The Huntingdon gleaner, 16 octobre 1940, mercredi 16 octobre 1940

[" .| 18 v , .11.00 ne Any Seat n 15¢ foney ting /eek- 1-12 tT.0\u201d GE R.gest all.dira ê .= .erable confusion.Qceupy the Our ideals are our better selves.SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR Ayrshire Bull ot R.R.Ness & Sons Judged Grand Champion At the National Dairy Show Ness Also Scores First in Senior Yearling Heifer Class in One of Finest Fields of Entries in This Class Ever Shown at National Dairy Show Bulls from the Chateauguay¢ Valley figured strongly in the prize winning classes as Ayrshire bulls from Canada won the initial championship for that breed in the first official judging of the 1940 National Dairy Show being held at Harrisburg, a.Burnside Barr Adjutant, bred and exhibited by R.R.Ness and Sons, of Howick, Que., received the color plague as Grand Champion bull among the Ayr- shires and also won the rosette as the Senior Champion bull.Le Moines Point Enterprise of the W.C.Pitfield Estate, Car- tiervile, Que., was acclaimed the Reserve Grand Champion Ayrshire bull.The second Grand Championship of the show went to a Minnesota exhibitor, F.W.Griswold, of Hopkins, who dominated the Holstein bull division with father and son entries.\u201cKing Bessie Korndyke Ormsby 14th\u201d captured the Senior Champion bull title and went on to win the Grand Champion bull rosette after his son \u201cKing Bessie Korn- dyke Ormsby Fobes\u201d had won the Junior Champion bull title.The Reserve Grand Championship for Holstein bulls was won by \u201cPosch Ormsby Fobes 14th,\u201d exhibited by H, F.Dupont, of Winterthur, Del.Ness\u2019 young bull, Grand Champion at the 1940 Canadian National Exhibition, scored first in the two-year-old and under class 5 against a big field and was an easy winner.An interesting feature in connection with the Pitfield Reserve Grand Champion is that it scored first in the four-year-old and over bull class and beat Bois de la Roche Golden Glow, the Can- adian-bred entry of Shirley-Ayr Farm, Union, Pa., which won the Grand Championship at the National Dairy Show in Columbus, Ohio, in 1938 and at San Francisco in 1939.(Continued on page 5) Rifle Club Announces Match Scores Results of Annual Outdoor Shooting Contests The Canadian Small Bore Association has issued the results of its Summer Outdoor Matches.Matches were shot at 50 and 100 yard ranges in July and August.20 rounds at two targets at 50, and 20 at 100 and the possible score 400 at these ranges per month.The matches were also arranged in two classes, A and B and closed with an aggregate.The following are the results so far as our local exponents of the small bore target rifle with iron sights are concerned and they are to be congratulated in having gained proficiency and ranking in such a comparatively short time:\u2014 Match No 1, July Class A, large crested spoon\u2014G.W.F.Barwick, 396-21 X.Class B, large crested spoon\u2014 E.G.Cairns, 390\u201417X.Small crested spoon\u2014A.A.Allen, 378\u20147X, R.Carson, 377\u2014 x.Match No.2, August, Class A, small crested spoon\u2014G.W.F.Barwick, 392\u201420X.Class B, large crested spoon\u2014 A.A, Allen, 392\u201413 X, E.C.Carson, 387\u201414X.Small crested spoon\u2014R.Carson, 376\u20149X.Match No 3, Aggregate, Class B, Association's Bronze Medal\u2014 E.G.Carson, T77\u201431X; A.A.Allen, 770\u201420 X.The Association claims the competition to have been an undoubted success.N.W.Sparrow Retires as Mgr.\u2014Succeeded by W.K.Pope, Barry\u2019s Bay, Ont.One of the best known figures in the business life of Huntingdon, N.W.Sparrow, manager of the Bank of Montreal, is shortly going on leave of absence, prior to retiring on pension.Mr.Sparrow began his banking career some 36 years ago when he entered the old Merchants Bank of Canada as a young clerk.Twenty- seven years ago he opened the Huntingdon office and since then he has occupied the position of manager of the branch, first under the Merchants Bank regime and for the past 18 years under that of the Bank of Montreal.Both by reason of his years of service and the esteem in which his judgment and advice are held, he has become one of our leading citizens.His retirement from active! duty at the bank will be a cause for | regret to his many friends, but after so many years of active service, no one will begrudge him his well- earned years of leisure and all will wish that the years ahead may be happy ones.Mr.Sparrow will be succeeded at the bank by W.K.Pope, à banker of 28 years\u2019 experience, from Barry's Bay, Ont.Mr.Pope is a native of Hensall and entered upon his banking career in that town.After eleven years\u2019 experience at various points, principally in Ontario, his first appointment as manager was at Walter's Falls.Following a two-year period at St.John's, Newfoundland, he was moved to Ottawa, where he was for six years accountant at the Sparks Street office.In 1936 he was promoted to the managership of the Barry's Bay branch, a position he held up to the time of his appointment to the bank here.Mr.Pope is a man who has always taken a great interest in community affairs at the various points at which he has been situated during his banking career.According to present plans, Mr.Pope will take over his new duties about the end of the month.He is married and has two children.FLY UNION JACKS The Union Jack hereafter will occupy the \u201cplace of honor\u201d atop Montreal Roman Catholic schools on all official and scholastic occasions, the Montreal Catholic School Commission decided unanimously at a regular meeting last week.The matter of flags atop Catholic schools was called to the commission\u2019s attention by Its general.chairman, C.E.Gravel.In the past some individual school authorities lacked knowledge of what flags should decorate their schools on different occasions.The result was consid- Mr.Gravel proposed that until the federal Government may decide otherwise \u201cthe Union Jack will always lace of honor among other stan ards\u201d Instructions « were given that school principa be advised: immediately of this \u201c Bank ot Montreal, Huntingdon Had 36 Years Experience?36 YEARS\u2019 SERVICE N.W.SPARROW, who will go on leave of absence shortly, prior to retiring from man- agership of the Bank of Montreal, Huntingdon.PERMIT SEARCH OF HOMES FOR ARMS The provision in the Defence of Canada regulations for search of premises upon suspicion of possession of a weapon contrary to the regulations is clarified and enlarged by order-in-council made public recently.The provision now reads: \u201cIf any person reasonably suspected of having in his possession or upon his premises, contrary to the provisions of this regulation, any firearm for which a\u2019 certificate of registration has not been applied for or has been refused or cancelled pursuant to this regulation, or if the Attorney-General of the province is satisfied that it is in the interest of the public safety or the safety of the state so to do, and so directs, he may be searched, or his premises or any place occupied or believed to be occupied by him may be searched, for any firearm by any peace officer without warrant, and if any such firearm be found upon any such person or his premises, or in any such place as aforesaid, the same shall be seized and forfeited to the Crown to be disposed of as the At- torney-General of the province in which such forfeiture takes place may direct.\u201d FERRY BURNS A St.Lawrence riger automobile ferry operating between Valleyfield and Coteau du Lac on the north shore was destroyed by fire Friday.The fire started in the boiler room while the ferry was in dock on the Valley- field side.The ferry.owned by the Beau- harnois Power Corporation, Limited, provided the only direct link between Valleyfield district and the Toronto-Montreal high- ruling.way.THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1940 QUEBEC CROPS GENERALLY GOOD Crop reports for the province of Quebec, particularly the Eastern Townships and Ottawa Valley are as follows: Wet, cold weather in early spring delayed operations, but conditions during the growing and harvesting seasons were favorable, and the harvest generally is reported to be equal to an average year.Threshing of grains is completed in most districts with an average outturn indicated.\" The hay crop was average, but the yield of fodder corn was below normal in many sections.Canning corn was a short crop and damage by the borer was extensive.Tomatoes ripened slowly and the yield will be below average.Root crops on the whole are reported to be satisfactory, with the exception of potatoes, of which the yield will be below normal in many districts on account of rot.Small fruits were plentiful and an average apple crop of good quality is being harvested, While damage to tobacco plants from grasshoppers is reported, an average yield is generally indicated.The production of maple products showed a substantial gain over last season.Pasturage on the whole remained good throughout the season and fodder is plentiful.Lower St.Lawrence and Lake St.John District\u2014Seeding and planting were later than usual owing to a backward spring, but germination was good and crops made rapid progress.On the whole, a satisfactory harvest is indicated.Grains yielded a good average crop.An average cut of hay was stored in good condition.Digging of potatoes is progressing and a better-than-normal yield is anticipated.Other roots promise well.Small fruits were abundant.Pastures have been in good condition throughout the season.Incomes of Farmers Are Now Higher Cash Income of Farmer 30 Per Cent Higher in 1940 Although farm prices generally have been only slightly higher in 1940 than in 1939, the cash income of farmers as a whole during the first seven months of 1940 has been 30 per cent higher than for the corresponding period of a year ago.This preliminary estimate of farm cash income has been made by the Agricultural Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.Practically all sources of income showed increases.In the case of wheat, deliveries for the first seven months of 1940 were 85 per cent above those of the similar months of 1939 while the price remained approximately the same.Income from the sale of flax was nearly four times as great because of higher prices combined with much higher deliveries.The cash received from the sale of meat animals was up 23 per cent for the period, with hogs making the main contribution to this increase.Despite the fact that hog prices averaged slightly below those of 1939, the greatly increased marketings resulted in an increase of 41 per cent in farmers\u2019 cash income from this source.The decline in cattle marketings was offset by somewhat high- :er prices, Dairy producers also received greater income from all classes of production.There was a rise of 30 per cent in receipts from cheese, 11 per cent from butterfat and from 5 to 10 per cent from fluid milk.In discussing the outlook for the balance of 1940 the Dominion Bureau of Statistics report suggests that it is not likely that the increase in income during the last five months of 1940 will be so great as was the case earlier in the year.While the increased marketings and higher prices for some products will tend to increase cash income, on the other hand restricted grain marketings will reduce income from that important source, ON TRIAL Frank Sam, Ogdensburg, N.Y, went on trial at Valleyfield this week in connection with running into a car driven by Mr.J.Brown- rigg, Huntingdon, at Howick last Friday.Serving in Royal Canadian Navy.C.E.Vallee, A.B.V.-5227, and R.M.Vallee, ABV.-5339, who are serving in the Royal Canadian Navy.They are the sons of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Vallee of 71 Selby Street, Westmount, Que, former residents of Huntingdon.Earl, at right, was born at Huntingdon en March 14.1914, and Roy was born at Montreal, October 3, 1817.Both were employed by the Johnson's Wire Works prior to their enlistment.Over 700 Men and Staff of 225 Get Set For Month\u2019s Training Youths Display Enthusiasm and Adaptability in First Few Days at Camp\u2014English Boys to Farnham They were a raw and polygenous lot of recruits who entered the Hunt- fngdon Military Barracks last Wednesday to commence their 30 days of training\u2014all shapes and sizes and with postures of varying degrees.The following day, however, presented a vastly different looking bunch of boys.Arrayed in their military outfits and full of keen enthusiasm to learn the lessons, they went through their paces in a smart manner which more than impressed even the officers.When questioned last Thursday as to the progress of the boys, the company commanders genuinely stated that they were more than pleased with the showing.The majority of the boys, who are from Montreal, came by bus.As they were unloaded at the barracks\u2019 entrance they were met by a trainee personnel.The guides took the boys in groups of ten and proceeded to the reception hut.The same guide remained with the same group until they were finally disposed of.From the reception hut the recruits were taken to the medical officer at the hospital.Here they were submitted to a medical test.More than 50 did not come up to specifications and were taken back to Montreal.One of the boys had only one arm, while there were various other physical allments noted.After medical inspection they were allocated to companies and to their huts.Following this they went to the quartermaster\u2019s stores where they received their clothing.This was a full outfit from the skin out.There was only one chap whom they could not fit.He weighed 98 pounds, was five feet, two inches in height and took size three in boots.The very smallest uniform in stock would go around him twice but he insisted on staying and said he would wait until they could get a uniform for him.Some 250 of the trainees expressed willingness to take complete training in English.The others needed French-speaking N.C.O.'s.There were 900 youths who came to the Military Barracks last Wednesday, and of this number 200 of the Eng- lish-speaking were despatched to Farnham.This left a total of 700 recruits who with the 225 of the staff, of which number 35 are of- {icers, made a total of 925 men.Meals Are Good Long lines of tables greeted the soldiers for their first meal in camp.They sat down to a meal of roast beef, potatoes, carrots or cabbage, tea, coffee or milk.brown and white bread, pie and cheese.Some of the boys were not so enthusiastic about the meals while most of them thought they were quite OK.As one boy stated, \u201cI find the meals very good.Some chaps will complain but they are those who have had it too soft and a little bit of army meals will do them a lot of There is much truth in this and it is: entirely likely that when the boys complete their training and go back to Montreal they will be a healthier and happier looking lot of boys than came here.They will be tanned and fit looking.Although the boys were naturally boisterous when they first came.this disappeared later in the day and the next morning they had more or less caught the camp spirit and were walking about keen and brisk, ready for their duties.Some of the boys went anxiously to the camp post office on Thursday morning in anticipation of a letter from fond parents.No phone calls for youths from their parents enquiring about their welfare were received on Thursday moming but this will undoubtedly be the case a little later on.Some overly-fond parents are said to have obtained a room in Huntingdon where they could be near their dear boys for a week or so until they were sure they would be all right! The first two days of the camp passed fine and there was every indication that the recruits would turn out quite satisfactory by the time the 30 days were up.Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Dupuis of Ste.Agnes were pleasantly surprised recently when about 100 relatives and friends gathered at their home to help them celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary.Miss Brunet read an address congratulating Mr.and Mrs.Dupuis on this milestone in their life.A presentation of a 100- piece dinner set and several pieces of silver was made to the couple on behalf of their relatives and friends.Mrs.Paul-Emile Leboeuf, on behalf of the family, also presented her mother with 25 American Beau- ty roses.Mr.and Mrs.Dupuis very fittingly thanked all those assembled for their kind and generous remembrances.Dancing was then enjoyed, and refreshments were served at midnight.All departed for home, after wishing Mr.and Mrs.Dupuis many more years of happy wedded life.Those from a distance attending the anniversary were: Mr.and Mrs.Paul-Emile Leboeuf, Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Leboeuf, Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Dupuis, all from Valleyfield; Mr.and Mrs.Emery Rabeau, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Dupuis, Mr.and Mrs.Jean Quenneville.Mr.and Mrs.Hector Carriere, Mr.and Mrs.Andre Quenneville from St.Anicet, and Dr.and Mrs.J.E.Caza and family of Huntingdon.| A short but severe storm caused | Ormstown on Monday night.Light- MAY BAN CYCLISTS ON NEW HIGHWAYS | Banning of bicycles from the new divided highways of the province, now under construction, is under study by the provincial government, according to | advices received by the Royal Automobile Club of Canada.Attention of the Government has been drawn to recent action of the Government in Ontario prohibiting bicycles on the Queen Elizabeth Way.the provinces new highway between Hamilton and Niagara Falls.Bicyclists were informed they could proceed at thelr leisure on the old road.When this arrangement, which has proved very popular with motorists, was drawn to the attention of the Quebec Government, a reply was received that the question was already under study.These new highways are designed for rapid transit, and it is felt that bicycles would be not only a danger to the riders of them, but also to other vehicles on the road.Former roads are adjacent to the new highways and are regarded as more suitable and safer for the bicycles.In the province of Quebec, the new super highways include the lakeshore and Ile Perrot highways, the Cote de Liesse divided boulevard, the Montreal - New York State highway, and the new divided sections of the Mon- treal-Sherbrooke highway.One Woman Industry in Huntingdon Although Not A Large One, Products Sold Across Canada Huntingdon has an industry about which one hears little, yet its products are shipped from coast Lo coast in Canada.The industry has a secret formula which is made up here, then packed and shipped out to Canadian customers.The head office of the company is in New York City.Most of the Canadian shipments are made to wholesale houses, which in turn sell the product to retail stores.The Province of Ontario is the largest consumer.The Industry is Lister's Lid.end is located in the building on the southwest corner of Bouchette and King Streets.In this building it has been localed since 1832, The company first iocated here in 1927 and at this time was located In a corner of the Baumert plant.The main product of the comn- pany is diebetic flour.This flour is used by individuals suffering from diabetes.Casein is used in making the flour and it is shipped here from New York.There are other ingredients in it but the company does not make the formula public.The flour can be used in mazIng bread, muffins, cake, doughnuts, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Contentment is natural; lex- ury, artificial poverty.EIGHT PAGES More Than 500 Trainees Take Part in Church Parade Service; Continue Them Each Sunday Soldiers Attend Divine Service at St.Joseph's Church and at St.John\u2019s\u2014Parade Under Command Of Major Howell\u2014Are Warmly Welcomed Captain Vinet Is Appointed Police Head Further Changes Made To Valleyfield Constabulary Force\u2014City Sued For $1,050 Further changes have been made in the constabulary force in Val- leyfield during the past week, At the regular session of the Valley- field Council on Wednesday evening, the Police Committee nominated Captain Jules Vinet, as Chief of Police of the City of Snlaberry of Valleyfield.He will replace Arthur Hébert who was transferred to the Bellerive station, At this meeting the City Clerk read a letter of resignation from Constable Omer Lalonde.This ws tho third resignation in the con- stebulary force within three weeks.Arthur Lefebvre, Oscar Martin and Alclde Hébert were nominated constables for the City at this ses- ston of the Council.Ald.Merel Laberge congratulated the members of the Junior Chan:- ber of Commerce for thelr suggestion to have the Valleyfield banks open on Saturday evening.This would permit the businessmen and the laborers to make the necessary deposits and cash thelr checks, il was intimated.Alexander Legault, Recorder for the City of Valleyfield, clalms the sum of $1,050 which sum he is due, the letter stated, according to a resolution of the Valleyfleld Council.Tho letter was filed.The City Olerk was authorized to purchase a motorcycle for use by the members of the police force.- © Special ceremonies were held in 8t.Joseph's Roman Catholic Church and at St.John's Anglican Church, Huntingdon, on Sunday morning on the occasion of the first Sunday in Huntingdon of the trainees at the Huntingdon Military Barracks.More than 500 soldiers who are undergoing one month's training at the local barracks attended the Low Mnss which was celebrated at 8.45 a.m, by the parish priest, Rev.Fr.Arthur Pigeon, at 8t, Joseph's.About 25 were present at 8t.John's Church and were welcomed to the service by the rector, Rev.W.8.Hatcher.During his remarks in French and English, Father Pigeon welcomed the trainees to Huntingdon on behalf of Mimself and the congregation and hoped that their atay here would be a happy one.At the conclusion of his remarks the parish priest explained the Christian duties of a soldier serving in the Empire's fighting forces.A delegation from the town council headed by Mayor D.Faubert, attended the Low Mass.A number of parishioners who had attended the previous service, lined the streets and hailed the trainees ns they marched from the barracks to the church.This special Sunday service for the tralnecs will continue each Sunday and will take place at 845 am.EST.PLANS NEW POLICY ON BRIDGE TICKETS Roads Minister T.D.Bouchard announced at Montreal on Friday that from December 1 on, tickets for bridge tolls will be sold in booklets of 10 for $2.50, Instead of only In series of 20 for $5 as at present with the general idea to facllitate matters all around for next year's tourists and for residents of the Prov- ince.Premier Adelard Godbout Denounces Sectionalism HAS MESSAGE ete.Other products which are handled which are not made here are saccharin tablets which are used to sweeten tea and coffee, preparation in the form of a powder to sweeten grapefruit, etc, and a skin cleaning lotion and ointment In charge of the plant is Mis, Rucie O'Hare, who has been with the company a little over ten years.She acts as manager, retary, wrapping hand, and official of ali trades in connection with the | makes up the flour from the for- for the packing of same.When it 1% necessary she calls in a hand or two to give her help in packing and shipping the goods.STORM DOES MUCH DAMAGE MONDAY considerable damage in Lower ning struck a tree and a fence on the property of Mr.Kirkland and almost immediately a stack of nay was ablaze, Fortunately the farm buildings were kept from taking fire.Windows were broken by the severe shock of lightning at neighboring houses and radios and electrical appliances put out of order.The Bugles Call and the Trainees Line Up .The trainees from Montreal are rounding out into military ways at the barracks these days.They are a vastly different lot in appearance to what they were when they arrived last Wednesday and by the end of their 30 days they should have quite a foundation in the way of soldier training.Under the watchful eye of Lieut.-Col, C.C.Brooks and his capable staff of officers they are daily receiving their drills and lectures, A Yesterday was blue day at the camp for it was drizzly weather and prevented as much outdoor activity as usual.As a result quite a number of lectures were given indoors.The photos above are typical of life in the On the left are seen two buglers in action, They are Pte.J.Bux- Pie.A.Garayt, of Casgrain St, Mont- camp.ton, of Faucher St, Montreal, and real.On the right is seen a section ing drilled by Lient.I.Graham.of No.5 Platoon of A Company be- by the Canadian branch plant ut | ge | sec- | KE running of the plant.It is she who.A mula and who makes arrangements B another | Fd PREMIER GODBOUT, whose stirring address at Rouge- mont, Quebec, appears herewith.DAVID S.MUNROE, HON.SECRETARY TEACHERS\u2019 ASS\u2019N.Many teachers from this district attended the convention of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers, which ended a three- day session on Saturday morning in the Montreal High School.C.J.Praser, principal of Alexandra School, Montreal, was elected president of the association.Among the officers elected was Mr.David 8.Munroe, principal of Ormstown High School, who was made honorary secretary.Before relinquishing her position as head of the teachers\u2019 body, Miss L.B.P.Truax, in commenting on the report of the public relations committee, urged that more publicity be given to educational matters and the problems of the profession than has been the case in the past.With reference to the thorny question of administrative and fi- nanclal matters which came in for some lively debate at this year\u2019s convention, Miss Truax sald: \u201cUntil the public is informed on administrative and financial matters, very little can be accomplished.There has been too much airing of our views within our own organizations, without addressing them to the public.\u201d DR.M.R.STALKER ADDRESSES THE ORMSTOWN P.Y.P.S.The Ormstown Presbyterian Young People\u2019s Society held their October meeting on Friday evening, Oct.11th at the Manse with an attendance of thirty-seven, Dr.M.R.Stalker was guest speaker at this meeting and gave a very interesting and educational address on the History and Development of Surgery.A vote of thanks to Dr.Stalker for his address was moved by Mr.Allan Cavers and seconded by Mr, Ivan Barringion.Ï im Speaks at Opening of Province\u2019s First Apple Juice Co-operative first co-operative apple juice and apple suuce plant the province of Quebec at Rougemont, Quebec, on Monday, Premier Godbout in the course of Lis address sialed that anybody in this country who preached dls- unity or raised the race cry was nothing but a traitor who should receive short shrift, The forthright Premier, in as ctralght-Mom-the-shoulder a speech as has ever been deliverad by a French-Canadian leader actually in office, delivered an Impassioned pica for greater understanding be- ween the two major races in this province, warning that it was not hy fostering sectionalism that the greatness of a country could be achieved, \u201cAnybody,\u201d he insisted, \u201cwho, in these days does not recognize what we all owe the British Crown and who doesn't known that it 1s Brit- nin, and Britain alone, who today Is fighting the fight for liberty and Christianity is\u2014a traitor.\u201d A crowd of several hundred persons from Rougemont and sure rounding villages In this heart of the apple-growing industry of Quebec probably expected the Premier to say little more than express pleasure at being able to officiate at the opening of this co-operative which is subsidized to a small extent by the Quebec Government, He did say that, and the crowd applauded.When he launched into what he had apparentiy come to say, however, the crowd cheered him on as, point by point, he listed the virtues and shortcomings of the population generally and urged all and sundry to educate themselves the better to face competition within thelr own country and from other lands, friendly and otherwise.\u201cLet us stop whining,\u201d the Premier continued.\u201cLet us stop this everlasting\u2014'the English have this, the English have that\u2019 It's not through repeating this chant that we shall ever get anywhere and it's not through petty jealousy that we'll improve the position of our country.Let us be brothers, let us work hand In hand for the greater rood and development of this, our Canada, yours and mine.\u201d The Premier said that education should become more practical than it had been in the past.There zhould be, for example, what might amount to vocational training so that youth would be fitted for whatever particular calling he appeared best fitted to follow.Canada had a large competitor in the United States, he said, and the Americans were an intensely practical nation.There were other countries, too, that offered strong competition to Quebec and the Opening the Dominion.Hence, Le argued, if Canadians wanted to devêlop markets they had first to be educated to know where the best ones were and then be sufficiently alert to questions of economics to be in position to offer better goods at lesser prices.Mr.Godbout also took the opportunity of asking the public at (Continued on Page 4) Lange Wednesday, October 16th, 1940 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.Subscription 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 the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., October 16th, 1940 Why were the saints saints?Because they were cheerful when it was difficult to be cheerful.patient when it was difficult to be patient, pushed on when they wanted to stand still, kept silent when they wanted to talk.and were agreeable when they wanted to be disagreeable.(Found hanging in a church in Atlanta\".The Saving in D.S.THE Gleaner was unable to agree with an editorial which appeared two weeks ago in the Smiths Falls, Ontario, Record-News on the subject of Daylight Saving Time.In these columns the arguments of the Record- News for Daylight Saving Time were taken apart and they were not found to be all wool.In fact, the texture was rather flimsy.Since then the Record-News, in refutation, asks who saves the estimated $4.500.000 in electricity which was mentioned.We were just about to make the explanation when we glanced at the first editorial in the Smiths Falls newspaper in which appeared the one answering the Gleaner's volley.We realized that right there was the answer in Editor Dobbie's own newspaper, although apparently unknown to him.This editorial was headed \"Who Gels the Saving?\u201d and it deat with Fire Prevention Week.When a fire occurs, who profits?Is it the property owner who carries fire insurance for perhaps a half of the replacement value of the building?It surely isn\u2019t the insurance company that has to pay the claim for fire loss.Then.who profits?The general public is the one who profits by fire.The loss sustained by a neighbour induces everyone to consider their own risks and.if they have not got enough insurance, they will likely increase their fire insurance.Or.perhaps they will scrutinize their property and see to it that fire risks are reduced.Daylight Saving is a monetary saving to one who owns a building that requires electric light during the late hours of the afternoon.If the people start to work in such buildings one hour earlier in the day they will save one hour of electricity in the afternoon.In the case of such savings of electricity the monetary saving is retained in the treasury of the building tenant or tenants.As for homes it will be a case of people retiring to bed one hour earlier at night, according to the sun, than they otherwise would.Consequently the saving of one hour of electricity consumed for lighting purposes! It is these little savings, month by month, and from here and there, that make up the 182,000 h.p.of electricity saved in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec.Editor Dobbie states that since Smiths Falls approved Daylight Saving, the peak load just changed with the time, consequently resulting in no saving to the Town of Smiths Falls.Certainly there was no change in peak load, nor will either the Hydro of Ontario or the private power corporations of Quebec find their electric load reduced.There is an estimated shortage of 200,000 h.p.of electricity today in these two provinces, If Daylight Sav- Ing is put into practice 182,000 h.p.can be saved from individuals and companies who will not miss it, thereby providing power for other potential customers.If the peak load in Smiths Falls is from 11 to 12 a.m,, it may be an hour later somewhere else.Thus it is surely plain enough that more people can be supplied with electricity if the peak loads of var- fous communities can be spread over a greater number of hours per day.Here in the Beau- harnois District, where a great deal of power is consumed, the peak load will be during the work day, not during the noon hour, whilst at nights many of our industrial plants use a tremendous amount of electricity for lighting as well as for power.A Centennial Number HE Owen Sound Daily Sun-Times has published a centennial number which does real credit to this enterprising city on the shores of Georgian Bay.A thirty-page newspaper profusely illustrated, well-edited and full of many historical stories concerning the early life of the district, together with messages of congratulation from individuals and business firms across Canada makes up this fine edition.One hundred years ago\u2014on October 7, 1840 \u2014Mr.John Telfer, appointed land agent under Lord Sydenham, then Governor-General of Canada, arrived by way of St.Vincent, after travelling by batteau from Coldwater, Ontario.He firat landed at a small bay at the harbour mouth where he was welcomed by the Indian Chieftain Newash and directed to the camp of Charles Rankin, who had been engaged in surveying the Garafraxa Road.that it was to be a great port of this company, an Ontario terminus of goods shipped from the Canadian West.Swinging trends of transportation have altered this somewhat, however.Despite this fact Owen Sound's har- N bour is a busy one.In addition the city is the hub of a fine farming community.This Georgian Bay city is the home of a man who is today figuring very prominently in Canada's war effort, none other than Air-Marshall W.A.Bishop.It was he who flew to Owen Sound with the charter when the town was made a city.The Fleming family, who own and publish the paper, are an old and highly respected family of Owen Sound.They also own the Cornwall Standard-Freeholder, which tri- weekly, we understand, may shortly become a daily newspaper.This forward marching is evidence of the progressive spirit of the Flem- ings which has made of the Sun-Times an excellent provincial daily.Red Cross Goes Over the Top EPORTS from various centres in the Cha- teauguay Valley showing the amounts of their collections in the Red Cross campaign indicate that the people are right behind their splendid work.For a time it seemed to us that the Red Cross was not going to get the support they expected.And the early returns would scem to indicate this.However, the home-stretch was a glorious one in which all rallied to the cause.The early hesitancy in giving to the Red Cross was credited to a number of reasons, one of which was German propaganda.And make no mistake about it, there was German propaganda out to discourage Canadian people from giving, such statements being circulated by them as the Red Cross does not use nearly the amount of money they receive for war work but instead it goes to salaries to officials working in the Red Cross.All of which, of course, is a dirty Nazi lie.just pure.unadulterated Nazi propaganda.In order to check on this a complete survey was made of where Red Cross money has gone in the past and it has been conclusively shown that only a very small percent goes to administration expenses, From the statements we have on hand of campaigns held in centres in the Chateauguay Valley there can be no doubt that the campaign was loyally supported.All of them passed their quotas and some doubled them.Beauharnois.for example, had a quota of $1,- 000, yet they raised $2,253.63.Valleyfield, whose objective was $3.500, turned in the sum of $6,249.Huntingdon, which included those districts designated as Upper and Lower Cha- teauguay, Godmanchester and St.Anicet, had an objective of $1,000, yet collected the sum of $1,483.91.Ormstown was called upon to obtain $720.yet they raised $1,012.56.Franklin, with $199, was included with Ormstown.Howick\u2019s quota was $470.and they collected $547.65.Hemmingford, which included Have- lock, Barrington, Roxham and Robson, garnered the sum of $451.40.We do not know what the objective for this latter district was but we feel confident that they, like the others, passed their quota.Dundee raised $215.The sum of $460.was obtained at Athel- stan, although its quota was $200.The grand total collected from these centres amounted to $12,673.15.And more will have been received since their supposedly final statements were sent in.That should be an answer to Hitler's propaganda! That should be an answer as to the confidence of the people in the proper administration of the Canadian Red Cross Society! Congratulations to the entire district on their splendid support.Drill Will Benefit Trainees HEN the young men who are at present at the Huntingdon Military Barracks emerge from same after 30 days of training they will be noticeably enriched by their ex- perience\u2014physically, mentally and otherwise, The majority of them, unaccustomed to such regimentation, will find it for a time difficult to get used to.So far, according to the officers, they have responded exceedingly well and have swung into military ways to a degree not entirely looked for at first.Further discipline, although seemingly irksome at times, will in the end prove beneficial to the individuals.Quite apart from the military angle the disciplinary life itself is most beneficial.The gaining of an \u201cEsprit de corps\u201d by these youths, the good conduct and the loyalty to one\u2019s companions they will learn will prove a valuable asset to them even though they are never called on later to serve in the army.At the Huntingdon Military Barracks there are circulars issued for the trainees to read.One that is not issued but the contents of which is given to the youths in a lecture contains the following pertinent paragraph: \u201cAbove all he must be highly disciplined, for by discipline alone can morale be maintained; it is the bedrock of all training.It is the ingrained habit of cheerful and unhesitating obedience that controls and directs the fighting spirit and is the backbone of a unit in a moment of crisis.\u201d Continuing, this details personal discipline and tells of seven virtues which avoid seven faults: self respect which avoids arrogance; personal honours which avoids touchiness; loyalty vs fanaticism; courtesy va insincerity; temperance vs bigotry; energy vs overwork, knowledge vs pedantry (boastful display of learning).It is pointed out that an officer should: 1, Bear himself in a smart and soldlerly manner even if tired.2, Dress according to the regulation of the hour.3, Study how to satisfy the wishes of his superiors.4, Be polite to his equals.5, Be considerate toward his inferiors, avoiding embarrassing intimacy or a patronizing manner.6, Be a good man at arms.7, Excel in at least one thing.8, Study the art of war, especially new things.9, Know and observe the rules and regulations.10, Keep physically fit and play games with his men.\u201cManners maketh man,\u201d it is said, and the army plans in every way to make mannerly men of its soldiers which is noticeable in those who have had military training to any extent.JAMES HAMILTON\u2014I understood John Hunter settled on the river by James Brown's advice and had to leave because Stanley Begg, a relative of Brown's, had got a deed.The Hunters then moved up to their old place.I remember seeing the Hunter boys working, grubbing out pine roots, on the new road to the Portage.The weather was hot, and they had only their trousers on.The first road was by the river bank, the second was the one I speak of, and the third is the present, One time.when haying on the point opposite this, it was so hot I took two shirts with me, and when one was wet I took it off and hung it to dry {while IT wore the other.When the country was all bush.there was no breeze and it was fearful hot.My first home, a mere shanty, not roofed properly.was near the line, run by James Cunningham\u2019s place.I think.Polliquin lived at mouth of creek on a lot owned by Ducharme, who lived somewhere in the French country.Polliquin never owned it.I lived on the hill where my son John is.when Brown and the young Scotch.I do not recollect his name.who ran three lines in Howick and boarded with us.Todd was at the Portage when I came, and was lumbering a good deal.It was mostly hardwood on both sides of the river here.We brought our provisions up from Montreal by way of the St.Lawrence and left them at John Wvlies.not knowing that we could get anything up by the Chateau- guav.A great many Indians came yearly at the fall; the point opposite was a favorite camping place.Their shanties were made of poles set in a circle and covered with birchbark, the smoke coming out at top of the poles.The fire was in the centre and they slept with their heads next to the foot of the poles and their feet to the fire.The men hunted and the women kept house.chopping up dry logs for firewood.They were not bad neighbors at all, but when they got drunk they quarrelled among themselves, and at such times we would see the squaws hur- rv out with their men's tomahawks and hide them.Afterwards they had a camp back on the Outarde, and long after they had one on the creek on Brown's farm, where they made a great many baskets.The squaws had blankets and the men dressed much as now.They always left in their canoes in the spring.There were no otter or beaver when I came.+ MRS.BLACHFORD\u2014My father.John Boyd, came from the North of Ireland, where he was a shoemaker and small farmer, having 15 acres.He came to this country owing to letters received from the Wilsons, who had been neighbors.He came out in 1831 and squatted on lot (where John is).He and his brother William were the first settlers on that concession.My uncle soon left and went to Ohio.There was no road.just a track.following the ridges from Hamilton's and when the swamp was reached stepping from log to log until our house was reached.It was all green bush then.The track led across our lot.My father's main hold was making ashes, and I have seen him working at it until midnight and known a thunder shower destroy a week's work.In 1837 he and William Hunter went out to Hemmingford with an ox team for ammunition, and ith was so cold in coming back that my father got a cold that settled on one of his lungs and carried him off.The farm was paid for after his death.There were great bush fires and one year we lost all our crop, and another the grain was drawn and piled next the Outarde.À road ran up the Donnelly's lot and out to the Ewe.It had been first opened as a lumber road.In wet The Beaver Misses Margaret and Janie Dunlop, Montreal, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Dunlop.Corporal Harbison and Private Allan Tallon were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lisle Watterson on Monday.Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.McMaster were Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Me- Cracken, Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCracken, Brooklet and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Murray, Hun- tingdon.Mrs.Harold Kerr and sons, Montreal, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron, Mr.Joseph Aubrey, Malone, N.Y, spent Sunday with his aunt Mrs.Mary Reynolds.Miss Mary McMaster is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks, Lacolle, Master Royce McCaffrey, Ath- elstan spent a few days recently with his grandfather, Mr.Dan Cameron, Misses Ruth, Alice and Mary Sutherland were week-end uests of their parents, Mr.and rs.Donald Sutherland.Miss Vera Lambert, Danville, was also à guest at the Sutherland No Da C .n Cameron spent Sunday evening with Mr.and Mrs.ernon Elder Vi .peus ane Me James Cameron urned ome Lowe Mass., on Saturday.5 LEE LE EEE REN SEL ELA EEL EBL Ll FI EE TT EL LT TE LT I TIL EE VTS PITTI TITTLE.IIR IRITLTTIL TIE Chronology -of - Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Huntingdon Counties as a aa en a ies ae TITRE TRY, From Manuscripts of The Late ROBERT SELLAR OT PY TOT I TY 2 5 3! Et | times, grain had to be carried, 14 : bushels on the back, to the grist mill, MR.GRANT\u2014Was born in 1799 at Bridge of Garten, Perthshire, where my father had moved from Invernesshire.He must have done so when young.for I have heard i him sav he could run over the snow ; while his companions sank at every step.I emigrated in 1819 and was \"employed as back store man in a wholesale house, where I was doing well and with good prospects.My health, however, failed me, and the doctor told me if I stayed in town I would die, but if I went to farming I would likely live to be an old man.I thought of going to Perth.but my uncle (Rutherford?) said no, they were opening up Seigniory land for settlement and it would be better to be near Montreal, We went up to Bearharnois in the \u201cPerseverance\u201d (a very small boat that plied between Lachine and the Cascades) to see Brown, who told us where the land was.In returning we stayed at Dalton\u2019s tavern which was on the north side, on the Nun's Island.Dalton was Irish and had a Catholic for a wife.He collected the tolls on all rafts that ran up to his place, and who generally induced them to buy extra oars, etc., which he kept for sale.There was a newcomer out, a Scotchman, in the tavern, and at breakfast he said this was an awful country.for the beasts the fowk kept were maist bulls, and had kept rowtin\u2019 a\u2019 nicht.Dalton laughed heartily at his mistake.The whole country at the time was black with pigeons.and we had them for dinner, supper and breakfast in all shapes.Aubrey-Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick, Hazel and Shirley, Mrs.Ernest Reddick and Mr.James Carson spent the week-end in Bedford, guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Campbell and Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Steele.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cameron and family of Verdun were holiday and week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robb.Mrs.Everett Orr and Bertha, Mr.and Mrs.W.Rorison spent Wednesday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Walton and Charles, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Shotton and Hazel of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Allen.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hunter of Montreal West, and Mr.Ward Allen of Montreal, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs, A, R.Allen, Miss Elsie Gruer, R.N., of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.Jas.MacFarlane.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Stevenson and Bruce of Ottawa, were Monday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce.Sunday night guests at this home were Mr, and Mrs.R.E.Graves of Ottawa.Messrs.Archie McKell and Earl Templeton returned to Bishop's College, Lennoxville, on Monday.Soto CANADIAN R%% rosy Canadian Apples are one of the finest foods that can be bought.They\u2019re plump and wholesome, heavy with delicious juice.Eat two or three of these apples every day \u2014 they*re g for youl And be sure to serve plenty of tast apple desserts \u2014 apple pie, ba apples, apple dumplings and applesauce.Canadian Apples are | Nothbourhood store.Buyt em Marketing Service DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Honourable James G.Gardiner, Minister - EET Ottawa Care is Being Taken to Prevent Military Training Schedule From Hampering War Industry ANADA'S war activities are steadily gathering momentum.During the past week encouraging reports from government departments show that armed forces and production of equipment and supplies are expanding to meet the needs of the hour and the future.In 39 camps throughout the Dominion.youths of 21, with some slightly older.have Opinions of Others .ELIMINATE PASSPORTS (The Financial Post) NE result of the recent visit of U.S.journalists to Canada is an editorial appeal in the New York Times urging the State Department to abolish passport requirements for Canadian visitors to the U.S.The Times calls this an \u201cobvious mistake\u201d and adds: \u201cWhile it is important to bar undesirable aliens, the economic loss sustained in the free interchange between the two countries is far more obvious than the gain achieved.The passport requirement should be rescinded, and every effort should be made to correlate and complement the activities of the two nations.\u201d For reasons which most Americans well understand and respect, Canadian travel to the United States has been curtailed by dollar exchange restrictions.The passport formality has added to these travel begun their thirty days of military training.Just under 30,000 are in these camps; these are the first group called up under the compulsory military training plan.They are receiving instruction in the handling of rifles and bayonets and the use of gas masks, They are taught how to march, receive instruction in discipline, have physical training schooling in the fundamentals of military life.The sccona group of these \u201cyoung defenders\u201d will be cailed to camp on November 27.Arrangements are being made to prevent the military training schedule from hampering war industry.Care has been taken to postpone or advance the training of those engaged in seasonal operations such as farming, so that there will be no interference with these essential industries.There is also, however, the question of preventing key men from being taken from munitions and equipment factories.The work of making a shell is as important as that of learning how to fire a gun.A list of war industries has been sent to the boards in the 13 administrative districts who have the duty of preparing the lists of those to be called out for military training, and these boards have been asked to \u201cgive consideration to representatives of certain industrial employers.\u201d been engaged in ironing out the difficulty.One of the great problems facing the munitions industry is keeping up the supply of skilled workmen as the industry expands.\u2018The solution is not alone in preventing men being taken out of plants for military training but in instructing new men for expert work in these plants.Schools operated by provincial governments with financial ald from the Dominion, are turning out several thousand young experts, and \u2018these are being incor- (Continued on page 7) and have a general | A committee in Ottawa has: problems.One of the most serious results has been to confuse potential U.S.visitors to Canada.Many American friends when they hear the word \u201cpassport\u201d jump to the erroneous conclusion that a passport is needed to visit Canada.Canada\u2019s new organization to coordinate tourist trade should follow he Times\u2019 suzgestion through; discuss the matter openly and frankly with U.S.officials to see if a passport is really essential.In 1940, the passport proposal came at the very height of the tourist season.Had it been deliberately prometed by enemy agents it would not have appeared at a more unfortunate time.It affected not only {the big July 1 and July 4 holiday | traffic but also thousands of people i who were then making their sum- \u2018mer vlans.It was undoubtedly used by Nazi propagandists to twist and distort the friendly nature of travel relaticnships between the two countries.The New York Times has provided an excellent wedge to use in remov- Happy Oct.16: Mrs.H.R.Wilson, Glen- elm, Oct.17: Fred C.Moore, Hunt- ingdon, 43 years, Oct.18: William Bradley, Monc- ton.N.B.Oct.18: Robert Roy Kennedy, Hemmingford, 33 years.Oct.18: George Ralph Kennedy, Hemmingford, 28 years.Oct.19: Norman Brown, Hunt- ingdon, 34 years.; Oct.20: Robert John Thompson, Hemmingford.4 years.Oct.20: Lawrence Cameron, Verdun.Oct.20: Mrs.Ken Hogle, Montreal, 33 years.Oct.20: Wallace Warden, Hunt- ingdon, 60 years.Oct.21; Mrs.Lawrence Cameron, Verdun.+ THE GLEANER would deem it a favor if readers will send us their names, date of birthday and year of birth, so that we may record the information and publish it in this column as the anniversary date rolls around.aad Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready - to - wear Gar- | ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dress- ing this obstacle to inter-nation travel.making and Millinery.Cuaches only.Far details, consult Low Round Trip Rail Fares from HUNTINGDON to MONTREAL 1.20 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, by all trains.RETURN not later than MONDAY.OCTOBER 28th.NATIONAL Equally low fares from many other points.P.J.LEFEBVRE, C.N.R.Agent, Phone 191-W TE eee for imm ediate tracts!\u201d Yes, TIME is the essence of all contracts these days! Efficient, fast and private in War or Peace, Long Distance Telephone Service is doing its bit on the Home Front.Distance stands Ce a reports on all con- Day and night, Long ready and waiting.@ For economy, special low rates apply after seven p.m.and all day Sunday.Soverit ints \u2014 on { LONG DISTANCE \u201c \u2018Rush All Deliveries, Jim.\u2019 barked the Chief and .1 - Ea * 18 » Wednesday, October 16th, 1940 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2014 Feminine Fancies \u2014 rr TT wT Tey aur Christian Art.\u2014 The noblest Architecture and Literature reflect the beauty of God\u2019s handiwork Nature.Christian Art was bound to do the same, but was subordinated by the circumstances under which the Christian religion was established.For three centuries after Christ art was restrained, partly by persecution, partly by a high spirituality which cared much more about preaching than painting.Then when, under Constantine, Christianity became the religion of the Roman empire, myriads of persons gave their wealth and their art to aid the new religion who were Christians in nothing but name, and who decorated a Christian temple just as they would have decorated a pagan one, merely because the new religion had become Imperial and fashion- ah j \u2018 en, just as the new art was beginning to assume a distinctive form, down came the northern barbarians upon it, and, says Ruskin, all their superstitions had to be leavened with it, and all their hard hands and hearts softened by it (with its civilising power), before their art could appear in anything like a characteristic form.The warfare in which Europe was perpetually plunged, retarded artistic development for centuries.But, arrived at the 13th century, its art is said to have been the root of all succeeding art.I have remarked before that a critic such as Ruskin was necessarily a student of history.History is a story of human life and the manner of living is the result and also the cause of the works of man.Therefore our art critic observes not only art but the labours of men in general and along divers lines, He tells us that in the Gothic times, writing, painting, carving, casting were all works done by thoughtful and happy men, and that the illumination of literature, and the carving and cast- Berea al LL MAKER YOUR BREAD © A SUCCESSS 138A.Adrienne was AE] (ER) \"DIGESTIBLE; Dahlia\u2019s Whatnots ing of wall and not thousands, but millions, of true and noble artists over all Christian lands.(This next sentence applies even more to our 20th century machine age than it did to Ruskin\u2019s day).Men in the same position are now left Ucterly without intellectual pow- êr or pursuit, and, beng unhappy in their (monotonous) Work, they repel agamnst 1; hence one of the worst forms of Unchristian Socialism, uskin gives us three divisions of Time with special reference to Art and Work in each period, Showing that their character had a close connection with religion, Those three periods he designates as Classicalism, Med- laevalism, and Modernism.According to the critic, the first confessed Pagan faith, the second confessed Christ, and the third denies Christ.As proof of a downward trend in reugious tone Ruskin says: Hear was direcuon to an up- hoisverer of tne early 13th cen- Lury.He is to \u201cwainscot the King's (denry III) ower cham- per, and vw paint that wainscot à green colour, and to put a border to It, and to cause uhe heads of kings and queens to be painc- ed on ue borders; and to paint on the walls of the King's up gate, employed, chamoer the story of St.Margaret, Virgin, and the four .ivangelists, and to paint the wainscot or the same chamber oI a green colour, spotted with f gold.\u2019 Again, the sheriff of Wiltshire muse \u201cput two small glass win- th dows in the chamber of Edward tne King's son, and put a glass window 1n the chamber ot our Queen at Clarendon; and in the same window cause to be painted a Mary with her Child, and al the feet of the said Mary a queen with clasped hands.\u201d Again, the sheriff of South- ampuon is ordered to paint the tavlet beside the King's bed, with Lhe figures of the guards of the bed or Solomon, and to glaze with white gloss the windows in the King\u2019s great Hall at Northampton, and cause the history of Lazarus and Dives to be painted In the same.\u201d You see that in all these cases, the very furniture was made to confess Christianity.It might be impertect and impure Christianity, but it was all that men had then to live and die by.Says Ruskin, if a thousand years hence, any curious investigator were to dig up the ruins of Edinburgh, he would think you had all been born heathens, Now that, so far as it goes, is denying Christ; it is pure Modernism.What do you suppose was the substance of good education, the education of a knight in the Middle Ages?What was taught to a boy as soon as he was able to learn anything?First, to keep under his body, yet bring it to the perfection of strength; then to take Christ for his captain, to live as always in His presence; and, finally, to do his \u201cdevoir\u201d to all men.Consider the influence over the armies of France of the ancient \u201cdevoir\u201d and modern \u201cgloire\u201d.Whatever evil was committed by governments, at least the authority of God's law was confessed in the mediaeval age, Ruskin asks us to observe that the change from religious to non-religious art had nothing to do with the Reformation, for the decadence of tone is seen not only in reformed England and Scotland, but also in unreformed France, Italy and Austria.He blames the deterioration upon one of the greatest artists, Raphael.This master of the 15th century was honoured by being called to Rome to decorate a very prominent edifice.Ruskin says that his work was the handwriting on the wall of the arts of Christianity.On one wall he placed a picture of the Kingdom of Theology, presided over by Christ.On another wall of the same chamber he placed the Kingdom of Poetry, presided over by the heathen god Apollo, thus elevating fancy to the same rank as faith.The perfect execution and the beauty of his work made him the model of all ) Le JRE ; As 0 Ta TT © Many housewives are finding new uses for BEMA Molasses.niin Not only is it being used more and more as a spread for bread but it is also becoming increasingly popular as a baking ingredient.BEMA Molasses will give your cakes, cookies, etc., a new deliciousness and flavor.It is wholesome and nourishing too \u2014a natural food product \u2014 the pure rich juice of the famous Barbados sugar cane.It is rich in vitamins as well as a valuable source of iron \u2014an essential food element.Use BEMA Molasses often : : : at the table .: .for between meal snacks .in your baked goods.Insist on BEMA Molasses.Your grocer sells it.Remember! There is only one BEMA Barbados Extra Fancy Molasses.Ask for it by name.à CONS PE iy yr Es Fa 1 a 3: ; + ty\u201d NALYPRODUCT= NOT A BLEND\u2019! Ee EIR CEE] OLASSES EI I Tal _ PET should be Ethics of Etiquette Serving A Ghostly Menu Strangely enough, ghosts eat \u2014and no Hallowe'en party is successful that does not beast a delectable menu.Before we consider what to serve, let us discuss the manner in which it is to be served.Unquestionably, a long narrow table is the best, for when ghosts and witches are in the air, the nearer to one another the guests are the better they will like it! A white tablecloth is best, and instead of flowers for the centrepiece there may be great ears of corn flanked by tall stalks of golden wheat.Or a huge pumpkin filled with favours for the guests.Or a yel- low-eyed, fat black cat made of china, glass, or pasteboard.It is nice to have at each place a small pasteboard cat filled with candy and tied with an orange ribbon around its neck.Another interesting favour is a tiny witch, ghost, or owl made of china or porcelain and suitable for an ornament.As to menu, hot bouillon should be served, as it helps to dispel the shivery feeling of Hal- lowe\u2019en.Pumpkin ple is, of course, indispensable, and there a salad containing devilled eggs.Other features of the menu may be devil's food cake, ices in pumpkin moulds, \u201csand-witches,\u201d and black cof- ee, About midnight, the lights should suddenly go out leaving e room in absolute darkness.A door slowly opens and a \u201cghost\u201d appears carrying one slender candle that throws the room into grotesque shadows.Everyone will be duly frightened and delighted.The \u201cghost\u201d\u2019\u2014 who is either the hostess or one of the guests properly swathed in sheet\u2014takes her place at the table and proceeds to tell the fortune of each guest in turn.The fortune-telling is in the nature of good-natured quips and puns taken from the foibles of the guests and offered to ihem as \u201csecrets.\u201d When the old - fashioned grandfather\u2019s clock in the hall announces with twelve mournful notes that the midnight hour has struck, the house may be thrown into complete darkness for a moment\u2014and when the lights go up again, this time in full brilliance, it may be discovered that one of the guests is missing.The hostess will bring it to everyone's attention, and promptly a search for the missing guest begins.He is probably in the kitchen eating pumpkin pie! Facts of Interest To Movie Fans DO YOU KNOW THAT?.Lew Ayres has finished composing an entire symphony and plans are in progress for its presentation?Lionel Barrymore gave up acting more than fifteen years ago to devote his entire time to directing?Then he played one role on the screen in \u201cA Free Soul\u201d to please his friends and has never since returned to directing?.Nat Pendleton once claimed the heavyweight wrestling championship of the world, on the basis of a line of champions descending from Frank Gotch?Lynne Carver won her first contract on the screen because of her excellent singing voice and has never appeared in a singing role?Harry Bucquet, director of \u201cDr.Kildare Goes Home\u201d possesses two awards of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for his direction of Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer's \u201cCrime - Does - Not - Pay\u201d pictures?Judy Garland\u2019s real name is Gumm and George Jessel made her change it to Garland when she went on the stage?Mary Astor has never played a minor role in any of the 150 motion pictures in which she has appeared?artists who followed, and beauty was sought after instead of ruth, The cleverer an evil character \u2018s, the more dangerous he is, for le wins popularity, and influen- :es opinion, not of course, mean- ng that Raphael himself was a vicious person, but the principle .nvolved is the same.Before waving good-bye to Mr.Ruskin, as he stands in his Gothic porch, we might note just one or two of his thoughts which will be easier for our common selves to grasp than pre-Rap- haelstism.He says, rooms must not be darkened to make the ranges of windows symmetrical.Useless wings must not be added to balance useful wings.He would have the wealthy save the money they spend for their private gratification in silver plate and jewellery and spend it in decorating the exterior of their dwellings, so that the World and his Wife, as they pass by, may have the pleasure to be derived from viewing beautiful architecture.And you've heard of that \u201cgood old family\u201d prop.What sayeth Ruskin?Consider whether we ought not to seek honour from our descendants more than our ancestors, thinking it better to be nobly remembered than nobly born, and striving so to live that our sons, and our sons\u2019 sons might lead their children reverently to the doors out of which we had been carried to the grave, saying: \u201cLook: This was his house: This was his chamber.\u201d SE Modern Matilda 2e HOW AND WHAT TO SERVE IN their quest for one-dish luncheon menus many housewives overlook the satisfying and nourishing dishes that can be made with dried beef.Dried beef or \u201cchipped beef\u201d as it is sometimes called, is the choicest of beef cured by a special process and then cut in wafer- like slices.It has one big advantage over other meats in that it can be kept for months in a cool, dry place.The secret of cooking this meat lies in \u201cfrizzling,\u201d which means merely frying the thin slices in butter, or other fat, in & real hot skillet until the edges curl and the meat browns lightly.Some people have an aversion to dried beef dishes because they are too salty, but this can be remedied by soaking the meat in boiling water about 10 minutes and then drain- g.An attractive way to serve creamed dried beef is to put it on a hot platter, arrange around the edge of the platter triangles of toast, and garnish with chopped parsley, grated raw carrot, chopped egg yolk, or green peppers.Potato chips or French fried potatoes are excellent served with creamed beef and mushrooms, either fried separately or cooked with the creamed sauce.Scrambled eggs are especially good combined with dried beef.The meat is frizzled in fat in a hot skillet and the beaten eggs and milk then added.Macaroni, spaghetti or noodles with tomatoes and dried beef make a splendid luncheon dish, which can be varied by the addition of chopped onion, green peppers Or chopped celery.Creamed Dried Beef 4 lb.dried beef 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup milk Melt butter in frying pan and when hot add beef carefully picked in small pieces with all bits of Ste.Agnes Sister Austin and Sister Eileen were guests this week-end of their mother, Mrs.À.Murphy, and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Demers.They also visited with their brother, the Rev, William Murphy, who is leaving shortly for his Mission field in Bengal, India.A special service was conducted in the Catholic Church for the Rev.Father Murphy on Sunday morning prior to his departure for the distant East.Miss Gladys Vass, R.N,, of St.Bruno, Que., arrived on Thursday evening for a two weeks holiday at the home of her mother, Mrs.Marlon Vass.Miss Hazel Vass, who is teaching in Aylwin, Que.this term, also spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her mother.Mr.and Mrs.Francis Teste and Madeleine spent Sunday evening with their daughter, Miss Georgette Teste, who is a student in St.Anicet Convent.Mrs.John Quenneville accom- anied Mr.and Mrs.Teste and cille, who also attends St, Anicet Convent.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Arnold of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Arnold.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc spent a few days with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Emery Leblanc and family.The Card Party and Dance held in the Community Hall on Friday night under the auspices of the Women's Institute, was very well attended.Miss M.Tannahill won the ladies\u2019 first prize for highest card score.while Mrs.Harold Smith received the ladies\u2019 consolation.Mr.Wm.Tannahill was awarded the gentlemen's first prize and Mr.Ernest Patenaude received the gent\u2019s consolation.Mr.John Clark held the lucky number at the door.Music for dancing was furnished by Mr, and Mrs.J.B.Quenneville, the Elliot ensemble also filling in for several dances.hited with her daughter, Lu- | stringy tissue removed.Cook over a low fire until the edges of the beef curl.Sift flour over beef and stir with a fork until flour is absorbed, then add milk and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly to make smooth.Pepper can be added if liked.One slice of onion and a few celery leaves can be scalded in the milk if a more savory sauce is wanted.The milk must be strained to remove vegetables and then the milk must be cooled before making the sauce.Cold liquid makes a smooth sauce.Chocolate Cake % cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 egg yolks 1 cup sour milk 2 squares chocolate 1'2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Blend butter (or substitute), sugar and egg yolks together; add melted chocolate.Mix and sift flour, salt, and baking soda, and add alternately with the sour milk to the first mixture.Mix thoroughly and add vanilla.Pour into a square or oblong baking pan, greased and floured, and bake in a moderate (350 degrees) for about 30 minutes.If butter substitute is used for shortening, % teaspoon of salt instead of la teaspoon should be used.Cool cake before frosting.Frost with white peppermint frosting.Household Hints Silver spoons or forks which have been used for egg dishes should be rubbed with salt before being washed.\u2018Window shade springs can be rewound by inserting the flat end of roller between the tines of a fork and turning.A teaspoon of vinegar mixed into frosting will keep it from breaking when cut.and Mr.Dan Cameron were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc also called on Mr.and Mrs.Elder and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Davidson during the evening.Miss Lello Cameron, R.N, of Malone, N.Y, was a guest on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.MacGibbon.Mrs.Janson and little daughter Huguette of Sherbrooke, Que.are spending several days with her sister, Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Langdeau.Mr.and Mrs.Aldoma Caza of St.Anicet, attended Mass here on Sunday and were guests of Mr.Caza's brother, Mr.and Mrs.Aurele Caza.Mr.Gordon MacGibbon and Miss Alison Fleming of Macdonald College spent the Thanksgiving week-end at their respective homes.Mr.and Mrs.Antonio Quesnel and children, Claude, Lize and Renee were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Teste.Mrs.Willie Menard and son of St.Johns, Que., were week-end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.W.Quenneville.Mrs.J.W.Quenneville returned to St.Johns with her daughter on Monday and Intends to spend a week visiting there.Mr.Fernand Alaire and Miss Clairette Leblanc of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, Alphonse Leblanc and Mr.and Mrs.Zénophile Leblanc.Miss Vivian Whittal of Platts- burg, N.Y., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Katherine Whittal, at the Vass home.BACKACHE OFTEN WARNING Backache may be the first sign of Kidney trouble.When your back aches, look te your kidneys.Don\u2019t fail to heed this warn- ing\u2014it is too important.Take prompt action to correct Backache, or its cause.At the frst sign of Backache turn confidently to Dodd's Kidney Pills\u2014for over half a century the favorite remedy for Kidney ailments.107 Mr.and Mrs.George P.Elder FURS OM AL AAA TA, BLACK others.Phone 552 FRENCH SEAL Hudson Seal, Caracul, Persian Lamb, Arabian Lamb and many Dodd'sKidneyPills At New Low Prices! CETTE IL TD Ladies! Now is the time to buy your Fur Coats.We have a fine assortment, and in buying now you will profit by the substantial reductions.RACCOON .$90 to $175 RACCOON (Mink Dyed) .$75 MUSKRAT $85 to $190 SQUIRREL (Mink Dyed) .$100 OPOSSUM .$65 to $85 $55 to $135 We make all kinds of Coats on order at reasonable prices.\u2014 Gerard Guindon VALLEYFIELD 47 Market St.Matrimonial Johnson\u2014Farley Miss Ann Parley, R.N,, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Parley.of Dundee, P.Q., became the bride of Mr, John Johnson of Chasm Falls, N.Y., at a pretty autumn ceremony Saturday morning at 7.30 o'clock at St.Mary's Church in Fort Coving- ton.N.Y.The Rev.J.R.Lauzon, pastor, officiated at the nuptial mass.Miss Grace Farley of Mhssena.was her sister's bridesmaid, and Mr.Ira Johnson of Malone, brother of the groom, was best man.The bride was given In marriage by her father, and Mrs.Agnes Coyle presided at the organ.During the Impressive service Edward Taillon sang \u201cOn This Day, O Beautiful Mother\u201d and \u201cO Lord 1 Am Not Worthy.\u201d and Mrs.Sheldon Brock- way contributed \u201cWhat Happiness Can Equal Mine?\u201d and \u201cAve Maria.\u201d The bride wore a dress of transparent velvet in sapphire blue with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses and small white mums.She carried a white pearl prayerbook.Her bridesmaid was attired in a gown of wine color with a corsage of yellow roses and small brown mums and carried a pearl rosary.Navy blue and black accessories were worn by the bride's mother and the groom's mother, Mrs.Michael Johnson, wore black.The bride's going-away costume was of soldier blue with accessories in harmony.A wedding breakfast for immediate families was served at the Farley home following the ceremony.The breakfast was served by Mrs.Grace Kerr, Mrs.Hugh Cameron, Mrs.Willlam Fleming, Mrs.Hugh Grant and Miss Marilyn Cameron, close friends of the bride.Later the couple departed on a wedding trip to points in western and southern New York.On their return they will reside at Chasm Falls, N.Y.Miss Farley was graduated from Fort Covington High School and the Alice Hyde School of Nursing at Malone.She has been an efficient member of the nursing staff of the Alice Hyde Hospital for several years past.Mr.Johnson was educated in Malone schools and is a painting contractor.- * » Seale\u2014Michie The marriage of Miss Jean Wilson Michie, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Michie, of Thistletown, Ont.to Mr.Carl Edgar Seale, of Morin Heights, son of Lieut.-Col.and Mrs.J.E.Seale, took place at five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, October 5.in Thistletown United Church, Rev.R.G.Davidson performing the ceremony.Mrs.Lorne Barker sang \u201cBecause\u201d during the signing of the register.Fems and gladioli formed the decorations in the church.Miss Margaret Michie was her sister's only attendant and Mr.Tome Brown was best man for Mr.Seale.Ushers were Mr.Norman Michie, brother of the bride, and Mr.Colin Cameron, cousin of the bridegroom.The bride was given away by her father and wore a gown of white faille taffeta with white velvet bodice, and a shoulder length vell of silk net held in place with a white velvet bow, and carried pink and white Rapture roses.The bridesmaid was in a frock of fuschia moire taffeta and wine velvet with matching accessories, her flowers being yellow Queen Elizabeth roses.Mrs.Michie, the bride\u2019s mother, was gowned in black chiffon velvet with matching accessories, and corsage bouquet of red roses.Mra.RED LABEL ORANGE Obituary The Late Mrs Jehn L.McDonald Miss A.McDonald received word from her niece, Mrs.Ray Russell, Cypress River, Manitoba, that her brother, John L.Mc- Donald, had passed away on Oct.1st, having been confined to a Winnipeg Hospital for two weeks.He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, one son, Lindsay, a daughter, Mrs.Roy Russell, four grandchlldren, one brother, Willie, in Ottawa, and one sister, Annie of Trout River, and many nephews and nieces.Franklin Centre Miss Greta Gamble spent a few days recently visiting friends in Montreal, and also attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Tomkins, Miss Muriel and Master George Tomkins, of Montreal, spent Thanksgiving with Mr.and Mrs.Archie Gamble.Seale, mother of the bridegroom, wore teale blue crepe with matching accessories and corsage bouquet of red roses.The reception after the ceremony was held in the Onk Room at the Union Station in Toronto, where pink and white carnations formed the decorations, Later Mr.Seale and his bride left for Muskoka on their wedding trip, the latter going away in a light green wool sult with black accessories.They will reside in Morin Heights on their return, Page Three Co INDIVIDUAL F _TEA BAGS?Convenient \u2014 economical \u2014 easy to dispose of\u2014made of absolutely tasteless filter paper each bag makes two cups of Lipton\u2019s Yellow Label Tea \u2014 Lipton\u2019s Finest \u2014 an Empire Tea \u2018fit for n king\u2019, Packed in cartons of 20 and 100.Le 111 (sMAI MBE AY HH = 5e HAVE YOU : 1 EVER MADE BUTTERSCOTCH BISCUITS ?® It's one of the amazingly delightful recipes given in this new Recipes Book «52 Baking Secrets\u201d.created by Mrs.H.M.Aitken, Famous Cooking Authority .and issued by the Canada Starch Home Service Department.Here's a real gold mine of the simplest, most delicious recipes for Hot Breads, Cookies, Biscuits, Meats, Fish and many other types of foods.Write now for this FREE, Recipe Book.Send your request, with a label from any Canada Starch product, to Canada Starch Home Service, Dept.DW, Box 129, Montreal, Cr \u2018For Better Cooking Results trnist on CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP .THE