The Huntingdon gleaner, 30 juillet 1941, mercredi 30 juillet 1941

[" + => 4 .4 § eue \"= GS A] Î 49 ) > C { im Tre 5 , changes said to be imminent di- SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR By-election in Huntingdon and St.Johns Reportedly Scheduled ! To Be Held For Mid-September Election Front Remains Tranquil\u2014Action Expected Soon in Huntingdon and St.Johns Ridings to Replace Late James W.Ross and Dr.A.Bouthillier \u2014Conventions Will Probably be Held Very Shortly \u2014An Important Shift in Most any time now the untroubled air of Huntingdon and |! St.Johns counties will be rent with shafts of oratorical lightning and thunderclaps of circumlocution, windy preludes to by-elections in these two Province of Quebec ridings, reportedly scheduled for mid-Sepiember.Liberal organizers in Hunting- don claim they haven't even begun to think of organization work; this may be translated to mean supreme confidence, simulated insouciance or anything else.National Union headquarters assert they are ready for anything, any time; in political parlance this never takes in the possibility of defeat, only victory.Of greater interest, perhaps, than the actual results of these by-elections, are the Cabinet rectly after the two political contests.It is a secret no longer that Hon.Wilfrid Hamel (Lib.St.Sauveur) and the white-haired boy of both Premier Adelard Godbout and Justice Minister Ernest Lapointe, is slated for the Ministry of Labor.Hamel is now a member of the Cabinet without portfolio.The labor department, important in peace-time, and doubly so in time of war, is now headed by Hon.Edgar Rochette, K.C.Under the present Cabinet setup, Mr.Rochette couples the portfolios of Mines and Maritime Fisheries with that of Labor\u2014a superman-sized job if ever there was one.If, as and when Mr.Hamel obtains full Cabinet rank, Mr.Rochette would forego the labor portfolio to devote all his time to the Mines\u2019 Department and that of Maritime Fisheries.There is the likelihood, too, that a shift will be operated in regards to the Attorney-General.The present holder of that office is Hon.Wilfrid Girouard, K.C., (Lib.Arthabaska) a former member of the Dominion Parliament.Apparently Mr.Girouard is anxious to be elevated to the Bench of the Superior Court and ive up the hurly-burly of poll- Bical life.There is talk of his being replaced by Hon.Bernard Bissonnette, K.C., Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, though the latter has also been frequently, and insistently, mentioned for a judgeship.; I adaition to these possible changes there are five vacanc to be filled in the Legislative Council.The only appointee to a seat in this august consistory since the present Government came to power in October, 1939, was that of Hon.F.Pnilippe Brais, K.C, Government leader in the Upper House and Minister without Portfolio.5 To fill these vacancies, it is being said that Premier Godbout will have to pick at least two or three members of his present Cabinet.Political wiseacres report that the men in this category having the best chance of going what is known in Quebec as \u201cupstairs\u201d are Frank L.Con- sors, Montreal, Cleophas Bas- tien, Berthier, and Georges Dan- sereau, Argenteuil.Should this come to pass, three more vacancies will be created in the Lower House with a consequent run-off of that many more by-elections.Houde Seat Vacant The coming by-elections are due to the sudden deaths of Jas.W.Ross, Huntingdon, and Dr.Alexis Bouthillier, St.Johns.The only other vacancy in the Legislative Assembly is that caused by the enforced absence of Ca- millien Houde, elected in 1939 for St.Mary-Montreal as the omy ON ACTIVE SERVICE - Ty PRIVATE WALTER CURRIE, No.D-77633, enlisted with the Royal Montreal Regiment in September 1940.His next of kin are Mr.and Mrs Harry Porter of Franklin Centre.He is at present THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2026 Godbout Cabinet Independent candidate on the ists.At full strength, the Lower House counts 87 members and THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.JULY 30th, 1941 FINED $200.FOR SMUGGLING U.S.CATTLE IN CANADA Reuben Donnelly of Huntingdon appeared before Magistrate's Court in Valleyfield on Thursday morning and was found guilty of infraction to the Canada Customs Act.Justice Lemay, who presided at the sitting, fined Donnelly $200 and costs.Donnelly was found guilty of smuggling cattle into Canada from the United States and selling them to Canadian farmers.The charge was laid by the Huntingdon detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.the Legislative Council 24.There are arguments being heard, however, in regard to possible appointments to the latter body, that Premier Godbout has no intention to fill them but just allow matters to slide along.As a matter of fact the 1938 Quebec Liberal convention which re-affirmed Mr.Godbout in the party leadership, went on record as favoring the \u201cimmediate\u201d abolition of the Council.It costs Quebec taxpayers in the neighborhood of $105,000 annually to run what might be called this provincial Senate, the only one such remaining in the Dominion, Very little has been heard of prospective candidates in the county of Huntingdon.As to St.Johns, however, there is talk that all is not well within Liberal party ranks.Martial Rhe- aume, the Liberal M.P.for the county, apparently has ideas of his own as to who should be shoved forward as candidate, while Hon.T.D.Bouchard, pro- vineial Liberal chieftain for the Montreal district, which includes St.Johns, holds others.Mr.Bouchard is Minister of Roads and Public Works.These difficulties are always ironed out before electibns, however, and always \u201cfor the good of the party.\u201d In any event conventions in both ridings will probably be held shortly and the whole clap-trap of political machinery set in motion.HUNTINGDON MAN HELD IN GERMAN OCCUPIED FRANCE The Department of External Affairs on Friday night released the names of 94 persons who claim Canadian nationality and who are re-, ported to be interned at Drancy (Seine) in German-occupied France.The department said most of those in Friday's list have previously been reported interned at other camps from which they have now bcen transferred to Drancy.\u201cThis is in particular the case of priests and members of religious orders,\u201d the external affairs department said., Following is Friday's list of former residents of Huntingdon, Val- leyfield and Chateauguay, with age, birthplace, and next of kin, where known.Rev.Adrien Brault, 37, Chateau- guay, Que., Adelard Brault (father), Chateauguay.Rev.Gilbert Cuillierrier, 32, Val- leyfield.Que., Zenon Cuillierrier (father), 139 Champlain Street, Valleyfield.Joseph A.Marceau, 61, Hunting- don, Que.Mrs.Fernande Henry relationship not given), 3 Rue de Lagny, Saint Thibault, par Lagny Seine et Marne, France Dame Andre Jubinville, Children\u2014Both Drivers Cautious, Claims Judge An automobile collision which cost the life of Andre Jubinville on August 27.1939, was due equally to the fault of Jubinville and Ross Carmichael Phillips, of Lachine.according to a judgment handed down in the Superior Court by Mr.Justice J.J.Denis.The tragedy occurred on St.Patrick Street, Montreal, at 1.40 in the morning.Jubinville thought something was wrong with his car, and stopped to investigate, As he was getting back into the car he was struck by a car owned and driven by Phillips, and died in hospital on October 12.His widow, Dame Yvette Gagnon, now of Chateauguay.sued for $25, 975.on her own behalf as on behalf of six minor children.His Lordship said there had been fault on both sides, and he believed the degree of fault was equal.First of all, Jubinville should have realized that he was on a narrow street, only 20 feet wide, and should have kept against the curb.Also, he had failed to dim his lights, and the obligation to dim lights exists for parked cars to the same degree that it exists for cars when passing each other.A third fault committed by Jubinville was that he had got out of his car by the left hand door, which brought him to about the centre of the street, and he was getting into the car by the same door when he was struck.The right side door is the one which should be used.Should Have Taken Precautions Phillips should have taken more precautions.He had noticed the glare of the lights a quarter mile + stationed in Montreal, use TA i I omer EEE macnn away.and this should have made \\ $25,975 on Her Behalf as on Behalf of Six Minor Former Pastor At Huntingdon Passes Away Rev.T.Bentley Jeakins, i 82, Had First Parish at Hemmingford, Then Huntingdon and Later Waterloo 1 | i Rev.T.Bentley Jeakins, 82, former hospital chaplain and Bishop's missionary for the Church of England in Montreal, died on Sunday night at his home, 440 Mount Stephen ave.Westmount.Born in Huntingdonshire, England, in 1858, ke came to Canada in 1890 and took up his residence and his life\u2019s work with the Anglican Church in the Eastern Townships.His first parish was Hemmingford, then followed Huntingdon and Waterloo.where he stayed for 17 years.He was also rural dean lof Shefford County.{ In 1917 Mr.Jeakins began his \u2018work in Montreal, becoming hos- i pital chaplain and Bishop's mis- .sionary.He served under four i prelates during his tenure of office, Bishops Bond.Carmichael, {Farthing and Carlisle.He retired in 1936, but his deep interest in the church and its activities jonly ceased with his death on \\ Sunday.Mrs.Jeakins and a son, Rev.Charles Edward, who was Dean of St.Paul's Cathedral, London, Ont., died some years ago.Mr.Jeakins is survived by three other sons, George T.of New York, John W., William B., and two daughters, Catherine M.and Dorothy, the last four all living in Montreal.The funeral service was held at 11 am.on Wednesday.Burial was in Mount Royal Cemetery.ATHELSTAN RED CROSS DANCE IS WELL SUPPORTED One of the most successful entertainments staged by the Athel- stan branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society took place on Monday evening when about 1,500 people attended the dance at Paul's Barn.This record attendance brought in $550, of which $170 was taken in at the refreshment booth.The music for the occasion was supplied by the Kentucky Ramblers.Family Awarded $5,000 as Fault Held Equal in Collision: of Chateaguay, Sued For we RE Eo Cr \" Two young girls held a lemonade sale on the Presbyterian which prevailed, the youngsters remained at their stand for mere the salesladies in charge of the Jemonade booth.Coroner Finds That ValleyPPd On Beauharnois Power Bridge Two Men Drowned at Beauharnois as Divers Were Seeking Information Regarding Sudden Disappearance of Large Section of Provincial Highway Bridge \u2014Residents of Valleyfield and Chateauguay Two workmen were drowned at Beauharnois on Sunday morning as a diving crew sought further information regarding the sudden disappearance of a large section of the provincial highway bridge on route 3 between Beauharnois and lapsed.Divers on Sunday reported tha the section of bridge in the cana spite its many tons.outside of one of the piers of the to 50 miles an hour.bridge when the 20-mile-an-hour current swept the boat out into the stream and turned it over.At the time two divers were at! the bottom of the river and a crew} was working the air-pressure ap- | paratus on a flat-bottomed boat nearby.Early Saturday morning the body of Philippe Page.22, of Valleyfield was recovered at Beauharnois and it ls believed that he was driving his car across the 180-foot span! Monday night when it collapsed.His i day.Power Co.Offers Reward Tuesday afternoon to the effec drowned on Sunday.More Victims yet been located.the opinion that the car must have ing waters.These rumors, current, which was running at 50 i firmed as yet.Should Have Been More him cautious.He should have realized that something was out of the ' ordinary when a car was stopped in the road, and its lights were burning full.The law was clear that a motorist must be prepared at all times to meet any emergency which may arise, said His Lordship.When Phillips had noticed the istationary car.with the bright lights on.he should have reduced his speed.or even come to a total! stop.He should have taken all \u2018steps possible to avoid the accident, {and had not done so.| As to the amount of the claim.! His Lordship noted that Jubinville |had been earning $1300 a year.: | From this must be deducted $300 which Jubinville required for his |own personal needs, which left $1.- 1000 a year of which the widow and | six children were deprived for a\u2019 period of years.His Lordship came to the conclusion that a capital sum : of $12,000 for widow and children would be a fair estimate and of this 40 per cent, or $4,800 should go to the widow, and 60 per cent or $7,- 200 should go to the children.From there had to be deducted $2.000 which she had got from an insurance policy on the life of her husband, which brought her share down to $2,800, and on the ruling that Jubinville had been 50 per cent responsible for the accident, His Lordship awarded Mrs.Jubin- ville $1,400.The children\u2019s share of $7,200 also Is cut in half because of the equal fault on the part of Jubinville, and $3,600 is awarded for them, making the total for widow and orphans, $5,000.Costs of an action of that amount are allowed.the share of the widow of $4.800 : Fn a Re Ce DRL Ke 05 DE SN RL RAISE $75.00 FOR AIR RAID VICTIMS « 5 1x a Three young ladies from Valleyfield took upon themselves the responsibility of raising money for the Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims in England, The results of their efforts amounted to $75.The three youlig ladies, from right to left, are: Miss Shirley Jobson, 11 years old; Miss Pearl Calvert, 12 years old, and Miss Audrey Cooper, 13 years old.py ve Y oung Girls Working for the Mother Country .Man Drowned When Trapped ze: miles an hour when the bridge col- bottom had been swept 200 feet de- Diving operations to determine It is under- stoocd that further diving operations will be attempted next Sun- \u2018BRIDAL SHOWER that the company would give the sum of $25 to any person who might ;find one or both bodies of the men It was unofficially stated in Beau- family had reported that he had not harnols this week that more than come home Monday night and had | one car was lost in the bridge crash.not been seen since.His car has not It is rumored that one truck, a bi- «cycle and two other cars are re- | Rivermen at Beauharnois are of : ported to have fallen into the swirl- ow- been swept a long distance by the iever, could not be officially con- ia Church premises in Huntingdon on saturday morning in an effort to raise money for the Queen's Canadian Fund.Despite the hot weather than two hours and their efforts were gallantly rewarded when they realized that $4.41 bad bern contributed.Miss Jeanette Pierce, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Pierce, and Miss Darline Gentle, granddaughter of Mrs, Retta Gentle, were 'NITRO JOURNAL + | Chambers Gaw; 'TO BE PRINTED BY '\"H\u2019'DON GLEANER Another newspaper ls to be The Huntingdon It will be known as Nitro Journal.This publication is being printed in bilingual form, half being in English and half in French languages.The (content of the paper will be | largely of \u201cSafety First\u201d advice and reports of sports, etc.The | Journal is to be edited by Mr.G.{A.Ganas and will be distributed yamongst the em fence Industries Limited, Nitro, | Que.tValleyfield».The initial t number will call for 2500 coples.] The publication is to start as a monthly publication but will | quite likely be mude à fortnignt- ly publication at an eariy date.Gleaner Inc.ployecs of De- Valleyfield, which collapsed early |the situation at the canal bottom |The newspaper illustrations us Monday morning, July 21.were started only on Sunday as the Well as the typesetting and The dead are: Hector St.Pierre, |rush of water from the Beauhar- [Printing will be done by the 27.of Valleyfieid, and Gilbert Bar- |nois power plant can only be Gleaner.rette, 25, of Chateauguay.stopped on Sundays.It Increases promesses They were in ao rowboat on the the current from 20 miles an hour DUNDEE GIRL IS FETED AT A *, A miscellaneous bridal shower was given last Friday for Miss The Beauharnois Light.Heat & \u2018 Bernice Fraser of Dundee at the Power issued a special notice on home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles C.Fraser.There were over 100 guests present.The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts and a social time was enjoyed.Sandwiches, cakes, ; cookies and lemonade were sert ved, Miss Fraser is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Fraser.| Driver Within Rights in Stopping to Pick up Friend ILI VV EIGHT PAGES , High School Leaving Results Are Announced A.Mann Ranks First in June Examinations at Huntingdon Obtaining More Than 80 -.c.Valleyfield, Ormstown, Howick, Dundee Students Rank High in Official Returns Announced From Department of Protestant Education at Quebec\u2014 Miss Roberta McDermid is First in Grade 10, With 79.1 Followed by Gwen Following is a complete list of successful candidates in Province of Quebee School leaving examinations, as announced by Dr.Percival, Director of Proles- tant Education for students attending schoo! in the Chateau- guay Valley.Those In class I received 80 per cent or better, in class II from 65 to 79 per cent and in class III from 60 to 64.S Indicates a supplemental exame- ination will be required.A more detalled report, giving standing and rating of prizewinners cte., will appear in next week's Issue of the Gleaner.This report is compiled from the of- fleial returns, which were not avallable in time to permit of publication.HUNTINGDON Class I (80-100) - Alan Mec- Donald Mann, Class II (64-79) Alphabetically -Willlam Heyer Bowden; Gordon Taylor Cameron; John Jean Armour Graham; Douglas Bernard Lyons; Constance Salter: Lorne William Van Vliet.Class III (50-64) -Vincent Bernard Caza; Helen Viola Harri- gan; Gladys Margaret McHardy, Beryl Margaret Moore: Patricia Mary Rowat.Supplemental from last ~-Keith Donald Howden.DUNDEE INTERMEDIATE Cameron, Franklin Stirret, III, Fleming, William Gerald, I; Stowell, Gladys Fay, III; Thomson, Jennle Ellzabeth, III June MANAGERS ARE APPOINTED AT HINCHINBROOK A meeting of the School Com- missloners of the Township of Hinchinbrook was held July 21st.Commissioner J.8.Ross was appointed chairman for the ensuing year.Moved by Commissioner Elder that the financial statement be accepted as read.Moved by Commissioner Elder that Mr.Percy Chauvin be reengaged as auditor.Moved by Commissioner Roh- son that the secretary-treasurer be re-engaged for the coming year.Moved by Commissioner Anderson that the schools re-open on Sept.2nd.Moved by Commissioner Anderson that the following Managers be appointed in the zev- eral school districts: Distr.No.1-John Clark.Dist, .2\u2014Norman Fennel].Dist.3\u2014Nelson Anderson.Dist.4\u2014Orville Gamble.Dist.5\u2014Willard Simpson.Dist.6 \u2014Wm.Beattie.Dist.T\u2014Francis McCrack- en.Dist.No.8\u2014Elvin Wood.Dist.No.10\u2014Erville Lindsay.| Parked Car Crash at Melocheville Given Legal Study\u2014Justice Archambault Finds Plaintiff at Fault Due to Negligence and Lack of Foresight\u2014Action is Dismissed in Beauharnois District Superior Court | While it is true that there Is a ; provincial regulation which forbids lan automobile being parked on the paved portion of a highway, this dots not mean that a motorist can- \u2018not stop his machine for a minute jor two in order to pick up à pas- | senger, pointed out Mr.Justice Jo- :seph Archambault in a judgment handed down in the Superior Court slower, (District of Beauharnois) on Thursday.in which he dismissed an action of Armand Duhamel of Mont- i i tions of visibility became excessive under circumstances when Duhamel could not see 10 feet ahead.The law requires lights to show a distance of 200 feet and if because of weather conditions Duhamel could not see the lights on Leduc's car at 10 feet then the prudent thing for him would have been to drive and more carefully, and then the accident would not have happened.After expressing his opinion that real against Joe! Leduc of Meloche- | the regulation against parking cars ville for $315 compensation for damages to his automobile.on the paved portion of a highway did not mean Leduc could not stop a The story outlined in the judg- \"moment or two to wait for his neph.ment shows that o'clock in the morning of November 24, 1940, Duhamel, several male friends.and a 16-year-old girl left Montreal for Valleyfield.The male companions were left at Valleyfleld, and Duhamel returned with the gir] for Montreal, and crashed into Leduc's motor car which was parked in the highway in front of the latter's house at Melocheville.This \u2018was at 5 a.m.Duhamel said the visibility was very bad, that he could not see more than 10 feet ahead of him, and the pavement, due to a light snowfall, was slippery.He | claimed that there were no rear lights on Leduc's car, or if there were he could not see them at a | distance of 10 feet.Crash Drives Car 20-30 Feet The evidence showed that the crash had driven Leduc\u2019s car a distance of from 20 to 30 feet, and it was probable that Duhamel was travelling at more than the 25 miles an hour which he claimed.What would be a reasonable speed for an J automobile under military condi- ML TIE AMM ere he | { erp around three: ew who was going to church with him, His Lordship said that for the regulation to mean such a prohibition would be ahsurd.Furthermore, sald the Court, violation of a regulation carries responsibility only if such violation is the cause of damage, and in this case His Lordship | was of the opinion that even if Le- | duc\u2019s car had been moving, instead of being stationary as it was, Du- hamel would still have crashed into it.He referred to a judgment of Mr.Justice Rinfret of the Supreme Court of Canada, in which His Lordship said that when one car crashed into another car which is stationary, it is a collision where the presumption of fault falls upon the driver of the automobile which hits the other car.\u201cThat is a decision based on sane logic,\u201d said Mr.Justice Archambault.In view of the circumstances proven, the accident was due to the fault, negligence and lack of foresight of the plaintiff, concluded His Lordship, in the action.(Judgment No.7944, District of Beauharnois).\u2018 Fawcett Securing 73.9 HOWICK - Anderson, Elizabeth, III; Kerr, Marguerite, II; Ness, Elva, III; Reddick, Erma, II.ORMSTOWN \u2014 English, Cameron, III; Mac- Donald, Douglas, III; Hingston, Florence, 111; McDougall, Audre III.Orr, Barbara, III, Todd, Thelma, ITI; Bryson, Iona 8), III; Campbell, Boyd (8), III; Cullen, Genevieve (8), II, Mac- Donuld, Jean (8), LII; McEwen, Grace (8), III; Moe, Eleanor (8), III, Osmond, Elaine (8), III.VALLEYFIELD (Gault Institute) Brault, Robert Joseph, II; Christie, © Charles James, II; Honey, Elleen, III; Roman, James Lightfoot, II.Huntingdon High School Grade X results - June 1941 Standing Is based on year's work as well as upon the results of the June tests.Class Leaders (Academic Course, with Latin)\u2014I, Roberta McDermid, 79.1; 2, Gwen Faw- gett, 73.9.3, Ruth Blatchford, Class IE (60-79), Alphabetical- ly-\u2014Ruth Blatehford; Joe Carr: Marjorie Cooper, Helen Cunningham; Gwen Fawcett; Florence Leroy, \u2018Terrill Manning; Roberta cDermid; Millie Seward; Anne Tully; Betty Van Vliet; Lachlan Van Vliet, Class ITI\u2014 Bessie Arthur; Donald Bowden, Class III to Grade XI-B\u2014Ma Arnold; Bernard Caza; Rut Chapman; Helen Foers, Harr Hoy.Jean Hutchings, The following, who were un able to complete the June tests through illness, will be promoted to Grade XI, with a Class I rating \u2014 Una Fennel, Margaret Laurle; Hazel Irving.In the lists the schools in the Chateauguay Valley as well as the names of candidates are given In alphabetical order.After the name of each candida appears the class standing ob talned as follows: Class I-8 marks and gver; Class IT-650 t 799 marks, and Class III-belo 8650 marks.Those whose name are followed by (8) received their certificates after writing supplementary examinations.In spite of war conditions, 1, 734 candidates wrote the ful high school leaving examina tions.This is a decrease of onl 23 from the number writing 11 1940 whlch was the peak yeai In addition, 238 pupils wrot partial or supplementary exam Inatlons, making a grand totg] of 1,072.Of those who wrote the com plete examinations, 1,247 passec an all-time high.The percent age of puplls passing was, there fore, 72 per cent, The percentage of fallure 1 the major subjects ls as follow: Subject Percent of failu English literature .10.3¢ English composition .10.1\u2018 Written French .\u2026.t7.6° Chemistry .19.91 History .11.6 Algebra .16.6 Geometry .19.7 Physics .16.8 Latin prose and comp.19.2 Latin poetry and sight .17.0 To obtain high school leavir certificates, candidates mu pass in English literature ar composition, oral and writte French, and at least four oth subjects from a lengthy list options.When students wri on more than six highest optio: al subjects, the six highest mar are taken with the compulso units to make up a maximu total of 1,000 marks.WITH VICTORIA RIFLI ee ann RIFLEMAN STANLEY CURR No.D-72151, joined the 1st B talion, Victoria Rifles of Cana on November 28, 1941.His n of kin are Mr.and Mrs Porter of Franklin Centre, man Currie is stationed in N¢ foundiand.= \u2018 Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Muntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates - - - $2.00 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association; Ottawa and St.Lawreace Valley Press Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid errer, 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 à proof of sueh wmdvertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner bumnoss office duly signed by the advertiser and with swe h error or sorrection plainly noted in writing there.sn, and in that case, if any error so noted is not cor rested by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed sush a proportion of the entire cost of such advertise mont as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space uceupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., July 30th, 1941 Those who, in the confidence of superior capacities or attainments, neglect the common maxims of life.should be reminded that nothing will supply the want of prudence: but that negligence and irregularity.long continued, will make knowledge useless, with ridiculous, and genius contemptible.Our War Effort OMETIMES it is not well to tell all you know.especially during war times.The telling of what might be almost idle talk is of importance to a \u201cFifth Columnist.\u201d We hear little of \u201cFifth Columnists\u201d today, but that does not mean that they are not in our midst.The Board of Censors have continually been on the alert and have kept the press of Canada well informed as to what might well be published and otherwise.Perhaps it was due to this carefulness that our American Cousins gained the impression that we in Canada were doing little in regards to war effort.Of course politicians tried to do what they could to lay the blame for any such inactivity as may have existed at the feet of the government in power at Ottawa, or at the provincial legislatures.So pronounced was this opinion in the United States that we were backward in our war effort, that a year ago a number of newspaper publishers paid a special visit to Canada to make personal observations.Another group, no doubt some representing the same papers or perhaps the same individuals, returned again this summer.They were amazed at what was being accom- olished a year ago and were almost dumbfounded this year.As a matter of fact.few Canadians can really appreciate what is or 1as already been accomplished in the way of »ssential munition manufacturing in Canada.!f the Board of Censors, or Department of In- lormation as they wish to be called.had pass- :d out the information a year ago that is now »eginning to seep out.the public would not be 0 dubious about our War Effort.Here in the Beauharnois District a few peo- le realize what a gigantic industrial develop- nent has been built.yet they do not know ust how much they are turning out in the vay of ammunition or other war essentials._ Jome months ago it was the privilege of the > es - TR Ek - b vriter to visit a plant in Ontario wheer anti- dreraft guns were being made.Only now 1ave the Department of Munitions and Sup- ily arranged for a news release re this indus- rial achievement.It is indeed gratifying to \u201cearn that at the great Canadian National Xhibition in Toronto this year there will be n exhibit of many war machines, shells and eneral army equipment on exhibit.all of + thich has been manufactured here in Can- -da.This is good publicity which will cer- ainly impress thousands of people as to what \u2018anada is doing in the way of War Effort.The anti-aircraft gun made in Canada \u2018hich we have referred to is known as the \u2018amous 40-MM.\u201cBofors.\u201d It was produced 2 ionths ahead of schedule.The plant where 2e gun was made, produced in ordinary peace mes, elevators, has already turned out sev- -a] thousand 40MM anti-aircraft gun barrels \u201c ad has been tooling up for some months for roduction of the complete gun.The Bofors gun is capable of firing 120 2ells per minute, but is rarely operated at ich a rate because an airplane travels so fast 1at it is in range for only a few seconds.Be- wise of the high fire power, anti-aircraft gun arels are worn out after a few hundred wnds.The worn barrels may be removed ad new ones fitted in place in a matter of conds, if the occasion demands.The Bofors most effective against aircraft flying at al- tudes of less than 10,000 feet, and the storm steel hurled into the sky by hundreds of ese guns in Britain has virtually eliminated w-altitude bombing by the enemy.\" The Bofors gun is mounted on a special osbile carriage.The machinists of Manchester and Bir- ingham, England, and the tool makers of wentry, England, have long been noted for eir precision tool workmanship.This same zh grade workmanship has been displayed all the machine shops of England, but such \u2018superior grade of workmanship was not an- ipated frdin the industrial firms of Canada.; the amazement of the English engineers, | #' y find the industrial plants in Canada king war machines, shells, guns, etc, and - » turning them out away ahead of schedule, a lower cost than was anticipated and of 1ally as high standard and quality as those duced by the tried and experienced ma- nsts of England.Surely the Department of Information 4.mld be doing the people of Canada a good f n if they would publicize some of the ac- -\u201d aplishments in this respect.Such is go- \u201c4; to be done at the C.N.E.through exhibit- + the products; then why not let the good \u201c'izs be spread through the use of the printed Rd?\u2018The press of Canada can spread the 4 news within 24 hours whilst it is impos- .,# to expect all the people of Canada to to the CNE, Toronto.As the people of « ada learn more of the War Effort accom- \u2018ments we feel certain they will be that -\u201ch more willing to further extend such an at.When we tell our remote friends of .£ Canada is doing, won't our American ins also feel better, knowing that we are * 1 à whoie lot more than they thought was : case.+ sq x Canada\u2019s Weekly Publishers Come to Quebec HE Province of Quebec is to be the great hunting ground for the publishers of Canadian Weekly Newspapers throughout the Dominion of Canada.The annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association is to be held on August 14-15-16 in Quebec City.Following it a two-day trip via Canada Steamships up the Saguenay River is to be enjoyed.We say this is to be a hunting ground for the publishers, and that is just what it will be.New methods of farming were brought into practice in 1941 and livestock feeding is now being given more attention due to the fact that production must be increased and produce prices now warrant such feeding.Industrial expansion has taken place and production problems must be met that just did not exist before 1940.In this changing world there can be no sitting at home and getting into a rut publishing a weekly newspaper the same old way year after year.No! The Gleaner and La Gazette de Valleyfield have never been Te- garded as newspapers that have been dormant.On the contrary, they are quite alive to their responsibilities of broadcasting the news of the Beauharnois District in the English and French languages.It is the intention of the editors of these two papers, with their wives, to attend this annual convention.Some of the outstanding highlights of the convention business sessions will deal with Unemployment Insurance.This subject is to be the basis of an address by Mr.A.Mac- Namara, Acting Chief Commissioner, Ottawa.Unemployment Insurance is a subject that is uppermost in the minds of many Canadians, especially employers and employees.Perhaps Mr.MacNamara can clear up many of the contentious points to the satisfaction of the publishers.If he can't he will certainly receive combat in debate from the publishers.which, in the long run, may mean some revision to the act and.we hope, general improvement.It is quite an acknowledged fact that many publishers are averse to the Unemployment Insurance Act as it stands, including the Gleaner Editor.Mr.H.H.Hannam.President of the Federation of Agriculture, is to give a practical and challenging address, and indicate ways in which he believes the press can co-operate to the mutual advantage and with profit to the farmers and Canadian citizens generally.Premier Godbout.Provincial Treasurer Hon.J.Arthur Mathewson and the Hon.Hector Perrier will address the convention party on Thursday evening.During the course of Friday and Saturday addresses will be heard from outstanding men in the publishing business in Canada and the United States.The membership of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association represents 512 weekly newspapers.These members are divided into three groups, according to the circulation of the respective papers.These groups have problems to consider and solve and this they will accomplish in a very commendable manner when in convention.There are a great number of newspaper competitions for these several groups.The competitions have greatly increased in numbers during the past few years.As a result of these competitions it is acknowledged the weekly press of Canada has risen to a higher level in the realm of journalism than ever before.We welcome the Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association publishers to Quebec Province.They will find the convention beneficial to them.It will prove equally beneficial to the readers of all the weekly newspapers for the press as a whole will be improved, due to the publishers attending this convention.The publishers from outside of Quebec Province will go home with a much more favourable impression of this section of Canada than they had when they started out for the convention.Quebec Province was a happy hunting ground for the Indians in the early days, it has been a fertile field for the \u201cCoeur-de-Bois.\u201d It has been a home for the Habitant and the Scottish farmer alike.It has been an industrial province that has forged ahead.Its cosmopolitan cities are certainly different to many found elsewhere in Canada.We have every reason to believe this 22nd annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association wil accomplish much for the benefit of Quebec Province and a more harmonious feeling throughout the Dominion will be the result.Let us not become Provincial minded.but think of Canada as a whole and the Empire at large.Such a convention as this of weekly newspapers can create such a feeling throughout the rural populaces of Canada when the publishers return to their respective desks and tell a true story of their observations as they viewed Quebec Province in person when attending the annual convention.Young War Workers LSEWHERE in this issue appear reports of accomplishments of youths working for the benefit of War Services.These young workers are raising dollars to provide comforts for people in England who have perhaps lost all their worldly belongings.We congratulate the girls and boys who have given of their time and effort to raise money for such services.May it be that as these youthful workers continue their efforts in this direction that an even greater number of adults will patronize them so that the financial returns may be handsomely increased.The Garbage Question R.J.A.PATENAUDE, Health Officer of the Chateauguay-Huntingdon Health Unit, was in Huntingdon on Wednesday.He was investigating the case of diphtheria that was found in Huntingdon.Dr.Patenaude claimed that Huntingdon\u2019s milk and water supply was commendable but he was critical of the existing situation as to the disposal of garbage.Dr.Patenaude informed the Gleaner that he intended to write the Town Council on this subject.He intimated that at Chateauguay Basin a garbage disposal system is in operation and for such a service each taxpayer contributes $1.00 a year.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronology ot - Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Huntingdon .Counties From Manuscripts of The Late ROBERT SELLAR WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM (Plank Road)\u2014Salled from Londonderry on May 5, 1825, on the \u201cHarrison,\u201d an old man-o\u2019-war.a fast sailer but crazy with age.Had a very stormy passage with head winds, a few days over six weeks.There were 750 passengers, all Catholics except a score or so.They domineered over the Protestants, refusing them their share of water and keeping them from the caboose, until the Protestants clubbed together and attacked them.The \u2018Harrison\u2019 sunk on her return voyage at Quebec the following year.Come up to Montreal on the \u201cLady Sherbrooke\u201d and thence on Durham boat to Coteau.For fear of chest being stolen at Lachine, lugged it into forepart of Durham boat and slept beside it.His intention was to go to Glen- garry and cross over to Fort Cov- ington, where his cousins, the Duns.mores, were.At Coteau, in Simpson's, he met a young woman from his section, who told him they had moved and his best way was to cross over to David Brown's and walk to them.She hired a canoe to row him across, but when they were half way a dreadful storm came on, and the boatman wanted to throw his chest overboard, which he resisted.Giving the woman, who was on the boat, the paddle, he seized one of the oars.He was accustomed to boating in Ireland, his father\u2019s farm being by the sea.Together they managed to control the boat, which drifted to an island near the north shore, where he stayed all night, his provisions being a pound of bread he had in his chest and some roasted eels the people of the shanty on the island had.Next day the wind was still too high for crossing, ang on asking by signs he learned that the water between the island and the shore.which was studded with rushes, would reach to his waist.Getting a rope.he slung his chest.which was a large one, on his back and waded ashore.He hired a cart to take him back to TR TTY RENTE EE REET | Coteau.at which place he found the Durham boats still lying.being detained by the high wind.One .he found was going direct to Fort Covington, commanded by Captain Lucas, whose wife made him his breakfast.: On arriving at the Fort he found ' (it was true that the Dunsmores had left, having been unable to get | vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Albert land near it.and where they had Rosevear.rented a place for a year or so.Having received directions as to the road.he started to walk.There was a good road to the Lines, where he halted at John Riley\u2019s to enquire his way.By this time he was footsore.Riley told him to pull off his boots, and going in brought out a tumbler of gin, with which he bathed his feet and made him drink the rest.Much relieved, he resumed his journey along the Trout River.It was July 4, and the Americans were celebrating it.Towards evening he reacher John Wallis\u2019.where he rested and enquired his way.He found there James Biggar.who told him his cousin, Sam Dunsmore, worked with him and he would show him the way.The road from Trout River to Hemmingford was a pathway along which oxen could go, sut the road from Wallis\u2019 to the Ridge was merely a blazed track.He stayed all night at Biggar's and next morning walked down to Dunsmore\u2019s clearing.He found the three brothers in their shirts logging.the day being oppressively hot.John was the first to recognize him and running to him, flung his arms around him, knocked him down and rolled over him in his ecstasy of delight.He stayed with them, writing to his parents describing the country and leaving it to them to decide whether they would follow.To post the letter he had to walk to Fort Covington (22 miles) that being the nearest post office.The answer came that they would be out in the spring.He squatted on a lot owned by the | Seigniors.for which he afterwards paid $2.50 an acre.He made a clearance and put up a shanty.The rest of the family arrived in the spring.There being four brothers besides the father, they were strong in help and did an immense amount of work, chopping during the day and lopping in the evening, often working late into the night.His father had money, so they had a good start in oxen and cows, adding afterwards, sheep and pigs.In '27 they sowed 10 acres of fall wheat which turned out to be a remarkable crop \u201420 bushels to the acre\u2014and from | being early escaped the rust.which destroyed the crops generally that year.I had a bee at the reaping of it, and met then my future wife.That winter 1 left for Montreal with 40 bushels to sell, which brought 95 cents a bushel.On my way back I completed the engagement and we were married in March 1829.I prepared for that by buying Hamilton's lot, paying $330.and building a good log house.Our first cow died and the next wae drowned in a hole made by a fallen tree in the early spring.The land between my house and the village was a swale, and I have often carried two bushels of wheat on my back down by Major Whyte's and so up to the mill.Potash was my chief dependence, and brought $35 a barrel.Reeves took it in his canoes as far as his place and then it was forwarded by cart to the Basin, charging $2.00 for doing so.Peter McFarlane had the only store when I came and there was no bridge.Recollect seeing a raft strike the posts of the mill Cameron started, and which knocked it down.Communication was had with the mill by canoe.Cunninghams never had a bee, doing all their logging among themselves.His parents did not regret coming out, but his brother James did.On night of New Year's 1827 snow fell so as to cover the stumps, and he recollects his brother's lamentations over having come to such a country.That winter, when a tree was felled, it disappeared and ~ DATA RTA YC IN =A YY oxen could hardly drag a small load, The people all drank but he considers they were not given to excess.It took from five to seven days to make the journey to Montreal and back.Potatoes grew abundantly, even when the soil was so hard and interwoven with roots that the seed had to be covered with a handful of leaves.His wife helped him in his work, leaving her first baby at one side of the clearing in a sap bucket.Sunday was a wearisome day with the settlers, many of whom did not observe it very well.+ + + DR.SHIRRIFF\u2014Arrived in this country, along with John Somer- ville, by way of New York in May of 1833.Went to Albany, stayed a week, and thence by the Erie canal to Niagara; from there to Toronto.Took a trip up to Lake Simcoe to see a Dr.Darling, whom they found on a lot near where Barrie is now built, but which was then standing woods, lots being sold for the future town while there, Darling had about an acre cleared.After staying a few days, they returned to Toronto and went on to Port Hope and back to Peterborough to see acquaintances.While there John Somerville got drunk and raised a dangerous fight.Coming to Montreal, they visited Huntingdon to see Gardner, who came out in ship with them, and also the Walkers (Bumbrae) and whom they knew in the Lothians, and to be with whom was his main inducement to settle here, There was a Dr.Bell who had been in Huntingdon for sdme time and who lived in Castle Clouts along with Provencher.He had been an army surgeon and was a man of some ability, but a wreck from drink.One day Bell sent for Shirriff and said to him, \u201cI see you are likely to settle here, and if you will give me £25 1 will leave, for I have no money to take me away.\u201d Shirriff closed | with the offer, when Bell left and resided a few miles below Durham, where he died shortly after.{Continued next week) Powerscourt Billy.George and Marjorie Shaw from Montreal are spending their Mr, and Mrs.Harry Dear and, daughter.Gertrude, Miss Bernice: Hinks, Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Tolan and daughter, Christina, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Dear.Miss Emma Graham of Albany.N.Y.has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Wallace and family and other friends.Athelstan United Church congregation joined with Powerscourt to observe communion service on Sunday afternoon.Preparatory service was held Thursday evening.Miss Bernice Hinks of Franklin is visiting with Mr.and Mrs, Harry Dear.Mrs.William Platt and son, Fred, are spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Ben Wagner at their summer home at Dryden, N.Y.Mrs.John McClatchie and Mr.Reginald Macrow are preparing to open a grocery store at their home.The building is now being erected; Mr.Robert Thompson is doing the work.Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Henderson spent Sunday with Mrs.Gauthier and family.Miss Eva Simpson of Rockburn spent Sunday at the same Rockburn Master Herbie Pringle spent a week at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Rennie, Mrs.E.Arthur is visiting with Mr.and Mrs.William Arthur of Trout River for some days.Mrs.B.Pennington spent a couple of days in Montreal recently with Mr.and Mrs.E.Ames.Mr.McCracken of Malone visited his sisters.Mrs.T.J.Graham and Mrs M.Maither, on Saturday Mrs.Norman is the guest for a few days of friends in Montreal.Mr.Stuart Denham of Portland.Ore, is visiting his mother, Mrs; Jas.Denham.Mr.and Mrs.A.Collins of Belmont were guests on Sunday of Mrs.T.J.Graham.Mr.Hallam and Mrs.Hallam of Montreal were week-end guests of Miss Cain.Mrs.Hallam and Mrs, Christie are remaining at the same home for the week.Two more young men from Rock- burn have offered themselves for military service\u2014Messrs.Raymond Rennie and Edgar Middlemiss.Mr.Ernest Rennie accompanied them to Montreal on Saturday.Spr.C.W.Sloan was home for Ottawa Gasoline and Bacon Greatly Discussed\u2014 Capita! Watching Developments in Orient With Interest \u2014Recruit- ing Continues THE EYES of the Capital are naturally set these days Orient, and everyone is wondering whether a new powder magazine is about to be ignited, whether the move into French Indo-China means the beginning of a campaign of aggression by the Japanese against Malaya, the fortress of Singapore and the Dutch East Indies with their rich resources in tin, oil and rubber, so vital to the prosecution of war, and what will be the full texture and substance of the attitude of the United States.The many powerful currents set in motion by the action of the Japanese might well create a maelstrom.In the meantime, while the book of the immediate future is still unopened, satisfaction is felt here at the knowledge that in recent weeks the defences of Singapore have been greatly strengthened and would be an extremely hard nut to crack and that the war effort of India is growing.The proximity of the eastern shores of Siberia to Japan, and the still far from decided war with China might well, in the opinion of observers.deter Japan from carrying too far its adventures in support of its obligations to the Axis powers and its own dreams of Asiatic overlordship, unless there was some sort of debacle in Russia.The most potent deterrent must be the danger to Japan of thoroughly rousing the United States.Not only because Canada is a partner in the fight for freedom but on account of her geographical position the Dominion of Canada takes a keen and vigilant interest in the shifting events in the South Pacific, but it is her commonwealth partners, Australia and New Zealand, who watch the ominous movements of Japan with gravest concern.It is coma forting that the British and Americans were long forewarned of just such an emergency in the Far East, and have been preparing to meet it effectively.Ministers Return from Britain Air Minister Power and Pensions Minister Mackenzie are back at their posts in Ottawa.encouraged and spiritually fortified by their experiences in the front line in Britain.The Dominion is expecting a visit very shortly of the Duke of Kent, who will make a tour of some of the air training schools.As the air offensive {rom Britain over the continent grows daily stronger, there is rapidly increasing interest in Great Britain in the training: scheme in Canada which helps to provide the air crews for fighters and bombers.The visit of the King\u2019s brother is an indication of this.The visit of another distinguished personage, the President of the United States, is still in the offing.There is no question the President will come to this country as soon as he can, but in these grave days he has difficulty in fitting the visit in with his schedule of affairs of state.The younger people of the Capital have been greatly interested in the past fortnight in the \u201cshooting\u201d of the movie \"Captains in the Clouds\u201d at an air field near Ottawa.Just now some of the scenes are being taken near North Bay.Jimmy Cagney, one of the stars in this drama of the R.C.AF.has of course been idolized by the children, Gasoline and bacon are two commodities most discussed among officials in the past week, It is difficult as yet to see how completely people are co-operating with the government in curtailing the use of gasoline.E.E.Soubry, director of trade for the British Petroleum Board, explained here and in the United States the urgent need for all the ocean tankers available to keep the British Air Force and Navy in full working trim.\u201cIt requires 700,000 imperial gallons to fuel a battleship once,\u201d was one of his statements that struck home, Munitions Minister C.D.Howe and oil controller George Cottrelle, as well as provincial and municipal authorities have been urging Canadians to cut down on motor rides and take other means of conserving gasoline.Otherwise there will be rationing of gas and oil in this country.The Bacon Board also decidedly has its problems.The board was already concerned about getting out the full balance of the British contract for 425 million pounds by the (Continued on page 6) ACHING FEET PAINFUL LEGS If your feet are \u201csimply killing you\u2019 or yous legs are swollen and painful, massage night and morning with Buckley's White Rub.This must give quick, lasting rellef or double your money back! Price 30c and 50c.the week-end from St.Hyacinthe.Wednesday, July 30th, 1941 + + à + 4 4 + 4 + + + 4 + + #| plant and nourish the seeds of fear 3 +,in German hearts, : OPINIONS + + + + | plan is working profoundly.The 4 Germans.unable to cope with it, + | have made a pretence of launching J \"the campaign themselves to signify | Proof is now furnished that this OF OTHERS on the | forces move as does a giant glacier, crushing and grinding all before it.But Hitler is doomed, was doomed before he flew a plane or fired a gun or drove a tank.Why dare we say this?Because we live in a moral universe, Because all history testifies that no man has ever defied the moral order of this unseen world and not crushed before its inexorable reality.The quotation is old, it's time- ,worn, but it's eternally true, \u201cThe I mills of God grind slowly but they grind exceeding small.\u201d Sooner or | later between these grinding millstones of righteousness, justice, truth, the ruthless tyrant must be caught.Triumphant Caesar fell that memorable day, the Ides of March.The seemingly invincible ; Napoleon, the would-be master of Europe, died a prisoner in exile on the guarded island of St, Helena.It may not be today.It may not be tomorrow.Time alone tells the day, the year, the century when \u2018earth's real victorious hosts have | won the battle they had seemed to lose.' \u201cThey went forth to battle but they always fell.Their might was not the might of lifted spears.* Over the battle-clamor came a spell Of troubling music, and they fought not well.Their wreaths are willows and their | tribute, tears.Their names are old, sad stories in men's ears.Yet they will scatter the red hordes of Hell, Who went to battle forth and always fell.\u201d + + + \u201cV\u201d FOR VICTORY (Northern News) EVERYWHERE in the occupied countries of Europe the people, held ruthlessly under Nazi rule for months and years, are tapping out three dots and a dash; whistling or ! humming the significant Beethoven | theme and marking the letter \u201cV\u201d in prominent places.It is a program to unnerve the Nazis.The plan has stolen upon the people of this side in such a | way that its purpose seems rather ; vague.' The people of Europe, however, | know the German mentality better.They know that Germany has poured propaganda on other nations.instilling fear before they launch their mighty panzer forces on new fields of slaughter.The Ger- .mans play on the fears of others | because they are susceptible to the \u2018same fears.The mere display of | confidence in all the down-trodden nations that the hour of victory , against Germany is coming will im- DOOMED their own victory.But victory, in \u201c \" | German, is \u201cselg,\u201d and the people (\u201cOur Dumb Animals\u201d Boston, | know jt The Germans, however, Mass.) | have dug up an archaic word to fit 2 ning?Can it.This is quite a bit of trouble HITLER Is he win ne: | for Herr Goebbels to go to, unless anyone doubt it today?His the need is urgent.There is an amusing sidelight which now occurs to us.Having | adopted the campaign the Nazis can no longer successfully cope with the people who know in their own minds what \u201cvictory\u201d they want.They have given the offenders their alibi.When one of these is brought before the bar of German injustice he can say he meant \u201cvictory\u201d for Germany\u2014and go away chuckling \"up his sleeve.| à à à à + + + + à à + + 4 + + * CROP REPORT * + Province of Quebec\u2014July | 4 Eastern Townships and Ottawa Valley\u2014Grains are ripening rapidly and a good yield is in prospect.Haying has been delayed by wet weather in some sections, but cutting generally is well advanced and the yield, while below average, is better than anticipated and is of good quality.Pastures show improvement.The yield of early peas was a good average.Tomatoes show satisfactory growth and root crops are doing well.Tobacco plants are progressing favorably.Apple orchards are promising.The berry crop is below average.Lower St.Lawrence and Lake St.John District\u2014Grain crops are making satisfactory progress and the outlook is favorable.Haying is under way in many districts and a slightly below-average crop of good quality is indicated.Pastures are in good condition.Root crops are making good progress, The yield of small fruits is below average in most districts.Hemmingford (Intended for last week) Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Hill, who spent the past week with Mrs.William Marlin and Mr.Ralph Marlin, returned to their home in Montreal on Monday morning.oO - Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Sperialty: Ready-to-wear Garments for l.adies and $ Gents.Tailoring, Dress- | making and Millinery.| ( Correos eee À A little minute is long enough for a big rest when you drink an ice-cold bottle of \"Coca-Cola.So when you pause throughout the day, make it the pause that refreshes with ice-cold \"Coca-Cola\".VALLEYFIELD good plan.pause and mn RTE EE , Refraghin YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY Authorized Bottler of \u201cCoca-Cola\u201d MAJESTIC BOTTLING WORKS PHONE 1038 261 DUNLOP \u201cTHE WOR EMITS IRN TEN \\ 3 «| @ I i 4 Le p< mY, CEE Bea ar eb camara a Tl mi Sb Nb Lr Wednesday, July 30th, 1941 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Three - w - PEPE PLP EOP PE PP Re| Mrs J hine Oul t \u2014 + , + Sunda anc Monday Pt Mr The Gore CR + WEDDING # and Mrs.J.B.Oulmet.+ +{ Mr.and Mrs.Harold White Pte.Arthur Gagnon, chef- MAGIC ANGEL FOOD CAKE GIVES TOOTHSOME FINISH | TO THE PICNIC | G!'PsY DAYS are here with their call Yo hikes and picnics.Even if the sun plays hide and seek and there's no time for preparation, you can serve a luscious picnic lunch if you have supplies for the picnic basket on the pantry shelf, supplemented with fruit bought on the way and vacuum bottles of refreshing beverages, hot or cold.For dessert you can make magic angel food cake with coconut frosting right over the campfire.Just tuck a can of sweetened condensed milk, some day-old bread and a little shredded coconut into the picnic basket.If you have so much as 15 minutes notice, you can mix and bake a batch of crunchy cookies.They'll be sure to provide a perfect ending to the picnic feast if you use this failure-proof recipe made witn sweetened condensed milk.Magic Angel Food Cake (Coconut Strips) Slice day-old white bread, 3 inch thick.Trim off crusts.Cut into strips 4x2 inches.Spread strips on all sides with sweetened condensed milk, covering well.Then roll in dry shredded coconut, broken fine.Brown under low flame, or toast on fork over coals.It\u2019ll taste like Angel Food Cake, coconut frosted.Picnic Cocoa Drops 2/3 cup (7% oz.can) sweetened condensed milk 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 cup chopped nut meats Blend sweetened condensed milk and cocoa.Add nut meats, mixing IIR ITY TR IR RYE RIN IY PO PO MRO i well, Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking sheet.Bake in moderate oven (350 deg.F.) 15 minutes or until delicate brown.Remove from pan at once.Makes about 18.Magic Fresh Fruit Refrigerator Cake 1 1/3 cups (15 oz.can) sweetened condensed milk % cup lemon juice 1 cup quartered cherries, whole raspberries or sliced strawberries 24 vanilla or chocolate wafers Blend sweetened condensed milk and lemon juice.Stir until mixture thickens.Add prepared fruit.Line narrow, oblong pan or spring form cake pan with wax paper.Cover with fruit mixture.Add layer of wafers, alternating in this way until fruit mixture is used; finishing with layer of wafers.Chill in refrigerator 6 hours or longer.To serve, turn out on small platter and carefully remove wax paper.Top may be decorated with fruit.Cut in slices and serve plain or with whipped cream.Serves 8.Peanut Brittle Ice Cream 1 can vanilla liquid ice cream mix 4 cup (1 can) milk 1 cup cream; whipped 14 cup crushed peanut brittle Empty can of ice cream mix into a bowl, Fill can with milk and add gradually to mix.stirring until blended, Fold in cream, add candy.Turn into freezing tray of automatic refrigerator, setting control for coldest freezing temperature.Stir thoroughly once after first half hour of freezing.Freezing time: 2% to 3 hours.Makes about .13% pints ice cream.Women\u2019s Hosiery is Changed By War; Use More Cotton \u201cWhat will the war-time stock- 4 ings be like?Will they be rayon?How will they look?Are they wearable?Can we get them in all shades and sizes?How much will they cost?Wouldn't it help the war effort more if we wore cotton instead of silk?\u201d These and countless others were the questions fired at manufacturers of full-fashioned hosiery by a representative group of Canadian newspaperwomen, magazine editors and radio columnists at a luncheon in Toronto recently.The fashion writers, like all Canadian women, had been wondering what was happening to silk stockings now that silk imports had been reduced to conserve foreign exchange.All of them had noticed that stockings purchased recently had had other materials than silk in the tops and feet.Knowing that their readers and listeners from coast to coast were waiting for the answers, the fashion writers and commeniators were ready with their questions.And these are the facts they learned from the men who make the stockings.Use Composite Yarn The new Canadian wartime hosiery.according to present plans at least, is a mixture of real silk and rayon.These types of stockings are going into production in Canadian mills now, but it will be some months yet before they become the general hose item on the market.Lisle is also used and continues to play its part in the tops and feet.In the \u201cMixture\u201d stockings fine filaments of real silk are twisted with filaments of the best available rayon to produce a \u201ccomposite yarn\u201d and this yarn is used for knitting the leg panels of the hose.The new stockings are both attractive and serviceable, for Canadian manufacturers intend to uphold their reputation as the makers of the world's finest full-fash- loned hosiery.To support their claims for the new \u201cmixtures\u201d the manufacturers at the luncheon in .Toronto displayed various samples of all-silk and mixture hose and the fashion-wise writers and radio commentators had difficulty in telling them apart.So skillfully have the mixtures been knitted that no Canadian girl need worry about sacrificing her glamor hosiery! One minor difference, it was pointed out, is to be seen in the washing of the mixtures.Some artificial fibres become weakened when wet, so extra care must be taken to avold rough handling or wringing of the new types.Still Make All Weights Chemists have been applying all their laboratory experience to the new dyeing problems and the wartime stockings will appear in just the right shades for current fashions.They are being made in sheer «evening wear\u201d weights and in the heavier service qualities as well, Women won't need to worry about prices going up\u2014present indications at least are that they will continue to be available in the usual brands and sizes at the usual price.As for sacrificing full-fashioned hosiery entirely\u2014far from aiding the war effort it would mean increasing unemployment and the loss of millions of dollars to the government, not only from tax revenues by the 28 hosiery mills in the Dominion, but from the war savings that are being invested in by the 7,000 hosiery workers in these plants.The high precision machinery in these mills can be used for only one purpose\u2014the manufacture of women's fine stockin d causing them to stand idle would be a definite economic loss to the country.This use of Canadian rayon tore- duce silk consumption is an ex- p BHRAENAHMNIHNBEEEERE a oH 3 Household Hints ÿ HEREIN REANRAEHRBREDN Use for Salt Cartons Salt cartons seem so well made that it always went against my stern Scotch thrift to throw away the empty cartons with their handy pouring spouts, This spring, I found a use for them.I cut a small \u201cdoor\u201d in one side and filled the empty carton with plant food.(A small paper funnel made this the work of but a minute.) I fastened the opening together again with a piece of mending tissue and had, when completed.a very handy fertilizer distributor.Now I can \u201cring around\u201d all my perrennials, house plants, etc.in half the time it used to take.For outdoor use, it is necessary to frequently refill the carton, but even this isn't as much bother as my i old \"pail and trowel\u201d method.When a fairly large quantity of fertilizer lis used, the hole in the carton may ! be made near the top and the \u201cdoor\u201d held in place with an elastic\u2014then it isn't necessary to seal the carton each time it is used.Athelstan W.M.S\u2014 The July meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S.Auxiliary was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs.John Ross.The lesson; \u201cThe Bricks That We Have Laid\u201d was given by Mrs.James Brims.P.Y.P.S.Picnic.\u2014 A number of members of the local Y.P.S.attended the picnic of the South Shore Union held on Saturday at\u2018 the summer home of Mr.Chester Oney on Lake St.Francis.Mrs.George French is spending some time with her sister, Mrs.Clifford French, who is confined to bed with rheumatism.Recent guests at the home of Mr.L.D.Watson were Mr.and Mrs, J.Teachout of Pulaski, N.Y., on Tuesday and Mr.R.J.M.Reid of Hemmingford on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.George Buckley have returned to their home in Montreal, after spending the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John D.Elder.Miss Bella Anderson has returned home after spending the past three weeks at the home oi her niece, Mrs.W.J.French.Mrs.H.J.McCaffrey is spend- Ing a few days with friends in Toronto.Mrs.Wm.French and son Winston have returned home from Ormstown.Miss Lizzie Grant and niece, Miss Betty Hampson, have returned home from visiting friends in Shawville, Que.Mrs.Elwin Armstrong and daughter, Miss Jessie Armstrong of Shawville, are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Grant and Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Hampson.Mrs.S.Warren of Kingston, N.Y., has been a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce.Mrs.Harold McCaffrey, Mrs.Gladys McCaffrey, Dundee, and Miss Kathleen McCaffrey, Montreal, enjoyed a motor trip to Toronto this past week where they visited friends.ample of how an industry can cooperate with the government to help the war effort; cheerful acceptance of the new types of hose will be the Canadian woman's opportunity to help.pay a forfeit.1 :THE CHILDREN'S > COLUMN br PP > A YOUNG SAMARITAN THE other day we saw seven- year-old Beverly Diane Vitale feeding diluted evaporated milk from a toy doll milk bottle, with a little rubber nipple, to one of three kittens who were orphaned when only one week old by a careless motorist.Their owners, Bruce Vitale, aged ten, and his siser, Beverly, fed the kittens in this way until they could be taught to lap milk from a saucer.As was the case with the mother cat, these kittens will be trained not to catch birds by having them associate with baby chicks at an early age on the farm.The kittens will be placed in a run with the chicks and cautioned if attempts are made by them to injure the poultry.This identical method of training worked wonders in the mother cat, upon whose back a bird could alight without being harmed.\u2014\u2014 MY DOG He asks so little and he gives so much\u2014 A scrap of food\u2014a bed\u2014a kindly touch, And in return he gives, unstintingly, A wealth of friendship, and a loyalty Beyond my human power to comprehend, On which success, or ill, does not depend.For pettiness\u2014he has no time for such\u2014 He asks so little and he gives so much.\u20140o\u2014 GAMES FOR CHILDREN Malaga Raisins The players sit in a circle and one who is acquainted with the trick takes a small stick in his right hand, makes some funny movements with it, and then, having taken it H |in his left hand, passes it to his neighbor, saying: \u201cMalaga raisins are very good raisins, but I like Valencias better.\u201d He then tells his neighbor to do the same.Should any of the players pass on the stick with the right hand, they must pay a forfeit but of course they must not be told what mistake they have made until the stick has been passed right round the circle.\u201cOur Old Grannie Doesn't Like Tea\u201d All the players sit in a row, except one, who sits in front of them and says to each in turn: \u201cOur old Grannie doesn't like T; what can you give her instead?\u201d Perhaps the first player will answer \u201cCocoa,\u201d and that will be correct: but if the second player should say \u201cChocolate,\u201d he will have to pay a forfelt, because there is a \u201cIT\u201d in chocolate.This is really a catch, as at first everyone thinks that \u201ctea\u201d is meant instead of the letter \u201cT.\u201d Even after the trick has been found out it is very easy to make a slip, as the players must answer before \u201cfive\u201d is counted: if they cannot, or if they mention an article of food with the letter \u2018\u2019T\u2019\u201d\u2019 in it, they must \u2014_\u2014\u2014 A TONGUE TWISTER villiam Veedon vip'à his Viv and Vaistcoat: Did Villian Veedon vipe his Vig and Vaistcoat?If Villiam Veedon vip'd his Vig and Vaistcoat, Where are the Vig and Vaistcoat Villlam Veedon vip'd?PE EEE ES Facts of Interest To Movie Fans UNDERCOVER NEWS ABOUT HOLLYWOOD .IF THEY sit quietly together in a cafe without speaking more than ten words all evening\u2014it's Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck .If they stop traffic on the Mo- cambo dance floor with their fandangoes and their own original style of dancing\u2014it\u2019s (of all people) Brian Aherne and Joan Fontaine .If she looks wan and emaciated with all her youth and verve lost in the strenuous dieting for her role in \u201cZiegfeld Girl\"\u2014it's Judy Garland.If the spoken words, \u201cI love you so much,\u201d reverberate through the night club as the music and clatter suddenly cease\u2014it's Betty Grable speaking to George Raft .If he looks as bashful and out of \u201csync\u201d on the dance floor as he does in his movie scenes\u2014it's Gary Cooper .If they're having the best time everywhere they're together of any young people anywhere\u2014it's John Payne and Anne Shirley .If it's one girl that changed overnight from a sad and fretful woman to a completely happy one\u2014 its Myrna Loy, now reconciled with husband Arthur Hornblow .If it's one girl who is trying to recapture the love that was once here\u2014it's Alice Faye since her divorce from Tony Martin .If it's one man who can horn in on a man's girl and dance every dance hour after hour and get away with it\u2014it\u2019s Errol Flynn .If it's one man who is winni + + + + + + + + + + + + Hollywood friends right and left on his own with his grand sense of hu- mor\u2014it's Bette Davis\u2019 new husband, Arthur Farnsworth.Listening to Eddie Cantor on the radio program inclines some people to think that the authority who stated that there were seven basic jokes, overstated the case.ng Toronto, Ottawa and other points Dahlia\u2019s Job, the Patient.\u2014 At one time some of the wise men responsible for the course of study in the Montreal, Protestant schools, thought that more attention should be given to the Old Testament Scriptures.Before making such revision the opinion of the school principals was sought.One of the latter, a very fine woman, remarked that it was her belief that \u201cThe less the children knew about some of those old parties the better.\u201d But she could not have been referring to Job, for he never did anything to forfeit respect.Poverty served only to prove his nobility, and he ended his career in the successful way which we wish for all our heroes.He is popular, for misery likes com- proval of, and interest in, Job the number of proverbs connected with his name, as: It would try the patience of Job.He is a Job's comforter.As poor as Job's turkey.But I feel in duty bound to take exception to the last.Job's turkey was not a Biblical char- yacter and I am inclined to think that it belonged to some man called Job other than the patriarch, probably some person who lived at a comparatively pany.People have shown their ap y sters.Hastings\u2019 Bible Dictionary states that a whale hunter, Jas.modern period.Again, I think it a pity to deflect pity from Job the owner thereof.I did once pity a turkey I had which hatched the fourth time \u2018one summer.The last time she always outwitted me when I tried to find her eggs, suddenly \\disappearing into the brushwood {where she had made her nest.Her feathers were bleached white by long exposure to sun and rain.Eventually a fox must | have got her for she failed to \u2018come back to be fed.She must have been as poor as\u2014Job's tur- ey.| But I prefer to think of a flock iof turkeys spending the summer foraging for themselves in the woods and coming home in the fall in prime condition.Job interests us not only by his faith and patience, but by his acquaintance with natural his- {tory, including zoology and as- :tronomy.\u2014\u2014{}- Jonah, the Repentant Deserter.\u2014 The interest with which we regard Jonah is largely based on the marvellous.Rev.Dr.W, D.Reid has had an article in \u201cBible Christianity\u201d under the title \u201cIs the Book of Jonah mythical, parabolical, or historical?\u201d Dr.Reid maintains that it is historical, and reminds us that Christ quoted the incidents recorded in Jonah.Critics have contended that both Jonah and the city of Min- eveh were mythical.But about 60 years ago archaeologists began to dig into a tremendous mound and uncovered just such a city, with palaces, a temple, and numerous slabs with writings on them referring to authentic kings of Tyre, Syria, Israel, and Judah.It was also known that the mound went by a name which was the Assyrian equivalent of \u201cJonah.\u201d As for the Bible statement that a great fish followed the ship.Even today.in the Medi- ; terranean, sharks follow a ship for days.| We are used to speaking of the sea monster which attacked Jo- {nah as a whale, but the Bible does not use the word \u201cwhale.\u201d Dr.Reid says that the Hebrew \u201cdag\u201d and the Greek \u201cKetos\" of the New Testament both mean \u201csea monster.\u201d A great German zoologist says that a species of shark called sea dog has been taken from the Mediterranean weighing five tons, and a horse has been found whole in the sto- Brooklet Lawn Social\u2014 A lawn social was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lester Far- quhar on Tuesday evening under the auspices of Rennie United Church.Ideal weather and a large crowd combined to make the evening a success socially and financially.Music furnished by the Wilson-Milne orchestra added to the enjoyment of those present, and a number of duets and solos sung by Master Martin Thompson and little Miss Sadie Thompson of Ormstown were well received by the audience.Proceeds of the evening were $80.Softball\u2014 A closely contested game was played at Brooklet Tuesday even- to his turkey, supposing he was: ing by the Brooklet Girls vs.the: Ormstown Girls, which ended in a score of 10-9 in favor of the home | team.The line-up of the teams was as follows: ! Ormstown\u2014J.McCormick, Nus- sey, Boyd, McCormick, Long, Mc- Gibbon, Graham, Smith, Watchorn.Brooklet\u2014I.Elliott, M.Elliott, L.Arthur, Levers, B.Arthur, Middle- miss, Donnelly, Jesty, Sweet.Mrs.Edwin Peck of Chateaugay.N.Y.and Mrs.Walter Drexel of Woodgate, N.Y., were guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.A.Maither.Miss Emma Graham of Albany.N.Y.called on friends here Tuesday of last week.Miss Olive Arthur is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks in Lacolle.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rankin and son, Arthur, of Chateaugay, N.Y.visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers Wednesday.Miss Isabel Elliott spent the week-end at the Sutherland home in Dundee.Miss Margaret Elliott spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Stewart, Glenelm.Miss Bertha Taylor spent a few days last week on a motor trip to in Ontario.Mrs.Stirling Watchorn and son, Garnet, of Ormstown, returned home Saturday, having spent a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Taylor.Miss Maggie Quenneville has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.Humphrey Thurston.Whatnots mach of one of these huge mon- Bartley, was swallowed by a whale and when the whale was killed next day Bartley was taken out alive, although uncon- sclous, and by careful nursing was restored to health.The two points in the story of Jonah which seem hard to believe are the prompt repentance of a large population at the preaching of a despised foreigner and the sustaining of Jonah's life for three days and three nights.Dr.Reid believes that God's design was not merely to bring Jonah into obedience but rather to make the most effective impression on the heathen Nin- evites.Their principal deity was Dagan, the fish god.According to the inscriptions found they believed that Dagan had come up out of the sea and founded their city, that he had shown their ancestors how to build houses and make laws, taught them the meanings of the stars, agricultural methods, and other arts.This fish god was supposed to appear and warn of any approaching disaster, such as pestilence, earthquakes, or famine.The news of Jonah's having been cast up from the sea would influence their credulous minds SEED\u2014STEELE The marriage of Linda Elizabeth, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs.J.C.Steele of Howick, Que.to Mr.Ronald Seed, only son of Mr.and Mrs.A.Seed of Valleyfield, Que.took place quietly at the Rectory of All Saints\u2019 Church in Whitley, Ont., on Saturday evening, July 26, at 7.30, Capt.the Rev.E.Ralph Adye officiating.The bride wore an afternoon dress of aqua fantasia crepe, a brown feit hat with a shoulder-length veil and brown accessories, with corsage of roses and bavardia.Afrter a short honeymoon trip they will reside in Whitley.Ste.Agnes Little Miss Ola Hewson spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Leslie.Miss Lello Cameron, RN.of Malone, N.Y, is -spending her holidays at Dundee.Her mother, Mrs.À.D.Cameron, who has been with Mr.and Mrs.W.C.McGibbon, is with her daughter, Lello, at the old home.Mr.William Carrière of Val- leyfield, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Ouimet.Mr.and Mrs.George P.Elder, Miss Christena Lawrence of (Westmount and Messrs.Lorne and Douglas MacCallum of La- chine visited on Thursday cve- ning at the home of Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder.Miss Lucy Thomson spent Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.MacGibbon.and open up the way for his missionary preaching.Thus the miraculous element \u2018in Jonah\u2019s history becomes narrowed down to his preservation alive inside the monster.But this marvel is no whit more unlikely than the advent of Jesus for the world\u2019s salvation.That not only the king and people but their animals also were made to wear symbols of mourning appears exaggerated | to our modern mentality, but ancient historians mention this as the usual thing at that epoch.Do not be too hard on timorous Jonah, Imagine yourself sent to preach reformation tu Hitler and his pople.Are you sure you wouldn't discover business reasons for refusing the mission?Good Taste Forecast in Fall Stockings Luscious New Colors For War-time Stockings Made in Canada The new fall shades for hosiery certainly have flavor.Names like \u201cBrown Butter\" and \u201cHoneycomb\u201d are typical of the animated shades of stockings which Canadian women will be wearing this season.And\u201dà double satisfaction will be found in the stockings this fall, for not only are they wearable and pleasing to the eye but they are part of the national war plan as well.Continuing with the rationing plan adopted earlier this year, the manufacturers of fullfashioned hosiery in Canada are limiting themselves to a percentage of the former amount of raw silk used in their stockings in order to conserve foreign exchange and to benefit the Empire markets from which they obtain substitute materials.narily, their supply of silk would purchased in U.S.funds, and this amount can now be utilized for war purchases instead.Meanwhile, the hosiery workers are turning out just as attracive stockings for Ca- adian women at the usual price, despite the change in methods.s New Colors Brown Butter is a spirited light, brown; a particularly light tone to, wear with dark pineleaf green or timber green, as well as the yellower turtle green, which will be seen ; this fall.This Brown Butter shade of stocking is stunning with shoes | in Golden Tobacco, Rice Brown or | black.Honeycomb is a flattering dark- | ened beige, an animated shade with a soft glow which has new style ap- ! peal as an accent to fall costumes +119 light golden browns and tans, deep- : water blue or greenish cast, bronzy or khaki greens, navy and lighter blues.This is an engaging color for evening wear with the brilliant Car- ribee colors, or with pastels.Hon- | eycomb complements shoes in Golden Tobacco, Paniolo Tan Bluejacket or black.| Suncharm, a warm sun-baked ' tan; Cocobark, a smark brownish | beige; Wineblush, a glamorous rosy- cast beige, and Smokehaze, a dis- ; tinctive taupe-toned beige, are the : other new shades for fall hosiery.\u2019 It is a tribute to the ingenuity and, | skill of Canadian hosiery designers and producers that the war time mixtures of rayon and silk can be obtained in these atractive colors, for dyeing problems crop up when different types of thread are mixed in a single stocking.But Canadian women need not worry; the results | are worthy of the hours of researcn | and experimentation which hosiery workers have put in during the past few months.As an example of what an entire industry can do in co-operation with the government, this changeover of 28 fullfashioned hosiery | milis in Canada to the use of new | materials in order to help save foreign exchange is an encouraging example to the women of Canada, whose cheerful acceptance of the new type of stocking will stamp the effort a successful one.Aung Maria says: My old man's going to be a better \u2019usband to me in 1942.That ain't \u2018is resolution\u2014it's mine.HEADACHES top suffering newdiesaly from splitting heads pi as countless thousands are de ing\u2014get FASTER relief with Backley\u2019s Cine namated Capsules.THREE ingredients = these convenient capsules relisve pain almost instantly, stimulate and refresh, indece & beneficial relaxation of nerves, NOW RELIEF WITHOUT REACTION! 15 desen 866 Ordi- be Mr.and Mrs.J.Duncan Mac- Pherson of Valleyfield, were | week-end guests of friends and [relatives in this vicinity.Messrs.Allaire and Gladu of i Montreal, called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Davidson :on Wednesday.| Mrs.Lyle L.Currie, Miss Norma Currie and Mrs, Gregor Les- le were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Duncan Mac- | Pherson of Valleyfield on Wed- Inesday.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.MacGib- bon and Evelyn spent Sunday with Mrs.A.D.Cameron and Miss Lello Cameron.The Farmers\u2019 Association of this district held a meeting in Ste.Agnes Station on Thursday evening.Mr.\u2018 presided.|, Mr, Ernest Savage of Valley- field, calied on friends in the | village on Wednesday.Antoine Dupuls Mr.Sam Leslie, John and | Mabel of Cornwall, Ont., were guests on Thursday of Mr and \"Mrs.John Leslie.Mr.Leslie has a great deal of musical ability, jand very ably performs on the \u2018bagpipes as well as on several i other instruments.Mr.Leslie \"was with the Scottish Highland- cers in the Great War of 1914-18 .He is at present in Cornwall, but and children, Junior and Garnet of Malone, N.Y., wete week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Quenneville.Sunday guests at the same home were Miss Valma Quenneville, and the Messrs.Leo Quenneville and Aldridge Sau- mier of Huntingdon.Miss Irene Ouimet was a guest on Monday at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Plante.Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Dupuis and daugliter Rita and Réjean- ne, visited recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Paul-Emile Le- boeuf of Valleyfield.Howick The Howick Red Cross Branch will serve a lunch at the Burnside Sale, Saturday, August 2nd.The lunch will be ready for serving at 11.30 a.m.It will consist of ham sandwiches, cake and coffee at a cost of 25c.Lemonade will also be on sale during the afternoon.The proceeds are for the Red Cross Funds.All are invited to support this effort and help the cause.Mr.lister Rorison and the Misses Mildred and Norma Rorl- son and Miss Bertha Taylor spent last week In Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Neet and two daughters of St.Lambert.are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Carruthers.Mrs.Ella Wright, superintendent of Swectsburg Hospital, and son Billie, are spending a month at thelr home, town, Howick.Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Rorison and Messrs, Hollis Rorison and Nelson Logan spent the week-end at Danville.North George- cook of T.C.41, Huntingdon, is 14 days furlough with ly in Lost Nation.spendin his fa Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur ' Gagnon on Tuesday and Wednesday, were Mr.and Mrs.André Théberge and daughter Gloria of Montreal, Mr.fred Leblanc, Sr, Mr.Alfred Leblanc, Jr, and Mrs.Wilfred Parent, all of Lew- iston, Maine.Mr.and Mrs.George Morris- sette spent two days recently with Mr.and Mrs.A.Gagnon.MORE SOFT JOBS! Reports suggest that the Dominion Government plans to set up bureaus of information in 48 of the United States.Well, that will mean about 150 good party men who will not need to draw unemployment insurance.Nu REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks.3 pads in cac packet.No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor.sk your Drugglst, Qrocery or Uencral Store.10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Har lion, On?Housewives Everywhere VALLEYFIELD, Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking McDonald & Robb, Limited QUE.expects to enlist in the Canadian army.| | i spent.time, too! THE Read the ads in Gleaner \u201cE ARLY to bed and .\"\u2014but there's a little more to this matter of successful living than that.Valley families are healthy and wealthy BECAUSE they're wise\u2014even on moderate incomes.counts is buying astuteness .the faculty for getting the most in goods and benefit from each dollar One of the best ways to do this is to use the GLEANER as a buying guide .reading the ads for groceries, clothing .all personal and household goods and services to find the best buys in town.That's smart buying .and it saves Many Chateauguay early to rise What Gleaner Classified Ads to buy or sell .read them every week! e e Don\u2019t forget that provide a market place for things - ts - 1 3 Du + OC.++ Page Four Wednesday, July 30th, 1941 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ; ° grasa nnn xn y Rf R CI .A d d ~ NAME NEW TYPE | Born District News Notes * HUNTINGDON + LACRAË ouston 1s Awarded 50 Happy PEONY FOR ACE obo: tne pare semoris ! .Jz É .Ï 1, rmstown, \u201c inexron van |: LOCALS IA B Medal F | fon , Birthday CAMERAMAN 4 oy wna hire The Gore vu Le Dome EE ä ronze iledal ror Bravery % To |i men the Gite of Samia aan amr 0 and Mrs.8.J.Seward on Sunday Huntingdon Wins | .beautiful blooms.When Ivan Mrs.M.B.Markell of Lake The Beauharnois Red Birds ten- | Huntingdon Youth Receives Medal From Royal Dmitri, ace color cameraman, MANFIELD \u2014 At the Catherine Connelly, was the Thursday guest of her friend.Miss Isabel Foster.Miss Helen Henderson of Cha- teaugay, N.Y., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Booth Hospital, Montreal, Monday, July 28, 1941, te Mr.and Mrs.Harold Manfield (nee Alberta Lunan), a son.nis team lost their first game of : the season to the Huntingdon Cha- | teau club in a regular league fixture at Huntingdon on Tuesday evening.The last two games played between J.Colquhoun and Norman Morris was passing through on his way | East after a stay in Jasper National Park, a delegation of the Edmonton Garden Club.boarded the Continental Limited, of the | wp cov oo Marys Hospital, Herdman Mr.O'Donnell and Miss Patricia O'Donnell of Montreal, were week- Mrs.Murdoth Rosevear.Week Canadian Humane Association and Province of Quebec Safety League\u2014Twenty Soldiers at Valley- field Training Centre Also Receive Medals July 29: Mrs.G.W.Stark, Glen- acR; i ine - .x Canadian National Railways, Ord Taylor.end guests at the home of Mr.und |und Z.Daoust and R.O'Hare don Lert Clouston of Hun.ing dent sr Perreaul:, awarded elm, Que.presented to the color expert Roue A or Cn ay: Mrs.Sarah Anderson has re- guests at the same home were, Mr.|against two Beauharnois players bronze medal of the Royal Can- |the Valleyfield Training Centre August 1: Mr.Joseph Farrell, |three choice spec.mens of a new W.Wison (nee Kathleen Mac- J turned to her home after spend- |and Mrs.F.W.Thonms, Mr.and|decided upon the final result of \u2018agian Humane Assocation for [on Wednesday afternoon.Twen- Bridgeport, Conn.type peony and asked permission ; 4 ing the past weeks the guest of Mrs.Feddus, also Mr.Lorne Le- W.Wilson (nee Kathleen - her daughter Violet in Montreal.D the evening.The Huntingdon leam | heroic action July 21, 1940.ty soldiers from this training to name the bloom \u201cDiritrl\u201d ald.ee La Lo some Tatra exnctis fo hours.pe po The, Humane Assoclaur n° re- |cenire volunteered to offer blood AW: Quid 1» Watson A |ihe master color\u201d photogrnphez % mother home.Marquand, who remained, and is |fore the Beauharnois player finally | Clouston, a passenger in a car y re told members of the Edmonton Married verely burned in an explosion at Mrs.M.Lavery was the Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.À.Mason.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Lav- ery and Ester, Mr.and Mrs.Wil- spending this week at the Rose- vear home.Mrs.J.E.Rennie and three sons.Hugh, David and Willis were Sun- yielded to the starry Huntingdon | q smasher.+ + + Delisle, of Malone, her from drowning when the car riven by Miss Evelyn Marie N.Ÿ., saved the Quebec Distillers Plant in Valleyfield during the latter part of June.The Safety League al- August 3: Helen M.White, Valley- field, Que.August 3: Mrs.A.Nimmo, Beau- Garden Club \u201cThe beauty of this rare pale pink peony is matched only by the tones of sunse: reflected from the snow-capped! McCABE-HAWKINS\u2014At Hemming- ford, Que, on Mondey, July 28, \u2018dropped through a bridge ap- Fair List to be Printed Soon | ac , Mr.John Smaill, secretary for the | proach guard on the Dundee so took advantage of the circumstances to present MacRae Clouston, of Huntingdon, with a | harnois, Que.the Rev.Mr.Swackhammer of ê Montreal officiating, Jean, eldest 3 daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robert 1 lie Crutchfield were Sunday guests at the same home.Misses Roberta Ruddock and: day guests at the home of Mr.and peak of Mount Edith Cavell\u201d Mrs.Ernest Pringle.August 3: Gladys Taylor, Hunt- Mr.and Mrs.David Patton and Huntingdon Fair, informs us that he ; The car landed upside-down |medal for his bravery in savi ingdon.Hawki Mr.Hugh McCab 1 il : g Ty In saving awkins, to .£\u20ac e, Grace MeCariie having re son David, also Mr.Amos Lowden [has about completed the solicita- in the River Laguerre and the|a girl from drowning near St.| August 3: Harold Taylor, Hunt- à or ay son of Mr.and Mrs.John Mec- fully passed their month's course from Maspeth, LI.NY.were| jon of special prizes and that the doors were crushed so that they Anicet following a car accident.ingdon.Cabe, Calumet, Que.for teachers at Macdonald Col- |guests for a couple of days the list will be published within two cculd not be opened.Water was Among those present at the MIDDLEMISS-OVANS \u2014 At Orms- town, Que., on Saturday, July 26, rising rapidly in the car as Clouston dragged the semi-con- scious girl through the water past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Rennie.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Cooper.ceremony at the Valleyfield weeks time.Among the specials re- A Training Centre were: Hon.Sen- ceived was $10 from Mrs.L.Sam- ' : Higher Than AN INCREASE OF lege.Mr.and Mrs.Mort Manson, Doris and Norma of Malone, were recent guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson.Miss Eileen Herdman and Corporal Wiliam Tobin of Hun- tingdon, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Sam Herdman.Messrs.Robert Henderson and Geo.and Mrs.Martha Henderson were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Henderson.Mr.Mallard of Montreal, was the Saturday evening guest of his daughter Patsy at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.O.Taylor.Mrs.Jack Barrington, Ada and Master Tommy Barrington of Huntingdon, Miss Bertha Bar- rington, R.N., of Malone, were Sunday guests of Mr.Fred Henderson, Mr.Munzing of Montreal.is spending a few days with his sons George and Danny at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley, Greta, Danny Munzing and Kenneth Barkley were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Crook.Val- leyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wilson and Robert of Montreal, have been spending a few days holidays at the home of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Russel Anderson.Miss Marion Tobin was the week-end guest of her friend, Miss Audrey Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Rankin of Rapid Blanc, and Miss Joyce Mc- Williams of La Tuque, have been recent guests of Miss Hazel Henderson.Mrs.Robert Beattie and Miss Hazel Henderson visited on Saturday with Mr.Beattie in the Royal Victoria Hospital, where he underwent an operation.Misses June and Helen Beattie of Grenville, are spending some time at the home of their uncle, Mr.Clarence Henderson.W.M.S.Notes.\u2014 The July meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.Russel Anderson, Thursday afternoon, July 24th.The attendance was small.The afternoon was spent in making children's clothing.The devotional meeting was in charge of Mrs.N.J.Fennell Lunch was served by Mrs.Anderson at the close or the meeting.Kensington Miss Bernice Murray is spending some time in Syracuse, N.Y.the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Murdoch.Mr.and Mrs.Hutchins, Mr.Geo.Comshell and Mr.Rolland Lonellie of Montreal spent the week-end at Mr.Alfred Desjardins.Mr.Al.Desjardins of Lacolle also spent Saturday at his home.Miss Therese Boyer left Thursday for Outremont where she entered the Holy Name Convent.Her barents, Mr.and Mrs.Boyer entertained their many friends on previous ovcasions in honor af their daughter's departure.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Faubert motored to Beauharnois on Sunday.Their daughter, Muriel.returned with them after a pleasant vacation.Miss Simone Dupuis of Montreal was a Sunday visitor at the home of her sister.Mr.and Mrs.Steven Quenneville.Mr.and Mrs A.W.Watson, Mr.Oswald Watson.Miss Mae Montgomery and Miss Edith Watson motored to Montreal on Monday.Miss Mary Donnelly is spending a week's halidays at her home here.Miss Agnes Quenneville of New York City has returned to her dut-.les after spending her vacation.at: the home of her mother here.; Master Robert Boisvert of Manchester, NH, is enjoying the summer holidays at the home of his uncle, Mr.Fred Donnelly.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Eiliot of Carthage, N.Y.and Mrs.Florence El- Hot were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Wat- Glenelm AC2 A.C.Smellie and friends, AC2 Melvin Petch and A.C2 Btu- art Bryce, of Vancouver, but now in the RC.AF.in Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Smellle and Jimmie at the home of D.K.Gordon.Mr.and Mrs, Wm.McGibbon and son Devid, of Marshfield, Mass., are spending some time vis- friends in Westville and at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.David Gordon Mary Anna, Frances and Gertrude.little daughters of Mr.and Mrs.Bari Blynn, Lake Plactd, N.Y.are enjoying a vacation at the home of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Donnelly.Mrs.H.R.Wilson spent the past week at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MoClenaghan, Huntingdon.Miss Robina Seward apent Thurs- \u2018day in Valleyfield.Mrs.Morley Markell spent the ; past week at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Brooks, before returning to Sherbrooke, where she will join her husband, OR.Sets.Wiliam Seward, of Beverly and Doreen were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.Emma Gamble.Miss Gladys Pringle is spending this week at the home of her aunt.uels.Just what this prize money will be used for has not yet been decided.Another $10 prize was donated in the name of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel's daughter, Frances.This $19 prize is to be placed on \"fancy Mrs.J.E.Rennie.Mrs.George Deacon of Lachute.Mrs.Allan Anderson.Mr.and Mrs, Arthur McClalchie.Mrs.Wm.McOlatchie and baby Jean, and Miss Pearl McClatchie were Monday guests at the home of\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Royal E.Gamble.St.Louis de Gonzague Miss Janet McCaig of Shawanaga.Ont.is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Archie McCaig.Miss A.Laberge spent the weekend visiting with friends in Montreal.Mrs.Gustave Sauve spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Gendron, in Beauharnols.Mr.Phillipe Laframboise of Ste.Martine spent the week-end as the guest of his sister and brother-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Lepage.Miss Estelle Lepage returned with her uncle to spend a few days visiting friends and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.JohJn Brault of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Zenon Brault.Mr.Pierre Maheu spent Monday in Montreal, Herdman Mrs.Cora Black was a caller on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lester Farquhar.A miscellaneous shower in honor of the bride-to-be.Miss Eleanor Ovans, was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.E.Ren- nie on Thursday evening.One hundred were seated on the lawn.Miss Ovans arrived.escorted by Mrs, J.E.Rennie and Mrs.Arnold Milne.Miss Frances Middlemiss and Master Willis Rennie drew a decorated wagon.loaded with beautiful and useful gifts, to the bride-to-be.while Mrs.William Gibson played the wedding march.Miss Ovans.although she had been completely taken by surprise, thanked all for their gifts.The guests then joined in singing \u201cFor She's A Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d Refreshments were then served.Brooklet Mr.Chas.Morley and Miss Ruth Dixon of Verdun.spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Wilson.Miss Florence Wilson spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.Joe Burditt and Miss Laura Burditt of Malone, N.Y.were guests Friday of Mr.and Mrs, Clarence Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hardy of Verdun, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Farquhar.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Farquhar attended the baptism of Alison Margaret, baby daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.R.Reid of Hun- tingdon, Sunday afternoon at the Reid home.A number from here attended the Sharpe-Duncan wedding at Franklin Centre, Saturday afternoon.Mrs.G.A.Rennie and Mr.Leslie Rennie attended the funeral of Mrs.McCartney at Allan's Corners, Monday afternoon.Miss Eileen Beattie of Orms- town, is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Rennie, Ormstown The following list of promotions is announced as a result of the Departmental Examination in Grade X.Class I\u2014Keitha Pearce.Class II\u2014John Taylor.Class III-\u2014Helen Brooks, Don- alda Goodall.Conditional \u2014 William Cavers, Grace McCaig.Of fourteen pupils writing the complete High School Leaving Examination, thirteen ed successfully.The pass list is as follows: Class II\u2014Genevieve Cullen.Class II0-\u2014-Florence Hingston, Audrey McDougall, Barbara Orr, Thelma Todd, Cameron English, Douglas McDonald, Iona Bryson, Jean McDonald, Grace McEwen, Eleanor Moe, Elaine Osmond, Boyd Campbell.PHOTOGRAPHER IS STATISTICIAN Jasper National Park.\u2014Ivan Dmitri, master color photographer, is not only an ace lensman but is qualifying as a statistic- fan.He estimated that the two score members of the Dmitri camera tour to Jasper National (Park would have to make one color exposure every 22 seconds working 16 hours every day of the tour\u2019s one-week stay in Jas- T, to use all the film the lens ans bro with them.A further check, however, indicated that the fans used two days\u2019 Supplies, on the Dmitri basis, on their first all-day excursion to the Giacier of the Angel on Mount Edith Cavell.work.The agricultural society is holding a meeting in the County is a guest at the home of Mr.and | Building this evening.+ + + Miss Jean Perkins entertained the choir of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Monday evening in honor of Miss Helen McDermid.whose marriage takes place shortly.The decorations were carried out in yellow and wnite.The bride-to-be was the recipient of many useful gifts, for which she very graciously extended her thanks.Delicious re- cial evening was enjoyed by all.+ + + Another Tragedy Tragedy again struck near the City of Beauharnois on Tuesday afternoon when a youth who had gone for a swim, suddenly disappeared.Employed at the Marine Industries, the 19-year-old lad left Camp No.3 early in the afternoon.It is believed that he was drowned.+ + + Mr.and Mrs.M.Donald Dixon and daughter.Georgena Lee, of Reck Island, Que., spent the past , week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dugald A.Lang, Henderson St.+ + + Miss Hughes of West Virginia and Miss Braime of Delhi, Ont., are spending a few days with Dr.and Mrs.H.E.Purcell.+ + + F/O Douglas M.Lunan of No.7 A.O.S.R.C.A.F.Portage la Prairie, Man.is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Lunan.+ + + Mrs.Louis Roy of Athelstan received word this morning that her son, Lawrence.had arrived safely overseas.+ + +* Mrs.Tena Stott of Saranac Lake, N.Y.was a Sunday guest of Mrs.M.E.Taylor, King Street.EA + + + KR EE NK + WEDDING BLACK-McKIE + + + + + ents, Mr.and Mrs.James McKie.Bainsville, on Saturday afternoon, the marriage was sclemnized of their younger daughter.Dorothy May.to George Arthur Black, son of Mr.Arthur and the late Mrs.Arthur Black.Rev.G.E.Evans officiated in the presence of a large number of guests.Red, pink and write peonles artistically arranged forming an arch in the living room was where the ceremony took place.The wedding music was rendered by Victor Gordon.of Ottawa.The bride.given in marriage by her father, was charmingly gowned in a street-length dress of clover rose sheer with hat and accessories of Talisman roses.Miss Beryl McGregor.as bridesmaid.was gowned in sky-blue sheer chiffon wearing a white crepe turban.She carried a bouquet of pink carnations.Little Miss Ivy Gardner acted as flower girl, giressed in a dainty frock of pale green taffeta with a Bo-Peep hat to match and carried a basket of summer flowers, The room was attended by his brother.Harold Black.of Cornwall, Mrs.McKie, the bride's mother.wore a flowered sheer chiffon dress of white and rose with shoulder bouquet of roses.After the signing of the register a dainty buffet luncheon was served.The bride's table was decorated with varied colored peonies and centred with the wedding cake.Later Mr.and Mrs.Black left on a motor \u2018rip to Quebec City, the bride choosing for travelling a two- niece suit of Acadia blue, with lace bolero and hat to match.The many beautiful gifts.as weil as manv cheques received, testi- fiod to the popularity of the young coupie.Guests attending from a distance were Miss Marv Sinton, 8t.Louis de Gonzague.Que.: Mrs.MacMillan, Alexandria: Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Barrington, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Whiteford.Ormstown: Mr.and Mrs.R.Abbott, Mr.and Mrs.C.Voseburg.Rochester, N.Y.: Mr.end Mrs.Len McEwen Mrs.E.A.de Rostaing.the Misses Elda and Sara Baird, Norman Smith, Mrs.Jack Sexton and Miss Ohristene Sexton, Miss Flora McEwen, Miss Irene Black.Mrs.G.Gordon, Mr, and Mrs.U.Wild, all of Montreal; Victor Gordon.Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.Charles Roberts, Donald Finlayson, Cornwall; Archie McCualg, How- ick; Miss Gladys Froats, Willams- burg.\u201cWhat is a gag?\u201d a subscriber wants to know.A gag is one of those Hollywood wisecracks which are so sickening that they upset your stomach This country reminds me of the parable of the Erodigal Son,\u201d said a radio speaker.e might have added that the farmer plays the part of the fatted At the home of the bride's par- | to match.She carried a bouquet i ywere made io 26 others.seven freshments were served and a so-|b League.through | 4 under the top of the inverted front seat to the back seat of the car.of the rear compartment window with his foot and knee and brought Miss Delisle out of the car into about five feet of water and got her to shore.received a severe cut in the knee and applied a tourniquet as the wound bled freely.sisted Miss Delisle for about two miles along the road until they were given assistance.Clouston broke the safety glass Badly Cut ! In breaking the glass Clouston He then as- Parchment awards for bravery from Ontario and one from Que- ec.The Province of Quebec Safety its vice-presi- Air Cadets League Formed in Quebec; W.B.Tingle Chairman A Dominion-wide campaign for the enrollment of 25.000 boys between the ages of 12 and 18 in the Air Cadets of Canada was launched for the Province of Quebec.when the nucleus of a provincial committee met last week in Montreal.W.B.Tingle of Montreal was named chairman of the provincial : committee and other officers elected included F.S.Auger, Montreal, secretary-treasurer; Paul Goulet, Montreal; E, C.Cumberland.Montreal; Col.A.A.Nunster, Sherbrooke; Henri Bray, Quebec City; W.Owen Lewis, Granby: H.P.Illsley, Montreal.Ft.-Lieut.Paul Gadbois, R.C.AF, has been appointed liaison officer for the Province of Quebec.Earle W.Spafford, George R.Hodg- son and Arthur L.Melling, members of the National Committee of the Air Cadets of Canada, were also present at the Quebec organization meeting.Want 25,000 Young Men The National Committee of the Air Cadets has set an immediate objective for an enrollment of 25,- 000 young rien to commence training under the Air Cadets Plan by September of this year.It is proposed that a preliminary air training program will be established from which a constant supply of young men may be drawn for the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan.\u201cThe desirability of providing organized elementary training in aviation for boys and young men was apparent to many people long before the war,\u201d stated W.B.Tingle, chairman of the Provincial Committee of the Air Cadets of Canada.\u201cIt has taken the present conflict.in all its seriousness, to focus attention, not only on the desirability, but the necessity of creating such an opportunity for the youth of our country.The organization of the Air Cadets of Canada is the response to the appeal fram youth itself for this kind of training.\u201d R.C.A.F.Officers to Assist Royal Canadian Air Force Officers have been appointed at air force headquartres and at each of the six ator Léon Mercier Gouin, Mayor J.Armand Larin, of Valleyfield, Mayor Dan Faubert, of Hunting- don, City controller Raphael Be- langer, of Valleyfield, Dr.H, R.Clouston, of Huntingdon, Dr.G.: A.Amyor and Mrs.Amyot, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Malouin, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Fortier, Mrs.Duhault, of Valleyfield, and others.Lt.- Col.J.R.J.Duhault, O.C., thanked the civil authorities on behalf of the soldiers.\u2019 The soldiers who received medals included:\u2014 Lieutenant Eugene Belle, Lance-Corporal A.Mellechamp, Lance-Corporal J.R.Dugas, Privates J.H.E, Le- gault, A.Giroux, Thomas Brulé, G.Lafrance, L, Roy, E.Sévigny, R.Grant, R.Moreau, E.Tanguay, F.Thibeault.I.Girard, F.Charette, A.Demers, O.Williamson, Y.Leclaire, J.P.Beauvais, W.Lebrun and J.A.Bédard.Royal Canadian Air Force Commands to act as liaison between the | Service and properly established Air | Cadet units.Through these chan- 8.500,000 POUNDS OF BUTTER SINCE JAN.1st Canadian butter production in the first four months of the year totalled 67,350,000 lbs., an increase of 8,500,000 lbs.or 145 per cent, over the same four months of 1940.In the light of the current stock and production figures, the board on May 1, 1941, revoked the maximum price order respecting butter which had been made on December 27, 1840.Physician\u2019 The Journal of the American Medical Association says, \u201cThe highest rate of pay given appears to be that for a bricklayer who is a skilled foreman.He receives $1.79 an hour.Next comes an iron and steel worker, who gets $1.65 an hour and after that an ordinary bricklayer who gets $1.62 per hour.There are still some other occu- On May 10, 1941.an Order in Council was passed approving a schedule of minimum prices issued by the Dairy Products Board in the Department of Agriculture.In six provinces, British Columbia, On- taric, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, the minimum price of creamery butter.first grade solids, delivered to purchasers was set at 29% cents for May.30 for June, 30%: for July, 31 for August, 31: for September and 32 for October.Prices of first | grade creamery prints or rolls delivered to purchasers were fixed at 1 cent per pound above solids in each month.In Alberta and Manitoba the price schedules are 2 cents lower and in Saskatchewan 3 cents lower in each month.Prices of butter of lower grades are to be determined proportionately in accordance nels, and through whatever local | arrangements between Royal Cana- | dian Air Force personnel and the | Air Cadets may be found practicable | from time to time, the department | will endeavor to assist and guide the | Air Cadet movement.Furthermore.the government has provided for a ; payment to units of an annual ca- | pitation grant, similar in amount to that now paid to military cadet | corps, namely.one dollar for each : efficient senior cadet.The Air Cadet League of Canada now comes into being to build on the foundation laid by the department and, with the recognition of the department, to act as the official organizing and administrative body.Fortunately, a tried and proven | plan was before us as a guide\u2014the Air Defence Cadet Corps of the, United Kingdom, organized in 1938 by the Air League of the British : .Empire.The achievements of this Corps and its ever-increasing contribution to the war effort in the Mother Country is the inspiration for the Air Cadet League of Cana- a.\u201cBURNT EARTH\u201d POLICY Reports from neutral sources suggest that the advance of the Finnish forces into Russia have been stopped by forest fires.The inference is that the Russians deliberately set fire to the forest to halt the invading force.It may be that this is just a sample of what may be expected from the Russians in defence of their country.If the Russians follow any such policy\u2014 and they appear to have done so up te the present\u2014al! that invaders ;can hope for is peril.IS IT FAIR?Soldiers still have to pay par?| fares for trips home on leave.If \u2018the Government paid any attention to public opinion this would not long continue, leach with grades established under the Dairy Industry Act.5,000 PARCELS WEEKLY TO AUSSIES PRISONERS OF WAR Five thousand prisoners of war parcels, for Australians captured in the east by the enemy, will be packed in Montreal each week.according to an announcement made by Lt.-Col.Willlam Leggat, M.C.President of the Quebec Provincial Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society.The Canadian Red Cross Society, at the direct request of the Australian Red Cross in Melbourne, will pack and ship these five thousand parcels of food week, for which the Australian society will pay all costs.The work has been turned over to the Canadian Red Cross because of the difficulties of shipping in the east.With the additional 5,000 parcels for Australian prisoners, the Canadian Red Cross Society will then be shipping a total of 15,- 000 food parcels per week.Col.Leggat pointed out that the 5,000 food parcels for Australian prisoners are no indication of the number of Australians taken prisoners of war, but the Australian Red Cross has set this figure until the exact number of prisoners can be established.The Australian pracels will be shipped along with the 10,000 food parcels which the Canadian Red Cross sends to British prisoners of war in Germany each week.\u201cWhy are you laughing at my gow1?\" demanded the annoyed tlonde.To which her escort snickered, \u201cBecause, honey, the brevity of it is the soul of my wit.\u201d Still recalling bygone years And the battle of Poitiers.Still the ship that has it ho Ever guided in its mission By a Providential hand: As it waved o'er famous Crecy Since the days of Royal Alfred, It hath humbled haughty foes: Faced a thousand threatening dangers, Dealt a thousand mortal blows.Can through any ocean track\u2014 Give a shout for British freedom.Raise aloft the Union Jack.Mark its course upon the ocean, Trace its path from land to land,\u2014 Over stormy oceans wafted, Where huge icebergs rock and roll, And the briny waves in fury Dash around each deary pole: The Union Jack Yonder waves Old England\u2019s Banner, On the field of \u2018Well that hero isted Should the war Where our Wolf Gallant Brock its folds expanded Putting Britain\u2019s foes to flight; But, ere he reached the frowning summit, Did this gallant hero fall, For his bright career was ended By a marksman'\u2019s rifle-ball: But his comrades, roused to' vengeance, Like a tempest swept the track, And the day was one of glory For the Ancient Union Jack.O'er Canadian soil again, We will guard the hallowed precincts Where our Empire's flag's insulted, Or a British hero bleeds, There Canadians dare to follow, And will emulate their deeds.Queenston Heights did his duty, $ 4 -cry then be sounded e and Brock were slain: And away in tropic climates, Where our heroes bivouac, While above them floats sublimely England's Ancient Union Jack.Raise aloff the Royal Standard, Let it greet the passing breeze: Still it braves the ocean\u2019s billows, Stands secure on stormy seas; As it waved above our Nelson,\u2014 England's gallant, matchless tar At the Nile's terrific combat, And imrnortal Trafalgar, To the mast he nailed his colors, Signalled them for close attack; \u2018Midst a peal of British thunder He displayed the Union Jack.Wolfe disp On the plains of Abraham, Where, in war's impassioned combat, He encountered brave Montcalm: Ere the din of battle ended, Both the gallant heroes fell\u2014 Loud above the roar of battle Rose the Highland Soldier's yell; By a charge of British bayonets en the foe was driven back.And the day was one of glory To Old England's Union Jack.layed Old England's colors Dare to fight for British freedom, We're no coward craven pack, To disgrace Old England's Standard, Or desert the Union Jack.And old Scotland's sons are ready For their places in the van, To repel the fierce invaders, As they did at Inkerman; And the loyal men of Erin Round the cross of red and blue, Round that battle flag will rally As they did at Waterloo.England, Scotland and Old Erin, Have in warfare ne'er been slack, And now Canada is with them To defend the Union Jack.Lives there still a British subject Who'd refuse his life, his all, In defence of British freedom, Who'd rejoice at Britain's fall?If there be, then scorn the traitor, Pass him by in dark disdain Let him bear, while life is left him, On his brow the brand of Cain, Let him die, the wretched coward, Bury him by midnight black, He deserves no home, no country, Who'd desert the Union Jack.pations which are more remunerative than that of the physician, | such as marble setter and polisher at $1.60 an hour.and plasterer at | $1.55 an hour.In the next group come the doctors.Amongst those who are allowed $1.51 an hour are the air- compressor operator, the power- shovel operator, the pump and rol- | ler operator, the dredge operator, | the architect, the statisticion, the \u2018lawyer and the physician.I All the foregoing reminds us of a \u2018friend who worked in New York | during the summer season as a !carpenter to gain sufficient money to allow him to attend medical school in autumn and winter.He was no great carpenter but he drew ; 1$11.00 a day all through the sea- Ison.Finally he was graduated.spent a year in Bellvue as interne | \u2018and then put up his shingle.He was barely able to live on his income during the first year, so he went back to carpentering until he had saved enough money to enable him to carry on until practice improved.Under present circumstances it takes six years of college and from three to five years more of postgraduate study before a young man or woman feels sufficiently qualifieé to begin the practice of medicine.Then he or she has to find a practice.Why not be a bricklayer foreman?PAY PREMIUM TO U.S.VISITORS IN CANADA Apart from the natural beauties that are an ever-present lure and attraction to tourists in Canada, the premium on United States dollars is the greatest possible aid to promotion of traffic from that country.In terms of dollars, it provides a bonus of ten per cent.One enterprising group has pictured it as \u201cone day free in ten.\u201d To others, it is a pleasing novelty.For any one of these conceptions to be effective, the premium must be paid by the Canadians catering to the tourist.It is not only a national service to pay the premium, paramount in wartime, but it is the law as well.It is an offence, punishable by severe penalties, to accept United States currency at anything other than the official rate.Because Canada is in urgent need of United States dollars to buy aeroplanes and other vital war equipment in the ULS.A.this American currency should be turned in to the banks without undue delay.It is an offence to hold it for more than a reasonable period of a few days after it has been received.No Canadian loses by payment o the premium.Merchants, hotel- keepers and others pay the current premium of ten per cent and the banks pay out a like premium in receiving the American currency.The premium is ten per cent, whether it be for U.S.paper currency, bank cheques, travellers\u2019 cheques or silver.It is a national service and a patriotic duty\u2014pay the tourist his premium! !MOSQUITOES HAVE 'SPOILT MANY A \u2018SUMMER OUTING ' Many a summer outing or a pleasant week-end afternoon in Ithe garden is spoiled by mosquitoes.While not ensuring complete control, measures may be itaken to give at least some protection for short periods in limited areas.A spray may be pre- Ipared by thoroughly emusifying \u2018one gallon of kerosene contain- \u2018ing the extract of one pound of pyrethrum wder (a standard pyrethrum fly spray would do) with one-half gallon of water in which four ounces of Hguid soap \u201c per cent) have been dissolved.This concentrated emulsion, after being well shaken until thoroughly mixed, should be diluted with 10 parts of water and sprayed as a fine mist on lawns, shrubs, and other vegetation, by means of a pressure sprayer with a suitable nozzle, using about 55 gallons of spray per acre.The application should be made about half an hour before the picnic or the meeting takes place.This spray may also be substituted for petroleum oil in treating ponds and other water bod- {es to kill mosquito larvae and pupae, using about 50 gallons to he acre of water surface.However, in mosquito control, although individu own property may assist greatly by preventing mosquitoes from breeding, best results are obtained only when the work of-ton- trol is organized on a commun- y scale, either by public-spirit- citizens or by municipal or other authorities, and is carried Fed out under competent direction and with adequate funds.1941, by Rev, W.H.Brown, Elea- ; nor E.M., daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Ovans of Hunting- don.to Robert W, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Middlemiss of Hunt- ingdon.SEED-STEELE \u2014 At AI Saints\u2019 Church, Whitley, Ont., on Saturday, July 26, 1941, Linda Elizabeth, elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Steele of Howick, Que., to Mr.Ronald Seed, only son of Mr.and Mrs.A.Seed of Valleyfleld.SHARPE-DUNCAN \u2014 At Franklin United Church, Saturday, July 26, 1941, Margaret Elizabeth (Peggy).daughter of Rev.and Mrs.T.F.Duncan, Franklin Centre, Que.to John Milton Stewart Sharpe, son of the late William A.Sharpe and of Mrs.Sharpe, Franklin Centre, Que.Died DONALDSON\u2014On July 20, 1941, Jennie Mary Lytle, widow of the late George Donaldson, of Clifton Ave., Montreal.Funeral held on Tuesday, July 22, at 1.30 p.m, from the home of her sister, Mrs.F.Clayland, Barrington, Que.Interment at Hemmingford, Que.DUVAL\u2014At Athelstan, Que., Tuesday, July 22, 1941, at her late residence, Angelina Rochon, wife of Louis Duval, aged 61 years.HELEHAN\u2014At Quebec on Friday, July 25, 1941, Simon Helehan, beloved husband of Elizabeth Finnegan.JEAKINS-At his residence, 440 Mount Stephen Ave.Westmount, on July 27.1941, Rev.Thomas Bentley Jeakins, husband of the late Ellen Whitehead, in his 83rd year.McCARTNEY\u2014At Brysonville, Que., July 26, 1941, Eliza Jane Logan, beloved wife of the late John Mc- Cartney, in her 81st year.PARE-\u2014At St.Louis de Gonzague, Que., on July 13, 1941, Philippe Pare, beloved son of Dr.and Mrs.Pare, in his 34th year.THOMPSON \u2014 At Hemmingford, Que, on July 22, 1941, Samuel Thompson, aged 90 years.CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their sympathy, flow~ ers, spiritual offerings and kindness at the time of our recent bereavement.~Mr.Louis Duval, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Duheme, Mr.and Mrs.Emile Desrosiers, Mr.Alcide Duval.CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives, neighbors for flowers, kindness and sympathy in our recent sad bereavement.\u2014The McCartney Family.ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs.\u2018Carrie E.Stark of Westville, New York.announces the engagement of her daughter, Mildred Esther, to Wallace M.Douglas, son of Mr.and Mrs.Harry M.Douglas of Huntingdon, Que.The wedding will take place in September.Obituary The late Mrs.John McCartney Death removed one of Bryson- ville\u2019s oldest and most respected residents in the person of Mrs.John McCartney, who passed away at her home on Saturday, July 26th.Mrs.McCartney was born 81 Que., and lived there 21 years, and was then married to the late John McCartney in 1882 and moved to Brysonville, and has resided there since.Four children were born to this union, of whom all are living.They are: Mr.Percy Mc- Cartney of North Georgetown; Mr.W.J.McCartney of Hun- tingdon; Mrs.Stanley McNeil of Franklin, and Mr.Albert Mc- Cartney at home, and eight grandchildren and two great- grandchildren.The funeral was held at the friends and years ago at North Georgetown,\u2019 on their\u2019 home on Monday, with Rev.J.Hudson officiating.Interment was in the North Georgetown Cemetery.+ + + The Late Wm.McNaughton Born at Ormstown, Que., in April, 1858, to the late\u2019 Wm.Mc- Naughton and the late Agnes MacDougall.The late Mr.Mc- Naughton moved to New Jersey about sixty years ago, there he joined his brothers, who had moved there a number of years previous and who were engaged the carpentry business.His late brothers Malcolm and John predeceased him in February 1941 and September 1940 respectively.The former being 92 years, while the latter was 88 years old.: Willam was the youngest member of the family and leaves to mourn his wife, who lives in Carstact, N.J.Scientists in Europe find that ants existed 60 million years ago.hat fixes the date of the 2 ) a y y, rd ' } \u2019 to rm ie 7 2 = we \"ie .Wednesday, July 30th, 1941 Blind Man at Hemmingford * Made Coffins For Self, Wife James McDowell, Blind For Twelve Years, Made Coffins at Wife's Request and Due to Their High Cost\u2014Started Work in September and Completed it About One Month Ago\u2014Urges Y M Secure All Education Possible oung Hen to Day after day, for more tha.three months, sightless James Mc- Dowell of Hemmingford has crosse.i the 75 feet from his home to his workshop\u2014making a coffin for himself and one for his wife.A carpenter and stonemason by trade before he was blinced about constructed the coffins and shells to go with them for a total of $28.There is perhaps but one person who takes a greater pride in the fine craftsmanship that this Hem- mingford resident has shown in the construction of the coffins and shells and that is his wife.who was responsible for his beginning the work.Born in Mooers, New York, Mr.McDowell first moved to Hemming- ford in 1882, at the age of nine, Shortly afterward he was apprenticed to his father, who was a stonemason and carpenter and had seen service in the American Civil War.When James McDowell was 21 his father died.To this young carpen- ter\u2014for he liked this branch of the work better\u2014was left the task of supporting four brothers and his mother.The youngest brother was only a year old.Education For His Brothers To carpentry work of all types he turned his hand, even to casket- making, for he was determined that his brothers should have the education that he himself had not been able to obtain.His stand on education was then as it is now.Interviewed recently, he said: \u201cIt is important that a young man secure all the education he can.It is a necessary thing in this world.I was not able to secure a great deal for myself.but I can see the need of it.\u201d For the past dozen years James McDowell and his wife have made a living by \u201ctaking in boarders.\u201d Though times have not always been good the blind man of 68 and his wife a decade older put up a stern battle to make ends meet.Finally they had to let their home go, unable tn meet the cost of living and of taxation.Undaunted, however, was their cheerful spirit, and it was in this spirit that Mrs.McDowell urged her husband to turn his knowledge of carpentry to casket-making again after a lapse of many years.She urged him to turn a knowledge | that for years had earned him a livelihood into the background for a hobby in his sightless years\u2014a hobby that would be useful.Started Work in September 12 years ago, Mr.McDowell has | started do work in the middle of September and completed the twin cotfins about the middle of November, when cold weather began to make the workshop a little too chilly for a stay of any length.This June his wife was at him again.The caskets were not complete without shells.He began a month ago and now has finished them.To the interested visitor, the sight of James McDowell exhibiting his handiwork is almost as interesting and moving as the fact that he has accomplished the work.From the house to the workshop he guides himself by means of a wire stretched from the one building to the other.The wire is_worn smooth where his hands have glided along it so many times.He guides the interested visitor to the door of his workshop and then presses on a secret panel.This flies open and he inserts a hand.A turn of a catch and the lock on the workshop door is released.In the shop are the two coffins, made of California pine, and obviously the work of an expert.In no place are nails, screws or even seams visible.The wood is absolutely free of any damage that might have been caused by the false stroke of a plane, saw or hammer.! Cost Only $28 i Beneath even coats of varnish the wood glistens in its natural beauty.| \u201cI made them\u2014and the shells,\u201d he says in triumph.\u201cfor exactly $28.\" The coffins are complete.They | have modern metal handles and | brass plates \u2014 awalting but the names of McDowell and his wife.Ask him why he made them?His wife's wishes and the high cost of caskets, he says, were the prime reasons.Of course in addition is the fact that he was looking for something to do with his spare time.But James McDowell has other things to do.With the aid of his! cane he gets around the entire vil- ' lage of Hemmingford and does the family shopping.It is impossible to short-change him, he says, as he knows the feel of every coin per- | fectly.Mr.McDowell's years rest lightly on him.His wife, too.though 10 years older.is bright and active.She does all her own housework and looks after a great deal of the labor, in the house they now have, in connection with the boarders.James McDowell has a philosophy of his own.It is \u201cnever lose your ambition.\u201d \u201cIf I had my sight I would go to Finally he agreed.Last year he | work in a carpentry shop tomorrow,\u201d he said in parting.RAREST A RIE LIRR TARE RITA SIXT Fort I II KARRI .Ormstown Locals TTR IITA ALL.TC a CES, \u201cNo Parking\u201d Signs Erected The road committee has erected \u201cno parking\u201d signs along Bridge and Lampton streets.This is in compliance with the new by-law which the village council adopted during the early part of the summer.In talking to Mayor D.A.Barrington recently he informed us that Constable sRuddock will be notified shortly to carry this new regulation into effect.Therefore this means that motorists will not be permitted to park along the south side of Lampton and on the east side of Bridge Street after 7 o'clock in the evening.The signs have been erected in such a manner that all can see them and Mayor Bar- rington warned that those who infringe upon this law will be forced to pay the penalty.Hospital Auxiliary Meets The W.A.of the Barrie Memorial Hospital met at the home of Miss L.G.Walsh on Thursday, July 24, at 2 pm.under the convenorship of Mrs.James Anderson.Those present included Mrs.J.M.Brown, Mrs.John Logan, Mrs.Percy Mc- Cartney, Mrs.C.Hudson, Mrs.Bruce Ness, Mrs.E.Muir, Mrs.M.Craig, Mrs.Wm.Anderson, Miss M.Hay and Miss L.Walsh.Mending for the hospital and the making of swabs and dressings was worked on during the afternoon.The Barrie Memorial Hospital wishes to acknowledge the following donations: Flowers, Mrs.A.McNeil; green beans, Mrs.John Baird, anonymous; carrots and beans, Mr.J.Rice.Personal Items Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Cassidy of Montreal visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Barrington for a few days last week.Mr.Yves Rolland joined the local staff of The Canadian Bank of Commerce during the past week.Mr.Rolland was previously stationed at Lacolle, Que.Mrs.Sinflaire McIntosh, Mrs.Lee Martin, Misses Mavis and Beatrice Smith, Miss Ann Stevens and Miss Eleanor Jones of Bedford, Que, were Monday guests of Miss M.Ola Roberts.Mrs.Margaret Lindsay, Miss Mamie McNeil and Mr.Andrew Mc- Gerrigle returned to their respective homes on Saturday, having completed the courses at the summer school for teachers at Macdonald College.Mrs.Emma Fisher and Miss Ruth Napier of Hemmingford were TQurs- day guests of Mrs.William Price.Mr.A.Beauchamp of Quebec City spent the past week visiting with his brother, Mr.Albert Beauchamp, and other members of his family.Mr.Allan Pick of Montreal spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.C.R.Pick.Mrs.John Murphy visited for a few days during the past week at the home of Mrs.Ernest Ouimet at Cornwall, Ont.Miss Pauline Rugar of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.8.R .Miss Lucille Beaudin is spending a week in Malone, N.Y, at the home of her aunt, Mrs.John I.Maneely.Mrs.John Smardon of Montreal is spending a few weeks with Mrs.Carmichael and at the home of Mr.J.J.Bryson.\u2014 i AN a\u2014 It has just been announced that Mr.Richard Ouimet, who has managed Mr.D.McK.Rowat\u2019s farm at Dewittville during the past nine years, is taking over the manager- ship of Maple Grove Dairy on August 1.Maple Grove Dairy is owned by Mr.George Collum, and has, up to the present, been operated by Mr.Collum.Mr.Archie Cook has just received a cable from England telling of the safe arrival of his son, L/Bdr.A.Stanley Cook.Mr.N.S.Grispi, R.CAF, returned to Montreal on Sunday evening after having spent the past 20 days at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.Grispi.Mr.John Zafiris of Montreal is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.Grispi.Holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.F.McIntyre include Mrs.W.B.| Eastey, Mrs.E.Ross and Miss Peggy Ross of Montreal.Miss Charlotte Hebert, RN, is on a two weeks\u2019 holiday and is spending it cruising the Thousand Islands.Miss Hebert is also planning on visiting in Kingston.Sunday services in St.Paul's United Church were conducted by Rev.A.E.Black of Toronto.Rev.and Mrs.Black are living in the Manse while Rev.and Mrs.Taylor are on their vacations.Miss Mabel Long, R.N., visited her parents at Russel, Ont.during the past week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Kearney and\u2019 family of Schenectady.N.Y.are spending their holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hingston.Pte.Oscar Hebert of the R.C.A.| has returned to Shelbourne, N.S.| after having spent a few days with his family.Miss McKell, superintendent of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, has | returned from Kirrnear Mills and\u2019 Inverness, Quebec, where she spent her holidays visiting with her sister, Mr.Nugent, and Miss Edith Kirrnear respectively.| Pte.James S.Mather, who during | the past three months has been stationed at the Chateauguay Mili- | tary Training Centre at Hunting- | don, left on Monday evening for Montreal, where he is to commence | greal.training with the R.C.A.F.Softball Schedule ! The first half of the schedule in | the Ormstown and District Softball League has just been completed and the standing is as follows: Won Lost Aubrey .5 0 Kensington .3 2 Ormstown .ceunn 2 2 Howick 0060000000 1 3 Dewittville .0 4 The latter part of schedule being revised, the following games remain to be played: Sat, Aug.2\u2014Howick vs.Kensing- ton; Aubrey vs.Ormstown.Tues., Aug.5\u2014Dewittville vs.Aubrey Sat, Aug.9\u2014Ormstown vs.How- ick.Tues, Aug.12\u2014Dewittville vs.Kensington.Sat., Aug.16\u2014Howick vs.Orms- town; Kensington vs.Aubrey.Tues, Aug.19\u2014Dewittville vs.Howick.would be closed.The question, af- \u2018they had paid their water taxes \u2018for the current year and that the water was not connected at their \u2018ary which would amount to about jh ISCRAP METAL PILED UP IN WINDOW AT FORT COVINGTON Las: week was set aside in Franklin County.New York, for ;the collection of scrap aluminum, as part of a nation-wide effort to raise sufficien: metal to be used in the manufac:ure of war implements.Our American Cousins from \u2018Fort Covington, New York, are \u2018also doing their share in this siruggie for the preservation of freedom in the Americas.Dick Cappiello, the town clerk in that town, who :s well-known in Huntingdon and vicinity whrre he was actively engaged in spor:s prior to taking up residence in that Northern New York town, otfened his office as the place to \u2018take all the aluminum for which people in that area have no further need.Dick piled up as much as possible of the collection in his front window.Fert Covington people are noteworthy for their generosity in all causes and in this very important one.local folks turned the task into an amusing one if not down right funny by filling Dick's window chocked full.Suggests Pay Increase For Employees Ald.Viau Claims Some City Employees Are Under Paid\u2014Defense Industries Limited Houses Will be Built on Their Property At the finance, meeting of the! Valleyfield Council on Wednesday evening, the members of the council asked the merchants of Valley- field to reach an understanding be- : tween themselves in regards to closing the business establishments of the city during the months of June, July and August.It was disclosed at the council meeting that certain stores could not abide by the proposal, while some would take advantage of other stores which ter being discussed at length.was tabled for consideration at a later date.The city clerk read a letter from the Sisters of the Providence thanking the council for their cheque of | $5,000.In answer to 2a telegram from Mayor J.Armand Larin, the Wartime Housing Limited of Toronto, Ont.stated that they could not abide by the city\u2019s request to build 150 houses within the limits of the city.The company informed the council that these houses were being built at the request of the Defense Industries Limited and on their property.They will be occupied by employees working at the | plant.! Voice Complaints Some ratepayers complained that homes.The city comptroller replied that with the present equipment it.was impossible to proceed any fast- ; er with the routine work of the city.question of building a market place be temporarily dropped in order to give the water question further study.| Ald.Horace Viau brought the, council's attention to the fact that employees who are regularly on the\u2019 city\u2019s payroll are not receiving a fair salary in some instances.He re- | marked that there were some em- | ployees with large families whose weekly income is not sufficient to meet the cost of living alone.Ald.Viau suggested that these men should be given an increase in sal- | 30 to 35 cents per hour, instead of the prevailing hour-rate.He intimated that he would give notice' of motion to this effect at the next | Council.i .i Franklin Rural Guests at the home of Mr.| and Mrs.James Watt on Sunday | were Mr.Robert Watt, Mr.J.\u2018Hunter and the Misses Mary and | Kathleen Hunter of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Follis Louden and .family of Huntingdon, Mrs.Jas.| Louden and John of Dewittville, two children, and Mr.Amos Louden of Maspeth, L.I., Mr.and and Mr.John Jackson, Jr.and four children.i Mr.R.Watt of Montreal, is spending his vacation at the | ome of his brother,,Mr.James Watt.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Jackson and three children of Flint, Mich., are guests of Mr.Jackson's parents, Mr.and Mrs, John Jackson.Mrs.Wilshire and Mrs.F.Jor- don and two sons of Montreal, were at Mrs.Wilshire's home here a few days last week.Mrs, George Lamb has returned home after spending some time with her parents in Mon- Mrs.Kenneth Brooks is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, having suffered a shock on Saturday.Mrs.Henry Rushford of Chu- rubusco, and Mr.Ernest Rush- ford of Chazy, N.Y.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Tremblay.Obituary The Late Sam Thompson Mr.Sam Thompson, aged 90, died at his home in Hemming- ford, Tuesday evening.The funeral service was held Thursday afternoon, conducted by the Rev.J.Burt ,assisted by the Plymouth Brethren from Montreal.The Orange Lodge attended in a body.Thompson survives him.Burial took place in the local cemetery.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER | Sunset As Seen From Winfrey\u2019s Island .I NC SCC VIANA PEER AN PLINY, WL 3 Ve i | | | I Along the shores of Lake St.Francis are many delightful spots and amongst them is Winfrey's island, Dundee.The UPPER picture shows the kunset as taken on Saturday evening, LOWER LEFT may be scen Mrs, Adam L.Sellar and Robby Sellar of Ottawa, feeding wild ducks out of their hands.LOWER RIGHT is Robby, Sellar and the two friendly springer spaniels of Dr.J.W.Winfrey.Two Records are Shattered at Valleyfield\u2019s Annual Regattas Hundreds Witness Annual Event From Park Sauvé\u2014 Frank Desmond Establishes New Canadian Record Driving His Outboard Boat Over the Course at 50.63 Miles Per Hour\u2014Roy Straley Matches Desmond's Performance in Class \u201cC\u201d Competition Frank Desmond, of Shorthill, N.Y.established a new Canadian record for Class \u201cB\u201d outboards over a five-mile course at a regatta approved by the American Power Boat Association at Valleyfield on Sunday.Hundreds of amateur yachtmen watched the annual regatta from Park Sauvé on Saturday afternoon and Sunday.The programme was, as usual, varied and interesting.The threatening weather on Sunday did not diminsh the enthusiasm of the participants nor the large attendance.At the conclusion of the races a vaudeville show, sponsored by the Valleyfield Boating Club, was held in the ;Valleyfield Arena; the distribu- \"Ald.Bourdeau suggested that the tion of prizes and awards also took place there.The organizing committee reported that the event was successful financially and other- Desmond drove his boat over the course in five minutes, 554 seconds for an average speed of 50.63 miles per hour.Ted Arn- stein, of White Plains, N.Y., was second with John Schoolcraft, of Schenectady.N.Y., third.Matching his performance in Class C competition was Roy Straley, of Buffalo, who maintained an average speed of 53.349 miles an hour to cover the course in five minutes, 37 and 4/10 seconds.This is a new Canadian regular meeting of the Valleyfield record.In the second division race for Class \u201cB\" boats George Van Vooris, of Fishkill, N.Y., finished ahead of Charles Keough, of Saranac Lake, NY.and Wm.Fowler, of Bedford, Mass.who was third.The provincial championship crown for 225 hydros went to Pops Cooper of Kansas City who drove his Pop's III over the course at an average speed of 63.76 miles per hour in 4:42 2/3 seconds.Jack O'Meary of Buf- Mr.and Mrs.David Patton and !falo, N.Y.,, was second in \u201cVoo Doo\"; Al Brinkman of Buffalo third in \u201cSea Biscuit\u201d; and I |Mrs.Wesley Louden and family Brunelle of St.Eutache, Que, fourth in \u201cAero.\u201d Roy Straley, Buffalo, N.Y, took top honors in the first division race for Class \u201cF\u201d outboards.John Schoolcraft, Schenectady, N.Y.was second and Jim Landry, Larchmont, N.Y., third.The winning time was five minutes 47 seconds.\u2018In the second division for class «Fp outboards George Van Vooris of Fishkill, N.Y., won over John White and Joe White of Buffalo, N.Y.The time was six minutes, 26 seconds.The results: _, Outboard Class M, division 1\u2014 1, W.Fairchild, Lynn, Mass.,_ 2, J.McFadden, Montclair, NJ.3, Hank Boyd, Lynn, Mass.Time, 4.59.5.Outboard Class A, division 1-\u2014 1, Frank Desmond, Short Hills, NJ.2, Ted Arnstein, White Plains, N.Y.; 3, Gilbert Keely, Scotia, N.Y.Time, 7.20:9.Outboard Class A, division 2\u2014 1, Marshall Eldrdige, Brigewater, Mass.; 2, V.Bieda, Buffalo; 3, Charles Keough, Saranac Lake, N.Y.Time, 5.13:2.Outboard Class C, division 1\u2014 1, Roy Straley, Buffalo; 2, J.Schoolcraft, Schenectady.Time, 537:4.Average speed, 53.349 miles (new Canadian record).Outboard Class C, division 2\u2014 1, E.Nicholls, Albany; 2, George Van Vooris, Fishkill, N.Y.; 3, W.5 Fowler, Medford, Mass.Time, 225 horsepower hydroplanes, Class B-\u2014-Jack \u201cPops\u201d Cooper, Kansas City, Pops III; E.C.Inch, London, Ont., Milderna, Runabout Class D\u20141, Brunelle, St.Eustache, Aero: Clovis Du- puis.Beauharnois.Bluebird.Time, 8.18.Outboard Class B.division 1- F.Desmond, Short Hills, NJ., T.Arnstein, White Plains, N.Y.J.Schooleraft, Schenectady.N.Y.T.Woodfine, Verdun.Time, 5.03:3.Average speed, 50.63 miles.(New Canadian record).Outboards Class B, division 2\u2014 1, G.Van Vooris, Fishkill, N.Y; C.Keough, Saranac Lake, N.Y.W.Fowler, Medford, Mass.Time.4.47:2.Average speed, 50.364.Outboards Class F, division 1\u2014 1, Roy Straley, Buffalo; 2, J.Schoolcraft, Schenectady; Jim Lundy, Larchmont, NY.Time.5.05:1.Outboards Class F, division 2\u2014 1.G.Van Vooris, Fishkill, N.Y.2, J.White, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.3, J.White, Poughkeepsie.N.Y; 4, Wm.Fowler, Medford, Mass.Time, 6.27:2.225 inboard hydroplane Premier\u2019s Trophy event\u20141, J.Cooper, Kansas City, Pops III.A.Brinkman, Buffalo, Sea Biscuit: 3, Leon Lebrun, Montreal, Escapade.Runabout inboard unlimited-\u2014 1, Walter Martin, Montreal; 2, R.Brunelle, St.Eustache, Aero.A.Daoust, Lachine, M 70.135-151 horsepower inboard\u2014 1, J.Cooper, Kansas City, Pop's Pup and F.Baker, Saranac Lake, N.Ÿ, Cannonball, finished in dead heat; 3, E.Inch, London, Ontario, Milderna.Inboard grand free-for-all\u20141, A.Brinkman, Buffalo, Sea Biscuit; 2, J.Cooper, Kansas City.Pops III; F.Baker.Saranac Lake.N.Y., Cannonball.Local runabout, not sanction- ed\u20141, Antonio Patenaude, Val- leyfield, Tony-O; 2, Dr.D.Perron, Valleyfield, Calister; 3, A.Goyette, Valleyfield.Dragon.Robson Mr.and Mrs.Fred Henry of Toronto, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.Keating, Sr., and Mr.and Mrs.Michael Keating of Old Orchard, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.Mose Houle.Mr.and Mrs.R.Tolhurst, Master Robert and baby Nessie of Cartierville, Mrs.Waugh and baby Fredrick, and Gnr.Eldon Schwer of Petawawa, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Whiteside Kearns.Mr.F.A.Sweet has received word from Ottawa, that his herd is now listed for the Bang's disease.Mrs, Alfred Curran, Miss Marion Curran of Plattsburg, and Mrs.Morton of Mooers, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Sweet.Miss Ruth Atcheson and Mr.M.Smith of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland.Mr.and Mrs.Jos, Perras and family of Plattsburg, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Sample.Athelstan Mrs.Alda Wilson was returning to her home early Friday evening when she was struck by a bicycle.Mrs.Wilson suffered severe bruises and is confined to bed.Dr.McCrim.mon of Huntingdon attended the injured woman.For some time now residents of Athelstan have been annoyed by boys and girls riding on the sidewalks with bicycles.It is hoped they will be more careful in future.#4 4 4 + 4 4 + + 4 4 + + + 4 WEDDINGS MIDDLEMISS-OVANS + + + + + + + A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Manse, Ormstown, Que.on Saturday, July 26, when Elennor Elizabeth Martha, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs.A.Ovans, Hunt- ingdon, was united in marriage to Robert Wallace.eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Middlemiss of Huntingdon.The bride was attired in a street-length dress of azure blue crepe with accessories to match.She carried n bouquet of sweet pens, sweet alyssum und baby's breath, and was attended by her sister, Florence, who was attired in pink organdie with white accessories and carried a bouquet of snapdragons and baby's brenth.Mr.Earl Middle- miss, brother of the groom, acted as best man.Following the ceremony supper was served to the immediate fami- happy couple left on a motor trip through the Eastern Townships.On their return they will reside in Huntingdon._ + Sharpe-Duncan In the Franklin United Church at three o'clock on Saturday, the twenty-sixth of July, the marriage took place of Margaret Elizabeth (Peggy), daughter of Rev.and Mrs.T.F.Duncan, of Franklin Centre, Que., to John Milton Stewart Sharpe, son of the late Willlam A.Sharpe and of Mrs.Sharpe.also of Franklin Centre.The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride.The wedding music was played by Mrs.Harold T.Brown, of Greenfield Park, Que.and during the signing of the register, a solo, \u201cBecause.\u201d was rendered by Mr william A.Woolley, of Otterburn Park.Que.A profusion of summer flowers formed the church decorations for the occasion.The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Sharpe, as maid of honour; Miss Donalda Waddell.as bridesmaid, and by little Miss Mary Anna Smith, as flower girl.The bride, given away by her uncle, Mr.W.A.Woolley.wore a triple sheer gown, with embroidered bodice, shirred walst and full skirt ending in a slight train.Her fingertip veil of tulle was held in place by a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms.She carried a bouquet of pink roses.The maid of honour wore a gown of soft pink chantilly lace over taffeta, with a picture hat, and carried pink roses.The bridesmaid wore a gown of turquoise blue cantilly lace over taffeta and carried yellow roses.The flower girl wore a gown of baby blue taffeta with matching bonnet and carried a basket of roses.Mrs.Duncan, the bride's mother, wore an ensemble of jubilee rose crepe with navy blue accessories and a corsage of tea roses.Mrs.Sharpe, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of light blue sheer over taffeta with natural accessories and a corsage of red roses.The reception was held in the church hall.The bridal couple left later on a motor trip, and on thelr return will take up their residence in Franklin Centre.The out-of-town guests included Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Wool- ley and Mr.T.M, Duncan, of Otterburn Park, Que., Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Brown, of Greenfield Park, Que., Mr.H.W.Dick, of Woodstock, N.B., Mr.and Mrs.W.Sharpe and Mrs, Addie Sharpe, of Albany, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Carey and Miss Dorothy Carey; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Dobson, Mr.and Mrs.E.McNiece; Mr.and Mrs.L.Waddell; Miss Annie Waddell; Mr.and Mrs.J.W.MacGillivray, all of Montreal Que., and Mr.Lêslie Crawford, of Toronto, Ont.\u2014 + \u2014 McCabe-Hawkins deine 10 e of Jean, eldest Hawkins, of .and Mrs.Robert to Hugh, son of Mr.of Hemmingford ord, Qu e., Mrs., lies at the bride's home.Later the J.Harvey on War Effort of French Canada Quebec \u201cShown in Entirely False Light,\u201d Says Noted Writer and Editor Jean Harvey.French-Canadian writer from Montreal, last week told an Ottawa service club that the average French-Canadian now is more enthusiastic for a British victory than ever before.Mr.Harvey sald the Province of Quebec had beeh \u201cshown in an entirely false light.\u201d \u201cThe honor of French Canada ts at stake and this wrong must be righted so that Canadian unity shall not suffer through animosity created by theindiscretion and thoughtlessness of a few,\u201c he declared.Nine out of ten French language daily newspapers in Quebec province were whole-heartedly behind the war effort.\u201cThe first regiment to reach full strength in Canada when war broke out was French-Canadian,\" he sald.| More than 55,000 French-Canadians were in the forces.There had not been a single strike called in Quebec's war industries since the outbreak of hostilities, and in the financing of the war French-Cana- dians were gencrously subscribing Lo loans and projects.Mr.Harvey sald that too much importance had been attached to speeches made by a small group of ultra-natlonalists.Changed Attitude He compared the attitude of French-Canadians in 1914 and in 1941, concluding, \u201cthey are today informed on world events and they take just as much interest in them as any of their countrymen; their knowledge and viewpoint is the same as that of any other intelligent human being.\u201d .Mr.Harvey recalled there were several causes for French-Cana- dians to complain against some Anglo-Saxon elements, but called them \u201cside-issues.\u201d \u201cThere is too much to do for us to waste our time on idle recriminations.\u201d he said.\u201cIn spite of everything.we admire the British world because it is defending us, it is defending Canada, and of all known empires it is the one which has shown the most tolerance toward different races, religions and tongues.\"- Lachule Watchman.hosssrnsressnns HAPPY BIRTHDAY | July 31: Miss Effie Huntingdon.July 31: Mr.Gordon McClatchie, Powerscourt, August 1: Earl Pringle, Rockburn, 1925.August 2: Mr.Wilmer Hemmingford, 1884.August 3: Mr.Jas.Watt, Franklin Centre, 1898.August 4: Mrs.D.C.MacDonald, oh ht rP Middlemiss, Fisher, Howick, 1862.August 4: Miss Marion Elizabeth, Stark, 1926.August 6: Mervyn J Jackson, Franklin Centre, 1932, August 6: Percey Sutton, Franklin Centre.1928, John McCabe, of Calumet, Que., took place quietly at the home of the bride's parents, on Monday afternoun at 2 o'clock.The Rev.Mr.Swackhammer of Montreal.officiated.The bride, who was unattended, wore a dress of blue sheer with a corsage of pink roses and baby's breath.Later, Mr.and Mrs.McCabe left by motor for Niagara and Toronto.On their return they will reside in Montreal.Page Five J.ERNEST LABERGE BECOMES TICKET AGENT AT MONTREAL in the Bonaventure station ticket office.Canadian National Rall/ways, Montreal, has been appointed ticket agent in the same office, according to a circular issued by O.A.Tr district passenger agent.' |la- berge succeeds the late *-M- puis Mignault.\u20181e { Mr.Laberge was born (E- teauguny, Que.in 1889rke completing his studies 4 commercial seminary at® atjley- field, he joined the C ian National flways in as agent at Howick, Que.ven years later he was app.nted clerk in the ticket office a aventure station, He went through many promotions, finally becoming chief clerk in 1921 from which position he is now promoted to ticket agent.Mr.aberge is a brother-in-law of Mrs.Phil J.Lefebvre, of Hun- tingdon, Trout River Miss Agnes McFarlane and Mrs.P.Norregaard, nee Nellie McFar- lane, visited on Sunday at the home of thelr aunt, Mrs.Mary Anderson, Master Laurence and Douglas McCallum of Lachine returned to their home on Saturday, having spemt their holidays at Rivercrest Farm.Messrs.Ross Fider, Roy McPnr- lane, Mis, G.D.Eder motored to Hemmingford on Sunday, taking Mrs.Margaret Harvey Lo her home, having spent a month's holidays visiting with her friends and relatives in Flgin.Mr Lewis Dear of Massena spemt Saturday evening with his sister, Mrs.Rusell MaDonald Mr, and Mrs.Hurold Dear of Massena were callers Saturday ed- ternoon of Mr.nnd Mrs.J.R.Mc- Donald.© Nine men out of ten, when anked, way they cannot afford more life in surancej but through the Special Budget Plan of the North American Life you can now secure the insur unce you have always wanted, and pay as little as $3 a month.You don\u2019t have to save up to pay a big premium, Give 12 cheques dated uhead \u2014one for each month of the year.For example, at age 30, on a $5,000 Double Protection policy, your cheques would be for $6.15, ou get your receipt by mail each month without even having to remember that your premium is due.This is the safe, modern, casy way ta secure extra protection for yous family, and financial necurity in Yu own later life, ithout obligation wend the coupon today.NORTH AMERICAN mawormer.LIFE wpecial Bodset Pit ommation about your {ul] udge © Pocket Memo Budget Boctiet Name - Addr ond W.R.WILSON, Representative, ATHELSTAN, Que.VALUES ON SALE UNTTL SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd MARITIME LIBBY'S Red Rose Brown Label TEA 37e Soda Biscuits Tomato Juice 1-LB.PKT.10c 10c TEA BALLS 5% 20-0Z.TIN HEINZ HEINZ, Spaghetti Hellman\u2019s MAYONNAISE, 8-02.Domino BAKING POWDER, 1-1b, tin .Richmello COFFEE 1b.ina._\u2026 Domino Dry GINGER 24c 19c 43c 25c Peanut Butter 9% oz.21c oz.2 ™s 3§¢C motor on.¢} (9 6 Imperial quarts Domino BLACK TEA 19 19c 33e Allen's APPLE JUICE - 4-Ib, box Red Plums Golden Ripe BANANAS 19¢ ~\u2014 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES \u2014 2 DOZ.Large Montreal CELERY Fresh CARROTS \u2014 BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS \u2014 STORES \u201cWHERE QUALITY COUNTS\u201d \"DOMINION; * LIMITED J.Ernest Laberge, chief clerk - J \u2014E: ting.that sele- sting sther the igton pre- at if 3 Nog Page Six OUR ADVICE IS \u201cTERMS\u201d TO SUIT YOU \u2014\u2014 Small Down Payment Balance Easy Terms.\u2014\u2014- 193 BUICK SEDAN , 1937 BUICK SEDAN nan 1936 PONTIAC SEDAN 1935 PONTIAC 8-Cylinder SEDAN 1937 | PONTIAC a COACH 1939 CHEVROLET 4-Door SEDAN 1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1935 CHEVROLET COACH 1934 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH 1940 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1934 OLDSMOBILE COACH FORD SEDAN 1938 NASH COACH 1938 GRAHAM SEDAN Also Many Other Good Used Cars From $70.00 up.BUY FROM A RESPONSIBLE DEALER GARAGE Z.PERRON General Motors Dealer, 24 Market St, VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.Franklin Centre Mr.T.M.Duncan and Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Woolley of Otterburn Park, Que.Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Brown of Greenfleld Park, Que, Mr.H.W.Dick of Woodstock, N.B., were guests of Rev.Mr.and Mrs.T.F.Duncan.Guests at the home of Mrs.A.Abbott the past week were Dr.W.B.Welch, Mrs.Welch and Mrs.Christianson of Jollet, Il.Mrs.George Hope and Miss Welch of Ormstown.Mrs.Virginia Howler and daughter Mary Long of Dover, Mass.were guests at the Moneypenny home.Mr.Edward Bruce of Montreal, spent the past week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce.Mr.and Mrs.A.Chartrand, Mr.and Mrs.A.Jarvis, Mr.and Mrs.V.Lemieux went to Coteau du Lac to visit Rev.Father Mail- loux.Miss Eleanor Walker of Montreal, is visiting this week with Mr.and Mrs.Waller.Miss Mae Leahy spent the | week-end with her parents.; Mrs.A.Blair, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair and Mrs.Cora, 'also Miss Etheline Moore spent Tuesday in Dunville, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Otis Blair.| Mr.and Mrs.C.Blair were Sunday guests of M.G.Moore \u201cand family.Mr.and Mrs.D.Patton and \u2018Mr.Amos Louden of New York City.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.(Henry Blair and family.Miss 'W.Brooks is spending this week guest of Dr.and Mrs.Shannon of St.Johns.Miss Myrtle Brooks is home after spending five \u2018weeks with Mr.and Mrs.T.Brooks of Lacolle.Mrs.W.Wood of Potsdam.home for a few days.Mrs.Kenneth Brooks is seri- is ously ill in the Barric Memorial Scotia.Halifax is a crowded City nigner calibre Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.T.Manning rand daughter.accompanied Ly Miss Florence McGugan, are spending some time in Conneti- cut, * Misses Katie and Georgenia Dunn of Florida, were Sunday guests of Miss E.Dunn.Attorney Charles McCarthy re- bert Brault and James Raman have successfully completed their grade 11 at the Gault Institute.James Roman will continue his studies at McGill University in the fall.Pte.Charles Roman of the Canadian Active Service Force, of Longueuil, is recruiting at the recruiting station in Valleyfield for a week.Glenelm Mrs.Earl Sutcliffe and littie son, Brian, of Montreal were guests for the past week of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Lewin.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Brand of Albany, N.Y.were week-end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Lewis.: Mrs.Walter Lewin, Archie, Mrs.Earl Sutcliffe and son, Brian, Mrs.Russell Carrigan and son, Harold, were Sunday guests of Mr.Albert Lumsden at Athelstan.dood of oho hoch ode ee RE + THE.HUNTINGDON GLEANER Mount Royals Win Twin Bill Over Royals Montreal Aggregation In Exhibitions 28-8 and 9-1\u2014Players Show More Steadiness in Second Event The Mount Royal Girls team, members of the Montreal Senior Softball League, defeated the Huntingdon Royals in a doubleheader played at the Log Lodge diamond on Saturday afternoon.The visitors walked away with the first game when they piled up a 28-8 score.The nightcap ended also in favor of the Montreal team by 9-1.This was tbe first visit of a Montreal aggregation to Hun- tingdon this season.Although the weather was exceedingly hot, + + + he * HUNTINGDON * * LOCALS Make Motor Trip to Halifax | Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Allen re- | | turned home on Monday evening from a motor trip to Halifax, N.S.Upon their trip east they were ac- | companied by the Rev.J.B.Mac- ; lean, DD.who is spending his holidays in Hopewell, N.S.Mr.and Mrs.| Allen report having thoroughly enjoyed their visit to Halifax, where they met their son, Willard, who isi in the Navy .When in the Maritimes they visited a number of | towns and cities, and report the | highways as being exceptionally .{good in New Brunswick and Nova rand overnight accomodation is very difficult to obtain.Soldiers and | (sailors from all parts of the Em- | pire are to be seen in Halifax.i | LE SE | .Feted bly Tennis Club The members of the Chateau Tennis Club feted Dr.L.P.Bris- | :son at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred LaSalle.Wellington Street, a fair attendance witnessed the games.It was evident from the very first inning of the initial game that the Montreal squad had some potential material on their line-up as they scored ten runs before Huntingdon had a chance to come to bat.They added six {more markers in the first half of the third, three in the fourth, one in the sixth and eight in the seventh, to bring their total to 28.The locals tallied two in the first inning, one in the third, four in the fifth and their last counter was made in the last half of the sixth.The second game was of a than the first.The Huntingdon team, with Claire McCallum on the mound, seemed more Steady and the players handled the ball with better control.Alice Rolfe, who replaced Helen Rugar, added more confidence to the team.Marion Stark, who was one of the best hitters for fMuntingdon on Saturday.scored\\the Royals\u2019 turned home after spending four ,on Thursday evening, in honor of one and only run of\\ the second weeks with Mrs.K.Beaudin and family.Mr.Huber: Gordon of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr.and (of entertainment.Mrs.P.Cassidy.Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston and family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.Peddie.also Mrs.Wm, Gilmore of Howick.: Sunday guests at the home of | Mr.and Mrs.H.Porter were Mr.and Mrs.E.Vanns, Mrs.Walker and daughter Phillis and son i Ross, Pte.Walter Currie.R.M.R., land Pte.Wm.Claire, RM.P.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Barr and \u2018daughter Lily have moved to their home in Rockburn.| Mr.and Mrs.land family are in Montreal, attending the funeral of Mrs.Cas- |sidy's brother, the late Mr.Jas.Cleary.| | Athelstan Mrs.Belle Armstrong and daughter Jessie of Shawville, are guests of relatives here.They accompanied Miss E, Grant and niece, Miss Betty Hampson on their return home Friday evening after a two weeks' holiday in Shawville.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Boyer and family.Verdun, Miss Margaret | Weaver, Verdun, Mr.and Mrs.:Calp and daughter and Master I.Kyles of Montreal are summer | guests this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O.Bouthillier.| Sunday guests at the same home were Miss Claire Lefebvre, Mr.E.Lefebvre and Mr.W.Demon- tigny, of Verdun and Mr.Larry i Netraf, Burke, N.Y.© Me.Wilbur Adams of Chas.Cassidy | his coming marriage to Miss Made- | ileine LaSalle The evening was \u201cspent in sing-songs.and other forms | At the conclu- \u2018 Lavallee, on behalf of the members | ,of the Chateau Tennis Club, pre- ;sented Dr.Brisson with a tri-lite \"lamp.+ + + Choir Stages Garden Party Thursday afternoon a garden party.sponsored by the United i Church Choir.was held upon the grounds of Mrs.N.W.Sparrow and Mrs.A.L.Sellar.As a result of i this raspberry tea.$19.40 was realized.Two small boys, Robby Sel- lar and Keith Fawcett.gave a number of ladies a boat ride for a con- sideration\u20145 cents if you weighed under 150 pounds, 10 cents if over.The boys turned in $2.00 towards the choir fund.+.+ + | Repair and Expand Store W.E.Lefebvre is making more ' alterations to his store on Chateau- ! guay Street.The main store will be | used for dry goods as previously, and a self-serve groceteria is being built in the rear of the store.This was formerly a warehouse.Mr.Le- febvre plans further alterations by converting the yard into a parking | Tot for cars and horses.These al- | terations are expected to be com- \u2018pleted in about three weeks.| + + + i Bride-to-be Entertained Mrs.Alfred Langevin entertained | Some friends and relatives in the | cocktail lounge of the Chateau on.| Monday evening in honor of Miss | Madeleine LaSalle, whose marriage New will take place in the near future.H Peters.i Groves.\u2018Montreal Huntingdon game in the fourth inning.She crossed the plate on C.McCal- lum\u2019s single and a walk to Eileen McCallum.The Mount Royal Ision of the evening, Mr.Leonard |Girls scored three times in the second, once in the fifth and five others in their last attempt at bat in the first half of the seventh inning.The line-up in the first game: Mount Royal\u2014Worth, Dreyer, Chartrand, Williams, McBurney, Cloutier.Flemming.Huntingdon\u2014M.Stark, E.Mc- Callum, C.McCallum, B.Rock, R.McCartney.M.McCartney, A.| Henderson, E.Herdman, H.Ru- gar.Score by innings: 1006 301 8\u201428 201 041 0\u2014 8 Batteries\u2014Groves and Dreyer: iHerdman and Henderson, Second game: Line-up: Mount Royal \u2014 Worth, Bertrand.Dreyer, Chartrand, Peters, Cloutier, Lewis, Flemming, Williams.Vezina.Huntingdon\u2014M.Stark, E.Mc- Callum, C.McCallum.B.Rock, R.McCartney, M.McCartney, A.Rolfe.E.Anderson, F.Leahy.Score by innings: Montreal 030 010 5\u20149 Huntingdon 000 100 0\u20141 Batteries\u2014Vezina and Dreyer; C.McCallum and E.Anderson.Downs Huntingdon Girls ' ALUMINUM DRIVE \"WILL TURN PANS INTO AIRCRAFT | Ottawa is considering a nation- ;wide drive to gather aluminum.Housewives will be asked to donate their aluminum kitchenware to the Red Cross, which, in turn would benefit by selling it to manufacturers of airplane equipment.Metals Controller George C.Bateman has already stated that aluminum in any form must be sold to companies holding war contracts.The prcbability is that women will be asked next week, \u201cplease\u201d give up your favorite utensils and go back to enamel and the old iron skillet, so that Canada can build more and better planes.Britain has long since gathered in household aluminum, and the United States, not yet actively at war, has issued a similar call, and Canada, following the lead of the U.S.A.in the gasoline conservation, is doing the same in the matter of aluminum.Out of that \u201cgreatest of all storehouses,\u201d the American kitchen, has already come millions of pounds of aluminum in the form of pots and pans and their objective runs to 30 or 40 million pounds.Fortunate indeed is Canada in having a great big good neighbor to inspire enthusiasm, outline policy, and lead the way.Royals Lose to Beaver Girls in Exhibition, 7-6 Miss Stewart Scored Winning Marker With: One Runner Out in Last Half of Seventh\u2014Closely Contested Game\u2014N.Foers and C.McCallum Officiate on Mound In an exhibition game played at Kensington on Thursday evening the Beaver Girls eked out a close victory over the Hunting- don Royals girls team by 7-6.The teams entered the seventh inning tied 6-6.The visiting aggregation was held scoreless in their last chance at bat while the Beaver Girls scored the winning marker with one runner out in their last attempt at bat.Miss Stewart siarted the march towards a victory in the last half \u2018of the seventh when she poled out a high and deep drive for a double.She advanced to third on a passed ball @nd scored on iieldetr\u2019s choice by N.Foers.The Huntingdon Nan was held scoreless in their first two chances at bat while the Beaver Girls scored two runs in thé last half of the second when M.Tannahill and R.McIntyre crossed the plate.The visiting nine started a scoring spree in the first half of the third and they scored four runs before the Beaver Girls finally tightened down, The two other Huntingdon runs were registered by Marion Stark in the first half of the fifth and in the sixth.The Beaver Girls scored two runs in the second, one in the third, two in the fifth, one in the sixth and seventh.The home team was managed by Spencer Gavin, aided by William Tannahill.The Huntingdon aggregation was under the direc- tion of Manager J.A.\u201cPat\u201d Ross, T.The line-up: Huntingdon\u2014M.Stark, E.Mec- Umpires\u2014S.D.Popeck and R.| Callum, C.McCallum, B.Rock, E.Senecal.ther, R.Watson Sellar.on Monday.+ + + Mrs.Kenneth Peckham arrived in untingdon on Saturday.Her hus- Jersey, called on friends here SOme twenty guests were present.band recently joined the Gleaner (Friday.He is enjoying a fishing trip on the lower St.Lawrence.Hemmingford Week-end guests at the home of , Mrs.Willlam Marlin included Mr.and Mrs.Elmer English and son, Charles, of Woodstock, Vermont; Mr.Bob English, Mr.T.G.Mc- Clatchie and Miss May Bennett, also Mrs.George Kyle and daughters, Shirley, Audrey and Barbara, of Schumacher, Ont, and Mrs.Walter Kyle.Valleyfield Young People\u2019s Society\u2014 The Presbyterian Young People spent a most enjoyable day at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.Oney near St.Anicet on Saturday, July 26, along with several other societies of the South Shore Union.The Valleyfleld society are very grateful to Mr.and Mrs.Oney, who provided refreshments and entertainment.Soldiers Entertained\u2014 The English-speaking ladies of Bellerive entertained 70 soldiers from the military camp on Thurs- | day afternoon on the Gault School grounds.After refreshments were served, three cheers were given the ladies by the soldiers.It is expected that events of this kind will take place more often in the future.On Wednesday evening, July 23, the troops were entertained by a concert party under the auspices of the Canadian Legion of Montreal.\u2018In addition to musical and dance numbers, the soldiers were treated to a medley of French and English numbers, which were greatly enjoyed by all ; \u2018The Misses Roma Hebert, Mar- spending a week at Camp Otoreke in the Laurentians.Cacouna in the Laurentians.Miss Pearl Hastie of Montreal was the guest of Mrs.Irene Bartlett over the week-end.Pilot Officer Jerry Philbin of Trenton, Ont, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Philbin.at Philips .Word has been reseived that Æi- leon Honsy, Charles Christie, Ro- garet Baron and M.Carpentier are Mr.and Mrs.C.Mayoh are spending a week's vacation at Lake | Langevin, on behalf of the as- | staff .Mr .and Mrs.Peckham came sembled guests, presented the bride- from Delhi, Ont.:to-be with a coffee pot and a silver, | sugar bowl .i + + + i i Miss Madeleine Michaud enter- Hospital, where he underwent an: | operation for appendicitis.home on Wellington Street on Fri-' + + day evening in honor of Miss Made- | leine LaSalle, whose marriage takes Lewiston, Maine .are spending a few \u2018 Breeders\u2019 Association, reports that Cards were days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.during the month of July he replayed at three tables .The bride- |E.Blouin.i tained at a kitchen shower at her place on August 2 to-be was the winner at bridge, while Miss Cecile Cappiello was awarded first prize at \u201c500.\u201d A delicious lunch was served .+ + New Press for Gleaner Office The Gleaner installed a Vertical Miehle automatic printing press a week ago.The press is capable of printing factory forms up to 13x18 inches at a rate of 3,000 or better per hour .This installation will tend to reduce the amount of labor re- crease production.+ + Graduate From Aviation School Mr.Carmen Stark has graduated with first class honors from the Federal-Provincial Aviation School at Cartierville, He was transferred to St.Hubert over the week-end, Mr.Ross McLean has also successfully concluded his course at Car- tierville.+» + + Bingo Nets $70 The bingo sponsored by the members of St.Joseph's Church of Hunt.ingdon held on the church premises on Thursday evening, was a decided success.Net proceeds amounted to more than $70 and will be used towards the proposed parochial hall.+ + + Mr.and Mrs.James McNiece and Mr and Mrs.J.B Walsh of Montreal spent Sunday at the home of Mr James Walsh, York St.Master Anthony Walsh returned home after spending three months with his uncle and aunts.+ + + Miss Florence Mannard of Montreal has been a recent visitor at the home of Mrs Rea, .+ + + Mr.and Mrs.N.E Bruce, Stanley and Jimmie, qf 8t.Jerome, were week-end guests at the home of their mother, Mra.Mabel Wattle + , Master Robby Sellar, Ottawa, after spending two weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr .and Mrs.A.La Sellar returned home with his fa.quired and at the same time in-: where he will further his course, + + + Mr.Wallace Douglass has returned home from Montreal General oe Mr and Mrs .Arthur Gosine of Coe Mrs.Willlam Elliott and family from Bombay.N.Y.visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E Myers, on Sunday.+ + + , Mr.and Mrs.Tony Cici of Mont- \u2018real visited Mr and Mrs.Benni .Coccia on Sunday afternoon .+ + Mr.and Mrs.Stevens of Moor- wood visited Mr.and Mrs.Ernest | re ; Boarder \u2014 You have ; wonderful i rice pudding, Mrs, Webb.Mrs.Webb\u2014Indeed, yes.I won't use anything but rice thrown at the very best weddings.! Cunningham Sunday.+ + + | Mr.and Mrs.George Dixon are | visiting Mr.Dixon's brother in Fredericton, N.B.Beaver | 'Herdman, A.Henderson, E.An- \u2018derson, F.Leahy, E.Marshall.Beaver\u2014G.Tannahill, Stewart, \u2018M, Elliott, N.Foers, M.Tanna- -hill, McIntyre, C.Salter, M.Me- | Cartney, Donnelly.Score by innings: Huntingdon 021 021 1\u20147 TETE La + + + je FARM NOTES \u2018 Ayrshires in R.OP.The secretary, Canadian Ayrshire 1 ceived the reports of 190 cows and heifers which have qualified in the R.O.P.\u201476 in the 365 day division and 114 in the Honor Roll or 305 day division.Sixty-six of the 76 records in the 1365 day division were made on two | milkings-a-day.In the 3-year-old class was Burnside Estalla, owner, 'J.Earle Ness, Howick, Que., 11,165 | lbs.milk, 469 lbs.fat, av.test 4.20% fat.\u201c LU + 4 4 4 + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + * BOWLING *: Ormstown Wins Honors In Final League Game of Season \u2018Three of the finest games of bowling participated in by Orms- town and Huntingdon men bowlers took place in Huntingdon on Friday evening, when they played their final league game for 1941.The greens were in good condition.Both clubs had junior players filling in and they played good games.Throughout the playing of the evening the ends were keenly contested.The final score gave Orms- town the honors through winning by an aggregate score of 38 to 36.The rinks and scores were: 004 011 0\u20146, Ormstown\u2014 Huntingdon\u2014 Mr.Lapalme Keith Fawcett Mr.Rice A.Howarth Wm.Finlayson Rev.T.Knowles L.Ross A.Fawcett (Skip)\u201415 (Skip)\u201410 L.Roberts J.R.Fox Mr.Bouchard A.Spivey H.H.Chambers J.Holmes Dr.McLaren W.Grant (Skip)\u201412 (Skip)\u201415 Mr.Anderson G.Holmes J.Hunter N.W.Sparrow S.Osmond Ray Ross S.Cottingham A.L.Sellar (Skip) \u201411 (Skip) \u201411 (Continued from page 2) end of October, the time specified in the agreement.Now it is September 15 that is the time when the Food Ministry in England wants the balance delivered.Otherwise it will be difficult to keep up the regular ration of bacon in Britain.The next annual contract will likely be for 600 millions \u2018pounds.It is confidently predicted that lines will be laid in the fall to fill the new con- tract and leave over a sufficient supply for the domestic market, but : in the meantime to meet the pressing needs of the hour there is no export on hogs except to Britain and British possessions, a reduction of 25 per cent in the deliveries of pork products by packers for domestic use and a further advance of $1 per hundredweight to packers for: bacon for Britain.This brings the price of Grade A Wiltshires to $19.60 per hundredweight at seaboard.The Minister of Agriculture, J.G.Gar- diner, and members of the Bacon Board have emphasized that as a .war measure it is absolutely essential for Canadian farmers to increase their production of hogs to meet the needs of the British market.A new stimulation to the recruiting of Poles in Canada for the fighting forces of our allies has been given by the arrival a few days ago from Britain of General Duch, who commanded d Polish division in France.A training centre is already in operation at Windsor, Ont., and a school for advanced training will shortly start at Owen Sound, Ont.Polish airmen have been doing fine work in Britain, ERE L + À \u20ac 4 à 4 à \u20ac à + + + +| ï OBITUARY + The Late Thomas Savard Thomas Savard, 76, a resident of Tupper Lake, N.Y., for more than a half-century, died on Wednesday at his home at 12, Cedar St, Faust.He had been in failing health for nearly two months, and had been confined to bed for the past five weeks, suffering from a heart ailment.He was born at Chicoutimi, P.: Q.on Jan.19, 1865, the son of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Savard, and went to the United States 55 years ago.After a short residence at Brandon, he went to Tupper Lake during the boom lumbering days, in 1890, and erected one of the first homes in what is now Cedar St., Faust.Mr.Savard worked as a cook in the lumber camps and various hotels of the community until his retirement about 10 years ago.He is survived by four children: one daughter, Mrs.G.H.(Amanda) St.Pierre of Montreal, and three sons, George and Ernest J.Savard, Faust, and Edgar Savard, Niagara Falls; and two sisters, Mrs.Willlam Forkey and Mrs.Joseph Payment, both of |- Faust.Funeral services were held Friday morning at Faust Holy Name Church, with the Rev.Father Finnegan, pastor, officiating.Burial was in the family plot at Holy Name Cemetery, Tupper Lake.\u201cYOU CAN TRUST THE MAJORITY to find the tobacco which gives thems the greatest pleasure for the least money .The majority of Canadian pipe smokers have chosen Picobac If you haven't tried it yet, you are probably doing yourself out of a whole lot of real smoking enjoyment Tey it today: Its the pick of Canada\u2019s Burley crop \u2014 always a wonderfully mild, cool, sweet smoke?\u201cIt DOES taste good In a pipe ¥ Wednesday, July 30th, 1941 Valleyfield Hold Mixed Bowling \"Spiel Green Narrowed to Provide For Extra Rink\u2014 64 Bowlers Take Part in Evening\u2019s Entertainment | For the first time in the history of district bowling, an evening mixed bonspiel was held in Valley- fleld on Wednesday evening.So fa- ; vored was the idea that it was found \u2018necessary to narrow up the greens so that an extra rink might be provided and permit eight more players to participate, Sixteen bowlers | from Ormstown, 17 from Hunting- \u2018don, joined the Valleyfield bowlers, swelling the number participating in the evening's pleasure to 64.Two games were played by each rink.By 10.30 the winners of the even- \u201cing were announced and received | War Savings Stamps as prizes.The teams were: , First, Mrs.Bartlett,\u201d W.Evans, | Mrs.Goundrey, E.Arrandale, won 2 plus 16; Second, Mrs.Robson, E.C.Martin, Miss Allen, W.Baldwin, | won 2 plus 12; Mrs.Fishwick, A.Spivey.Mrs.Mann, A.Fawcett; | Mrs.S.Osmond, J.Presho, Mrs.Marshall, W.Grant; Mrs.P.Os- rmond, T.Owen, Miss Johnston, A.'L.Sellar; Miss Hunter, J.Fox, Mrs.McAlpine, R.Fishwick; Mrs.Mac- 1 Farlane, J.Rice, Mrs.Cooke, 8.| Cottingham; Mrs.Proctor, N.W.Sparrow.Mrs.McAdam, R.Greene; Mrs Hogle, Mr.Proctor, Mrs.Mc- Intyre, William Finlayson; Mrs.Presho, A.Anderson, Mrs.Barring- ton, J.Holmes; Mrs.Fox, L.Roberts, Mrs.Baldwin, Dr.W.S Mc- Laren; Mrs Atkins, M.Howarth, Mrs.Lemieux, R.Caton, \u2014\u2014\u2014, H.Warburton, Mrs.Holmes, J.Mc- Alpine; Mrs.Fawcett, W.A.Rice, Mrs Owen, W.T.Hannah; Miss Kimball, Mrs Warburton, Mrs.Sparrow, A, Nuttall; V.Lapalme, S.Os- mond, Mrs, Nuttal, H.Chambers.My old man was saying as \u2018ow ed like something nice to \u2018appen to \u2018im next year.\u201cHo,\u201d I says, \u201cthen jet me tell you it ain't no good; I've lapsed my insurance.\u201d COTTRELLE BANS SALE OF GAS IN CANS TO MOTORISTS G.R.Cottrelle, Federal Oil Controller.has made public an order directing that on ano after July 31 all motor fuel and oil sold to pri- cate car owners must be on a cash basis and further directing that delivery of gasoline to a passenger motor vehicle must be made to the tank forming part of the vehicle.The direction on cash purchases stated that the order exempts sales to licensed taxicab owners, and says dealers still may grant credit to operators of motor vehicles bearing commercial license plates.Mr.Cottrelle\u2019s statement sald that some motorists were seeking to evade the prohibited hours of sale by carrying cans and other separate receptacles in their cars.It adds \u2018\u2018dealers are now expressly prohibited from delivering gasoline to cans or other receptacles which may be used to supply a private passenger vehicle during prohibited hours of sale.\u201cDelivery of gasoline must now be made to the tank forming part of the motor vehicle.\u201d Howick Grade X Exam Results The following are the results of Grade X examinations in Howick Consolidated School, according to merit: Ina Bennie, 963; Marjorie Elliot, 929; Doris Muir, 745; Donald McKell, 684; Vera Rutherford, 647; Gladys Anderson, 582; Muriel Williams, 534; James MacGregor, 532; Lawrence McClenaghan, 491; Helen Gebbie, 340.PHILCO-EASY A VRS ® \\ J PRIMEAU_ & LEDUC 128 St-Laurent.Tél.1339 : VALLEYFIELD Business Directory Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces.Phone 432 - Huntingdon, Que.Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers.Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 St.Lawrence S$, VALLEYFIELD Romeo Brunet Cement Blocks, Cement Silos.Cement Tiles, etc.W.K.PHILPS Generai Insurance of All Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada And agent for Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Liability Insurance and Bonds For Particulars Phone, 607r5, ned Kinds 1, Sand and Crus Grave Stone.At Mederate Rates Ormstown, Que.- Phone 105 Phone 551 - Huntingdon ALLAN K.ENGLISH MONUMENTS CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Aubrey, Que.ORMSTOWN, QUE.Tel.St.Chrysostome 43rl1l THIS SPACE THIS SPACE FOR RENT FOR RENT Professional Directory Dr.H.E.Purcell, Surgeon Dentist Prince Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 336 X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza Surgeon Dentist Gas or Twilight Sleep Telephone 2000 - Huntingdon Erle C.Martin BA.BCL.ADVOCATE Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, King St.Phone 401 - Huntingdon Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public Office In the O'Connor Blook, entrance.next to l.efebvre's Building Money to lean.Estate and succession settlement., Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 5 pm.Phone 52 ORMSTOWN, QUE.SEAL-TIGHI POUCHES 10¢ AND 134 1%-LB.\u201cLOK-TOP TIN\" .65¢ alsa is handy pocket tins UE Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST I'l Main st.- Ormstown Telephone 25 i Howick Pridays at John I Ritchie's Telephone 30 r 2 Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Bell Tel.709 - P.O.Box 124 Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building - Montreal At Huntingdon in his office in Court House every Saturday, unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist Eyesight Specialist 201 Victoria St.- Phone 111 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.T.A.Laniel Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist 12 Nicholson St.- Phone 248 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON Office at the residence of the late Dr.R.N, Walsh Phone 381 - Prince St, Huntingdon, Que.R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants Room 742, Domimien Square BIdg.- MONTREAL \u201cÀ 4 £ THE incredible has happened.For close onto ten days, at week\u2019.end, the Russo-German war had \u2018been so stalemated that dispatches concerning it were almost beinr crowded off the front pages of th: newspapers.That instrument of perfection, the German war machine, with its high precision, its skillful timing, its extraordinary coordination of air and land forces, was stalled along a 2,000-mile front.Indeed, as I discussed in hopeful anticipation a week or so ago.this is not a blitz\u2014this is a battle, fought along a front which is becoming fixed, and in a manner for which and 1,000,000 became casualties), demands sacrifices in both men and material.The first, Hitler promised would never happen; the second, it ' is doubtful whether Hitler has.Fixed Front in Russia The German masses, like all masses everywhere in the world, hate war\u2014make no mistake about it.Hitler knew they did.And so, from the very outset he won their support through a succession of promises that there would never be a slaughter of their sons and hus- thing would be accomplished by bloodless victories.Then he promised them that the tactics of blitzkrieg would mean very little bloodshed.He promised them that no air raids would devastate Germany.He promised them that there would be no war on two fronts.And now, comments Dorothy Thompson in a And Then go on td Win the Battle of Germany\u2014 R.A F.Bombs Effecting A Creeping Paralysis of German Transportation and Industries\u2014Japan Within Striking Distance by Air of Singapore By DONALD C.MACDONALD it is going to be at a cost, not only of men and materials.but of time, such that they will be taken into, or close to, winter.Battle of Germany Meanwhile the tide is turning in the west.To win this war, the Allies must first win the Battle of the Atlantic.and then go on to win the Battle of Germany.In the first, the A Thinking Back E cee ARC.Looking Ahead COOLIO TT OIC OSOPEIOPOIICOCIVOPOIPOPS body is more authorized than we to tell Americans that Europe has no ambitions over America.A struggle between the two continents is impossible.To say that the outcome of the war can be changed by the entrance of a third country (the United States) is criminal mad- \u2018ness .,\u201d General Franco argued.It all sounds very much as though Spain has become the mouthpiece drop in losses for the month of of the Axis in their approach to June shows that we may be on our | America.If so, the Americas were ; way to meeting the Nazi menace.and with the United States now installed in Iceland, and patrolling the western portion of the North is just beginning.For six weeks now tons of bombs\u2014which Hitler and Goering promised would not come\u2014are slowly and systematically effecting a creeping paralysis of German transportation and industries.When we stop to think of it, less than a year ago Britain stood on the defensive, alone, after the shattering collapse of France, awaiting calmly the air onslaught which she turned back during the autumn months.Who then could ever have believed that within so few short months the tables would be com.than the Luftewaffe ever did.Hitler's Plans for the West Competent observers, among them Walter Lippman, are of the opinion that Hitler has planned a far- reaching western offensive to follow his Russian adventure (which was to be over in six weeks, five of not fooled.Nor Britain.For a few days afterwards, Foreign Minister Anthony Eden, in so many words, told General Franco to behave him- | tation of the future line of Nazi policy as laid out for the day when \u2019 Russia will be subdued, another part of the world picture was made even clearer by developments in the Far East.For over a month Japan has been pre-occupied with cabinet reorganization while her leaders tried to make up their minds what action was best in light of Germany's attack on Russia.Now Japan seems to have decided.A reshuffle left | Matsuoka out, so that old ties with | both Russia and Germany, associat.| ed with his name, might be forgot- | Vladivostock, Japan has now set off anew to the south.The French Government at Vichy ! has added further to its dishonor | by an accord with Japan, giving | her permission to come into Indo- , defence.It appears that France un- ! der Vichy leadership has become so | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER now Scenes on Wallpaper .2s eo RL E54 TTT HU LR 3S China and help in that country's ! Ay SOL ESS OT CE OL oT TT \"mag gk: sect Len toui s2ivu ARE er: pd 28e LEFT\u2014A street scene in the snow is the subject of this modern scenic wall paper by llonka Ka- rasz.RIGHT\u2014\u201cSecd Store\u201d is the title of this wall paper, also designed by llonka Karasz.It is amusing, different, reminiscent, \u2014\u2014 - Pleasant Homes \u2014 + \u2014 TRAVEL THEMES FOR WALL PAPER DESIGNS The American Scene is the Subject of Many Stimulating New Wall Papers\u2014\u201cSeed Store\u201d and \u201cClothes Line\" Most Unusual ee Travelling vicariously must bc a\u2019 ance well, don't distract and disturb favorite indoor sport to judge by cornucopia spilling over with flowers, innumerable wonderful florals.Roulette and chess have contribut- papers for full walls, there are really exciting borders that make de- corator-finishes for many rooms.Draped swags, cord laced into canvas, plaids, styllzed florals, Greek frets, a school border of Latin and math.and map symbols, nlong with many novelties\u2014these are but a few of the distinctive borders you'll see Page Seven CHATEAU TENNIS \u201cTOURNEY WILL TAKE PLACE AUGUST 23rd The Huntingdon Chateau Tennis Club will hold their annual invi- Valleyfield Wins by 4-3 at: j 7 H ti d ae tournament on Saturday af- 4 .\u201ca ternoon, August 23.Teams from : M The Allies Must First Win the Battle of the Atlantic ; un ing on | Valleyficld, Beauharnols and Hunt- ingdon will take part in this an- i nual affair.The games will start at 1 p.m.and the management expects the finals ! to start at about 8.30 p.m.ED { : : Tennis teams wishing to take Aggregation\u2014Hunting- \u2018in this gala event are asked to get ! ;in touch with the committee at the don in Fourth Place Huntingdon Chateau.The Huntingdon Chateau Tennls | Club lost another close encounter to the Valleytield Knights of Colum * Knights of Columbus \"Tennis Team Takes Close | Victory Over Chateau bus tennis axgregation in Hunting- don on Thursday evening.The final score Was 4-3 in favor af the visiting squad.Some excellent games were witnessed that evening by a Jarge gathering.Miss Bernice McCartney of Huntingdon and Miss Rachel Hu- neau of Valleyfield stole the show with their brilliant performance in the ladies' singles.After losing the first set of this series, Miss McCartney rallied t§ win the last two.The scores were ©-6, 6-4, 6-2.In the cisive margin.The Knights of Columbus team won the mixed doubles series and one game in the men's doubles and singles.Rod Pierce lost his game in the singles when he bowed before the powerful drives of Gerry Cadieux.This was the first visit of the Val- leyfield Knights of Columbus team to Huntingdon and although they drtermined teams in the league, they were given quite a tussle by the Huntingdon clan before they Weather permitting.the Hunting- don team expected to play host to the Beauharnols Blue Birds on Tuesday evening.The Chateau team is In fourth position in the league standing.Powerscourt are reputed to be one of the most | RECORD TEST DIVE 'AT 661 M.P.H.| Bob Fausel, test pllot for Curtias- Wright Corporation, Dayton, Ohio, was disclosed last month to have made a vertical dive at a record 661 miles an hour in a United States Army plane.| Fausel made the dive April 7, | 1940, in a ship since vastly improved [in type.Details were not disclosed.| Fausel flew a Curtiss P.40.SMILES Mrs.Blenkinsop's enough to make a cai laugh know I laughed at it till T cried.+ + + The editor stood at the pearly gate, His face was worn and old; He meekly asked of the man of fate Admission to the fold.\u201cWhat hava you done,\u201d asked, ' tn Atlantic, thus lessening Britain's | self, Or else ! men's siuglesy the combination oF - A e Germans never planned.For : \u2019 : 10 ' Walter Sullivig: and Tony Brault ; @ such a batle, fought more Lie those Durden, those lasses should be due Southward Ho! for Japan | was outstanding.Sullivan, whole #4 +4 ++ 4d tte b be + of the last war (Verdun.for ex- : = : ; \u2019 ; wears the Huntingdon colors, also | + 9 ample, where 2,000,000 men clasheg ONd.the Battle of Germany\u2014that But if this be a correct interpre- came from behind to win by a de.4 + + \u201cnew \u2018at 8 I 8t.Petes ; : \" BOC miadon here?\" bands, their brothers and sweet- Pletely turned, with the RAF.pour- ten; and with Russia pre-occupied | ed gaming designs for leisurely pap- could claim a victory.The Hunt- on\u2019 1 mn a country printing 3 hearts.He promised them first that [INE in over Germany, dumping a at home, obviating the danger of By ELIZABETH MACRAE BOYKIN ers.tngdon team was under the direc- \u2019 plant i there would be no war\u2014that every.8reater tonnage of bombs per week [any attack upon her cities from \u2018 \u2018 In addition to the many versatile tion of Leonard Lavallee.On carth for many a year.\u201d The gate swung open sharply As Peter touched the bell; \u201cCome in,\u201d he sald.\"ald take harp; You've had eneugh of hell.\u201d a e BUY eam supreme 1 which have already passed.In their [used to taking orders from Axis ; , the eye.Few types of papers are |.to use with side papers or with supreme sxampls oi {h Er opinion it will include the long- heads that it has even picked up EPA AT LOpO DEEE, cet | more satisfying backgrounds for Plain walls.Mr.Willock from Montreal spent v written word, \u201cNow German youth delayed assault on Gibraltar, with the other habit of Axis victims, ang of the American scene.are the! Many traditional rooms.nape lone And he or oor hy the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.+ : are dying like flies in Minsk and Spain playing the part ol collabor- 9 BNC PRO\" themes of many of the new wall Other New Designs p i _ John Koski.Pinsk and other places where no |Ator, or perhaps even active par- |tection from some mythical foe.Es- Daper patterns.In fact.it looks as our travelling right at home dur ee er German in his right mind ever |ticipant.At the same time, the tablished in Indo-China, wit bases ope > \u2018d put f aie, ee a Besides the geographical papers, ing the coming few years.what with TT \u2018 , Ny Pa wished to go, while German cities Work of Nazi technicians in North as far south as Saigon, Japan 15 ough we'd put foreign ideas out new designs include some stunning the world so at odds with itself.8o| A doctor informed his patien A THE RIGHT PAINTAR are being bombed.\u201d So much for the sacrifice of men, now being made in contradiction of the Fuehrer's promises throughout the years\u2014what of the resources needed to fight a war of such gigantic proportions?Well, dig Hitler not invade Russia because he lacked the material resources for a long Africa through the past months would be capitalized on, and Germans would suddenly appear in great numbers at Dakar.Between Dakar and South America is the narrowest stretch of Atlantic.so happily called by Lord Halifax \u201cThe Straits of Dakar.\u201d Beyond them are the South American republics, hon- ey-combed with Nazi intrigue.within striking distance by air from , Singapore.some 600 miles away.Likewise.the Philippines are only 800 miles to the east.' But Japan's pathway to Asiatic hegemony will not be an easy one.Dependent so much on world trade for her industrial and war supplies, by the end of the week she found of our heads entirely\u2014for the dura- | draped stripes.a spectacular scale tion at least.and ivy pattern, the ubiquitous eagle.For first attention, it's a toss-up several genial fruit motifs, a draped between New York and the old lace design, a red and white striped South with the ubual sprinkling of \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 5e New England villages and an occasional adobe house for the southwest accent.ano street scenes and back yards that could be anywhere.i these wall papers will serve a double purpose of decorating our homes and reminding us of other pleasant places.t tht he wasn't enting cnough solid food, but the weary patient snap- ned, \u201cDon't.be silly.I eat my wife's biscuits every morning.\u201d CYL Ail) | her assets frozen in the United \u2018States and the British Empire.Fur- | ther steps seem destined to lead in- war, and hoped that there he could : secure them?Certain it is that he This Would be Fun This future line of policy they be- \u201cClothes Line\" is the most un-\u2018 has not got them yet.and mean- lieve to be revealed most clearly by while he has brought on what ap- | German propaganda at home, which pears to be a long and costly war.has taken a bitterly anti-American Maybe we are exaggerating Hitler's and anti-Roosevelt trend (supposed- need.Maybe he wasn't nearly as |ly in an attempt to whip the hat- dE i pére rater SRR Sen desperate as we hoped he was when he drove across the Russian border on the mornine of June 22, in defiance of the lessons of history.We should not lull ourselves into believing that the German war machine is bogged down.Beyond a doubt, the Nazi High Command wil} be able to adapt itself to the new condition, perhaps even reach Moscow.But even if they do succeed, red of the people to the point where they will accept the entry of the United States into the struggle).but even more outstandingly by last week\u2019s speech of General Franco.While singling out the United States for some nasty remarks, even more significant were his allusions to the South American republics, to whom (he expressed the opinion) Spain is in the best position to speak.\u201cNo- 81 6.47 a.m.Train No.Valleyfield-Ottawa TRAIN - BUS - FERRY TIME TABLES C.N.R.Massena-Montreal Sub.NORTHBOUND Train No.Huntingdon-Montreal 9.05 a.m.Daily except Sunday SOUTHBOUND Train No.Montreal-Huntingdon EE eg pr AO PE | evitably to a total economic block- i ade, under which the experts believe Japan's industry will be crippled in six months.Brysonville Miss Annie Hamilton, accompanied by her niece, Miss Wynita Ham- \u2018 ilton, is spending three weeks\u2019 vacation at Point-au-Chene, N.B.| Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Nussey were the Misses Muriel, Edyth and Beatty.and Mr.Kelly Nussey, Mr.Jack Raney and ' Mr.Jack McAllister.of Montreal.: | St.Anicet | Mrs.Dora Moore of St.Albans.Vi.is spending some time at the | home of Mr.and Mrs.John D.Leahy.; Mr.and Mrs.Karr Connell and ; Mr.and Mrs.Francois Saumier and family of Michigan are visit- .ing with friends and relatives in St.Anicet.Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Dore and family are spending a few days in this locality.Montreal after spending a few - view you see from any street car or .ative {it turns out to be.It would .Soms., deliers.;lions depicting old scenes in the | ;capitol city.A scenic with ese | usual and unexpected.It is a jaun- | tv design of backyard clothes lines flapping in the breeze \u2014 just the | bus.You'd be surprised how decor- be fun for bathrqom, game room, bar.hall, closet of kitchen.It's à | design from the most original team ! of inovators in the wall paper world, Katzenback and Warren.Another amusing town paper is called \u201cStreet Games,\u2019 by Ilonka Karasz.It shows house fronts and typical street scenes with sections marked off for play\u2014with hopscotch as the favorite activity.\u201cSnowstorm'\u2019\u2019 is the name of a paper whose motif is a modern verious of a city in a blizzard, while there's a topographical paper that's really a fanciful map of a loved park.Though the country designs for | wall paper aren\u2019t so impudent, they will strike a responsive chord in the This is a paper for a gracious room with polished mahogany | furniture and glittering prism chan- | \u201cEarly Washington\u201d is also a fine formal paper with medal- | 0 western pioneer houses.stage This is a pleasant liveable paper ; A an SS TYR PN Wins A Sw rh AIR As Wad ah © rT cA ca 60 Reduce driving gpeed from 40 on the open road.Avoid jack-rabbit slarts- Avoid useless OT non- Don't race your engine\u2019 He am essential | N.Y.C.daughter, Elise, of Troy.N.Y.are] ons of on those [ith nostal- t th of | NORTHBOUND Mr.ane Ms.Ta Quenneville.' \u201cSeed Store\u201d is rural modern, a fan- Train No.Huntingdon-Valleyfield-Montreal Remarks Mr.and Mrs.Alex Renaud of St tasy of gardening by Ilonka Karasz.25 538 am.6.00 am.7.20 am.Exc.Sunday Johns are visiting at the home of \u2018While a farmyard paper in modern db + 5 810 am.832 am.950 am.Day ra EE ME IE ea mood is called \u201cHarvest.\u201d a design.(Approved bY \u2019 .am.m.m.unda : EE : e same artist.\u2019 k 33 7,55 pm 8.15 pm 9.25 p.m.Runs y Miss Yvette Girard of Montreal y JE 80 SOUTHBOUND\" is spending two weeks at the home For a Gracious Room \u2018 ve sb Train No.Montreal-Valleyfield-Huntingdon Remarks of Mr.and Mrs.fvangeliste Quen- Beautifully decorative is a lovely worthwhile Saving « \u20ac 20 7.10 am.832 am.8.51 a.m.Daily neville.flower-and-scenic paper called .Item means à * ; 30 425 pm.5.40 p.m.6.05 p.m.Exc.Sunday Mr.Napoleon Guernon has re- \u2018 \u201cNatchez,\u201d with medallions illus- k this List\u2014Every Ives 4 6.25 pm.734 pm.7.55 p.m.Daily tuned to Quebec after spending trating old Natchez houses, porticos, J Chec x plugs and valv two weeks at his home in St.Ani- facades and river boats, all entwined O Keep spar + + + cet.with lovely trailing southern blos- to clean.O Check coolin j wastes gasoline.0 Maintain [J Lubricate efficiently: 82 3.05 pm.5.11 p.m.Daily except Sunday Miss Rejane Pilon spent a few coaches and river boats is an ex- driving- asoline.days in Montreal last week.citing revival.Miles away both in | tin use.do waste 3 d trom work, + 0% Mr.Leo Ramsay of Montreal was spirit and location, is a paper de- | motor off when no Drive in groups to an .a week-end visitor at the home of picting a simple forthright cross- : J Tum 4: 0 ; alternate days.C.N.R.Valleyfield-Ottawa Mrs.Thos.Ramsay.roads New England village, \u201cBen- | not leave idling: using cars tinge.NORTHBOUND Mr.Marcel Leblanc returned to |Nington.\u201d designed by Scott Wilson.: let it warm icnice and other ov qu For golf.P tires at right Pre overheating ssure.worn engines instead of four pan ; ; | ; .m.12.05 p.m.Dail weeks visiting friends and relatives for maple furniture and a hearty one car .: 151 1.00 pm.3.35 pm.Saturda only in St.Anicet.| unpretentious design for living.A up slowly use ing trips ON ê 5 ù hort shopP 51 4.00 pm.7.10 pm.Exc.Sat.and Sun.Mr.and Mrs.Giroux of Montreal ; California pueblo design with palm .engine: change Take those 8 1s home.A 153 7.25 p.m.10.10 p.m.Sunday only were week-end guests at the home trees, old missions and donkeys is [ Don't strain your FOOT and carry parce Train No.Ottawa-Valleyfield\u2014SOUTHBOUND of Mrs.Ernestine Quenneville.reminiscent of golden days.avies a no.7 30 am 15°20 a.m.Exc.Sunday Mrs.Anna Lalumiere and children In addition to these more news- gears.Walk to and from the m a 730 am.10.20 am.Hh of Valleyfield were visitors in St.worthy geographical papers.there cleaned and Prop O can help by 152 8.10 p.m 8.15 pm.Sunday Only Anicet over the week-end.\u2018are any number of those familiar Keep carburetor Boat owners.too.40 pm.\u2019 \u2019 Miss Jacqueline DeSerres of Mont- usable scenic papers of Hudson Riv- diusted.d.+ + + real is the guest of Miss Elvire Ray- er views, New England homes and erly ad) A reducing spee mond for a few days.villages, romantic southern scenes.iming., etc qe ; tor, tm ANR.ain Line Mr.Joseph Nelson of Montreal A British castle design is one of the une up mo .c NR Meinl visited with Mrs.Nelson here over few foreign subjects that is attract- 0 T or will gladly explain these ; , the week-end.ing attention.These have an en- :ce station man Wo \\ him.Train Valleys d-Cornwall-Trenton-Toronto Remarks Mr.Gaspard Pilon of Montreal during quality about them on the Your regular service { saving gasoline.Consult 1 210 yy 1034 Sm.24 p.m.6.20 po Daily is spending a few weeks at his sum- style side, and they bear acquaint- and other ways ® : ES Ta er ass fu mer home here.EASTBOUND Toronto-Trenton-Cornwall-Valieyfield Remar ks Bodo ede + À + + + à + 4 + * Howick 16 11.15 pm.20 am.8.55 a.m.+ 14 915 am.1155 am.3.50 p.m.5.05 p.m.Daily + BOWLING + ; Mr and Mrs.51 or and Mrs.+ + + ohn of Wayland, Mass.are LADIES\u2019 SECTION spending a few days at the home LA of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.MacGregor, GO MONTE EN nono lata femen [gke Sied mil ohn pny _ Retain District Trop .s ven a Monies) 85 Bat de Or ry mn, uy JI fe bese à v.84 am.ar.\u2018 the Ormstown y bowlers an e Georgetown Mission Ban Lv.130 p.m.ar.Montreal 3.20 Saturday only Valleyfield lady bowlers again com- |met at the home of Mrs.Hudson d o he ! Lv.300 pm.ar.Montreal 450 Daily exc Sat and Sun.peted for the District Trophy.After Friday afternoon, July 25th.Five REMEMBER: The slower you drive, the more you save Lu.33pm ex Montreal 520 Saturday only Emon enjorale aiiemoon Sent In mamets snd che wishor were ; Lv.730 pm.ar.bowling, the trophy still remained present.ection .- MONTREAL-HUNTINGDON \u2014 SOUTHBOUND in the hands of the Valleyfield bowl- freshments were served.815am.ar.Huntingdon 10.05 Sunday only ers.Following are the bowlers and Mr.K.Nish, principal of Ho- The Government of the ov 9.156 am.ar.Huntingdon 11.05 Dally exc.Sunday scores: wick High School spent last Lv Pm of Huniinedon 720 Daily\" only Ormstonn Vellesfield peek at the home of Mr.and DOMINION OF CANADA \u201810 \u2018mm \u2019 | Mrs.L.Lemieux th bath Lv.10.15 pm.ar.Huntingdon 12.05 Sunday only Mrs.McAdam Acting through: Mrs.P.Osmond Mrs.Colquhoun .cting Mrs.S.Osmond Mrs.Hannah Huntingdon .ri \u2018 + + ®* Mrs McIntyre Miss M.Johnson THE HONOURABLE C.D.HOWE, Minister of Munitions and Supply G.R.COTTRELLE, OR Controller for Caneda Valleyfield-Coteau Ferry Service Score\u201414 Score\u201415 mr Percs C.Geddes 15 undergo- ; RA Aoi Malieytield on the hour md dni.Mrs.Cassery Ms Bartlett au Victoria Hospital in Montreal.on .Ferry servi rom .: .Mann .J.Marsh + Miss Hunter Mrs.Baldwin Miss Isobel Anderson of Montreal = AU times here quoted are Eastern Standard Time.Mrs.Barrington Mrs.McAlpine n i Visiting Mr.and Mrs, J >.= \u2014 Ecore\u2014 Score\u2014 cCoy.\u2018, à y * the regular session, the Council 5 \u201c 1941 Page Eight THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER } Wednesday, i = ! x NEES tt hhh ere ° ° ° de Ormstown Bl hi Sale | ; \u2018 _ | > RED CROSS : S Ing IS One of the Best Miss Dun of Ormstown is Shower for Miss Melva Campbell.Th Re Jay 3 1st + e e e spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.On Saturday afternoon at the .CP nsdon , KLEEREX NOTICE ! mores Possible Exercises For Children ?25-; om of i Sp i ar | te FOR SKIN DISEASES Heals Eczema, Psoriasis, Acne, Salt Rheum, Impetigo, Ringworm, Pimples, Itch, Chaps, etc.Gives quick relief while you work.500 - $1.00 - $2.00 - $6.50 sizes (Medium and Strong) ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Farms For Sale Farms of all sizes, locations and prices.Also village homes and commercial propositions.Ask for particulars and catalogue.Guardian Trust Company, Montreal.Local representative, N.J.Farqubar, Huntingdon For Sale Two good Holstein heifers, to freshen in August.Arsene Charlebois, New Erin.Milk-fed chickens, 3 to 4 lbs, dressed for the oven.Dial] Hunt- ingdon 664, Mrs.A.Rowat.Sewing machine, electric washing machine, large wood and coal furnace, radio, bathing tub, water closet, wash stand, sugar bags, outboard motor, rope, and many other articles.All to be sold im-' mediately.M.Delobelle, St.Charles Road.St.Anicet.cows, due to freshen by the 1st of September.Grant Thompson, Hemmingford.1929 Dodge coupe.Leslie Sherry, phone 2118, Huntingdon.100 Plymouth Rock pullets, five months old.Nerre Boileau, three miles east of Russeltown Flats.1 McCormick 6-ft.binder, 3-horse equipment; 1 new Granby Concord buggy, Atkinson side springs; small Moody thresher with blower and bagger.Will sell for mon- -ey or what looks dike money.John Howden, St.Louis de Gonzague, Que.Registered Holstein cows, 4 and 5° years old, in extra good condition.Due to freshen August and September.Also horses.J.N.Rabi- deau, RR.3, Huntingdon, phone: 2382.Trailer, spare tire, $35.Dr.Winfrey, tel.Huntingdon 2161.1 Lang threshing mill, new truck, blower and bagger., complete, Also one registered Holstein bull, 2 years old.A.Monique, RR.4, Huntingdon.Cow to freshen next week.Francois \u2018 near .Trepanier, Lee's Corner, James Smythe's Garage.25 cords of soft stove wood.S.W.Flynn, Huntingdon, phone 632.1 dining room table, 1 kitchen cabinet.W.C.Ferguson, Dundee, dial 758.A girl's bicycle in good running condition.Dial 2483, Huntingdon.7 acres standing oats; 75 pullets, 3 months old, Rhode Island and Brown Leghorn.L.Samuels, tel.869.1 Lang mill, with bagger and blow- : er, and mounted on truck.D.J.Ovans, Ormstown.Large horse or will exchange for driving horse.Rufus Kelly, phone 368.1 3-h.p.engine, 1 corn harvester, 1 grain grinder, 1 DeLaval cream separator, nearly new.Mrs.Jas.Donnelly, phone 603, Huntingd~n.34 one-month old Barred Rock pullets.Phone 617-23, Ormstown.Barn frame, 20x30.Norbert Lanctot, phone 445, Huntingdon.School Municipality of St.Agnes de Dundee TEACHER WANTED Applications will be received until August 9th for Teacher for School No.3, Dundee.French and English diploma; salary $325 per year.LUCIEN LATOUR, Sec.-treas., St.Agnes de Dundee, Que.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Parish of St.Anicet To the interested parties in the Casey's Discharge, Public Notice is hereby given you by the undersigned Denis Latreille, sec.-treas.of the said Municipality, that on Monday, the 4th day of August, 1641, at proceed to the examination and homologation of the Casey's Discharge Act of Agreement.Given at St.Anicet, this 24th day of July, 1941.DENNIS LATREILLE, Sec.-treas.M.CP.St.fnicet.RE: ESTATE DAME HARRIET K YLE, widow of John Herdman, in her 12 o'clock sharp.lifetime of the Township of Hin- | chinbrooke | All persons having claims against the above Estate are respectfully requested to qualify same without delay.Mrs.Walter F.Prescott, %% Donald M.Rowat, N.P., Aldred Building, Montreal.PP A.DANDURAND GRIST MILL .- Phones: Mill 18r2 - House 18r3 Distributor for Master Feeds Use Master Dalry Concentrate 32% with your own grain for better results and less cost.Ask for the latest Master Feeds literature on and livestock.ORMSTOWN | Prompt Attention - Courteous Service 064464446444 4644 | A 1 | tables and chairs; 1 range; kitchen .stove; i chine; Galn.a-Day electric washer; | rockers; ! dishes; glassware; lamps; pictures; i electric brooder; 26 hens; sills for RE Gleaner Box Numbers Each week, certain advertisements appear in the classified section of this paper giving Gleaner Office Box Numbers for replies.| We would ask the public to reply IN WRITING and NOT BY PHONE to these box numbers, | % Gleaner Office, as it is impossible for us to give out information concerning the advertiser.ETE FARMS WANTED Guardian Trust Company, Montreal, the largest farm sales agency in ; Eastern Canada.List your pro- * perty with our local representative, N.J.Farquhar, Huntingdon To Rent { Furnished light housekeeping rooms.Apply Gleaner Box 9987.| Furnished room in comfortable home in Huntingdon.Central location.Apply Box 7250, Gleaner , Office.Wanted Fox meat, old horses and cows for fox meat.Phone Hooker Fox Farms, Ormstown, 611-r2, or Howick, 612-r31.HELP WANTED A live-wire man or woman to manage established Watkins business in Huntingdon.Big, steady earnings assured.No risk.No investment necessary.Permanent, chance for promotion.Write Mr.Semple, The J.R.Watkins Company.2177 Masson St.Montreal.Maid for general and domestic work.Good salary.Apply Hebert Hotel, Ormstown, phone 78.Experienced farm hand wants steady work.Apply to Mrs.R.Roderigue, Huntingdon.Experienced farm hand.James T.Stewart, phone 600rll, Howick, Que.A single man to work on farm.A.H.Crutchfield, phone 554, Hunt- ; ingdon.A man to work on farm.Robert Crawford.Glenelm, Que.Phone 989.MEN WANTED Sell Familex Products.Needed in every home.Easily sold and repeated.Pleasant work.Start with good earnings and increase rapidly.Fine commission proposition.Write immediately for free catalogue, prices and details.FAMILEX, 570 St.Clement, Montreal.Wanted to Buy Farm with mixed wood.I.Pivin, Phone 145, Beauharnois, Que, |! RE: ESTATE OF THE LATE ! JAMES MASSEY SENIOR In his lifetime of the Township of Hinchinbrook, farmer.All persons having claims against the above estate or owing money thereto, are requested to file claims and make payments with the un- { dersigned within fifteen days.| JAMES MASSEY JUNIOR, Huntingdon Executor, or | Lucien Bailargeon, N.P,, : Huntingdon.| Sales by T.J.Graham | On SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, \"At the residence of Evans Bros., on Boyd Settlement Road, 2% miles south of Huntingdon.The following property: 33 head of high grade and registered cows: 6 registered, 8 fresh, 6 cows and 3 heifers bred for August and Sep- | tember, 3 helfers and 6 cows bred for between November and 1st February; 1 registered bull, 2 years old; 2 work horses, 5 years old; 1 3-year- old colt; 1 silo, 15x30; 1 Moody Thresher with blower and bagger: \"30 acres standing hay, lots sold to sult purchasers.Terms of sale\u2014cash.Credit can arranged for before sale.© Sale at 1 pm.sharp.\u2014 ¢ \u2014 | On TUESDAY, AUGUST 12th, ! at the Residence of Geo.Orr's Hotel, Hemmingford Village The following property: Entire household contents, 10 complete bedroom sets, : sheets, 3 extension tables, numerous | small tables; 2 sideboards; 3 sofas; : 15 docking chairs; kitchen and din- ; ing room chairs; bedroom chairs; 2 \u2018room heaters; parlor set; organ; 12 ichamber sets; number of house plants; pictures; dishes; glassware; i silverware; carpenter and garden tools; 2 cutters, and many other | articles not mentioned.All to be sold without reserve to settle the estate.Terms of sale\u2014Cash.Or credit may be arranged to responsible parties privately before the sale.Due to the extra large amount to be sold this sale will commence at T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Auction Sale To be sold by Public Auction at the Residence of George L.Callum, about 3 miles west of Ormstown River Outarde Road, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th The (following property: Dining room set; parler set; piano; Bay organ; 3 bedroom suites; 2 kitchen new Williams sewing ma- electric iron and toaster; 2 radios; 2 sofas; writing desks; porch chairs; tables; carpets; clocks; curtains and rods; % acre of potatoes; windmill, 40-1, tower; cream separator; 10-bottle Babcock milk tester; new brooder hiuse, 8x11 ft.; hay rdgek; lumber, and many other articles not mentioned.The whole to be sold as Mr.Callum is giving vers of pale 624-12 and | consisting of beds, ; springs, mattresses, pillows, quilts, The Dundee Branch of the Red Cross Society is planning on holding a chicken supper again this year.The event will be held on Mr.Oliver Derocher's lawn.The Society's Pres, Mr.A.P.O'Reilly and Rev.H.Lindley, Treas., interviewed soveral persons on Tuesday evening and the following comanit- tee consented to be in charge of the arrangements for staging the supper: Mr.Wesley Thomson, oon- venor; Mr.Hermon Quenneville, Mrs.Florida Leblanc, Mrs, J.E.Platt.Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Sharpe and baby Stewart, also Mrs.John Sharpe of Albany, N.Y, have been spending a few days visiting Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and family.Mr.Wm.Sharpe acted as best man at the marriage of his cousin, J.Milton Sharpe, which took place Saturday, July 26th, at Franklin United Church.Mr.Leslie Crawford of Toronto, has returned to Montreal, after having attended the Dun- can-Sharpe wedding.Mr.Crawford acted as an usher for the occasion.Mr.Jos.Smith is spending a few days in Montreal.Mrs.Jas.A.Wilson and Miss Edna Wilson of Montreal, are spending a few weeks, guests of Mr.and Mrs, C, C.Waddell.Mr.Egbert Bruce and Miss Anna Waddell have returned to | Montreal, having spent their va- \u2018cation at their respective homes.Miss Mabel Waddell is visiting \u2018Mr.and Mrs.C.E.MeNiece of Westmount for a few days.Mr.Stanley Kerr of Montreal, is visiting his friend, Mr.Ross Fraser for a short holiday.WANTED Experienced married man for farm.One with family help preferred.Free house, wood, milk and lights, Good wages to right party.Apply to H.T.Cunningham, phone 2264, Huntingdon.Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Monday, the 11th of August, for the conveying of pupils to and from Howick School on Chateauguay River route.For further information apply to: ! THOS.T.GEBBIE, Sec.-treas.1 Notice My office will be closed this Thursday afternoon, as well as i Thursday evening.F.G.McCRIMMON, M.D.Notice Threshing and silo filling.Thompson, Dewittvilie, W.C.Financial Statement Of the Board of School Commission - ers of the Township of Hinchinbrook for year ending June 30th, 1941.REVENUE Tax rate on valuation: TURRENT ASSETS Arrears of taxes-1938-39 .$ 90.64 \u201c \u201c \u201c 1939-40 .524.9% \u201c \u201c \u201c 1040-41 .1531.58 \u201c te \u201c to be refunded .11.10 $2158.29 Cash on hand and in bank 882.90 CURRENT LIABILITIES Taxes to be refunded .$ 20.00 Nett current assets .3021.19 $3041.19 I have audited the books and vouchers of your Secretary-Treasur- er, and have prepared the above statements, which I belleve give a true and correct view of the affairs of the Board of Bchool Commissioners of the Township of Hinchin.brook, according to your books and the information and -explanations given me.of sale\u2014Cash, Bale at 13 o'clock noon.P.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer.PEROY UVIN, Atheistan, July 21, 1941.Auditor.$3041.19 |.Any Circumstances Swimming is one of the best possible exercises, the finest of sports, apart from the security knowing how to swim affords.Every child should be taught to swim as a matter of caurse-\u2014\u2014the way he learns to walk.Many city schools now have pools, and there are many country schools that could have them if those in charge took hold of the matter and dammed a stream or cleaned a pond.The cost of swimming lessons for children is worth bearing, for the health and fun and security it offers children.Years ago most fathers and mothers did not want the children to get into the water.The boys usually found a way to get there, however, and one day surprised their But few girls got the chance to learn.They could not join the boys under the dock, or in the river, or in the swimming hole in the brook, so they never learned.Today that is all changed and parents are willing to permit their children to learn to swim if they can do so in safety.In schools this is easy enough The pool is safe; the teachers are trained in their subject and know how to set about teaching a beginner so that he is not shocked, frightened or overstrained.Those who must learn where and when they can, with whatever help they can get, are not so fortunate, and it is this group of children who must be guarded more carefully this year than in the years past.The Wrong Beginning Tossing a child into the water is not the way to teach him to swim, or condition him to want to swim.He is shocked, and the first reaction to that kind of treatment is anger towards the one who tossed him in, anger toward the idea of swimming, toward the whole group parents by their skill in the water.Water is Dangerous and Children Should Not be Made to Fear it by Tossing Them in\u2014Soon be Swimming Like A Frog\u2014Do Not Use Force Under of associated incidents.Even if father learned that way, it is a bad way for his children.The water is dangerous.That fact is not to be hidden any more than it is to be overaccented.Nobody is to take swimming, bathing, boating too lightly.Always there must be in the back of the swimmers mind that/it is possible to drown in water and it behooves one to be a bit on the careful side.There is a big difference between caution and fear.Intelligent use of caution prevents accidents and makes fear unnecessary.Don't taunt a careful, cautious child by calling him \u201ctimid,\u201d \u201ccowardly,\u201d \u201cfraidy cat.\u201d Encourage him, praise his carefulness and help him to learn to swim so well that the action becomes second nature, like walking on land.Don\u2019t Use Force If a little child shrinks from the water, wails and holds tightly to the person trying to coax him into the water, don't force him.Hold him securely and assure him he is not going to be hurt, Keep back from the water's edge, sit down on the beach and play with him.Each day go closer to the water and gradually lead him to dabble in it.He must first learn that he is in control of himself, that the water will not hurt him, and that he can play in it or stay out of it.No child can resist water long, It is a child's natural playmate.Move slowly.use no force.Just let the child make friends with the new elements he is meeting and he will learn.Begin to teach water sports as soon as a child is able to walk and underestand directions like, \u201cStand up,\u201d \u201cLie flat,\u201d \u201cGive me your hands,\u201d \u201cKick,\u201d \u201cSplash,\u201d \u201cHold on.\u201d If he is not frightened he will soon be swimming like a frog.Covey Hill Wild rumors have been circulated to the effect that a man murdered a husband and wife on the blueberry rock south of here.As near as can be learned, the fact is that the crime was committed at West Chazy, N.Y.by one Duquette, a man with several previous charges against him, who shot and killed a Mr.and Mrs.Laberge, who leave five young children orphaned.Duquette was asked by Laberge why he was hanging about his premises, when the former shot him down.When Mrs.Laberge appeared she met the same fate.The officer who overpowered the murderer was a son of Mr.Henry Waddell, formerly of Covey Hill and now of Burke, N.Y.Last week we made a comparison between the Gleaner and Ruth the Moabitess.Since then we have heard from a lady living here how, as a young girl, she glearred wheat in her native place in Hertfordshire, England, which also happens\u201d\u2019to be the $814,950.00 @ 6 mills .$4889.70 |Queen\u2019s birthplace.13,700.00 @ 7 mills .95.90 Miss Cole spent the past week Fees .22.22 s sc ana 289.80 with Mrs.Tefft at Cumberland Interest on arrears .80.81 Pt.near Plattsburg.Government grants .1140.00 Mr.and Mrs.Richard Stacey \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 |and daughter Mildred of New- $6496.21 ark, N.J., and Mr.and Mrs.An- Deficit for year .179.35 |drew Allen of Aubrey were guests \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 of their cousins, Mr.William and $6675.56 Miss Vickey Semple last Wednesday.! EXPENSES * Mrs.Mitchell of Rosemount, Teachers\u2019 salary .$4047:50 was a recent guest of her pa- Administration .7135.30 |rents, Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Berry, Maifitenance .245.94 jand her son, Mr.Wm.Mitchell, Sec.-treas.salary .180.00 in training at Chateauguay Sec.-treas.bond .10.00 Camp, Huntingdon, also visited Conveyance .582.25 them recently.Mr.and Mrs.Advertising .18.48 Berry, formerly of St.Lambert, Chemicals .54.00 are \u2018the present owners of the | School fair .10.00 late Michael McDonald's farm.\u2018Insurance .52.94 Messrs.L.A.Waddell and H.Temporary loan & interest 522.50 C.Steele of Montreal, have been Pension stoppage .120.75 spending their vacation on the | Taxes to be refunded .95.90 Hill.! \u2014_\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Orr and | $6675.56 Mrs.Shattuck of Methuen, Mass.| \u2014_\u2014 visited Mr.and Mrs, Perry and Mrs, Gordon at \u201cGreenlea.\u201d RECEIPTS Pleased to report Mrs.Thos.Cash on hand and in bank Waddell gaining in strength and July 1st, 1940 .$ 710.62 chat Mrs.H.Lowden has arrang- General tax collected .3454.02 ed to remain a second week with Arrears 1937-38 collected .95.99 her mother.«\u201c 1938-39 \u201c 584.87 Recent visitors at \u201cKebbaty\u201d * 1939-40 Bb 1202.35 included Mrs.W.H.Schmidt, Fees vivre 289.80 who motored up with Mr.and Interest .80.81 Miss Rodgers and spent a week.Government grants .1140.00 Mrs.Davis and son Jack and \u2014\u2014\u2014 allison Smith, R.C.A.F., were $7558.46 ruests at the tea hour on Sun- | -| day and Mrs.Schmidt returned DISBURSEMENTS with them to St.Lambert.Teachers\u2019 salary .$4047.50 Mrs.A.C.Bourne, Mr.H.C.Administration .735.30 3ourne, and Miss Williams of St.Maintenance .245.94 Lambert, spent a day at the cot- Sec.-treas.salary .180.00 .age.Sec.-treas.bond .10.00 Mrs.A, B.Hilton and Ann Conveyance .582.25 MacLeod spent a long week-end Advertising .18.48 with the Misses Christie.Chemicals .54.00 _\u2014 \u2018School fair .10.00 Insurance .52.94 Rockburn Temporary loan & interest 522.5C Pension stoppage .120.75 (ong the guests at the home Taxes refunded .85.9c 2 Is.G.A.Goldie this week re Mr.and Mrs.Whitehouse $6675.5¢ ind family and Mr.and Mrs.Cash on hand and in bank fhomas and family, all of Mon- June 30th, 1941 .882.97 A number of our young people s7558.4¢ 1 Saturday attended the an- wal picnic of the South Shore 2YPS, which this year was 1eld on the grounds of the sumner home of Mr.C.Oney at dort Lewis.All report a most :njoyable day.For Complete Electrical Service \u2014 SEE \u2014 Leslie Sherry ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 2118 -.HUNTINGDQN \u20140\u2014 ¢ Before Wiring see us for an estimate on your Electrical Requirements.Our prices are right and our work is all guaranteed.aan REPAIR WORK Tatehurst Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jarvis and Jack of N.D.G., were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton.On Friday afternoon, Mrs.William MecGerrigle, Jr., entertained the Upper and Lower Ormstown Group of the Anglican W.A.when final plans and preparations were made for the social evening this week.Tea was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting.Mrs.Ruby spent Friday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Cameron of Massena, N.Y., were guests on Tuesday of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Mrs.Robert Palmer, Misses Peggy and Sylvia Palmer, Miss Phyllis Corey of Bedford, spent last week with Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sadler.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Palmer of Bedford, were Sunday guests at the same home.Mrs.George Herdman and family, Mrs.Revette and daughter of Malone, N.Y., were visitors on Thursday of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cameron.Master Cameron Herdman returned to his home after spending the past four weeks with his grandparents.Misses Mary Tate and Audrey Martin of Montreal, are spending a holiday with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Tate.Mr.Kenneth Pearce of Montreal, Mrs.Pearce, Keitha and Hooker were callers on Saturday at the \u2018home of Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker, en route to Port Hope and Whitby, Ont, where they spent a few days with relatives.Mr.Leslie McCaig spent a few days last week at Ottawa and vicinity.Mr.W.J.Galbraith of Granby, was a guest last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Tate, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Overing, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McKeller, Mr.and Mrs.William Barr of Montreal, were Sunday Éuests at the home of Mr.and s.D.J.Ovans.Mr.Frank Clayton of the Sun Life, Montreal, is spending a few days at the Ovans home.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Warner of Liverpool, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Shroyer of Garden City, Long Island, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Beattie.Mrs.William Crehmer, Mr.Nelson Brehmer and daughter Ellen of Detroit, Mich.,, were callers on Monday of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Miss Ruby Tate visited last week with Miss Inez MacMullan, St.Lambert.Mrs, Floyd Mayville and family of North Bangor, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Cameron.Miss Audrey Véeale spent the ast week with her friend, Miss ois Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Turner, Nancy and Norma of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Tate and family.On Thursday afternoon the Presbyterian Home Helpers were entertained at the home of Mrs.Robert and Mrs.Alvin Gruer, when twenty-two ladies were present.A quilt was worked on and some sewing and knitting done.A vote of thanks was extended the convenors for the social held last week at which $49.00 was realized.Plans were made for a tea and sale at a later date.An appetizing lunch -| was served by the hostesses at the close of the meeting, Glenelm Misses Mary Ann and Frances Blynn, Lake Placid, are spending some time with thelr grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.©.Donnelly.Mrs.Earl Sutcliffe and son, Brian, spent the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Lewin.Mr.and Mrs.William Seward and daughter Gail, of Valleyfieki, were Sunday callers at the Sea- ward and Crawford homes.Robert MacDougall and.Messrs.John and Gilbert Mac- Millan, Miss Thelma MacMillan, Mrs.Harold Smith and Miss C.B.Eliot spent Monday in Montreal.Rev.Sister Hildegarde and Sister Genevieve of the House of Providence, Kingston, Ont.have been spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.A.P.OReilly at Dundee Lines.Sister Hildegarde is Mrs.O'Reilly's sister.Mr.John Fleming of the Dundee Customs staff is still confined to his home by illness.Mr.Melbourne Sergple is filling the post in his st Messrs.Gordon Fraser and Roy MacNicol have joined the R.CAF.They both passed the necessary physical examinations before the Recruiting Board in Montreal on Monday.Both boys are 23 years of age and expect to train as pilots.Roy MacNicol already served 30 days\u2019 traininz in January of this year.Gordon is the son of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Fraser, Dundee Centre, while Roy is the son of the late Wim.McNicol and Mrs.Mc- Nicol of St.Anicet.Que.The boys returned home on Monday night and will report for duty on Aug.18.An ice cream social under the auspices of the Board of Managers of the United Church was held in the church hall on Friday evening.Quite a number were present.A short program was presented under the chairmanship of Rev.H.Lind- ley.: Miss Lello Cameron, R.N.of Malone.N.Y.is spendinz a month's vacation with her mother, Mrs.A.D.Cameron.at her old home in Dundee.Hemmingford Mrs.John McCabe of Calumet, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley MoeCabe and Mr.Richard McCabe of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Ellerton and son Bruce of Havelock, attended the MoCabe-Hawkins wedding.On Wednesday evening, Mrs.Vernon Hllerton entertained the Ladies\u2019 Ald Society of St.Andrew's United Church.Mrs.Ellerton, assisted by Mrs.R.Hawkins, served a delicious lunch.Miss Edythe McKay of Montreal is spending two weeks\u2019 vacation at her home here.Thursday, the members and friends of the United Church SS.gathered at the Fort for their picnic lunch.In the afternoou games and swimming were enjoyed by young and old.Before returning home the children were served ice cream and candy.On Wednesday afternoon.Mrs.Geo.A.McKay entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church in the church parlors.A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.Thursday, the 17th, the Presbyterian S.S.held their annual picnic in W.J.McKay's grove.Lunch at the noon hour, followed by various games brought a very enjoyable day to a close.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Walsh and family are spending a week at Sherbrooke.Mrs.Boyd Cowper and children.of Montreal spent Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Laurie.Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Ouat and children, Grenfell and Ann of Lachute are spending a week at the Laurie home.Miss Dorothy Clifford, who has spent a month with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.J.Brown has returned to Buckingham.Miss Smith of Toronto spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Bessie Cairns.Mrs.Wim.Kuhen and children of White Plains.N.Y., are visiting hor parents, Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Wilson.Mir.and Mrs.George Myatt and Mrs.Alice Place of Plattsburg, N.Y.visited Mrs.James Brown on Sunday.Mrs.Jos.Perrault and daughter.Shirley.of Plattsburg, N.Y., visited last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert McNaughton.Howick Miss Thelma Bickerdick of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Miss Jean McArthur.Miss Eileen Ness spent last week visiting with relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.MacGregor and son Gordon of St.Cathar- ines, Ont, spent last week at the home of Mr.James Logan, also Miss Ethel Alexander of Montreal spent the week-end.Mr.Brodie Anderson of the Royal Air Force, formerly of Winnipeg, now training at Vie- toriaville, and five of his friends, called at the Ness homes.Mr.and Mrs.Berthiaume and friends of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Ness, also Mr.and Mrs.N.F.Manning and son Terrill of Huntingdon, were callers.Miss Florence Gordon, R.N.of Montreal, is spending a month\u2019s vacation with her mother, Mrs.Chas.Gordon.Miss Bernice Ness is spending this week visiting in Montreal, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown.+ 4 4 + + 4 4 4 à 4 + à à 4 + Full Course CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAYS - 1-2 PM.$1.00 STURGEON DINNERS 1-7 P.M.25 cents WINFREY\u2019S ISLAND FRASER'S POINT, Dundee, Que.+ 4 4 #4 + #4 à + 4 6 4 4 4 + nice \u2018 McCartney and Miss Olga Elder were hostesses at a pyrex shower in honour of Miss Melva Campbell whose marriage takes place in the near future.The spacious grothds and beautiful rock garden made An ideal setting for the scene.The bride-to-be was orted to a gaily decorated chair wibh canopy from which streamers led to the gifts.Miss Campbell expressed \u2018her thanks graciously.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Dickson of Westmount and Mr.and Mrs.Car- man Elliot and Miss Ruby Elliot of Ypsilanti, Michigan were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs, Allan K.English.Miss Lyla Winter is spending a week at Dundee with Mr, and Mrs.Robert Steven.Mrs.Harry Levine and son.Ralph, of Montreal, have returned home after spending their holidays in Ormstown.Miss Frances L.Winter of Val- leyfield is spending a few days holidays with her mother, Mrs.Geo.Winter.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer English and son, Charles of Woodstock, Vt.have returned home after spending two weeks\u2019 holidays with his bro- fhers.Mr.Ralza English and Mr.Arthur English.Mr.and Mrs.W.Godden of Knowlton, Que, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan K.English.NOT SO \u201cSPORTY\u201d NOW The Royal Air Force is giving Germany these days a long-needed lesson in what it feels like to be bombed from the air.It will be recalled that Mussolini's son once told about what \u201csport\u201d it was to bomb the Ethiopians from the air, but that son of a sawdust caesar found so little \u201csport\u201d in flying against the British or the Greeks that he has not been heard from since the real war began.SOFTBALL UNDER ORMSTOWN LIGHTS \u20140\u2014 SATURDAY 8.15 p.m.Howick vs.Kensington Aubrey vs.Ormstown pe TUESDAY Dewittville vs.Aubrey \u20140 Admission\u201415¢ and 10¢ Notice The Huntingdon Women\u2019s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs.J.J.Alexander on Tuesday, Augièst 5th.Roll Call: \u201cA Beauty Spot in Quebec.\u201d Mrs.Smallman, Dundee, will give an address.A food sale will be held at the close of the meeting.CHURCH NOTICE Huntingdon United Church During the Rev.Thos.Knowles\u2019 absence on vacation during the month of August, the morning service at 10.30 a.m.(Standard Time) will be conducted by Rev.C.H.Brown, Montreal, on the 3rd, 10th, 17th and 24th.There will be no evening service during the month and no morning service on August 31st.PROCEEDS WILL BE USED FOR THE PROPOSED PAROCHIAL HALL.Ormstown Curling Club Dance EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT At MOFFAT'S BARN Music by Jack Gaudreau and his Island Orchestra Ladies Free OP Admission 50c - DANCE + a.\u2018 { Under auspices of Mother\u2019s club PR HUNTINGDON FAIR GROUNDS FRIDAY, AUGUST 1st for the benefit of the local boys overseas.9 pm.to 1 am.D.S.T.Gents 50c Ladies Free Soldiers 25¢.Lunch included.\"OPEN - AIR Dance \u2014 at \u2014 LEGAULT - GRONDIN Whites Station SATURDAY, AUG.2nd ADMISSION Gents 50¢ - Music by JACK BUCKLEY SS BARN DANCE At PAUL'S BARN, Kelvingrove Farm Huntingdon, Que, Ladies Free THURSDAY, AUG.7th \u2014 Music by \u2014 \u20ac TEXAS RAMBLERS who will supply music weekly until further notice.Admission: Gents 50c - Ladies Free Refreshments on Sale.LAWN SOCIAL Will be held under the auspices of the Franklin Centre United Church ON THE CHURCH GROUNDS Wednesday Evg., Aug.6th Admission: 35c and 20c OPEN - AIR DANCE The English River Curling Club are holding an Open Air Dance at John McKell\u2019s, River Park, \u2014 on \u2014 AUGUST 6th Music by JACK GAUDREAU'S ISLAND / ORCHESTRA Admission Gents 75c (with lunch) -Ladies free If weather is unfavorable, will be held on Thursday, August 7.RESERVE Saturday, August 23rd For Dundee Girls\u2019 Softball Club's 4th Annual Field-Day 0\u2019CONNOR THEATRE HUNTINGDON Friday, August 1st, 6 and 8 p.m., Saturday, August 2nd, 2.30 and 8.00 p.m.\u201cTHEY DARE NOT LOVE\u201d - featuring - GEORGE BRENT, MARTHA SCOTT, PAUL LUKAS The first really great tale to come out of Europe's disaster.The story of a love that would not die.- also - \u201cRETURN OF WILD BILL\u201d - starring - BILL ELLIOTT, LUANA WALTERS, IRIS MEREDITH A tornado on horseback answers an SOS from his home range.News Sunday, August 3rd, 8 p.m., Monday, August 4th, 6.00 and 8.00 p.m.\u201cBARNACLE BILL\u201d - featuring - WALLACE BEERY, VIRGINIA WEIDLER, JORIE MAIN, LEO CARRILLO MAR- Don\u2019t miss the hilarious story of Barnacle Bill and the fair young maiden down on the waterfront.News and Comedy Tuesday, August 5th, 8 p.m., Wednesday, August 6th, 6.00 and 8.00 p.m.\u201cSTRANGE ALIBI\u201d - with - ARTHUR KENNEDY, JO PERRY, JONATHAN A fast moving story of big city crime and punishment.- also - \u201cTWO FISTED RANGERS\u201d Musical Western with CHARLES STARRETT Community Sing and TERRY WALKER \\ \\ THURSDAY, JULY 3ist\u2019 # au AN "]