The Huntingdon gleaner, 5 novembre 1941, mercredi 5 novembre 1941

[" my at 8 on, 12.30 - .; Farn- re .} 'ER ; ; À | HURCH 48 ren 25, PPER | LOCK, [.1st, 99 vey Hill, f , Vocal \u2018 4 by F.A > 20c, mce don: on r 3rd Science bld Ang the » Please 7 4 \u2014\u2014___ 00\u201d \"s W.AT.JALL V.sii 130 pay ATA, y VE + ted IR * i SRE ym + Common sense ig the favorite daughter of Reason.SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER 5th, 1941 | Price-Freezing May Affect Proposed Water IN THE R.C.AF.AC/2 ROSS E.McLEAN, R- 120281, R.C.AF.He was born at Huntingdon, on April 8th, 1918, and enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force in April, 1941.AC/2 Mec- Lean received his training at St.Hubert, Valcartier, Que.Pennficld Ridge, N.B., and St.Thomas, Ont.+ + + WITH HUSSARS War Weapons Carrier, Tours district were given a practical demonstration of the value of their War Savings on Sunday afternoon, when Quebec's War Weapons Cavalcade, led by a fully-armed universal carrier, arrived on its tour from Montreal, During the cavalcade\u2019s visit to this community the War Weapons scroll was signed by the mayor and passed on to the next community, a further pledge of this district's determination not only to meet but exceed its objectives in the War Weapons Drive.During the brief ceremonies at whcih the scroll was signed and the public was enabled to see the universal carrier and other equipment, a moving picture illustrating these carriers in action and showing other features of + Canada\u2019s war effort was also ex- : hibited.The War Weapons Cavalcade \u201c7; gave the public a dramatic picture TPR.EMERY BEAUNE, Regimental No.D-3211, 17th D.Y.R.C.Hussars, was born in Huntingdon on October 24th, 1916.He is the son of Mr, and Mrs.Frank Beaune, of Huntingdon.Trooper Beaune joined the army on July 22nd, 1940.Now overseas, + * + + WITH R.C.A.S.C.PTE .CLARENCE W.REID, L.-8249, R.C.A.S.C., is stationed at C.A.(B) T.C.No.120 at Regina, Sask.He was born at Glenelm, Que., January 21st, 1919.He is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Geurge Reid and enlisted at Regina on April 20th, 1941.+ ++ COMMISSIONED OFFICER CAPT.WILSON E.GRANT is Supervisor of Canadian Legion War Services, Tank Brigade, First Canadian Army.He is a resident of La- colle where he secured leave from the Canadian Customs to join the army.He was born at Bashey, i| of the cost of waging modern warfare.The mechanized equipment included in the parade here, it was stated, was manufactured at a cost of well over $100,000 and it forms only a small part of the equipment required for one mechanized division.Before returning to Montreal next Sunday the cavalcade will have visited more than 20 Quebec cities and towns and will have been greeted by more than 100,000 people.Sponsored by the Quebec War Savings Committee the cavalcade includes the universal carrier, travelling machine shop, blitz buggies, mechanized transport and the War Savings sound truck.Representatives of Quebec training units in full battle dress accompanied the mechanized equipment.The cavalcade arrived in Hun tingdon from Valleyfield at about 10.30 a.m.and proceeded immediately to the Chateauguay Military (Basic) Training Centre where the members were met by Lt.Col.C.C.Brooks, O.C., and other officers of the training centre.The tour of Huntingdon started shortly after noon and the cavalcade passed on Chateauguay street to Lake street and then on to King street.It assembled on Prince Arthur Square where citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity were given an opportunity to view this mechanized unit.At the cenotaph, Mayor Daniel Faubert, of Huntingdon, read the scroll and later signed it.Major Prud'homme, formerly of the Hun- tingdon training centre, gave a brief address which was followed by an appeal by the joint chairmen of the Huntingdon County War Savings campaign.In their remarks, Messrs A.A.Lunan and J.O Michaud invited the citizens of the county to pledge themselves to subscribe larger amounts in this drive so that the war may be successfully concluded and in the shortest possible time.The first stop of the cavalcade after it left Montreal on Saturday afternoon was Beauharnois.On Saturday night it visited Valleyfield.The scroll was signed by Mayor J.Armand Larin at Valleyfield, while Mayor Hormisdas Roy opposed his signature to the document at Beau- harnois.The War Weapons display which was taken on tour was under the command of Major J.A.Prud'- homme, of District Headquarters staff.From a beginning of six to eight vehicles the group has now been increased to 14 military vehicles accompanied by a War Savings sound truck and a motion picture van which is carrying projection equipment and a special war film showing universal carriers and other Canadian-made mechanized equipment in action.GARRIER ON TRUCK Heading the cavalcade was the universal carrier carried on a special military truck.At each stop the carrier was unloaded and travelled through the streets to the ceremony under its own power.Other units in the official party include a demolition truck, mobile field workshop, military canteen, 13 hundredweight military transport, three 16-hundredweight military transports, each transport carrying Canadian troops in full battle dress with field equipment, a heavy gun tractor and gun, staff cars and dispatch riders.MEN IN ARMY AND AIR FORCE TO WEAR POPPIES Glowing red poppies in the headgear of members of Canada\u2019s fighting services will mark thelr tribute to the dead of the First Great War from November 8 to 11, Canadian Legion of- ficlals said over the week-end.Army routine orders have stated that a poppy may be wom on headdress by all ranks on or off duty during the period November 8 to November 11, inclusive, and a general signal to the same effect has been issued by the Director-General of Naval Services.An Air Force routine -Order will also give permission to Hertfordshire, England.wear the poppy.Cavalcade, This District Mayors Faubert, Larin and Roy Sign Scrolls as Cavalcade Passes Through Huntingdon, Valleyfield And Beauharnois\u2014Mechanized Equipment in Parade Cost Over $100,000\u2014War Savings Joint Chairmen Urge Greater Pledges The citizens of Huntingdon and+ BRITISH SYNDICATE SEEKS HUNTINGDON PEAT FIELDS A British syndicate is negotiating with the Quebec Government to obtain the right to exploit the peat fields created by the drainage of the Little Montreal River in Napierville and Huntingdon counties, Hon.T.D.Bouchard, Minister of Highways and Public Works, stated on Monday at the Montreal government office.Mr.Bouchard forecast that these fields would prove to be among the greatest and richest of the province.The British syndicate, which he said is already interested in peat exploitations in Eire and Sweden, wants to acquire the local fields because of the restrictions now being imposed on fuel by the Federal authorities, he explained.MR.AND MRS.W.J.McCRACKEN HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY Neighbors, friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William J.Mec- Cracken of Brooklet on Thursday evening and celebrated with them the 25th anniversary of their marriage.Rev.T.F.Duncan read the address and presented the happy couple with an electric floor lamp, a mat and an envelope containing money, on behalf of their many friends.Mr.McCracken thanked those present for the gifts.The evening was spent in dancing to music furnished by the Elliott family and Mr.James Sweet.Refreshments were served.Mr.and Mrs.David Rankin of Fort Jackson, N.Y., Miss Willow Lav- ery of Montreal, Mrs.George Deacon and Mr.and Mrs.Walker McArthur of Lachute were amongst those from a distance who attended the wedding anniversary for Mr.and Mrs.W.McCracken.WI TWO MEDALS ARE GIVEN IN LIFESAVING EXPLOIT The heroic act of Albert Socque, who dashed into flaming scrap at a burning pit near St.Hyacinthe and rescued a fellow-worker, was rewarded on Wednesday, by the presentation of medals of the Province of Quebec Saftey League and the Institute of Safety Engineers of Canada.Socque and a helper, R.Gareau, were handling the scrap at the burning pit on July 23, when a fire occurred and Gareau was enveloped in flames.Socque dragged Gareau out and threw him into a river nearby, saving his life.Both Socque and Gareau were badly burned.The presentation took place in the community hall of Defence Industries Limited at Valleyfield.Cecil W.Wheaton, 46-year-old resident of Verdun, was fatally injured at nearby Cantic on Sunday when he was struck by a hit-and-run automobile bearing American licence plates.Provincial Police were holding Willard H.Lighthall, 60, of Plattsburg, as à material witness in the case, after the latter had been stopped by New York State Police near Chazy, N.Y., shortly after the accident.Wheaton was a resident of Verdun.He was a veteran of the last war, in which he was awarded the Military Medal, and was a member of the Black watch (RH.R.) of Canada, (R) According to information obtained at Lacolle, the victim had parked his automobile at the checking the oll when the American car swept by, hurled him to the pavement and continued on towards the Canadian-U.S.border.The injured man was glven treatment by Dr.G.Dus- sault, of Lacolle, but he died less than an hour after the accident.Called to Investigate, Constable Emile Dubord, of the R.C.- M.P.post at Lacolle, immediately advised border authorities and Led by Fully-Armed Universal | | | side of the highway and was| New York State Police to be on Canadian port.the contingent.group of Netherlanders, The traditional \u201cthumbs up\u201d and the \u201cV\" for Victory signals were everywhere in evidence as the most recent contingent of traops to arrive in Britain embarked for the voyage from a In these photos are represented soldiers from many nations who formed part of In the upper left hand photo a trained be in Canada.dom'\u2019s call.Huntingdon and Training Centre Will Experience Their First \u201cBlack Out\u201d on Monday Chateauguay Barracks and de Salaberry Training Centre Will Also be Affected\u2014Detailed Instructions| Will be Issued at Remembrance Day Service on Sunday Afternoon in Drill Hal\u2014A Compulsory Measure For All Residents\u2014City of Valleyfield Later \u201cBlack-Out\u201d Huntingdon; \u201cBlack-Dut\u201d Chateauguay Barracks; \u201cBlack-Out\u201d de Salaberry Barracks; and how much of Val- leyfield city or the War Industrial plants will also be made \u201cblack-out\u201d on Monday night is not yet known.Last evening Lt-Col.C.C.Brooks, O.C.M.C., V.D., informed the Gleaner that Chateau- guay Barracks and the Town of Huntingdon would definitely have a \u201cblack-out\u201d on Monday evening.The \u201cblack-out\u201d will be conducted at the same hour as it is being done in Montreal, that is from 8.45 to 9.30 p.m.(standard time).Today Col.Brooks is in Montreal and is to receive complete instructions as to the scheme to be carried out.As the particulars are not yet known in Hun- tingdon the Gleaner is unable to make any further announce- y ments on the matter.Col.Brooks will have an announcement to make on the \u201cBlack-Out\u201d and this announcement will in all probability be made at the time of the \u201cRemembrance Day\u201d service which is to be held in the Drill Hall, Chateauguay Barracks, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, (Standard Time).As to the Valleyfield \u201cBlack- Montrealer Killed by Hit-and- Run Driver; Witness is Held Plattsburg Man Detained in Montreal as Material Witness in Death of C.W.Wheaton\u2014Car Bloodstained and Bore Other Marks of an Accident \u2014Halted Near Chazy, N.Y.the look-out for the hit-run car.A short while later, State Police reported that they had detained Lighthall at Chazy.The Plattsburg motorist, whose car was bloodstained and bore other marks of having been in an accident, was escorted back to the border where he was detained by Canadian authorities until the arrival of provincial Det.-Sgt.R.Danis and Traffic Officer L.Clouatre, Early on Sunday night, Det-Sgt.Danis left with Lighthall for Montreal, where the latter will be detained pending an inquest, Surviving him are his wife, the former Mona Wilkins; three sons, Thomas, William and Robert, and three daughters, Doreen, Myrtle and Joyce; his mother, Mrs.T.Wheaton, all of Verdun; two brothers, Stuart and Russell, of Montreal, and one sister, Mrs.Charles Smith, of Longueuil.The body was taken to Montreal for burial, Willard H.Lighthall was declared criminally responsible by a jury under District Coroner N.A.Sabourin, M.D, on Monday for the hit-and-run accident fatality of Cecil W.Wheaton.Following the inquest on Monday, the Plattsburg man was taken in charge by Det.-Sgt.R.Danis, of the Provincial Police, who escorted him to 8t.Johns to await appearance in court.Out\u201d, Lt.-Col.J.E.Levesque, ED, OC.CA.BOT.C.41, de Salaberry Barracks, Valleyfield, informed the Gleaner last evening that a \u201cblack-out\u201d would take place at the Barracks there on Monday evening from 9.45 to 10.30 (daylight saving time).Mr.R.Bélanger, Comptroller of the City of Valleyfield, informed us also that he expected the Val- leyfield City black-out would be held at another date.as Ottawa had not yet approved of the scheme.Evidently the several industrial plants performing war; work would likely lose in the way of production as they are not equipped to carry out a black-out and still continue on with their work.black-out will be duly announced as to when it will take place.Tanks Will Lead Parade At Malone Anticipate Large Gathering at Armistice Day Celebration on November 11th\u2014Legion- naires Represented .A demonstration of lightning warfare, American style, with tanks and other swift moving armoured units participating, will feature a North Country Armistice Day celebration under the auspices of the American Legion at Malone, November 11.Legionnaires of the counties of St.Lawrence, Franklin, Clinton and Essex will join in the observance which will have added significance in the * presence of Jacob Ark of Rochester, New York State commander of the Legion, who will make his official visit to the four counties on the occasion.The armored units will come from Pine Camp, accompanied by infantry to support the mock attack, planned as a demonstration of the effectiveness of Americas new army.More than 12,000 visitors are expected to participate in the all-day program which will open at 10 aan.at the fair grounds when tanks and blitz-buggies of the Fourth Armored Division will be on exhibit.Tanks will lead the parade, scheduled to start at 2.30 pm., and the line of march will include veterans and military units from Canada; Veterans of Foreign Wars; the$ Malone Band and visiting school bands; the Saranec Lake units of the State Guard; Members of the Veterans\u2019 camp at Barnum Pond and Brasher Fall; Clarkson ROTC unit and band; Company G, Malone, of the State Guard; Boy Scout troops, Floats by the Red Cross, 25 members of the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion, 100 members from the Chateauguay Military (Basic) Training Centre No.41, headed by Lt.-Col.Brooks, OCMC.V.D., Major Faubert and members of the town council, and others.proudly display the flag of their homeland.upper right is a group of American Poles, the sailors of the ship's crew kneeling in the front row are Poles.ing members of an The photo at lower right Czechs from Canada who have answered free- Valleyfield's \u2018 ar cri ef Al Even Lower left a group of smil- Oltawa mechanized unit shows a group of SUICIDE BY DROWNING VERDICT RETURNED AT COTEAU-DU-LAC A finding of suicide by drowning was returned on Wednesday at Coteau, Que.bY a coroner's jury in the case of O.Demers, 45, of Ottawa, Demers disappeared from his home in the capital on October 16.police said, and the mystery was cleared up only on Wednes- ered in a lake near Coteau-du- | Lac.| ered when his body was discov- | PHOTOGRAPHER 'IS BLAMED FOR | DEATH OF MOTORIST 1 Rene Legendre, Ste.Hyacinthe | photographer.was held criminally {responsible by a coroner's jury on i Monday, for ithe death of J.Rene Labelle, 38.of 905 Pratt avenue, \u2018who was killed in an automobile : collision at St.Hubert carly Satur- ! day morning.Several witnesses in Labelle's automobile testified that Legendre's | car was purked in the centre traf- Î THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Council May If thou wouldst be borne with, bear with others, rt EIGHT PAGES By-Law Have to Alter Its Decision Following Decree; Eleven Services Are Affected New Water By-law and Increase in Water Tax Scheduled to Come in Force in January 1942\u2014 Issue to be Discussed Later\u2014 Aldermen Stress Necessity of Enforcing Town By-laws\u2014New Sidewalks For Hunter and Chalmers Street PLAN TO DISCONTINUE SERVICE AT SMELLIE; REMOVE THE STATION, The Canadian National Ratl- ways at Montreal has officiallv notified the members of the Godmanchester Council that it had forwarded a formal application to the secretary of the Board of Transport Cotunls- sfoners ut Ottawa to remove the SmelHe station and discontinue the regular stop for trains at this point.Al one time Smellle was a heavy milk station, the report stated, and considerable passenger travel was secured Lo and from this point, but with the improvement in roads and motor transport, the business fell off and the milk traffic is now handled almost entirely by highway truck and \u201cwe have withdrawn the sale of milk tickets\".VALLEYF'LD CHANGES HOCKEY TEAM'S NAME PLAYERS ARE SIGNED Valleyfield's team in the Montreal and Distriet Senior B Hockey League is going all-out for victory and has taken the first step in changing its name from the Braves Lo V .Nine players are already under contract for the tcam, club officinis announced on Thursday.Coach Lucien Ieduc said that Johnny Lascelles, Eddy Cadieux, Roland Boyer, Rosario Joan- nette, Armand Paquette, Oscar Dufour, Ray Kipp, Gene Leonard and Doug.Stewart had already been signed.Paquette was with Valleyfield last year, Leonard with Ottawa und Stewart with Verdun Juniors.Albert Leduc, co-owner of the team with IL.P.Bourret, announced that he would line up the rest of the team this week when 30 players would be out for practice.LACOLLE SHOOTING AFFRAY SETTLED IN KING'S COURT fic lane of the highway without lights and that their automobile crashed into the rear of it.They added that they were on their way to St.Hubert airport with two airmen when the accident occurred.L/AC.J.F.Tessier, of St.Hu- hert, testified that the lights of Legendre's car were defective and that the driver drove in a zlz-zag manner before stopping and falling way.Legendre said that he had worked all day Friday, taking pictures of soldiers at Valleyfield and that he must have fallen asleep for a few minutes while at the wheel.He said that he remembered bringing the car to a stop but thought the lights were on and that he was on the side of the road.asleep in the middle of the high- |! At the end of the fall session of the King's Bench Court in | Montreal on Friday, Mr.Alcide ; Tremblay, 30-year-old Lacolle laborer, was convicted on two charges of attempted murder and one of attempted suicide, arising out of a shooting affray at Boucher Corners, a small community near Lacolle, on August 10th, 1940.Victims of the shooting were 17-year-old Angélina Boucher, Tremblay's sweetheart and her mother, Mrs.George Boucher.Nelther of these were serlously hurt, but Tremblay, who shot himself near the heart after firing at the two, spent many weeks in the hospital before recovery.He was sentenced \u201cto time in jail.\u201d A.W.Armstrong, Overseas, Itching to Get Into Action Soon Willing to serve anywhere from Russia to the Middle East, Canadian fighter pilots and bomber ; Crews recently arrived in England | from the Dominion are having their last real holiday before going on operations.Scores of these young Canadians, trained under the British Commonwealth Air Training plan, are at the personal reception centre in an English coastal town where airmen from overseas walt for their posting orders.For most, the delay is only a few days, but for some it is more than a month, and despite the attractions the town offers, fine billets in hotels, sea bathing from a sandy beach, and the absence of drills, al! will be happy when the life of loafing ends and word comes to proceed to a station.Sgt.Pilot A.W.Armstrong of Dundee, Que., came over with the idea of taking over a \u2018good sized\u201d bomber, but, he said, \u201csince watching the Spitfires and Hurricanes zooming around the roof tops here, Im not s0 sure I wouldn't prefer to be a fighter pilot.\u201d Enough Waiting \u201cI've had cnough waiting already,\u201d said Sgt.Pilot Eric Macintosh, of Port Morien, N.S, less than a week after he arrived from Canada.\u201cI came over here to fly and the sooner I can take a Spitfire or Hurricane into the air the better I'll like it.\u201d Group of Canadian Airmen Who Recently Arrived In England Detest Loafing and Waiting For Word To Proceed to a Station\u2014Sgt.Armstrong Would Prefer to be a Fighter Pilot and Get in Thick of Fray Most of the Canadians will be posted to Royal Canadian Air Force squadrons in Great Britain, but if they were asked to go TO Russia or the Middle East they would jump at the chance.The pilots have their own ideas about the type of planes they want to fly but for the most part they'll be satisfied with any machine provided it takes them off the ground.Montrealers Ambitious Sgts.George Jewell of Montreal and Jim McGrath of Edmonton, both wireless air gunners, want to get on bog bombers, while Set.Jerry McPhee of Vancouver, an air gunner, has applied for posting to a night fighter squadron.Sgt.Pilot Gerry Burns of Montreal likes Hudsons and wants to join a reconnaissance squadron to take pert in sea patrols and coastal lights.Sergeant Pliot Winston Armstrong of the Royal Canadian Alr Force who is now in England spoke on an overseas broadcast of the British Broadcasting System Sunday morning, Oct.26.Many people and friends of Winston in Dundee and surroundings heard him.A few days ago Mr.and Mrs.Armstrong received a cablegram from Winston telling them to tune in on the overseas broadcast, Sate urday, November 1st.Winston who left Canada from Halifax a few weeks ago and made a safe and pleasant crossing, 18 stationed in England, + i creased The wnnouncement made In Ottawa over the week-end in re- Bards to the complete mobiliza- ton of the nation's business and industry.and the almost immediate result of the price-freezing order approved by the Cabinet ministers, might seriously impair the actions of the Town Council In setting à new water tax in ; untingdon.At n recent meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council the members agreed [that the water tax would be in- on January 1st, 1042, and thal the water by-law would be revised so that all ratepayers would be dealt with fairness, The statement issued in Ot- lawa on Monday stated that ele- Ven services would be brought under the price-freezing order, They are as follows: Supplying of electricity, gas, steam heal and water: tele graph, wireless and telephone services, transportation of goods and persons, and the provision of dock, harbor and pier facilities; warehousing and storage; undertaking and embalming; laundering, cleaning, tailoring and dress-making; hairdressing and beauty parlor services; plumbing, heating, painting, dé- coriating, cleaning and renuvat- Ing; repairing of all kinds; supplying of meals, refreshments and beverages; exhibiting of moving pictures, Al Lhe regular meeting of Lhe Huntingdon Town Council on Monday, the question of the new water by-law was mentioned towards the latter part of the meeting when the members blanned tu adjourn.It was agreed that the body would meet on Tuesday evening, November 18th to lurther discuss the new witer by-law and hand in the outlines to the town attorney who would prepare the by-law.It is scheduled to be presented for approval at the regular December meeting so that it will come Into effect on January lst, 1942, What steps will be taken and what decision the council will make as a result of the Ottawa statement remain Lo be seen.It Is a known fuel that any orders Issued by Ottawa must be observed.The Ottawa decree further stipulates that on and after November 17 it will be an offence under that order to offer or sell, or knowingly to buy or offer to buy, any goods or services at prices highar than the lawful maximum.This maximum is defined as the highest price at which a person or firm sold or supplied goods or services \u201cof the same kind and quality\u201d during the period of September 15 to October 11, this year, both days Inclusive.Moreover, quantity discounts or other conditions of sale resulting in a lower net price must be continued.This vast extension of the price control exercised by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board since the outbreak of war, as announced by Finance Minister J.L.Lisley, will at the outset specifically apply to eleven services whose prices will be brought under the new price ceiling on November 17.An important exemption from this order |s goods sold to the Department of Munitions and Supply.War supplies are already subject to another kind of control through the Wartime Industry Control Board, headed by R.C.Berkinshaw, most of that supervision taking the form of orders issued from day to day, forbidding civilian use of specified commodities.This board is not interested so much in price as in safeguarding supplies of materials essential to war production.Early in the spring of 1941 the members of the Town Council granted a building permit to Mr.Armand Myre for building a house.The Town man inspected the premises and informed the owner that he was breaking the town building by-law through erecting a chimney as he was proposing to do.Mr.Myre came before the council in June and was granted a delay of three months in which time he would have to build the chimney according to regulations.On Monday evening Mr.Myre asked for another extension of time.The Council emphatically refused the request and ordered the owner to abide by the law.It was stated that if Huntingdon\u2019s by-laws are not observed there was no pont in having any of them.All by-laws, the council decided, will be rigidly enforced and will be applicable in all their severity.A gravel foundation will be laid for new sidewalks on Hunter and Chalmers street if the town has sufficient funds to accomplish this work.A group of ratepayers on Chalmers street forwarded a petition to the Council and asked for a sidewalk, lights and better water pressure.Lights will be installed where they are warranted on this street but as far as the water question is concerned no ac- § tion will be taken.Ald.Barrett stated that the new filter plant (Continued on page 5) 5 RYT RATT SE sed oR BR MN by 22 # ete NTRS IE SRT arene = av Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates $2.00 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not Be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not cer- rected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., November 5, 1941 Remembrance Day OVEMBER 11:h; 11.00 a.m.These words have a significance to British people the world over that the years have not dimmed and will not dim.The experiences of War years may be lived over again at this time.Our thoughts, however, cannot help but linger on the friends and relations of yesteryear who did not return but sleep forever in Flander's fields.Remembrance.Remembrance of the joy tinged with sadness that thrilled every heart when word came that the terrible ordeal was ended.Remembrance of the needless.wanton waste of the youths of the world: of all ghastiiness and futility of war.Remembrance, too, of the comradeship of the war years which time cannot efface.To the growing generation, the World War is but a story that is told.Many have little or .no recollection of the father or other relatives who offered their lives on the altar of patriotism.They have but fading memories of the homes made desolate and of the anguish that tugged at so many family heart sirings.Youth soon forgets.Remembrance Day is made a symbol of a country's loyalty to the memory of brave men who served it well.A symbol also of patriotic pride in the part Canada played during a time of intense peril to the Empire.The Remembrance Day service under the auspices of Chateauguay-Huntingdon Branch 81, Canadian Legion.B.E.S.L.will take place on Sunday.November 9th.This will be our opportunity, not only to honor the memory of the fallen.but also to consecrate ourselves anew to the high ideals for which they died.The service will be held at 2.00 p.m., standard time, from the Drill Hall at Chateauguay Barracks.A detailed detachment of Legionnaires will march together with soldiers of Chateau- guay Barracks to Prince Arihur Square where wreaths will be placed at the War Memorial monument, after which a service will be held in the Drill Hall.The clergy are being invited to be present and lend assistance.Captain Andrews, Chaplain of Chateauguay Barracks is to deliver the address.The Drill Hall is of such proportions that accommodation can be provided for all who can possibly attend.Though the first Great War came to an end on November 11th.1918, the Remembrance Day service to be held on Sunday afternoon might rightfully be expected to be one of the most largely attended since that date, Attend! Valleyfield's Growth F the many industrial communities throughout the Province of Quebec, Valleyfield is one centre that is making many forward strides.True the industrial development is largely due to war work, but in connection with this war work industrial plants had to be erected and now a great number of houses are being built.This augurs wel! for the future of Valleyfield.When the depression years came upon us, Valleyfield suffered.The Province of Quebec aided the citizens of Valleyfield through creating \u201cParc Sauve,\u201d which gave employment io a great many men.When the park was being built influential and far-seeing business men of Valleyfield, of whom there are many, proclaimed that the Park was but a temporary relief to labor and that if industrial buildings had been erected, manufacturers might have been secured to occupy them and thereby give labor steady employment, The war industry plants may not be used for war purposes once the war is over, but the buildings will remain and will be serviceable for other types of industry.Of course this same situation will prevall in many other places across the Dominion of Canada, but few places in this country have natural facilities to offer industry that can compare with the Beauharnois District.In order to insure our future business activity let us make sure everything is kept running on an even keel; labor being sincere and give of their very best to the employers.If labor establishes a good reputation during the war work, the news will spread and either the present employers will create a commercial business after the war, or they will be able to spread the good news of contented and industrious labor to their suc- Cessors.With Valleyfield erecting a great number of houses it means that labor and executives will be able to secure housing accommodation in years to come.This is a problem which has to be met in every town that seeks industrial development.Valleyfield has gone ahead by leaps and bounds, and it can continue to do so.With an abundance of horse power 50 near at hand, close to Montreal, water and rail transportation, it would appear as the essential facilities are found amongst our natural resources for industrial expansion.The ravages of war will certainly induce many firms to create industrial plants in Canada and the St.Lawrence River Valley in the Beauharnois District might well expect substantial and permanent development.Work Accidents Kill 4,500 Farmers AFETY-FIRST is a subject of a great deal more importance to the average individual than the same individual perhaps realizes.He or she will perhaps realize that \u201csafety-first\u201d propaganda is only worth while when an ac- \u201cLest We Forget.\u201d cident occurs to them personally, or to a very close friend.Were \u201csafety-firsts\u201d not worth while, industrial corporations would not have men devoting their entire time toward educat- Ming the employees to use care and discretion when going about their chores.In the Valleyfield area is a munition plant that not only has a \u201csafety-first\u201d department, but also publishes a monthly newspaper which, to a considerable extent, 1s published with a view to spreading \u201csafety-first\u201d information.At the Montreal Cotions Company Limited they have had a nurse and doctor in attendance for a great many years, in order to render \u201cfirst aid.\u201d First aid kits are found in every industrial plant, and to a lesser degree in all the retail stores, etc.First aid kits were almost unheard of 25 years ago, but they are now general.Safety-first propaganda is the natural thing to follow the first aid kit.Accidents take a large toll in the way of life and are accountable for a great deal of lost time amongst adults.Accidents occur to infants as well as adults; as a matter of fact amongst 100.000 children 4 years and under in the United States, 24 have an untimely death due to burning, 17 due to motor vehicles, 16 to mechanical suffocation and 9 due to poisoning (except gas), a total of 66 deaths.This percentage of untimely deaths might well be considerably reduced if the adults were trained to be more careful in the way of \u201cSafety- First\u201d and ability to render efficient \u201cFirst Aid.\u201d A prominent business man of this district informed us last week of how his son met with an accident in his home that might very easily have resulted in a fatality.The boy had jumped off a high table onto a rocking chair, and hit his head, thereby creating a deep gash in the forehead.The boy did not have the gash treated until the parents returned home from Ormstown Exhibition.Had the person left in charge of the children been properly posted in first aid.the boy would certainly have had essential medical attention at once.The doctor was called just as soon as the parents arrived home.the boy is none the worse of the accident today.but he might just as easily have been killed.As we refer to \u201cAccidents Facts,\u201d 1941 edition.we find that in the United States only four diseases kill more people than accidents.For people between the ages of 3 and 24 years, accidents kill more than any disease.For males between the ages of 3 and 38 years, accidents Kill more than any disease.A graph in this publication informs us that taking the two sexes in consideration, out of 100.000 population, 275 deaths are due to heart diseases; 117 due to cancer.88 to cerebral hemorrages: 83 to nephritis: 71 to accidents, 59 to pneumonia and 47 to tuberculosis.Men are more subject to heart diseases than women.Fewer men have cancer.Men have 98 accidental deaths whereas women would have 43 deaths.Our district being an agricultural area, it may be that many of our readers will feel accidents are not so likely to befall them as would be the case if they worked in industrial plants.To the contrary, work accidents Kill farmers and approximately 4,500 farmers were killed during 1940 in accidents occurring while they were at work\u2014in fields, in farm buildings, on highways while transporting products or supplies.The facts here recorded are based upon the facts gathered by the Kansas Board of Health, from 1931 to 1940.This fatality total was the largest recorded for any industry, amounting to 26 per cent of all worker deaths.However, as farming also includes about 24 per cent of all workers, the indicated frequency of fatal accidents appears to be about the same as the average for all other industries.Agriculture had a much better record than mining, which had eleven percent of the deaths but only two percent of the workers; but a poorer record than manufacturing, which recorded only 12 per cent of the deaths while employing 22 percent of the workers.During the ten year period the Kansas State Board of Health recorded 904 accidental deaths amongst farmers.Machinery accidents occurred more frequently than any other type, including 28 per cent of the deaths.Accidents involving animals totalled 19 per cent and vehicular accidents 11 per cent.Deaths from sunstroke or heat prostration.and falls each made up 10 per cent.All other types of accidents amounted to 22 per cent of the death total.From the foregoing statistical information, which we have every reason to believe is correct, and can be similarly applied to a population of similar proportions in Canada, it is all evident that \u201cSafety First\u201d and \u201cFirst Aid\u201d can achieve a great deal in the way of prolonging the natural span of life.If we all endeavour to avoid the possibility of an accident, first aid will not be called upon so frequently, but irrespective of how careful we may be some accidents will occur.the thing is to reduce the possibility of accidents occurring.Canadian Legion Membership ROM now until the end of December a drive is being conducted throughout this province for eligible members of the various branches of the Canadian Legion.Chateau- guay-Huntingdon, and Valleyfield constitute the Legion Branches in this area.Those eligible for membership are all who have worn the King\u2019s Uniform during war service but presently in \u201ccivies.\u201d\u201d You may have served in the army, navy or air force, thereby making you eligible for Legion membership.Leglonaires can and are performing a worthy and commendable service to King and Country today.The Legionnaires have been doing their utmost to provide services for soldiers now in the King\u2019s uniform and in performing this service they are doing what they can to make army life a bit better than when they themselves were wearing the clothes of a good soldier.The Legion has been responsible for creating a system of education whereby soldiers in training and on service can follow a course of studies so that when they leave the active services they will be better prepared to follow their lifework in whatever channel it may be.The call of the Legion for all eligible to join the local branches is now being broadcast.The Legion has been responsible to a very considerable extent, for the observance of \u201cRemembrance Day\u201d as a public holiday, \u201cLest We Forget.\u201d THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronology -0f = Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Huntingdon Counties A A TE A LE EAE RARE AR OR CU From Manuscripts of The Late ROBERT SELLAR WM.O'NEILL (Continued) Three of us have been born in it, and I am the youngest\u2014T77.His shanty was built opposites Capt.Barr's and he had a small house behing for his workshop, for he had learned to be a blacksmith.Hamilton was my first teacher.He had a small house back of James Mc- Diarmid's lot and taught us in young Tom Stafford's house.Palmer Stafford moved to John Hamilton's lot and died there.wm.Bristow built the first church and schoolhouse.It was a black log house and stood where the Union church now is.That would be about 60 years ago.Bristow was a Methodist, but any minister was free to preach in it, and Freewill Baptists and Presbyterians also came, from the other side of the line.Wild beasts were very plentiful, I have heard my father say the only time he was really fright- encd by them was one evening with a.bushel of flour on his back, when returning from Champlain a band of wolves rushed out in the bush very near him, when he was close to his home.The Bris- bins came from Pennsylvania, There were two brothers.James lived on Lake Champlain; his wife and my mother were sisters.Bris- bin came to the Hill a few years after my father.John Perry now lives on his lot.The Staffords came after my father and so did Green on Sam Barr's lot, and was succeeded by Gordon.Gray was on Geo, Hamilton's lot before Stev- ensn.Gray was Irish and was the first to settle from the Old Country, although he was first in Shétring- ton.The first time I went to the city was when I was 13 years old.I went in company with my brother Henry and my stepmother.The potash was on a sled.Our first halt was at John McNaughton.an American, who lived on the Beech- ridge, where we renewed the runners of our sleds, having brought with us an auger and axe.My stepmother made a good deal of butter and she sent it to the city on | horseback.a tub in either end of a bag, slung across the beast.One time she had three tubs, and to balance the odd one.stones were, put in the other end of the bag.| She rode one horse and I the other.In coming back we found a storm had swept away the bridge across | the English river.David Goodwin, who then lived on the Lambe! place, heard us, and took our goods across a hemlock tree that had heen | felled, and ourselves, and swam the horses across.The fire in 1825 | did no damage on the Hill, but I remember distinctly that the lump of a beast we killed soon after for our winter provision was black from inhaling the smoke! Provisions were often scarce with us, particularly in the spring and before harvest.My stepmother in making a Johnny cake (only water and meal) would cut it into equal portions, and each got their share and no; more.One time we had only bran! bread and ate along with them some turnips that had been frozen in the cellar.We used to dig wild leeks and cut greens to help out with our diet.My stepmother both spun and weaved.for she had a loom, and made each of us a woollen suit for winter and a linen one for summer.for we raised flax, Our clothes were generally pants and shirt.with a blouse sometimes.In summer we always went barefoot.My stepmother's name was Smith, My father seldom went from home, | he did not care for business and left the management to his wife.He was a good scholar and when the neighbors had any writing to do, they came to him.He always did work in his line, but I am afraid got little pay for many years.He did not make potash for a long while after settling, probably from difficulty in sending it to Montreal.James Gilfellow came soon after my father.James Allen now lives on his place.Sam Covey came, I think, the year before my father, and his shanty stood near a little east of where Chas.McDiarmid\u2019s house is.The toad, or rather track, bent north from his door passed Gilfellow\u2019s and turned West at Stockwell's Colson now runs it.My father was bur- fed in the graveyard at the Union church which is the oldest in this section.My brother was called to | Ile aus Noix during the war, but! my father did not leave home.The shanties were roofed with bark, stripped off in the spring, when it comes early.Covey was a short and very tough n.He lived by hunting and trapPDing, and stayed several years in the Hill.The StaffoNis came in a good while after us.(McDiarmid's lot in 33).| Headquarters, Boston, 27 August, 1775, This is to certify that the bearer, James O'Neill, having voluntarily engaged to serve in His Majesty's Royal Regiment of Highland Emigrants, raised and established for the just cause of quelling and sup- ing the unnatural and unhap- | py Civil War in America, ows in.| to His Majesty's most gracious intentions, signified by the Earl of Dartmouth, Secy of State for America, and with the consent and approbation of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, that such emigrants from North Briton, as well as other loyal subjects, should be considered in the most favorable light, and at the conclusion of the unhappy civil war (for which period only they are obliged to serve) shall be entitled to 200 acres of vancant or forfeited lands, together with 50 acres more in addition for every head the family may consist of, the whole to be surveyed and patented gratis without expense to the said grantees, And for his spirited loyalty when peace and due order is established in the islands and continent of North TT DL OL VOL OV ONOL LC LULU OA CLIS INF VII nal discharge from said agreement | LEVIN FTN aa'a's\u2019s ease\u2019 \"a Ys TA TV TT PUP YR vy Fa {Fata''aa's and from his Majesty's Military service.Given under my hand and seal, time and place, as first above mentioned.John Small, Major, R.R.H.Emigrants + + + LUKE DeWOLF\u2014I am a cabinet maker.In 1830 I was employed at Champlain, and like everybody else there, sympathized with the Rebels.One morning they came to me to carry a message to Dr.Côte, who had left the night before with a small force, to the effect that the British had word of his movements and that Col Scriver was advancing with a strong body to meet him.I got on horseback and rode as hard as I could, but it was nearly 10 before I reached the invading force.I had hardly given my mesasge when the Volunteers came in sight.Instead of withdrawing his men to a swamp in their rear and giving them shelter, Cote let them stand on the road.IT kept on horseback to see what would occur.A big Frenchman had charge of the cannon and showed much courage.I only know his nickname.He was not killed and escaped to the States.The Volunteers fired by platoons, but the French independently.Finding I was being aimed at.and being unarmed.I rode away as quickly as I could.A number of Canadian women had sought refuge across the line.and a numbed were staying at Ashman's.He and a I Dutchman named Henshman got on a horse and rode to get the news, the women being anxious about the result.Although women.they were fired at.and Henshman was killed.Ashman got shot in the ankle.(Continued Next Week) Athelstan Mrs.Fred Ross and Mr, Dalton Ross visited friends in Montreal for a few days last week.Mr.D.K.Gordon was a Sunday caller on Macfarlane Bros.Mrs.Morrison of Montreal, is spending a week the guest of Mr.| and Mrs.Fred Ross.A committee from the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Society recently met and prepared Christmas boxes for sixteen of our local boys who are now serving overseas.Pte.R.Stone spent the weekend with friends here.| Nov.1.Miss Margaret Cowan, Ormstown.Ncv, 3: Mrs, Flora Stacey, 1857.Nov.7*Mr.Ernest Reddick, 1878.Nov 10: Mr.Ward McLean, tingdon.Nov, 10: Mrs.H.J.McLean, Outre- mont.and she came from Hemmingford.; Nov.10: Master Arthur Rankin, New Erin, Nov.11:Master Alvin Stacey, 1939 @ Do you know the 2 six simple rules for pudgeting your income?The first is: Fay no more than a week's salary for | g month\u2019s rent.What are the other ve?This booklet gives them to you.tdivides the expenses you must meet om the expenses you must calculated it gives examples of budgets r married and unmarried persons ing various incomes.The book- t is called \u201cMaking the most of our Income.\u201d It helps you to do just t.Many pages are provided for our personal memoranda in this andy Pocket Memo Budget Book- et.Simply fill out d send the coupon pos you'll receive a popy free.i NORTH AMERICAN BAe .LIFE \\ Please send Pudgot peus pires copy of Pocket Memo Fame America, shall be entitled to a fi.Hun- {CCEPT THIS USEFUL BOOKLET J + + + + + + + + 4 + + à + + OPINIONS OF OTHERS | A THOUGHTLESS WASTE I (Granby Leader-Mail) | \u201cAttention is being drawn to the \"wasteful practice in the fall of i burning fallen leaves.These leaves contain all the essentials that {make for complete fertilzer.If | carefully gathered up and practi- ically treated instead of being wasted, they would make a valuable contribution towards the fertility of | farm and garden lands, © Surrounded with an abundance |of so many things, the people of this country have become too wasteful, and we should learn one (lesson at least from the people with {whom we are at war, who have for years practised efficiency in every | direction.* However, the lesson of salvaging waste materials is being gradually learned, and perhaps as time goes on the spirit of thrift may be apparent in greater measure.Aubrey-Riverfield The Aubrey - Riverfield WI.met on Wednesday at 2 p.m.at the home of Mrs.W.G.Allen.The roll call was \u201cA Canadian War Hero.\u201d The question as to whether or not the Institute desired to come under direct government control was discussed.The members agreed that they would rather function as in the past, as an independent body.A brief report on the Radio Farm Forum meeting at Woodlands, was given by those ladies who were privileged to attend.Miss Roberta Scott, of Macdonald College, who spoke briefly on the different ways of using apples, both as a decoration and a food, giving many recipes for the use of same.She also gave a jumbled letter contest with the names of the different varieties of apples, Mrs.E.Reddick and Miss E.Rorison guessing the most names in the specified time.They received a fruit salad as prize.A vote of thanks was moved to Miss Scott for her interesting demonstration.Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.The December meeting is a Social Service and members were reminded to hand in their quilt blocks as soon as possible, A C2 Alan Goundrey and friend Gerald Moore of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.Thos.Goundrey.Miss Edna Reddick of the R.V.Hospital was Friday guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Red- dick.Misses Hazel and Ruth of Montreal, were week-end guests of their parents.+ + + + + + Hallowe'en passed quietly with | the usual number of young and old in costume making the | rounds.| Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Wood and ; baby of Valleyfield, and Mrs.P.| Savage of Cape Cove, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Craig.{ Miss C.Morrow of Montreal, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce.The Misses Joyce Terry, Reta Robertson, Elsie Angell and Beulah Gruer, spent the week-end at their respective homes.Miss Irene Stacey of Montreal, spent Tuesday guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Stacey.Mrs.J.D.Stewart of Browns- burg, was the week-end guest of , her sisters, the Misses Goundrey 1 Wednesday, November 5th, 1941 PRISE EN ETES TFKIIIEIE, TITTIES QD OO OR TROT NEIEX The atmonphere in which the new parliamentary session has met here in Ottawa is different from that of previous wartime sessions.Not only* on government front benches but along the opposition front benches and dotted throughout the house are members who have visited Britain during the parliamentary recess.For them the iron curtain of war has been rolled up.They have seen war's ravages in the cities and towns, and have talked to those who have suffered and who face the menace of the future with such unflinching courage.They have felt the heat of the blaze in their faces where previously they have only dimly seen the smoke of war from across the Atlantic.The session may be a short one, but it is certain to be an important and businesslike one, stripped of partisan politics and with the single aim of furthering the war effort.Realism will hold the floor of the house and inside and outside parliament, the members who have visited Britain and dscussed the situation with lgaders in government and armed forces may be expected to do their utmost to drive home the truth of the war and its issues to the heart and conscience of the Canadian people.Shortly before the opening of parliament minister of labor Norman McLarty with departmental officials attended an international labor meeting in New York where postwar labor problems were discussed.A few days before, minister of munitions and supply, C.D.Howe visited Washington to make sure that Canadian war industry particularly ship construction which is rapidly forging ahead will get its full quota of steel and other metals from American priority officials.Word was given out that the prime minister intended to pay President Roosevelt a personal visit over the week-end, It is geography which interlocks the economy of the two countries, but it is the growing appreciation of common danger to all democracies which links Britain, Canada and the United States.As Churchill once sald of the intermingling of interests, \u201cLet it roll on\u201d and as Thorson, minister of war services asked a Windsor audience a few days ago: \u201cIs it too much to hope that before it is too late our partnership may be merged into a great union of the remaning free nations of the world?\u201d The hour-glass has run out too far to make us in OTTAWA South American People Are Strong Supporters Of Democracies in the World Struggle\u2014 Wartime Prices and Trade Board Marching Ahead in Plan to Put New Control System in Operation on November 17th scope of our wishes for ald from the United States.A ver encouraging report of Canada\u2019s relations with South Amer]- can countries was given by minister of trade and commerce, MacKinnon when he returned with other members of his trade mission from their Southern tour.What was particularly cheerful news in view of sometimes disturbing accounts of Nazi infiltration, was that he found the \u201coverwhelming\u201d sentiment of South American people in favor of they There had been, à great change in sentiment in the past three months, The minister brought word of the signing of trade treaties under \u201cmost favored nation\u201d terms with Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Ecuador with removal of surtaxes and exchange restrictions which had been in force against Canada in some of the Southern countries.With shipping troubles and other dislocation caused by the war there wasn't much hope for great results from trade treaties until the end of the war, but the basis was laid for post-war commercial relations.The Wartime Prices and Trade Board is marching straight forward with its plan to put the new price control system into operation on (Continued on page 7) oP RAIL FARES FARE AND ONE-QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP GO: All day, Monday, Nov.10, untif 2.00 p.m.Tuesday, Nov.11.RETURN: Leave destination not later than midnight, Wednesday, Nov.12, 1941 (Standard Time).Tickets and information from any agent, P.J.LEFEBVRE, C.N.R.Agent, Phone 2860 Huntingdon, Que.UT ERA hide any longer the depths and They Stay Brighter Longer EDISON MAZDA - Lamps at Wayside Cottage, CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.LIMITED L-41 it's not only wise to be thrifty\u2014it's urgent: A growing savings account reinforces your country's - effort toward victory.We've got to pay for the war and a savings account helps to do that because it enables you to accumulate funds for taxes, for Victory Bonds and for War Savings Certificates.It also provides for emergencies for yourself and your family.Open a Savings Account.» democracies in the world struggle.© Ty ¥ w ¢ 70 Save és Pracical FZ 5 547 + RE ) à cs w À À rn pais ARE SE SES Pr a Wednesday, November Sth, 1941 Modern COLUMN 3 celery hearts Cut into desired lengths (1 to 4 inches).Parboil in salted water 10 minutes.Drain.Cook 10 to 15 minutes longer in broth made by combining: 1 pint beef broth or consommé 1 teaspoon celery seed 6 pepper corns 4 tiny, dry red peppers Fill 10 inch baked pie shell, Bake (325 degrees F) about 15 minutes, or until delicate- in moderate oven ly browred.Golden West Lemon Pie 13 cup lemon puice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel % cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2014 Feminine Fancies \u2014 THE CHILDREN\u2019S beth Bennet say, in reference to her brother-in-law, Wickham, \u201cThere is no end to the impudence A DOG'S INTUITIVE POWER He would never take a prize for his looks.Plain shepherds usually don't, you know.But the dog's brain would do justice to a blue blood of the first water.His hu- | of an impudent man.\u201d But surely there is no woman quite impudent enough to attempt ink-slinging in proportion to the vasthess of the | electoral fabric organised by the | male sex.I expect to do little more than saunter up the walk and, | Dahlia\u2019s W hatnots + + + Some Prophets Foretell an Early General Election\u2014The Farmer is Chronic Kicker and ++ +++ ++ ++ +444 +54 + WEDDINGS | Hagen-Taylor The marriage of Erma Agnes, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John P.Taylor, of Millington, to Mr.Douglas Robert Hagen, son of \"Mr.William Hagen and the late : Mrs.Hagen, of Valleyfield, touk place recently in the rast Bolton United Church.The Rev.Philip Matthams, of Magog, conducted the ceremony, assisted by the + + belong to the successful party.then Carried a bouquet of Sweetheart you won't get any favors for your roses and bouvardia, Her only district.Yet all the voters, if not #ttendant was her sister, Miss now taxpayers in a direct way, are Maria Taylor, who was gowned contributing in some manner the expenses of Lhe Government, VV the same lines as the bride's.Is this democracy?\u2014and justice?Another thing in election editor- to i powder blue sheer fashioned She wore a matching turban with a shoulder length veil and ials and speeches which has al- carried a bouquet of yellow chry- Page Three Repledge for War Savings DALADA i e 8 Pessimist\u2014His Lot is a Happy One During ; Rev.Graham Barr.T E A ati a Electi Ti He is Th L th i A profusion of gladioli was i Cponon Man\u201d e 18 en no Longer the used lo decorate he chureh.Tne ride\u2019s sister, rs.Evans, of 5 i orgotten Man Georgeville, played the organ.Kensington Mrs, Ellzabeth Wilson is \u201cjen J Elections in General\u2014 ; put Mrs.Hammond answered mane bride, no Was given in Spending Some time at the home 2 him so agreeably to the effect that arriage by her father, wore a ., ol her aaughter, Mr.an s.J.3 ms ens ena some man ous the reaction of the farmers was Model gown of white sheer over westville Mrs.¥ Tie Watson, of Badger.Malone.N.V.3 stray near enougn the rfectly al taifeta, made with fitted bodice | pyosnvin ce Mrs.Nettie Watson, of Mr.Wilfrid gio, 3 shelves to read my heading and P\u20ac id normal that I never said trimmed with sequins, long Ton Malone, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur ti ds rid Sloan of Valley- ; should stand aghast at its campre- & Word.sleeves, and very 1ull rls Her Watson attended the funeral of McC he he he week-end at the PTT 5 hensiveness, let him not be unduly| During el , _aress was vapor the late Alex.Watson at La-| =°70VIC Nome.4 beg In \u201cPride and Pr 1g elections there is a head-dress was a coronet of ur-| guerre Mr.A.Desjardins of Lacolle Lemon Celery Victor 3 egg whites, beaten stiff with alarmed, I beg.In et Ei \u20ac- strong expression of the idea that ange blossoms from which tell a \u2019 spent a few days at his home.1 bunch celery, tender portions, or !+ cup sugar judice\u201d Jane Austen makes Ellza- if you don't elect a member who long veil of tulle illusion.She| Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Watson ve : Mr.Graham Salter, who Is serving in His Majesty's Navy in Montreal, called on friends here Saturday.motored to Montreal to spend the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.P, Wilkinson and their daughter, Miss Edith Watson.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Watson were Mr.John Jenkins, of East Thet- | ford, Vt, and thelr son-in-faw and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Al- Mothers 13 cup minced pimiento appetizer or a meat accompaniment, utes in hot oven, then 10 minutes ity is not uncommon in dogs.One a dog's brain is very much like a man\u2019s, both in structure and func- in B.C.and Nova Scotia, and some lengths to make iv agreed, viz, the membe good mixer.When it comes to age greatest rr as weak as pos- Donald Jenks, ; biasts of triumph raised by our 1b Mrs.Taylor, the bride's moth- funeral of the late Mr.Chester, Marinate until cold.Drain off g jen he Pavlovian Labora- | sible.On one \u2018thing all speakers, , Merriam in Belmor geste iquid i in slow oven (250 deg.F.).scientist of the Pav - sted down, w all speakers, © As LR , , ; | Merriam in Belmont on Satur suid, retaining spices and lemon nsw © tory at Johns Hopkins states that own by-election ae conteste all voters, and all er, Was gowned M1 a4 model of quy., as an parties are puavy blue crepe, with silver fox \u20ac ! x x r must be a re and or « a corsage bouquet ot Bobble Chambers attended the, , .; santhemums, \u201c cup water man traits never fail to amaze me.5 ways puzzled me is the attitude on y NN: aven was boue bért Whipple, of Conn.\u2014\u2014 , 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs, whole In fact, his intuition is sometimes | possibly, peek into the portico O! the question of Opposition.They mi.oor min agen was, bust Mr.Robert Chambers, Mrs.A.! GET This will remind 1 tablespoon sugar at vigorously with egg beater uncanny, which is more than can pile.tell us that to have healthy poli- |, re .uray Thompson, Mrs.Wm.Nesbitt, ou that Lt ï Be gorously gg to ! ushers were Mr.John Taylor } y Cain sie small lemons, cut in from 5 to 10 minutes.Bake in un- be sald of the majority of humans.| since the dust of dispute, the UGS we need a strong Opposition, brother OL the Dride and Me Mr.Lauriston Lunan, Master n sces baked 8 inch pie shell for 20 min- |But I have learned that this qual- aeans of praise, and the trumpet- 81d yet they go to the ' Syrup On Thursday cvening, Mr.and i prophets foretell an early general deep red roses.Mrs.A, Braithwaite entertained \u2018 is just as de- Pie Days Are Here tion; one reason ene.Je Sad, i Po.> i does not matter so much.Some During the signing of the reg-| a few friends.500\" was played pendable as Every day is pie day to the aver- that pecauss *h © uired \u201chu- youngsters show signs of capability ister Miss Teresa Fitzgerald, of |at three tables.Lunch was ser ever for the age man but women Sometimes fal.with man t.By ave fen! ht ond As a member of 5 farming com- Which others will never have, not Magog, sang \"O Promise Me.\u201d ved.relief of ter at the idea of pie for dessert man\u201d habits.ous munity, I love an election.The if they lived to be a hundred.EX- Ihe reception was held at the| Mrs.James Donnelly and fam- Coughs.Colds when the thermometer is in the action.T bout, to relate fërmer, not without cause, is a perience does not always bring re- home ot the bride's parents.La- ily are taking up résidence in.oughs, bolas, eighties and a hot kitchen fails to \u2018 The incident pa reise power), chronic kicker and pessimist.But sults.A friend has been telling ter Mr.and Mrs.Hagen left to| Huntingdon.{ 35 & 75 Bronchitis, etc.appeal.| proves that dogs are more than just À$ s0ON as an election campaign MC of a farmer out West who ran spend their honeymoon um the - But cooler weather means pie days for all.A little heat feels good, a pie tastes good\u2014so let's go.Here are two luscious lem- starts, his lot becomes a happy one.If he attends a meeting of the par- tv then in power, he learns that and was elected.Initiated at his Laurentians, the bride travelling provincial capltal, he found poll- in a blue boucle suit trimmed tics so \u201crotten\u201d that he got out.with grey fox collar and grey ac- \u201cdumb animals\u201d; and they have, shall we say, a sixth sense.\u201cKeno's\u2019 master went on a long BEMA Molasses- he is blest above every other class; ; cessories.trip across the continent.The dog The hide-bound parlizan is a on pie recipes to start the sea- ted for a few days he attends one of the opposition, | in ; | ; \u2014\u2014 ; son.Try these and see if you ever but very ste adjusted himself % he Mae tra his future happl- discoursging elerffent Te ery el- Desch R I A Natural Food Product .the urn em .UTTER oco man\u2019 ence ess ass .- \u201c © es j- cite + + peiore fumed out eh & lemon ple 1 .th taste.toms ing re A te ae whore was à particu ightful conviction that both par mosphere, but he is not so abso- clamps-fioussetic Pure Juice of the Famous ate wi aste-tempting walnu appen: =| 2 Lobe lut ; s the À quiet wedding was solemniz- y Lemon Souffle Fle meats for good measure\u2014you can |lar chair in which the man always ties function for his especial bene- ening whe man who 3 s Barbados Sugar Cane 1 ! r Special says: \u201cSo-and-so will give the boys Cd in St.Joseph's Church, Hun- 1/3 cup lemon juice | sat.One evening Keno nosed fit.No longer is he the \u201cforgotten! \u201c58 = : boys don.on Wednesd: AT 1'teaspoon grated lemon peel tell by the good things that go into >a nd the chair, visibly uncom.man.\u201d a good time if elected; nobody will gdon, o ednesday, October 20th, when Miss Marie-Jeanne Rousselle, youngest daughter of from Mr.and Mrs.Zephirin Rousselle, the of Huntingdon, was united in marriage to Mr.Armand Des- champs, of Montreal, son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Deschamps, of Trout River, Que.Rev.Father Pigeon, parish priest, officiated al the ceremony.The bride wore a brown cos- ® Yes, that is exactly what BEMA Molasses is.From Barbados comes this delicious food product\u2014as pure and zestful when it reaches you, as when it came from the sugar cane.That is why it has such a distinctive flavor; why so many careful housewives uscitasa regular part of their daily menus.Rich in vitamins, BEMA Molasses is also a valuable source of iron\u2014an essential food element.That's 3 tablespoons hot water 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup sugar 3 egg yolks, very well beaten Cook in double boiler, stirring occasionally, until somewhat thickened (about 15 minutes).Fold into: et, much out of So-and-so,\" Yes, it that this week's recipe promises something extra special in the | cookie line.\u201cFavourite Brownies\u201d make friends fast.They're easily and quickly made, too.Favourite Brownies (Aprox.15): 14 cup of butter or shorening, 4 tablespoons Fry's Cocoa\u2014or 2 fortable.Then he whined unpleasantly.which was unusual for such a happy dog.His mistress, for some unknown reason, glanced at the clock, noting the exact time, 6:30 P.M.She was somewhat nervous herself and called to the animal, \u201cCome, Keno, let's take a walk.\u201d He paid no attention to her but continued to stay near the chair, Another pleasant thing about elections is that everybody gets let-| It Is comforting to turn ters, and letters, mind jou.that| such and remeinber some of don't need to be answered.You | hoble lawgivers the world has seen, know how well people like to get.from Moses down, including Rom- letters but how they often hate to | ans, Greeks, and others of long answer them.People who have @80.as well as the great statesmen gone letterless for years and have of modern times, and some of Can- envied other people when they saw | ada, let us nave Adult Education., meanwhile annoying her with them reading their letters, now re- tume with accessories to match.why it makes an appetizing, healthful spread on squares Fry's Cooking Chocolate, |«throaty\" noises.\u201cFor goodness |Ceive one.And what a letter! .She was given in marriage by bread\u2014at the table and for between meals.It 1 cup brown sugar, % teaspoon salt, sakes, Keno, be quiet, you are get- Why, it tells them, perhaps, that: Howick her father, Mr.Z.Rousselle.Mr.Joseph Deschamps was witness The Fertile Creek Community for his son.The choir was un- unity der the direction of the Sisters the congregation with the 1 egg, !: cup flour, 1!: teaspoon baking powder, 34 teaspoon vanilla, 14 cup chopped walnut meats.is also used by many housewives in cooking baked beans, making cookies, gingerbread, cakes, puddings, etc.It's good ALLWAYS! Your grocer sells it.Be sure to ash for BEMA Molasses, the original product\u2014not a blend, the eyes of the whole world are watching them.Do they feel stage-struck?Oh, no, just ex-' oo cited in a pleasant kind of way.Club met on Friday night, Oct.You see, very few of these people, 31st.with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur convent students rendering the who get the letters will pver have | Kerr and Mr.and Mrs.Robert vocal selections.money enough to travel around Anderson convenors.Cards were Following the ceremony a re- the world and see it, and the next: played at eleven tables; winners, ception for intimate friends and finest thing is to feel that the |1st.Mrs.Ernest Robertson and relatives of the families was held world sees them.Mr.Alfred Greig, consolation, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.One woman, an ideal homemak-.Mrs.Harold Robertson and Mr.Rousselle, at 66 York St.Hun-' er, I fancy, thinks that every, Finley Milne.Refreshments were tingdon.Later the couple left woman should vote the same way Served and dancing was enjoyed on a trip through the Eastern ting on my nerves,\u201d ejaculated.A few hours later a telegram came reporting the man's death.And, strange as it may seem, he died at 6.30 P.M.Since we are unable to account for this psychic quality in human beings.certainly it is difficult to understand the same mental workings ina dog.But we who love them, realize that by some unknown power they are very much like us; especially when it comes to having she finally Cream the butter with the brown sugar, add the Cocoa (or Melted Chocolate), the salt and the well beaten egg.Sift the flour with the baking powder and add to first mixture.Add vanilla and walnuts.Spread on a well oiled flat pan and bake 25 minutes in oven 350 degrees.If you'd like a copy of the new as her husband.If so, what sig- during the remainder of the eve- Townships.a hE) 3 Fry Recipe Boot, \u201cChocolate B aoremonition of an impending nifies the right to vote?Why not | ning.! On their return they will re- WE ou) .Around \u20ac es of teresting ee & $& «+ expect the husband Lo vote as the | \u2018Mr.Wm.Gardner of Bains- | side in Ville St.Pierre, Mon- Q kr ; $ ® TURES 0 follow recipes for chocolate des.QUixote Quicksight quizd'd a quer- Wife does?I have read somewhere ville, Ont.spent the week-end, (real, a LUE) Lei éiautitndkhsietd serts and beverages \u201cAddress: ish Quidbox: that a wife should yield to her|with his brothers, Messrs.Daniel\u2019 mm _ } pe J Britain's Fighting Planes and Warships Jehane Patenaude, Fry-Cadbury| Did Quixote Quicksight quiz a husbands opinion in rifles, Lubjand Alex.Gardner.Gold receipts nt the Royal Cana- 1 AR B ADOS MOLASS A 29 NOW AVAILABLE Ltd, Montreal.queerish Quidbox?stand firm when it comes Lo Mrs.Clifford Fletcher visited! dian Mint in the first eight months nd SL \u201cElyi \"a \u201d If Quixote Quicksight quiz\u2019d a matter of principle.One hope last week with friends in Mon-, ol 1941 totalled 3423941 fine oun- I a DE PEE 3 \u2019 \u201cFlying Fortress \u201cBristol peautehter queerish Quidbox, that we women entertain principle.) (70, ; | ces as agalfst 3.200.803 fine ounces | } } - 7 For cach picture desired, send a complete H ] k Where's the queerish Quidbox [and not mere prejudice, in this , \"in the corresponding period ol 11,13 ORIGINAL PRODUCY \u2014 NOT A BLEND\u201d \u201cCrown Brand\u201d label, with your name and ade aveloc Quixote Quicksight quiz'd?business of voting.Ours the hon-! Miss Laura Baxier spent ihe.940 \u2019 : dress and the name of the picture you want on Frid fternoo 1 FE or, the privilege, the responsibility week-end at Bainsville, Ont, at \"77 written on the back.1 riaay alternoon ne of voting to stem the flood-tide oi |the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dun-'_\u2014 rapacity, intemperance, and evil in! Can Thompson.many forms.Will our vote tend 0° Mr, ond Mrs.A.MeBride and purify the moral atmosphere fof; son of Valleyfield, have moved: those who follow after us?Or shall to Howick, Mr.McBride being we continue satisfied to be deni- transferred by the D.IL.to Ste.semi-quavers in the chorus of par- Philomene.They will make their tizan victory?| home in Howick.» a Women should vote as they se Mrs.James Robertson and fit from a sense of religious duty d 1 ; -; daughter Laura, spent Sunday; and debt of gratitude to Christian- | with relatives at Bainsville, Ont.ity.Wie forget it, but democracy, with the elevation of woman \\in-\" cluding the franchise, is grounded in the ethical teaching of Christ.When I heard we were to have a couple of by-elections, I supposed that it was because tne Government considered that a constituency would go to pot without its own MLA.but I was informed that it was also a means of feeling the public pulse.The other day in a broadcast a very \u2018pleasant-spoken gentleman\u201d tried to count the public's heart-beats by putting Mrs.E.Hammond through a catechism.One of his questions was, \u201cDo you find that people in the, rural districts are as war-conscious as people in the cities?\u201d I wanted to call back to him, \u201cIf you mean us, we farmers are pretty patriotic, fairly war-conscious, and extremely tax-conscious and we expect to be excessively so by the time we begin to pay for the census, all the elections, all the trips by officialdom, all the cost- of-living bonuses to civil service employeers first at Ottawa, he Address Dept, K.A., The Canada Starch Company Ltd., P, O.Box 129, Montreal.teacher and pupils of Havelock School, No.5, held a Hallowe'en party in the school room.Patriotic songs were sung, and games played.Prizes were given.Special prizes for schoolwork in Arithmetic, Spelling and Nature Study were also given, Mrs.Cameron treated the children to candy and nuts.Aubrey-Riverfield The Y.P.S.held a very enjoyable Hallowe'en party in the church hall when twenty-five young people appeared in costumes.Mrs.D.E.Black, Mrs.C.W.Orr and Mrs.F.G.Easton acted as judges.The prizes were awarded as follows: Most original V for Victory\u2014Miss Olive Robertson; prettiest lady \u201cDutch Lady\u201d\u2014Mrs.E.Reddick; Funniest, \u201cA Black Cat\u201d\u2019\u2014Mrs.Aubin Reddick, while among the gentlemen the most handsome \u201cA Darkie Parson\u2019\u2014Lawrence Me- Clenaghan; the funniest \u201cA Cow\u201d-Carmen Goundrey; guessing correctly the various people in costumes was won by Mrs.H.Robertson, and Carmen Gound- rey.After unmasking games were played followed by refreshments, both hall and supper rooms being tastefully decorated by Mrs.H.Robertson, Mrs.F.Gruer, Harry Angell and Stewart Carmichael.A vote of thanks to the Y.P.S.for inviting the older people to their party was moved by Mrs.E.Robertson, while Mrs.E.Reddick moved a vote of thanks to those who had kindly donated prizes for this occasion.This Y.P.S.always celebrate the Hallowe'en season by a party which provides good amusement for both old and young.| Brooklet Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Dixon, Miss Ruth Dixon and Mr.Charles Morley of Verdun, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson and son Donald and Billy Moore of Ormstown, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Wilson and Mrs.Robert Wilson.Mr.Joseph Burditt and Miss Laura Burditt of Malone, N.Y, Mrs.Emma Irwin and Mr.Geo.Irwin of Athelstan, and Miss Florence Wilson of Huntingdon, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wilson.Mrs.Robert Wilson is not as well as her many friends would like to see her.Use for Worn Pyjamas One figured, striped or checked and one plain man's shirt will make a pair of \u201cbutcher boy\u201d pyjamas for a girl up to six years of age.b - \"| INVEST NOW THI CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED DEPENDABLE | LU GENERATIONS AND SAVE = We ARE SPECIALIZING IN THE VERY BEST HUDSON SEAL FUR COATS STARTING AT $225.00 Guaranteed Quality Boys we\u2019ve known since babies @ We see them board the train after their last leave home .must provide the money so much needed .boys we've to win the war .and one way to do French Seal Coats, $65.00 up Silver Raccoon Coats, $100.00 up Mink Muskrat Coats, $85.00 up Persian Lamb Coats, $200.00 up \u2014\u2014 known since they were babies.We say that is to buy more War Savings \u201cGood Luck .we're all pulling for Certificates.now at Quebec, on top of all the direct war expenditure.Please see if you can do anything to hurry that freight-paid feed East here.\u201d you'', as we bid them Good Bye.But are we?Are we \u201cpulling\u201d.all we The help of every Canadian is needed for can?What are we doing to help them?Victory.In these days of war the thoughtless, selfish spender is a fraitor to our war effort.Are we giving them the things they A reduction in personal spending is now a vital need so badly .ships and tanks and LL necessity fo relieve the pressure for goods, fo guns and planes and ammunition?Are enable more and more labour and materials to be diverted to winning the war.The all-out effort, which Canada must make, demands this self-denial of each of us.We have many fur coats nn $35.No extra charge on coals made to order we giving them all they need?That's starting at one thing we can do .we who stay at home.one thing we must do.We All patterns are now made by Gaston Ostiguy, graduate of the Mitchell Designing Foose ve **9 SUPPORT THE WAR WEAPONS DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY School of New York .Buy oe ° onde ce at Leduc &P rieur Published by the War Savings Committee, Ouawa Ostiguy\u2019s .Departmental Store 4 ost Tol The Tra Valleyfield, Que.SPEND LESS=TO BUY MORE Specialty: .| N.A.OSTIGUY Ready-to-wear Gar- DRINK > 218 Victoria St.Phone 71 ments for Ladies and ol | Gents.Tailoring, Dress- VALLEYFIELD _ making and Millinery.aan pr Lor VE ETE REPL Page Four Valleyfield Gir Crash; Five Others Are Injured J\" Is Die in Car As Auto Smashes Into Tree Auto Strikes Tree Near St.Timothée as Driver Loses Control of Car\u2014Majella Couillard, of Valleyfield, Died Instantly\u2014Jeannine Couillard Died On Sunday Night\u2014Crashed Near Curve Two Valleyfield girls were killed and five other persons were injured\u2014two seriously\u2014when an automobile in which they were riding left the road and struck a tree near St.Timothee, five miles from Valleyfield, at about 2.30 a.m.on Thursday.The dead girls are Majella Couillard and her sister Jeannine, of 10 Academy street, Val- Jeyfield.The latter died on Sunday night at Hotel Dieu hospital in Valleyfield.In a serious condition at Hotel! out of the car into a nearby! Dieu Hospital at Valleyfield, is Alfred Lapierre.37.of St.Timo- | thee, driver of the auto.Mr.La- Timothee, who was called to the pierre is suffering from a fractured skull, cuts and bruises.Other victims of the crash\u2014 {lard had died instantly.He ad-' not seriously hurt\u2014are Lucille Couillard.24, another sister of the dead girls.who has a broken leg; Helene deRepentigny.30, of St.Timothee, who has a fractur- | sisters was held in Valleyfield on ed wrist, and Louis Philippe and: HUNTINGDON HIGH | DOWNS GAULT IN EXHIBITION | | On Saturday morning the, Huntingdon High School foot-' bail squad had.their first en-! counter with an outside aggregation when they met Gault Institute, Valleyfield.Both teams had some very neat plays, but.the Huntingdonians proved! heavier and more experienced with the result a little one-sid- | ed.| The play in the first half of the game was close and fast un-: til Leslie Kapla broke away from the scrimmage line: with the ball tucked under his arm hel made the first touchdown of the game.This early score inspired the boys to greater efforts and.before the second half started,! Julius Boyd and Harry Hoy had also crossed the line.In the second half, the Valley- | field players put up some tough opposition.The Huntingdon players were driven back close to their own posts more than once.but luck returned and Mac.Arnold made the final touchdown of the day.Leslie Kapla succeeded in making the convert to this play.Huntingdon obtained four touchdowns and one convert.This happened to be not only the first game of the season for Huntingdon but the first game of its kind ever played by the local boys.The game was of the new six-man type and proved popular with the Huntingdon team.A hot luncheon was served the boys at noon by the girls of the High School.The luncheon was under the direction of Miss I.McEwen.Ste.Agnes | W.A Meeting.\u2014 i A meeting of the Women's AssO- | ciation of Zion United Church was | held in the church hall on Wednes- } day.Plans were made to piece a quilt for the Red Cross.| Mr.Bernard Leblanc of Montreal { | Jean Tremblay, brothers, of St.Timothee, who escaped with comparatively minor injuries.According to Provincial Henri Pinard, the accident happened on a curve just outside the village of St.Timothee at 2.30 a.m.on Thursday.Lapierre was driving his Valleyfield friends home from a party at St.| Timothee.it was learned, and | apparently lost control of the auto as it rounded the curve.| As the vehicle hit the tree, \"most of the victims were hurled ditch.They were found a short while later by Dr.J.Guay, of St.\"scene by another motorist.; Dr.Guay said Majella Couil- ; ministered first aid treatment to \u2018the others pending their remov- ; al to hospital at Valleyfield.A funeral service for the two Tuesday.Glenelm Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Lavery and Smellie and Jinmie, Mrs.Wm.Mc- Gibbon and David, Constablé, N.Y, and Mrs.David Gordon, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mark Alford.Madrid, N.Y.Mrs.W.H.Crawford spent tie week-end with Mrs.R.H, Crawford, Huntingdon.Mrs.H.R.Wilson spent a few days recently at the home of her friend, Mrs.W.F.MacDonald, Trout River.| Missionary services were held in Kensington United Church on Sunday morning when Rev.H.Lindley, Dundee, ably occupied the pulpit, Rev.J.H.Woodside preaching in Dundee.The choir rendered special music.the solo being sung by Miss Elsie Salter.Mr.Graham Salter.Royal Canadian Navy.Collingwood Division, | Montreal, spent the week-end at.the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.A, Salter.\u2018Hinchinbrooke Council It was moved by Coun.Ross, seconded by Coun.McCracken that! the following bills be paid: Jas.A.Walsh .$ 4.00 Thos.McConville .49.20 Lyle Farquhar .coe.2.00 R.Steele .0iiunn 2.00 D.Bayard .ciieen 1.00 A.Usereau .3.00 Wm.Simpson .\u2026.\u2026 1.00 M.Mathier .16.00 G.F.Williams .17.20 Alton Farquhar .1.80 \u2018John Oliver .8.00 A.Schnider .1.80 M.J.Rosevear .8.60 W.D.Armstrong & Co.17.85 EXpress 000000000000 .35 Rolfe & Montpetit .2.22 Wm.Hendrickson .1.50 John Wallace .1.50 | Matt Acheson .2.00 Bat Ricard .18.40 W.B.Levers .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00000 9.03 Bruce McCracken .12.80 Ira Douglas .11.20 Jos.Busco .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000000 8.00 Thos.Foers .4.20 John Helm .6.20 Jas Marshall .8.10 Huntingdon Gleaner .7.20 P.X.ROY .880000000000 6.40 Matt Wallace .2.50 and Miss Gesile Leblanc of Hunt- | inggon Convent spent the week- | end with their mother, Mrs.Florida , Leblanc.; 1 Mr.Laurent Charlebois, Miss Claire Léger and Miss Alice Léger are spending a few days in Alex- | andria, Ont.the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Brunet.Mrs.George Lefebvre and son, Roger of Valleyfield are spending this week with Mrs.Lefebvre's parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Quen- neville.' Mr.Laurent Murphy of Montreal was the week-end guest of his uncle, Rev.Father Orphé Bayard at the Rectory.Mr.and Mrs, Ange-Albert Brunet of Beauharnois were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.À.Normandeau and family.Miss Eveline Quenneville returned to her home after spending sev- | eral days visiting with relatives In Valleyfield.The Gore Mr.afid Mrs.Ord Taylor and Mrs.Borrow motored to Montreal on Saturday, Mrs.Borrow remaining at her home after spending the summer at the Taylor home.Mr.and Mrs.Taylor were accompanied home by her brother, Mr.Charles Henderson, who spent the weekend at the Tayior home.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Bennett, of Verdun, were Tuesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Poster.Roxham Miss Marjorie Whyte is ing an indefinite time wit aunt in Montreal.HELP FOR KIDNEYS OR MONEY BACK Gin Pills are sold on a \u201csatisfaction or money back basis\u201d.If you're not entirely satisfied with their help your ill be re- nd- her and that one bill of W.B.Levers for $1.00 be collected from Wm.and Amos Myatt and the other bill of W.B.Levers be collec from A.Bourgoin, and that one-half of bill of Thos.Foers be collected from Municipality of Elgin.It was moved by seconded by Coun.Graham that the Secretary be authorized to buy 3.000 feet of snow fence.Elgin Council Met Novembet 3.On motion of Councillor Brown, seconded by Councillor Stark the following bills were ordered paid: Cutting brush, $134.50; cleaning ditches, $37.56; trip to Three Rivers, re Dorothy Marshall, $20.00; fees on lot in cemetery, re Arch.Marshall, $11.; cleaning and starting fires in hall, $7.The secretary was authorized to hand in to the County Sec\u2019y for sale all properties two or more years in arrears of taxes.Moved by Coun.Stark, seconded by Coun.Brown adjourn to meet Dec.22nd, at 1 o'clock pm.Franklin Council A meeting of the Franklin Council was held on November 3rd.Mr.Joe Philip Vaillancourt came before the board, wanting some assistance.Moved by Coun.Green- way, seconded by Coun.Lefebvre that this board is willing to give him $5.00 per month for six months.conded by Coun.Waller that the following bills be paid viz: Louis Patenaude D.A.Barrington \u2018Arthur Remillard Eugene Lefebvre Ralph Johnston .6.80 Joseph Thibeault .12.80 Armand St.Germain .7.00 Vital Remillard .1.40 Ross Dunn .45 Gerald Faille .3.00 Moved by Coun.Greenway, se conded by Coun.Waller that Mrs.Sharpe be allowed to cut a couple of trees on the side of the road.Moved by Coun.Greenway, seconded by Coun.Dickenson that Mrs.Adrien Larocque receive $12.00 .|charity for the month of November.The petition signed by Joe Martin and several other ratepayers was left on the table.FACTS OF INTEREST Canada\u2019s domestic exports in the first nine months of 1941 aggregated $1,169960,929 compared with $860,908914 in the corresponding period of 1940, an increase of $300,- 062,015, Det.à Coun.Boyce,\u2019 Moved by Coun.Dickenson, se-: MARRIED IN HUNTINGDON i | st.The wedding took place in Joseph's Church at Huntingdon on Wednesday morning, October 29th, of Miss Marie-Jeanne Rousselle, ! voungest daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Z.Rousselle, of Huntingdon, to Mr, Armand Deschamps, of Montreal, \u2018son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Deschamps, of Trout River.| .St.Malachie Council Met on Monday.Moved by Coun.Marshall, seconded bLy Coun, Brown that the following accounts be paid: Peter Dickson, §7.30; Huntingdon Glean- ler Inc.$1.20; Louis Rabidoux, $3.80; Herbery S.Rowe, $4; R.A.McDougall, $10; R.W.Cottingham, $3.81, On motion of Coun, Roy, seconded by Coun.McClintock the Bell Telephone Co.were granted their request of erecting a stub pole on ; the Ormstown side road, Messrs.Cassidy and Lussier rep- .resenting the Franklin Council | waited on the Council, asking for a grant towards keeping the James- \u2018town side road open for autos, trucks, this coming winter.Coun, Bergevin that $85.00 be al- ilowea the Franklin Council for \"keeping the Jamestown side road open during the season 1941-1942, any damages that may be incurred.Ormstown Council Met on Monday.On motion of Coun.Meikle, seconded by Coun.McNeil the following accounts were ordered paid: Alex.Riddoch, $11.05; Domina Lus- sier, $12.90; M.Monahan, $3.25; F.Primeau.$1.25; A.Hingston, $3; Romeo Cartier, $3; J.R.Campbell, $5.98; F.Thibeault, $30.; W.Pri- meau, $4.20.Moved by Coun.McIntyre, sec- :onded by Coun.Lasalle that 250 feet of 21: inch Single Jacket Red- flex Fire Hose be purchased from the Duniop Tire & Rubber Goods Moved by Coun.McNeil.seconded by Coun.McIntyre that an accident policy covering 10 men of the voluntary Fire Brigade be taken out with the General Accident Assurance Co.at an annual premium of $44.00.\u2018 Ormstown Thulsuay evening.Mrs.Herbert Beaudin entertained at card party for the W.I.Bridge was played at seven tables.prize winners were: 1st, Mrs.H.Bradley; 2nd, Mrs.Wm.McLaren and ; consolation, Mrs.Jas.Carmichael.The house was tastefully decorated with Hallowe'en ' black cats.pumpkins and orange and black candles.A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter.Miss Lucille Beaudin, Mrs.W.Sadler, Mrs.F.Rodger and Mrs.D.Me- Intyre.The sum of eight dollars was added to the money already collected for the soldiers boxes overseas.Red Cross Notes.\u2014 Shipments to Provincial Headquarters for September and October included\u201418 hospital bed gowns, 25 prs.pyjamas, 10 bed jackets.34 sweaters, 33 scarfs, 44 prs.socks, 59 prs.mitts, 8 prs.gloves, 5 helmets.82 caps, 17 prs.children\u2019s stockings, 9 kits (4 yr.girls).2 layettes and 11 infants\u2019 nighties.Also for the Women's Auxiliary Corps\u201491 helmets, 19 prs.hose.15 prs.gloves and 9 prs.wool knickers.The donations received and forwarded were\u20143 quilts, 2 blankets, 1 coat and hat (ladies), 1 sweater (child's), 3 prs.navy socks, 3 helmets: for children there were 6 prs.socks, 2 prs.gloves, 1 toque and scarf, 4 dresses and 1 pr.rubbers.$2.80 has been contributed to the Blanket Fund.At headquarters the Committee asks for donations of comfort bags for soldiers and for women, to contain the following \"articles\u2014toothpaste, tooth brush, soap, mirror, comb, scissors, hair pins, needles, safety pins, bobby | pins, etc.Donations of any of \u2018these may be brought to the ; Town Hall.The W.A.of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, met at the Hospital on Thursday afternoon, under the convenorship of Mrs.J.D.Lang.Those attending were: Mrs, A, Kerr, Mrs.C.Kerr, Mrs.J.Hamilton, Mrs.J.Grelg, Mrs.T.Kerr, Mrs.A.Cameron, Mrs.K.McRae, Mrs.A.Rutherford, Mrs.A.Greig, Miss L.Walsh, Miss M.Swan.Sewing | éor the hospital being done dur- | Ing the afternoon.i \u2018The Barrie Memorial Hospital wishes to acknowledge the following donations: 1 bag potatoes, Mr.Fred Sweet; 12 jars jam, Franklin W.I.; 8wiss chard, spinach, etc., Miss E.Maw; 1 jar jelly, Miss L.Walsh; 3 jars peach Jom.Hoyice Vii re member; spinach, .A.Hayter; squash, Mr.Jas.McGerrigle, Moved by Coun.Roy.seconded by 4 provided they are responsible for\u2019 ~ 2 Blankets, Mrs.Wm, Goodfellow.- _\u2014 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER AAA ASMA AAAS * HUNTINGDON } : LOCALS à} A successful \"500\" was held in the benefit of the Queen's Canadian Fund._The lodge room was decorated with Hallowe'en colors.*500\" was played at 15 tables.The prizewinners were: Ladies\u2019 first, Mrs.Middlemiss; second, Mrs.Holmes and Consolation, Miss Elizabeth Irvine.Gent's first prize, Mr.Ross Pringle; second, Mr.Wm.C.Hunter and Consolation, Mr.Geo.Paul.During the evening, tickets were sold for a cake made and donated by Sister Ida Dawson.The ticket was drawn by Master F, Dawson.Mr.Roy McWhinnie held the lucky uumber.! Refreshments were served and later the young people enjoyed dancing.Proceeds for the evening amounted to $50.20.Much credit is due the Noble Grand and her committees who worked so hard to make this party a success.+» + + Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hunter were guests of their daughters, Mrs.Neil Morrison and Miss Eleanor Hunter in Toronto, Ont, during the past two weeks.( .Three boys from Franklin Cens tre, Emberson Mulhern, Frank Lamb and Lloyd Bruce have successfully passed their medical examinations for the RCAF.and: will report for duty on Friday.| The Red Cross Society acknowl- i edges with thanks a donation of | $5.from Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D,, | and membership fee, $1.from Mrs.J.R.Clouston.+ + + | A number of men in town spon- | sored an Oystes Supper which was | held in the Officers\u2019 Mess last evening, Many friends from Val- | | leyfield were present.headed oy {Lt.Col.J.E.Levesque, ED.oc.| {C.A.(B) TC.41, and Major La- | marre.From Montreal Lt.Col.Brooks had as guests Col.Wallace, | A.A QM.G., successor to Col.G.C.Perry and Colonel R.Girouard, who is in charge of Trainees of M.D.No.; + + On Tuesday morhing, November 11th, 120 officers and men from, Chateauguay Barracks are to go to Malone, N.Y, where they are to take part in the \u201cRemembrance Day\" ceremonies.' # + + ' + An excellent chicken supper was held in the recently decorated lecture room of the United Church on | Wednesday evening.The supper | proved to be very popular: those! | attending enjoying the supper anc | speaking words of encouragement | to those in charge.$257 was re- | ceived in the way of admissions: ; the expenses entailed will represent | about $50.+ + + RED CROSS SHIPMENT i The following articles were ship- | ped to Montreal headquarters by \u201cthe Huntingdon Branch of the Red Cross Society this week: \u2014 1 Boy's Outfit.8 years girl's Outfit.4 years scarves Turtleneck Sweater Men's Sleeveless Sweaters Ladies\u2019 Cardigans \u2018 t O1 | 8 | 1 ; 3 | 2 .i 1 Ladies\u2019 Sleeveless Sweater I 11 Pairs Ladies\u2019 Socks i 3 Pair Ladies\u2019 Gloves I 10 Suits Men's Pyjamas ! ; Donations:\u2014 1 Quilt, Mrs.M.Carr.I Quilt.Mrs, R.A.Arthur.; 1 Quilt, Euclid Laberge 1 Quilt, Geo.Moore ! 1 Quilt, Miss Aggie Rennie I 1 Quilt, Miss Leslie Rennie 1 Quilt, St.Andrew's Pres, Church Hemmingford Miss Mabel Keddy entertained | her pupils and little friends at a\u2018 Hallowe\u2019en party at the school | on Thursday night from 6-8 p.m.The children were in costumes | and much merriment was enjoy- enjoyed.Miss Hazel Hadley of Montreal spent several days last week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hagley.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McCabe of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hawkins.Miss Kathleen McLeer of Montreal, spent the week-end at her CE drivin ile E to his work Mr.W.Beaudin, Customs Officer, had the misfortune to hit a horse that had broken from pasture and belonged to Mr.J.S.Cleland.Mr.Beaudin escaped injuries but the car was dam- | aged and horse killed.Miss Jessie Hawkins spent a: few days in Montreal, guest of! her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McCabe.Mrs.R.J.M.Reld entertained the Ladies\u2019 Ald of St.Andrew's United Church at her home on Wednesday.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Miss Mae Bennett entertained the Bridge Club at her home on Thursday evening.First prize was won by Mrs.8.D.Cunningham.Four dollars was also voted to be given to the Red Cross Blanket Fund.Miss Elvidge of Lacolle, was a recent guest of her grandparents Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Marlin.Dr.and Mrs.McLaren of Ormstown, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.M.Reid.Mr.W.Reid of Chateauguay, is also a visitor at the same home.Mrs.W.F.Orr spent a few days in Montreal, with her daughter, Miss Millicent Orr.Miss Scott, demonstrator from Macdonald College, gave an interesting and beneflclent talk and demonstration at the United Church Hall on Tuesday afternoon last.This was under the direction of the Women's Institute.Mrs.H.A.D.Somerville spent part of last week guests of Mr, and Mrs.H.Osborne in Brome, «ii Party Realizes $50.20 the LOOF.Hall under the aus- | \u2018 pices of Pioneer Rebekah Lodge ! ; No.1, on Thursday: evening, tor 3 ed.Lunch and games were also NOW OVERSEAS .5 B 3 TPR.JAMES CURRAN, son of Mr.and Mrs.M.W.Curran, of Huntingdon, arrived safely in England recently, He is attached to the 17th Duke of York Royal Canadian Hussars.Born at Hun.tingdon on February 20th, 1916.10 RULES FOR SENDING PARCELS OVERSEAS -1.Mark the deadline for overseas mailing on November 15\u2014no later, Don't expect your parcel to reach \u201chim\u201d before December 25 if you mall it after deadline.Try to pick out something useful for him\u2014something he can't get where he is stationed.Don't send cut flowers, bottled delicacies, flammable goods, postage stamps, or pessimism.Use all sorts of time and care over proper packaging of your - gift in corrugated cardboard.6.Don't use shoe boxes, tin containers alone, or fancy wrappings.Remember brown paper is not enough.Mark the address correctly with block letters in ink.Make sure gift is under the 11-lb mail limit.Don't use an eligible address containing only the words\u2014 Cpl.Blank, Canadian Army, England.9.Remember that Christmas is going to mean a lot to our boys this year.10.Don't let them down.5.1.8.| NEW TYPE TORPEDO BEING DEVELOPED Great Britain has developed a highly secret.new type torpedo which will be manufactured in the United States with money from the second lease-lend fund.Rear Admiral W.H.P.Blandy, chief of the bureau of ordnance, gave a House appropriations subcommittee some information about the new torpedo but indicated that production could not be started for almost a year.Although there has been no hint as to how the secret new torpedo would differ from those already in use, naval officials long have talked of the need for torpedoes which would be invisible when fired\u2014that is, which would not leave the wake of telltale air bubbles which sometimes gives surface ships enough Warning to enable them to manoeuvre out of the way.Another criticism of present-day torpedoes is that those fired by compressed air produce a large air bubble on leaving the submarine.When this bubble reaches the surface, it guides destroyers and other anti-submarine craft to the sub- marines position for a depth charge attack.Engagement The engagement is announced of Miss Marjorie Aileen Cameron, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Cameron and of Mrs.Cameron of Huntingdon, Que., to Private Merrill Edwin Barrington, R.C.O.C.twin son of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Barrington.of Ormstown, Que.The wedding is to take place in St.Andrew's Presbyterian { Church, Huntingdon, on Saturday afternoon, November 15th.oof ode ob oo of pode ob ob de pope Bp + + : HAPPY * + BIRTHDAY * Oct.31: Mrs.Peter Paul, Elgin, 91 years.Oct.31: Mrs.A.Fortin, Lacolle, Que.1858.Nov.8: Mr.Arch.\u2019 Gamble, Franklin Centre, 1889.Nov.4: Marvin Crawford, R.C.AF., Calgary, Alla.A Nov.6h: James Tillotson, Dewitt- ville Nov.7: Leo Desjardins, Fort Erie, nt.Nov.8: Master Lachine, Que.Nov.9: Miss Dorothy Tannahill, Huntingdon, Que.Nov.9: Mrs.Ray Richardson, Dixie; Laird McCallum, Que.Nov.10: Robert W.C.Crawford, Elgin.Nov.12: Ruth Evelyn Whillans McCartney, 1917, Nev.12: Mrs.May McCartney, Verdun, Que, ARMY APPOINTS EXPERT FOR CATERING SERVICE In the Great War No.1 it was the habit of the soldiery to accuse the Army Service Corps of snaffling strawberry jam and passing out plum and apple which affected grown men as spinach does junior.the present conflict the Canadian Army is being manned and operated on different lines.As one example the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps has granted a commission to R.8.Pitt, until recently manager of the Nova Scotian Hotel, of the Canadian National Railways.Lieutenant Pitt's first duties have been to take over responsibility of catering and messing for the military district of which Halifax is the centre and headquarters, Replacing Lieut.Pitt at the Nova Scotian, R.Sommerville has been transferred from the Canadian National Hotel Bessborough at Saskatoon.In the First Great War Mr.Som- merville saw extensive military service.in France, Palestine.East Africa, Egypt and India, .In |- Roxham Miss Patricia Gipson of Montreal, spent a week the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster.Mr.Deloré Demonia of Valley- field, Que., spent the week-end with his family here.Mrs.Gilbert Fewster of Hem- mingford, was a Sunday evening guest to tea at the home of her sister, Mrs.William Akester.Mrs.Ruth Wing returned home on Saturday after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming, Malone, N.Y.On Friday afternoon, Miss Ruth Leishman had a Hallow- e'en party for her pupils; the children played games and afterwards enjoyed a treat of ap- | ples and candy.| Mr.and Mrs.Albert Akester and daughter Norma of St.Bernard de Lacolle, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John! Smith.Rev.E.E.Dawson and | Mrs.Dawson of Lacolle, Que, were recent guests at the same home.Misses Doris and Beulah: Smith of Malone, N.Y, spent last week-end with their parents, Mr.Wednesday, November 5th, 1941 Born McCOVIO\u2014At the Barrie Mentorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on Tuesday, October 21st, 1941, to Mr.and Mrs.Emmet McCovic, Glenelm, a daughter.PRIEST\u2014At Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, Que.on Wednesday, October 22nd, 1941, to Mr.and Mrs.Roman Priest, née Catherine Ryan, of Hemmingford, & son, Joseph Leonard, Married \u2018DESCHAMPS\u2014ROUSSELLE \u2014 At St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, Que., on Wednesday, October 28th, 1941, Rev.Father A, Pidgeon officiating, Miss Marie-Jeanne Rousselle, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Z.Rousselle, of Huntingdon, Que., to Mr.Armand Deschamps, of Montreal, son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Deschamps, of Trout River, Que.HAGEN\u2014TAYLOR\u2014In the East Solton United Church, Rev.Philip Mathams, of Magog, Que.officiating, assisted by Rev, Graham Barr, Miss Erma Agnes, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John and Mrs.Harvey Smith.Inspector Brady paid a visit to Roxham School on Friday.| SEA LIFE ATTRACTS MEN FROM PRAIRIES Winnipeg, October\u2014One of the | interesting facts regarding enlist- | ment of the Canadian National Railways men for the active forces | is the comparatively large number of workers from the Prairies who join the navy.Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta are distant from the Atlantic and Pacific ports, nevertheless, the appeal of sea life has attracted numbers of men from every department of National Railways activities.trainmen, trackmen, shopmen and office staffs, express- men and telegraph signing on from Hanna, Calgary.Edmonton.Trans- cona and other points far from the scent and spray of the sea.By contrast, men enlisting from the company\u2019s marine forces, the car ferries, both coastal and inland, the lake and coastal steamships, with but few exceptions, have made for the air force.Men from the hotel department also made the air force first choice with artillery, engineers and signals next in order of attraction.Altogether more than 3.200 men of the Canadian National Railways numerous departments have enlisted in the Canadian armed forces.HALIFAX WAS FIRST WITH POST OFFICE Halifax, N.S., Oct.\u2014Commemor- ating the first post office in Canada.a bronze tablet has been fixed to the post office building here.This first post office was opened in 1755, ' six years after the city was founded.: Halifax is noted for its historical as- | sociations as well as other tourist attractions.the North West Arm.an aquatic playground, and the public gardens being among these.The de luxe Canadian National Railways hotel, The Nova Scotian, is built on soil that once formed part of Boston Common.In the days of sailing ships, vessels would come to Halifax from Boston loaded with earth from Boston Common as ballast and this was dumped where the hotel now stands, Another unique feature of this hotel is that it has no chimney, heat anda power being obtained from an outside source.SEA LIONS\u2019 TUSKS IN UNUSUAL CARGO Sea Lions\u2019 tusks were among the unusual items contained in a large consignment of parcels in charge of the Canadian National Express which recently arrived here on a Canadian National Railways train which begins its journey at Chicou- timi.The ivory tusks and other products of Northern Canada had formed part of the cargo of the ss.Nascopie, Hudson's Bay Company supply ship which recently complet- | ed her annual voyage to the Arctic and sub-Arctic depots.The Nascopie called at a port in Northeastern Quebec and there landed 51 pieces addressed to Governmental Departments and Hudson's Bay Company officers.Black: \u201cHow are you living nowadays?\u201d White: \u201cSelling furniture.\u201d Black: \u201cBusiness brisk?\u201d White: \u201cNot very.It's my own furniture.\u201d USED CARS & TRACTORS \u2014\u2014 1936 Ford Tudor 1937 Chevrolet Fordor 1931 Dodge 1931 Chevrolet Truck \u2014\u2014 3 Fordson Tractors i n Good Order EMPIRE GARAGE Huntingdon, P.Q.P.Taylor, of Millington, to Mr.Douglas Robert Hagen, son of Mr.William Hagen, and the late Mrs.Hagen, of Valleyfield, Que.ROBERT-GREER\u2014At the Manse of the Presbyterian Church at Valleyfield on October 20th, by the Rev.A.B.Casselman, Marjorie, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs, John A.Greer of Orms- town, to Pte.Armand, youngest son of Mr.James Robert and the late Mrs.J.Robert of Hemming- ford, CO-OPS IN CANADA Legislation governing the incorporation of agricultural co-opera- tive associations and co-operative societies for the production and distribution of commodities is now to be found in the statutes of every province in Canada.This has been true, says J.E.O'Meara in the \u2018Economic Annalist,\u201d published by the Economics Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, only since 1938, for not until then was legislation providing for co-opera- tive associations enacted in Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick.The other provinces had legislation pertaining to co-operatives prior to 1938.Ontario and Manitoba cooperative associations still require to be incorporated under the Companies Act.There is no Dominion Act providing for the incorporation SMALL BLACK BOX GRADES DIAMONDS FOR COLOR A small black box that detects minute graduations of color in diamonds was exhibited at St.Louis, Mo., at the annual meeting of the American Gem Society.The tiny mechanism was developed in the Los Angeles laboratories of the society after seven years of work.It instantly grades the color quality of diamonds, much more accurately tham the human eye.Another new development viewed by jewellers was a magnifying device that can instanly distinguish between real and synthetic emeralds.Died BARROTT\u2014At Stevensville, Montana, on Oct.29th, 1941, Margaret Whilimina Gruer, beloved wife of the late Wm.Barrott and sister of Mrs.Agnes Black and Mrs.\u2019 Süievart Kerr, in her seventy- fifth year.EATON\u2014At Scheneëtady, N.Y., on Tuesday, October 14th, 1941, Commander Irving Eaton, aged 98 years.JOHNSON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Sunday, November 2nd, 1941, Jessie Brock Johnson, aged 59 years, beloved wife of Lewis Johnson, TAYLOR\u2014At Glendale, California, on Tuesday, October 21st, 1941, George R.C, Taylor, aged Ti years, a son of Hiram Taylor and Clara Boyce, of Hinchinbrooi, Que.WARU\u2014Suddenly at Perth, Ont, George N.Waru.Interment at Hemmingford, Tuesday, Nov.4th.WIGHTMAN\u2014On October 28th, at the Winnipeg General Hospital, Miss Rachel Wightman, of 640 Ashburn St., sister-in-law of the late Ernest Campbell, formerly of Ormstown.SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St, Montreal Monuments erected in all parts of the country.60 years experience.Inquiries invited In Memoriam MacARTHUR\u2014In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John J.MacArthur, who passed away Nov.8th, 1936.Memories drift to scenes long past.Time rolls on but memories last.Remem- of co-operative associations, bered by his wife and family.ll J a The SHUR- means biqger profits RAISE MOREE I BETTER A 1] L LE GAIN way Most farmers to-day can raise MORE hogs they can selves.or less of 7 3.PROTEIN - MINERAL - VIT; SUREMENT AMIN NES.NO.$14; Ta, IN.4 (RAL \"Troy aveu.= cH See SERS on out CANADA PACKERS LIMITED MONTREM racy Liven MOULLEEL SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCENT and BETTER hogs and at the same time make bigger profits for them- Britain needs Bacon! That's the big opportunity for Canadian hog raisers.By feeding a well balanced ration you can produce a better finished hog at less feeding cost.Use your own grains and balance them with SHUR-GAIN 41% HOG CONCENTRATE.The Shur-Gain Way Makes More Profit Authoritative tests show that it takes 5.5 Ibs.of feed to put on 1 lb, of gain if only grains are fed.grain with Shur-Gain Hog Concentrate, you can get 1 lb.of gain with only 3.5 Ibs.BUT by balancing that balanced feed.The result is threefold: 1.You save the extra grain that straight grain quires.You get your hogs off in 544 to 6 months instead of 64% to feeding re- months, You save money In feeding costs.These are important factors in raising hogs.your Shur-Gain dealer with- delay.Ed J FL Pe \"8% Th i orshi Phers E and Ed mess Mont J was E.made cles A t the i Valle iy tribut The tions would name Hg pressq 0) Th who @ \u201c those + raisin © sible leyfie whic) blades ÿ Tee, snac gum, teabaë Valle; Name Nin contra hocke, the M hocke victor, from duc i L P cien \u2018alread Jo.Royla Ray las Valley Ottaw Junio; ca Arena + A ld trai Valle % * ning W _ the fix 4 Hospit À parent 3 Royle, 3 ne real s parent art.Schoo I The ; for ; ial Cu 4 ternoo $ Valley Colleg went Coileg the L the se total § 4 the fi .take by th \"and + Ihe zie, Q on, G Stick.Crack > À bo \u2018 à + | / 941 Wednesd : ay, November 5th, 1941 : - , , _ THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Fi f TTT age rive RER SEITE == EEE EE \u2014 ANNIVERSARY , | WITH DIL | a District News N Try | [Women\u2019s Press | Tatehurst Ormstown [§¢¢teeesseccaces 3 - 3 À S i de ISLYIC ews oles = | ¥ On Monday Evening.Nov.3, the| Miss Mary Lamb of Montreal ; HUNTINGDON * f the .CI b M b n rs, relatives and friends of was th ! & m Mr.and Mrs.Archie hal ; s the guest on Tuesday of the |e evel- Vallevfield Mr.Jean-Réal Pilon and Misses u \u20ac \u20acrs thered at ther home to celtompe | Misses Bazin.« SCHOOL NOTES \u20ac - ; y Janet and Réjane Pilon spent a es ° with them their 25th anniversary |, Miss Graham, Academy Street,| HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL 1 Penny Fair a Great Success.A Montreal during the | | ntertaine of their marriage.Mr.J.ps visiting relatives in Lachute,| Brother Fallon.Director of Bt A The \u201c13\u201d Club under the gonven- Pe Mrs.Almé Quesnel, of | McDougall acting as chairman, : Joseph's High School, Huntingdon, uch : orship of \u2018Mrs.C.Gordon Mac- pronrreal spent the week end in i | Co, Yio, Ad MONE ne weckcend guest of Mis a à mate te ee : Pherson conducted a most pleasant | this locality - | Montreal Members Are an Wr oF Tooker.ror.McNeil, Pe op eck-end guest of Miss ing of mathematics to the Hunting- [ and successful Penny Fair, Wed- ; : | present gave an .don High School teact owed CF nesday night, Oct.Seth a ne oi ss HE Soden Guests at Chateauguay | address of congratulations and best | Mrs.Stan.Caza and family of their next regular discussion meet de- Montreal Cottons Club.The Club spent the week end in St.Anicet.Military Training Centre Wishes, Mr.Hooker presented the | Massena, N.Y.were Sunday |'Nf.¥\u201d was packed with a crowd that| Mr.and Mrs.Mandeville, of i bridal coup e with an Envelope of | guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Duval.| The film.\u201cOn to Victory.\u201d sent to - made movement difficult.The arti- Montreal, visited with friends in Thirty members and friends of expressed their ranks.oa arshall i Shower For Miss Millicent the Huntingdon High School at the ¥ cles offered for drawing reflected this locality over the week-end Montreal Women's Press Club were claton Mt MoDouvai thon Sail.| Amos \u2014 suggestion of the local War Bavings 5 the generosity of the citizens of ac À guests on Sunday of Lt.-Col.Brooks, ; : - McDougall then call- | Cammittee, was shown to the g y Mr.Edmond Caza, of St.Regi Pon + ; .» SL.S, O.C.and Staff Officers of th ed on Mr.David Marshall, Mr.Wm.On Saturday afternoon, Mrs.|plls of the High School | Valleytield in making liberal con- is spending 8 few days with his fa- Chateauguay Basie Training Centre Marshall.Mr.Robert Creer and Thos.Sherry and Mrs.J.R.|Monday and Tuesday, re utio t assure success.ther, Mr.| Caza.; | others for few word Cam 5 at a \u2019 \"time © Mon.The list of those who gave dona-| Mr.Auguste Caza and Miss Marie ab Huntingdon.served and dancing was Lemon res SEA AE EE Miss pub to effect ppt dy ene garet tions is a long one, so long that it Moreau, of Montreal, were week- At the head: table at Luncheon in a while.\u2018Millicent Amos, whose marriage closes at 3.30 | m fhany.School wife would be practically impossible to end visitors at the home of Mr.the Officers press Brook Lo: Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Kilgouer, Mr.| takes place in the near future.ments were made to enable country 1 sis- name everyone.The \u2018\u201813\u201d Club ex- Mrs.Sandy Caza.| n .Brooks.or and Mrs.Wallace M \"at-| The g SNA Was ; ston Mrs.! \u201cgy presses its deep gratitude to those| Mr.Roger Crepin, of Montreal, Lawrence and Mrs.Lawrence, Mrs.tended the funeral of thelr brother ducted Bs © prostity deco ated = on fort ec Tore dark.2 ; visited here ove / | T.E.Murphy, President of Club, incl: .\u201ceh an y decorated - Crawford Anderson, convenor i no pate, Lo oe en Mr and Mrs, Ultic Rabeat, of Mr.W.L.Carr, Huntingdon, Miss in-law, Mr.Percy Williams in Mon- chair done in yellow and white, | for inter-schiool sports, has invited , $ raising.funds which \u2018makes par Montreal, were week-end visitors at aot Blaise: Secretary of the Mise ott Tu Cavers was guest | The brie te car! ies Sather bn fa noel Te Hennes , On # gible to send to each of the Val- the home of Mr.and Mrs.Emery | ub; Capt.Brennan, Mrs.Fran of her friend Miss Clarine Ovans.Of daintily wrapped \u201cels, School = 1941 Æ@ Jleyfield bo ; Rabeau Riffin.Vice-President of Press, = is abpec parcels., ys overseas a parcel .| .Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans Miss Amos thanked her} Under the direction of aged i hich con rdin or Mr.Fernand Quenneville, of Club, Capt.Robt.Sewell and Mrs.; : spent the week-end sal, friends.Delicious refres | Ew NC ection of Miss Me- $ blades, tooth 1 paste, ne, Too\u201d Montreal, spent the week-end at the Mrs.Margaret Eleanor Saunders, |W: L.Carr.Dr.ERNEST TALBOT, BA.(htc in Trends, wore served by.the Moston are pent Friday afternoon doing horial 4 fee, veal, ham, tongue, kippered home of his parents.of Athelstan, celebrated her 90th Lt.-Col.Brooks in welcoming the Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Hooker, ! TT | Red Cross knitting heed] ot on 8 snacks, bars of chocolate, chewing \u2014_\u2014 anniversary on Tuesday, November | Montreal Women's Press Club said: DR TALBOT ! Norma and Allison of Valleyfteld, W.M.S.Thanko/fering and baking for the guest football \"Je \u201c¥ gum, sugar, biscuits, oxo, milk and H l k 4th.Friends and relatives met at| \"It is my pleasure to thank the .JOINS spent the week-end with friends Meeting team on Saturday.On Saturda years + teabags.Over $260.00 was realized.aveloc ner home on this occasion to wish Montreal Division of the Women's DEFENSE INDUSTRIES here.\"The Autumn Thankoffering |! #irls prepared and served a hot , = \" e nonagenarian many happy re- Press Club for coming here.I un- MEDICAL ST On Saturday afternoon, October meeting of St.Pa ve a £1 dinner to approximately 35 bo on.Valleyfield Changes Squads Miss Helene Pombreo has gone to turns cf the day.derstand from Mrs.Murphy that you! AFF 25th, the Presbyterian Young Wo- \u2018held Tuesday a île RM 5.WAS On Friday nfternoon.the Home omnia, Name to V.\u2014 Montreal where she has secured a have been going around to differ- | A few years ago boy bo men were entertained at the home Dougall Hall Ano pie Me Economics Club will have the pl 1941 Nine players are already under position.Mrs.Saunders was born at \u20acNt places.Ottawa, and I am not y 880, a boy rn andlor Mrs, Grant Whyte.Miss Mar- ; Chateuguay West ou fan sure of observing an exhibition = d 7 contract for the Valleyfield V.\u2014| Misses Mary Brisbin and Marion Havelock, Que.on November 4th, sure whether this is the first visit, reared in Vallayfield, finished his.jorle Hooker gave an interesting charge of the devotions oxi fancy sewing.; : r and hockey team which has entered Hall of Huntingdon spent a few 1851.She was united in marriage to a Basic Training Centre or not.| studies at the Gault Institute.He Paper on China.A quilt was cises.° The sewing and cooking lessons TOOK, the Montreal and district Senior B.days at their homes here recently.to Mr.William Saunders, on April A few oi you went to St.Jerome à | was one of the few whose eyes | PoWNd during the work perlod and; The work committee : st (he junior classes are beginning hockey league.The team is out for| Mrs.I.Waddell, Mr.and Mrs.|15th, 1875.The former Margaret \u2018few weeks ago.I think it Is a: oan made to glimpse the far off tea was served by the hostess.contribution comme asked for |to show results.These puptis nre victory and has changed its name Sayers visited Mr.Waddell at the Eleanor McCort was educated at | Privilege to have you down here ) Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker spent 15 to be brought Lo|showlnæ great interest | tt Ont, {from Braves to V.\u2014.Albert Le-| Barrie Hospital on Sunday.Havelock where she spent her child- | today.I am not going to make it, horizon.Through the inspiration {the weck-end with their family the November meeting when! On Saturday moming.the ork: = is co-owner of the team with ; .hood days.She is the pro \u201ctoo exactiny.Col, Brooks related | Of interested friends and his devo- after spending the past month in bales will be packed.Institute sent ns mn t at «+ duc is Mrs.Cameron spent the week y proud mo ; Ï pe tit six-Muin football 4th.¥ L.P.Bourret.The coach is Lu-|end at her home in Hemmingford.ther of elght children: some of the difficulties encountered ted_ family he travelled far .He |the districts surrounding Quebec, Miss Eleanor Orr guve a de-jfeum fo oppose n six-man term cien Leduc and the nine players| Despite the bad weather on Sat- Mary M.and Anna M.(deceased) 1\"! conducting a camp and his re.took his Aris degree at McGill and Gaspé and Lake St.John.seriptive Instrumental selection, | from the Huntingdon High School h, at \u2018elready signed with the team are: urday a large crowd attended the Bessie Saunders Blackwood, Cal | marks were frequently applauded.| evaduiated in medicine from that Hallowe'en passed off very quict- \u201cNearer My God to Thee\u201d with This nme was greatly enjoyed and spitai, Sonny Lascelles, Eddy Cadieux,|supper at the Town Hall which Bary.Alta: Ethel Saunders Chal- | Mrs.T.E.Murphy, President of famous facuty.During his medical |!y.quite a few of the younger pco- - variations, which was much en- both teams are looking forward to £ 640 Royland Boyer, Rosario Joannette,| was given by th ladies of the Mers, St.Lambert, Que.; Thomas | Montreal Women's Press Club, ex- | course, he embraced opportunities Ble enjoyed themselves enlling from joyed.another game on Wednesday after the Armand Paquette, Oscar Dufour, Covey Hill Ly à Church, The|Percy Saunders, Biggar.Sask; pressed deep appreciation of the that are rare, even in the life of | home to home.{ Miss Elizabeth Sadler intro- eon sel - tly of Ray Kipp, Gene Leonard and Doug- concert and 1 act play which was James W.Saunders, Moose Jaw, | members in being afforded such a! graduate physicians.He did patho- | Mr.Neil McMartin of Martintown , duced the guest speaker, Miss This new (ype of football is popu- las Stewart.Paquette was with presented by Montreal talent, also Sask.; Nelson Taylor Saunders, | Splendid opportunity of inspecting logical and interne work at St.! Was guest on Wednesday of Mr.Mary Lamb, a missionary re- lar with smaller schools as it re- leotiola last year, Leonard with recitations by MT.Sweet ae Biggar, Sask.Hazel Saunders |® Basic Training Centre.She re-; Luke's Hospital in Montreal, ac- and Mrs E.Upton.turned from West China.duces many of the open hazards \u2014 Ottawa and Stewart with Verdun greatly enjoyed The proceeds were Hutchings.at home; Margaret [erred to the visit some of them: quiring an experience that was to Miss Ethel Cavers was guest of She went to China under the that make the regular football Juniors over $50 \u2019 Saunders Fyles, Bethel, Vermont.| \"A4 made to St.jerome in the sum- | lay the foundation of a fine career.1% cousin.Miss Eva Covers.' Methodist Board in 1920 but for \u201ca, \"usb.* o \u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Beatti a Joh She has resided in the village of Mel: Last week many of the press Receiving his medical degree in Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Jarvis were 15 years did evangelistie work gin.Luntingdon football team < Arena Opened.Mr er ral] fs tod friends Athelstan during the past fifty women had visited Uplands Air 1938, this well-equipped lad pro- Sunday guests of Mr\u2018 and Mrs.for the WMS References work will clash with Mount Royal at the ?A large crowd gathered in the in M NY sund years and has 24 living grand chil- Training Centre near Ottawa.Af- ceeded to Bridgeport, Connecticut Upton.| made to Mde \u201cChiang Les ge te latter's dimond on Saturday.The parts Valleytield arena on Saturday eve- Mr Elmer : Brier of M vi cal was dren and one sister.Miss Lizzie rer plewing the heavy equipment at where he served a year ns a sur- eee {and her husband, who are chris- rame will take pince nt 11 o'dlock.4 ning where skating was enjoyed for yecent guest of his mother, MIS.ape anno, resides in Ormstown.| ; ; gical interne under one of the best Hans and have a good influence oC ience.the first time this season.a recent g 5 , -| Mrs.Saunders despite her ad- |!°wW Women could qualify as Army* surgeons in the cast.He then : on the people.Many interestin : .Wi es\u201d Boairi¢e Royle, nurse-in- J.rer.ncis Buchanan spent Sat- vanced age is still very active and cooks unless they had the help of | followed a year in the Royal Vie- F ranklin Centre stories of her Work.and of the Aubrey-Riverfield \u2014 y training of the Montreal General 0 in \u20ac at as retained all her faculties.She A ; , toria Hospital where he gained the admirable qualities of the Chin-| M L urday in the city.is keenly interested in events con- ccompanied by the Staff Offi- Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Welburn ese we « r.and Mrs.W.Stacey enter- Hospital, spent Saturday with her nected with h cers.the group visited kitchens, °C Of hus superiors.They rec- entertai | se people were told.Mrs.Al\u201c |tained their friends to dt À parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank F ki R 1 cis the R cer coms, pspe- mess halls.storerooms sergeant's ommended him to the Seniors of er een (umber of Friends fred (rei moved a vole of Monday evoning raie a nner wh ; Royle.: 1 ch s oi | the Saskatoon City Hospital which 5 S i farewell an hanks to the speaker.The Wy , ory of \u201c \"Miss Dorothy Stewart of Mont- rankiin Kura has Just completed a scarf.eo RS Officer hall.atu | charge he has relinquished recently Firthday party for their son, Tpr.thankoffering was Taken up, the re 0 iron wn birthday.HAL real spent the week-end with her| Miss Margaret McNeil, of Orms- [2 le usually sits up every even- lien was served., to join the medical staff at the Victor Welburn, of Huntingdon.| dedleation was given by Miss aq Wa ran real who attend- away parents, Mr.and Mrs, John Stew- town.spent a few days last week che has two grand Children tn the The visitors were much impressed O11.Hospital at Valleyfield.He vane aa very ath eve Lydia pre ain, is Closing lym Mr.and Mrs.A Rintoul and the drift art.visiting friends here.R.CAF.: Corporal William Black.PY the attractive appearance of the ; Will work there with his old friend a oypbe tune.UE ayer by Mrs.English! misses May and Irer Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Lefebvre wood.stati ACK- Officers' and mentor, Dr.C.L.Roman.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Rowe have | brought the meeting to a close.ses May and Irene Stacey.Foils School Notes, have taken up residence with Mr.wood, Stationed at Rivers, Man, panelled in wood which had peat Dr.E.J.Talbot is the son of éceived a cable from thelr son, Tea was served and a social hour Topsra.Archie McKoll and Earl - A The Senior Soccer final game| Raymond Tremblay and will oper- rgeant Thomas Saunders, repared at Hunti : Mr.and Mrs.James Talbot.Dr | Gnr.Norris Rowe, telling of his enjoygd.empleton of Bishop's College, Len- J.A.McLeish Memor ; who is now \u201cSomewhere in Scot- |BréPared at Huntingdon Mills under : = s © OT arrival In G noxville, spent the week-end at LL : for the Dr.J.À.sh Memor- ate Mr.Tremblay\u2019s farm the com- |jand,\" direction of Col.Brooks.who has a | Talbot's wide experience and good ATEN Great Britain.Co their respective homes \u2014 ial Cup took place on Thursday af- ing year.gift for decorative effect, | training will be greatly appreciated Mrs.K.Beaudin spent a few The Aubrey curlers held \u2014 4 ternoon, Oct.30, at Park Sauvé,| Mrs.R.E.Briscoe spent the week .Miss Sophie Elliott, author of In the big medical undertaking of 995 With Mr.and Mrs.G.Beaudin Price F : kressive cuchre at the home of Mr.5 Valleyfield, when Lower Canada end guest at the home of Mr.and \u201cPioneer Women of North America\u201d, the Defence Industries Limited, #4 Lacolle.rrice rreezing .jrosslyr cuchre at the home of Mr.College and the Gauly Institute |Mre Join Hexgell Serick.Th G was very happy over the receipt of |and his old friends welcome him Mrs.F.Audette and Mrs.R.end Mrs.F.Grucr on Monday evè- went into action.Lower Canada| Messrs.W.L, Derick, Edwin \u20ac uore a letter from Princess Alice, writ- home.| Sommers left, for Ottawa Saturday (Continued from page 1) Tonk.ane house mins tnstetully College was defeated 1-0, although |Lamb and Miss Beryle Lamb were | ten in her own hand highly prais- after spending the past three \u2019 \u201d allowe'en colours the L.C.C.won the trophy.It was Sunday guests of \u2018Mr.and Mrs.T.| Pre-Communion was held in the ing her book.' weeks visiting with Mr.and Mrs, Yould soon be in operation and and cards were played al fifteen the second of a home and e Derick, Noyan.Gore Church on Thursday evening Mrs.Lorel Schoflocher ID Lenhy and Mr.and Mrs.Coste]- the deficiencies in some sections | tables, the prizes, war-savings total goal series, L.C.C.having won| Zion Ladies Aid met with Mrs.when seven young people joined |and Baha'i Lecturer, Ta C Hill | 10.joli Huntingdon would then bey stamps, went to Mrs.A.McFarlane ¢ the fist match at Montreal 3-0 to Charles Stevenson on Friday after- the church.The Sacrament of the Dorothy Sproule, poetess and Mrs.ovey 1 Mrs.Walker, of Verdun, was a | oN satisfactory.end Burton Reddick, whilst conso- take round 2-1.The cup was won noon, there was a good attendance Lord's Supper was dispensed on |L.S.Ellis of Winnipeg, were also .guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.Welburn The fire committee hopes that latlous were won by Mrs.A.R.Al- y by the Gault Institute last year of ladies, and a quilt was quilted.Sunday by Rev.T.F.Duncan when in the party.Hallowe'en passed off rather! fur the week-end.' there will be no fires during the len and Wallace Craig.and this is the second year for| Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Carson and these young people Look their first \u2014_\u2014 more quietly than usual.As often he Misses Mary I.and Dorine next few days as the pump] SL iti two children spent Sunday at Mrs.Communion.happens on the morning after the ; , : che ;, which is used In such emergen- ad .competition.; ROCKBURN RE.; Cassidy, of Montreal, are spending i ojos will be tak qe .Carson\u2019s grandmother, Mrs.T.C.| , Mr, and Mrs.Stanl 1 SIDENT [night before, one spook vecame , ; cles w e tilken to Montreal for ; The teams were: Stanley Whaley and po a few days with their parents, Mr.renairs y HU ¥ Lower Canada College\u2014Macken- Baskin at Cowans.Greta were Friday guests of her SUFFERS FRACTURED consclence-stricken, and directed gng Mrs.Chas.Cassidy.' | rep Ah The work cannot be ac- NTINGDO se, Cleugh, Morris, Weston, Per- Mrs.John Greenway returned brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and | EG.RIBS IN CRA.the owner of a certain vehicle 10| nr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy and | °° 5 ed in Huntingdon.on, Gilbert, Buchanan, Gurnham, home on Saturday from a_ fewl Mrs.Tom Crook, Valleyfield., SH where he and the other spooks had gaughter, Frances, spent the weck- | yor Haubert was author ized 5c to $1 00 Store Stick hill.Armi Ms Week's visit with her daughter® and| Mrs.John Rennie was the week- taken it.But n second spook also! end in OL losis of na Lo sien the admission card of Suck se Cave, tage, Mc- families in Ciarenceville.end guest of her brother-in-law Mr.Joseph Arthur, of Rockburn.became repentant and, finding the by tn twa, cuves of Mr.and Claire Lefebvre for admission to .r n, .-in- i \u2019 a 2\u20ac , rs.Lanvill, ; u È .alo Gault Institute\u2014Stewart, Smith, MI Thomas Greenway recently and sister, Mr.and Mss.N.J.Fen- pes done Me ee said vehicle gone, had some auxious Mr.and Mrs.H.Porter are leytield, Dieu Hospital m Val .\u2026 White, Fletcher, Kenyon.Moly- spent & Coupe © days nam and nel lowe: held Monday evening when he was oT Ta he jeard from spending a few days in Montreal \u2018A letter was read from Lt.-Col Christmas Cards, Seals ; neaux, Little, Bridcut, Hawkhurst, \u2019 ; allowe'en party was held in struck by a truck.: | r cases, (Ne this week.C.C.Brooks, O.C ; .W.Brideut, Amos, Hannah, Ander- also spent À couple of days a on the Gore school on Friday aîter- to the Barrie ous vas red hung for missing property contin-| \u2018The W.I.will meet at the home Chateau Militars (Base) and Tags now on display.$ son, Weir, Lariviere, Crook.and W.J.McDonough, Clarence- 2090 when 24 pupils and 5 visitors Ormstown where his condition is \u201c4 over the week-end.| Jeared OF Mrs.Miles Towns, Friday, Nov.| Training Center, asking that the Don\u2019t f he bo ville.he présent 3 qoames vers played reported as satisfactory.ja tune pe ve a good aL 7th, to quilt for the Red Cross.Council use their influence in on orget the ys Miss Inez McDonough has re- when the children were trea to| According to information obtain- a - Word has been received of the! having the road leading from overseas, send thei w\u201c St- Anicet turned to her home in Clarenceville 8Pples, candy and peanuts.The! ed in Rockburn, Mr.Arthur was Lendance at the Hallowe 9 Supper death of Mr.Jermia Dunn of | Henderson street to Lorne Ave.en r cards after a few weeks visit at Mr.Fred children donated $1.65 towards the pieparing to cross the road a anc ee cet Walon U ed a ch 1, |Knox, Penn.former resident of | repaired.and gifts now.Miss Paulette Bourgouin, of Mon- w.Greenway\u2019.Miss Elleda Me- Navy League.Shephard and Muss Franklin Centre when he was ne palatable hot super a ve Trankin, Mr.Dunn vas à brother a The fire sourate reported o rock i \u201cend.nough spent last wee .struck by a light truck, driven by jo essrs.ndal an ash at elg chimneys were In ur stock 18 now com- Parente the week-end With her er parents in Clarenceville.Barbara Staton of Montreal were Mr.Robert Barrette, butcher, of ed progam made the event à de-| punn.Died Nov.2nd.need of Immediate repalrs.The) ete in all Fal .Mr.Gaston Caza visited with Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Frances and week-end guests of her father, Huntingdon.The patient is report- \u201cded success.Rev.Mr.Beaton Mr.and Mrs.John B.Angel and owners will be notified to make P'ete in all l'a | Candies.See friends and relatives in Montreal family, of Valleyfield.were recent Mr, Jos.Anderson, also Mr.and|ed to be suffering from a double filled the chair very acceptably, family of Montreal were Sunday the necessary changes in order).fine large assortment on Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Mrs.Carl Anderson.\u2026 | fracture of the right leg as well as while his brother's family and other guests of Mrs.Parham, to prevent fire hazards.ge as.Mr.and Mrs.Francois Castagner Lamb.Aircraftsman Jack Donnelly and four broken ribs Montreal irfends contributed musi- Mr.and Mrs.E.Taylor of St.The following accounts were .- have left St \u2018Anicet poe Valleyfiel d Mrs.Donnelly were the week-end \u2019 0 caen of a high order.See Lambert were guests of Mr.and ordered paid :\u2014 Special display this week \u2019 : ; ; guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.and low\u201d was a charming quartetle Mrs.Clarence Dunn.Rufus G.Kelly, $195.75; John- : : A + 4 a Te Coe a thi post idl i Stanley Anderson.They returned R b and other favorites were well done.! pressrs.Wm.and Henry Wheatley Son Sales Co.$137.09; D.A.of Chinaware including sev- \u201c4 Leo Quesnel, of Chicoutimi, Que.ranked second in si on due to Ottawa where Aircraftsman Don- onson Margaret and Keith Edwards play- were Thursday guests of Mr.and Nicol, $41.55; payroll, $4,330.75, eral items of English stock.% were guests at their respective ing the 1940-41 Em ne This nelly is now stationed.; .ed piano selections with good ef-! Mrs, Wm.Dunn.t John Macrow, $33.; Cunada Iron x homes over the week-end.should have reac Bishop's School On Friday afternoon, Mrs.Todd Mr.and Mrs, Whiteside Kearns| fect.Mr.Fred Sweet's recitations! Miss Elsie Johnson of Montreal | Foundries, $285.20; Oressure Pipe e °F \u2018| and her pupils of Johnston's school spent the week-end in Montreal.brought numerous encores, and is spending a few days at home.of Canada, $181.10; Imperial Oil .held a Red Cross meeting and Hal- MI: and Mrs.Geo.Simpson and) community singing was enjoyed.| Mrs.gharpe and daughter Doro- | Company, $4.74, engineer, $2- SHOP EARLY FOR lowe'en party in the school.Prizes mr ond Mrs.Lyle Simpson, of Val- The latter part of the program was thy and Miss Libby Waddell spent | 105.84; R.E.Kelly & Son Reg'd., XMAS hogs ° were given to the pupils who won eyfle Spent ine preek-end here a one-act comedy by five ladies Tyiesday in Montreal.$105.90; Providence Insurance time re inter Sale te the different bon do A collec- Joyce have moved RSS at home and the different Syaracters were Mr.and Mrs.Philip Cassidy of Co, $400.22.____- _ ____\\ ressorsrsusse 010000002020 2 000004 em- 3 ion wes also taken for the Red ere cleverly impersonated.Delson were Sunday guests of Mr.| 5 mon es ee .\u2019 Messrs.J.G.Troyer and W.W.; : \" - of - | Cross and ry ne dm an and _Mr.Jack Stewart and Mr.Walter Lowden were tendered birthday ve Pay Rennes of Montreal.° .| two grand-daughters, Maureen and Keddy motored to Quebec the past) greetings by the SS.class last| spent the weck-end at home.| D O M I N I O N , .Shirley Elder, and Helen, Doris \u2018 Sunday.Mr.Chas.French and C.Caldwell | lian \\ \\ int O t and Joan Anber of Montreal were F/©O Bruce Lanskail, Mrs.Lans-! Mr.and Mrs.Metreau have : ; 7 | : : of Montreal were week-end guests \u2019 er vercoats Saturday guesis of Mr.and Mrs, Kall, Joyce and Jack, of Wonlrehl moved to Mr.Hugh Kennedy's) of Mr.and Mrs.R.French, Sale of Tom Crook, Valleyfield.ee : MI farm in Franklin.Mr.and Mrs.Vanns of Montreal : : can AT A REDUCTION OF 15% AND 20% Lyle and Master Gordon, of Rus-| Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Churchill and Miss Phyllis Walker of ontrent| Nationally Advertised Brands bal- : 4% seltown, were Sunday guests Of |spent a day in Montreal last week.were week-end guests of Mr.and oG WE HAVE ga D itt ill Mrs, ores and Mr.and Mrs, Fern- Miss Donalda Waddell came from Mrs.H.Porter and family.VALUES ON SALE TU NOVEMBER &8TH IN STOCK > ewlitviile Rev.Mr.Fr £ 1 town for a recent week-end al} Recent guests of Mrs.Geo.Blair : eee > Hallowe'en h à again.A Vv.Mr.(oer of Lacolle, had home.and family were Mrs.Peter Stew- Johnson's Furniture Polish A lar jetv of ie we'e as passe ne en charge of e service in Knox| Mr, Cartier of Ormetown is sub- art, Mrs.Clarence Stewart and KICHMELLO FREE with each tin of ge variety of coats number of the young people of the Church on Sunday.Next Sunday stituting at the Customs House Mrs.Frank Hewson of Montreal, FLOOR in the newest styles: Rag- neighbourhood paid their custom- being the 112th anniversary, ReV.| apg is being entertained at Mr.8.| $63.45 was collected hy Mrs.| £ LB 1 lans, Drapes, some with ary visit vo each of the homes.) C.L.Taylor of Ormstown will be M.Simpsons, Clarence Blair and Mrs.Fred | oxxee '\u201d 41c Wax 59c¢c military collars, wing or Twenty-three boys and girls called the guest speaker.The Ormstown Mrs.Oswald Mannagh has been Towns for the Mobile Fund.5.5 ivot sl t at one home from dark until nine choir will have charge of the music|, recent visitor in Montreal.LOEB TE PA ee bnly p sleeves, etc.o'clock, masked and dressed for the in the morning and the Howick Dorothy Griffiths spent a long D CAMPRELLS GLENORA occasion, while others played pranks choir in the evening, - with i Pré 45 LE: hat And in the newest pat- ; ; ' week-end her mother in the TOMATC ate.terns and colors: Tweeds! by carrying milk boxes some dis-| The 'Misses Jennie Barr and | city.P H | L H 1] - 3 A $ | 0 p 2 LB Tbs.olors: eeds, tances, etc.Only one.instance of Audrey Heather, LA/C Charles! Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Lowden, 2 Soup Fring 29c Flour SACK 75¢ Elysians, Alpines, Fleeces, wilful damage was recorded.Barr and Corp.Thos.Smalley of Geraldine and Thomas of Hunting- > ; Meltons, etc.Mr.and Mrs.William White- the RCAF, Montreal, pent he don have been guests of Mrs.Low- | VOYEZ - SEE .Tha week-end a e W.W.Barr - den's parents.Old Quebec Bulk REDUCED TO house and the Misses Olive and The Misses Leona Perras and 3 29c \u2018 2 29¢ » + Doris Whitehouse of Montreal were d 112] & NAI1]R PEA SOUP Tins CURRANTS lbs.% \u20ac $19.95, $26.00, etc.guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Se VE.pont se Ce } Frys COCOA 1 1b.91e Glace CHERRIES Ib.LE, 6 , Sherman Robb.: .: _\u2014 The regular monthly meeting Of i thelr Lens Marie ou Hemmingford 128 RPA Tél.1339 Clarks PORK 3.20ç LJ Ib 87¢ : It \u201d» the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance The Misses Reta Barriére and Mis an ns / ME a in our \u201cmade to order Union met at the home of the Thérése Ceré attended the Retreat ss Irma Cameron and Mss VALLEYFIELD Sweet Mustard Santa Clara ; , a Mardie McArthur of Montreal spent : Ç Cc