope with a Steel Cable.It costs less and handles more easily than rope.W.R.Wilson, Athelstan, tel.617-2-2.Notice Have you received your free copy of the 1940 40-page Jamesway poultry equipment catalogue?It contains full Information regarding brooding and chick raising equipment, incubators, laying cages and poultry housing.Write Eastern Steel Products Limited, 1335 Delor- imier Ave.Montreal.Notice Tenders for decorating church and entry at the Elgin Presbyterian Church will be received up to July 2, 1940.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Work to be done will be shown upon application to the undersigned.L.M.MURDOCH, - Tel.621-42.Glenelm, Que.RE: THE ESTATE OF THE LATE EDWIN C.McCOY In his lifetime of the Town of Huntingdon, Merchant.All persons having claims against the above estate or owing money thereto are requested to file claims or make payments within 15 days to Mrs.E.C.McCoy, Huntingdon, Que., Executrix, or Lucien Baillargeon, N.P., Hunt- ingdon, Que.Province of Quebec Municipality of the Parish of St.Anicet To the inhabitants of the aforesaid municipality, Public Notice is hereby given you by the undersigned Denis Latreille, Secretary- Treasurer of the aforesaid municipality, that the revision of the valuation roll for the Municipality of the Parish of St.Anicet will take place at the usual place of sessions at the hour of 7 o'clock p.m., on Tuesday, the 2nd day of July, 1940.All those interested in the said Revision of the Valuation Roll are hereby requested to be present.Given at St.Anicet this 15th day competition, and the hope was expressed that it could be arranged to present the plays again for the benefit of the Red Cross.A letter from Mrs.Watt, president of the Associated Countrywomen of the World, asked Canadian Women's Institute Branches to contact Branches in the British Isles to express our desire to help where needed in any way we can.Mrs.J.P.Simpson, convener of Puhlic Health, acted as chairman for the program.The roll call was answered by suggestions for school lunches.A demonstration on smocking was given by Mrs.R.Williams, who also showed the attractive finished products.At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by Miss I.Moore and Mrs.C.E.Petch.The Gore Y.P.Notes.\u2014 The June meeting of the Young People's Society was held in Herd- man Hall, Thursday evening the 13th, with twenty members and visitors present.One new member was added to the roll.The devotional meeting was conducted by the President, Mr.Earl Fennell.Plans were made for their annual picnic.Lunch was served by the young ladies.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham and Mervyn, Mrs.Lottie Graham, Geo.Evanoviteh and Micky Andrews spent a day the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear of Burke, Mrs.Lottie Graham remaining for a while.Miss Violet Anderson of Montreal was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.Sarah Anderson, also Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Anderson, Donnie and Jimmie of Malone were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson, also Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Anderson.Miss Mary Johnston, R.N., of Montreal and nephew, Mr.David Baird were guests one evening recently of her sister, Miss Annie Johnston at the home of Mrs.Hattie Herdman.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman, Mr.Art.Herdman and Mr.Steve Flynn were Saturday evening guests of Mrs.Jane Burns, Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.Billy Taylor has retumed to his work in Lachute after spending two weeks\u2019 holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.O.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason are rejoicing over the birth of their baby boy in Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.The managers of the Gore Church met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willle McCartney on Monday evening to discuss plans for a strawberry social on July 4.Mrs.D.O.Taylor, Billy and little Doris Hum were Monday guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Henderson, Chateau- gay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Anderson and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley motored to Montreal on Sunday and visited Mrs.Ernest Wilson (Ruth Anderson), who is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr.Andegson remained for a few days.| Ruth's many friends hope she will soon be home again.Mr.and Mrs.John Wood were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason.The Huntingdon Young Peoples Society were invited to the home of Miss Harriett Ruddock on Saturday evening for their June meeting.About 25 members and visitors enjoyed a pleasant evening in games.In the absence of the president the meeting was in charge of the vice-president, Allen Hunter, assisted by the secretary, Elsie of June, 1940.: Munro.Lunch was served by Har- DENTS LATREILLE, Sec.-treas.| riett, assisted by her friend, Arline MOP.St.Anicet.McIntosh.Provincial Field Day \u2014 of \u2014 Holstein-Friesian Association, Quebec Branch to be held at MONTREAL COTTONS FARM, VALLEYFIELD \u2014 On \u2014 Thursday, June 27th, at 10 a.m.(Standard Time) L\u2026 rer tr ramener © Helm Bros., Huntingdon Thursday, June 20th Music by John Peel and His Band Round and Square Dances Fun For Young and Old Admission: 50c Ladies free Refreshments on Sale DOUBLEHEADER SOFTBALL Sunday, June 23 Cornwall Beaverettes \u2014 vs.\u2014 Huntingdon Royals Girls At Royals\u2019 Diamond at 1.30 p.m.(standard time) SECOND GAME Cornwall Boys \u2014 Vs.\u2014 Huntingdon Royals Boys Freddy Gardiner of Cornwall Flyers hockey team, will pitch for Cornwall, SATURDAY, JUNE 22 At 2 p.m, Standard Time Brooklet Girls \u2014 Vs.\u2014 Huntingdon Royals Girls ADMISSION: 15c and 10c Beaver Baseball Notice All people interested in the original Beaver Baseball Club of El- gin are requested to meet at my home on Monday, June 24, at 8 p.m.Walter H.Arthur, Glenelm, Que.Reserve JUNE 28th STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Dundee United Church Dance The Aubrey Curlers Will Hold Their Annual Open-air Dance At the Home of Andrew Bennie TUES.EVG,, JUNE 25th Music: Frontier Inn Orchestra Admission: Gents 75c; Ladies Free Refreshments Free In case of rain, will be held June 26 Farmers\u2019 Annual Picnic will be held MONDAY, JULY 1st In GREIG'S GROVE, (Cairnside, Que.) Softball.Games for boys and girls, Ormstown Boys' Band of 15 pleces will supply music for this picnci.T.Mason Mason Greig, David T.Ness, Sec.-Treas.Reserve TUESDAY, JULY 2nd \u2014 for \u2014 STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Franklin Centre United Church Admission: 25c Per Couple Everybody Welcome! A The Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club would like to suggest that its members attend the Field Day at Thorn- croft Farms, St.Genevieve, home of Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Budge, on Saturday of this week as, owing to world conditions, our club will have no fleld day this year.R.Templeton, Howick, Pres.A.H.Taylor, Athelstan, Sec.-Treas.\u2014 THE QUEBEC AYRSHIRE BREEDERS\u2019 CLUB Is announcing by The Ayrshire Review that they will hold this summer two large field-days in the Province.1.\u2014For the West of Quebec District At the THORNCROFT FARMS, of E.C.Budge, at Ste.Genevieve, Quebec SATURDAY, JUNE 22 at 10 a.m.(Daylight Saving Time) The members and their friends are asked to bring along their baskets.There will be a restaurant on the grounds for sandwiches .and refreshments.You will have the pleasure and the advantage to visit one of the best Ayrshire herds and one of the best farms of Quebec.An interesting programme will permit you to participate in numerous judging contests and others.The Honorable Prime Minister and Minister of Agriculture will be one of the guest speakers.Plan in advance te come to this agricultural event.2.\u2014For East of Quebec District At the EXPERIMENTAL STATION at Ste.Anne de la Pocatière, Que.WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 at 10a.m.(Standard Time) Mr.J.R.Pelletier, Superintendent of this important Institution will reserve for us a very interesting day.See your local paper for further details of these two agricultural events.G.TREMBLAY, Secretary Bren Guns.Canadian Bank of Commerce; Town of Huntingdon, - WAR DANCE under the auspices of the Town of Huntingdon HUNTINGDON CHATEAU MONDAY, JULY 1st Paul Richard's Hawaiian Orchestra Proceeds of this dance will be donated by the Citisens of Huntingdon to the Government of Canada for the purchase of Admission by subscription Please send your subscriptions to C.M.Oney, Huntingdon; Martin, or E.C.Sec.-Treas., of abat Lo ai | J es ho Norman Fennell\u2019s Grove Inter-school Softball Games and Poot Races.Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, Candy and Fruit on Sale.Coffee and Lemonade served FREE.Bring your own lunch and pitcher for coffee or lemonade.Parents, bring your children and let them get acquainted with rest of the school children.George C.Boyce, Chairman School Board.Ormstown Lodge No.50 I.O.O.F.will hold their Annual Decoration Service SUNDAY, JUNE 30th Brothers to assemble at the Lodge Room at 1.30 p.m.Service at the Cemetery at 2 pm.Standard Time.Ormstown Boys\u2019 Band in Attendance Chateausay®s IDEAL THEATRE Thursday, June 20 Last Times Today! \u201cTHE BLUEBIRD\u201d Starring SHIRLEY TEMPLE Matinee at 2.00 Standard Time Evening at 7.30 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 F riday-Saturday, June 21-22 A Fast Shooting Singing Cowboy, TEX RITTER, in \u201cWEST BOUND STAGE\u201d Also the Three Stooges in \u201cROCKING THROUGH THE ROCKIES\u201d Episode 5 of \u201cOregon Trail\u201d - News EXTRA! E) EXTRA!! OUR ANNUAL MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT Starting at 11.15 Standard Time See Audioscopics h Colored Glasses\u2014It's the funniest thing you ever saw.We furnish the glasses.See the World of 1960! See that Strange Mysterious Picture \u201cTHE INVISIBLE MAN RETURNS\u201d \u201cRocking Through the Rockies\u201d will be repeated at the midnight show.This big program at regular prices! \u2014 No show Sunday-Monday-Tuesday June 23-24-25 Commencement Exercises Reserve Thursday, June 2 Strawberry Sundae Social \u2018 ELGIN PRESBYSERIAN cruRci ore er Athelstan Presbyterian Churoht 1 ANNUAL PICNIC \u2014 in \u2014 THOS.ROSS\u2019 GROVE Powerscourt , FRIDAY, JUNE 28th Dinner served st 11.30 am.Program, Ladies\u2019 Aid Sale of Wo and Sports in the afternoon \u201d Girls\u2019 Softball Game: Rockburn vs.Dundee Admission: 45c and 20c 0'CONNOR HEATR HUNTINGDOËI Fri.-Sat., June 21-22 Saturday 2.30 p.m.\u201cADVENTURES OF .SHERLOCK HOLMES\u201d DETEOTIVE DRAMA! Basil Rathbone - Ida Lupino - Ni2$A Bruce - Terry Kilburn : A murdering madman amuck in the\u2019 Tower of London with only Sherlock Holmes between him and the Crown Jewels, News and Shorts _\u2014 Sun.-Mon., June 23-24 | ; \u201cFOUR WIVES\u201d FC Starring >; Lane Sisters - Gale Page - C.Rains D.Foran - Frank McHugh ali.May Robson It's a family affair now as th#\" four lovely daughters learn the difference between love and sacrifice.Vitagraph Shorts \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Tues.-Wed., June 25-26 \u201cEVERYTHING HAPPENS AT NIGHT?) PES Sonjs E Henie - Ray os J The story © oa a political foi- lowed by reporters who- make love to his daughter.\u201d 1 See Sonja skate to the \u201c ; Widow\u201d Waltz! 4 MARCH OF TIME and SHORTS THURSDAY-FRIDAY, June 20-21 Wallace Beery - Leo Carillo in 20 MULE TEAM\u201d Laurel and Hardy in \u201cSAPS AT SEA\u201d Paramount News War Bulletin Italy Enters War as Partner of Hitler.TEN-O-WIN FRILL NITE Award $217.50 REATUBDAY ONLY, June age in Rogers - Gabby \u201cYOUNG BUFFALO BILL\u201d Margaret Lindsay - Vincent Price in \u201cTHE HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES\u201d Last Chapter of \u2018The Green Homet\u2019 and LATEST WAR NEWS TEN-O-WIN SAT.NITE Possible Award $337.50 SCHINE\u2019S MALONE THEATRE \"Program Week Beginning THURSDAY, JUNE 201k SUNDAY-MONDAY, Jume su, Alice Faye - Don Ameche - He fonda in \u201cLILLIAN RUSSELL\" 2 \"Merrie Melody\u201d and WAR NEW TUESDAY-WED, June 25-26 \u201cTHE BISCUIT EATER With Billy Lee and Helens \u201cBILL OF DIVORCE MENT\u201d With Adolphe Menjou - Fay Bain- ter and Herbert Marshall BANK NITE WED.NITE Possible $445.00 "]