The Huntingdon gleaner, 19 novembre 1941, mercredi 19 novembre 1941

[" 1941 mr 'RESENT nt\u2019 \u2019 Acts .22nd Y Women's HALL | e, .19th sion: 23, a TIME LL .14th #) ey Boys hestra lies FREE ale i » A ) g of the 3 G CLUB i Rooms on § ersary | 1 EL, on r.14th clock DLE\u201d Matthews f Montreal hurch Hall he Orms k iber 14th jand- due.for ou als.Open n 2061 + \"RE GREER lick fun.CE HALL § v.13th, 3 CHURCR: 3 c.and Ze } » 4 ©.and 15 ease call ° f emperance ; ly in A.TURCH.8 aie i ol oo rg nA Se ls op + r.15th, ( ¥ 4 me Experience ig retrospect knowledge, eee SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR Meeting Favors Establishment Of Hostelry in For Soldiers Training Here Section of O'Connor Building and J.H.Hunter Building on Chateauguay Street Available For This Purpose\u2014Furnishings Would Form Bulk of Costs\u2014 A Home Away From Home For Men in Training\u2014 Suggestions Widely End At a meeting held in the Hun-+ tingdon County Building on Monday evening representatives from various local organizations discussed the possibility of renting a building that would be equipped and furnfshed to provide a home and recreational centre for the boys stationed at Huntingdon Military (Basic) Training Centre.Mr.George Dixon, who acted as Chairman, explained to the interested parties that two buildings were available for the purpose.These are the J.M.Hunter building on Chateaugudy Street, presently occupied by the Fawcett and Grant mill and a section of the O'Connor building.Reverend Father Pigeon also suggested that arrangements might be made with Mr.Chas.Lalonde, Jr, to use his new building.It was disclosed that the Hunter building would require improvements amounting to about $3,000.Slight alterations would also be required at the O'Connor building, but the largest cost in either case would be the furnishings.It was explained that this equipment would have to be of the best because it would be in constant use.Rev.Mr.Hatcher was called on to explain the purpose of a hostelry is and its necessity in Huntingdon.Mr.Hatcher said that it was a furnished house where the men in uniform could gather from 4 to 10 p.m.and entertain their friends as well as be entertained themselves.It is a gathering place for the boys and the object is to make it a \u201cHome away from home.\u201d Lt.-Col.C.C.Brooks, O.C., V.D., was asked to give his opinion on the matter.He said it would be given as he saw it from a study of the actions and inclinations of the men at the camp.He added that the men would not stay in camp after their day\u2019s work and would walk the streets of Huntingdon until ten oclock.The men need some place to congregate at night other than restaurants.He estimated these men spend approximately $15,000 monthly in this town and he thought they would appreciate a place where they could buy refreshments at a lower cost.The profits of this enterprise would go back into the fund.Colonel Brooks said he thought it was the duty of the Town of Huntingdon to realize this plan as part of their war effort.Captain G.Hall, representing the Montreal Branch of the Canadian Legion, said that the Legion would support the idea whole-heartedly.He suggested the people of Huntingdon would have to support the club after it was started.Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D,) thought the O'Connor basement: was admirably suited for the club rooms.He also said that if such a project was undertaken, it should have a sound foundation.The clergymen of Hun- tingdon would support the idea as much as possible, concluded Dr.Maclean.Rev.Father Pigeon agreed with the other speakers and said his church would give full support, morally and financially.He also suggested the Chas, Lalonde building as the proposed rendezvous.Dr.H, R.Clouston said that in the last war $6,000 per year was raised by the County of Hun- tingdon for the Red Cross and that he did not fear the financial end of the undertaking but rather the enthusiasm of Hun- tingdonians.He remarked that such a place had to be kept up by the town and that the people had to act as hosts and hostesses to the soldiers.À committee would have to be on hand at all times to welcome the boys.At the meeting members from the Town Council, Godmanches- ter Council, County Council, Red Cross Society, Ladies\u2019 of Ste.Annes, Canadian Legion, and the four Huntingdon churches were (Continued on page 5) IN THE FORCE AC/2 CHARLES ARTHUR WATTIE, R-127162, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Wattie, of Glenelm, Que.enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force in Montreal, on August 13th, 1941.He was born in Glenelm on Huntingdon orsed R.H.Kelly, Pinned by Car, Dies of Injuries Former Huntingdon | Resident Killed in Car Accident Near Calgary, Alta.\u2014Aged 48 Years Pinned under his car when it overturned near Trochu, Alberta, on Tuesday, November 11th, Robert Hobart Kelly, 48, 1010 Thirteenth avenue west, Calgary, Alta, died in the Holy Cross hospital the next morning from injuries received in the accident.The victim was a former Huntingdon resident, where he was favourably known.Mr.Kelly, a traveler for Macdonald\u2019s Consolidated, sustained a broken spine.He was paralyzed from the neck down.The accident happened on the Trochu-Stettler road, two miles north of Trochu, on Tuesday evening at about 9 o'clock.The car overturned on a curve.Motorists extricated the injured men from the wreckage and took (Continued on page 5) NEW AGRONOMIST Mr.J.CLIFFORD McGEE On Monday, Mr.and Mrs, J.Clifford McGee were in Huntingdon with Mr.P.N.April, District Agronomist.Mr.McGee is to be stationed in Huntingdon, replacing Mr.Peter Nadeau, who was recently transferred to Ottawa for war work.Mr.McGee is a native of Richmond, Que, He was educated at Sherbrooke, took his B.A.degree at the University of Montreal and his agricultural course at Oka.For four years he was stationed at Waterloo, Que., as agronomist and for the past year has acted as assistant agronomist at Drummond- ville, Que, Mr.McGee , being a fluent Irishman, has command of both the English and French languages.We welcome Mr.and Mrs, McGee to our midst.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1941 A CONTEMPLATED HOME FOR SOLDIERS IN HUNTINGDON A group of civiliany and officers from Huntingdon held a meeting on Monday evening for the of determining the possibility of renting a suitable local where soldiers could entertain purpose in the evenings while in Huntingdon.The above shows a hostelry which Huntingdon might imitate if the organization can see its way to accomplish this without incurring too heavy expenses.Ratepayers With Arrears Cannot Vote Charter at Valleyfield Stipulates That All Arrears in Taxes Must be Paid Before Nov.15th When the City of Valleyfield applied for a new charter more than one year ago, at which time a city comptroller was appointed to administer the financial problems, the Provincial \u2018 authorities stipulated among other changes that all ratepayers who had arrears in taxes as of November 15th, would not be eligible to vote in the municipal elections the following year, Elections in Valleyfield are generally held during January or early February.The City Clerk read this amendment to the charter on Wednesday evening and it brought forth many comments from the members of the Valleyfield Council.Ald.J.M.Laberge stated that this alteration to the charter was not warranted and it was even detrimental to citizens who pay their taxes periodically.Other members of the Council urged that the City Clerk get in touch with the provincial authorities in an attempt to make the necessary changes.Mr.Charles Codebecq replied that nothing could be done unless an amendment was presented to the Provincial legislature.The charter also stipulates that the number of aldermen for Valley- fiield will have to be reduced to six at the next municipal elections.In a letter addressed to the Council, the Provincial Transport Company stated that they were agreable to pay the sum of $300 to the City as tax at the condition that the by-law would be amended in the future.Ald.Laberge moved that the company be granted three days in which to settle this amount.Hon.Hector Perrier informed the council that he had no funds to establish an industrial school at Valleyfied this season and that he would keep the suggestion made by Valleyfield representatives for consideration at a later date.The committee handling the above fund decided at a meeting held recently to send boxes of goods and cigarettes to 23 of our men known to be overseas.It was decided to send gifts of various articles and cigarettes from time to time as finances permit.As this fund is an open one- and as the Committee is acting for the duration of the war, donations will be accepted any time.Remember, we can only remember the boys in proportion to the amount of money we receive.Each man was sent 300 cigarettes and a box containing the following articles:\u2014 Soldier's Box (Chocolate bars, gum, chicklets, etc.) Razor blades 1 box Oxo 1 pkg.Peanut butter 1 jar Honey 1 pkg.Dates 1 pkg.Raisins 1% lb, Salted nuts 1 pkg.Shortbread the following men:\u2014 Robert Bird, William J.Brown, Gilles Briere, James Bartlett, Kenneth Cameron, Dougal Beattie, Wil- Clifford Keddy, Alex.Lawrence, Isaac Lawrence, Alfred Leatherbarrow, Ro- December 6th, 1908.land Myre, Ray MacKay, Mac Orr, Frank Payne, William Payne, Capt.Hemmingford Overseas Gift Fund Sent 23 Boxes Overseas Cash Donations For This Amounted to $144.75\u2014 \u2014Young People\u2019s Society Contribute to Assure Success of Undertaking\u2014Christmas Cheer \u2014Boys Training in Canada Are Remembered J.A.Stevenson, Alex.Milne, Capt.T.J.Warner, In addition to this list of men overseas we are very proud to report the following additional list of volunteers, who are still in Canada or have been honourably discharg- ed\u2014Auger, H.; Balllargeon, G.: Bouchard, R; Barr, C.; Bourdon, R.; Barnes, J.; Baskin, H.; Briere, J.(Discharged); Cahill, H.; Cameron, J.(Discharged); Beattie, J.; Clarke, M.; Caldwell, A, (Discharged); Dean, Rev.C.; Dauphinault, J.J.; Gagnon, A.; Ginsberg, H.(US.A); Grier, S.; Hebert, R.; James, L.; Kennedy, PF.C.; Lawrence, J.(Discharged); Laurie, D.M.; (Discharged); Laware, M.; Muir, C.; MacClelland, H.; MacArthur, D.; Poisson, I.(Discharged); Pelletier, F.; Richards, H.; Robert, E.; Robert, J.; Robert, F.; Robert, A.; Ritchie, N.; Swales, L.; Swales, R.; Thomson, J.; Vaillancourt, L.; Van Cas- teel, R.(Discharged); White, F.; White, A,; Wilson, W.The financial statement in connection with this Fund is as fol- lows:\u2014 Receipts .$144.75 Expenditures Parcels .$81.66 Postage .30.36 Cigarettes .23.00 135.01 Balance .$ 9.74 The committee wishes to take this opportunity to extend their thanks to the Young People\u2019s Society of the United Church, who each gave $5.00, to all the individuals who contributed to this fund and the Friends of Britain, Plattsburg, N.Y.RADIO LISTENING GROUP MEETS AT MACDONALD COLLEGE The second conference of Radio Listening Group Leaders was held at Macdonald College from the 10th to the 14th of this month.The Provincial Department of Agriculture authorized the attendance of members of their extension service staff, each of whom brought with him Tepresentative farmers from his district.The purpose of the conference was to prepare for the National Farm Forum broadcasts to be heard over the C.B.C.\u2019s National hook-up this winter, by explaining and demonstrating the operation of the Farm Radio Forum, which is beginning its second season.Each delegate is expected to be instrumental in organizing, in his home district, groups of listeners to participate in the programme.The closing session was presided over by Mr.P.D.McArthur of Howick, President of the Provincial Farm Forum Council.Conservative Women Raise Over $500.Quota Surpassed by More Than $400.\u2014Purchase Mobile Kitchen For Afflicted Families in England Some time ago a movement was started in Ottawa by the President | BEAUHARNOIS DEAL of the Ottawa Women's Conservative Association, with the view of raising funds to purchase Mobile Kitchens, to relieve suffering in England of those families who had been bombed and iost not only their home but everything they possessed.Tne movement spread over Canada: quotations were given, and it was found that about $1100.00 would purchase one Mobile Unit.In dividing up the Dominion, Montreal and District, which includes Huntingdon, was assigned the work of raising money for one unit, viz.the sum of $1100.00 and the Women's Conservative Association of Huntingdon organized a campaign to assist in this work.The modest objective was set (in view of so many other war fund campaigns) at $100 and a band of volunteer collectors started to tour the county asking for cash donations.In spite of muddy roads, rain and other things, notably gas- cline restrictions, making motoring or any kind of travelling exceedingly difficult, the objective was sn well responded to that the $100 was oversubscribed.The collecting went on, till at the present time over $500 is on hand.No praise is too great for the ladies who worked so faithfully, also the good organization of the officers of the Hun- tingdon Women's Conservative Association, who have shown what can be done with faithful and hard work.Unfortunately, the President, Mrs.Graham, who was ill could tate no active part inthe work, but much crediv is due to the Hon.Pres, Mrs.J.C.Moore; Vice- Pres., Mis.M.B.Pisher; Sec., Mrs.Allan Dawson; Treas, Miss Olive Cluff, who also conducted the collecting of the above sum.THREE REPORTS IN DRIVE HERE ARE GRATIFYING The returns for the Hunting- don War 8avings Drive have been very successful to date.Mr.C.M.Oney reports that West Chateauguay reet has been finished.Mr.E.W.Brown, canvasser, deserves much credit for the success obtained in that area, Two rural canvassers have reported, Mr.Wood for Glenelm, and Mr.Wallace Rennie for the district from Trout River to Huntingdon.Their returns were very gratifying.It has been noticed that more and more children have pledged to buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates.D.Gallant Killed Near Hemmingford Plattsburg Youth Died Instantly at Bottleneck\u2014 Verdict of Accidental Death Donald Gallant, 19, of Platts- burg, N.Y.was instantly killed and four other persons narrowly escaped the same fate near Hem- mingford, when an aulomobile in which they were riding went off the road and crashed into a post carrying a line of Lhe Shawinigan Water and Power Company.The accident disrupted electric service in the district for a short while.According to testimony given at an inquest conducted after ithe accident by District Coroner J.R.McEwen, M.D., of Hunting- don, the accident occurred at the Duplessis highway bottleneck between Hemmingford and Bar- rington, the driver of the auto failing to notice the sharp narrowing of the road at the point where the wider highway meets the old road.The bottleneck has been the scene of several accidents in the past, it was revealed.The other four occupants of the American car were not seriously hurt.A verdict of accidental death was returned in the case.QUEBEC WILL PUSH WIFE HUNTINGDON MAN ATTACKED BY THIEVES AT GRANBY On Sunday evening, November ; 9th, when Mrs, Horace Green, who i was returning from visiting friends | on Main Street, Granby, was walk- i ing along Drummond Street, anc | young boy came towards her and i attother one came up slyly behind | her and reached for her purse.Although taken by surprise, Mrs.| Green had the presence of mind to struggle with them when they ro | ceeded to try to smother her.By | chance, an auto was heard in the distance, and the boys ran, leaving | Mrs, Green in the middle of the! road.The only description that the victim could offer of the robbers was that they were two slim boys, one \u2018being a little taller than the other, .Mrs.Green was not seriousy in.| jured but was only shaken up and slightly bruised, nor did the boys succeed in stealing her purse.Mr.Green is employed at the Hunting- | don Gleaner Inc.| Mrs.Philps Heads Liberal Association Delegates Hold Meeting In County Building\u2014 Officers Are Nominated For Current Year Following a luncheon given the Chateau, on Saturday, by the Huntingden County Liberal Association to the women who worked during the recent campaign and election, a meeting was held in the County Building to organize the Huntingdon County Liberal Women's Association, The meeting was under the joint chairmanship of Mr.Erle C.Martin and Dr.Claude St.Onge.The following officers were elect- od: Hon.Pres, Mrs.Donald E.Black: President, Mrs.W.K.Philps; 1st Vice Pres, Mrs.Arthur Lnvallée; 21:d Vice-Pres., Mrs.D.J.O'Connor: French Sec'y, Mrs, Therese G.Amiot; English Sec'y, Mrs, S.M.Boyd; Treasurer, Mrs.Jos.Platt.Members of the executive\u2014Hem- mingford, Mrs S.D, Cunningham; Havelock, Mrs.Chester Waddell: Franklin, Mrs.Dan.Leahy: Hinch- inbrooke, Mrs.D.Q.Taylor; Elgin, Miss Hattie Coffey; Huntingdon, Mrs.Edith Thomas; Godmanches- ter, Mrs.J.J.Tannahill; St.Barbe, Mrs.Moise Bergevin: St.Anicet, Mrs, Rudolphe Caza; Dunder, Mrs.Earl Gardiner.The meeting was Mr.Donald E.Black, M.P., and Mr.D.J.O'Connor, MLA.who were thanked by Mrs.Frank Hunter.BLACK-OUT IS OBSERVED AT DEWITTVILLE The \u201cblack-out\u201d which was scheduled for most of the Province of Quebec on Monday of last week was well observed at Dewittville.Street lights and all buildings were blacked out and traffic halted.A at addressed by AHEAD WITH THE Although no decision had been reached as to the exact date the province would take over the plant of the Beauharnois Light, Heat and Power Company, the deal was being pushed through and there would he no turning back, Premier Adelard Godbout declared on Monday.A bill to appropriate the Beau- harnois plant was passed at the last session of the Quebec Legls: lature, the cost to make it fact being estimated at approximately $100,000,000.135 Members Attend Y.P.Annual Rally Georgetown Event is Successful\u2014Officers Are Installed\u2014Many Centres Are Represented On Saturday evening, Nov.8th, 135 young people, representing Hemmingford, Covey Hill, Rockburn, Athelstan, Huntingdon, Ormstown, Valleyfield, Riverfield, Georgetown, and Montreal, attended he annual fall rally of the South Shore Presbyterian Young People\u2019s Union, held at Georgetown.In the basement of the church, where a clever arrangement of house plants and crepe paper made a cosy, cheerful atmosphere, a banquet was served by the Georgetown society.At the close of this, Mr.G.Troyer, of Hemmingford conducted the regular business meeting at which the following reports were submitted: Missions, Rev.Mr.Flint, formerly of Riverfield; Dramatics, Mr, Henry Cassidy, Huntingdon; Athletics, Mr.William Anderson, : Bocial, Rev.Mr.White, formerly of Ormatown; Publicity, Mr, Henry Cassidy, Hun- tingdon.The officers for the coming year were elected and duly inducted by Rev.W.Orr Mulligan, D.D.of Melville Church, Westmount, convenor of Presbytery Committee of Bab- bath Schools and Young People\u2019s Societies.\u2018The officers were:\u2014President Mr.GQ.Troyer, Hemmingford; Viece- Pres.Mr.H.Robertson, Riverfield; Secretary, Mrs.Floyd Riverfield; Corresponding , Miss Jean McArthur, Gruer, (Continued on page 4) bomb (paper) which was dropped | over the Cily of Montreal on Sat- I urday has been received and reads, \u201cThis might have been a BOMB! Monday night the Province of Quebec was \u201cblacked out\u201d, today Montreal is being raided by a {leet of high powered bombers.IT CAN HAPPEN HERE.To help keep Canada's lights shining .To help destroy Hitler's murderous bombers on the other side of the Atlantic .Buy More and More War Savings.By investing In War Savings Certificates you help protect your home to-day, and also provide for your own and your children\u2019s future\u201d ee Our foster-nurse of nature is repose.-EIGHT PAGES St.Pauls Church, Ormstown, Celebrates 110th Anniversary Of Founding of Congregation Rev.C.Leslie Taylor Was Anniversary Preacher\u2014 Congregational Antiques Were Exhibited and Their Brief History Explained\u2014Large Number Takes Part In Anniversary Congreg Fraser's Point Native Killed in Plane Crash L AC Jas.W.Anderson, 18, Meets With Sudden Death When Two Planes Collide | LAC James Ward Anderson, 18- year-old son of Ward Anderson, | 3575 Jeanne Mnnce street, Montreal, who joined up with the R.CA.F.the day after he concluded his High School course last June, Was killed on Sunday in the colli- son of two training planes at Up- lnnids near Ottawa, A court of inquiry Is Being held into the accident, which withesses said occurred when the planes were at.an altitude of about 1,000 feet and one of them burst into flames, A native of Fraser's Point, Que, Anderson had been interested in airplanes and when he became 18 last March wanted to drop his 12th year course at, the High School of Montreal and enlist at once.But he agreed to finish the course.On Monday, June 23, he wrote his last examination.Next day he applied for admission to the RCAF.and by the end of the week was In uniform at St.Hubert.Passing rapidly through Victoriaville and St.Eugene, where he was transferred on Labor Day.he was posted to No.2 Service Flying Training School af the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan ng, Uplands just three weeks ago.James\u2019 mother 1s dend.Bestdes his father, he leaves four sisters, Alice, Isabel, Jean an Elizabeth, also his grandmother, Mrs.E.P.MoCarlney of Ormstown.Other relatives Include Messrs, W.D.Fraser, J.J.Fraser of Dundee, R.E.McWhinnte, Miss Mabel Mac- Millan and Mr, and Mrs, Albert Howden, of Huntingdon.KILLED IN CR ah BK, BIG sp 2 ASH i I, AC James Ward Anderson, na tive of Fraser's Point who met with tragic death in a plane crash a Uplands, Ont, on Sunday.funeral service is taking place at Ormstown this afternoon o'clock.Now Overseas The annual sale of poppies Whs held on Nov.7th and 8th.A number of veterans started off on Friday evening and visited most of the restaurants and other public places in town.On Saturday afternoon and evening quite a number of enthusiastic young ladies tô0k over and carried on with the good work.The veterans also sokd the poppies outside the industrial establishments on Friday as well as on Sunday.The result was shown in the very .substantial sum of $249.07 which was received in return for the poppies and there were very few people who were not wearing the little red emblem.The committee for the sale of the pop- ples was under the chairmanship of Mr.W.Hannah and he and his staff of devoted workers are to be congratulated on the excellent results obtained, which means that veterans of the present war as well as the last war who are in need of assistance through sickness or wounds may receive help from the poppy fund which is set aside for this very special purpose, Benefit Card Party Held A largely attended Bridge and \u201c500\u201d was held on Monday evening, Nov.10, by the Red, White and Blue Club in the Montreal Cottons Club Room, the proceeds of which will be used to furnish comforts for the Valleyfield soldiers overseas.The rooms were prettily decorated in red, white and blue, the appreciation for which goes to Mr.Nicholson of the Majestic Bottling Works.Lt.-Col.W.G.E.Aird ad- Sale Poppies at Valleyfield Nets $249.07; Party a Success Wounded Veterans Will be Given Assistance From Poppy Fund\u2014Card Party Revenues Will be Used To Furnish Comforts For Valleyfield Soldiers dressed the gathering and also read a letter which Club received appreciation of the sum of $200, which he received from the Club last year.The gathering settled down (0 cards under the direction of Mr.Fisnwick.Bridge was played at nine tables and \u201c500\u201d at eighteen.The prizes were won by the following: For \"500\", 1, Mrs, Vickers; 2.Mrs.Hector Naiville; 3, Mrs.E.Cooper and Consolation went to Mrs.J.Molyneaux.Gents: 1, Mr.Emberg; 2, Mr.W.Walsh; 3, Mr.McMann and Consolation, Mr.Clark.Bridge\u2014Ladies: 1, Mrs.L.Wilson; 2, Mrs.H.C.Kelly; 3, Mrs.Layland; and Consolation, Mrs.Thompstone.Owing to a shortage of male players a few ladies obliged by replacing the men.The result was that all the gents\u2019 prizes went to ladies.1, Mrs.8.Cook; 2, Mrs.Hatch; 3, Mrs.Cluff and Consolation, Mrs.H.Lewis.The drawing of a clock or $30.00 of merchandise from Mr.Brodeur's went to Mr.Aime Dalgnault, 90 Maple Ave.Valleyfiedd.The drawing of an electric iron went to Mr.Frank Amos.There were three door prizes.The lucky ticket holders were Mrs, Calvert, Mrs.R.Norton and Mr.Beouchamp.Total proceeds emounted to $172.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.The members of the Club are grateful to everyone who heiped in any way to make the evening a success.The | at 2! from the Lord Mayor of London In | ational Supper À sigulficant milestone in the history of St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown, was passed on Sunday, Nov.16th, when its 10th anniversary of the organ- zing of the congregation was sutlably observed, The session had requested the minister, Rev.U, Leslie Taylor to be the Anniversary preacher, The minister based his messuges, both morn- ne and evening, on the text, kpnes.5:25 \u201cChrist loved the church und pave himself for il that he might sanctity {LU and cleanse it with the washing of water by the word; that he might present It to himself a glorious church; not having spot or wrinkle or any such thing, but that It should be holy and without blemish,\u201d In the morning his theme was \u201cThe Vision of Lhe Church of Tomorrow\u201d and fn the evening the theme was \u201cThe Bullding of the Church of Tomorrow,\" AL both services a number of the congregational antiques were UN exhibit and thelr history briefly explained by the minls- ter.The old home-made pre- cenlor's chair was on the platform; und this to the CONgregation symbolizæd the office that Was at one time one of the most honored positions in the chureh, but an office which has passed out of existence with the changes worked by time.A tribute of honor was pald to those who as precentors of the congregation so worlhilly assisted in the service of pralse: John Graham, Simon Fax, George Nichol, Wm, Johnson, J.W.Bryson, John Young, and James Anderson.The old Communion set was again on the Communion table, which brought back recollectlons of the time when the common goblets were in use.The Communion tokens were also on Lhe Communion table and their use wis explained.Perhaps not the least Interesting of the antiques were the old collection pouches, and these were again used in the service for the receiving of the offering.The choir under the leadership of Mr.Percy Osmond, very effectively rendered special music.In the morning the anthem, \u201cOh Lord How Manifold Are Thy Works,\u201d and solo, \"Beside Stijl Waters\u201d sung by Miss Laura Walsh and in the evening the anthem, \u201cMy Jesus I Love Thee.\u201d In his morning message on \u201cThe Vision of the Church of Tomorrow\u201d the minister emphasized the kind of à church that was In the mind of the Master and for which he so zealously labored and so persistently taught and so sacrificlally died.IL was to be a sanctitled church -made sacred by the sacrifices of those who loved It; a glorious church\u2014made glorious by its achievements and Its victories; a church without wrinkle or blem- Ish\u2014no unfilled places or faulty spots in all its vast embrace.| The speaker pointed out that a church does not live by its an- « niversaries, but by Its asplra- tlons; not by its memorles, but by Its hopes, not by its pre- ; cédents but by what It proclaims.In the cvening theme, \u201cThe Building of the Church of To- | morrow\u201d the preacher stressed » that Jesus gave Himself for the i{ Church, not for the sake of the church as an end in itself, but rather because of all the means that he might have chosen the church was the only one that he could use to bring him to the achlevement he wanted which was the fullest and richest life for each individual and no other means would go far enough to reach that end.Each life can only come to its best as it is transformed by \u201cThe Touch of the Master's Hand\" and finally the speaker pointed out that this church of tomorrow is to be built out of human beings and not out, of angels, Ye are the Temple.The Anniversary Congregational supper was served in Mc- Dougall Hall on Friday evening by the ladies of the church and at which a large number were in attendance to partake of 2 plenteous repast.PREACHER a # TE» #.\"\u2026 REV.C.LESLIE TAYLOR, minister at St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown, who was the preacher] on Sunday on the occasion of th 110th anniversary of the organt tion of the congregation. EN 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 i8 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., Nov.19th, 1941 The reputation of a man is like his shadow.It sometimes follows and sometimes precedes him, it is sometimes longer and sometimes shorter than his natural size.Quebecois EFORE long statistics will be coming from Ottawa, giving figures as to the population of municipalities throughout Canada, the number of each race.etc.In the interval of time we must conient ourselves with some of the new figures presently available and those we had from the previous census.\u201cCanadian Advertising\u2019 carries an interesting feature article dealing with the population of Quebec.This timely article we honestly believe will do a considerable amount of good in the way of educating advertising managers, newspaper and magazine editors and manufacturers upon the type of people tha: make up this province.In the first place the population of Quebec Province is slightly more than a quarter of that found in the entire Dominion of Canada.If we separate those of the English tongue from the French we wil find that the remainder represents approximately one-quarter of the Dominion's population.Qur rural French-Canadiens have always been referred to as the habitant farmer, and too often with that name went the inference that he was poor.Actually Monsieur Habitant Farmer is not poor.for his household is capable of buying more per famiiy than is.might we say, the Orangemen farmers of Ontario.The average French-speaking family on a farm numbers 5.35.whilst that of the English- speaking farmer is 4.30.This might appear insignificant in the study of figures, but it is important enough to throw statistics out of gear when making comparisons.The per capita wealth of Ontario is $3,188, in Quebec it is $2.982.At first this would indicate that the buying power is less in Quebec than in Ontario, but when the figures are taken on a per family basis, the situation is quite different.The average wealth or buying power, per family, is higher in Quebec than Ontario.The use of electricity might be acceptably used as a barometer as to progress and modernization.We find, according to the 1938 survey, that 31.2 per cent of Quebec farms have electricity or gas lighting.This is an increase of 17.2 per cent over the figures of 1931, and is the highest increase in any province.Quebec electricity and gas lighting percentage is the same as is to be found in Ontario.The Quebec farm family, in comparison to other parts of the Dominion, spends more on clothing, shelter, furnishings, insurance, health care and education and less on transportation, recreation, gifts, fuel and light.Living here in Quebec as we do, we have learned to know our French-speaking people and more particularly so since we founded La Gazette de Valleyfield, some six years ago.We all admit that the rank and file Canadian is a much better dressed individual than is his neighbouring cousin in the nearby American villages.We have noted too that the French- speaking folks are fond of wearing good clothes when occasion calls for their appearing at their best.No matter how rough the clothes may appear when the French-speak- ing people are at work, they also have good clothes for other occasions.We might also remind our readers that it is only in the Province of Quebec that you will find in the towns and villages any greater number of merchant tailors.The merchant tailor, where custom made clothes are made, has almost gone out of existence in Ontario towns at the expense of factory made clothes.Hand talored clothes are acknowledged as superior in quality, and wear longer.It is natural the Quebecois .should spend more on shelter, furnishings, etc, when it is known he has a larger family.As to insurance, the French-Canadian is so inclined, because he usually admits he is not going to become a captain of business and will likely be a wage earner, or follow some avoca- \" tion that will render him nominal returns; he therefore invests his savings in life insurance.It is the proud claim of many a French- speaking family that within its numbers will be found a priest, sister, notary, lawyer or doc- : tor.It is, however, regrettable that the money spent on education has not been more evenly spread amongst all children of the average French-speaking family and that the education of one and all might be raised to a higher level.This matter of better education we do feel is being given its overdue consideration and that the day is not so far distant when the French-speaking boys and girls of Quebec Province will be just as well educated as are the boys and girls of any part of Canada.Though Quebec families are larger than those of Ontario, less money is spent on transportation, and we believe that lis all for the good.You can't expect to be a good farmer if you are going to be continually running away from your farm.The French people, as a whole, like to visit, but the visiting is done with folks not at a great distance, consequently money 18 not spent in large sums on transportation.As to recreation and gifts, here again we might point out that the French-speaking people are a contented folk, ot people who have to be continually looking for something new.When it comes to gifts; j well, expensive gifts are not essential to pro- yduce happiness amongst the children, and the | simple tastes so created when they are young, augurs well for their later years in life.We English-speaking people in Quebec admire this trait that is so evident amongst our French- speaking families that so materially aid in the building up of our bi-lingual communities.We may occasionally hear people outside of Quebec Province make disparaging remarks about the enlistment figures amongst French- Canadian families; as a matter of fact, many English-speaking families here in Quebec may make identically the same insinuations.There is no doubt about it, the French-Canadian boys of military age have enlisted in greater numbers than was the case in the war of 1914-18.Here in Huntingdon the French- speaking boys have taken on a very similar outlook on life to that of the English boys.The result appears Lo be that many French- speaking boys have enlisted for the present war: but had they been living in 1914-18, the percentage that would have enlisted would most likely have been considerably fewer.It would therefore appear that it is a case of improved education that is essential for the rising generation if a greater enlistment is to be obtained.Here in Huntingdon, St.Joseph's School was erected some few years ago and the French-speaking boys have received a better education than previous to that date.With the improved education the boys have broadened out and their general outlook on life has improved.With this improved outlook they have heen able to visualize their responsibilities to Canada and Empire.What Quebec really needs is a system of compulsory education for boys and girls of both races.Comparatively recently a number of boys at Chateauguay Barracks were called upon to fill in a questionnaire.It was found a great number of the French boys received very little education and that few of them had any particular hobby.This is indeed regrettable, but the more we learn in this respect, and we are now learning much, the sooner the method of correction will be adopted.It will ultimately end up in a better education being made possible for the average boy and girl.The French-speaking people are not stupid, far from it.The stupid folks are we who are English and just don't set ourselves to master the French language.Approximately 48.24 per cent of Quebec's total population over 10 years of age cannot speak English.In fact, 253.328 speak English only: 759.401 speak both French and English, while 1,028.803 speak French only.Stop Tuberculosis UBERCULOSIS Xmas Seals will be sold again this year, The seals are not really sold, they are given in acknowledgment of your donation whether it be $1.00 or several dollars.Dr.J.A Patenaude, chief medical officer of the Health Units for Chateauguay-Hun- tingdon, Valleyfield and Beauharnois County is to organize the campaign for the disposing of Tuberculosis Xmas Seals and raise as much money in this manner as possible, Dr.Paten- aude has been instructed by Ottawa and Quebec to carry on the work in a much more vigorous manner than it was ever before attempted.Can it be that since the war started the Army has found the number of people offering their services, are suffering from the symptoms of T.B.and that they feel an extra effort should be everted at this time, or is it that they just know T.B.is all too prevalent?At any rate, Dr.Stalker and Dr.Quintin of Orms- town, have gathered information pertaining to tuberculosis and their findings indicated a Tuberculosis Hospital might very acceptably be erected upon the highlands of this District and that it would necessarily have to be large if it attempted to care for all who are affected with this disease.In connection with the 1941 Tuberculosis Xmas Seal campaign, committees are being organized throughout this District with a view to have a local committee in each trading centre.A small percentage of the receipts will be sent to the Tuberculosis Headquarters at Ottawa for the purpose of paying the legitimate expenses of the campaigns against Tuberculosis.The major portion of the money subscribed by people in the Beauharnois District is to be spent right here in Beauharnois District.Dr.Patenaude states that upwards of 25% of the children attending our schools have defective teeth.With poor teeth they naturally do not eat or masticate the food as well as might naturally be expected.To a very considerable extent, T.B.might be so combatted.To combat this possibility of tuberculosis making its headway he hopes that the money received from Tuberculosis Xmas Seals sales will be sufficient to pay for the services of local dentists who would in turn make regular visits to the many schools of the Beauharnois District for the purpose of inspecting the teeth of all children.The Tuberculosis Xmas Seal campaign has always been worthy of generous support, but it is worth an even more generous response, when we realize that the money so received is to be used for the benefit of the children in the District of Beauharnois.The names of contributors who give $1.00 or more will be published in the columns of the Gleaner or La Gazette de Valleyfield as received from the respective committee secretaries located at Strategic points throughout the Beauharnois District.Conscription! No, Not Yet ITH the Rt.Hon.Arthur Meighen, a member of the Senate and leader of the Opposition in that body, now being named the leader for the Conservative opposition party in the House of Commons, much is now being publicly expressed on conscription.The Hon.Mr.Meighen is undoubtedly a very outstanding parliamentarian, and is a debater of marked ability.Senator Meighen is an out and out advocate of conscription for the army.Premier King has not committed himself in this respect.When the election was held in February, 1940, the Liberals, Conservatives and C.C.F, were all of one mind; that conscription for overseas service was not the proper thing to have.Time may have altered that situation, but it would hardly seem just and fair for Premier King to shoulder the responsibility of making the change when the electorate of Canada voted in 1940 in such overwhelming manner for his being returned to office, It is but natural to believe Senator Meighen THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER | ; Chronology : - of - | Chateauguay, Beauharnois and à Huntingdon Counties 8 ; From Manuscripts of i The Late ROBERT SELLAR \"VEUT WM.BARR (Continued) The rebels had good cover from behind the stone piles near the barn and the stone fence that ran along the road on either side of it.I and my neighbor John Morgan, went up into the church and up to the gallery, where breaking a pane out of the window, we began firing, ! putting two balls into every charge, \u2018but they were small.Col Taylor ! was afraid of the ammunition run- \u2018ning short and was calling every jnow and then to be saving it.When iit ran very low, Col Odell got more from his house, which was close to jthe church.1 saw James Rogers jand John Crystal run across the \u2018road to fire the barn.The reason | they escaped was, that the rebels \"behind the stone fence did not see | them, being afraid to raise their \"heads to look, for we made our fire hot at that juncture.Crystal told | me he had a pot fire, which he | placed in a stall, covered it with \"straw, blew it up into a blaze and then ran back.There was a man i stood in the pulpit an old soldier I , think, who fired all the time, 6 men \u2018loading and handing him up guns.From his position he must have .done execution.All did not show courage, There were men who lay in the pews all the time.Many remained outside in the church \u2018yard, and fired from behind the stone fence.The rebels never surronded us.They were on the North, the North-East and finally the North-West.When they were seen retreating, we were ordered \u2018not to follow, but did not go far.At the first engagement, Kooney re- ' mained with the reserve on Odell- | town Street and was praying while \u2018the engagement was proceeding.I think he was in the church all the time.I remember his cooking a \u2018meal for us\u2014a pot of potatoes which we took in our hands.while ; a sheep that had been roasted was | [cut up on the window sills and each \u2018went and took a piece.It was shes hese | | i mmc sp eH | TT TT PP TT TV VTT ASSIS TNNN ESTO Af LEIA while on the way and the boat was upset.Of the five on board, only Evander Campbell and myself got to land.We landed on Grenadier Island, and how we reached {tI cannot tell.A daughter of the Kennedy's married Col.Rogers.The same week it was September, but I cannot give the year.young Bradford was killed, while in a boat, duck shooting.His comrade's gun went off while lifting it and shot Bradford.+ + + WILLIAM ROSS, Dewittville\u2014 Our family came from Scotland in 1829, and settled on the lot on: Island of Jamestown now held by Kilgour.All the lots were taken when we came.LE JAMES SMELLIE, Godmanches- ter\u2014I attended school in the old Methodist meeting place on Mc- Nair's Hill, about 1840.Mirren Dalgliesh, afterwards Mrs, Laird, was teacher.After that there was a school built on Mack's place and last of all at Clyde\u2019s Corners.7% + # JAMES CLELLAND\u2014My father, Thomas.was a native of the Upper part of Lanarkshire, and was a blacksmith by trade.He emigrated to Canada in 1818, and worked some time in Montreal, finally sending for the family.We sailed in the Duke of Buckingham in 1820.and came to this township in traineau.My father had got a shanty up before we came.He meant to work at his trade, and had bought two sets of tools.He was killed in 1822 by a bent falling on him, at the raising of a barn for Daniel Scriver at Clelland's Corners.(It was said.down of the building a few years | ago.blood marks were found on the timber \u2014R.S.) He was buried in the 2 acres given by Woolryche at sults would follow.Scriver's Corners, being the first to be buried there.My mother had quite true about our taking the boots off the rebels, for we were barefoot.I was put on guard over the prisoners at Napierville, where about a hundred were confined in, one room.As examined, they; \u2018were either discharged or sent to, \u2018the cells.We took them in squads \u2018to the river to wash themseives.! , There was one stately looking man, well up in years who walked the floor the whole night and never spoke.On every other house were the words Royalist or Loyalist written in chalk.Fully a third of the houses were burned.When we got back to Hemmingford, we received pants, coats, big caps with a hoop inside, and moccasins.One man managed to make a mould of a thistle and on giving him a bullet each, we got one to put on our caps.When Gen.McDonald came to inspect our battalion, on seeing us he said: \u201cAh, 1 see you are my own countrymen.\u201d He was a fine gentleman.Cathcart, who spoke French, travelled the country as one of themselves and got much information for the fort.He was killed in the Crimea.I saw him often When | Col.Scriver was down about lumber | at Whitehall or Albany, the sympathizers with the rebels, supposing he was in full accord, told him of their plans, which he communicated to the government on his return.(Barr was a fine specimen of an Ulsterman and impressed me most favorably.He was intelligent, candid and had an excellent memory.) \u2014R.S, WILLIAM REA, Port Lewis\u2014We | came from Ulster, Ireland; grandmother belonged to Rossshire, Scotland.We came to Canada about 1844, and bought the place I live on from Kennedy, whom my father knew in Ireland.He was eccentric.He got a government appointment in the Custom House at Kingston, where he went.We got a letter saying he was coming on a a hard time to bring us up: son was born after father's death, who was an idiot.Our lot was 13.1st range.I am 72 years old.| There were no roads when we came, just sled tracks.My wife's father, Thomas Stewart.came out in 1822.I had only a month's schooling here, when I attended the class at Scri- ver's Corners, taught by Merlin.+ + + RICHARD SWEET\u2014My grandfather lived at Charlotte, Vt, He enlisted in the revolutionary army and was taken prisoner by the British about the time of the battle of Bennington.He was carried by them to Montreal, where he enlisted in the British service and became a drummer.He was discharged, at the peace, at St.Johns, and went back to the States and got married.He returned with two brothers-in-law to Canada, and settled on the three first lots in Havelock.Woolryche at that time, offered a bonus of $200 to anyone who would clear 20 acres on any of his lots, and they worked to secure it.Pickle is now on my grandfather's lot and the other two were east of him.On clearing the 20 acres he bought lot 20, 1st range, from Capt, Ephrain Sanford, who was on half pay.The deed is dated 6th March, 1804.As he had lived over a year on his old lot after buying, and I have been told he had heen 6 years in the township before coming to work on this one, I conclude he must have come about 1798.(The deed says Capt, Sanford had got lot from Samuel Perry, to whom the letters patent had been at the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.O.=COLDS iisued and he sold to Sweet for| Levers, i i $150 Spanish milled dollars) Mr.and Mrs.Charles Reid and a Wy = A C HES (Continued Next Week) St-Anicet Miss Agnes Saumier, of Summit, N.J., is spending a few days at the \u2018livered at the taking {by their example \u201ctrain up a child One press and pulpit but without strik- supreme effort which the situation (ing results.Get the parents to be- demands or through a referendum churches now scarcely half-filled at scription of manpower for overseas.one service a day will conditions?Wednesday, November 19th, 1941 + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + + + OPINIONS + + + This OF OTHERS SPEAKING OF CHURCH ATTENDANCE (The Canadian Statesman) What has been described as the most interesting lecture heard in Bowmanville in years was that de- in Trinity Church last month by Dr.Charles E.Baker.He delivered two other addresses the same day to the members and + ++ ++ The question of Conscription for overseas service again looms large on the floor of parliament and in friends of Bowmanville Rotary the press, with the acceptance by Club, whose guest he was, and to, Senator Arthur Meighen of the the high school students.The post of Conservative Leader, and his emphasis seemed to have been mis- | unqualified endorsement of the placed by some of those who heard | principle of \u201cCompulsory Selective and praised the gentleman's con-|Service over the Whole Field of clusions.The value of regular | War,\u201d the Conservative Members church attendance was the central 'in the House of Commons have point, not the sin of Sunday golfing been more aggressive in their de- or motoring, although of those dis- | mand for conscription for overseas approval was expressed.Bowman- (service.At first an individual ville is an average town in point of ; member here and there would speak of church attendance.Years ago in favor of it.Then the movement when its population was smaller spread and became more insistent.there were larger congregations The Prime Minister explained the than those now enjoyed by church- | attitude of the government.The es.And the question is asked\u2014 National Resources Mobilization why the reduction?Why do peo-' Act, compulsory training and other ple not go to church?| government measures embodied the Some answers advanced are the | principle of compulsory selective | increased use of the automobile, the mobilization, \u201cFor Canada, in Can- radio and Sunday golfing.As t0 ada\u201d The Government would de- the latter, there are not more than | cide where its application would be a dozen whose golf interferes with extended, but in regard to compul- the desired recognition of Sunday.|sory service for overseas, there had There are hundreds of persons in.peen an election in wartime when Bowmanville of church going age the people voted against it, and who have never had a golf club in | \u201cwithout consultation of the people\u201d their hands but who have lost the it wouldn't be responsible for sup- church going habit.There can be porting it.no doubt that Sunday motoring = There the question rests and pro- takes many good citizens away from .bably will rest until the session their homes.Some other reasons in January.But that does not must be found.Is it not to some\u2019 mean that the pot will not be boil- extent at least caused by the ing in the meantime, Many of change of views regarding the pur- those who watch from the sidelines pose for which church services are |fervently hope that this question held and for which the church may never become an issue of poli- exists.tical partisanship.In this time of Some claim the church has be- dire emergency, when plain speak- come too commercialized with fash- |ing and clear thinking are impera- ion shows.bazaars, dances and card tive, these observers recognise that parties, to raise money.Many the issue of manpower confronts ministers are opposed to using the the country because the response to Lord's house for such purposes but the appeal for men to join the remain silent.country\u2019s armed forces has not been If it was generally accepted that !adequate.The war effort has been the reason for going to church was magnificent but great as it has primarily to join regularly in the been and in so many respects public worship of God, to receive worthy of the nation.it is Hitler's instruction in Biblical truth from power and the unthinkable things those entrusted with the task and that would happen to us here in Canada if his power is not curbed, that call the tune.In the January session parliament will undoubtedly decide whether the Cana- .dian people with the aid of mea- IN sures within the scope of the Gov- in |ernment's mandate.can make the (your own child) in the way he should go,\u201d then others would be infuenced to do the same, and re- In recent years \u201cget the young people interested in the church\u201d has been urged come regular churchgoers and to or plebiscite the people will be call- TT Week in OTTAWA The Decision to Postpone the Start of Blanket Price Control From November 17th to December 1st Was Not Unexpected\u2014 Administration of Such a Gigantic Experiment Entails a Great Amount of Preparation | their experience in the front line of war.The decision to postpone the start of blanket price control from No- | vember 17th to December 1st was not unexpected, as the administration of a gigantic \u201cexperiment\u201d lof the kind entails a great amount \u2018cf preparation, Hector McKinnon, \u2018head of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, now has Donald Gordon, deputy Governor of the Bank of Canada as Joint Chairman, and .a number of administrators have | been appointed to supervise various subdivisions of the Board's duties.There are still administrators to be appointed, and the Board wants to be in a position to answer the questions that have come from all parts of the country.At any time now, according to Norman McLarty, Minister of Labor, appointments will be made to the National War Labor Board which will administer the Control of Wages.The Oil Controller is working on some form of rationing of gasoline.This was the announcement of C.D.Howe, Munitions Minister, who gave a detailed account to the House of oil stocks, of imports by pipe line and tanker and of the production of Alberta fields.It was not a depressing account, rather one of warning and caution, as it was never clear when there might be further demands for tankers from Canada for Britain and other war theatres.Concern is felt at this time over labor conditions in the mines at ( Kirkland Lake.The Labor Minister is seeking a solution of the dispute over the recognition of the C.I.O.in the mines.The House has heard from a number of members suggestions that soldiers\u2019 dependents\u2019 allowances should be increased with cost of living bonuses.It has heard too (Continued on page 7) take their children with them and ed on to register their vote on con- have pews| The appointment of the dynamic | fully and regularly occupied.But by and experienced arli i whom and in what way will influ- | Senator Arthur Moe eatarian.| ence be exerted to restore.those the Conservatives has unquestion- One way to help is for ably revived the spirits of that par- all who believe in church atten- |ty in the House.At the same time dance to attend regularly, take [there is no inclination to belittle thelr een ith them, 2s ane woe rere and al service which , J e outgoin eader .B.household duties in such a way has given a his pti Hanson that no one will be denied the same | For all that has been said about privilege.(this meeting of parliament being the \u201cfag-end\u201d of a session.it has | undoubtedly been of great value to Br 0 okl et {the country.There have been no | Government measures before par- W.M.S.Meets.\u2014 liament.but members have been The Woman's Missicnary Society B8iving their views and advice on the of Rennie\u2019s United Church met at WOTk of the war departments.They the home of Mrs.W.J.Maither on have discussed the only outstand- Wednesday.A bale of three new ingly important work and aim of quilts and good used clothing was the people's representatives, the packed which was valued at over Winning of the war.The ministers $75.00.of \u2018munitions and supply.of the ar- Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCracken | MY, navy and air force, war services spent Sunday at Chateaugay, N.Y, : and finance, who gave their state- visiting relatives and friends.(ments at the biginning of the sit- Mrs.ai is spending a tings, have answered a barrage of eu ui _ questions, and have received the Tow days iin her sister, Mrs.Clar- views of Individual members.The House has missed Mr.Coldwell and Mr.and Mrs.Bruce McCracken pr.Blackmore, leaders of the C.C.and daughter, Jean were Sunday F.and New Democracy Parties, who guests of A ME gens ne Rll ,are still in Britain.but Parliament > .4 .- next fer at Dardee.| session will have the benefit of Mr.and Mrs.George Granger of Burke, N.Y.were callers on Sunday | son, Stanley were visitors on Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.À.E.Farquhar.Roxham Miss Ruth Leishman spent the For Qui 130 iF Without Reac CURE Het 41-10 > \u2018Yes, that's your Monthly premium\u201d (at age 30) © Here is a new kind of life insurance that is giving thousands of Canadians who could not easily afford other types of insurance, the financial protection they need .security now and a guaranteed income in later life, The plan works like this: you choose any policy that suits your needs, but Instead o paying the first year\u2019s premium, you pay for one month only.For example, at age 30, the premium on a $5,000 Double Protection life policy is only $6.15.As a service to you, the company will accept your checks, one for each month of the year, all post-dated.Send the coupon for free Budget Memo Booklet and folder telling bow you can have the extra protection you need for as little as $5 a month.NORTH AMERICAN HEAD OFFICE: L | F E 113 King St.W., Toronto, Ont.Please send me information about your ecial Budget Policy, togeth th \u201cfree Pocket Memo Budget Booklet.or Name Address W.R.WILSON, Representative, 1079 visit and directed us to meet him home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.on a certain day at Coteau, when I J.B.Saumier.and my brother went.We took | Mr.Rupert Saumier, of Hunting- him and started for Port Lewis, Mrs.Kennedy to steer, thing.allowing Summit, N.J., were recent guests at a foolish the home of Mr, and Mrs.A squall burst upon us Verville, of Malone, N.Y.week-end at her home at La- chute, Que.Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming of his wife on board and, con, and Miss Agnes Saumier, of | Malone, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Acton | Braithwaite of Trout River, Lionel.spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.BUCKLEY\"S i ATHELSTAN, Que.will have little or no difficulty in being afforded a seat so that he can sit in the House of Commons and give the Conservative party its essential party leadership, for the welfare of the party as well as the country as a whole.When the new Opposition leader is so established in office, and surrounds himself with the type of men required to be classed as outstanding leaders in Canada, the people of Canada will in their due turn be given an opportunity to say at the poll what party they wish at the helm of Canadian affairs.Because an Opposition party names a new leader for its party, that is not sufficient reason why an election should be advocated, thereby shouldering a tremendous expense upon the country.Before appealing for another election to decide the advisability of conscription for active army service, the Opposition party with its new leader can advocate many other changes that might prove to be consistent arguing with the government empowered by the electorate.No individual, nor any government party can hope to be perfect; but all can be induced to give a piece of constructive criticism consideration, With the Rt.Hon.Arthur Melghen assuming the leadership of the Conservative party it would seem reasonable to believe his constructive ideas will be given fair consideration.Conscription has been so much to the fore of late, thoughts just naturally drift to the size of the Canadian Active Service Army.Considering the size of Canada, we already have a sizeable army, but Canada as well as all other democratic countries must have even larger armies than they presently have on service.Conscription armies do not always produce the best fighting units; and it is fighting units that will be required, not merely Harvey Smith.numbers of men wearing a soldier's uniform.In order to produce the right type of manpower in the fighting forces, wouldn't it be best, for the time being at least, to extend the age limit for men to be called to service for Defence of Canada.When such an appeal is made many thousands of good fighting men across Canada would then enlist for active service.It would be wasteful to have Canada assume the expense of training and equiping an army that had an appreciable percentage of timid souls within it.Ormstown Exhibition, Yes or No?N Wednesday, Nov.26th, the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Beauhar- nois District Livestock Breeders\u2019 Association is to take place.For two years there has been no Ormstown Exhibition.Fairs have been held at Lachute without Interruption, and they have been more successful than in peace time; as a matter of fact, they voted $1,000 or more of profits from the 1941 fair towards the Argenteuil Spitfire Fund.Fairs have been held at many places throughout the Dominion of Canada, some being higher rated than Ormstown and many of much less importance.Are we exercising good judgment when we allow the years to roll by with no show being held in Ormstown?It hardly seems reasonable to belleve the buildings and grounds, the most extensive tangible assets of the Association can be standing the strain of time and non-usage without suffering.We believe a fair should be held in Ormstown once a year, June or September, and that if we can't afford to hold a big show such as has been the custom in the past, that at least a District fair be held, for it, \u2014 Proven FEED to suit every fe FREE local dealer or write direct to WANTED @® The greatly increased demand for more eggs, milk and bacon calls for good breeding and better feeding\u2014because only top quality products are wanted.To do this at a profit, feed the PIONEER way.Thousands of Canadian farmers have proven that PIONEER not only increased production, but profits too.Don\u2019t take our word Try This Simple Test Put a flock of hens, half your cows, or a litter of pigs on PIONEER and see for yourself.There is a PIONEER Profit- tion\u2014to balance with the home-grown feeds you have on hand.Good dealers everywhere sell and recommend PIONEER FEEDS, sold in the familiar blue and yellow bags.Start this test today.There is a helpful Pioneer Feeding booklet for every kind of livestock.Qet your copies today from your eding condi- Yoronto, Montreal, Ottaws.\u2018Goderich, $t.John, N.B., Winnipeg, Calgary.Edmonton pe SA re Chil Wednesday, November 19th, 1941 RET PTF SEE ETT RET TTS SEER EET II NYA TF CIT CITT LLY.TAT AT TT Modern Matilda TELE INT YS I ER » a 5 \u20ac errors § sie > a 3 : = PUTSLIIQLTZ NOEL OL LORS SOL 4 To aid the housewives with these ! problems of maintaining national health and well being, and thus aid Britain in her war effort, many war-time recipes have been collected, published and distributed.Lentil Soup !s pound lentils 2 carrots 2 small turnips 1 onion 2 tablespoons fat 2 quarts water or stock Salt and pepper Wash the lentils.Cut the vegetables into small pieces.Melt the fat, stir in the lentils and vegetables Cook gently for a few minutes without browning them.Add the liquid bring to the boil, skim well and simmer for about two hours, or until all the vegetables are tender.Serve the soup either sieved or un- sieved.Note\u2014A bone from a piece of ham or boiled bacon will greatly improve the flavor of the soup.Put it in with the vegetables and remove before serving.Stuffed Ox Heart 1 ox heart Stuffing 4 tablespoons soaked bread 114 tablespoons chopped suet or melted dripping 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Pinch of herbs 15 tablespoon flour 1 pint water or stock Salt and pepper Soak the heart for 15 minutes in salt and water, Wash and clean thoroughly.Remove all the blood and cut off flaps and coarse fat.Dry in cloth.Fill the cavities of the heart with some of the stuffing and make the remainder into force meat balls.Sew up and steam for 2 hours.Place on a roasting tin with dripping.Put in a hot oven until brown, baste well, then cook slowly for 11% hours or until quite tender.Lift out and serve with brown gravy, force meat balls, and vegetables.NOTE\u2014 (1), The roasting may also be done in a strong saucepan on the top of the stove.A sheep's heart may be cooked in the same way.It requires about 1 hour, but the preliminary steaming is not necessary.Ox and sheep's heart may also be stewed or braised.Bubble and Squeak 1 pound cold cabbage 1 pound cold boiled potatoes 1 small cooked onion 1 medium sized cooked carrot 4 tablespoons fat Salt and pepper Chop the cabbage, onion and carrot, and also the potato if not already mashed.Melt the fat in a frying pan, and fry the onion and carrot lightly, but do not brown them.Add the other vegetables and season well.Stir until thoroughly heated.Place an enamel plate on the top of the pan and leave for a few minutes until the mixture has browned underneath.Turn upside down onto the plate, and serve very hot.Red Cabbage and Apple 1 good sized red cabbage 1 large apple 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 dessertspoon vinegar (2) (3) dren Love to take it.a Dr.Chase\u2019s Syrup is pleasant to the taste and remarkably effective in the relief of Coughs, Colds, Ten : LUT IAT] Bronchitis, ete.Salt and pepper Wash the cabbage and cut it into quarters, removing the hard stalk and ribs, Cook in a very little boiling salted water to which the vinegar and brown sugar have been added.Peel the apple and cut it up and add it to the cabbage.Cook for about 45 minutes or until the cabbage is tender.Drain well and serve very hot.Oatmeal Biscuits 1 2/3 cups oatmeal 14 cup sugar 6 tablespoons fat 31: tablespoons flour Cream fat and sugar till very soft.Mix in the flour and oatmeal, Form into a square and roll out !; inch thick.Cut into squares or fingers.Bake in a mcderately hot oven till set.\u2018 Raisin Cake i 2 2 3 cups flour 12 tablespoons fat (shortening) 12 tablespoons brown sugar 6 oz.raisins 1 tablespoon marmalade 1, teaspoon mixed spice i 1 teaspoon baking powder | 4 cup milk | Mix the flour, spice and baking: powder.Rub in the fat and add the other ingredients.Stir in the marmalade and milk.Mix well together.and bake in a greased tin in a moderate oven for about 1'i° hours.| | Godel de de oh ob Bd 6 6 + > + WEDDING * McNAIRN\u2014RIVINGTON The wedding took place at high noon on Monday.November 10th, in St.Paul's-Eastern United Church, Ottawa, of Sophia Isabella Riving- ton, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Rivington, to Mr.William Kelvin MeNairn, elder son of Major the Rev.Dr.W.W.McNairmm and Mrs.McNair, all of Ottawa.The ceremony was performed by Dr.McNairn, father of the bridegroom, who is pastor of the church.Mr.Percy Rutledge played the wedding music, and chrysanthe mums in soft autumn shades adorned the church.The bride was given in marriage by her father, and was attended by her sister, Miss Ann Rivington, as bridesmaid.Mr.Charles McNairn, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr.Jock McKay, of St.Catherines, brother.in-law of the bridegroom, and Mr.James Rivington, brother of the bride.The bride wore a floor-length model of poudre blue lace, with a matching halo hat, and a shoulder- length veil.She carreid an arm- bouquet of pale pink roses and white chrysanthemums.The bridesmaid wore a frock of deep pink lace in floor length, over rose, She wore a rose shade headdress, with a shoulder-length veil, and carried an arm bouquet of deep pink roses.Mrs.Rivington, mother of the bride, wore a dress of Queen's blue crepe, with a black hat, trimmed + + * + : THE CHILDREN'S | COLUMN \u201cBUCEPHALUS\u201d THE story of \u201cBucephalus\u201d shows that it pays to be kind to dumb animals.His ox-like head gave this coal-black charger his name.Long ago in Macedonia Bucephalus was brought before King Phillip who wanted to buy him.Young Alexander, the prince, watched rider after rider being thrown by the horse.In a rage the king ordered the horse away, saying it was vicious.\u201cWait, father!\u201d Alexander begged.\u201cWhat a pity so fine an animal should be sent away.Let me ride him!\u201d To give him a good lesson the king permitted his son to try.Alexander was wise\u2014he tried kindness.He turned the quivering animal so it could not see its shadow.He petted Bucephalus, talking to him in soothing tones.Because Alexander proved he sould ride the horse, the king gave \u2018Bucephalus to his son.When Alexander became king he always rode Bucephalus.The horse was always kind and gentle to his master.During a battle, when spears fell on every side, the horse showed such devotion-that the world was deeply moved.Disobeying his master.Bucephalus refused to go into battle.Alexander was hurt that his faithful horse should disobey until he learned the truth.Bucephalus was mortally wounded.After carrying his master far from danger, the horse sank to the ground and died.Alexander was deeply touched by this last act of devotion.Monuments have been erected to the faithful Bucephalus.How plainly this old tale shows that an animal repays kindness with devotion.\u2014__ FRIEND INDEED! HAVE you a dog in your home?If so, you are lucky for nowhere in the world will one find a heart that beats with more loyal devotion.No move of yours escapes his watchful eye.He \u201cdogs\u201d your every step jealously, guards you protectively, YOU are his world.Do you feel blue and disgusted at times with everything in general?Of course you do.Then, you flop yourself into an easy chair and bury your face in your hands.What happens?A cold nose nuzzles itself between your fingers sympathetically, trying hard to give you the comfort you need.If, in an impatient mood, you sometimes even tum on \u201cOld Faithful,\u201d he crouches unhappily at your feet, a object of woe.If you illtreat him in a burst of temper (which Heaven forbid) his sensitive spirit cowers in the depths of despair.His whole with blue, and her corsage bouquet was of Premier roses.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.Later the couple left for a short motor trip.The bride travelled in a dress of regent gold crepe, with a turban of the | same shade, and a black seal coat.They will take up residence in Val- leyfield, Que.Out-of-town guests were Mr.and Mrs.Jock McKay, of St.Catherines; Miss Irene Tyler, Brockville, and Mr.and Mrs.Bert Gorham of Valley- field.St-Anicet Mr.and Mrs.Palma Hart and daughters of Huntingdon were visitors at the Joseph Hart home in Ste.Agnes de Dundee during the past week.\"The | increasingly popular as a MOLAS ever b © Many housewives are finding new uses for BEMA Molasses.Not only is it being used more and more as a spread for bread but it Molasses will give your cakes, cookies, ciousness and flavor.It is wholesome too \u2014 a natural food product \u2014th famous Barbados sugar cane.as a valuable source of iron \u2014an essential food element., Use BEMA Molasses often : : : at the table .: .for between meal snacks : : : in your on BEMA Molasses.Your grocer sells it.Remember! There is only one BEMA Barbados Extra Fancy Molasses.Bh Jog MAS LL een \u2019 BARBADOS,MOLASSES \u201cTHE ORIGINAL PRODUCT\u2014 NOT A BLEND\" best SES CAKE ahed! is also becoming ingredient.BEMA etc, a new deli- and nourishing e pure rich juice of the Itis rich in vitamins as well bakin baked goods.Insist for it by name.* AE world topples about him.Forgotten and forgiven always are the thoughtless little hurts and the cross words of your unworthy self.i But let Fortune smile upon you i with the world at your feet, his canine happiness knows no bounds.Children, be good to your dog for you will never find another friend ike him.| de | sammy Smellie smelt a smell of Small-coal: ' Did Sammy Smellie smell a smell of Small-coal?If Sammy Smellie smelt a smell of Small-coal, Where's the smell of Small-coal Sammy Smellie smelt?Powerscourt the home of Mrs.Wm.Myatt on Wednesday afternoon.The for missions was packed, valued at $91.50, containing five quilts and a auantity of other new and second hand clothing.Rev.J.H.Wood- side on behalf of the ladies, presented Mrs.Dear with an electric table lamp, as she is leaving the membership of the association.A supper was served by the committee.Mr.Amos Myatt spent Saturday in Chateaugay.Mrs.Wim.Wood is visiting with friends in Montreal.Mr.Jas.McFall is a patient in The Woman's Association met at box THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER + ral IR 1340) PE \u201cHE'S GOING TO COLLEGE\u201d Numberless have been the jokes told in which the conceited college student has displayed his lack of common sense when quizzed by the practical farmer.During the first World War, to be exact, in 1916, George F.Kearney contributed an article on \u201cThe Remaking of College Life\u201d to Scribner's magazine.The description of college life seems not altogether unlike an echo\u2014or premonition\u2014of thought in our colleges and life in our world of 1941 during the second World War.Mr.Kearney wrote:- It is obvious to those who are living within the college walls that this is a time of great internal conflict; a time when nothing seems fixed about college life except continual change.A disrupting force is, apparently working itself out in our college communities which is bringing about a decided shift in the standards of college life.One after another the cherished traditions of many college generations have been smashed and the order within the college community has been reduced to chaos.The farmers\u2019 jokes at the students expense have been trifling compared to the practical jokes perpetrated by the sophomores on the freshmen.Mr, Kearney criticises both \u201chazing\u201d and fraternity \u201crushing,\u201d but states that both these abusive and ridiculous customs had by then been greatly modified in practically all American colleges.However, most of us are aware that \u2018hazing\u201d is still practised in some Canadian institutions which would be the very last places where one would expect to find it, for example, training-schools for teachers and theological colleges.In the former, nervous young girls away from home for the first time in their lives, perhaps, have been subjected to mental agony and physical impairment at the hands of their fellow \u201cministering angels.\u201d In the latter, raw youths have endured inquisitorial tortures for the amusement of the sophomores who have climbed one step higher than they towards the pulpits of the angelic ministers, everybody hopes they will all tum out to be.The fraternity \u2018rushing\u201d system is probably less familiar to many.A fraternity (from the Latin frater, a brother) is a college club to which students of kindred ideas and interests may be attracted.The corresponding group in a women's college is named a sorority (from the Latin soror, a sister.) Fraternity \u201crushing\u201d is the expressive Conceited College Student Lacks Common Sense on Farm Problems\u2014\u2018 \u2018Rushing\u2019 and \u201cHazing\u201d Still Popular in Some Institutions\u2014 Originated in the United States term applied to the not over gentle be in production next May.will supply between 4 and 5° stockings required in Canada.On Men nots 100 of plies, stated that the manufacture and sale of such household equip- mem as stoves of all kinds, refrigerators, vacuum cleaners, radios, washing machines, would be restricted for purpose of using such materials in war industries.Also to direct expenditures that went into the purchase of such so-called semi-duxuries, into investments in war savings.Manufacture is restricted to 75\" of 1940, Shortages + i PTE Sah a measures resorted to by the enthusiastic \u2018\u2019bretheren\u201d in order to secure a new member for their parti- will not be felt for some time ow- cular club.Sometimes he would Ing to large stocks on hand.be met at the station and hurried\u2019 Farmers Aided ort me TL house the pain | Dr.W.A.MacKintosh, special Mr.Kearney relates how or frothy i Assistant to Deputy Minister of the man at the writer's college Was ac.Finance Department in answer to wally kidnapped at the railway question if they were concerned in station, and although alrea 4 seeing that farmer's share of nap ledg od to another fraternit was tional income would permit him to lock od UD in a heated Ye one subscribe to War Savings and pay of the P trate saa nd put income taxes, replied that funds of hrougl third de to mak a \"over 40 million to hold wheat.sub- through a egree MaKe Lm - 410 to raise the price of bacon, consent to join that particular ; over chee .group, All night he held out, but ponuses, to \u201cee Se 0 ve phroduietio toward morning he gave up and NR LC Tirta a yar had been contributed .He was immediately initiated into the added: fraternity.Wisely enough pond \u201cIt is not thought possible that Mr.xcarney ea ses ay.we | the same provision should be made wonder if he went back to the farm, {in renpect do ncome where produe- i tion and services are urgently need.supposing him lucky enough to have ; ace whe due one to ck to.ed as in the case where production The author of the article admits and services are not urgently need- that such doings belonged to \u2018the, D.BR, Mansur of the B ; ; .B.: » Bank of Ca- antiquated and bolsterous American | nada, the hend of the National Com- system, aah acknowledges the sU- \\mittee on War Savings gave an ac- perloty ol the English college SYS- |count of past effort and the state tem which Americans had then be-' of present campaign.It was found gun to copy.He says\u2014The Oxford | vorv dif ; \" 1 Li colleges (units of Oxford University) | very difficult to reach rural com | munities, An attempt would be are little groups into which a man | made to tap the cash income of] js taken If he cares Le one: Ten a | farmers by deductions from cheques \u2018 welcomed and all the cultural forces AVS by cremmeries, city dealers of the colege communal life mails, brought to bear upon him at once.This 15 very curious, I thought, so! Blycerine for explosives; old _newspapers.\u201cWill it not scem very strange to their the public to learn that the Deputy- | Hon and disposal, using usual ehan- $110.000,000 | nels of trade (Junk Dealer), His atmosphere is one of refinement; he is expected to rend good books, and to show his taste in se- lccting good pictures for the walls\u2018 minister sends out of his room.Each college stands\u2018 urine thé year ti ors na! back of its men and endeavors, as | during the yea s farmers ne the American fraternity does (or then should do) today, to get him to.make the most of his college fe.The group takes upon itself the re- should not get it in the first place.| spansipiliy of ape mong the | Or if they were handed post-dated weaker man, and here is the strong, | by way of War Savings' distinctive point of Oxford's com- credues bY y 0 na asked a very bold question indeed.has to send collectors get it back again This\u2019 Mr.Williamson, Director of sup- and the packers purchasing ani.the country i wheat, cheese and hog bonus andi much damestie dripping should he\u2019 | to! Used in home cooking ns IT the far- | What could not be consumed should | mers don't.need that money they! be saved In an air-tight contanier and offered to the nearest ing agency.Page Three Repledge for War Savings SALADA TEA FAMOUS TRADE- This coffee is packed in the latest type vacuum tins which guarantees that same fresh flavour just as NAME LAUNCHES NEW LINE it comes from the roasting ovens where it is blended and prepared The famous trade-mark \"SALA- | for consumption by expert staffs.DA,\u201d so well known by Canadians, The Company in announcing the everywhere who insist upon the fi.wddition of this new line.can feel nest in ten quality, has now placed | assured that the enviable reputa- où the market a new, superfine! tion it has built up for itself during quality blend of coffee in the high- | the past 50 years, Will be an indica- er price field.tion to the public that the same Initial distribution of this fine! name on their new product will quality coffee is now being made in | likewise be regarded as a mark of the Province of Quebec only, how- ( unquestionable quality.ever.at is planned to later extend\u2019 distribution over the entire Domin- ; ion.Soon you may expect to sec\u201d this new vacuum packed coffee prominently displayed at your gro- Ormstown cory store This entirely new cof.| bn fee is blended, roasted ahd packed We Li nd , guests of Miss in accordance with the high stan- i Welch were Guardsman Merrill Smith of St John, NB, and the Misses Edith Gardner and Myrtle Sherring of Brownsburg, Que.dards which are justly attributed to; the name ft bears, à real guarantee of the quality to be found in, each tin.| Mr, and Mrs A Fosburgh of on ; | Noyan, Que | were Sunday guests It all boiled down in the end toi Of Mr and Mrs.John I.Winter, Miss Lila FE.Winter and Master MPonald Fosburgh.who had spent the week-end at home, returned the suggestion that it was up to the individual to solve his own salvage | problem.Bearing in mind that \u201c , needed cotton rugs, | to Noyan with them.bones, grease from which to make Mr and Mrs.Bert McCartney have returned home from thelr solye | Honeymoon at Toronto, and other points in Ontario.MOTHERS Don't Worry Over KIDDIES\u2019 5s: COLDS Use BUCKLEY'S Stainless WHITE RUB Communities own method to of Miss Laura Pepper stated that as possible.| collect - Domestic making of soap Is not Certificates it would save a lot of i NECPSSAry as there is no shortage at 1 ; munal system.Perhaps we can bookkeeping.\u201d (present of commercial olls and 00% Te Sree hour money back.now.with Kearney the America's This wns considered a trivial.fats used in sonp manufacture, : Luv words in mind, sense something of or impertinent question, as no defi.the idea behind the Oxford schol- |nite reply was made arships.Also when we think how \u2019 many thousands of men have grad- War Entertainments uated from American and Cana- Banned ! dian colleges and the increasing in- | National War Services created a; tercourse between them and British good deal of discussion.Dr.Sta- collegians we can see how it has | pleford stated that Voluntary War helped on the growth of common Charities had brought in over $27,-, Anglo-Saxon ideals with a tremen- | 000,000.1256 different, organizn- | dous effect on the attitude to the tlons were registered.Under the! present war.new ruling only 257 of receipts! If we give our imaginations free | from any entertainment may be de- rein we can even fancy that we ducted for organization expenses, sce in the leading spirits of the He stated this will rule out many \u201chazing\u201d mobs some of the intrepid of the fashionable dances and en- leaders not only in the army, navy, tertainments formerly advertised and air force, ut also in church : as in ald of war funds.Often very and state.little of the receipts was left for Expensive Statements of various War Services What\u2019s in Enough information and facts were handed out to keep the members of CW.P.C.who attended the Ottawa Conference writing for six months.Sufficient praise cannot possibly be given for the courtesy and patience shown by all officials concerned.In the first session which concerned.In the first session, which was with Munitions and Supply Department, Mr.Ralph Bell, Director of Aircraft Production, led off with a tribute to the work of Miss Elsie McGill who is Chief Engineer in a plant employing about 6,000 workers.Asked as to whether Technical Schools gave helpful training for the industry, he said that the bulk + + + By PAULA DICKS Sixty Members of Canadian Women's Press Club Met In Ottawa Recently Lo Obfain First Hand Information on Canada\u2019s War Effort and Especially Facts Which Are of Interest to Canadian Women\u2014 The Third Article Appears This Week may be obtained from Dept.on request.the purpose advertised.Financial the Wind Salvage Problem Mr.Knightly called himself the Rag and Bone Man and the question of Salvage created a wide discussion.One after the other, the magazine editors, radio programme girls and others brought up buming questions of dispute on the pros and When you entertain cons of rags, bones, bdttles, and | collections.You would almost of aircrafît plants preferred \u201cgreen\u201d | think it was a convention of pedd- workers that could be given com- | lers.plete training on the job.He said they were receiving exceptionally: good co-operation in Winnipeg in| the matter of Youth Training.It was most important to have the | training group and the industry work together.Every aircraft factory conducts its own school at the | bench.| The answer was \u2018\u2019Yes\u201d to a question if men and women doing the, same work received the same pay.To-day between 4 and 5% of em- | ployees are women.Aluminum utensils and silk arti- | cles will soon be off the market, as such products are essential in alr- | craft production.A new plant at! Kingston to manufacture nylon will the General Hospital, Montreal.INVEST NOW AND SAVE = rams on routes 200 110 | | | We ARE SPECIALIZING IN { THE VERY BEST HUDSON SEAL FUR COATS STARTING AT $225.00 | Guaranteed Quality 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 RELICS We have many fur coats starting at $3 5.No extra charge on coats made to order All patterns are now made by Gaston Ostiguy, graduate of the Mitchell Designing School of New York with confidence at Ostiguy\u2019s Ostiguy Teils The Truth Buy THE LÉ N.A.OSTIGUY 215 Victoria St.Phone 71 VALLEYFIELD r SHAWINIGAN W = WN NY S OF THE \u201cDARK AGES\u201d We are living in the electrical age.We have a right to the benefits of perfect home lighting; to the cleanliness and convenience of electricity.Electric light, vacuum cleaners, electric washers, ironers and cookstoves are not luxuries.They are the birthright of all who live in this enlightened age.The ATER & POWER CO rE me AT ES - Event.\u201d .Nov.Page Four RE CE XE TE CN CER) Dundee The monthly meeting of the W.M.S.of Zion United Church was held at the home of Mrs.George Sheard on Thursday afternoon, Nov.12th.The secretary reported that the Autumn Thankoffering amounted to $21.A bale of new and used clothing was packed, which was valued at $39.50.The proceeds of the Lantern lecture which was given on Sunday evening amounted to $2.95, after paying expenses.Another lecture with slides will be given some time next month.The Supply Secretary was instructed to purchase some yarn for knitting socks and mitts.The collection for the day was $1.85.There were fourteen members present.and the work period was spent in finishing a quilt and piecing blocks.Lunch was served at the close.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.McGib- bon of Westville, N.Y, are spending a week visiting at the home of Miss Catherine and Mr.Willie Campbell.The Dundee Branch of the Red Cross Society met on Wednesday evening in the Community Hall.There were quite a number present.The local salvage campaign will get under way in the near future.Lyle Watterson.Kenneth Fraser.Lyle Currie, George Sutton and Jack Myre were appointed to truck the salvage trom their respective districts to the United Church sheds.Dundee Centre.Disposal of the collected salvage to Montreal will be arranged for later.Mrs.Stirret Cameron offered to be in charge of the arrangements for a Red Cross card party and dance to be heid in the Community Hall on Friday evening, Dec.5th.Mrs.R.G.Steven and Mrs.Adrian O'Reilly are to be in charge of the refreshments at the event, The Secretary was asked to forward a request to the Consolidated Schoo! Board asking permission to use the school building as a meeting place during the winter months.As the school building is heated it will save the necessity of starting fires in the hall.Mrs.Lyle Cur- rie and Mrs.Wm.Fleming were appointed to be in charge of having the Red Cross quilt com- - District News Notes - EE ESA ES The Gore The November meeting of the Sunshine Mission Band was held at the home of May Anderson with 15 members and visitors present.The afternoon was spent in making stuffed toys and cutting out paper anim toys and colouring them.Fifteen sewing cases were also made and filled.Jessie Stratton read the story \u2018Mickey Adopts a New Mistress\u201d from their study book Down Trinidad Way.The story \u201cRuth\u201d was also read by Helen Beattie from World Friends.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Anderson, assisted by May.Mrs.John Gauthier.Lizzie, Agnes and Viola, and Mr.James Logan, were Sunday guests of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Henderson.135 Members .(Continued from page 1) Georgetown; Treasurer, Miss Lena Reddick, Huntingdon.At the completion of the business a donation service was held in the main body of the church Where different members took part.The choir was supplied by Montreal Union.Rev.Alex Nimmo of Beauharnois, gave an enlightening and impressive talk on \"The Budget\u201d pointing to the young people their responsibility towards it.As a main speaker of the evening New Power Contract For Filter Plant Town Council Votes $100.For Maintenance Of Highway No.4 This Winter\u2014Importance of a Finance Commitee At an adjourned meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council on Tuesday evening, the secretary read the proposed contract for power at the new filter plant as submitted by the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.It stated in part that not more than 80 horse-power should be consumed monthly.The secretary explained that the new tariff, if accepted by the Council, would cost $150.to $160.monthly as com- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER the Chateauguay Military (Basic) by the Young the congregation ning.Most of the men who were West Indies and to show their appreciation to the Society they entertained their hosts and hostesses during the latter part of the evening.+ + + The Huntingdon Branch of the Red Cross Society acknowledges pared with about $60.monthly being paid now for use of electricity at the plant.The contract will be studied at the next session of the Council, The Council voted the sum of $100.for opening Highway No.4 this winter.The secretary was authorized io notify the Roads Department that the plow should not be used on Chateau- guay street.This work will be accomplished by the town plow.Mayor Faubert stressed the importance of establishing a finance committee in Huntingdon.It was stated that this would prevent the town from spending more than they had at their dis- the P.Y.P.U., were honoured in having the Rev.Mr.Decourcy À.Ray- ner.B.A.recently returned from British Guiana.His address on: the people and mission work of that country.with the text \u201cHappy is; the people whose God is the Lord.\u201d | was indeed an inspiring one.It made one realize the invaluable | work carried on by missionaries and.yet how much more valuable it\u2019 could be if it but received our whole hearted and unselfish support.At the close of the service Rev.Mr.A.B.Casselman, B.A.of Val- leyfield, on behalf of the PY PU.presented Rev.Mr.White and Rev.Mr.Flint with life membership cer- | tificates, thanking them and ex- | pressing appreciation of valuable work done in the Union.Dundee pleted.Miss Marjorie Ross of Mon-! treal, was a week-end guest at! the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.G.| Steven.Mr.and Mrs.Watson Tanna- hil: and daughter, Faith, of, Kensington, also Mr.and Mrs.\u2019 Harry MacNaughton and son| Ronald, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.Wm.A.Mc- Nicol.Messrs.Ross Fraser, Joseph Platt, Walter Sutherland, Albert Fraser, Earl McNicol, John Mac- Millan, Harold Smith and Chas.Fraser were guests of Mr.Guy Stowell on Thursday evening.The visitors were treated to a wild duck supper by their host.Cards and a social evehing were enjoyed afier the supper hour.Mr.and Mrs, Clifford Sweet of Malone, N.Y, spent Friday at the MacMillan home, Herdman Mrs.Emma Gamble is a guest this week at the home ot her sister.Mrs.Catherine Crutch- field.Mrs.Emma Gamble and Mr.J.Orville Gamble, were Saturday evening guests at the home of: Mr.and Mrs.Archie Gamble of .Franklin Centre.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Cooper, Beverly and Doreen, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.Emma Gamble, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Milne: were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Murdoth Rose- vear.Mr.and Mrs.Royal E.Gamble, Arthur and Beatrice, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans of Ormstown.Hemmingford The meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Friday.Mrs.C.E.Petch read an interesting letter from England in reply to one from Mrs.Petch, renewing contacts made during her visit two years ago.The President made an appeal for blankets to be given to the Red Cross, and Mrs.Petch appealed for more workers and extra effort in our war project.Roll call was answered by \u201cInternational ' Mrs.C.E.Petch gave a very interesting account of her recent visit to Ottawa as a delegate to the Conference of Rural Women of Canada and the United States.A card party was arranged for 19th and the December meeting will, instead of having a Xmas tree and gifts for members, have a tree with gifts for children of bombed areas in Britain, The members of the W.I.were guests of the principal of Hem- mingford School and her staff on Friday afternoon, the occasion being the annual presentation of the trophy.Mrs.A.Som- erville presided and after the reading of the rules by Mrs.D.Laurie, the winner's name was announced, Edwin Keddy, who replied to Mrs.Somerville\u2019s congratulations in a very apt speech.A short programme preceded the ceremony and God Save the King closed the proceedings.The following articles were sent to Red Cross headquarters by the Dundee Red Cross Society: Finished articles sent in during 1941; \u2014115 pairs of socks; 7 sweaters; 21 scarves; 18 pairs of mitts; 11 pairs two-way mitts; 21 pairs wristlets; 3 pairs wristlets with thumbs; 10 pairs kneecaps; 12 sheets; 12 towels; 6 hospital bed- gowns.Women's Auxiliary: \u201430 knickers; 25 pairs gloves; mets; 22 pairs ankle socks.Children's Kits: \u201420 kits for chil- pairs 25 hel- ; dren 6 to 18 months: 10 kits for 6 year old girls Extras for these kits\u20148 knitted suits; 14 pairs socks; 3 pairs mitts.| One quilt donated by the Women's Missionary Society of Dundee United Church.Havelock Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.Waddell were Mrs.Anna Edwards of Burlington, and Mrs, Geo.McKee and Miss Lillian Waddell.prides rrdrrrrd * WEDDINGS * Barrington-Cameron A very pretty wedding was solemnized in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, when Miss Marjorie Cameron and Mr.M.Barrington were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon.Miss Cameron is the youngest daughter of the late Mr.Thomas Cameron and Mrs.Cameron of Dewittville.DOUGLAS\u2014BEATTIE The marriage of Mrs Jessie C.Beattie and Mr.Arden Douglas of Rockburn took place at the Manse, Ormstown.on Sunday afternoon.Rev.W.H.Brown, M.A., performed the ceremony and the bride dressed in a blue travelling costume with accessories to match, was attended by her sister, Mrs.Wallace Barr; who was costumed in wine coloured hat and dress with coat and accessories to match.The groom was supported by Mr.Wallace Barr.Following the ceremony Mr.and Mrs.Douglas traveled to Montreal for a short holiday and intend making their home in Rockburn.AAA 2 You LIT URI Nov.18: Mrs.A.A.Clayland, Hem- mingford, Que.Nov.18: Thomas Hood, Valleyfield, Que, 1842.Nov.19: Mr.David Forrester, Howick.Nov.20: Mr.Cecil Elder, Shaw- bridge, Que.Nov.20: Mr.Hugh Blachford, Shop Early! Huntingdon, Que.Nov.20: Master Ronald Royce Mc- Donald, Huntingdon, Que.Nov.21: Mr.W.C.Smallman, St.Agnes de Dundee.Nov.22: Catherine Cunningham, 10 years old.Nov.22: Miss Madeline Mary Ban- non.1858 Theodore ,8t., Montreal, 1921, Nov.22: Mrs, Archie Rowat, Pow- erscourt, Que.Nov.22: Mr, Jack Cairncross, Nov.24: Mrs.David Brown, Glen- elm, Que.Nov.24: Mrs, Dorothy Gamble, Ormatown, | Railway to the Transport Board posal.Mrs.Benni Coccia complained of the poor drainage west of her business establishment on Bou- chette street.The road committee will investigate and make the necessary repairs.The City of Valleyfield asked the Town Council to pass a resolution protesting against the petition presented by the New York Central at Ottawa asking the discontinuance of certain trains on the Malone-Montreal division.No action was taken on the Public Charities Card of Gordon Stewart.Mayor Faubert was authorized 10 sign the admission card of Mrs.Joseph Roy to the Hotel-Dieu hospital in Valley- field.The following bills were ordered paid: Albert Saumier, $480; Alphonse Tessier.$7.45.Pressure Pipe of Canada Limited, $69.93; Laberge Bros., $116.48; Hunting- don Gleaner Inc., $140.: Frances Hankin Co., $8,667.28: C.NR.$3.56; Daniel Transport, $12.00; Amusement Tax.$220.86: Alfred Laberge, $19.47: Payroll.$366.75; J.Macrow, $33.80: Joseph Brise- bois, $37.50; Canada Iron Foundries, $47.98.SNOW FLURRIES ON MONDAY MADE DRIVING DANGEROUS An unexpected snow flurry, which put a hard slippery coating on pavements and made driving dangerous, gave motorists something to worry about on Monday night.While on¥y about half an inch of snow fell, it made driving condi- tions\u2014particularly on hills somewhat dangerous.Despite the unfavorable conditions, however, there were no traffic accidents.with thanks the following donations and members\u2019 fees: Leach Textiles employees, $33.30; Spinners comployees, $19.20; Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Braithwaite and Miss Alberta Braithwaite, $10; Mrs.M.Rea, Mrs.Thomas Duncan, Mrs.M.L.Casey.Mrs.Mary W, Sellar, Mrs.Ruby M.Munro, Miss Elsie E.Elder, Miss Agnes Rennie, Miss M.G.Hunter, M.S.Hunter, + + + Mr.W.Paul Lefebvre was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal, on Monday morning, where he will be under observation for a few days.Winston Curry.Radio Singer on the CBO program called \u201cSweet Hour of Prayer.\u201d will sing in the United Church, next Sunday night.Estimate Seed Crops Produc: ed in 1941 According to a preliminary report by the Plant Products Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, on seed production in 1941, alfalfa seed yields are higher than in 1940.The red clover seed crop appears to be about double, and the alsike seed crop about four times as large as in 1941.The acreage of sweet clover was reduced in 1941, consequently the production is a litle over 1,000,000 lb.less than in 1940.Timothy and Canadian Blue Grass are about the only forage crops with a definite shortage in 1941.Prices accordingly have already advanced.Canada will again be on an import basis in the case of timothy seed to the extent of aproximately fifty per cent of requirements.Farmers in Eastern Canada, states the report, will no doubt substitute considerable red clover and alfalfa for timothy in their hay mixtures, provided the price of these remain about normal.Brome seed production which is confined to the Prairie Provinces approximated in 1941 to one and a half million pounds each in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, and to about two and a half million pounds in Alberta.With regard to Crested Wheat Grass, the increased demand has resulted from wheat reduction acreage program (which includes the bonusing of grass acreage) and from the seeding of air- The brief snowfall, only the second appreciable flurry to date this! £eason.came as the temperature! hovered in the middie twenties, rising from a minimum for the day of 17.4 degrees, lowest this season.| Heavy winter coats were more in | evidence on Monday than they had been earlier in the week and \u201clooks like winter's ere\u201d seemed to be the : general greeting of amateur wea- | ther observers { | \u201cYou can get anything at a mail-order house,\u201d remarked the lady next door.\u201cEverything, alas, but a male,\u201d colu WANTED ports in the West established under the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan.Much of the 600,- 000 lb.of crested wheat grass seed harvested under the PF.R.A.program will be used in seeding down further reclamation areas.Engagement The engagement is announced of Margaret Antionette St Onge.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Isaie St.Onge of Huntingdon, to Mr.Rueben A.Donnelly, R.C.AF.son of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Donnelly of Glen- .elm, Que.The marriage is to take sighed the spinster.: place Saturday.Nov.29th.| All Names, Numbers and Correct Addresses of Beauharnois District Men Overseas and on Active Service in Canada which have not as yet appeared in the Gleaner mns NOW The Huntingdon Gleaner been submitted to date but have failed to abide oy our r Fill the form whic Next of Kin Address asks parents and relatives of all men serving in His Majesty's Forces from the Counties of Beauharnois, Chateauguay and Huntingdon (navy, and air force) to send us the names of their next which have not yet appeared in the Gleaner.army, of kin Many have there are many others who equest.h appears herewith and mail it to our offices at your earliest possible convenience.¢ HUNTINGDON : All Dairy * LOCALS *' Farmers to Men and Officers Entertained.\u2014 Some 48 men and officers from Training Centre No.41 at: Huntingdon were entertained in the United Church on Tuesday People's Society.Supper was served and later addresses were made by officers) and Rev.Thomas Knowles.Solus were rendered by members of and a singsong led by Capt.Brennan was one of the highlights of the eve- entertained are from the British Join One Body In order to speed the formation iof a national organization of dairy | producers in this country, producer delegates to the twenty-first annual meeting of the National Dairy * Council of Canada decided to with- : draw from the council.A resolu- | tion was adopted by the council endorsing the move \u201cin the interests of the industry as a whole,\u201d although the operators\u2019 section went on record as regretting the \u2018necessity of such action.\u201d \u201cThe producers\u2019 section of the National Dairy Council feel that it is in the best interests of the dairy producers of Canada to form one national producers\u2019 organization, which would co-operate with any operators\u2019 organizations on matters of mutual concern,\u201d the resolution read in part.: S.L.Joss réported on the progress being made toward the formation of one national producer organization, He said the organizations actively interested in the movement included the National Dairy Council of Canada, Canadian Dairy Farmers\u2019 Federation, Ontario Whole Milk Producers\u2019 League, Ontario Concentrated Milk Producers\u2019 Association, Ontario Cheese Producers\u2019 Association, Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Co-operative Agricultural As- sociatidn, Halstein-Friesian Association of Canada.Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association, Canadian Jersey Cattle Club, and the Guernsey Cattle Breeders\u2019 Association.\u2014Globe & Mail, Oct.29.ALL SIXTEEN-YEAR OLDS REQUIRED TO REGISTER Satisfaction has been expressed by Hon.J.T.Thorson, Minister of National War Services, at the manner in which the youth of Canada is responding to the regulation calling for all persons to fill out National Registration forms upon reaching the age of sixteen.According to the Bureau of Statistics, 222,000 persons in Canada reached the age of sixteen during the past year.Of this number, approximatelyv 112.000 were males and 110.000 females.\u201cRecords of the National Registration Bureau for the same period indicate that the number of new registration forms reaching Ottawa compare favorably with these figures,\u201d said Mr.Thorson.The registration of all persons in Canada upon reaching the age of sixteen is compulsory and penalties are provided for those who do not observe the regulation.Forms are available at post offices throughout the Dominion and postmasters have been instructed to explain them to those who wish to register.Separate forms have been provided for those who lose their cards, and it should be made clear to the postmaster which type is desired.Live Stock On Farms All Round Gain An official report just issued on the June, 1941, survey of the numbers of live stock and poultry on Canadian farms states that moderate increases were reported in all the principal species.The estimated numbers are\u2014horses, 2,881,- 450; cattle, 8.806.800; hogs, 5,994,000; sheep, 3.550.000; hens and chickens, 62,532,000, and turkeys, 2.556.200.In the case of hogs, the numbers on the farms are the highest recorded at that time, and the numbers of sheep are the highest recorded since June 1, 1932, The numbers of cattle on farms were 2.8 per cent higher than at June 1, 1940, the increase being particularly marked in Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, where young stock is being held back for rebuilding herds.Unless serious feed shortages develop, it may be expected, says the report, that the numbers of cattle will continue to increase over the next few years, The upward trend in number of horses on farms which commenced in 1939 was continued, although the percentage increase (8 per cent) was small.There were 23,840 more horses in 1941 than in 1940.The numbers of sheep on farms (3,550.- 000) showed an increase of 98,000 (or 2.9 per cent) over the June 1, 1940 estimate.The numbers of hens and chickens (62,532.000) showed an increase of 2,331,500 or 3.9 per cent on the June 1, 1940 survey.Thère was also a moderate increase (1.9 per cent) in the numbers of turkeys on farms (2,556,200).Obituary The Late Joseph Bova Joseph Bova, 65, humane officer of the S.P.C.A., died Monday night at his home in Constable, N.Y, after six weeks\u2019 illness.Death was due to pernicious anemia.He was born in Trout River, a son of Myron and Amelia Peach Bova, and married Margaret Premo, of Constable, 41 years ago.He was a farmer most of his life.He had worked for the New York Central R.R.for several years and was appointed Humane Officer for the S.P.C.A.three years ago and continued until his death, He leaves his wife and one son, Douglas, manager of the G.L.F.store in Mooers Forks: four brothers: Wilfred, Buffalo: George, Saskatchewan; Lee, Pleasantville, N.J.; Edward, Mas- sena; five sisters: Mrs.Hattie Stahl, Pleasantville, N.J.; Mrs.Louella Hogan, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Minnie Bova, Atlantic City; Mrs.Emma Dumas, Burke; Miss Sophia Bova, Constable, He was a member of the St.John the Baptist Society.Funeral services will take place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in St.Francis\u2019 Church, Constable.Buriel will be in St.Francis\u2019 Cemetery.HUNTINGDON HIGH TEACHERS WIN FROM HOWICK HIGH Huntingdon High School staff played the Senior Girls\u2019 basketball team at Howick on Monday evening.Tho line-Up is as follows: Fhyllis Nussey, forward; Marjorie Salter, forward; Isobel McEwen, centre; Eleanore Moody, centre; Roberta Arthur, guard; Elsie Salter, guard.Up to the present time this seems to be the only High School with a staff team.It is hoped that more teams will be organized and ferm a league and exhibition games at the Tournament on Dec.5th and 6th would excite a keen interest.Valleyfield, Dundee, Howick and Huntingdon have already entered their teams for this Tournament which will be held in the gymnaisium of the Huntingdon High School, beginning at 7.30 each evening.The coaches in charge of these teams are Crawford Anderson, Miss Brennan, Mr.Polson and Elsie Salter.The games played in this tournament will be men's basketball rules.The boys of this High School have organized as there is a prospective boys\u2019 tournament in view.IMPROVEMENT IN QUALITY OF CHEESE There has been a very marked improvement in the quality of Canadian cheese during the past three vears.The percentage of First Grade has been increased from 91.96% in 1938 to 95.62 in 1941, an increase of 3.66%.Ninety-four score cheese has increased from 1.90 per cent in 1938 to 27.08% in 1941, while 93 score cheese has increased from 33.73 to 47.57%, à total increase of 39.02% in high scoring cheese in the three-year period.On the other hand 92 score cheese which is recognized as the liner type for First Grade has decreased from 56.33% in 1938 to 20.97% in 1941.It is generally recognized, states Jos.Burgess, Chief Dairy Products Grading and Inspection Services, Dominion Department of Agriculture, that the premium on a quality basis\u2014two cents per pound on 94 score, and one cent per pound on 93 score cheese\u2014has been an important factor in raising the standard of quality.However, that remarkable improvement would not have been possible had it not been for the co-operation of the milk producers and cheesemakers in making a special effort to produce the largest possible quantity of high Wednesday, November 19th, 1941 Born ORR\u2014On Nov.10th, 1941, to Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Orr (née Vera Macfarlane) a son, Gordon William.ROBERTSON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, on Nov.17th, 1941, to Mr.and Mrs, Clifford Robertson (née Eva Finnigan), a daughter.Married BARRINGTON-CAMERON\u2014At St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, Quebec, on Saturday, November 15th, 1941, by Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., Marjorie Aileen, daughter of the late Thomas Cameron and Mrs.Cameron, of Ormstown, Quebec, to Merrill Edwin Barrington, son of David Archibald Barrington and Mrs.Barrington, of Ormstown, Que.DOUGLAS \u2014 BEATTIE\u2014At the Manse, Ormstown, on Saturday, November 15th, 1941, by the Rev.W.H.Brown, M.A., Jessie Cameron Beattie to Arden Douglas, both of Rockburn.McNAIRN\u2014RIVINGTON\u2014In St.Paul's-Eastern United Church, Ottawa, on Monday, November 10th, 1941, Major the Rev.Dr.W.W.McNairn officiating, Miss Sophia Isabella Rivington, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Rivington, to Mr.William Kelvin McNairn, elder son of Major the Rev.Dr.W.W.McNairn, and Mrs.Mc- Nairn, all of Ottawa.Died ANDERSON\u2014Accidentally at Uplands Training School, Uplands, Ont.November 16, 1941, James Ward, Anderson, aged 18.Remains at his residence, 3575 Jeanne Mance.Funeral service Wednesday, 1 pm.at the First Presbyterian Church, Jeanne Mance St.Burial at Ormstown, Que.BOVA\u2014At Constable, NY, on Monday.November 17th, 1941, Joseph Bova, aged 65 years, formerly of Trout River.DUCHARME\u2014At Chateaguay Basin, on Monday, November 10th, 1941, Mr Dominique Ducharme, in his 68th year.FRIEND, Samuel James\u2014At his home, 27 Walker avenue, Toronto, Ont, on Monday, November 10th, 1941.Samuel James Friend, beloved husband of Florence Ethel Pryke, father of Mrs.W.C.James Laura Friend and Miss Fannie KELLY\u2014Accidentally at Trochu, Alberta, on Tuesday evening, November 11th, 1941, Robert Hobart Kelly, aged 48 years, formerly of Huntingdon.LAMB\u2014At Vancouver, B.C., on Friday, Nov.14th, 1941, (née Dawson) wife of the late William Lamb, of 2124 Prince Edward St.Bure vived by 2 sons, E.W.and C.PF.Lamb, and 1 daughter, Mrs.Thomas Strain.MURRAY\u2014At Ormstown, Que.on Monday, Nov.10th, 1941, Mary Murray in her 85th year.RANKIN\u2014Suddenly, at his home, «New Erin, on Sunday morning, November 16th, 1941, Matthew Irwin Rankin, in his 75th year.SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St, Montreal Monuments erected in all parts of the country.60 years experience.Inquiries invited CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent sad bereavement.RICE FAMILY NOVEL TRAIN CONTEST BRINGS GOOD RESULTS That a troop train travelling thousands of miles ta \u201csomewhere\u201d in the East can be kept in spotless condition during a journey lasting several days is now an established fact.The senior officers of a unit embarked on a Canadian National Railways troop special posted notices announcing a \u201cClean Car Contest,\u201d offering prizes of \u201csmokes and refreshments\u201d for the smartest car on each day of the journey.The result was a model train maintained in a satisfactory manner, indeed, to quote a passenger representative, \u201call the cars on the train were kept practically spotless during the trip.\u201d scoring cheese.Friend.ERA x TE RN I FA I FN I SS RXR OXY, FRS de T > ; TRI FRILL ESS FESSES RÉSEAU as NÉE EEE ERI SLL LEE IE SA AS FALL IR SL TL TS TT EET, ov LS ET D SEE IAE What the Gleaner Offers Its Readers The constant aim of the GLEANER, as the Cha- teauguay Valley\u2019s Home Newspaper, is to furnish its readers with the Home News.This is done under several distinct headings.© The Front Page, featuring the week in the Chateauguay Valley.© Then there is the Editorial Current Events, Local, National and International, \u201cThis Week at Ottawa,\u201d Chronology of District of Beauharnois, Opinion of Others.The Women\u2019s Page containing Recipes, Children\u2019s Column, Dahlia\u2019s Whatnots, What's in the Wind and other items of special interest to women.The district correspondence, with news budgets from all the surrounding centres.ment of the weddings, of the births, marriages and deaths.© \u201cThinking Back and Looking Ahead,\u201d a weekly feature by Donald C.Macdonald.And the back page of the GLEANER with the Classified Advertisements, interesting news in themselves, plus advertising notices of coming events.© Finally, there are the advertisements, which will repay careful perusal because of the interesting information they contain.® Altogether, don\u2019t you think it\u2019s good value for Five Cents a Week or $2.00 a reasonable in price that you don\u2019t have to borrow your neighbour's but that you can have a Gleaner of your own.THE GLEANER MAKES AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT the chief happenings of Page, with comment on \u2019 a aN a A a Ea WOR TA aa a AA a a CT The announce- TL TR IRL 7 Foon year by subscription, so aE {à qu, le, @ NH CPI Eco RSID Iqi - wb ) tha The closely fought game (Fr Wednesday, November 19th, 1941 Shawinigan Wins Over Vs In First Game Valleyfield Loses in Overtime Period on Lavoie\u2019s Goal \u2014Cadieux Tallies For Losers An overtime period goal by Marcel Lavoie on Thursday night, gave Shawinigan Falls Cataracts a 2-1 victory over Valleyfield V's in the opening game of the Montreal and District Senior \u201cB\" League played at the Valleyfield Arena.had tied the game early in the third frame., Larry Laframboise, last year with Concordia of the Quebec Senior! Hockey League, was credited with assists on both Shawinigan goals.Shawinigan Falls Valleyfield Bessette .goal .Lascelles Raymond .defence .Slater Herbert .defence .Dagleish Bergeron .centre .Joannette Lavoie .wing .Stewart Cachouin .wing .Cadieux Shawinigan subs: Filion, Blake, Vaillancourt, McAvoy, Laframboise, Gauthier.Valleyfield subs: Bastien, Bougie,: Boyer, Hystead, Dufour.First Period No score.Penalties: Herbert, Joannette, Bergeron, Laframboise, Stewart, Lavoie.Second Period 1\u2014Valleyfield .Cadieux (Paquet, Bastien) .18 Penalties; Gauthier, Slater, Ber- geron (2).Third Period 2\u2014Shawinigan Ralls.Gauthier (Laframboise, Bergeron) 3.48 Penalties: Paquet, Lavoie (2), Ca- deux, Calhoun, Slater.Overtime Peri6d 3\u2014Shawinigan Falls .Lavoie (Laframboise, Calhoun) 2.39 Meeting Favors .(Continued from page 1) present.It was decided that one : Member from each organization {Should be appointed as official representative at future meetings.The officers elected are as follows: Town Council, Mr.J.O.Michaud; County Council, Mr.James E, Barrett; Roman Cath- i olic Church, Mr.S.D.Popeck: ; United Church, Mr.Thos.Know- iles; Presbyterian Church, Mr.George Dixon; Anglican Church, | Rev.W.S.Hatcher; Canadian \"Legion.Mr.G.C.Stark: Ladies .of Ste.Annes, Mrs.H.Lefebvre; Red Cross, Mrs.D.J.O'Connor, and Colonel Brooks as represen- \"tative from the Huntingdon Mil- iltary (Basic) Training Centre.Mrs.W.K.Philps was nominat- \u2018ed Secretary and Mr.George | Dixon convenor.These representatives were | asked to visit the three suggested centres for the club and be able to express their opinions at | the next meeting which wil] be | held at the County Building on Monday, November 24th.Valleyfield Is Defeated By Huntingdon | Return Badminton Exhibition Captured by Huntingdon Clan 7-5\u2014 Brisson-Michaud Team Win 15-0.The Huntingdon Badminton Club jeurneyed to Valleyfield on Thursday to play a return match.They : Won by the score of 7-5, Following are the scores: individual Mixed Doubles D.O'Hare, J.McCoy, 15: vs.Mrs.Seward, D.Whalley, 12.N.Lunan, S.Gaw.13; vs.Mrs.\u201c>Tyson, W.Seward, 18.J.Rowat, J.Boisseau, 15; vs.R.Kerr, F.Horgan, 3.M.Brisson, Dr.Brisson, 15; vs.L.Buttress, G.Swift, 11.Ladies\u2019 Doubles R.O'Hare, J.Rowat, 15; vs.Mrs, Myson, Mrs.Seward, 10.Penalties: Raymond, Bergeron, Laframboise.Valleyfield Church Notes.\u2014 The 87th anniversary service of the Valleyfield United Church was; held on Sunday, both morning and evening.Rev.W.W.McNaim, M.A, DD, of the St.Paul United Church, Ottawa, was the guest speaker.The pastor of the chureh, Rev.M.W.Willlams exchanged pulpits with Rev.McNairn for both services.Guide Notes.\u2014 The 1st Valleyfield Girl Guides had the pleasure of having as their guest, Miss McPherson, Captain of the Ormstown Girl Guides, at their meeting on Wednesday evening.Captain McPherson represented this district at the Girl Guide Rally in Toronto last summer, and was able to tell the Guides of the different events which took place while at the Rally.Mrs.W.G.E.Aird, District Commissioner and the President, Mrs.H.A.Naylor also attended the meeting.The Moco Tennis Club is making arrangements for a dance which will take place in the Montreal Cotton Club House on Dec.5.Mr.Peasey and his orchestra will be in attendance and the proceeds will go toward blankets for Britain.Come along and bring your friends and make the evening a happy one.Britain does need blankets.Mr.H.Lewis left Sunday for Toronto where he enlisted with the RCAF.His friends wish him every success.We are glad to report that Mrs.\u2019 Shannon has returned home from the Barrie Memorial Hospital, and is well on the road to recovery.Mrs.L.Wilson of Montreal will attend Mrs.Shannon for an indefinite time.Beauharnois SCHOOL NOTES By Robert Page Beauharnois Intermediate School observed Canadian Education Week | from November 10 to 14.On Tuesday, Nov.11, the teachers and pupils held a Remembrance Day Service at the school.Appropriate prayers were read by the senior students.On Tuesday evening, Grades VT, VII, VIII and IX attended the regular monthly meeting of the Par- ent-Teacher Association at which M.Thibodeau of Beauharnois gave an illustrated lecture on \u201cDenmark.\u201d Miss Thibodeau visited Denmark just prior to the war and her talk proved very interesting and educational.An invitation was extended to \u2018the senior students by the President of the P.T.A.to attend the December meeting at which Mr.Duckworth of the Montreal YM.C.A.will speak on \u2018\u201cVocational Guidance.\u201d On Wednesday morning, a Students\u2019 Amateur Hour was held.Jack Blumer was Master of Ceremonies and there were a large number of entries in each of the vocal, piano, dance, group singing, recitations and miscellaneous sections.It was very successful end a most enjoyable ventyre.On Wainesday afternoon the senior classes paid an excursion visit to the Kilgour Furniture Factory.\u2018The Aqueduct was inspected on Thursday and a tour of the Howard Smith Paper Mills was made on Friday afternoon.Students were very much impressed with the operations of these vari- cus plants.The week was climaxed by a concert given by the pupils, in Trinity Church Hall, under the auspices of the PT.A.\"The objective was to raise funds to assist in purchasing equipment for the Assembly Hall, sum of $53.30 was realized, Kensington A£0/2 Buster Donnelly of Trenton, Ont., visited at his home and M.Brisson, M.Michaud, 15; vs.14.Baron, N.Kerr, 0.I.McEwen, E.LaSalle, 9; M.Morgan, L.Buttress, 15.G.Messier, R.Weeks, 13; vs.I.Brunette, E.Boyd, 15.Men\u2019s Doubles S.Gaw, J.McCoy, 9; vs.D.Whalley, J.Young, 15.J.Boisseau, Dr.Brisson, 5; vs, W.Seward, L.Nixon, 15.E.Weeks,, A.Lefebvre, 15; vs.G.Swift, J.Jourdain, 10.R.Daniels, E.Weeks, 15; H.Jourdain, B.Brault, 8.St-Anicet Mr.Fernand Quenneville, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Simeon Quenneville and family were week-end visitors in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Miner Aubin, of Montreal, spent the week-end in St.Anicet, visiting with friends and relatives.Mr.Romeo Ouimet, of Montreal, visited at the home of his parents over the week-end.Miss Alice Guernon is spending à few days in Montreal with friends and relatives.Mr.Leo Ramsey, of Montreal, visited with his mother over the week-end.Messrs.François and Fabien Castagner.of Valleyfield, were in St.Anicet over the week-end.Messrs.Jos.Beveridge and Dan Donnelly, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their summer home on Lake St-Francis.Trout River Mr.Lewis Dear of Messena, N.Y., ac companied by his parents Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dear, Mr.and Mrs.George Dear and Miss Gertrude Dear, motored to Courtland, NY.on Saturday and spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Howard Olmstead and son Bobby.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Tannahill were: Miss Eliza C.Tannahill of Montreal; Miss Eunice Tannahill of Sutton, Que.and Miss Eva G.! White of Huntingdon, Que.Mrs.Mary Anderson received a cablegram today from her son Gordon.R.C.A.F., of his safe arrival in England.New Erin Mis Mae O'Meara of Ticonderoga, N.Y.spent a day with her sister, Mrs.Hugh McCallum, Miss Lillian Rankin, RN, of Montreal, spe Monday at the home of Mr.anû Mrs.Ward Mc- Lean.Mrs.Tracy Planche of Brooklyn, N.Y.and Mrs.John Taylor of Montreal, are visiting this week with their sister, Mrs.Thomas Cameron.Visitors at the home of Mr.John McCarthy included: Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Durnin, daughter, Helena and son Daniel of St.Stanislas, Miss Ellen McCarthy, Montreal.Tatehurst Mr.and Mrs.George Herdman and family of Malone, Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Mayville and family of North Bangor, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cameron.Shop Early} with other friends here.Lachine Flyers Humble V\u2019s In Rough Tilt Triumph 12-3 in Montreal and District Hockey Game Sylvia Mantha's Lachine Flyers snowed Valleyfield under with a 12-3 score in a scheduled Montreal and district hockey game at La- Forget chalked up three of La- chine's tallies, and Gauthier two.The game was rough, with Braves throwing everything into the tussle in an effort to keep up with the fest-skating Rapides.Officials handed out 14 penalties, including five minute majors to Boyer and Taylor in the last canto.The teams: Valleyfield Lachine Lacelles goal Parr Dalgleish def.Noseworthy Slater def.Whitehead Jeannette centre Cadorette Boyer wing Hayes Bougie wing Forget Valleyfield subs: Hysted, Bastien, Paquette, Cadieux, Leonard, Champagne, Dufour.Lachine subs: Lafontaine, Gauthier.Cormier, Theriault, Browne, Bellehumeur, Taylor.Officials: Mallinson and Martel.First Period 1\u2014Lachine: Forget (Cadorette) .85 2\u2014Valleyfield: Dufour (Slater) 1220002000 000 0 12.00 3\u2014Lachine: Hayes (Cadorette) .17.50 Penalties: Dalgleish 2, Bellehum- eur, Cadorette.Secend Period 4\u2014Lachine: Gauthier .3.31 5\u2014Lachine: Gauthier (Taylor) .oie 10.50 6\u2014Lachine: Whitehead (Hayes) 000005000400 es 19.50 Penalties: Gauthier, Whitehead, Third Period ! T-\u2014Valleyfield: Slater (Boyer) 122200000000 1.45 8\u2014Valleyfield: Joannette (Bastien) .30 9\u2014Lachine: Forget .9.13 10\u2014Lachine: Forget .10.00 l11\u2014Lachine: Browne (Lafontaine) .14.20 13\u2014Lachine: Theriault (Hayes) 000000000006 15.55 14\u2014Lachine: Cormier (Cadcrette.Hayes) .19.29 15\u2014Lachine: Hayes (Whitehead) .19.44 Penalties: Cadorette, Bellehu- meur, Boyer (major), Taylor (major), Noseworthy, Bastien, Whitehead, Cadieux.| | The Gore | W.A.Notes.\u2014 | The Guild and W.A.of St.Paul's : Church, Herdman, met at the home : of Mrs.Ord Taylor.The afternoon | was spent in making quilt blocks.| Supper was served by Mrs, Taylor, ssisted by her daughter, Gladys | and others, > Ï Misses Ruby McCartney of Montreal , Laura of Foster, Que, and Grace of McKay's School were week-end guests at their home.They visited with their mother on, Saturday afternoon in the Barrie) Memorial Hospital.The many; friends and neighbors of Mrs.Me- | Cartney are glad to know she is: n.uch improved.| Mr.Munzing of Montreal was the, Friday guest of his sons, George and Danny, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.Mr.Billy Taylor has returned to Ottawa after spending two weeks\u2019: i THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER | R.(Continued from page 1) him to the Trochu hospital.Wed- 'nesday he was taken to Calgary by Starr's ambuiance.Funeral Saturday Mr.Kelly was a member of the North West Commercial Travellers for 20 years.He was a member of Wesley United Church.Surviving are his wife, Clara; three daughters, Beryl, Doreen and Lois, all of Calgary; one son, William, Calgary; his mother, Mrs.W.P.Kelly, Winnipeg, two sisters, Miss Myrtle Kelly, Winnipeg, and Mrs.J.Mcleod, Toronto, and one victim's father, Mr.W, P.Kelly, passed away a few years ago.Funeral services were conducted | on | at the Park Memorial chapel Saturday at 3 o'clock, with Rev.J.R.Morden officiating.Interment was in Bummsland cemetery.No inquest was held.Enlisted in October in Armed Forces The following residents of Beau- hamois District have enlisted in Canada's Armed Forces since Oct.1st: \u2014 Keith McCaig, St.Louis de Gon- zegue, RAF.Walter McCaig, St Louis de Gonzague, R.A.F.Amold McCaig, St.Louis de Gonzague, R.A.F.Francis Tremblay, Franklin, RAF.Charles French, Franklin, Navy.J.F.Weale, Ormstown, Navy.Wilfred Pilon, Ormstown.Emile Laplante, Dewittville.Lloyd Bruce.Franklin, R.A.F.Frank Lainb, Franklin, RAF.Emerscn Mulhern, Franklin and Huntingdon, R.AF.Anaclet Moutpetit, St.Etienne.Rene Sauve, St.Etienne.Duncan Bruce, Huntingdon, Navy.Andrew Fawcett, Huntingdon, RAF.Leon Grenon, Huntingdon.Allan MeDermid, Huntingdon, RAF.Cyril McWhinnie, Huntingdon.Irvin Laberge, Huntingdon, RCAF.H.Lewis, Valleyfield, R.C.A.F.Parents or friends should forward to the Gieaner Office names with all possible data of those who enlist in His Majesty's Forces.These names will appear weekly in this column.Covey Hill On Friday afternoon an open session was held at Miss M.Mc- Neil's school.The programme included songs, a French dialogue and a debate on the topic, \u201cResolved that the horse is better than the automobile.\u201d The affirmative side was taken by Dorothy Griffiths and Keith Edwards, and the negative by Margaret Edwards and Joyce Jackson.The judges, Mrs.R.C.Whyte and Miss Doreen Jackson, declded in favour of the nega- ive, Rev.Dr, A.S.Reid conducted the Communion service for the Presbyterian congregation last Sabbath afternoon.He was assisted by Mr.J.Gordon Troyer.Three persons were admitted on profession of faith.Among those present were Miss Allana Reid of Montreal, Mrs.Troyer and holidays with his parents and oth- > .baby daughter Iris, and Miss Mer relatives and friends.MacDiarmid of Franklin Centre.Mr.Anber of Montreal was the Subscribers to the fund for week-end guest of his daughters, Christmas boxes for men in the Helen, Doris and Joan at the home overseas service will be interest- of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman.led to know that seven boxes Mrs.Frank Oliver and nephew, were prepared at the home of Billy Walasky of Ormstown were the week-end guests of her bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr.and, Mrs.E.A.Mason.| Messrs.Harold Taylor, Melvin Foster and Earl Fennell spent Sunday in Lachute.| Mr.and Mrs, Everett Mason spent a day recently at the Max- welton farms at Ste, Anne de\u2019 Bellovue.| (LME JE * | + * HUNTINGDON * $ SCHOOL NOTES £ The Huntingdon High School | Cadets are planning a route, march for Saturday morning.Some Cadets are studying a: special course in mathematics as | required for admission to the RCAF.fe The football season being over, the boys are practicing basketball after school and a first class team is expected.The girls also have a first class team and offer the boys strong resistance in practices.Because of the lack of a gymnasium, the boys and girls of the Gault Institute, Valleyfield, practice for an hour in the Hunting- Friday afternoon, November 14th, the Home Economics Club held a meeting.Miss McEwen spoke to the girls about their responsibilities in their own homes.Each girl made a list of the don gym on Saturday mornings.| pe Mr.Martin Beattie under Red Cross auspices and sent in good time.Mrs.Frank Gordon returned to her home in Methuen, Mass., last Thursday.She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.E, E.Perry, with whom she spent the summer, and also by Mrs.W.A.Churchill and son Aaron, who will visit relatives at Haverhill and Woburn, while Mrs, Perry spends a few days at Methuen.Private Norman Ritchie of the Victoria Rifles since their arrival at Nanaimo, B.C, has had the ill fortune to break his arm while driving a truck.Mrs.Griffiths Is in Montreal, attending the funeral of Mrs.Booth.The deceased spent a | fortnight\u2019s vacation at Keith- burn Lodge during the past sum- er.Mrs.Lewthwaite, who has been a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Whyte, has returned to Montreal.Dewittville Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Black, at Riverfield.Mr.Mack' Ruddock, accompanied Henry Cassidy to Montreal on Saturday evening, where Mr.Ruddock attended the banquet supplied by Mr.Samuel to his employees and some friends.Mrs.John Lawrenson and daughter Ann of N.D.G.are spending this week the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles and Mr.Edwards.Miss Nellie Helm and Miss things she and her mother did at home and then compared it with what she should do.This list and moral creation, laundering, mending and ironing clothes, the care of the house, the preparation and planning of meals, meal time so- cialibility and practising of economy.The remainder of the afternoon was spent in learning to men and patch different articles of the girls\u2019 own clothing, Some girls are still knitting for the Red Cross, The total number of boxes of cheese graded in Canada in 1941, up to September 27, was 1240506, of which 95.62 per cent were First Grade.consisted of helping with social : upbringing of the family entertainment, family re- Gertie yle of Montreal, were | week-end guests of her aunt, | Mrs.Hamilton Ferns, also Mr.John and Miss Isobel Ferns.Mr.Edmund Sivie of Montreal, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.McIntosh.Mr.Fred Warren, who was employed by Mr.R.McIntosh, has joined The Forces and has passed his 1st Class Surveyer\u2019s certificate with flying colours.Mr.Warren was in Montreal at that time, but expected to leave for overseas shortly.Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns and Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Monique were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Boyd, Chateauguay Basin, afterward calling on Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Granton, Notre Dame de Grace, and Mrs.Dorin- da Boyd, Montreal.chine on Sunday before 1,500 fans.brother, Russell, of Winnipeg.THF ! H.Kelly Pinned | Advanced Education Is Available 18 Weeks Course at Disposal of Airmen Studies Young men called up in the draft are eligible to apply under the Royal cation courses quarters of No.3 Training Command, R.C.AF., this week.Those called up or others who have two years of high school or its equivalent and are anxious to attain the education standard necessary for afr crew in the R.C.A.F.should apply to the Air Force Recruiting Centre, 1254 Bishop street at St.Catherine.immediately.Separate courses for English and French-speaking youths will be held, the first starting about November 20, at the Montreal Technical School and at University of Montreal respectively.Trainees will learn advanced arithmetic, trigonometry, algebra and other The maximum length of the course will be eighteen weeks but students tional tests.Previous to admission to the the RCA.F.medical provide certain documents certifying their age, etc, and must an agreement to enter the RCA, trainees have already signed up for the first course.but a few vacancies remain, Those who are anxious to serve their country, serve themselves too by gaining a better education for after the war, to sign up at once.Robson Mr.Antoine Cére and family, Mr.and Mrs.Willard McAllister and family accompanied Mr.Thos.Clelund to Lachine des Rapides to visit Brother Leonard (Marcil Cére) on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie and family, and Mrs.Pettes spent Sunday at Russelltown, with Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Gilmore.Mrs.T.E.Cleland attended the Liberal gathering in Huntingdon on Saturday.Mr.W.H.Stewart, Miss Wiggins, Mrs, Geo.Moore, Mr.Fred Sweet and Mr.T.E.Cleland motored to Burlington, Vi, and spent Sunday with their old friend and neighbour, Mr.Wm.Horne, at Mr.Walter Clayland\u2019s home.Mr.Melvin Ferns of Mooers, N.Y, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Barr, Mrs.T.E.Cleland and Mr.Beat- tie Barr spent Sunday in Montreal with friends.Messrs.Lionel and Arthur Barrière and Miss Reta Barrière spent the week-end in Montreal.Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Dunn, of Medicine Hat, Alta, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Dunn.Mr.Dunn is Navigation Instructor in the RC.A.F.at St, Johns, Que.The Y.P.S.met at the home of Mrs.John Goldie, Tuesday, Nov.11th.A very enjoyable evening was spent.Mr.Howard Blair gave an interesting talk on trapping.Misses Mary and Kathleen Cassidy and Mr.J.Brennan of Montreal, spent the week-end at Mr.and Mrs.P.Cassidy's, and Mr.and Mrs, D.Cassidy's.Mr.and Mrs.P.Cassidy, of Delson, were Sunday guests at the Cassidy home also.Mr.Harry Moneypenny, Jr.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Jos.Moneypenny.of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.J.Turcote and daughter, Miss Beatrice, also Mrs.Mary J.Leahy were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Cassidy.Miss Eunice Walker returned to Montreal, having spent some time visiting friends in Franklin.Mr.R.Walker and son Ross, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Porter.; Miss A.Costello of Champlain, N.Y, is spending a few days the guest of Mrs.K.Beaudin.Dr.W.G.Leahy, son Donald, and Mrs.J.P.Kavanagh, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Leahy and family.rs.Geo.Blair, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss C, Blair spent Sunday in Montreal, guests of Mrs.Stewart.Mr.Victor Welburn of Camp Borden, spent a few days with his parents.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Noir Trembley were Mr.and Mrs.A.Renaud, daughter Cecilia, and Mr.and Mrs.Mercill Léger of St.Timothée.Miss Mildred Campbell of Hemmingford, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks and family.The Misses Edna and Joyce McKenny of Malone, were Sunday guests at the Brooks home also.Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks spent Monday in Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Frier of Montreal, spent the week-end visiting friends in Franklin.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Earl and daughter of Chateaugay, N.Y., Mrs.McClatchie and Miss V.Levers were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willlard Blair.Mrs.W.McMillan is visiting in Potsdam, N.Y., guest of Mr, and Mrs.W.Wood.It was inadvertently stated in the last issue of the Gleaner that the proceeds from a cro- quinole party amounted to $1.15.This should have read $10.15.sign : ! are urged by the recruiting officers .{ Mrs, H.Frier of Montreal, subjects necessary for flying duties.; may be graduated at any time they.are able to pass the R.C.AF.educa- | | were served by the hostess, courses recruits will have to pass vole of thanks to Mr.examination, | F.for flying duties upon graduation.' A large number of prospective ! and\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.S.Moneypenny | week-end treal, was a week-end guest of M.Mr.William Tate.| Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.Rollings and son Kenneth, Mrs.Percy, all of Ver- ; dun, and Mr.and Mrs.Angus Black of Aubrey, were guests .Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.A.» Goldie.Miss G.D.Herdman is spending some time with friends in Montreal.Miss Margaret Sloan is visiting \u2018friends in Montreal this week Mr.and Mrs.Jus.Farquhar Wishing to Further Their left for Florida, Monday morn- Two Injured In Accident ing, where they intend spending | ! the winter.Mr.and Mrs.Harold | Farquhar ulso began their return journey South on Sunday, for training going by way of Peterborough, Canadian Air Ont.Force arrangement with the feder- al-provincial governments for edu- | Mr.Victor Wellburn of Camp Borden, and Mr.Walter Douglas of Petawawa, spent a few days prior to enlisting as, at their respective homes recent- air crew, it was announced by head.| ly.Miss Olive Hart was the weekend guest of her | | | ! parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hart of Grand | Ligne.| Sunday and week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham included Mr.Sam J.Grabam of Scattle, Mr.Mr.! and Mrs.A.R.Collins of Malone.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.A.Dear, Agnes and! Helen, of Burke, and Mrs.Lottie Graham of the Gore.The Rockburn Y.P.S.met at: the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nor- uel | und | At Dewittville Harold White and Nora Myers Suffer Injuries in Car Collision\u2014Car Badly Damaged What might have been a serious accident was narrowly averted on Monday morning, at a few minutes before nine o'clock, when a Plymouth car, driven by Mr.Harold White, of Malone, N.Y., was badly damag- cd at the intersection of the Montreal highway and the Rock- burn road, at Dewittville.The Plymouth car proceeding east along the highway, at a reasonable rate of speed.and a Ford car driven by a Dewittville man, Mr.John Murphy, was travelling north on the Rock- burn rond, and turning went on to the highway when the accident took place.Mr.Murphy stopped his car man Brooks, Friday evening.One! 204 assured himself that the new member joined the Society.Ten Christmas boxes were packed for soldiers overseas, who have no friends to do this for | them.These contained candies, tobacco.fruit cakes, stationery, shaving cream, toothpaste and handkerchiefs.Refreshments sisted by Mrs.Lewis Blair, Brooks brought a very happy evening to a close.Havelock Mr sons of Montreal, week-end here.Miss Helene Pombreo of Mon- | treal, was a week-end guest her home here.spent the | owned by Mr.Henry Jones.| ed his side of the road an s pee and Mrs | meanwhile the occupants of the i Plymouth ! White, also saw the danger.and ; young chi Mr, and Mrs.Sam Lloyd and! further off the road.| Way Was clear of traffic to make the turn up a short steep grade, where the path of the American car was obscured from his vision by the hetght of ground, and also by a house close to the rond, As Mr.Murphy reached the high- as.| way he saw the ear coming, ac- [eelerated his speed.and reach- In the car, driven by Mr an effort to save hitting Murphy's car, with two dren in It.by drawing In so doing, two wheels of his car hit the stony dirt road, which caused It to swerve, lightly hitting Mr.at\u2019 Murphy's car and plunge over {the dirt road, 1 anding against a Mr.and Mrs.H.Sayers visited | tree on the east side, where {he friends in Huntingdon on Sat-, engine caugh urday.| The Orangemen held a dance in the Hall on Friday last.| car, was re t fire.Miss Nora Myers of Hunting- don, the other occupant of the leased from her peril- Mr.Ferns Bealtie of Verdun,| ous position by Mr.Murphy.The was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Martin Beattie.Mr.and Mrs, Walter Harkness and children of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Sayers, The ladies of the Russelltown Church held a social evening al the Manse on Saturday evening.Games were played and a nice lunch served.A joyful entertainment was had by some of Rev.Mr.Beaton's friends from Montreal.A truck load of soldiers from the Huntingdon Camp tipped over at Havelock, Monday evening.The truck was whirled into the ditch to avoid hitting a team of horses that had strayed out of the pasture.Fortunately no one was hurt.Friends of Miss Edna Bustard, formerly of Havelock, are pleased to hear of her graduation at the Homeopathic Hospital.Miss Bustard is now nursing at the Barrie Hospital, Mr.Indell Waddell has returned from the hospital, Tatehurst On Thursday afternoon the Presbyterian Home Helpers were entertained at the home of Mrs.Walter Scott when 24 ladies were present.The study period was in charge of Mrs, Duncan Brown.A quill was worked on and other sewing done during the afternoon.A delicious lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting.Mr.Russell MacDougall has returned home afler taking a short course at Macdonald College.Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Henderson were Misses Ethyline Moore and Mamie McNeil of Covey Hill, Miss Beryl and Mr.Adam Mc- Neil Miss Myrtle Forrester of Montreal, was a weck-end guest of her mother, Mrs, George Forres- ter.Mr.George Sumsion of Mon- Messrs.Preston and Alan Hooker made a business trip to Sherbrooke, Milan and Quebec, Tuesday and Wednesday this week.Mr.and Mrs.John Hondorf of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.Herbert Ovans.Mrs.Lorne Ring of Arnprior, Ont.spent a few days last week with friends here, called home by the death of her aunt, Miss Murray.Mr.William Rice and Eric, Miss Janet Rice and Mrs.Lorne Ring motored to Arnprior on Monday.Mr.William Cavers of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Cavers.Mr.John Whiteford, Mrs.Mary McNeil, Mrs.Alan Hooker, Lyndon, Brian and Mary Catherine, were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson.Mr.and Mrs.Wadsworth of Montreal West, were guests on Thursday of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hooker.Callers on Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker were Mr.Richard Goodman of Montreal, Mr.George Breckenridge of Sherbrooke, Messrs.Kenneth Ross, Bernard and Alex.Matheson of Milan, Misses Helen Larmour, Cathie Bell, Helen Mc- Crea, Messrs.Jimmy Todd and John 1.Erskine of Montreal.| latter then proceeded to help others Ww extinguish the blaze in the engine.Miss Myers was Luk- en to Mr.Cassidy's home where first aid was rendered.Her face was cut and bleeding profusely and she suffered from cold.Dr.F.G.McCrimmon of Hun- tingdon was called.Dr.MeCrim- mon examined the injuries of both parties, and dressed them, Miss Myers suffered an injury to her nose and mouth, also shock.Mr, White suffered shock, minor cuts and brujses to his face and leg, and a burn on his wrist.The Doctor deemed ib necessary to remove Miss Myers to the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, where Dr.Stalker took an X-ruy to ascertain whether any further head injury had resulted.Miss Myers is well-known as a resident of Huntingdon.She was one of the popular young Bell Telephone operators until the lime the Bell switched Lo the dia] system about one year ago.She was then transferred to the Lachine office, where she Is still engaged and was on her way there after a twn weeks\u2019 vacation at, her home in Huntingdon.Mr.White's car was badly damaged, its headlight, fender side, and the windshield broken and staved in about seven or eight inches.The car was taken to Huntingdon.It was learned on Tuesday that Miss Myers' condition at the Page Five Ormstown Mr.W.D.Craig of Olds, Alberta, and Mr.Stanley McDowell of Montreal, spent the week-end with their cousin, Mrs.Austin Anderson.Miss Lois Anderson also spent the weekend at home in Ormstown.Mr F.Fidstone of Verdun was a visitor on Sunday, Nov.8th, of Mr.and Mrs.Small, An accident occurred Saturday night about 11.30.An American car with three gentlemen travelling towards Ormstown on the Montreal Malone highway fatled to sce the abrupt turn on to Depot St.broke the Government road sign and ran into the side of Miss M.William's house, breaking several panes of glass.It also smashed the frame of a cellar window.The car was somewhat.damaged, but the occu- (pants escaped unhurt.{A congregational supper for St, | Paul's United Church was held in McDougall Hall, Friday, Nov.14th.This supper was a success.it was under the direction of the Women's I Association Around three hundred and sixty persons attended and $160.00 was realized.Robert Baird eldset son of Mr and Mrs, Andrew Baird, has joined the Air Foree and leaves for Car- tierville lo train, Tuesday, Nov.18th A play, \u201cSecond Fiddle\u201d n farce in three nets presented by Bt.Mathew's Dramatic Club and produced by sperial arrangement with Row Peterson & Co Fvanston, TI, was held in the Presbyterfan Chureh Hall, on Friday, Nov.14th.Was mich enjoyed by all The Presbyterinn Y PS.were very grateful to Rev and Mrs.D Whll& as they were responsible for bringing this play to Ormstown.Rev, H Brown moved n vote of thanks to Ref White, the performers and all who had taken part to make the concert n success Approximately $45 was taken af the door The cast in order of appearance was as follows: Minnle Carson Mary Me.Allister; Marion Raker Thelma Hegple: Joan Keeler Helen Tar- Janet.Williams-Fthel Pigsby; Har- mour; Wilbur FPugene Paulick: old Werple Jimmy Todd: Dorothy Van Straaten Cathie Bell: Mrs Keeler Edith Bradley; Mr Crouch Jimmy MeCrea.Mrs.FE, FO MeCartney the sad news of the death of her grandson, James Ward Anderson.only son of Ward Anderson and the Inte Mrs.Anderson of Montreal, who was killed in an airplane erash near Ottawn, Sundav.Nov 16th.Much svmpalhy ls extended to the herenved family and grandmother, In their deep loss.Mrz Small spent.a few days in Montreal the guest of her son and daughter-in-law.Mr and Mrs.Harry Small and family.The ladies of Howick under the convenorship of Mrs.Roy Younle met af the hospital on Thursday aftermoon, Nov, 13th, to do sewing and mending.Members present: Miss Flizabeth Tait, Mrs.J.T.Stewart.Mrs.Emma Montgomery, Mrs, W.F Welch, Mrs.B.Sped- ing, Mrs Agnes Black, Miss Gladys Ritehte, Miss Muriel Williams, Miss Laura Walsh, Miss Marian Swan.The Hospital gratefully acknow- leciges the following donations\u201412 Jars jam, jellv and plekles, Hun- tingdon WOT.U.; 2 cans corn, 2 squash, Mrs, Hayter, Huntingdon; Jar Jelly, bag carrots, Mrs Chester Orr; Jar Jelly.Mrs.W Merson, Huntingdon.received Canada at present ls the sole source af supply for flour and condensed milk imports to British Guiana, (110oserereuereeeessseÂs 0.\" ; Leduc & Prieur Ltée.X-ray hospital is sutisfactory, revealing no further injury.She will remain in the hospital for a few days.The travellers in the rallway carriage were discussing railway matters.\u201cI consider,\u201d said one, \u201cthat the single fare for the double journey is a very good investment,\u201d \u201cIt certainly is,\u201d added another, \u201cbecause you get a return for your money.\u201d Departmental Store ; Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-wear Garments for Ladies ænd Gents.Tailonng, Dressmaking and Millinery.3 4 & 040000 2004440044400400000404209d VALUES ON SALE TO NOVEMBER 22ND Sig, A SULTANA Raisins 2 rss.25c FIVE ROSES Flour 24 Ib.BAG 719c HEINZ TOMATO Ketchupsorr:-21c AYLMER CHOICE Tomatoes 2r1ss25c OLD QUEBEC Pea Soup 3m~s29¢ Bulk CURRANTS Domino BAKING Bulk MINCEMEAT Broken WALNUTS Pure LARD 2 1m.29\u20ac POWDER Tin 19c 2 Ibs.25¢ 5 29c Ib.16¢ Red Rose COFFEE Ib.dlc PAUTRY FLOUR Back 28c 55c P.& G.10 Bars 15c SOAP Dominion 1bro 25¢ PURE COCOA Tin Beehive CORN SYRUP JUICY FLORIDA Oranges voz 35c EMPEROR FRESH FRUITS AND Grapes 2 res.25c VEGETABLES CRANBERRIES 2 5 C 10 lbs.23c Pkt.23c 2 ua 17c Ib.P.EIL POTATOES MUSHROOMS Iceberg LETTUCE CHATEAUGUAY ST.\u2014BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS\u2014 DOMINION STORES LTD.PHONE 443 HUNTINGDON Page Six Athelstan The November meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Reese.Report of the recent National District New | The Beaver S Notes The Dundee W.I.held a success- | t I] ful card party and dance in the 1 moral.The members had an ex- Go Hall.Dundee.on mr hibition of work prepared foray evening.Prize liers were.Supply Work, also several artic- .Ladies\u2014Miss Violet McNicol; Gents ; les offered for sale, including Mr.John Ferguson; Door Prize\u2014 : \u2018two beautiful crib quilts, made Mr.Harold McNicol.Music for the by the members under the sup- Gance was supplied by the Elliot | ervision of Mrs.J.L.Elder.The, orchestra.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 1942 CHEVROLET Convention was given.The usual sale of ok sand offering, Miss Lucille Quenneville, St.Ani-' onations of jams, jellies, etc.,| ; iy ts 20k- ! are to be edna to the Miss Maureen Elder and Miss cet spent the week-end with her : Friendly Home, Montreal.{ Claire Richer entered Barrie The Lend-A-Hand Mission Hospital on Friday for tonsil op- Circle was entertained on Thurs- trations.Both little girls are parents.Mr.and Mrs.John Quen- neville, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr and day evening by Miss Lillian; home again and making a satis- | sons, Montreal, spent Sunday with Munro.The study tor the month was one of interest.Mr.and Mrs.H.Caswell and son Charles of Westmount, and Mr.L.Hodgson of Sherbrooke, have been recent guests at the! home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Boyce.Ladies\u2019 Aid Society \u2014 i The November meeting of the: Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Society: was held on Thursday afternoon | at the home of the president,! Mrs.D.F.Grant.The treasurer | reported the sum of $106.50 from the recent canvass.A report of: Christmas boxes sent local boys, now serving overseas, showed that sixteen parcels had been; mailed.| PYPS\u2014 J A meeting of the Presbyterian] Young People's Society was held | on Friday night at the home of Mr.F.W.Hutchings.Rev.R.T.Greta Ross, Grace Carrigan and | Moores gave a report of the re-, cent P.YPS.Rally held at, Georgetown.Mrs, McCaffrey had, charge of games.| Mission Band Thankojfering \u2014 The Willing Workers held their | Thankoffering meeting in the; Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon.An invitation had been sent to the neighbouring! band of Huntingdon, and ten! were able to attend through the kindness of Mrs.Wallace Mid- dlemiss, who brought the group.Mrs.Tully was the guest speaker, who told the story of Smarty, | MEDICINE Hit CATARRH Misery Fast! difficult\u2014causes stuffy head, watery eyes, nasal irritation and distress, put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril and enjoy the relief it brings.Va-tro-nol is so successful because it does three very important things: (1) shrinks swollen membranes of the nose, (2) clears out discomfort- causing congestion and (3) soothes irritation.Many catarrh sufferers 2D say it's the best re- WICKS o> When acute catarrh makes breathing | | | a nature story with a Pre | factory recovery.Mrs.W.F.Macdonald and Mrs.Geo.P.Elder were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson on Wednesday.L AC.Herman Roy of Guelph, Oni.\u2026 is enjoying a few days leave of absence.Mrs.Chalmers, Misses Anna and Betty of St.Lambert, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Saunders and Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Hutch- ings.Misses Gladys McHardy and Patricia Rowat of Macdonald College, spent the week-end at their homes.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Roy are Roy's parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Antoine, Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs, Russell Myatt, Mr.Stewart Ross and Misses Hattie Shearer motored to Montreal on Monday.Mrs.James McKell, Mrs.Wm.Orr and Mrs.John Orr of River- field, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson of Fertile Creek, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Anderson were guests of Miss Bella Anderson on Wednesday.some time this week.Mrs.Morrison returned to| Mrs.Arthur Murphy, Mr.and] Montreal, after spending the Mrs.Ernest Demers and daugh- past two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Fred Ross.Miss Mary Munro of Laval des Rapides.is spending some time with her brother, Mr.Donald Munro.Mrs.R.C.Baird entered the Montreal General Hospital on Monday for treatment.Miss Helen Elder of Montreal, | spent the week-end at home.Miss Carol Ross and Mr.Allis- ter McCaig of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross.| Mr.Robert Anderson \u2018daughter May.of Fertile Cr | were guests of Mrs.Wm.French , on Thursday.Roxham Mr.and Mrs.and Mrs.John Smith spent Wednesday the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Young, St.Lambert.Que.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster and son Clifford of Hemming- and eek, Aibert Akester | and daughter Norma, and Mr.lief they\u2019ve found.ford, spent Sunday with Mr.and Try it! VA-TRO-NOL Mrs\u2019 Kenneth Akéster, A FAMOUS ''BOVRIL'\u2019 POSTER | Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron.|! Mr.Alexander Demers left last week for Vaileyfield where he has\u2018 \u2018accepted a position.| Recen, guests of Mrs.Mary Rey- \u2018nolds and Mrs.Wesley Thomson l were Mr.Chas.Vass, Platisburg, \"N.Y.;, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Mur- idech, Doris and David Murdoch, ! Syracuse, N.Y.Murdoch, Glenelm, | Mrs.Edward Sutton aud Mr.| Harold Sutton, Covey Hill were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Lisle Wat- | terson on Sunday.| Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson ! spent Tuesday with friends in Mal- :Sspending the winter with Mrs.| one, N.Y.| Ste.Agnes | The entire stock of the gen- bon was sold at public auction on Friday afternoon, with auctioneer F.J.Donnelly in charge.Mr.John Bealtie of Athelstan, will move into the store building vacated by Mr.McGibbon ter, Fredericka, spent Armistice day in Malone.N.Y., where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Boyer.The ladies from this vicinity who attended the women's branch of the Huntingdon County Liberal Association and the luncheon in the Chateau on Saturday were: Mrs, J.E.Plait, | Mrs.Damase Leblanc, Mrs.W.C.MacPherson and Mrs.Ernest Therrien.Mr.and Mrs.William Carrière of Village Billette, were guests on Thursday of Mrs.Carrière\u2019s i parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Oui- met.Rev.Father Toner and Rev.Father Harold Murphy of Mon- i at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Demers.Miss Lello Cameron, R.N., of Malone, N.Y, spent Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Mec- Gibbon.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.MacPherson of Valleyfield, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ferguson.Mr.and Mrs.J.Euclide Marchand and son Jean-Paul of River Beaudette, Que., Mr.Ludo- vic Marchand and Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Lalonde of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilbrod Marchand.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Quenne- ville of Massena, N.Ÿ., visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.J, W.Quenneville, They also called on Mr, and Mrs.J.B.Quenne- ville and family.Mr.and Mrs.Slack, also Mrs.A.Arnold of Malone, N.Y., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Arnold on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Brunet of Alexandria, Ont., are visiting at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Leblanc and Mr.and Mrs.Alas! my poor Brother 41-191 MILLIONS of PEOPLE USE & ENJOY The BEEFY FLAVOUR of BOVRIL ê in 1914 : when telephone traffic was one fifth of what it is today, the \u201cBell Mechanized Division\u201d was in an early stage of development.A fleet of Model \u201cT\u201d trucks guarded long distance lines, built new ones, went into action in emergencies, Then, as now, mobile, well-equipped Bell Telephone units did their bit in the vital field of communications.in 1941 When mechanized armies menace us with new dangers, mechanized services on the Home Front help to meet them.The number of units of the Bell Telephone today is as large as those used by a substantial army.These units are placed in strategic spots throughout Ontario and Quebec, and like their predecessors in 1914, they \u201cguard long distance lines, build new ones, go into action in emergencies\u201d.NNN A 3 AN CAML ee Het Albert Léger.Mr.and Mrs.François Teste, Georgette and Madelaine of Val- leyfield, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Normandeau and family.Mr.and Mrs.E.Latreille and Mr.and Mrs.E.Trepanier, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Aimé Latreille.also Miss Lillian: eral store of Mr.W.C.McGib-' treal, were guests on Wednesday | i i ! | | Presented in two Series \u2014 the Master DeLuxe and Fleetline~\u2014the 1942 Chevrolet sets a new trend in Howick | Mrs, Ellen Carmichael spent part of last week with relatives in Montreal.The November meeting of the .Akita C.G.IT.was held at the | home of Marion Craig on Satur- ay.ter McArthur, was present at the | visited Some Red Cross sew- town.i meeting.| ing was done during the afternoon., Two new members were \"listed.Refreshments were ser- , ved by Mrs.Craig., Mrs.J.Stacey spent the week- \u2018end with friends in Montreal, ; Mrs.Jas.Baxter has returned home after spending the summer months at Bainsville, Ont, with | her daughter, Mrs.D.Thompson \u2018and Mr.Thompson.Mr.Armour Whyte left last week for Newfoundland, where he will work for the Bell Telephone, having been for the past | few years with the Farmers\u2019 Telephone.The Fertile Creek Community Club met on Friday night.Mr.and Mrs.James Stewart and Mr.| and Mrs.Mason Greig were convenors.Cards were played at twelve tables, winners: 1st, Mrs.| Allen Henderson and Mr.Glen ; Whyte; consolation, Mrs.Wm.| Smith and Mr.Stanley Peddie.| Refreshments were served, and i dancing enjoyed the remainder | of the evening.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Roy have returned home after visiting for a few days with friends at Ot- | tawa.Mr.Hollis Rorison, R.C.A.F., of ; Belleville, Ont.spent a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Rorison.The Howick W.I.met on Nov.4th in the Community Hall.The roll call was answered by wartime economy and a joke by those that were absent at last meeting.A Scotland letter was read by Mrs.A.Greig, which was much appreciated.Current Events were given by Mrs.J.Greig.Community singing was then enjoyed by everyone.An interesting part in the evening was an address by Mr.Edwin Elliott of Montreal, on \u201cPottery\u201d, which was founded two hundred years ago, The president, Mrs.Wilfred Bryson, thanked Mr.Elliott for his address.Refreshments were served by hostesses, Mrs.James Hamilton and Mrs.Wallace Kerr, assisted by Mrs.B.Anderson and Mrs.À.Kerr and Mrs.Greig.Kensington Pte.Henry Tromblay arrived here Sunday from St.Paul, Minn.Mr.and Mrs.A.Watson spent Tuesday in Malone.Inspector Brady Schools recently.Mr.and Mrs.Johnny Murphy and family of Ormstown visited on visited Elgin Sunday at the McCovic home.{Fs advanced styling, and is replete with many important mechanical developments, while many new interior refinements are revealed in the new models.Above is the Chevrolet Fleetline Six-Passenger Aerosedan.On Mr.1 Friday The new leader.Mrs.Allis- | Thos.McGovern of Saranac Lake and Saturday with old friends in Mr.McGovern was known to a'l here, for Huntingdon was the town of his birth and here he worked the major portion of his life as a blacksmith, Though Mr.Mec- Govern is now 77 years of age, he is still blacksmithing at Saranac, where he has resided since 1929.When asked if he was still shoeing horses, he answered in the affirmative, although he said most of his time was devoted to repair work such as sharpening steel, repairing auto springs and making irons for fire-places so common in Adirondack hunting camps.As to shoeing horses, we don't get many horses to shoe, except in the summer season.In the summer the aristocrats from New York will come to the shop and ask for Mr.Mc- Govern.About that moment my chest sticks out, says Tom.They then start in to tell you about all the pecularities of their horse, ending up by asking him is he can correct the situation, I always tell them I can shoe the horse; they can decide for themselves as to whether that is going to correct a physical ailment.Give them a bit of Irish talk and they feel convine- ed their saddle horse will be much better for the new shoes.Ultimately they pay $1.50 more than does the farmer for a similar amount of shoeing.We don't really charge the New Yorker any more for his work than the farmer, but they take up so much of your time talking about their own horses, you just got to charge them for the time it takes to listen to their lingo, concluded Tom McGovern.+ + + On Wednesday, Nov.12th, the members of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church, Huntingdon, gathered for their annual Autumn Thank- offering meeting in the Church Hall.The president, Mrs.John Reid, opened the meeting with singing and prayer.The address of welcome was given by Mrs.Davis.A committee was appointed to draft a slate of officers to be voted on at the December meeting.Mrs.Raymond then sang, \u201cThe Stranger of Galilee.\u201d The guest speaker was Mrs.B.B.Tarlton of Montreal.Mrs.Tari- ton is one of the Vice-Pres.of the Conference Branch, and attended the Dominion Board meeting at Toronto in May, and came to us filled with the spirit of that gathering which radiated throughout her whole address.She took as her subject, \u201cWhat the W.M.Society stands for.\u201d She dealt with the motto of the soclety: \u201cPray, Study and Give.\u201d She stressed the necessity of organizing the children and young girls into bands and circles.in order that their young minds become Interested in Missions and eventually become members of the W.M, Society.Mrs.R.Anderson then delighted the ladies with a reading entitled \u201cThanksgiving,\u201d and the Rev.T.Knowles pronounced the benediction.Receipts to date $92.20.On Tuesday, November 11th, an unfortunate accident occurred at the new Fawcet and Grant Ltd.building on Wellington Street, Huntingdon, about 8.30 a.m., when Mr.Willlam Crutchfield, who has been employed as carpenter at the plant, was struck by a piece of wood.Mr.Crutchfield was helping to hoist a large plank and a smaller piece of wood with a derrick when the load tipped.The plank fel about six inches from Mr.Crutch- field, but the smaller object struck him on the side of the head and fell to his shoulder, injuring his back.The unconscious man was taken to Dr.F.G.McGrimmon's office in Huntingdon, where it was found he suffered a bruise over the eye and bruises on the shoulder.His kidneys were also injured when the object rebounded to his back.The injured man was taken to his home where his condition is reported as satifactory.+ + + On Friday night a serious accident was narrowly averted on Cha- teauguay Street, Huntingdon, when Mr.Jack Harvey was struck by a car as he was getting into another, owned by Mr.Steve Flynn, which was parked in front of Beaulieu's Bakery shop.Mr.Harvey had the door of the Flynn car opened and was about to get in when a car driven by Elmer R.Robert, of Hemmingford, rounded the trun at the O'Connor Theatre and struck the Flynn car, throwing Harvey onto the hood of the car where he fell to the road.Mr.Harvey suffered a deep cut above the forehead and other bruises.He was rushed to Dr.J.R.McEwen's office and later allowed to go home.\\ + + + Mr.N.W.Sparrow spent the week-end in Elgin, Ont, visiting with his friends, Mr.and Mrs, Pen- nick + + + Mr.and Mrs, Norman Brown and children are spending American Thanksgiving with their relatives in Fulton, N.Y.+ + + Mrs.Horace Green of Granby spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Ian Telfer.+ + + Mrs.F.Gordon McCrimmon will be \u201cAt Home\u201d cn Saturday, Nov.22nd, from 3.30 till 5.30 o'clock.Hemmingford Red Cross Notes.\u2014 The monthly meeting of the Hemmingford and District Red Cross was held in the Forrest Figs- by Memorial Hall on Nov.13th, So far, in answer to the blanket appeal, 6 quilts and $28.00 have been received.Miss M.Bennett, Miss I.Moore and Mrs.J.K.Good- fellow were appointed to take charge of a card party to be held on Tuesday afternoon, Dec.2nd, proceeds for the Blanket Appeal .A shipment of old aluminum utensils was sent to Salvage Headquarters in Montreal recently.Those in charge of this campaign are hoping to have more to send in shortly.The following shipment went forward to Red Cross House recently: Scarves 12, sweaters 4, turtle neck sweaters 3, handkerchiefs 5 dozen, wristlets 2 pair, knee caps 1 pair, caps 12, boys\u2019 shirt 1, helmet 1, mitts 42 pair, two-way mitts 9 pair, gloves 13 pairs, 1 towel.Refugee: scarves 3, mitts 8 pair, gloves 1 pair.Donations: Hemmingford, mitts 5 pair, child's socks 1 pair, caps 2, nigntgowns 2, dresses 2.DUNDEE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL NOTES On Tuesday morning, a special Remembrance Day service was held.National! Education Week was celebrated with a Visitor's Day on Wednesday afternoon, and a special Church Service on Sunday morning.These events were organized by the Student\u2019s Council, On Wednesday, a large number of parents and friends visited the classrooms.There was a short programme consisting of songs and recitations by Grades I-VI, and a debate by members of Grades VII to XI.Lunch was served to the guests by Grades VII to XI.Proceeds amounted to $6.00.At the Sunday service, Rev.H.Lindley, minister of Zion United Church, took as his theme, \u201cEducation For A Post War World.\u201d Miss Shirley McNicol, vice-president of the Student's Council, read the scripture lesson.The service served as a fitting climax to our National Education Week activities.PHILCO-EASY ® vovez er ) Le PRIMEAU, & LEDUC 128 St-Laurent.\u201d Tél.1339 VALLEYFIELD Phone 365 Hey, Don\u2019t Pass Up You can\u2019t afford to miss \u2018em! Because every day there are opportunities for you to sell 4 something you.have no.use for or to buy something you want, find a better job or better yourself They're on page 8 of the Gleaner today.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.the Classifieds inexpensively; or to in many ways, Huntingdon Wednesday, November 19th, 1941 ~ Aubrey-Riverfield Communion service for the \u2018Riverfield and Howick Presbyterian churches was celebrated in Knox church, Howick, the - Rev.Casselman of Valleyfield, dispensing the Holy Communion and later conducting evening service in the Riverfield church.Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Allen, Mr.and Mrs.Ern.Reddick motored of their parents.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Goundrey.Miss Marjorie Gruer, R.N., was week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.J.L.Gruer.The Siloki C.G.I.T, group met on Friday at the home of Mrs.Everett Orr with fourteen members present.Plans were made to do Red Cross work, and practice for an evening vesper service in Howick Church was held.to Bedford on Thursday, to visit their sister, Mrs.Alex.Steele, who is confined to bed with an attack of rheumatic fever.At the conclusion of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Stack- house of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr.A listening group of the Radio Farm Forum has been formed in Scotch Concession with Mr Robert Templeton as secretary.They plan meeting every Monday evening at the various homes in that concession.Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr, Mrs.James McKell, Mrs.John Orr and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson were dinner guests on Wednesday of Miss Bella Anderson, Powerscourt.The afternoon was pleasantly passed in looking over relics of former days and con- leluded by a group picture of those present.|! Mr.and Mrs.A, R.Allen motored to Montreal West, Sunday, to bring home their son Ward, , who had the misfortune to fall \u2018on the street and break two i bones in his ankle.His many friends wish him a speedy recov- | Mr.and Mrs.James Antle and | Mrs.Mary Taylor of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.A, Allen.; Mrs, Ernest Robertson spent | Monday in Montreal.Miss Doris Goundrey of Ches- \u2018lea, and A-C2 Alan Goundrey of | Montreal, were week-end guests | D 1) | ITC -or Money Back For quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples, ! lote's foot, scales, scabies, rashes and other | caused skin troubles, use fast-acting, cooling, septic, liquid D.D.D.Prescription.G stainless.Soothes irritation and quickly siopeiotens itching.3Sc trial bottle proves it, oe back | your druggist today for D.D.D.P! .1 STOPPE I depends on INT NE use EDISON MAZDA MADE IN CANADA CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.LIMITED ! Business Directory t t | Laberge Bros.; Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces.Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 St.Lawrence S$.Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada And agent for Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Liability Insurance and Bonds For Particulars Phene 607r5, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 432 - Huntingdon, Que.VALLEYFIELD Romeo Brunet W.K.PHILPS Cement Blocks, Cement Silos, General Insurance of All Cement Tiles, etc.Kinds , Sand end Crushed Gravel, Sand er At Moderate Rates Ormstown, Que.- Phone 105 Phone 551 - Huntingdom LAN K.ENGLISH AL MONUMENTS CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipkng Aubrey, Que.Tel.St.Chrysostome 43r11 FULLER BRUSH - Dealer - L.BERGERON 22 King St.Phone: 781 Huntingdon, Que.R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Aocountants Room 743, Dominion Square Bldg.MONTREAL Professional Directory Dr.H.E.Purcell, Surgeon Dentist Prince Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 336 X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza Surgeon Dentist Gas or Twilight Sleep Telephone 2000 - Huntingdon Erle C.Martin BA.BCL ADVOCATE King 8t.Phone 401 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette Barristers & Solicitors Phone 43 Valleyfield Mr.J.P.Cossette will be in Huntingdon the first and third Saturday of each month Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 5 pm.Phone 52 ORMSTOWN, QUE.Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor to I.I.Grevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public, Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Beaulleu\u2019s Building.Money to Loan.Estate and succession settlement, Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST Main St, Ormstown Telephone 25 Howick Pridays at John Ritchie's Telephone 30 r 2 Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Bell Tel.709 P.O.Box 124 Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building Montreal At Huntingdon in his office in Court House every Saturday, unless notice te the contrary in Gleaner.P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist Eyesight Specialist 201 Victoria St.- Phone 111 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.ARY SURGEON Office at the residence of the late Dr.R.N.Walsh Phene 331 Prinee BL Muntingdon, Que.T.A.Laniel Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist 12 Nicholson St.- Phone 843 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.peo * M \u20acthat 1 - .[id i À TES ; pi A fi \u201c pi.4 skilled Ta + 4) sens | # ht HR) 4 8 te PS Mar pf ton @ was à is on Tm an q that It hal alread sages like not b peate patte his wi reco hour.The place, can j figure ing, which .\u201cout bé years tried t pl el had p an ar keene next safety ment daisica lessly not ca thund ment for th years five.\u201cLet stresse auestio be don is muc \u201cI h very r that tl muniti tively that h orable confirn| fields t sow.al harrow vest.your nf In the plants marshy year à doubt and yo yield ri ter per - vd en Set amr \u2014 4 = * ig ot 3 | B 1 \u201d ou D + .J 13 à ol Sl Rr .\u201cbut believed and heeded not.{ that loomed in Central Europe.He Nin up.It totals roughly $6,790,000 Wednesday, November 19th, 1941 \u2014 Among those consistently historic addresses which were given by Winston Churchill in the years when his was a voice crying in the wilderness is one that constantly comes back » my mind as I consider the posi- on of Britain, and more broadly, that of the Allles of that moment.It haunts my memory that I have already quoted the relevant passages of that address; but I should like to do so once again.It would not be the first time that I have repeated myself, and in any case, the pattern of thought that underlay his words is one that we might well reconsider in light of the present hour.The time was May 21, 1936.The place, the House of Commons.One can just picture that short, stalky figure of Churchill, his eyes flashing, his air defiant before a house which flocked to hear him speak, For years \u2014 even then \u2014 alone he had tried to awake Britain; to rouse her people and her leaders to the threat nad pleaded for the inauguration of an armament program.With a keener eye trained on winning the next election than assuring the safety of the nation, the Government had set about the task laka- daisically.Churchill in 1936 \u201cThe program is already hopelessly in arrears, the deliveries are not coming to hand.\u201d Churchill thundered.\u201cWhat the Government themselves think necessary for the safety of the country to be accomplished in no more than three years can only be accomplished in five.\u2018Let it be observed,\u201d Churchill stressed, \u201cthat it is not simply a | question of spreading what ought to be done in three years over five; it is much worse than that.\u201cI have endeavored to explain very respectfully to the Committee that the first and second years of a munitions program are compara- \u2018the surplus year.Thinking Back cee ANN .Locking Ahead Prime Minister Churchill Had Warned the World in | 1936 That \u201cThe Program is Arrears, the Deliveries Are Not Coming to Hand\"\u2014 A Definite and Clear Prophecy\u2014Russia Holding, Japan Told to Stop By DONALD C.MACDONALD the effective results come only in the third year.\u201d Modern Prophecy Bearing in mind the fact that this speech was delivered just five years ago, and secondly, Churchill warned actually did hap- pen\u2014namely that a three-year program was conducted so half-heart- edly that it is only now being completed in the fifth year\u2014here are his concluding remarks, as clear and prophetic as man ever uttered: \u201cNo, if you dawdle a three yea: program over five years, it means that your results do not come to hand on a large scale until the p2ss, through a very long valley of unprotected preparation.It is in this period, years which lie between us and the proper placing of our country in a state of domestic security, that I fear the affairs of Europe may reach their climax.\u201d Churchill enunciated then some of the inexorable laws of the economics of total war.In fact, so accurate did he guage the future that those who come back from Britain now after close contact with government circles, report that the; British Gevrnment, now led by the little-heeded Thunderer of the Opposition of those former years, still maps its strategy according to what, in essence, Churchill said in 1936.Surplus Year is Near For example, it takes three years to build the machines to win a modern war.according to Ralph Ingersoll's report of the situation in that what.reached a position when she might \u2018 Radajewski.fourth or fifth year.and you have | to pass, and we shall all have to these three or four, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER tt Across the | This is the first of a series of | articles about conditions in Great Britain and other parts | of Europe, written exclusively .for the weekly newspapers of i Canada by Already Hopelessly in \u2018tween the Azores and Bermuda\u2014 What a strange place this is for the i editor of a Canadian weekly news- ; paper to be in this later part of l October, 1941, after more than | was within a few months of the YEATS of war! time when the Allied production And when you come to think of it, would really fit her out for such ac- what a strange place for anyone to tion (next Spring), she had frit- be unless driven by dire necessity.tered her reserves away premature- Most of the other 140 people on \u201cly, and thereby prolonged the war.board the U.S.Steamship Excam- | , blon are here because of necessity.! Britain and Russia {They are fleeing from unhappy Ra!ph Ingersoll points out some Europe, glad enough to get away in significant facts.For those critics spite of perils that may still lie ahead, i who say that Britain is not sincere They are refugees, hoping for peace | in her desire to help Russia, hein the United States.The passen- counters: first, materials are flow- | ger list contains names of a Prince ; ing in quantities greater than the related to one of the still-ruling world realizes: and secondly, proof royal families of Europe.There of sincerity lies in the fact that are such names as Gomez y Gomez | once again, just when Britain has and Pastuhov, and Pin Tsao, and | There is a group of | have adequate reserves to remould wholesome young people who have! her army of the Middle East into a left the U.S.Embassy in Berlin formidable force.she has redirected \u2018 while going is good, and several planes and supplies to Russia.| Chinese families, including some The complaint of the military cute little children, being with- leaders in Egypt, according to In- | drawn from the Embassy in Swit- gersoll, is that they have played 'zerland.There is a man from the second fiddle all throughout this: British diplomatic service, occupy- war.That is to say, Britain has {ing a cabin all by himself because aways acted on the belief that the he carries confidential information forces and strength of the Island to Washington, and there is a at home must not be jeopardized, Lieutenant in the US.Navy in even to strengthen the Middle East civilian clothes, returning from a Army a little more.Now when mission to Britain.There are two that Home strength has reached a ! English women forced to leave point when they could send planes France on 24 hours notice.They in greater numbers, and supplies in | have not tasted meat for two years greater quantities, suddenly the because they fed their entire ration, Egyptian Army is made to play such as it was, to a Siamese cat third fiddle, because these supplies that now accompanies them on the have been redirected in great pro- ship.There is a little French girl portion to embattled Russia.| who ordered two poached eggs for In her hour of trial, Britain is, breakfast her first morning on the tending Russia not only all she can, ! boat and then could not eat them but all she dare.And athough by- | when they came, but sat and cried | gones might just as well be left as 'salt tears over them because her bygones.it is well to recall that, appetite was gone.And another limited though her help may be, it | family from Unoccupied France ate is more than Russia gave Britain nothing but potatoes for their first Britain.The first year is the blue-print year.The second is the bottle-neck year\u2014and the British consider it to have been 1940-41, spring to spring.The third year is In other words,\" only in the next few months will Great Britain be reaching the end | of that \u201cvery long valley of unprotected preparation.\u201d Only next tively unproductive.Everything that has fallen from my right hon- | orable Friend this afternoon would confirm that.In these combre fields the first year you have to sow.and in the second year you harrow; the third year is your har- | vest.In the first year you make your machine tools and designs.In the second year you make your plants and lay them out.vou, marshall and secure your labor, skilled and unskilled.In the third year come your deliveries.No ' doubt all these processes overlap.and you get, over three years, a vear will she have that abundance of war materials which will truly be an abundance, when the giant industrial machine of the United States of America begins to pour forth its materials in quantities which will dwarf those of Germany.In light of these facts, then.let us return to the question to which we have devoted so much attention during the past week\u2014that of a British invasion of the continent.To invade the continent at this hour would be to start unprepared.The greatest tragedy would not be in the calamitous results that would yield rising very sharply in the lat- surely follow; rather, it would be in ter period; but broadly speaking, the fact that, just when Britain Feeding Hungry Lumberjacks Consumed by Pulp and ~.Six Million Dollar Business 7,500 Tons of Flour-\u20148, 000 Tons of Meat Paper Woodsmen\u2014All Provinces Share This Huge Grocery Bill Flapjacks for lumberjacks is big business; the men employed in cutting wood for Canada's pulp and paper industry consumed some seven thousand five hundred tons of flour last season valued at over $580,000.But that is only part of the food bill these outdoors men and every province profits from it, particularly our farm communities.Meat?These woodsmen last year ate eight thousand tons of it\u2014\u2014six thousand tons of beef and two thousand of pork\u2014while another twelve hundred tons of lard went into the frying pan.They also ate a thousand {ons of beans, eleven HELP GET RID OF THAT THEIL | Td = WAY The Buckley way.The new improved Buckley dormuls now all medication\u2014no syrup, not only brings quicker relief but gives you more fot your, money.But be sure it's the genuine .al BUSKEEY'S MIXTURE thousand tons of potatoes, almost a million tins of tomatoes and six hundred and forty tons of fruit.They have a sweet tooth\u2014these lumberjacks: they used roughly four thousand tons of sugar, 135,000 gallons of molasses and five hundred tons of jam.They are also strong on dairy products\u2014three hundred tons of cheese and over ran to over four hundred tons and ; fish to another 75 tons.Tea, coffee and cocoa, too, are consumed by the ton\u2014175 tons of them to be exact\u2014and spices (1) amounted to 24 tons.These figures are for the men employed in the woods operations only of the pulp and paper industry.Another thirty-five thousand men are employed in the pulp and paper mills and earn some fifty-six million dollars in salaries and wages; a large part of this is spent in feeding and clothing their families.All told, about half a million people are directly dependent for their livelihood on the pulp and paper industry.It has been estimated that the average Canadian eats ten times his own weight of food a year.A lumberjack in the woods does considerably better than that.Yes, he is a sizable market for farm produce.Maybe the far off paper mill is closer to the farm that at first meets the eye.THRILLING FUR VALUES profit by the substantial ductions.© rel (Mink dyed), Opossum, and many others.We make all kinds prices.GERARD GUINDON Phone 552 Ladies! Now is the time to buy your Fur Coats.We have a fine assortment, and in buying now you will Raccoon, Muskrat, Squir- Black French Seal, Hudson Seal, Caracul, Persian Lamb, Arabian Lamb Coats on order at reasonable re- of VALLEYFIELD, 47 Market St.| last year when the fate of the.few meals.There is even a state- whole world hung in the balance ly English woman who crawled out Hugh Templin of | the Fergus News-Record.| Somewhere in the Atlantic.be- | Atlantic.| BACK FROM BRITAIN - Mr.Hugh Templin, Editor News- Record, Fergus, Ont, representative of Canadian Weekly Newspaper editors who recently returned home from viewing the Old Country under wartime conditions, strenuous and exciting times over- Seas.When the invitation came to me to go to England for a few weeks to represent.the weekly papers of Canada, there were many who envied me because of that opportunity.If it is any comfort to them now, I can say quite truthfully that there were times when I would gladly places with any of them.Travel across the Atlantic these days is something that should not be undertaken except from necessity.Adventurous Weeks But on the whole these have been wonderful weeks.I have crossed the Atlantic by air, one of the most ro- mantic voyages in the world today.I have flown altogether some 9,000 miles by American Clipper, Royal Dutch Air Lines and British Overseas Airways, I have visited Bermuda, the Azores, England, Southern Ernest Mallette, 12-vear-old son Ireland and Portugal.I have talked with Winston Churchill, ;members of his cabinet, ! greatest newspaper men, a ! Canadian Prime Minister and Canadian High Comumisioner, .Canadian Corps Commander and many of his officers and soldiers, | and a host of the \u201ccommon people\u201d vof England who have come through | bombins, have lost their homes and their relatives, yet carry on in \"Britain's hour of need.1 have tasted the hospitality of great and small in England and have made \u201cnew friends there.: the the I have flown down the Bay of Biscay in a seaplane with not a light.) showing and the hostile enemy! const not far away.[ have stood on a roof-top in London with the: fire-watchers and have seen the! 1 distant flashes of anti-aircraft guns shooting at an enemy pline ap- ° proaching the city.IT have been through a \u201cblitz\u201d myself- have seen and henrd and felt the explos- | ions of huge enemy land mines and have come through the ordeal unscathed but knowing that if any one | of dozen things had been slightly\u2019 different.1 would not have been here at all.I huve been at bomber station Wid have talked to the { boys who make the long trips over (France and Germany to unload their cargoes of death, and 1 have seen the Royal Canadian Air Force fighter pilots come back to thelr airports after being in action, England in Wartime I have heard Churchill defend his actions on the floor of the House | of Commons and have stood amid | the ruins of Coventry Cathedral, 1 i have walked in the London blackout | and in the pleasant English countryside, where every garden had its large, Inte roses.1 have been ctrafled by the German gestapo in I Lisbon and have seen a bullfight {1 have ridden on trains, in busses, many ' vice overseas, Britain's former \u2014 \u201cYo | There have been plenty of thrills.|BOY SHOT IN MOUTH ON HUNTING TRIP \u2018DIED INSTANTLY of Pte.Irvin Mallette, on active ser.was fattally shot in cars, in the underground, and have tilked to friendly folk everywhere.These are the things I shall write about in the series of stories which wil appear in this newspaper during the next.three months.Always provided, of course, that the Ex- cambion does not meet an unfriendly submarine or bombing plane somewhere this side of New \"The purest form in which tobacco can be smoked.\u201d during the Battle of Britain, Meanwhile, Russia is holding; the United States has destroyed the last vestiges of isolation; and with resounding \u201cnays\u201d, Japan has been told to stop.tt EUTERHHHS * WEEK AT * * OTTAWA * tContinued from page 2) that next session there will be a Committee of the House to carry on the investigation of war expenditures.But the questions nearly all relating in some way to the war have been legion.A report on the Alaska Highway through British Columbia has been placed on the Table of the House.It shows the cost would be from $20,000,000 to $30,000,000.Huntingdon Miss Marguerite Galipeau spent the week-end in Montreal, visiting her sister, Mrs.George H.Rioux.Aubrey-Riverfield The Misses Thelma and Opal Stacey left for the city on Monday where Opal has secured a position with the Robert Simpson Co.Ltd.Mr.Eric Orr spent the weekend in Montreal, guest of his brother Erskine.Obituary THE LATE Mr.D.DURCHARME A funeral was held on Wednesday, in the Franciscan Chapel at Chateauguay Basin for Dominique Ducharme, who died recently in his 68th year.He was the son of the late Dominique Ducharme, formerly professer of music in Montreal and organist at the Jesuit Church.He was educated at Mount St.Louis and St.Mary's Colleges after which he entered the service of the Quebec Bank.He subsequently went to the Molson\u2019s Bank, where he was manager at Cote des Neiges, Montreal West and Ville St.Pierre.When the bank was taken over by the Bank of Montreal, he was employed at the St.Peter and St.James branch for some years before being pensioned in 1935, He then took up residence in Chateau- guay.He is survived by his wife, the former Lillie Hamilton; a brother, Henri, of Strathmore; and two sisters, Mrs.J.A.Sterns, York City, and Mrs.Hermas Leclerc, of Montreal.Among those present at the funeral were L.A.Hay, J.À.H.Beau- chesne, C.E.Beauchesne.R.Ro- chon, J.N.R.Laberge, Bourget.W.Carden, W.Wilson, C.Mercure, S.B.Hamilton, I.Garand, F.Bush, Edward Merrill, Edouard Trudeau, J.C.A.Z.Cardin, D.Hoey, J.N.Boulter, Ovila Dupont, Hector Reid, Charles Laberge, J.Pregent, N.R.Ashley, D.H.Gil- mour, Adeoda Caron and many others.CHEY JOINTS ?Pills, for the kidneys, help remove in-causing toxins that are often the use of rheumatic twinges and achey ints.Money back if not satisfied.a Regular size, 40 Pills.Large size, 90 PIS (In the U.S.ask for \u201cGino Pills\u201d) 98 4 | ever expected to be on this ship.We of New Xavier A.Smith, Arthur Laberge, O.L.junder barbed wire entanglements ;to get to Portugal and so on this ship.Editors on a Refugee Ship In such a crowd as this, eleven | Canadian editors may seem rather out of place, and truly.none of us | had planned to go flying through {the air from Lisbon to New York, returning as we had come.But in October flying conditions are uncertain.We seemed likely to wait in | Lisbon for weeks before our turn | came to go on the Clipper.One: week in that city got us down.| Those who were not actually sick were entirely unenthusiastic about more Lisbon meals Or climate or scenery.We were nervous after.being trailed day after day by! members of the German gestapo | who stayed in the same hotel we! did.When the chance came to leave by boat, we took it.One of the editors is from Bt.John, NB.He loves the sea and boats and all things connected with them, and he jumped at the chance to come by ship.All the rest of us would have preferred to travel by air.Those in Peril on the Seas Four days before we left Lisbon, the papers of that city were all excited because a Portugese ship had been sunk by the Germans, apparently because of tungsten ore on board, destined for the United States.Two days later, they were mourning the deaths of two British families from Portugal.returning to England until their ship was torpedoed off the coast.On the way to Lisbon, this same steamship Ex- cambion was met by a German bombing plane which circled around it, mast-high, and then flew away again.On the day we sailed from Lisbon, news came that the Germans had torpedoed the American destroyer Kearney, Two days out, CHEVROLET \u2018Hl Side by side with the new Chevrolets, General Motors of Canada is producing an American freight boat was sunk in the Atlantic, straight south of where we were.This very momn- ing, when we awoke, it was to see another ship coming closer.As it drew near, we could see that it wasn\u2019t the merchant vessel it pretended to be, but had business-like guns fore and aft.It had no flag, nor gave any signal, but crossed our bows and went on.We all realized these dangers, but as the days passed and our boat continued on its way.tension relaxed.The restful, monotonous days on board ship thousands of military vehicles .hundreds of thousands of shell components .and has contracted to build machine guns.SERVES ON PERFORMANCE \u2019 OTHER FRONTS ECONOMY is Meet Chevrolet for \u201842! Meet the highest-quality motor car Chevrolet has ever offered to the motoring public] With its fleet, modern styling and new Custom-Tailored Body by Fisher, Chevrolet brings you \u201cthe new style that will stay new\u2019 .With its gas-saving, oil-saving Valve-in-Head \u201cVictory\u201d Engine, it brings you a power-plant built of quality materials and designed to lead in combined performance and economy .With all its fine comfort, convenience and safety features, Chevrolet for 1942\u2014\"Yeurs Ahead for Years to Come\u2018\u2019\u2014sweeps forward again as the biggest buy in motordom! For upwards of 30 years Chevrolet has been the \u201cSymbol of Savings\u2019 in automotive transportation.Today it means not only large immediate savings in low purchase price, but also larger, long-term savings in low cost operation and upkeep.See Chevrolet\u2014drive Chevrolet\u2014at your dealer's todayl CANADIAN-BUILT BY GENERAL 5 gave us all time to recover from Page Seven while on a bird hunting expedition with his cousin, Morrow Mallette, eight and a friend.Eric Munro, 10, in à wood a mile from Hudson on Wednesday afternoon.According to Police Chief lawrence Dufresne, of Hudson, the victim was shot in the mouth when he turned round suddenly as voung Munro took aim and discharged a 22 calibre rifle.The two other \u2018boys ran to their homes and told parents, who notified Dr.E M.Ast- wood and police, but by the time they arrived Ernest Mallette was dead.An inquest was opened by Coroner Herbert.M.D.of Coteau, who adjourned it.DESIGNED TO LEAD IN Chevrolet alone among all low-priced cars hae the new \u201cLeader Line\u201d Styling of Body by Fisher\u2014sce the Ultra-Sereamlined Rear End Styling of the new \u201cFleetline\u201d Aerosedan.And Chevrolet alone com- hines a thrifty, time- proved Valve-in-Head Engine, Safe-T-Special Hydraulic Brakes, Unitized Knee-Action wlider ride and extra casy Vacuum-Power Shift at no extra cost! C-1428 J.M.LEEHY HUNTINGDON 789, COMPLETED! '® We've nearly done it! Our community is close to its objective in the War Weapons Drive.But more pledges are urgently needed.Our soldiers, our sailors, our airmen are counting on us.More regular purchases of War Savings Certificates mean more weapons for our forces.Each of us must do his part \u2014 not one of us must shirk his duty.ON 10 VICTORY! HUNTINGDON A UNIVERSAL CARRIER EVERY MONTH \u2014 FOR THE DURATION T his is Huntingdon\u2019s objective in the National War Weapons Drive War Savings Certificates \u2014 month in, month HUNTINGDON WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE Buy more and more WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES REGULARLY e Let\u2019s all get behind this drive for the last push to success.Remember\u2014our present objective is just a start.Our job for the war is far from finished.We must do better and better until Victory is achieved.This means larger investments in duration.Let\u2019s make our effort a power drive for Victory.out, for the 67UC Page Eight NOTICE LJ | Gleaner Box Numbers | Each week, certain advertisements appear in the classified section of this paper giving Gleaner Office Box Numbers for replies, .We would ask the public to reply IN WRITING and NOT BY PHONE to these box numbers, % Gleaner Office, as it is impossible for us to give out information , KLÉERE FOR SKIN DISEASES Heals Eczema, Psoriasis, Acne, Salt Rheum, Impetigo, Ringworm, Pimples, Itch, Chaps, etc.Gives quick relief while you work.50e.- $1.00 - $2.00 - $6.50 sizes (Medium and Strong) ASK YOUR DRUGGIST f FOR WRITE OR PHONE: Building, Montreal.1937-2 Ton FORD TRUCK Hydraulic Hoist and Box, Dual Rear Wheels, Short Wheel Base MUST SELL QUICKLY FOR BALANCE OWING.REAL BARGAIN.Terms if desired CENTURY CREDIT CORPORATION\u2014532 Canada Cement THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER SALE Tel, HA.8642 concerning the advertiser, NY FE Wanted WANTED 2000 cords bass wood or poplar for immediate or winter delivery.Highest cash price paid.H.A.Hampson.Phone Vegetables For Health business office 2301, residence 642, Athelstan.TABLE TURNIPS, CARROTS, IN PARSNIPS and CABBAGES FEMALE HELP WANTED\u2014Cap- .able maid for household duties A.S.Hayter Dial 715 and to help with plain cooking.hs Nice hours and good wages to reliable applicant.Phone Hunting- For Sale don 344 8 7-WEEKS OLD purebred pigs.3 doz.purebred Plymouth Rock pullets, 10 ton pressed hay.all kinds of vezetables.Nick Seniuk, Phone 2405.Dundee.EVAPORATOR 3'.\"x14\".3 years old.1,000 buckets with cover, 1,000 spouts.David Sauve, Phone 817, Huntingdon.BUILDING LOT, belonging to Herbert McDowell, Massena, lot located on West Street.Hemming- ford village.size 63':'x197.For further particulars.Apply James McDowell, Hemmingforad.SIX HEIFERS black and white, 24 | years old.to freshen around Christmas.Alphonse Lalonde, Lee's Corner.Huntingdon.| TWENTY.SHOATS.Apply Stewart McGibbon.Dundee.TEN PIGS + weeks old.Apply Herbert G.McComb.St Chrysos- tome, Que.to TWENTY CHOICE Bacon Type Pigs, 4 weeks old; 20 cords dry mixed stove wood.Leo Lablanc, Beaver.Dial 555.WANTED TO BUY\u2014Hides, bags, wool and old.iron.Joe.Boldo- vitch, Huntingdon.Phone 962.WANTED\u2014Man wants work on farm doing chores for winter months.Apply to Gleaner Office Box No.6480.POSITION.WANTED\u2014A.chaffeur with references.Gleaner Box No.7349, reliable Apply GIRLS WANTED to work at the Gleaner Office for a few weeks.48 hours per week.The Hun- tingdon Gleaner Inc.WANTED\u2014Bass wood, poplar and birch logs for export to England.Bernard O'Connor.Phone 641, Huntingdon.pa WANTED\u2014500 seven feet 4, 5 and 6 inch cedar posts.Send partic- lars to Mr.Carl Oesch.3786 Lacombe Ave.Cote de Neiges, Montreal, WANTED\u201420 fresh calved heifers or close springers.Charles Mc- Connville, Huntingdon.FOURTEEN TONS pressed hay, also 6 tons straw.Mrs.John Farley.Phone 512.Dundee.Que.SINGLE WAGON.Apply Fred Lus- sier.Ormstown.HOLSTEIN BULL, 14 months old.R.OP.dam (EX) Classified sire.W.J.McGierrgle.RR.1, Orms- town, Phone 604-6.PLYMOUTH ROCK Roosters and pullets.Herbert S.Rowe, Phone\u2019 609-13, Ormstown.ONE GENERAL Purpose Horse and one saddle horse.Charles Mc- Cqnnville, Huntingdon.ONE 5-YEAR-OLD Horse, colt rising three, and aged mare.Will exchange for cattle or hay.Apply Willard Andersen, Huntingdon,\u2019 Dial 842.| ONE PUREBRED HOLSTEIN bull, 2 years old.Dial 2391, Hunting- | don.ONE LARGE COAL HEATER with grate.Set of bobsleighs.J, O.! McChlery.Howick Station.14, 114 HP.MOTORS,.110-220V.new, also motors rewound, repaired or exchanged.new or used.J.E.Smith.Beauharnois.1929 CHEVROLET in first class con.dition; 1 5-vear-old mare: 6 cows; 13 6-weeks-old pigs.Antoine Latreille.RR.2, Hunting- don, Phone 587.AGENTS WANTED OPENING FOR WOMAN who can use car 3 to 5'.days a week on Rawleigh Route your city.Write today.No experience to start.Good appearance and knowledge of housewives\u2019 needs helpful.Products well known.Write today.Rawleigh's Dept.ML-511-139-K, Montreal, Canada.Strayed STRAYED from James D.Greer, Upper Ormstown Concession, black mare.James D.Greer, Ormstown.Found FOUND\u2014Man's overcoat.Owner can have same by paying price of ed.Apply in afternoon at 28 Welington St., Huntingdon.PS Miscellaneous REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS made out of your old carpets and materials, catalogue and Informa.: tion upon request.The Anglo.French Carpet Company, Drum.mond Building, Montreal.t Tenders Wanted - - By December Ist, 1941, for caretaking Ormstown Curling Rink.Lowest tender not necessarily accepted.Apply to E.Rennie or W.R.Graham, Ormstown.+ + + + + + 4 à 4 4 + + + 4 4 Phones: Mül 18r2 - House 18r3 A.DANDURAND GRIST MILL - ORMBTOWN Distributor for Master Feeds SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL FARMERS! Why Pay Big Prices For Your Weeds?Do your own mixing, ft will pay you.0040600900000 009 / Familex territory WOMEN WANTED\u2014Sell Products in your home and be independent! vear round repeat business assures you of steady profits.No better work anywhere.Need no experience to start.No limit to earning possibilities.Catalogue and Plan tell all\u2014no obligation.Familex.570 St.Clement.Montreal.WANTED\u2014Secondhand bookcase in good condition, reasonably priced.Howard C.Fraser.Dundee, Dial 658.WANTED\u2014Middle aged couple for general work and a man as bartender.must be military exempt.Write Gleaner Office Box 2320, Huntingdon.Que.Notice On behalf of the Women's Conservative Association, I wish to take this opportunity of thanking all collectors, subscribers and any others who helped to make this drive a success.Signed on behalf of the Association, Mrs.Allan Dawson.Secretary Notice Owing to illness my store will be closed until further notice.Miss EMILY WEBBER.Huntingdon, Que.NOTICE NOTICE\u2014AIll kinds of Clipper Blades resharpened, satisfaction guaranteed, Rene Forget, Barber, Ormstown.Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY DUNDEE All taxes in arrears not paid by December 1, shall be handed in for collection.OF ARTHUR FRASER, Sec.NOTICE Re.Estate of the late Duncan McEwen, in his lifetime of the! Parish of Ormstown, Chateauguay, farmer.All persons having claims against the above estate or owing money thereto are requested to file claims and make payments with the undersigned within fifteen days.JAMES A.CULLEN, Allan's Corners, Que.Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC SCHOOL AND MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF ELGIN To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned OC.E.Ewing, - Treasurer of the aforesaid Munlici- pality, that: The Municipal and School Collection Rolls for the current year are Sompleted and deposited in his of.AI persons whose names appear therein as lable for the payment pay the same within twenty dsr pay the same twenty daye from the date hereof, in order to save costs.Given at Elgin, this Third day of November, one thousand nine hundred and forty-one.County of (Signed) C.E.Ewing, (True Copy) C.E.Ewing FARMERS Save The Udder Bell's Iodized Udder Cerste will soften Hard Bags overnight, Quickly heals sore and chapped Teats.8imply rub Ointment well in.Price $1.28 per pound tin, Postage Paid.With free \u201cAnimal Aliments\u201d book.Bell & Sons, Constant: Farm Co-operatives Expand in Canada In Canada the expansion of cooperative activity has taken place most rapidly and to the greatest degree in the marketing of farm products.In 1940 a total of 601 farmers\u2019 cooperative marketing as- | buving supplies, usually bulk com- , F.in 1988 and had been on active sociations with 3.065 places of busi- ress reported to the Marketing Service, Economics Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture.Membership totalled 394,102 with sales of farm products and supplies amounting to $219.045,896 during the year.It is estimated that all marketing co-operatives handled approximately 26 per cent of the main farm products entering commercial channels of trade.In addition 550 farmers\u2019 co-operative purchasing associations with 56,351 members re- GRADUATE NURSE Having graduated from The Royal College of Science of Toronto, Ont, can furnish credentials and testimonials on highest authority to anyone who may need my services as a nurse or visiting-Housekeeper- Nurse (same as the V.O.N.) sick, \u201cinvalided or aged who need come panionship and care.Also am a Trained Attendant Neurosis, etc., etc.8 vears Hospital Training in Canada and United States.Can take a Post as Supt.or Asst.-Sup- erintendent.Rates moderate, Mrs.Bertha Maria Lawrance, \u201c2383\u201d GR.N.Hemfmingford, Que.Box 323.Sales by T.J.Graham FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2]st at the residence of Archie Gamble Franklin Centre, the following property: 14 milk cows, 3 freshened lately.balance tq freshen from now until August 1942, 6 two-year- old heifers, to freshen in early winter.1 two-year-old bull.1 yearling bull, 4 yearling heifers, 4 calves, 1 drill seeder, nearly new.grain binder, set of one beam bob sleighs, good condi- .tion, 2 double wagons.cream separator, stack of hay, 6 vbr- andah posts, 5 eight-gallon cans, pails and strainer, 100 sap buckets, almost new.spouts.set of light driving harness, quantity of small articles.All to be sold on account of sickness.: TERMS OF SALE:\u2014Cash or \u2018 terms privately arranged before sale to responsible parties on approved note with interest at 4%.Sale at 1 p.m.Sales by F.J.Donnelly To be sold by Public Auction at the Residence of the late ALEX.WATSON about !: mile east of Leehy's Corners, Ridge Road.on .SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd \u2018the following property: One work horse.one milch cow, hens.mower, rake, double wagon, ; buggy.one milk wagon.hay rack, ; plow, smoothing harrows, platform ! scales, sleigh.harness, a quantity of hay, and straw.and wood.house- ; hold furniture\u2014chairs, tables, beds, stands, dishes.etc.also shovels, ; forks, chains, etc.All to be sold withbut reserve.Terms of sale\u2014CASH ! Sale at 1 p.m.fe , To be sold by \"the farm of HUGHES BROTHERS \u2018about 2 miles east of Huntingdon, : on Highway No.4, on ! WEDNESDAY, Public Auction on NOVEMBER 26th About 20 acres of standing hard\u2019 , wood, mostly maple.To be sold in lots to suit purchasers.; Terms of sale\u2014CASH Sale at 1 p.m.Sale to commence from the Con- inaught Road.To be sold by Public Auction at the { Residence of the late | Mrs, J.A.BROWN | 14 Lorne Ave.Huntingdon.on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29th | The following property of House- j hold Furniture: \u2014 © Chairs, Tables, Buffet, Dressers, i Comodes, Bureaus.Beds, Springs | and Mattresses, Pillows, Bed Cloth- Ing, Couch, Carpets, Rugs, Small ; Tables, Mirrors, Window Curtains iand Shades, Pictures and Frames, China Cabinet, Electric Refrigerator, Chest of Drawers, Settee, Lamps, Dishes and Glassware, Floor Lamp, Trunks, Rockers, Spinning Wheel, Reel, Vacuum Cleaner, Side Board, Washing Machine, Extension Ladder, Wheel Barrow, Step Ladder, Couch and 2 Easy Chairs, poout 3 tons of Coal, Lawn Mower, The whole to be sold without reserve, to settle the estate.Terms of Sale\u2014CASH Sale to start at 1 o'clock p.m.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer ported total business transacted of .817,276,5\"70.The purchasing or- | ganizations have been formed principally in the rural areas of Western Canada for the purpose of \u2018moxdities, such as gasoline, tractor fuel.coal, wood and binder twine.Some are operating stores carrying a full line of general merchandise.Available statistics on consumers\u2019 societies in Canadian cities and towns while incomplete, indicate a total membership of approximately 15.000 persons who buy co-operat- ively 4 to 5 million dollars of con- :sumers\u2019 goods annually, Many of the retail societies and the market- jing associations are affiliated with :the Co-operative Union of Canada.\u2018The Union functions in an advisory land educational capacity for its affiliates and has a guiding influence yon the Canadian co-operative I movement.Credit unions are uctive in all provinces of Canada.Approximately 1:100 were chartered in Cana ada as at December 31, 1940, with a membership close to 200,000.More than $100,000,000 has been loaned to the members of the various credit unions in Canada during the period of operation.Loans in the year 1939 totalled $9,000.000.A mutual fire insurance company was formed in Ontario as early as 1836 and several still functioning as farmers\u2019 mutuals were organized he- tween 1850 and 1860.To-day there are about 350 such companies in Canada with net assets of over $5 million and insurance at risk amounting to over one billion dollars.These have a long history of successful operation.Approximately 71,000 or 5 per cent of the telephones in Canada are operated by rural co-operative companies in whieh there is a total investment of $19,441,661.Quebec Town To Live In Canada\u2019s $150,000,000 Town is a Secret Community With a Population of Several Thousand Newest of Quebec's wartime town is a secret community with a population of several thousand, and not a single home! It has all the equipment of a modern town, It has a vpostoffice, restaurants, a hospital, fire and police stations.It has streets and even an abbreviated railroad, but nobody wants to live there.Visitors are not welcome to the town nor are many anxious to go there except on business.High, every inch of the townsite.Powerful floodlights illuminate to daylight brilliance at night.Armed and uniformed guards carry on a ceaseless patrol inside and outside the fences.Every visitor must possess passes signed by high authorities.It is an \u201cexplosive town\u201d, a $15,- 000,000 development that is a key piece in the coast to coast jig-saw of Canada's huge munitions program.Millions of sheils, thousands of bombs will be made there.Cars or trucks aren't permitted to pass each other on the highways in the enclosure\u2014each car being laden with deadly munitions and the truck drivers have no intention of disobeying rules.They receive in one day more pay for driving those trucks than the average taxi- man makes in two weeks.You can't even wear your own shoes when you visit this plant.Guards confiscate them and make you wear a rubber shoe\u2014\u2014nobody's taking a chance on having a spark set off a $15,000,000 investment.And so it's \u201cget out of town\u201d when the day's work is done for nobody wants to sleep on a powder keg.FRY-CADBURY\u2019S NEW MILK PRICES Fry-Cadbury Limited, Hun- tingdon, announced an increase in the price of milk.The new price came into effect this morning.3% milk will be paid for at the rate of $1.48; 3.5% milk will earn the rate of $1.70 and 4.5% milk $2.15.Write, ses or call\u2014 22 King St.VETEOLTRIOHORQEULTERATATI À DURABLE GIFT for a DURABLE FRIENDSHIP - 80 - Give A FULLER Product L.BERGERON P.O.Box 443 Phone 781 ENATRTANL PRVONVYRTANSTAPA Huntingdon Too Dangerous closely-knit steel fencing surrounds.Wednesday, November 19th, 1941 ! 1 - .\u201c : Three Days in the RCAF.112 a CASE CESR ehvol Rel o + .+ = y '+ Facts of Interest : SHOP a In forwarding this brief article, the morning were reached, trying to! * ; Ing, for the Gleaner, the writer has at- fizure out which checker should be + To Movie Fans + E ARLY* .\u2014 tempted to give a conscientious and be moved next.Id David M clear picture of his experiences dur- Also in this section is the \u2018Moth- Seven - year - 0 fi 1 ac- his first three days at the R.C.A.F.|er's Corner\u2019 Here a group of five Dougall made his rst appear- Manning Depot No.1, Toronto, to ten ladies work from 10 a.m.to | 8nce before motion pic pre cam\u201d Canada.9 pm.sewing on badges, making CTA5S recently.oust at was ! he I arrived at Bonaventure Station |slight alterations on the uniforms, | Word, was rece ved ab D al ty shortly after 11 p.m.Wednesday etc.for the boys.This is wonder- ha eu enant Jac h ac he night, Nov.12th, prepared to leave ful service which the ladies are do-: 13S been place Firs Oe\u2019 e for Toronto on the midnight train.|ing, and the boys are greatly in- i Canad an Army im nu over By 11.30 a party of eleven had been debted to them.seas.Frevious y à Frog Paes formed and were informed that| \u2018The Y.M.C.A.library is also in | (UTÉ director 5 Sow or oyer- that was all that were leaving.this section and although I haven't Seas as year, ; dls new PP and No particular incidents occurred made use of it yet.the reports ment wil ao e Bb e î on our trip to Toronto.On the \u2018which ! have heard of it are very pa e a m ie ) g etive train we fell in with a sailor from favourable.The \u2018Y\u2019 plays an im- Cana An David acho © London, Ont., and he told us a few portant part in the organization of Sen oung his father\u2019s Jen of his experienes on a corvette.It every type of sporting tournaments.a eo wD whe in pit in \u201cThose had been eighteen months since he ' A movie is on every evening in the iy .> pe y NE a seal Short rou od had had leave to go home.Dur- I theatre.last night the boys put.on.viving popular songs of the last or ing most of this time he served in the regular CBC broadcast at 7.15.; : + \"| = ; A British waters overseas.Another| The canteen which the 'Y\u2019 oper- war.This Shor ts near oe St FRILFLEQTFLEL )] interesting passenger was a R.C.A.|ates also is invaluable to the camp.Vies.and features songs made A F.wireless operator, who was head- Everything is sold practically at £05 anf ISBLUIES SORES DIELE DANCE \u2019 ed for Camp Borden to become an cost price.Any profits are turned (op arty formed by men out of \u2014 At KENSINGTON HALL \u2014 4 instructor in this particular line of back into the fund.the Dy hes of Flanders who A & the service.He joined the R.C.A.| There is just one other thing later made themselves the toast FRIDAY, NOV.21st a which I would like to make a note Of more than one continent, Benefit of Beaver Girls Softball WE service since practically the out-\\or.Lately there has been a lot of «Bod\u201d (Aint it a lovely war) BRADY'S BAND break of the war.Besides telling talk about compulsory selective ser-.Newman and Ross (Marjorie) Gent's 50c.Ladies FREF J us of his experiences he proved to | vice for overseas.The other day Hamilton go through scenés fa- Refreshments on Sale x be a most valuable information bu- | when the daily papers carried a de- miliar to The stage, but scenes 8 Jeytie reau in giving us tips on the \"DO'S claration by Rt, Hon.Arthur Meig- which have never before been SCHOOL DANCE : rand Don'ts\u201d of Manning Depot\u2019 hen, in favor of this policy, I was enacted \u2018before movie cameras und th i Beaul and his opinion of the various amazed with the attitude of thei \u201cThose Other Days\u201d is being A school dance un er e aus- drive, trades and branches of the R.C.A.| Westerners, I held the opinion pices of the Students Council of : day H ) produced for the National Film |p.\" puncee Consolidated School\u2019 MR + 98¥ (PF.that they would be wholeheartedly | Board, .° + Te ne C ë 2 tres i By 8 am Thuwsday we were behind such a policy; however, = a will be held in the Community À ; lable to disembark at the when I asked one chap, \u201cWhat do | Tale of Two Cities will be .Hall.Dundee, on 3 quarts Union Station, Toronto.Then we you think about conscription, is, the next release of the National Friday Evg., Nov.21st j field joined another group of chaps (pos- there any definite feeling on this im Boar à in the qoanada Car- Music will be furnished by a nic- AR * this t sibly fifty of sixty) and boarded a subject out west?\u201d His reply came Iles ON serles.It deals With LRE Leledeon for round dancing.JB unive \u2018RCAF.truck and headed for the back.\u201cOh gee whiz, if the Govern bustling activity of Canada\u2019s \"admission: 30\u20ac.Depot.A worthwhile breakfast of ment brought in conscription, there Capital and seat of government| Refreshments on sale.MM thed | porridge and milk, bacon, eggs, would be mutiny in te wet er ç in Hme of ar.oy mith var Me and nd jam was ressing my point still Tu \"hu ; A A Siting Tor ue.tons a the way is said, \u201cBut don't you think that typical Canadian city.Record- FOOD SALE onl a typical breakfast.feeling is caused by the few who are Ing Was completed in both Eng- Under auspices of the Elgin W.M.S.in ) appeasers or the selfish type?\u201d \u201cNot lish and French by Associated will be held at the Alt) By nine o'clock we had com.|BPDEASELS O yp ; ] 4 Lee AM in forms, making de.@ bit of it.\u201d he snapped back, \u201cMy Screen Studios, and the subject MISSES PAUL'S on 4 reach elarati te.it was not until af.older brother and now myself are prepared for release this week.Saturd Aft N ; the 0 prog Sven thaï we had received our in the Air Force and I know that | Lorne Green handles narration Saturday ernoon, INov.A Vvasse] ET \" b a vd Blankets.By MY father would be wild if con- for the English version, with 22nd À contes fod à pure ane DL AGLhad |Serition was brought into force.Gerard Arthur on the French at 2.30 p.m.3 were me prono But as the government is working it Version.E would helped us to contract a rather huge \\ow he is perfectlv satisfied.\u201d EE A ; A.appetite, so off to dinner we wens, OW he perfectly satisfied\u201d | % + #6 # % # + 4 + æ + + The Howick United Y.P.S.4 end à Vegotable soup, ee potatois express sun an opinion because I * & will present a three-act comedy In rown avy, vegetal EN entitl forma The men Tn aqme, Wp from Que Deere + SMILES %| ql ewe ve there was brown and white bread, eo aii own us + Taking the Count À tres à buter and tea.thee food was ay \u201cQuebec the anti-conscription pro- An Englishman, travelling by SATURDAY EVENING, # arec amount of it vince,\u201d but now I am convinced night on an American railway, NOV.22nd the ¢ At 1.25 the entire group of re- that there are some politicians who found it impossible to use his in Howick Temperance Hall ) that cruits marched back to the trade 2'\u20ac thinking of the next election |sleeping berth as it was infested their test school.There we had to con.rather than the national unity of with vermin.Having arrived at lars, vince the interviewing officers that this country.Why?Why, gentle- his destination after a wretched CAST OF CHARACTERS citi We really wanted take up the trade MeN: can you not think of the next night, he gave vent to his indig- John Allison, A family man : war ally ; : generation rather than the next nation in a letter to the railway|_ +.Mitchell Ness ÿ i which we had applied for, Mens election.company.Rather to his surprise, Emily Allison, His wife, Vera Bennie |; y Cales en APE hacia was PLLA Truly yours, he received a long and highly |Joy Allison, Their daughter 2 wll ¢ however, 1 think that the officers LYMAN A.ROBERTS courteous apology; his letter had] .Betty Templeton 5 : : , caused the utmost dismay and) Laura Howard, Mrs.Allison\u2019s sister pon attempt to give the boys the type of tonish t si th Betty R axis J work which they are most interest- A I or her ore he oh Jimmie Howard.Her sof ya * natior ed in.ut 0 t e a i pany had never before had such Jimmie Howard, son suppl Upon returning from the trade a complaint.The coach in ques-| «ove.Wilbert Gruer supp.pot & : \u201cWhi i 'tion would immediately be put! Eddie Lester, A piano tuner our H test, there was a shower parade While going over some old out of commission: th hol Archie Ro which finished off our first day's|papers the other day I came|otary 0d be Striped abi: Count Nicholas Rinaldo, An Aus y It work \u2014 all that remained was|across this edition of the To- Ty wou dest S rippe an tn trian Nobleman , = over | supper.This meal consisted of|ronto Mail of Monday, January necessary 1d es Toye ) ant e Tia Hugh C n munig meat balls, potatoes, cake, cheese, 1, 1894, .coach wou ati put into ser- Doctor Langtord, À UE Cam eyo Quebe tea, etc.\u201cGlancing over it the article Jee AE until this had Deen r Langford, young P.oven War After supper letter-writing and which is marked amused me as gore ne vary ope ible Thom ; D Tran on t A self mad il from getting acquainted with your neigh- a variation of other \u201crat\u201d and r ay 0 pre a any pass \u20ac omg Umont, se \u201cMr Weleh ; gan D bour proved to the the most popu- \u201ccat\u201d stories which are some- De on th ol most unfor- Aueut mas Tia wis - weleh | the p lar events for the boys.The ma- What common, er oh u apply unique in- Auguta Dumont, Ra h I Woodb Ÿ mittee jority turned in shortly after 9 and \u201cIt carries, however, some new ciaent.Phyllis Dumon U'Thei \u20ac hte wn cludin in no time there was just a general Points on the generation and| You will say that this was a yas ont.r ind er ie Sherb: snore despite the huge lights that; SUPply Of electrical energy.most satisfactory and well word-| Jennie, À maid ex Grue 4 later were still burning and your noisy, Thought you would be interest-|ed reply.Yes, but unluckily, in | 01 MRC eee vs Gre its rey neighbor, who might have been do- ed.\"\u2014W.J.W,, Toronto.putting it into its envelope, the .ing anything from playing a Cat Power in Milwaukee clerk included with it the letter Admis.:Adults 35¢., School Child.25 Obji mouth-organ to dreaming about his| \u201cI had a large cork and bung of complaint in which the Eng- ; pons 7 girl friend back home.factory in Grand avenue, and I|lishman found a marginal note| Members of Sir George cities, Our second day at camp proved needed power to run my mMma- reading: \u201cSend this boob our Williams College out tl to be slightly more fateful than the chinery.You know, of course, |usual bug letter.\u201d will present a varied 56 me mn 4% report first.It consisted of medical and that there is an immense ' HOWICK TEMPERANCE HAL À 2re dental examinations.Vaccinations amount of stored-up electricity Na report also proved to be rather popular, in a cat.The problem for in- SATURDAY, NOV.29th a ties a with the result that the rest of the VENtOrs has been to invent alg o at 8.00 pm.thelr afternoon and all night we went Way to extract it profitably.In Little Holland under auspices of Georgetown Choir Munid | around with a stiff arm.trying to ihe oar of my factory I con- Admission\u201435c.and 20c.: a ing ad get pity from the next fellow.uct a one-storey circular 1 à in son shasui teda t hexd eSfolk- building, some sixty feet in dia- Trout River, Que.REBEKAH f° includ Saturday morning, immediately| meter.On the floor of this I We are known for our CARD PARTY burg, after inspection the M.O's.made of Coiled a glass pipe of six inches delicious Dutch meals.Open , Coatie our vaccinations, following which a il diameter.The first coil ran h ODDFELLOW'S HALL Rock couple of corporals took us out for around the outside of the room, the full season.Please call Huntingdon Thetf( :a brief march.This proved to be|the coils gradually growing for reservations.THURSDAY, DEC.4th erloo, a most welcome event because one Smaller till the last, in the cen- .at 8.00 p.m.ton, and all were itching for exercise tre, was no larger than this Phone Huntingdon 2061 Benefit of Queen's Canadian Fund Crmst and fresh air.By the time we got table.It gave me something like ADMISSION\u201425c.ville back it was nearing dinner time, & Mile of pipe.The top and Pricev | so we were dismissed for the rest Sides of this pipe were lined with | PPO Pros ou of the day.Of course we are still C.| Father stiff hair brushes, the = 148 In] B.and expect to be for at least an.Pristles being little more than an 9 the other two days.Our uniforms are inch in length.plan, to be issued on Monday.At that time Milwaukee was sound I am writing this noteon Saturday OVeITUn with cats.It was im- people afternoon in the Common Room or Possible to sleep nights.I put a + in gra lounge, which is furnished by the NOtice in the paper that I would H U N T | N G D O N do no YM.CA.To my left is a Wester.PAY ten cents a dozen for prime that n ner from Trandora.Sask., who is cals delivered at my factory.I scpara busy writing home.Directly in got Sixty a dozen the first day, \u2018 theatr front there are four cha laying m in the basement : o by air ET a cour chaps PIAVINE of the power-house.The motor Friday, Nov.21st, 6 and 8 p.m., Saturday, Nov.22nd, the fa euchre, to my right and directly OPerated thus\u2014Placing in the 2.30 and 8.00 p.m.Newfo behind, checkers are stealing the Suter en of the glass, pipe.an \u201c .\u2019 Crossed show.I just heard the chap be- made o er United hind say, \u201cConfound it anyway, I and propelled y small inter Rage m Heaven peril a thought that I had that game won\u2019, orage battery, would ed bas this sounded quite home-like to me FHen adjust a cat immediately] ROBERT MONTGOMERY, INGRID BERGMAN muda.because many a time I heard a |Pehind it.The rubber rat would GEORGE SANDERS Ge similar expression when my father start off at a terrible rate\u2014it was , dr n and Bill Meikle or the late Jim MAde to go through the mile of .es Sills would ponder over the check- tubing in from two to three min- The tale of a tortured mind, of a man consumed by Tool er- n e cat of course fol- ] i board until the small hours of lowe a , furiously.thinking to jealousy, and of a plot that failed.Tverd cate e supposed animal - \u2018 Vise ughout the entire distance.thro MARCH OF TIME: \u201cREVOLT IN NORWAY\u201d Atlant ° \u201cGentlemen, it was exciting to Beh F or Hig hest watch a healthy, active cat Whip News and Cartoon form, .about those spirals, with the me- 4 roo roe - rove represt Market Prices Shapical res about'a foot ahead eu A ra e a cannon ball, \u20ac Instruct your trucker to The cat's back ang Sides runbed Sunday, Nov.23d, 8 pm.Monday, Nov.24th, coupe .agains e brushes, an er 00 and 3.m.f deliver your livestock to electricity was thus extracted.\u201c .P > | bash a storage ery, and by Grant WwW R oberts sending a cat through every five Caug ht mn the Draft È chere ° minutes, I, generated enough Comed addr ' electricity operate my entire 1 f ; Room 128, 316 Bridge St.| plant, light my factory, and sell medy with - purch Montreal power to run nelghbouring pas- BOB HOPE - DOROTHY LAMOUR wiih 7 Bond deposited with Fed-| chinery.It also took the yowl , .at at eral Government for your Ut Of the cats, and gradually He's a gun shy movie star, who isn\u2019t exactly sure { the city became quiet.At the! what this man's army is all about and isn't quite ready ÿ NINE protection, $10,000.end of a week a cat could be |+o | Ï : CIGA caught and used again.\u201d o learn.no AT 1 News and two-reel musical At 1 Annual Banquet me er Tuesday, Nov.25th, 8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov.26th, Officer of the Howick Branch of the * 6.00 and 8.00 p.m.seized Montreal Milk Shippers\u2019 Association « .> À cigaret| will be held in That Hamilton Woman 4 PTE Howick Temperance Hall - starring - 4 mn THURSDAY NOUS oe h VIVIEN LEIGH, LAURENCE OLIVIER, ALAN Amer} , 27th, 1941 MOWBRAY WF some at 7.00 p.m.\u2018 4 .of sm A good programme Is being prepared.Hated by a nation\u2019s poeple and loved by their hero.A into \u20ac Guest Speaker: MR.WILLIAM TAWSE, Montreal.Cartoons OM.cee Veen Everybody Welcome, ° Admission: 50c per cover.Friday and Saturday, November 28-29 J.D.BRYSON, President P.D.McARTHUR, Secy.-Treas.\u201cTHE GREAT DICTATOR\u201d "]