The Huntingdon gleaner, 20 mai 1942, mercredi 20 mai 1942

[" «|, ; ,( t ¢ 15 ] uced es of EN , ee This period is not essentially one of conscience: few fee: and live now as when this nation began , and our forefathers\u2019 prayers blended with the murmuring winds of their forest home.SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th, 1942 You must pass through the circumference of time before arriving at the centre of opportunity.God Himself chas- teneth not with a rod, but with Time.He spake a great word who said: \u201cTime and I against any two.\u201d EIGHT PAGES Local Red Cross Drive Quota Not Yet Reached Canvassers Working Hard to Make Quota by Saturday Small Contributions as Give as Much as Possible Saturday of this week \\s the last day of the present Red Cross campaign to raise $9,000,000 with which to carry on its work of relief of human suffering.The public is being asked to give all possible to this worthwhile cause and especially are the people of Huntingdon being asked to contribute, as the quota for this district is only about half what it should be.The quota for Huntingdon was set at $2500, and it was hoped by the committee in charge of the drive, that this amount would be exceeded by a considerable sum, So far, one very large donation has been made and was reported in our last issue, the sum being $500 and was given by the Huntingdon Woollen Mills.This amount has done much to put Huntingdon's quota up, but we still have a long way to go to reach the objective set.Local Red Cross officials are not entirely satisfied with the results of the canvass so far, but they hope before the deadline is reached on Saturday.that Huntingdon will have reached the amount of its quota, at least.At time of writing this article, the total which had been collected was only $1,319.25, which is very little more than half of the amount set.Huntingdon is always known for its generous treatment of all worthwhile projects, and the committee hopes that this good name will be kept up.The objective for the Province of Acceptable as Large Ones \u2014 Quebec is set at $2,000,000.Last year the Quebec division of the Red Cross operated on a budget of $1,146,000 of which $977,000 went tor war work and $169,000 for continuance of the long-range health plan so vital to rural parts of the Province.Continuation of all this work, some of it on a scale greater than ever, constitutes the programme ot the Red Cross in Quebec tor the year to come.To implement that programme, money is urgentiy needed because the Red Cross treasury is empty, and the Red Cross is nothing more than the machinery for doing good with the funds given it by generous residents of Huntingdon, the Province of Quebec, or elsewhere in Canada.It the money is not forthcoming, the Red Cross may not be able to carry on.The sufferers will be Canada's fighting men, heroic merchant sailors, victims of the blitz in Britain, men in training camps and fortified areas in the Dominion.As this is the last appeal that can be made before the campaign closes, the Huntingdon local Red Cross Committee is urging all to give as much as they possibly can.Such assistance may be the very means of keeping the Red Cross functioning and providing its many valuable services to those in need of them.Therefore, it is your duty to assist in every way possible to provide the funds, Canadian Legion All Stars Thrill Soldier Audience Snappy Variety Program at Chateauguay Barracks Provides Very Amusing Evening The Canadian Legion All Stars presented an excellent and varied programme at Chateauguay Barracks on Thursday evening.The entire cast, with the exception of three, are froth Montreal and devote their time and talent free of charge in order that the soldiers stationed at various training centres in M.D.4, and their ffiends, may be entertained without cost.The troupe performs under the able supervision of Mr.George Layton and his wife, who acts as Master of Ceremonies.The opening number was a song.\u201cHi, Soldier,\u201d sung by fourteen talented singers.Among this number were five tap dancers, who evoked much applause from the audience with their performance.The next number was an accordion solo by Miss May Curran, who proved to be a highly talented musician, The third act was something new for the men at the Barracks.Mr.Romeo Duval, who claims to pe \u201cthe man with no feeling.\u2019 proceeded to astonish the men and startle the ladies by having two soldiers from the Barracks push a three~inch steel instrument, fashioned like a hatpin, into his back.He then thrust another pin into his side, which he later extracted with a pair of tweezers.The highlight of his performance was sewing two buttons onto his chest.He produced a long needle and, thread, which he ran into his body, ' securely attaching the buttons to his chest, much the same way as a woman would sew a button onto a coat.After several similar demonstrations, he allowed the soldiers to remove the instruments.After Duval's thrilling act, Mrs.Layton, Master of Ceremonies, asked permission to make a personal comment to one of the audience.She then addressed Mrs.Beckingham, wife of Mr.W.W.Beckingham, who is in charge ot the canteen and supervisor of Canadian Legion activities at Chateau- guay Barracks.Mrs.Layton stated that Mrs.Beckingham, ex-President of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary, Montreal, had done more for that organization than any other woman in the Province of Quebec.Mrs, Becking- ham, although taken by surprise, made a éhert reply in a very able manner, A tap dancing act followed, given by Miss Peggy Landry.Peggy eomes from Rouse's Point, N.Y, and travels by auto with her parents to each show sponsored for the benefit of the soldiers.This talented actress, who danced to the tune, \u201cSmoke Gets in My Eyes\u201d, drew rounds of applause from the entire audience.Miss Landry's performance was followed by popular songs sung by Miss Mary Wood.Miss Wiood was a recent winner on the Ken Soble! amateur programme which is heard every Sunday over a combined network.Among her more popu-! lar renditions was the popular melody.\u201cSomebody Else is Taking My Place.\u201d The next number was a Jazz toe dance to the tune, \u201cLove Nest.\" This number was under the direction of Miss Betty Spiers and her pupils.It was followed by a ballet dance by Miss Doreen Gilday.Miss Gilday's brothers are serving in Canada\u2019s Armed Forces.Peter Miller, who is a veteran of the First Great War.accompanied by his pupil, Miss Terry Landry, presented the next number, which was a ballroom dance to the tune of \u201cTea for Two.\u201d A comedy act was featured mainly through the efforts of officers stationed at Chateauguay Barracks and at Valleyfield Training Centre.i brave Russian Allies was the next lar bill.He immediately had about \u201c fessional comedian, drew howls of laughter and applause from the audience with his wise cracks and stunts.Ome of his several acts was to produce a piece of rope, tie seven knots in it, and then call for volunteers to come to the stage and hold each knot tightly.Seven fun-loving soldlers immediately grabbed the rope and waited expectantly.After seriously looking at them for several seconds, the clown told them he never expected to catch so many suckers with one line.A Russian dance in tribute to our attraction, which was followed by the Harmonettes, six young Montreal ladies who work in a munitions factory.who sang several numbers to the pleasure of all.This was followed by a song dedicated to Captain À.T.Stikeman, dy Miss Mary Wood.She sang two favourite melodies, \u201cI Miss You Truly,\u201d and \u201cI Don't Want to Walk Wiun- out You.\u2019 This was followed by a number by Miss May Cürran, who again favoured the soldiers with songs and selections on her piano- accordion.Corporal René Normandin again favoured the audience with his stunts.After showing how a soldier walks home after a \u201cbig night\u201d, he called for three soldiers from the audience.He received no response until he told them that one of the three would win a dol- three dozen on the stage, and had to \"whistle for the cops.\u201d Three dishes, filled with flour and with a candy at the bottom, were placed before the men.At the \u201cgo\u201d signal, the men were to extract the candy with their mouths, we hout using their hands.They all emerged with flour covered faces, coughing and spluttering.The winner was awarded his dollar bill, but Was unable to claim it for a few minutes until one of his friends removed the flour from his eyes.After several dance numbers.the entertainment closed with the entire cast appeat- ing on the stage and taking part in the National Anthem.The Chateauguay Barracks Band deserves much credit for helping to make the entertainment a success.Monument Marks Grave Obscured For Past Hundred Years In the summer of 1941, while Mr.Kenneth Kearns was plowing with his tractor and helping to level the Knox Church cemetery, he came | upon a plot of ground which was marked in a square by stones | covered over with sod.He made a remark to his helper wondering why it was thus marked.Suddenly, | it dawned upon this man, that he! had been told when quite young, of | a Mr.and Mrs.Brown and some of their family being buried therc, | Visitors who intended remaining in Mr and Mrs Brown being great-| grandparents of Mr.Kearns.Later, he mentioned this to his mother, | Mrs.Whiteside Kearns, who found! in hunting up old records.that the first one of the famiy laid in the\u2019 plot was in 1841, just 100 years before.After taking up a subscription among the descendants of the family, a neat looking monument is now marking the Brown lot.One often wonders while driving through the country and seeing the little cemeteries dotting the landscape, how many lots and graves of the earlier settlers have long been forgotten and have nothing to mark Corporal René Normandin.ex-pro- their last resting place.+ FORMER SHERIFF THE LATE J.B.DEREPENTIGNY former sheriff of the District of Beauharnois and resident of Ste.Barbe, who passed away at the Hotel-Dieu Hospital in Montreal, on Thursday, May 7th.The funeral was held in Ste-Barbe and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends.Mr.De- Repentigny was in his 69th year.He was born in Ste.Barbe and lived there during his lifetime, except for the three years when he was sheriff.He was Mayor of Ste.Barbe parish for two terms.In politics, he was a very staunch Conservative and took a very prominent part in all political campaigns.His health had been failing him for the last two years.He leaves to mourn his loss, Mus wife, three sons and a daughter.Two Injured in Car Accident \u2026\u2026 Car Stands on End\u2014 iv Complete Wreck \u201cÀ serious car accident occurred on the Ridge Road near Athelstan.on Monday evening about 6 p.n., which involved two young men, one a civilian and one a soldier, The names of the vicums or tue atcident are Arthur Boucher, son of Jos.Boucher of Athelstan; the soldier is Ernest Reid, stationed at the Chateauguay Barracks, and son of George Reid.of Glenelm, Que.The car.a 1937 coupe model, was being driven from Athelstan toward No.52 Highway, on the Ridge Road, when for some cause unknown, the car turned and struck a large rock near the side of the road.The force of fhe impact against the rock, caused the car to stand right up on its front end ana practically wrap itself around a large tree.The occupants were pinioned within the car and were extricated with much difficulty.Parts of the body of the car nad to be taken apart before the two occupants could be released.Arthur Boucher was very badly m- jured and more critically than Reid, who escaped with cuts and bruises.Dr.McCrimmon of Huntingdon was called and took Boucher to the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orm- stown.Ernest Reid was brought back to Chateauguay Barrack Military Hospital.The car was a total wreck and had only recently been purchased by Boucher.Arthur Boucher is suffering a lacerated forehead and concussion, according to information obtained from the doctor.Enquiry at the barracks as to Reid's condition, elicited the in- {formation that he is coming along and doing nicely.Persons who viewed the scene of the accident report that the tree is marked quite high up.where the car struck it.Less Gasoline In Canada For Tourists 20 Gallons of Gasoline Total Quantity Allowed Visitors to Canada will only be able to purchase four units, or twenty gallons of gasoline, while in this country.effective at once.because of the growing shortage of this fuel.When rationing of gasoline became effective on April 1 last, the quota for visitors to the Dominion was set at twenty gallons for less than forty-eight hours, and one hundred gallons for anything over this period.A statement has now been issued by G.R.Cottrelle, Oil Controller for Canada, abolishing the booklet containing twenty units | (100 gallons) which had been specially prepared for the use of Canada more than 48 hours.This statement ald points out that visitors to the Dominion will only be able to obtain a booklet of four units (20 gallons) for their stay.no | matter how long it may be.Visitors will only be able to recelve one such booklet per year.and should they exerience any gasoline shortage, will have to make their own arrange-! ments about extricating themselves from their difficulty.In commenting on thes new regulations, Hon.C.R.Howe.Minister of Munitions and Supply, stat- gasoline shortage in Canada.Memorial Service for Douglas Hampson A Memorial Service will be held at St.John's Anglican Church, Huntingdon, on Sunday, May 24th, at 11 a.m.for the late Sgt.Wireless Air Gunner Douglas E.J.Hamp- son, R.C.AF., who was killed in action over Western Germany on August 15th, 1941, At this service a Memorial Tablet will be dedicated.To Control Traf Mrs.Cameron Sherbrooke Telegram D; A d 94 Changes Management 1\u20ac5, Age For Duration Had Resided in Huntingdon Almost Since Founding An announcement contained in last week's issue of the Sherbrooke Telegram sald that the paper would be published by the Granby Printing & Publishing Co.Limited, Boy Injured in Fall From Dam Guy Lefebvre, 7 year old son of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Lefebvre, of Huntingdon, suffered severe head injuries, on Sunday, when he fell from the cement pier at the dam on the Chateauguay River, at Hun- tingdon, to the rocks thirteen feet below.The lad is reported to have lost his balance when he leaned over the ledge of the pier to look at a fish a schoolmate had caught.He {ell head-first on to the rocks, the fall being broken partially when his shoulder struck a companion who was playing directly below the pler.His father, who is employed al O'Connor's Garage, rushed him to Chateauguay Barracks hospital, being unable to contact a doctor {tt town.He was later taken to Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.where seven stitches were necessary to close a wound in his head.The boy was returned to his home the same evening, where he is progressing favourably.The dam is a dangerous place for children to play and has been the scene of other such accidents.A young lady who was swimming near the dam three years ago suffered severe injuries to her knees ; when the current drew her over the ; dam, Precautions should be taken to prohibit children from playing in that vicinity.Montreal Boy Fatally | Shot at Ste.Barbe | Fatally shot under unknown cir- | cumstances, near Ste-Barbe, Geor- \u2018ges Loiselle, 14, reported to be from Montreal, died a few minutes at- ter his arrival at a Valleyfield hos- | pital on Sunday evening.Dieu Hospital, Que., physician who was called immediately after the shooting.The fact that the boy was treated by a doctor of that locality gave rise to the belief that the victim was shot there.He was reported to be vacationing at the home of Ulric Joly.Det.Lt.Laurent Forest of the Frovincial Police was ordered to the scene by Deputy-Director Louis Jargaille and arrived at Valleyfield shortly after midnight.From information obtained by Dr.O.E.Caza, the district coroner the shooting occurred during the early part of the evening.He had been notified of the death by the attending physician, the coroner said, but was without details of the shooting.The boy was rushed to Hotel-, \u2014_\u2014 Rember, Mrs.R.Graham: Humane Course of Study, larger Administra-' itles to follow the lead of Quebec by a Ste.Barbe, Education -Mrs.Alfred ve Units, improvement in the ar- and asked that greater playground Noted for her gracious hospitality, Mrs.Cameron, formerly Eliza- | beth Mackenzie Wallace, and widow of Dr.Alexander Cameron, M.L.A, dled at her residence in Huntingdon, on Wednesday, May 15th, 1942, in her 95th year.Born and educated in Huntingdon, she was the eldest daughter of the Rev.Alexander Wallace and his wife, Mary Ann Millar.Her father was second minister of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon.Her husband, Dr.Cameron, who died 45 years ago, was a native of Pictou County.Nova Scotia, and was educated at Pictou Academy and Glasgow University.He practised medicine for most of his hfe The announcement says that it is in Huntingdon and was for many! ® Pooling of resources to assist in years district representative in the | the war effort.While Mr.Reld and Provincial House.| his daughter do their bit in serving the country, the two papers will Being of Scottish stock who set- continue as usual.The peopie of tied in Huntingdon almost at the ! Sherbrooke and Ooaticook will feel for the duration of the war.Mr.A.W.Reid and his daughter Miss Olga Reid, who have been editing and managing the affairs of the paper, have decided to throw in their lot on the side of active war duties.Mr.Reid has also been publishing another weekly paper, the Coaticook Observer, and this will be published by the Granby Printing & Publishing Co.Limited.Mr.Walter Legge is the owner of this latter establishment, and to him now, falls the task of publishing these two papers for the duration of the war.Garbage to be Placed in Park At an adjourned meeting of Huntingdon Town Council, on Monday evening, a number of bills wore read and ordered paid.An account for the Filter Plant from Frances Hankin and Company for $354.88 was held over to the next meeting.After some discussion re- \u2018garding the account from the ! Shawinigan Water and Power Company for the filter plant it was decided that a 30 horse-power aux- lary motor should not be used in conjunction with a 50 horse-powe, motor until this company ha checked on the amount of electricity used at the plant.Reneé Langevin came before the Board asking for a card of admittance to a Montreal hospital, After due consideration his request was ranted.Discussion arose regarding the traffic situation on Chateauguay street on Wednesday and Saturday evenings.IL was decided that D.A.Moody, Town Engincer, should be appointed to direct traffic and sssist Police Chief Seton on these time of its founding, Mrs.Cameron # source of pride that these two always took an active interest in | prominent persons have lald aside | the welfare of her community, and thelr civilian gnterprise in order to in the church where her tather| serve their colptry.It Is such sacri-! once served at minister, © fice as this whieh will be the means | of winning this war.| | One daughter, Mrs.© J.Brooke of Ottawa, predeceased her tiirea | years ago.She was also prede- ccased by two sons: William Flet- Annual Meeting cher Cameron, who died in childhood, and J.Alex.Cameron, a W.C.T.U.at stown well-known Montreal notary, and a\u2018 very prominent member of Masonic Fraternity.The annual mecting of Lhe Wom- the | en's Christian Temperance Union | took place on Thursday at the oo home of Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle.Surviving, are a daughter Mrs.Mrs.C.L.Taylor led the dere W.D.Shanks, of Huntingdon; a (onal cx ; ; .xercises, follow sister, Mrs.Angus MacNaughton, ot prayer.The inten of re last Montreal; seven grandehildren.| meeting were read by Mrs.R.Gra- Mrs.Farrer Cochrane and Dr.ham.The treasurer, Miss L.Bazin Charles Vyner Brooke of Ottawa.| read he .r report.The slate of offi- Mrs.William H.Aird and Lieut.J.;cers which had previously been as Cameron, R.C.A.of Montreal | drawn up by the nominating com- ries Norah Shanks and Nursing | mittee wes then presented.They Sister Helen Shanks, RC.AM.C., oli are ag follows: Honorary President, Huntingdon.and Mr.Ww.Cameron | Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle: President.Shanks of Arvida, Que; and bY Mrs A.K.English; Ist Vice-Prest- three great grandchildren.i dent., Mrs.J.Hastie; 2nd Vice- | .| President, Mrs C.L.Taylor: 3rd The funeral service was heldTrom | ne yor, dr her late residence om vod eus at | ror Sourire oki Re ernoon.a \u2019 - : oe A EE 7 Rev.Dr.J.re ee | \u201con; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.St.Andrew's Church, assisted by H.Elliott; Treasurer.Miss 1, Bazin.| the Very Rev.Dr.Malcolm Campbell of Montreal and the Rev.W.: S.Hatcher of St.John's Church, | Huntingdon, Superintendents: Mri.W.G.McGerrigle.; Missions \u2014 Mrs.Price; Scientific | Temperance Instruction\u2014Mrs.A.- | COSMOPOLITE And Moral | A sailor wearing a Norwegian cap- \u2018band dropped into a YM.C.A.in: England for a cup of tea.The ! Supervisor seeing the cap-band came up to him and said: \u201cWe've some Norwegian newspa- Temperance in W.M.S.-Miss M.L.| | pers in the reading room If you'd Bazin; Ant{-Narcotics \u2014 Mrs.A.| ;care to see them.\u201d Cunningham; Peace and Arbitra- | ~The sailor grinned.tion\u2014\u2014Mirs M.Welch; White Rib- l' \u201cThanks.\u201d he said.\u201cAfraid they bon\u2014Mrs.Christian; Temperance wouldn't be much use to me though.This is a Norwegian cap-band all right, but I just borrowed the hat.H really belong to the Polish navy.And besides that I'm a born Yank | from Brooklyn.Now if you've got a copy of the New York Times\u2014-\" The \u201cY\" Supervisor staggered.| But he did manage to produce a | two week old copy of the paper ask- led for.Mrs.A.Taylor; Medal Contests\u2014 Mrs.J.MeNeil; Literature\u2014Mrs.| Struthers, Miss M.McNeil; Militia | and Red Cross\u2014Mrs.H.Elliott; Lord's Day Observance\u2014Miss M.J.Black; Jams and Jellies\u2014Mrs.J.Orr; Soclal Meetings-\u2014Mrs, D.Mce- Calg, Mrs.Duncan, Mrs.J.Orr; Press Correspondent\u2014Mrs.A.Rem.| her.pe, 1 1 i 1 | ! i i 1 1 i In the above \u2018Makes Generous Donation to wit a icture will be seen MR.ed \u201cIt is unfortunate that we have HENRY ROSKIES (left) Secretary of Hunting- had to take such a drastic step, but don Woollen Mills Ltd., handing a cheque for it became inevitable through the $500.00 to MR.A.A.LUNAN (right) Joint Chairman of the Red Cross Campaign Committee for Red Cross Ce 4 ps Huntingdon County.The sum of $500.00 was a generous donation from the above company to the present Red Cross drive for funds.It ts the largest lump sum received so far, in the Hun- tingdon County Campaign.| new course in World History for evenings.It was pointed out at the meeting that motorlsts were not obeying traffic regulaflons in the town.In an effort to remedy this the situation, stop signs, ete, will be repaired and tines imposed on persons who break the law.Alderman Michaud stated that a number of benches were needed at, the park, It was decided that a.carpenter should be engaged Lo, make the necessary benches, which fic in Huntingdon Collected Twice Each Week Additional Benches to be Made and will be similar to those at Sauvé Park, in Valleyfield, The secretury reported that he had received no tenders for the removal pf garbage in the town.After some deliberation, the Mayor suggested that the town hire carters to collect the garbage twice a week, on Tuesday and Pridays, and dispose of it nt the town dump, on the Plank road.People wishing to dispose of their garbage in this manner are to notify the town secretary and pay him two dollars for the summer season, which will end on or nbout November first.Residents of Huntingdon are not obliged to avail themselves of this service, but if they do, the two dollar fee must be paid In advance, IL was also suggested that the refuse, from day to day, should be wrapped in paper before it is placed in the container.The Aldermen debated for some time regarding the type of vehicle that should be used to transter the garbage from the town to the dump.It was decided that only trucks carrying insurance would be hired.As there are very few truckers in town who carry insurance on their vehicles, and as the cost of hiring trucks over a period of yeurs would be very high, the Mayor suggested that the town should purchase a truck.Aldermen A.A.Lunan and BE.McWhinnie were appointed to Inquire about the price nf trucks, new or secondhand.High School Principals - Meet in Quebec City » Many Immediate Problems Discussed\u2014Changes Proposed in Some Study Courses Fifteen members of the High School Principals\u2019 Assoclation gathered in the bnew Quebec High: School at thelr annual Spring | meeting on Saturday, May 8th.The! morning sessions were presided over by \u2018the president, D, S.MoMullan, ; Principal of Quebec High School, | who welcomed the members and of several imunedinte problems-\u2014 | proposed changes In the Latin Greig; Flower Mission-\u2014Misses Baz- | 'Angements for Supplemental Ex- | facilities be provided in; Little White Rionponers\u2014Mrs, S.#minations in September and the | schools McLeod: Sailors-Miss M.MeNeyr, difficulties arising from the pres.(speakers Mrs.Christian: Franchise -Miss M.| ent shortage of teachers.A motlon\u2019' Bulman, President of the Provincial 1.Bazin; Tidings\u2014Miss M.Welch; | was adopted asking the Protestant | Association of Protestant Teachers, Social Hygiene\u2014Mrs.R.Graham; Committee to appoint a teacher re- and Mr.J.G.Mcleod, Principal of presentative to the Leaving Board.At the second session, two papers were presented.D.C.Munroe High 8chool | read one on \u201cTeaching from Syl- in Sunday School\u2014Mrs.A.English, labus in the Soclal Sciences\u201d, and! ed by Miss Abrum and Mr.Wood- D.S.McMullan gave a second on | \u201cTeaching from Syllabus in the Experimental Sciences.\u201d Mr.Mun.roe referred particularly to the Grades X and XI, while Mr.Mc- Mullan discussed methods in Chemistry, Physics and Biology.Discussions followed each of these papers, Toxoid Week - The family lived some distance from the town on a farm of fifty acres in a somewhat lso- lated district.The river ran close by and the five happy children enjoyed the swimming and fishing in the summer, as well as the sleighing and skating in the crisp winter months.Father and Mother worked hard, early and late, to provide food and clothing for the little ones, so full of life and vigour, and to some extent an education was being given each one as they came along.Suddenly two of the children developed sore throats and the mother, not knowing it to be other than ordinary colds with sore glands, treated them just as most mothers would do in out- |of-the-way places were doctors are seldom seen, except in cases of severe illness.Mother tried to keep the kiddies comfortable and warm, thinking that time and tender care would cute all, but her kind ministrations did not seem effective.The boy and girl of ten and twelve years grew steadily worse and the other children were now sick also.Finally in distraction the doctor was sent for, but it was TOO LATE, for when he arrived the two children had already died.He made a hasty examination and found that Diphtheria was the cause.Further examination disclosed the fact that the other children were already in an advanced in which Mr.E.8.Glles, Inspector- General, and Mr.C.E.Ployart, Inspector of Superlor Schools, participated.The School Commissioners of Quebec then entertained the vist- tors at a luncheon prepared and served by the Domestic Science classes of the School.Mr.Stobo, Chairman of the Board, welcomed (their wives and outlined the pro-| the guests and expressed his pleas- Evangelistic \u2014 | gram for the day.The business ses-; ure at their coming to meet in the World Sion was devoted to the discussion | new school hullding.Dr.W.P.Percival, Director of Protestant Education, urged other school author- in all the nf the Province.Other included Mrs.A.E.R.Shawinigan Falls High School, who ; expressed the thanks of the Prine.cipals\u2019 Association for the hospitality of the Quebec School Commission.\u2018 Musical numbers were render- word.During the afternoon, the members were shown through the building.A film, showing the various stages of construction, was screened in the demonstration laboratory and then the party continued on a tour of inspection through the var- fous class-rooms, laboratories and recreation rooms.May 18 to 25 Toxoid Prevents Diphtheria Precaution is Better Than Cure-\u2014Campaign Seeks to Oust Diphtheria stage of the disease and, in less than a week all five were buried side by side in the little cemetery a few miles away.Kindly neighbors did everything possible to lighten the terrible blow, but the {fifty acre farm with its beautiful rolling hills, the forest and winding river, at once became as desolate to the parents as the most forsaken place the world ever knew.Where so much life, happiness and expectancy existed just a few weeks before, sadness beyond human expression now reigned supreme.This all happened prior to Toxoid or Antitoxin.Toxold treatments such as are now being freely provided by medical health authorities to tens of thousands of children, would have completely avoided this terribly tragic story.And yet, well-meaning folk, either through ignorance or stupidity, still obstruct the advance of preventive methods, as they did in regard to vaccination against smallpox.Parents everywhere should follow the counsel of the most outstanding medical authorities in the world today by making sure that their children are safeguarded against Diphtheria through toxoid treatments.The Health League of Canada is determined that every child in Canada shall be given Toxoid treatment and thereby protect- (Continued on page 8) Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que, Subscription Rates - - - $2.00 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error.The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing there on, and in that case, If any error so noted 1s not cer- rected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertise ment as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, Huntingdon, Wed., May 20th, 1942 Conscription Issue in Quebec VENTS of the past week a! Ottawa and in Quebec have been of such a nature as to arouse public interest over the entire Domin- jon.The resignation of Hon.P.J.A.Cardin.supplied the dynamite which caused an eruption among thinking people all over Canada.Following on this came repercussions from other quarters.which had equal bombshell proportions.There appeared for a time as if there would be serious complications in \u2018his province.but some of the violence of the storm seems to have died down.Of course.it may only be a ull to the gathering again of the storm clouds.As forecast by many writers on political matters.the Plebiscite would bring its complications whichever way it went.Yes or No.In a general survey before :he vote was taken.it was though: that there would be a greater number of \u201cNo's\" throughout the country.than actually was the case.Quebec's almost solid \u201cNo\u201d vote was not surprising.but there was a little surprise that it should be the ou:- standing province in this respect.The general result for the Dominion.however.wag very definitely \u201cYes.\u201d In view of the events of the past week at Ottawa and in the Quebec Legislature.will Quebec be allowed to impose its will upon the whole of Canada and cause the Government at Ottawa to sway from a determined course of action?The vote was to free the hands of the Government and release it from its election promises.There was no hint at conscription being immediately put into effect.merely a clear the decks for action command.was asked for.It is our belief that Mr.King does not intend to immediately con- seript men for service overseas.He asked for a free hand.and it was granted.It stands to reason that certain preliminary changes in Acts and introduction of new legislation.must of necessity follow.We believe it is Mr.King's idea to merely pave the way in a preparedness program against such times as rea.danger threatens.or the call for men is increased.Such a call must come.if there is to be any real action in Europe and elsewhere in the near future.If Mr.King has his plans carefully laid in advance.it will be a simple matter to implement them.Canada will be prepared, the people of Canada will be prepared.the articles of war will be prepared.We will not be like France and the other countries, bewildered.surprised.befuddled and with our government not knowing what it should do.Therefore.Mr.King must introduce changes and measures, which, while they may look very much like a fast entry into conscription.may only be preparing the way in case such steps become actually necessary.ence has taught us that we cannot afford to wait until the actual moment for action has arrived, we must act at once to meet every possible necessity as quickly as it can be foreseen.Even then we may be too late.The action of Quebec in voting \u201cNo\u201d is not heiping the war effort.it is like playing a delaying action.It is just the type of thing that Hitler is looking for.He likes to see the people of the countries he hopes to conquer.start quarrelling among themselves, he likes better still to see the men in governmental positions come out openly in opposition to such issues as the present one.Hitler knows that while they are arguing on such matters the attention to actual war affairs is diverted.Internal dissension has caused the loss of almost every country which Hitler has overrun.It is in such times that Quislings begin to take hold.The whisper which rises in crescendo until it is a shout and overpowers the sound that come from the right thinking populace.We cannot wait in this war.until the blow is struck, we must act to forestall it.Our Democracy gives the right to every person to state his views and to have his apinions.But it does not give the right to any one person to force such opinions on all other persons to the extent that minority, and not majority, rules.Such is the attitude of the Quebec members of parliament in the Federal House, who have sided with Hon.Mr.Cardin.Such is the attitude of the people of Quebec who voted \u201cNo\u201d in the Plebiscite.They want to force their opinion on the whole of Canada, after the majority has stated otherwise.While we live in Quebec, and the broad statement Quebec, has been used in this editorial, it does not mean that every one in this province voted \u201cNo.\u201d Thousands of persons said \u201cYes\u201d in Quebec Province, and they must be defended and segregated from the \u201cNo\u2019s\u201d.When such statements as that used by Mr.Chaloult, in the Quebec Legislature, are made, it is time for a defense.The statement follows: \u201cIf Quebec's point of view is not respected at Ottawa, there is only one solution.Let Quebec get out of the Confederation, Mr.Chalout said.If it is attempted to force conscription on Quebec, let the Government face its responsibilities, and face the danger of civil war, the member said in his concluding remarks.\u201d Imagine such a statement béing made in, Germany.Then imagine the consequences which would follow such a statement.The very fact that Mr.Chalout can make such a speech without fear of consequences, should be proof positive to every right thinking person in Quebec, that Canada and the British constitution is worth defending.Even if to\u2019 defend it, we have to go to Europe or the farthermost points of the earth.The recent sinkings of ships in the St.Lawrence, by Nazi submarines, should be further proof that Can- Past experi-.ada is not safe.There is always the possibility that we may be attacked.If the attack is made from the St.Lawrence.where would the most logical point be for such?Quebec, Montreal, and the Province itself.In the face of this should there be a division of opinion in this province.which might also cause similar division throughout our Dominion?Mr.King must face the matter squarely.He must put the welfare of the country and its people as a whole, first and foremost.He must not give way to the few and sacrifice the masses.He must show the same determination in the face of crisis, as did Prime Minister Churchill, when Britain stood alone.Concessions to Quebec have gone on long enough, the time has come to be firm and adamant.There must be unity in all we do and say.If there are any differences to settle.let them wait until we have won the war, but let the matter of winning the war be our first consideration.The Last Call HE $2.000.000 appeal of the Canadian Red Cross.which commenced throughout the province of Quebec on May 11th, has won the whole-hearted and generous support of the men, women and children in every city.town, village and rural point from the Gaspe coast to the mining sections of Noranda, and from the most northern sections of the province to ihe United States border.In Huntingdon.Red Cross canvassers under the direction of James E.Barrett.have thus far collected subscriptions totalling $1.- 307.25, according to reports at this writing from the local Red Cross campaign headquarters.This is only about half of the objective.The campaign ends on Saturday of this week, May 23rd.so we again urge you to give all you can and see that ithe Huntingdon quoia is reached by that time.A report from the provincia! headquarters in the Confereration Building.Montreal.indicates that the people of this province have really \u201ctaken the Red Cross appeal to their hearts\u201d and are working with enthusiastic concentration on obtaining the $2.000.000 quota set for Quebec.The campaign co-chairman.J.Colin Kemp and Hon.L.Mercier Gouin, have issued a special message, however, stressing that a complete canvass and generous contributions will be necessary and that every cent of the two million dollars will be needed if the Red Cross is to carry on its ever-increasing scope of work.During the past week a striking example of the readiness of the Red Cross was shown at a small town on the eastern coast when the Red Cross was called upon to provide care for the survivors of the two freighters torpedoed in the St.Lawrence River.Within two hours of receiving the cal! for assistance the Red Cross representatives at this town had arranged for supplies of clothing, such as socks and sweaiers and other available woollens, as well as food and other comforts.He also arranged for volunteer nurses and doctors to meet the ships crews in case any of them were in need of medical attention.In case the emergency should be larger than was anticipated a wire was also sent to Red Cross House in Montreal and supplies were made ready in case they were needed.Thus the Red Cross stood ready for the first disaster of enemy action within Canadian waters during the present conflict.It is because of the ever-growing need for all types of Red Cross work such as prisoners of war parcels, blood clinic.supplies to the armed forces, aid to civilian bombed victims and its wide programme of activities on the home-front that the $2.000.000 asked for within this province is so urgently needed.© A Salute to Montreal HIS week the people of Montreal are celebrating the Tercentenary of the founding of that city.Three hundred years ago Montreal first took its shape as a city.It was in mid-May, 1642, when a band of pioneers.three score of them, headed by Sieur de Maison- neuve.landed on the shore and set up camp.This was to be the founding of Montreal.It was dedicated to the Virgin Mary and given the name Ville Marie, and was intended as a missionary venture.Many were the [lights these first settlers of Montreal had with the Indians, and many exciting stories are told of those days.But despite hardships and setbacks this great city has become the Dominion\u2019s largest centre and more than a million persons who make up the population of Montreal, are celebrating the event.Closely allied with the development of Montreal, the Chateauguay Valley feels a certain amount of pride in being a close neighbor of the large metropolis.Montreal has become the market for a large amount of the produce gleaned by our farmers from their farms, and thus this great, city means much to this.district.Such being the case, the people of the Cha- teauguay Valley are as interested in the Tercentenary of Montreal.as the people of Montreal themselves.Many of our local citizens are as well acquainted with the growth of Montreal, as the older citizens of that city.In historical writings of the district of the St.Lawrence which takes in Huntingdon, Chateauguay and Montreal, many of the settlers originally came to that city and then journeyed on to these parts.Thus, we in Chateauguay-Huntingdon have much in common with the City of Montreal.It is our railway centre, the point on which we converge to make contact with the different larger concerns we have to do business with, and it is our supply centre.In dealing with Montreal, \u2018we are also contacting the largest city in this great Dominion.We are in direct negotiation with a nerve centre of commerce that reaches all over the world, and probably one of the largest shipping points in the British Empire.Not only does the shipment of merchandise go out from Montreal by the ocean liners, but it.Is shipped in, reshipped by land across the Dominion to Vancouver, and then via ocean liner again to the Far East.Therefore, we people of the Chateauguay Valley, salute the City of Montreal, its Mayor and Aldermen and other civic bodies, and its teeming million or 80 citizens, and congratulate them on reaching the 300-year mark.May Montreal continue to forge ahead in historical and business successes for hundreds more years- to come, | the rand were miserably cold after it.THE rs SEL HUNTINGDON GLEANER 2 iii SHELTER vu \u201cene ho p4 e #4) 0 CR Van > ign ATES DIG DEEP! FE - i 2 .Chronology ; \u2014_ of \u2014 À Ë CHATEAUGUAY, i Ë BEAUHARNOIS 5 and HUNTINGDON ; ë COUNTIES à : From Manuscripts of ] ; The Late ROBERT SELLAR a WM.EDWARDS (Continued) \u2014 Forbes lived on the Flats and his store is where the manse now is, | He gave credit and worked many settlers out of their lots.His wife was an American and a Presbyterian.She was the cause of building the Rusgeltown chureh.| A number of settlers on the upper road of Havelock mingford had been seceders and, tion.À minister was secured and à meeting called to organize, when : men together privately and, teiling them he had veen informed many were Free Masons, they must promise to leave before being en-, rolled as members of the new : congregation.This decided those who were Masons not to join and.when, on the Sunday following.the minister dispensed the sacrament in the Robson schoolhouse.when the #vitation to approaca was given the wives rose but the men sat.Then the truth came out and the movement failed for the time being, while the Masons turned in and helped Mrs.Forbes, who could never have built her church but for that minister's unreasonableness about Free Masonry.The Secession church eventally established at Robson's was always a weak body.Joseph Bouchette, then a young man.was sent to survey Hinchin- brook.He laid out the three first concessions and on running out a new line was so disgusted on tind- ing it crossed the last one he had run, that he threw up the job: this I had fromm the men who assisted him.The lines of Hinchin- brook were badly arawn and the lots are irregular in size.Lallenne tpronounced La-len) the surveyor did a good business at one time but lost all by Ames and Lewis, He died while living between Centre- ville.NY, and the Lines.A daughter was married to Geo.Abbott.Barrett had learned survey-) ing in England had had to quality: here and served accordingly for a while under Lallenne, who lett | Canada in 1837 because of sympa- ; thizing with the Rebellion.: the march back of Hampton's army.they encamped on his place, burned his fences, ate up his potatoes and On Bowron's coming he got Thos.Pringle's lot in compensation, and afterwards movirfg to Burke, received $400 from the U.S.government.He said they threatened to send him back to Chateaugay Corners as a prisoner.I knew a U.S.soldier at Champlain who had been with Hampton.He sald they were poorly clothed, trousers short.thort socks and shoes, They waded the Chateauguay at head of rapids He would not say much about the skirmishing, being ashamed of his officers.I also knew a French- Canadian who had been.with de Salaberry.He laughed at the idea of the affair being a battle.Allan Munro, while coming up the river one day, saw a keg at the bottom.He got out and pried it out of the sand, thinking it was part of Hampton's treasure.It proved to be a powder keg.I heard McWat- tie.Once at Percy's tavern he let : À GEO.SAYER\u2014Elliott told me on § destroyed his hives for the honey.\u2019 La the Bible liquor.\u201d WM.MILLER\u2014We belonged to Calry.Scotland, and came to the Bay of Chaleurs, near Dalhousie, in 1817.We stayed there until in the Seigniory.The Scotch Con- we went in.er in canoes, We came up the riv- and walked across.heavy.was opened the year we came.now used as the caramng mill.(To be continued) PAY AS (1H: No excuse for stalled motors Jdueto weak run-down batteries, when you can buy afresh, new Monarch Battery for only a few cenfs a week.No red tape\u2014no delay! Drive in roday for a FREE \"10-minute Battery Check and Service.Let us, show you the new Monarch Batteries\u2014a battery to suit your needs at the price you want to pay.O\u2019CONNORS INC.Huntingdon \u2014 PIERRE GUERIN Ormatown - BOYER\u2019'S GARAGE Ormstown FRANKLIN GARAGE Franklin fall, from being under: | ¥.and Hem-' 1823.when we left.and took lang Place.\u201d they wanted to form a congrega-| cession was then being opened and; those who went took their certiti-,; guided by the blazes on the trees.\u2019 cates of membership.Before open-:' There were one or two before us! ing proceedings.the minister called ; but not long.The timber was very | The Ste-Martine gristmill It is! | \u201cA\u201d Opinions of Others .PURPOSE OF SCHOOLS Speaking before the Ontario Educational Association Easter week, Dr.H.L.Forkner, of Columbia University, bluntly told the teachers that the schools of today are too full of stuff that is no use.The schools, after all, he declared were for the express purpose of preparing young people for what is going to face them after they get out into the world and learning the dates and names of a lot of battles was not going to help them.Certainly the study of the causes of war and the effects were of the utmost importance but the actual memorizing of dates was useless.Not enough attention, he felt, was placed on the life surrounding the students out of school hours.\u201cThe | responsibility of the schools doesn't stop until a youngster has found his place in the world and it is directly un to the schools to fit him for his Did not Prof.Forkner speak much truth?Experience with grad- nates of the schools has been that | they are found with minds burden- | ed with a heap of information on many subjects, but apparently lack- ((Continued on page 7) in Toronto, | Wednesday, May 20th, 1942 » The United Nations air confer- ¥no casual meeting of representatives of friendly powers.It is unquestionably of very great importance and may materially help to sharpen the sword of victory.In the capital are about 100 technical experts and administrative leaders of the air forces of eleven nations joined in the imperative task of defeating the Axis powers.The immediate reason for calling the conference together is to coordinate the air training facilities of the American continent.Whether there will be a physical exchange of instructors and students across the frontier is a thing which the conference may decide, If the U.S.sends some airmen for instruction in Canada, this country will be prepared to receive them.But beyond this, and irrespective of actual decisions by the conference, there will be the exchange of essential information not alone on training matters but on all important questions of air warfare.The conference meets at a fateful hour in history, when the hardening of the turf of the battle line in Russia has unleashed not only the assembled Nazi force hut also the full striking power of our Russian ally.Thoughtful Canadians will realize that the future of Canada hangs a great deal more on the resisting power of the Russians at Kerch and their driving spirit at Kharkov.and elsewhere along the 2000 mile battleline than on the sporadic activities of a German U- boat in the St.Lawrence.Canada's frontiers it is recognized are everywhere that the allied forces are at grips with the enemy.This, however, does not mean that Canadians are not vitally interested in the protection of our coasts which the defence ministers have given assurance are being alertly watched.There is a difference of opinion which has been expressed in the house on navy minister Macdonald's statement that future sinkings will not be announced.Mr.Macdonald, however.has told the house that the decision that this course will be followed when such announcements might be of value to the enemy was reached in full con- his advisers and also of a member of the service who has been in the capital.During the past week in the pro- j cess of discussing the war appro- .priation of two billion dollars, de- sultation with and full approval of | British Naval Intelligence | | i fence ministers and the minister of | a SIL EEE SEBEL EEE LAE LL LL LL SE a A AE ENT AE ETES WEEK IN OTTAWA REIT, munitions and supply have been ence now being held at Ottawa is giving an accounting of the work of their departments in moulding Canada\u2019s military forces.Members from all parts \u2018of the house agreed with C.G.Power, air minister when he said that the calling of the air conference in Canada was a tribute to the remarkable achievements of the joint air training plan.What this country has done in air training over the past two and a half vears will he an open book to the delegates of the allied nations.The annual output of airmen is 25 per cent higher than originally forecast, and the date of full production of the schools was reached in December 1941, four months before the date originally set.The estimated cost of the joint plan had risen from $642,000,000 to $824,000,000.Of the total cost Canada\u2019s commonwealth partners, Britain, Australia and New Zealand pay an agreed part.A considerable number of the graduates of the 90 schools in Canada have been put in the home establishment but much the larger number have gone to Britain and are taking part.in every front where the British are fighting and in the bombings of military objectives in Germany and France.C.D.Howe minister of munitions and supply has given an encouraging account of the work of factories and shipyards in Canada.In the fight to keep open the sealanes, Canada is now launching one 10,000 ton merchant ship every four days and the output will be increased to one every three days, while the yaràs on the seaboards and the great lakes are \u201cfull-out\u201d in the «(Continued on page 7) \u201cTIRED\u201d ALL THE TIME She felt miserable\u2014 draggy\u2014low in vitality 600 \u2014lower in spirits.She lil © hadn't thought of her kidneys, until a friend 3 suggested Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.At once she Ji took Dodd's.The \u201cwashed out\u201d feeling was soon replaced by § clear headed energy and restful sleep.Headache, backache, lassitude and other signs of faulty kidneys disappeared.112 Dodds KidneyPills | ' (MAY 25th) WEEK-END .FARE AND ONE-QUARTER Good going from noon Friday, May 22, until 2 P.M.Monday, May 25.Returning: leave destination up to midnight Tuesday, May 26, 1942.For fares and full information apply to: { | | | DRASTIC NEW REGULATIONS restricting sales of new, retreaded, and used | tires, new and used tubes, and retreading services | obtain usable tires or by the new regulations, | away, mortgage, ARE NOW IN EFFECT Only a limited few, the owners of essential eligible vehicles, may now tubes, or retreading services.Apart from sales permitted no person may buy or sell, borrow or lend, barter, give burn, cut, destroy or otherwise dispose of any such tire or tube.Eligible vehicle owners are divided into three classes, on this basis: Class: Who may buy: Physicians, Visiting nurses, Firefighters, Police, Certain trucks, etc.\u201cB\" War Technicians War supply inspectors, Taxi owners, etc.Food inspectors, Scrap buyers, Travelling repairmen, Rural school teachers, etc.\u201ccr What may be bought: How purchases may be made: New, retreaded, or used tires; \u2018To buy new tire or tube, retreaded tire new or used tubes; retreading or retreading service, purchaser must services, apply for Ration Permit to the nearest office of Wartime Prices and \"Trade Board: (For used tire or used tube, see Class \u201cC\u201d).Retreaded or used tires; used tubes; retreading services.To buy retreaded tire or retreading services, purchaser must apply for Ration + Permit to the nearest office of War- Used tires, used tubes.time Prices and Trade Board: used tire or used tube see below).A vehicle owner in this class may buy only used tires or used tubes.He must prove necessity to any authorizd dealer and fill out with the dealer a Purchase Certificate.Classes \u201cA\u201d and \u201cB\u201d may also buy used tires and tubes under the same conditions.(For FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW ORDER ARE OBTAINABLE.FROM ANY TIRE DEALER Very severe penalties will be imposed for any infractions of the new regulations, The tire dealers of Canada are co-operating with the Government in the efficient operation of the order, and in its enforcement.It is their patriotic duty to repair and legally resell all usable tires in their nearest salvage agency any scrap rubber they have on hand or receive in the future, including all tires and tubes no longer serviceable, Every person, whether a dealer or not, must report by May 31 to the Tire Rationing Representative at his nearest Wartime Prices and Trade Board office, all tires and tubes in his possession on May 15, which are not &crap, and which are not on the running wheels and one spare rim of each vehicle he owns.Department of Munitions and Supply HONOURABLE C.D.HOWE, CONSERVE YOUR TIRES\u2014THEY ARE PROBABLY THE LAST YOU WILL HAVE UNTIL THE WAR IS OVER ssession, and turn over at once to the NISTER, OTTAWA + Loh Wednesday, May 20th, 1942 | \u2014\u2014\u2014 rt ms re Vitamins -for Victory Sauce for your pudding was more Not ll h of a delicacy than cavier.ot a 0 i i 4 can remember back Works Wap oe 100,020 al here in 102 and No.1, when sugar was almost un.| SUS2F 15 something that we must obtainable at any price and hard | CONServe.Heavily sweetened desserts must be few and far between.Those few pounds of sugar that | even a large family may secure | each month must be stretched out to cover breakfast cereal, coffee, tea, canning, preserving, baling, salads and desserts.It's going to be a problem in home economics for most of us.How about starting a special list of \u201csugarless desserts\u201d for your recipe file?Ordinary desserts dig deeply into your sugar supply.Sugarless desserts four or five times a week, or every day.will be an ideal start on your sugar conservation campaign, Of course these desserts will still have sweetness for that sweet tooth of yours.The natural sugar of fruit is not being rationed to date, and fruit desserts may still supply us with that sugar we so relish.Incidentally, we will be getting our sugar in its most desirable form.What applies to desserts, applies also to salads\u2014and even to beverages.Oranges supply natural fruit sugars in abundance and what makes a better salad than oranges ana other fruits and foods on lettuce?Or what is more tasty and healthful than a glass of pure orange juice?Now that large-sized navel oranges are on the market, the fruit salad and dessert are particularly easy to make attractive and delicious.Luncheon Salad (Serves 6) 2 cups cold cufjed veal 1 cup cut celery 3 oranges, segmented 1-2 cup toasted almonds Lemon French Dressing Lettuce or endive Cut cold veal and celery into even SUGARLESS DESSERTS AND SALADS THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER dri rr ebb rr ree i + Portrait of a Hoarder ! : WEDDING 3 HYNDMAN-LINDSAY | | The wedding took place on Sat-' es evening last, May 16th, of; Miss Grace Agnes Lindsay, R.N, | only daughter of Mrs.Lindsay and | | the late William Lindsay of Orm- | | stown, Que., and Dr.Charles Frederick Hyndman.M.D., son of Mr.Charlottetown, P.EI.Rev.T.W.Jones conducted the ;ceremony, which took place in Calvary United Church, Montreal.Mrs.John E.Pope attended the bride as matron of honor.The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr.Donald Steel.Dr.A.R.Reid was best man for Dr.Hynd- man, and Dr.Muncey Tanton and Dr.Phillip Sullivan were ushers, The bride wore a gown of white sheer net, embroidered with French bows over satin, with a long veil falling over a headdress of orange blossoms and she carried white Easter lilies.The matron of honor wore a frock of turquoise blue sheer with tight bodice and full skirt and a matching flower hat, and carried a bouquet of white carnations.Mrs.Lindsay, the bride's mother, wore a Pacific blue two-piece crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses.Mrs.Hyndman, the bridegroom's mother, wore a two-piece dress of navy, with accessories to tone, her corsage cluster being of bright red roses.Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Blue Room of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Montreal.Dr.and Mrs.Hyndman left later | to spend a honeymoon at the Alpine Inn, Ste.Marguerite, They will reside in Montreal.POLISH PRESERVES WOODEN FURNITURE Wooden furniture, that might have been replaced in ordinary times, should now be treated with special care to make it last.Its chief enemies are summer moisture ard the dry heat of homes and apartments in winter.They cause loose joints, loosening of veneer, warping and cracking.Best protection against both is a good oil or polish that will seal the surface and preserve it.An inexpensive polish can be oil, Use at least twice a year on furniture that is varnished or oiled.The turpentine in the mixture will loosen the dirt, and the oil will penetrate the wood pores and keep the wood in good condition.Apply pieces the size of a small bite.Peel oranges and segment.Place in a large bowl, add Dressing and blend | with two forks.Allow to marinate for a time, then place in salad bowl lined with greens.Sprinkle toasted almonds over the top.Serve liberally as main luncheon dish.| The Canadian Red Cross is | ready! A 5 4 \\ x fuss WW Lg ails 27 a © If you are building or repairing this Spring, take your C-I-L Paint Dealer into your confidence.He knows scores of short cuts to save you time and money and the C-I-L Paints he sells will look better and last longer.Your C-I-L Paint Dealer is an expert in home preservation and protection.ROLFE & SON 96 Chateauguay St.C-I-L PAINTS FOR LASTING PROTECTION Before you paint, see how the job will look in a thousand different colour combinations.with the C-I-L 1942 Colour Styling Book, 99 actually painted colour sheets (9\u201d x 12\u201d) can be visualized through 10 separate transparent Four Colour overlays of homes.42-28 is within reach of a child it should with a clean cloth, then fold this cloth over and rub the surface until it is entirely dry and fingers will leave no marks.If the wood is badly soiled wash with a mixture of three tablespoons of boiled linseed oil and one tablespoon of turpentine in a quart of hot water.then polish.Little scratches can be concealed with iodine or rubbing with nut meat, | such as walnut.White spots on; varnished furniture caused by | water or hot dishes can be removed by rubbing with spirits of camphor or essence of peppermint.TO AVOID HOUSEHOLD .| ACCIDENTS | A few rules will avoid many of! these accidents.| Keep all medicines and chemi- | cals dangerous to children on the top shelf of a locked closet where they are absolutely inaccessible.Keep in the medicine cabinet, only the simple remedies which as a rule are not dangerous.But the medicines that might cause trouble if taken indiscriminately should be! kept on the top shelf.If the cabinet have a lock which works automatically: the key should be kept only within reach of adults.Label all poisons as such.When giving medicine, read the ; label carefully before removing the cover.Whenever you are through using a medicine or drug empty contents of bottle down the drain.Use only safe household remedies.If you must have a product with poison in it.label and keep high on a closet shelf.Keep the children out of the kitchen when you are using chemicals for cleaning.What shall you do if you discover that your child has taken poison?Get the doctor and try to make the child vomit.To do this.touch the back of his throat with your finger.If syrup of ipecac is handy give a teaspoonful.If not.have the child drink a glass of soapy water.Then give plenty of plain water to dilute the poison.Read the label for the antidote.Eternal vigilance is the price of your children's safety.80,000 food parcels a week for British prisoners of war in Nazi- held territory is the objective of | the Canadian Red Cross this year.\u2019 The Canadian Red Cross is asked for help of all kinds.Christopher Williams, a seven-year old Briton, asked them to find his ginger colored rabbit named \u201cRupert.\u201d They did.| Less than three per cent of the | total value of goods shipped overseas by the Canadian Red Cross! last year was lost by enemy action \"| | ul 4 i dl wi | or strandings.| | ss 9,000,000 ITH.e ner Ously: = E yd come or Û == \u2019 Mime = ==> I ll and Mrs.Alexander Hyndman ot i Captain, the! with a soft cloth.Wipe off excess: for the Jacobite cause and Two C2 PE LS A res PE AA el eed OUT SEE x RATES BAKED BEANS \u2014 THESE YESSIR, I'm wen PREPARED FoR ANY snontases | DAHLIA\u2019S WHATNOTS NT EE I NN AN I Fy a ET SY AX A A rm A TATA, lin Ducs ACROSS TRE STREET AND ORDER ANOTHER SUIT FOR ToOAY ! Tas MAKES mv FOURTH OROER OF SUGAR THIS WEEK! LAKE DOZEN WIL LAST ME AWAILE! AA EAN EE A Flora Macdonald \u2014 Not long after her marriage to the factor's son, who was also a kinsman of her own, her tather-in- law died and she became mistress of the Kingsburgh mansion, where she and the Prince had once shared such hospitable entertainment.I; would appear that as a family grew around them, Fiora and her husband \u201cdeemed it prudent to leave their home in Skye and emigrate to America, to better their own and their children's fortunes,\u201d \u201450 says a biographer of our enterprising heroine.They settled in North Carolina, then still an English colony.but before long, ie.in 1775, the war of Independence was started.Flora would then be fifty- five years of age.Her husband be- made by mixing one part turpen-icame an officer in the local regi- tine with two parts of boiled linseed ment raised to support the cause of the mother country.When the revolution ended successfully, the corps was disbanded and he win his wife and family returned to Scotland.Notwithstanding sympathy \u201cbonnie Flora and her her Prince Charlie\u201d family seemed to become entirely reconciled to the House of Hanover, and tive of her sons became officers in the British army.But still her devotion tp the | Prince was strong even in death.which came to her at the age ot 70.She gave instructions betore she died that the sheet whereon Kingsburgh, and which she religiously preserved during her travels, should be her shroud In her grave.Her husband saw that this wish was carried out.He did not long survive her loss, \u201cTo this day.the tomb of Flora Macdonald in the Kingsbursh mausoleum in Kilmuir churchyard.attracts visitors from all parts OI the worid where her name and fame have been upheld as a rare example of courage, fidelity and Leroism,\u201d was written of her in : 1870.If we compare the later years ot Flora Macdonald and Charles Edward Stuart we may at first be \u2018truck by the contrasts and apparent contradictions of fate as seen in their two lives.But these 1n- consistencies were only on the .urface.The closing scenes of eacn career were the logical result of individual character.The young woman who had rev- er been to a city in her life, had the herecic spirit to risk all for her ideal, and yet the shrewd commonsense to adapt herself to cirrcum- stances.The Prince Charming whose polished compliments brought the prideful blush to the cheek ot many a noble lady at the balls, at Holyrood palace, during his briet success, was never captured by the emissaries of the English king, yet in the end he became enslaved by a worse enemy than George ot Hanover, and died a broken-down drunkard.We have read how Grattan O'Leary of the Otfawa Journal fired his Irish audience with the desire to fight Hitler, and now we listen with pleasure to his news commentary.The measured separation of his words has a staccato effect.and along with a vibrancy of tone which lends a musical quality to his speech, gives vou the feeling that you are not listening to a professional broadcaster, but to Grattan O'Leary.Some voices are so harsh that the words sound like stones striking one Upon another.\u2014perhaps, in the case of the loquacious, each stone upon a stupendous pile, To carry the figure a step further, 17 Prince Charles Stuart had slept at.had : the spirit be harsh as the voice can be, the words may execute upon another more sensitive soul the spiritual analogy of the Mosaic penalty, stoning to death.The hard knot in the pledge- plebiscite problem is that the very section of the people that the pledge was intended to placate is the section that refuses to be reasoned with, Whether the torpedoes that sank our ships in the St.Lawrence have scattered any of the self-contained theories of Quebec politicians, remains to be seen.Their attitude is like that of one stead of going out lo fight 14, How superficial and unnatural we are! held of grass to where the wild cherry trees show soft ilong the fence and we exclaim: \u201cHow beautiful! It's lovely as amber\u201d Why.when we sce an article containing amber do we hot say: \u201cTUS almost as beautiful as that golden tan of the cherry under- prowth in our meadow\u201d?So do we miss the beauty of our everyday world.young In viewing the panorama of this awful world war we sometimes think wa can discover signs of Calvin's doctrine of election insofar as nations are concerned.But nations are composed of men and women, so Why not apply the doctrine to individuals?Health Notes vee Good health has become a patriotic duty.according to Canadian medical experts who point out the loss of manpower and working hours suffered by the country through illness, mainutrition, and just plain lack of exercise.One medical writer recommends that everyone tike some exercise each dayv\u2014\u2014the younger you are, the more exercise you need.He warns that the legs and wind should be kept in condition and that the arms should he strengthened through exercise.Balanced foods is another recommended way to good health.milk.eggs, vegetables and some frult once a day are indicated.For pure ressons of geography.over-indulgence of alcohol is dangerous, since authorities point out that the climate of North America is a bad one for drinking.We live in the most high pressure area on earth\u2014the area where climatic conditions make for the greatest amount of physical and mental activity.The temptation to overindulge is further stimulated by the fact that our standard of living is higher than that elsewhere and funds for such purposes are more available.Excessive hours of work, according to a recent report of the Brit- | ish Industrial Health Research \u2018 Board.are, excepting for very short ! periods, utterly wasteful.A maxi- ; mum work-week of from 60 to 65 hours for men and between 52 and 60 hours for women is recommend- , ed for best results during the war.; As regards married women, special | shifts are recommended so as fb | safeguard their health, reduce the labour turnover and loss of working | time, The provision of the day , nursery and other child welfare ser- ! vices for working mothers is a national program _in Britain.A maximum war production pro- TRADE MARK 108 who waits for the {ire to come in-; We look over an emerald\u2019 gold : SRR Rw aE AE AA] CHILDREN\u2019S S N R pet oy 5 Children learn best by the example set for them by their elders, and there is no more effective way of teaching them than to be kind \u2018to dumb animals.There is A man in my community who owns a fine dog.The man, however, Has a vicious temper and I have often seen him pulling and jerking on the dog's leash for no apparent reason at all.The other day I saw his small son walking the | dog and doing the same thing.When I told the boy that It was : Wrong to treat a dumb animal that \u2018way.he replied, quite sincerely: \u201cOl, it's all right! Daddy does it, \"Tt is perfectly natural for a child {to wish to emulate his elders, particularly his parents.In households where there are pets, it is well to i benr this constantly in mind.If a j child hears a grown-up talking ; harshly to a dog or cat, or mistreating the animal, it is apt to accept such action as being perfectly normal.There is an old saying to the effect that \u2018imitation is the highest ! form of flattery.\u201d In teaching im- | pressionable youngsters to be kind to their pets by example, we are flattering not only ourselves, bul are playing an important role in character building and in fostering humane ideals among those to whom we must some day \u201cthrow ithe torch.\u201d TJM.REDUCTION OF SUGAR CAN BE PAINLESS © Sugar rationing won't hurt any- fone.According to nutritionists, \u2018sugar does nothing more than sup- ;bly quick energy and create an ap- | { petite for more sugar., Here are \u201cpalnless\u201d ways lo cut \u2018down on sugar: Gradually reduce amounts in tea, coffee and on cereals.: Make icings thinner or eliminate entirely.| Serve fruits in season In their | natural state instead of cakes.ples and puddings.When stewing fruit, add sugar to- wands the end of the cooking per- \u201cloc when it takes less to sweeten, A pinch of salt added will bring out | the flavour.Avold using soda ns this destroys vitamins.Substitute honey.corn syrup, | maple products or molasses when | available.Remember if you have to; buy these substitutes that they cost more than sugar.Save this money to serve more of the protective foods\u2014fruits, vegetables, milk.cges, | cheese, meat, butter and bread, \"made from Canada Approved flour.: When the family becomes ac- | customed to the natural food flav- | our, they will in all likelihood pres | fer it.! If dried fruits are used in muffins | or cookies the amount of sugar | called for in the recipe may be cut Gown, | gram recommenced editorially by the Toronto Star suggests the jn.! stallation of farilittes surh as are: serving the British workers and an increasing number of American workers.These facilities are restaurants where the employées may secure nourishing meals at nominal prices: medical services to prevent the development of serious illnesses, at a price they can afford to pay: \u201crest periods and recreation services to give their minds and nervous systems rest and refreshment, LEDUC & PRIEUR LTE?Speciale STORE Ready-to-Wear Garments for ladies and Gentlemen Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.VALLEYFIELD day.Start your youngsters off in fast that includes the whole wheat nourishmént and food- energy in Nabisco Shredded Wheat.It's 100% whole wheat, A in which all the bran, wheat germ and minerals are retained \u2014a preferred fitness.For s | UP VIS | wich 27 Wa 5 Teen age boys (and girls, tool) use up plenty of energy in a serve delicious Nabisco Shredded Wheat and milk, topped with fresh strawberries, tomorrow morning! THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMP Niagara Falls, Conade ANY, LTD.! Page Three Help The == Red Cross DALADA TE [ - FREY BOOKLET \u2014 The Ofllett\u2019s Lye Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser ins .ye out- Brooklet W.M.s.Meets.\u2014 The Women's Missionary Soalety | of Rennie's United Church, met at, the home of Mrs.Henry E.Wilson.TAKES OF F on Thursday afternoon, May 14th, with a good attendance of members and visitors.The program for the : month, as given in the Missionary Monthly.was followed.During the work pertod a quilt was quilted and almost completed.At the close ot | WITHOUT the meeting refreshments were | served, ; Mr.and Mrs.N.J Wilson spent | SCOURING Sunday, visiting al Ormstown, ab: the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson., Shower Held.\u2014 ! .A miscellaneous shower was held | O need for hard rubbing and on Tuesday afternoon, at the home 3 of Mrs.Allan Elliott, for Miss Mar- scrubbing when you use a guerüe Elliott, who marriage took ; solution of Gillett\u2019s Pure Flake place Saturday afternoon.There Lye.It cuts right through grease, Was à very large crowd present and; the bride-to-be rocelved many nice | clears clogged drains, keeps out- Rifts, houses sanitary and odorless, | scours pots and pans, takes tha PEANUTS AMONG i hard work out of heavy cleaning.VALUABLE FOODS | Keep a tin alwaye handy.Look to peanuts when you're\u2019 shopping for an inexpensive source | of several imporiant food values.| According to nutrition experts.they contain about 26 per cent of | good quality protein; their fat content averages 40 to 50 per cent, | which means high energy value and | good staying power.They also! furnish valuable amounts of the B vitamins and minerals, Peanut butter is tops as a sand- | filler for lunches, For added flavor combine with any one of the following- honey, pickle, relish or finely chopped celery, using whole wheat or snacks and school | Vitamin B white bread Canada | approved.! For extra vitamins with peanut butter sandwiches serve raw carrot or turnip sticks; celery in season, or cole slaw with mayonnalse or! \\ suladd dressing, easily put up In a container for the lunch box.188 356 articles of comforts and | *Never dissolve lye (n hot water.The clothing were distributed ab Fastern | action of the lya ftself heats the water.Canadian Ports to men of the Can- British Navy and Mer- | zan- adinn and chant Marine last year by the adlan Red Cross.ITS GREAT FOR SWEETENING CEREALS Whether on prepared cereals or on porridge, BEMA Molasses as a swectener gives delicious, zestful flavor, appealing to grown-ups as well as the children, BEMA Molasses, is the pure juice of the sugar cane.Itis, thercfore, not only an ideal sweetener but is also rich in iron and other body building elements.Use BEMA as a spread on bread, pancakes or waffles.Use it also for baking cakes, cookies, pies.Good all ways! ie EE 2 BE ¢ oom BRAN D mmm ® BARBADOS MOLASSES Bi: ORIGINAL PRODUCT \u2014 NOT A BLEND\" Goo scours , EAT T0 KEEP FIT\" AR 2, i fh 4 A Bo\u201d A Dog cnd ra age 1445 the morning with a break.food to help maintain family Jk\u2019 miles all \u2018round the table, 2 3 Page Four Portugese Bullfight Brilliant Pageant Without Any Blood Being Spilled Thi: is the 17th in the series cf stories about a trip to wartime Britain and return, by way of Portugal.They are written fer the weekly newspapers of Canada by Hugh Templin, editor of the Fergus News-Record.I have already written somethung of Lisbon.the capital of Portugal.This week.I add some more.Frankly, what I write is colored by my point of view.Perhaps 1 do Lisbon an injustie.An excellent guide book.published by the Government of Portugal and presented to me with the compliments of the Minister ot Propaganada «for they call a spade & spade in Portugal», says: \u201cLisbon is enchanting.It is a city at once ancient and modern, with wide avenues bordered bY magnificent houses and crowded with swift motor cars.There are streets of steep steps in which houses of many-colored fronts jostle one another confusedly.while between them passes a motley crowd in typical costumes\u2014tish- wives, bare-legged but wearing golden necklaces.women carrying jars of water on their heads mn classic pose.\u201d True enough, no doubt.but diary tells a different story.to that time, it had been full complete, as readers may have guessed.But for the week in Por- ugar.it is brief.It says: \u201cSaturday, October 10th, to Friday.October 16th\u2014The terrible week in Lisbon.Disliked it from the start.Saw bullfight on Sunday.October 11th.Sick on Tuesday and stayed that way till Excam- Lion sailed on Friday\u2014and for four days more.\u201d And that.except ior two pages of notes on the bullfight.is all.But my Up I need no notes to bring back memories of Lisbon.They keep coming back.even in my sleep.and nearly always as nightmares.All in the Point of View Ye: it is all in the point of view.apparently To thousands ol people from Nazi-dominated Europe.Lisbon in those months and for some fifteen months before, Was the symbol of liberty and compara- uve safely.Some of them gave up everything they had except :heir lives.to reach the city.Uncounted hundreds probably los their lives trying to reach it.Lisbon was the only point of contact with the free worldi\u2014with the United States and.to some &xtent.with Great Britain.During the voyage across the Atlantic to New York.I was to hear ap first hand the stories of some of these refugees.Not till then did I learn what Nazi domination really means.For those poor people.Lisbon was literally the doorway out of Hell I didn't look on Lisbon in that way.To me.it was but a port of call on the way back to the home I was anxious to see as soon as possible.When I learned I would have to wait ten days for a plane across the Atlantic.it was a shock.With the seven other Canadian editors.I began to haunt the offices of Pan Americgn Airways.and later, those of American Export Lines.I stood in lne with other refugees and became one 6f them.Would I get out of Portugal before the Germans arrived?I wondered.Wpuld the United States be lorced into the war while I stayed on Lisbon waiting for the Clippers that were so slow coming?I had just come by plane irom Britain.The trip had its dangers.bu: they were of the exhilarating kind.A few nights before.I had come unscathed through a bomb raid and had marvelled at the way {ree people took those things.There had always been some danger in those days and nights in England but the people were of my own kind.and it had seemed a good place to be.In Portugal.the very air was different.I knew not a word of the language and little of the customs.An unusual number of policemen were to be seen everywhere.One could buy lottery tickets on the streets, but could be arrested for using a cigarette lighter.Portugal has a benevolent dictator.a Professor Salazar.He has done much good, they say.But there must be times when he quails at the magnitude of the job ahead of him.The people are desperately poor: many of them have deadly sicknesses.I had been warned not to drink the water in Lisbon or even clean my teeth with it.Distilled water was sold in five-litre bottles for that purpose.Nobody warned me against all raw fruits and vegetables.It may have been a lettuce salad.or perhaps a bunch of handsome grapes that finally sent me to bed, quite il.But it may have been partly the A Don\u2019t Fail in the Hour of Need.Your Help is Being Asked.SUPPORT THE RED CROSS.+ + + OSMOND Bros.GROCERIES - DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, Phone 3 Ormstown I To and: 59 Happy + Birthday fear that comes from being watched | day after day by enemy eyes.The \u201cMay 16: Walter Elliott, new Hotel Victoria swarmed Wilh, Que.Germans, one of them said to be May 20\u2014Mr.J.the head of the local Gestapo.1 Howick.Que.Athelstan, Melville Brown, had to turn over my passport ONin,y 20\u2014 Mr.Caldwell Scriver, arrival to the International Police, ; Glenelm.Que.I never did find our who constitute may 21: Leslie Hastie, Tatehurst, that body.but I knew the passport 1922.isaid I was travelling \u201con official may 21: Eleanor Hastie.Tatehurst, government business.\u201d The Ger- 1937.mans knew that.Only once in the aay 9) Mrs.Lyell Graham, Rock- whole week in Lisbon did I feel burn.really at ease.and that was the May 23: Mrs.Bert Evans, Calgary.night the people in the British Alta.Embassy gave us a dinner at the may 23\u2014Mrs.Dora B.Donnelly.British Club.It was a grand old building and inside its thick walls one could talk freely.May 24\u2014Robert H.Donnelly.- May 24\u2014Miss Jean Quinn, Hunt- ingdon, Que.1930.The Bullfight a Bright Spot May 25: Allen Elliott.Athelstan,| To Canadian readers, it must ssem Que, ; strange when I say that the bull- muy 26\u2014Floyd Gentle.Johnson fight I saw in Lisbon provided some City, N.Y.recreation, May 23: Lyle Robidoux.Hunting- Truly, I never expected to De don.seen at a bullfight.and on à SUN- may 27: Gerald Robidoux, Hun-, day afternoon.of all times.It tO0k tingden.some time for the idea to sink in.B.K.Sandwell and 1 walked up the Avenida da Liberdade on a Saturday afternoon, dodging the hawkers who tried to press lottery tickets on us, and looking at the \u2018sights.The huge, colored posters advertising the bullfight fascinated us.They bore some resemblance to fall fair posters back home, but {they Had pictures in brilliant col- \"ors.of toreadors and raging bulls.Slowly.we translated the posters\u2014 or thought we did.The top line was clear enough 8 Bravos Tor- ros.\u201d \u201c8 Brave Bulls.\" And then .the time and the place and the price.which was only 15 escudos vor less than 75 cents for box seats.But the line that really fascinated us was down near the boitom, \u201c6 Torros Disembôllos \u201d We shud- tingdon.Dewittville, Que.Ont.June 3\u2014George Amos Lowden, 1934, Windsor.Ont.June 6\u2014Mrs.David Patton, 63-37 55 Ave.Maspeth, LI.N.Y.ac.A 648 > * HUNTINGDON A report reached us this week, which concerns the brother-in- law of Mrs.Arlington Collins, formerly Miss Muriel Graham of Huntingdon.The report says that F.Merrill Collins, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Collins of 2 a May 28: Mrs.John Robidoux, Hun- May 29\u2014Mrs.Harriet Lowden, 1865, ; May 31\u2014E.M.McDougall, Maxville, dered over it.\u201cGood gosh, Temp- lin.\u201d said Mr.Sandwell.\u201cIt must be a bloody spectacle if they are going to disembowel six bulls.\u201d Back in the hotel, otners of our party had other details.They sald Malone.N.Y.was instantly killed on Monday morning.May \u2018 18th.when the tractor which he was operating.overturned on a hill.pinning the youth beneath: it.The young man is known to the bulls weren't killed.It was [| ing \u201877 | tered, while toreadors jumped over 7 , the fence into the circle.4 | Whereupon all just pretend.But it was the national sport.something like hockey.We shouldn't miss it, Besides.a voung Fortugese Army otficer.who spoke excellent English.would accompany Us to explain the fume points.One of the crowd Lad al-, ready arranged fer two boxes for the party.Lisbon's bull-ring has a magnili- cent setting.The taxicab turned cut of the broad Avenida into a beautiful park.In the centre rose the great, circular bull-ring, a tall structure in fancy Moorish architecture.People were getting oui cf cars all around it.While hundreds of others came off tie street cars or on foot.The Portugese Lieutenant found the proper door and we began to climb up and up on concrete stairs.It reminded me of the Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto.It was another typical \u201chockey crowd.\u201d | mostly fairly young people.a few! families with the children accom- | panying the parents.They were a.happy.excited lot.| | On the Side of the Bulls The Portugese bullfignt.as it turned out, is not a bloody spec-, \u2018tacle, but rather a pageant.Horses and costumes are beautiful and even the bulls look impressive as they came on ap first, snorting and occasionally pawing the sand, But no blood is spilled.no animals are killed and no person gets hurt, though that was merey because the bulls failed to follow up their advantages.when they came.It was less cruel than a rodeo, much less exciting than a junior hockey match, less dangerous.apparently.than senior rugby football.; The costumes were beautiful.all covered with gold braid on bright colors.There were toreadors, who fight on foot.using a capa or cape - to attract the attention of the bulls.Chief of these is the matador.the man who kills the bull (in Spain» or uses a wooden sword and pretends to kill The animal, in\u2019 Portugal.The mountel Sullfighters are cavaleiros.Sometimes there are other men who wrestle with the\u2019 bulls and thtow them.These are forcados.Down below were the cheap seats, around a perfectly circular ring | with a sandy floor.Over on the sunny side.a band played unknown airs.The place seated about 15,000: and was fairly well filled, though there was a pig counter-attraction that day in à smaller city nearby, with nearly twice as many bulls.A bugle blows and the excitement begins.There is a sort of grand | parade\u2014two cavaleiros on splendid Arab horses and several groups of: toreadors in brilliant yellow and: deep plum colored velvet suits with gold braid.The trumpets blew again.The ring was cleared.A gate at the: left opened and a black bull with brass balls on his horns came rush- ' in.Another gate across the ring opened and a horseman en- | , After his first rush, the bull had \u201clost his enthusiasm.The toreadors | waved their red capes at him and\u2019 he charged them.while they neatly sidestepped.or turned over thelr capes to show the yellow side, the bull lost interest.But he didn't like the horse and charged for it.The cavaleiro held | what looked with bright ribbons neatly planted the barped ends of these banderflhas in the fatty part of the neck.The spears broke off hurt, but he didn\u2019t press the fight until the men with the capes stirred him up again.Six darts, in all, were placed in hs neck before the cavaleiro took a wooden sword, and all alone in the ring now, made several attacks on the bull before dealing what might have been a death blow with a real sword.The crowd, understanding the fine points, booed cheerfully when he missed and cheered when he succeeded.Then the trumpet blew again as the referee, sitting on a pedestal, signalled that the fight was over.So that was that! ° , ton\u2019s father, like two tiny spears, | on the ends.: | As the bull charged.he turned his - horse, leaned towards the bull and\u2019 near the points, leaving ribbons hanging on the bull's neck.The: bull looked angry, rather than several people in Huntingdon as! well as to Mrs.A.Collins.Propose Community School.\u2014 On Monday evening.Principal Munroe.of the Ormstown High School.met with representatives of the Huntingdon School Board.Messrs.Austin Kelly.Lawrence Brown and Mac Ruddock.to discuss ways and means of starting a Community School as part of a circuit including as many of the High Schools of the district as possible.Mr.Munroe spoke with au-' thority as this type of school has worked very well in Ormstown.under the direction and guidance of himself and prominent representative citizens.The matter will be brought before a regular meeting of the School Board.which organization.it is hoped, will sponsor it for the first year.at least.Courses will be planned.and a public meeting will be called later to lay the proposals before the community.which, it is hoped.will accept such a worthy project most heartily.These adult classes will be held once a week for a period of four to six weeks, to commence next fall, after Thanksgiving.Further information will appear in these columns as information is available.Mr.H.E.Reid.Vice-President, Canadian Linotype Limited, Toronto.is spending today in town visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Adam L.Sellar.Mr.John Wille of Detroit, Mich, \"wag in Huntingdon this week attending the funeral off his father.the late Mr, Willlam Wylie, rort Lewis, AC2 Paul Patterson.of No.1 Wireless School.here over the week-end.Mrs.Walter Coulter and son, Donald, of Cornwall, Ont., were the guests of Mrs.T.B.Pringle for a few days last week.Miss S.Tully and Miss E, Kim- ball have returned from Dobb's Ferry, N.Y., and expect to spend the summer in Huntingdon.Mrs.James Ferns spent the past week in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Granton, and attended the funeral of Mr.Gran- the late Charles Granton.of Notre Dame de Grace, at Prescott, Ontario: Mrs.T.Paxton and Mr, Gordon Paxton of Montreal, also 'Miss M.A.Sadler of Ormstown, | Valcartier.Que.,were Sunday guests of Mrs.Jas.born at Dewittville, Que.Ferns and Mrs.D.Boyd.Secretary John Smaill of Hun- tingdon Agricultural Society, Div.A., received a shipment of 75 maple trees from the Department of Lands and Forests, Quebec, which were donated as prizes for the Huntingdon Fair, of 1941.The trees have been distributed, and in due time will add so much more beauty about the homes of the recipients of same.The trees arrived in excellent condition.The Agricultural Soclety is in hopes of again being favoured with a similar special prize for 1942, from the Hon.P.E.Coté, Minister of Lands and Forests.Private George A.Quinn left on Sunday for Brockville, Ont, after spending two weeks' furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs.Mary Quinn.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hayter have received word that thelr son, Sergt.Pilot Leslie Hayter has arrived safely in England.Valleyfield Bowling Club Gets Under Way The annual meeting of the Valleyfieid Bowling Club, was held at the Club Rooms, on May 6th, at which time it was hoped that the green would be opened about May 23rd.The following officers were elected for 1942: President: J.McAlpine.Vice-President: D.P.Boyd.8ec\u2019y.-Treas.: W.T.Hannah.Asst.Sec'y.: F.C.Moore.Committee: J.Cluff, J.Pres- ho, C.Mayoh, A.V.Gurnham, W.\u2018Mitchell, T.Owen.of visited friends | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ON ACTIVE SERVICE pas\u201d rs og Pte.William Patrick O'Connor, D-122740.R.C.O.C.enlisted at Montreal on June 22nd, 1941.He was born at Huntingdon on Jan- ~uary 22nd, 1901, and is now stationed at Jacques Cartier Barracks \u201cMontreal South.| J { (= LAC.E.N.Micdlemiss, No.120347, 115th Fighter Squadron, stationed at Alaska.Son of Mr.and Mrs.W.Middlemiss.of Rock- burn.Que.He was born at Rock- burn, Que., Dec.24th, 1922, and enlisted at Montreal, Que., July 26th, 1941.IN THE ARMY a | a 3\" fe | | Private Joachem Laberge.son of Mr.and Mrs.Joachem Laberge, Sr.of Dewittville, Que.enlisted with the Royal Canadian Artillery.20th | Regiment, at Montreal on April 120th, 1942.He is now stationed at Pte.Laberge was on April | 23rd, 1913.St.Anicet Council The regular council meeting \u2018was held on May 4th.Mayor \u2018Hidalla Caza presided.Council- \u201clors Anselme Latulipe and Etien- ;ne Leblanc were absent, i The following bills were order- jed paid: Louis Hart.80c: Hor- \u2018misdas Hart, $1.00; Sandy Oui- ,met, 75e; E.A.Quenneville, $35.; Aime Quenneville, $40.: Edouard , $1.20.Donat Hart, 10e; Mare Trépanier.$1.40; Denis La- paille, $9.79: Aimé Quenneville.The assessors were authorized \u2018to inspect and value the new (properties in the municipality lon the 29th of this month.Following complaints from the ratepayers of Newfoundout, it | was decided to ask Mr.Jean Bastien, Road Engineer, to have the part of this road belonging Lo the government repaired.It was decided to grant the amount of $125.00 to Mr.John Vinet, road inspector, for repairs to the Newfoundout road.Inspector Ernest Ouimet was authorized to have several loads of gravel draw for the village streets; $75.00 was granted to George Rabidoux for repairs on the Smythe Road and $75.00 was also granted to Inspector Josa- phat Brunet for the Welsh Road.Mr.Alfred Primeau requested that a new fence be built along the Quesnel sideroad.It was decided to notify Inspector Ernest Caza to have the work done.Mr.Sandy Caza asked that the Quesnel sideroad be opened from the Lake Shore Road to the Active Service ISO IRL 0 CON OLA ELA IE EX IL EET LL SLI NES CPL LLL LS COL L A SL LCL LA LE ES EAN ELA ML LEE | The Gore.| all The May meeting of the Wom- i en's Missionary Society was held in the Gore Church, on Saturday afternoon, May 16th.The devotional meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs.N.Fennell, who introduced Miss Lamb of St.Andrew's East, the guest speaker, for the afternoon.Miss Lamb is a returned missionary from China.Miss Lamb told many interesting experiences as a missionary.She also showed many pictures she had! brought home with her, one being a picture.of their church, which Miss Lamb has received ,word has been bombed and completely destroyed since she left China.She also spoke of the |; wonderful work of the late Barbara McNaughton, among the \u2018Chinese .also of the terrible ac- [cident which caused her death.I Mrs.John Ruddock, in behalf of the W.MS.members and Mis- \u2018sion Band members, moved a |hearty vote of thanks to Miss ,Lamb for her very interesting address.Refreshments were served by the W.M.S.members.The church service and Sun- | day School session was cancelled | Io the Gore Church, on Sunday.| IN RCAF.owing to the joint service in St.| Paul\u2019s Church at Herdman, when Mr.G.M.Franck, of the Bible Society, was the speaker.Mr.Charlie Henderson of Montreal, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.Mary Ann Henderson, also Mr.and! Emberson Mulhern, formerly of Mrs.Ord Taylor.Franklin and grandson of Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham re- .Wm.Cairns, Huntingdon.enlisted [ceived word that their son, Cor- | with the RCAF.on October 3rd, jPoral Melvin Graham, of the! 1941, and is now ranked as ACL.!Grenadier Guards, had arrived Emberson is presently stationed; safely in England.at Trenton.Ont.He spent Sunday| Mr.and Mrs.Donald Ander- | with his grandmother.Mrs.Wm.!Son, Donny and Jimmie, of Ma- | | Cairns.Mr.Morrison Brooks, of lone.were Sunday guests of his | Franklin, spent Sunday with Em- Parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert berson.Anderson.also Mr.and Mrs, N.Anderson.Miss Hazel Henderson of Montreal.and Miss Audrey Henderson.of Huntingdon, were week- Annual W.M.S.Thank- Offering Meeting Held A very interesting meeting was held in the Huntingdon United Church on Friday afternoon, the occasion being the annual thank-offering of the W.M.S., led by the president, Mrs.J.Reid, assisted by Mrs.J.H.Millar, of Kingston, and Rev.Thos.Knowles.Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss L.Pringle.Mrs.R.Sellar welcomed all visitors.Mrs.H.G.Bingley sang a solo, \u201cOnly Once I Pass This Way.\u201d Miss Lamb, returned missionary from China, was the guest speaker.She gave an interesting and very vivid description of the lives, homes and customs of the people of West China.She spoke of the contrast of the Christian home and non-Chris- tian home, proving that the christianization of the heathen world is a worthwhile work.A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the speaker.After singing the National Anthem, refreshments were served and a social hour spent.tion amounted to $100.55.In Memoriam ROWE \u2014 Treasured memories ot \u201cGram\u201d, who left us four years: age.May 24th, 1938.\u201cGram\u201d darling, back So many memories Of the happy times we had at home, | Cf the many things you did for us, In the sweet way all your own.Yes! Memory's lane to us is such a dear path, Where hearts are always true, It's a path we'll travel again and again, Dearest \u201cGram\u201d.who took the place of a mother, Because it leads to you.John and Violet In Memoriam Edmund James Fisher, Able Seaman Collec- this day brings end guests of their mother.Mrs.| Lily Henderson.On Sunday, May 10.1942, a Mr.and Mrs.James Hender- |Memorial service was held in St.son and family.of Chateaugay, John's Church, Hallerton, Que., N.Y.were Sunday guests of his for the late Able Seaman Ed-, brother-in-law and sister.Mr, mund James, youngest and be- and Mrs.Ord Taylor.loved son of Mr.and Mrs.Rich- Miss Isabel Foster spent the ard Fisher, Barrington, Que.week-end in Montreal and visited her mother, Mrs.Cyril Foster.who is a patient in the General | Hospital.| Miss Edith Dawson is the: The service was conducted by | Rev.E.E.Dawson.rector of La-' using the colle and Hallerton, burial service of the Anglican Church, then reading a portion vi, guest of her brother-in-law and ©f Psalm 107.which is part of son of Mr.William Marshall, June 12th, 1941.Ormstown on December 25th, 1914.{ RECEIVES WING mp Neat ze Sgt.WOA.G.Herman G.Roy, son of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Roy, Jr.of Athelstan, recently received his Wing at No.3 Bombing and Gunnery School.Macdonald, Manitoba.Set.Roy enlisted at Montreal on July 14th, 1941, and has since been stationed at Toronto, Ont.Guelph, Ont., and Macdonald, Man.He was born at Athelstan on March 21st, 1922, lake.ed.Mr.Hidalla Génier came before the Board requesting that a \u2018bridge be built on the Finnigan road, and that a certain piece of \u2018ditch be cleaned.3 + | AC1 Allan H.Marshall, RCAF.,.Mrs.James Hamilton, And- | of over.Ohio.Ormstown, enlisted at Montreal on her cousin, Mrs.S.J.Seward and He was born at! family.Mrs.F.Patterson has returned | ; sister.Mr.and Mrs E.A.Mason.| the service for those at sea.Beginning at verse 23, \u201cThey that jé; to her home after spending the 0 down to the sea in ships.\u201d 4 past few weeks caring for Mrs, basing his remarks on that, he Bell Anderson.Mrs.Anderson is traced from that time till the {Much improved and able to be Présent, the protection given to | | i | sence of Mr.E.A.Salter.up each day.Hope is expressed for a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Helm, Mr.| and Mrs.Donald Foster.Gordon and Donny McArthur.were Sun- (S | sometimes in actual combat with the enemy: losing his life when day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joe Foster and Mr.John Foster at St.Urbain.\u201c Glenelm spent Friday with Rev.A.Nimmo.Mrs.Nimmo, Stewart and Margaret, Beauhar- nois, were Tuesday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Seward.L AC Allan Smellie spent the week-end with Mrs.Smellie and children.L AC Smellie is transferred to Victoriaville from Trenton.Ont., i Miss Marjorie Elder spent Sun- | day with her friend.Miss Joyce | McGibbon, Westville, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Helm, | Jimmie and Shirley.were Sunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.K, Gordon.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Ken- wood and son.Montreal, visited | on Sunday at the home of W.J.Seward.At Kensington United Church ' on Sunday morning, the services were conducted by the regular; pastor.Rev.J.H.Woodside, who | introduced Miss Lamb, a return-: ed missionary from China.who\u2019 gave a most interesting address | on her work in that field.A! lgood number availed themselves | of this opportunity to keep in touch with the work.Mrs.Wood- | side, organist of the W.M.S., presided at the organ, in the ab-' S Offer- ' ing amounted to $10.80.pRErEE EEE bbe + * WEDDING * ARTHUR-ELLIOTT The home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Elliott.of Brooklet.Que., was the scene of a pretty wed-' ding, when their second daughter, Emma Marguerite.became ! This request was reject-:the bride of Wm.Moore Arthur, son of Mr.and Mrs.Walter H.Arthur.of Glenelm, Que.The | ceremony took place on Satur- | day.May 16th.and was solemnized by Rev.T.F.Duncan.The bride was given in mar- The council riage by her father, and was decided to notify Mr.Josaphat | dressed in a street length dress Durocher to have the work done.The secretary was authorized to hand in for collection Mr.T.L.Irving's fence bill as specified in a resolution of the council on last Jan.5th, lice officer in regards to the fulfilment of regulation No.93, concerning bathing on public \u2018beaches, in this municipality.{The amount of $10.00 will be paid for the season.| The council refused to pay J.'B.Caza\u2019s bill for the amount of 1$15.00 for damages done to his \u2018fence along the Cazaville side- \u2018road.This damage had been done by motorists, who were unable to follow the public road due to.the depth of the snow.The secretary read a letter from the Dept.of ads, stating that the municipalities were ob- tliged to cut the grass and weeds \u2018between the ditches and fences, \u2018also to clean the ditches along {the improved roads in the province, unless such work was unnecessary for the proper draining of the roads.The secretary was not authorized to sign the public assistance card of Thomas Gaynor.- of powder blue crepe.her bouquet being Lillies of the Valley and Narcissus.She was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs, Allen Elliott.The bridal arch was decorated with pink and white ,and surrounded by lilacs.Armand Degré was elected poc- - The groom's attendant was Allen Elljoit.Supper was served to twenty-five guests.The happy couple left later on \u2018a honeymoon trip through Ontario.For travelling, the bride wore a navy blue coat and accessories to match.After the wedding ceremony, Mr.and Mrs.Allen Elliott had their little daughter, Francis Emma, christened.' Engagement | Mr, and Mrs.W.J.Ball of Vars, | Ont., announce the engagement of their niece, Jessie Bryden, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Jack Mc- ' Arthur (nee Georgina Waddell) of ' Covey Hill, Que., to Bruce Moir, son ! of Mr.and Mrs.David Moir, of! Ottawa, Ont.The marriage to take place June 6th, | Ormstown Mrs.E.Cowan attended the Annual Rebekah Assembly héld at Sherbrooke, May 16th, ! ~ he world by the Navy.and paid jtribute to the work done by Edmund, since his enlistment, assisting in convoying merchant hips from Canada to Britain; H.M.C.S.Spikenard, was torpedoed and sunk in the North Atlantic, on convoy duty, Feb.10, 1942, Three hymns were sung by the choir and congregation, \u201cO God Our Help in Ages Past,\u201d often peed by the Navy, ight,\u201d and \u201cThe King of Love My Shepherd Is.\u201d 5 0 men of the RCAF.Frank Pelletier and Chas.Barr, and one of the Wardens.Ralph McClelland, acted as ushers.Flowers from the family and friends were on the flag draped altar, and potted plants were placed in every window.by the women of the community.The Canadian Legion, veterans of the Great War, wearing medals and decorations.attended in a body.and formed a the church.The great assembly gathering from a wide neighboring area, and from Mooers, St.Johns, Huntingdon, Plattsburg, Orms- town, and Montreal, showed homage and respect to the memory of the gallant young seaman and sympathy with his family.One of the eight survivors of the Spikenard\u2019s crew, out of six- ty-five officers and ratings, Mr.Alex.A.Day of Montreal, was present with his wife and little, daughter.In Appreciation We wish to offer our heartfelt thanks to all who assisted in any way with the memorial service held Sunday.May 10, 1942, in St.John's : Church.Hallerton.for our dear son and brother, Edmund James.To the Rev.E.E.Dawson, the organist, choir.ushers, The Canadian Legion.the friends who so kindly prepared the church for the service, for flowers, and the great congregation assembled to pay honour and respect to the memory of one.who laid down his life in its prime.fcr King, country and friends.\u201cGreater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.\u201d St.John 15\u201413.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Fisher and family, Barrington.Que.SPRING ROUND TRIP FARES TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates MAY 22 TO 31, 1942 Return Limit: 45 days.TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation.* ROUTES\u2014Tickets good going and returning via same Canadian route and line only.Generous optional routings.STOPOVERS\u2014will be allowed af any point in Canada on the going or return trip, or both, within final limit of ticket, on applic- Full particulars from any agent | ation to Conductor.Canadian Pacific \u201c+1, L.HEATH, Hüntingdon, P.Q.\u201cLead Kindly 3 Wednesday, May 20th, 1942 Born TODD\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Wednesday, May 13th, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.C.Irwin Todd, Hunting- don, Que.a daughter, Phylis Christena.TOWNSEND\u2014On May 16th, 1942, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, to Flight Lieut.and Mrs.M.L.G.Townsend (nee Dorothy Alexander, of Huntingdon), a daughter, Susan Elizabeth.Married { ARTHUR-ELLIOTT\u2014At the home © of the bride's parents, Mr.and | Mrs.Walter Eliott, Brooklet, | Que.on Saturday, May 16th, 1942, | Emma Marguerite, daughter of | Mr.and Mrs.Walter Elliott, to Willlam Moore, son of Mr.and | Mrs.Walter H.Arthur of Glen.| elm, Que.CAMPBELL-LAMB \u2014 At Stockton, | California, on April 25th, 1942, by Dr.Noel Breed, Jean Lamb, ' daughter of Mrs.Frank Lamb and the late Mr.Lamb, to Mr.Robert Gilbert Campbell, son of i Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Campbell, of ' Ormstown, Que.\"GODIN-LEAIIY\u2014At St.Andrew's Manse, Huntingdon Que.May 9th, 1942, by Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., Florence Viola, daugnter of Mi.and Mrs.Alphonse Leahy, to Albert Ulysse Godin, son of Mr.and Mrs.Albert D.Godin, all of .the Town of Huntingdon, | HYNDMAN-LINDSAY\u2014At Calvary United Church, Montreal, Que., on Saturday, May 16th, 1942, Grace Agnes Lindsay, R.N., only daughter of Mrs.Lindsay and the I late William Lindsay, of Orms- town, Que., to Dr.Charles Frederick Hyndman, son of Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Hyndman, of Charlottetown, PEI.Died \"BARRINGTON \u2014 At Huntingdon, Quebec.on May 18th, 1942, Marjorie Alleen Cameron, beloved wife of Lance-Corporal Merrill Earrington, and daughter of Mrs, and the late Thomas Cameron in her 23rd year.Funeral on Thursday, May 21st from St.Andrew's Fresbyterian Church.Hunting- don at 2.30 pm.Interment at Crmstown.| DUNN\u2014At Lachine.Que., on Thursday.April 14th, 1942, Robert Dunn.Interment was made at Georgetown, Que.HORNE\u2014At the home of Mr, Geo.Moore.Hemmingford, Que, on Tuesday, May 5th, 1942, William M.Horne, in his 74th year., LEBLANC\u2014AL Valleyfield, Que., on Tuesday, May 19th, 1942 Miss Alma Leblanc, daughter of Mr.George Leblanc, of Valleyfield and formerly of Huntingdon.Funeral at Valleyfleld on Thursday at 10 a.m.McCAUSLAND\u2014At Fayville, Mass., on April 20th, 1942, Barbara Williamina (Minnie) Fennell, daughter of the late William Fennell and widow of the late James McCausland.of Fayville, Mass.WYLIE\u2014At Port Lewis, Que, on Sunday May 17th, 1942, William Wylie, in his 87th year.Interment was at Huntingdon.SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St., Montreal Monuments erected inn all parts of the country.60 years experience.Inquiries invited CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our relatives, neighbors and friends for guard as the congregation left their kind expressions of sympathy : during our recent sad bereavement.i Mr.and Mrs, John Hurteau and family CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Edward J.Thompson wish to express their thanks to friends and relatives for their expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during their recent sad bereavement.Daughter, Sisters, Brothers, Nieces and Nephews Card of Thanks The Horne family and Mr, and Mrs.Geo.Moore wish to thank (their friends and neighbours, the choir, and members of Hemming- \u2018ford Masonic Lodge for sympathy and assistance during their recent sad bereavement.J ETT TET ; CUSTOM MADE A printer's business resembles somewhat a custom tailor's: every order is executed according to the customer's individual requirements.Deliveries cannot be made from stock on hand.That is why good craft- manship plays such an important part.: To be fully effective, printing must be designed artistically and properly, or ;\u2014Hike a badly tailored suit it will not \u2018fit.\u2019 For more than seven decades, in the same family, \u2018this organization has been \u2018producing \u201cwell - tailored\u201d printing for its many customers.) \u2014\u2014 2eme THE Huntingdon Gleaner, INC.PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS, HUNTINGDON, QUE.ET Gad =~ nn Sd Fyn 410 etm = bg mop s% ¢ vec NT Wednesday, May 20th, 1942 STE I A Ey LS ET EEN LF RE ARE YT IXY KK A RT, BEN IE IE andre 1 + ! » \u201cË - District News Notes - , Ste.Agnes Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder .and daughter, Dawn Adele, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.John D.Elder and Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald., Mr.and Mrs.Geo.H.Sutton and daughter Fern, spent Sunday in Lacolle, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Cookman.Baby Fern is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Cookman, Mrs.Wilfrid Allen spent a few days recently, visiting with relatives in Ormstown.Tatehurst Miss Gladys McKay, of New * Carlisle, and presently of Hem- mingford, and Miss Mamie Mc- Neil, of Covey Hill, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil and visited with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.Robert, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Greer.Mr.Archie Beattie.of Cantic, spent some time with his aunt, Mrs.Bella Russell.Miss Margaret McWhinnie of » Tullochgorum, is spending this week with Mr.and Mrs.George di Hooker.Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Manning and Dorothy.were Sunday guests of Mrs.Pelton and family at Burke, N.Y.Miss A.Costello, of Chateau- gay, N.Y.was a guest of Mrs.K.Beaudin over the week-end.Miss Jean Manning is spending a few days with Miss A.Cos- days with relatives in Montreal.ning of Mr.and Mrs.J.Howard to read their own meters - tello at Chateaugay, N.Y.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.| D.Leahy were Miss Katherine Costello and Miss Mae Leahy of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.E.Costello and family.of Russel-; town.| Mrs.M.McMillan has returned home from Randolph.Ver- \u2018nont, after spending some time Duncan presided at the opening ily, also the Cameron family.in | a considerable saving.with Mr.and Mrs.W.Woods.| Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson, of Montreal.spent the week-end! with Mrs.C.Dickenson.Miss Hazel Bruce, of Montreal, and Mr.Lloyd Bruce, RCAF.ing of $8.00.brought the con- \u2018held in Sherbrooke on May 15th .completed.will be mailed to the of Trenton, Ont, were week-end | guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Bruce.Mrs.Walker and daughter, Phyllis, of Verdun, and Mr.and Mrs.E.Vanns, spent the week- nd, with Mr.and Mrs.H.Porter, W.I.Notes.\u2014 The Women\u2019s Institute met at the home of Mrs.C.Waller, Two quilts were quilted and donated to the Red Cross.It was decid- ved that five dollars be given to the Red Cross.Mrs.Rowe read a report on the Red Cross work done during the past month by «the ladies.After the business meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.C.Waller and Mrs.F.Stevenston.THE FIGHTING FORCES ARE KEEPING AT IT! So Must We on the Home Front! Buy More WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Now! hrough Your Company or Bank, * THE DRIVE IS ON FOR \u2019 1942 x x xk HELP THE RED CROSS Your Support is Urgently Needed NOW.Graham McGerrigle ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR.Phone 2397 Huntingdon !| pictures and lecture.{| the hymn.\u201cO Word of God In-; Dewittville The Eastern Division of the at the home of Mrs.Geo.Moore.The work was quilting, making children\u2019s garments and Red Cross articles.Mrs.Moore served tea.Mr.and Mrs.L.Booth, Myrna and Shirley, spent the week-end at their cottage.Mr.Robert Dunn, of Lachine, passed away on Thursday after a severe illness, his heart finally failed, following rheumatic fever and pneumonia.The funeral was held from the Funeral Rooms, Lachine, and burial took place at Georgetown Presbyter- lan cemetery.Mr.Dunn was a brother of Mrs.Mack Ruddock.Howick Miss Laura Baxter spent the week-end at Bainsville, Ont., the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Thompson.Miss G.L.Woodburn, of Mec- Gill University, Montreal, was the week-end guest of her sister.Miss R.Woodburn.| Miss Stewart of Saskatoon, | Sask., spent the week-end at the rhome of Mr.and Mrs.George McArthur, while on her way to her home in Nova Scotia.Miss Helen Gebbie of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and | Mrs, Lewis J.Gebbie.Miss Francis Rutherford of Ormstown, was the guest on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Muir.Mr.T.Garth Logan of Kenn- ston, Sask., spent the week-end at the home of his grandfather.Mr.Jas.A.Logan.United W.M.S.met on Thursday | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Ormstown Callers on Sunday of Mrs.De- wick and Mrs.George G.Winter were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.A.Daw- ison and son Forrest of Glenelm, lQue., Mrs.Robert Fennell, Mr.jand Mrs.J.Earle Meikle and \u2018family of Verdun, Que.Mr.George Smith spent the week-end in Montreal.FE He | | W.A.Meeting \u2014 | te | St.Paul's W.A.met Tuesday ||: afternoon, April 12th, in Mec- ||: Dougall Hall.After the opening devotional exercises and business perio e program was in charge of Miss Laura Walsh.ORMSTOWN BRANCH {Plano duets were given by the! The Ormstowrf Branch of the Misses Marion Stalker and Ruby [Red Cross acknowledge with McCaig.Mrs.James Winter sang {thanks the donations of $4.00 \u201cBrahm\u2019s Lullaby\u201d and Miss{from the Quoiting Club, through aura paaish and Miss Beryl Me- ;Mr.D.F.McIntyre.ell played a piano duet, all of; , which were very pleasing.A very Seamnkels nilneareed Around interesting article on \"Blood Donations\u201d was read by Miss Walsh.Shelters.v olunteer visitors bring- A social hour was then enjoy- boy \"4 boa itals ne ca 2 od jed around the tea tables.ys In hospitals in \u201c-anada an : overseas\u2014busy women in Toron- Farewell Surprise Party \u2014 to and Montreal packing boxes On Wednesday evening, May jof food for prisoners in Ger- 14th, an enjoyable time was,many\u2014blood doMors giving the spent by the girls of grade 8,'means of saving hundreds of O.H.S., at the home of Mr.and |lives of soldiers and civillans\u2014 Mrs.J.Howard Millar, in the these.and many other \u201csnap- form of \u201ca farewell surprise shots\u201d of the numberless activ- party\u201d given in honor of their7ities of the Canadian Red Cross, SEEN PENSE ESS DNS SA AY TAIN Valley Red Cross Notes LEE ILE SS Ln sd Ses OTL ESTONIA TS audience last Wednesday evening, the 13th, in the Ormstown High School Hall.The accompanying description of the slides gave much valuable information.Dr.Quintin made an urgent appeal on behalf of the present campaign.He stressed the great need for money and more mon- ey\u2014if the National Red Cross is not to fall behind in its task of meeting human need.More and a \u2018proved to be his last look at the srovserenseucusl OBITUARY * The Late William M.Horne The death of one of Hem- mingford's most prominent citizens in the person of W.M.Horne, occurred suddenly on Tuesday, May 5th, at the home: of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Moore.where he had planned to spend | the summer, after passing the, winter with his sisters in Bur-, lington.For some time he had a been troubled with a heart ail- | ment, and the death early last: year of his wife, the former Miss seas Ella Catherine Perry.and the ' consequent breaking up of the home where he was born and Huntin ingdon High School Cadet lived all his days.were severe Corps will be held on Thursday, rials.A few days before his June 4th.Twenty-five of the death he walked the mile to the \u2018corps are planning to attend old homestead to take what lcamp at Farnham, Que.in July.; Twenty-four boys passed their sen Joved | famillar scene.signalling tests and received roug 1 Tuesday he felt indis- thelr certificates and bonuses; it posed and that evening passed is expected, however, that six + + + + HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL Principal Macmillan recelved | cablegram on Monda y from Sergt.Leslie Hayter, RCAF The annual inspection of the more help will be needed.and the \u201cHome Guard\u201d must not fail.The chairman then called on! Mr.H.Crete, N.P., to speak in French.He, too, urged all to share in this campaign and to give generously.Miss R.Smith contributed = d classmate.Miss Orma Clark, On were presented to an interested behalf of the class, Miss Isabel ' McDougall presented the guest very enjoyable piano solo.} of honor with a gift as a slight token of their esteem and also! of their regret at losing her.reciting an original poem which ; she had composed.Although : taken by surprise.Miss Clarke ; expressed her thanks in a few, well chosen words.Games were | played, Miss Marion \u2018Stalker act- | ing as Mistress of Ceremonies.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the hostess, Mrs.Millar.Rural consumers of Bowmanville Mr.and Mrs.Stewart McGib- Rural Hydro Electric District, in bon and son, Rowat.of Dundee, common with rural consumers RIZE, pe STE Brief News Items of Te \u2018 RL iRURAL HYDRO USERS READ THEIR METERS Mrs.Chas.Gordan spent a few ! Franklin Rural The annual meeting of the.Franklin Branch of the Mon-.trea] Auxiliary Bible Society was | held in the United Church on Sunday evening.Rev.T.M.devotional exercises, after which: Mrs.B.M.Johnston.secretary- treasurer of the Branch.reported collections amounting to $52.95, which with a plate offer- tributions to $60.95.the highest\u2019 in the history of the Branch.The president of the Branch, Mr.Henry Blair, and Mrs.Johnston, were re-elected to their respective offices for the coming year.Following this Mr.George M.Franck, representing the Society: which is an auxiliary of the | British and Foreign Bible So-| ciety, gave a lecture on the Philippine Islands, illustrated by | coloured lantern slides, He first, put a map of the Philippines on | the screen and told something | of the history of the islands and of the composition of the population and their religion.The Spanish invasion long ago had brought Roman Catholicism to the islands while following the American occupation at the end of the Spanish-American war Protestant Missions had opened work there with good success.The climate of the islands is a warm one the year round.which, combined with a heavy rainfall, produces a very luxuriant tropical vegetation, with beautiful scenery and many interesting and valuable products.The pictures introduced us to various types of the people, of their customs and dress and occupations and also showed the need of this country for a much wider circulation of the Scriptures in the different languages spoken throughout the islands.A large congregation was present and evidently enjoyed the The meeting closed with the singing of | | | carnate\u201d and the National Anthem.and was dismissed with the pronouncing of the benediction by the minister.Those who collected for the Bible Society this year, and the amounts they collected were: Miss Dorothy Sharpe and Mrs.Milton Sharpe, $30.25.Mr.Kenneth Stevenson $10.70.Mr.Howard Blair and Mr.Omer Harvey, $12.00.Total $52.95.While in Franklin Centre, Mr.Franck was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ben M.Johnston.CHEESE FOR HARD WORK An example of the precision which food is rationed in Britain is to be found in a Ministry of Food announcement that permanent water bailiffs who are employed full time and paid by the Fishery, Boards may receive the special ra- .tion of cheese.This special ration is also available for slate quarrymen.as well as for lithestone and roadstone quarrymen who work! within the confines of a quarry and who are not able to avail themselves of any canteen facilities, in! an eue 8 RO En pv Gi Pr Prat MAY 22 to 31 incLusive ; car A EE ë « è .A 0 M PS \u20ac ND a 3 3 mé A DAILY Examples of TO Conch Touriat, Standard ROUND TRIP Winnipeg.3335 4090 48.45 RAIL FARES Regina\u2026\u2026 \u2026 40,35 1925 58.15 Saskatoon.45.25 9 .UNTINGDON Calgarye Edra nton 52.45 62.20 71.90 -\u2014 Jasper.59.60 70.45 80.70 * Return Limit Vancouver-Victoria 65.75 80.00 94.25 45 Days Prince Rupert \u2026\u2026\u2026.65.75 80.00 94.25 Gov't revenue tax extra.*S1 g or Parlor Car space extra.Above Fares cover passage only, Spring round trip (ares will alno be in effect from Western to Eastern Canada, May For tickets and full information sleeping car reservations, ote.consu 22 to 31.1942.© routes, stop-over privileges, ast it any Railway Ticket Agent.For details, consult local C.N.R.Agent lat Trenton, Ont.spent the week- .hanger Hitler was, the man dis- .and Mrs.Edwin Baskin.ÿ town WI.was held at the home \u201c \u2018read a clipping on \u201cThe Nervous were guests on Wednesday eve- throughout the province.will have in the ilar.the occasion being Mr.near future as just one more effort Millar\u2019s birthday.to save gasoline, The Statesman Mr.and Mrs.George Cotting- learns.ham, Jr.and baby daughter.\u2019 The Ontario Hydro Electric Pow- Mary.were guests on Sunday of er Commission estimates that this her mother, Mrs.Cady, Cowans- procedure on the part of rural users ville, Que.; of electricity will save 300,000 miles Our sympathy is extended \u2018to of truck operation in a year.In Mr.Merrill Barrington and fam- terms of gasoline and rubber this is their ment.LL, near future to rural users with an Among those from this district explanation card setting forth the who attended the 1.O.O.F.Grand proper method to fill out the meter Lodge and Rebekah Assembly reading post cards.These, when recent sudden bereave-' Instructions wil! be sent in the and 16th were: Mr.J.Stanley local office.Rorison, of Howick, Grand Pat- According to Hydro officials, the riarch of the Grand Encamp- meters used by rural users are ment: Mrs.J.S, Rorison, P.N.G.simple to read.and the average and Miss Norma Rorison: Messrs person con do this without much F.S.Rugar and Ivan Barring- difficulty.The plan is expected to ton, Mrs.Warren Sadler, Mrs.be put into operation in the near Elizabeth Cowan, of Ormstown: future.Mrs.Allan Dawson and Mrs.The Statesman learns employees of Elizabeth McCracken.of Hun- the Rural Division will read the tingdon; Miss Alma Clifford, rural meters once a year to check DDUP, Mrs.Thompstone, and, on the consumers\u2019 accuracy.Mr.John Dow.of Valleyfield., Mrs.Dawson was appointed Expect more of yourself than any- Grand Marshall of the Rebekah one else does, because only you Assembly, and Mr.J.Stanley have your own best interest au Rorison, was appointed Grand heart.Representative of the Grand Encampment, the highest honour PAPER-HANGER\u2014BY the I.O.O.F.of Quebec, can con- ONE WHO KNOWS fer on a member.The members of the LO.O.F.and Rebekahs of! \u2018A paper-hanger was discovered this district extend their con- (his week in New, York City who gratulations to Brother Rorison.once worked with Adolf Hitler in Mr.John Campbell, of Win- the same Austrian Paper-hangers nipeg.who is training as a pilot Union.Asked what kind of a paper- end with his uncle and aunt, Mr.dainfully snorted and said: \u201cHe was and Mrs.J.R.Campbell, Mr.Hot only a crackpot, but he couldn't Boyd Campbell, of Trenton, Ont., Put paper up straight.I saw some also spent the week-end with of his jobs.They were terrible.\u201d * his parents.(From BB.C.Broadcast from Mr, and Mrs.William Greig New York by Bob Shaplen).and Billy have moved into the A A RR SF SEL a Es NR I Ta ea ae a World.Wide Gleanings of Interest ; Ostrander.reports orator asked with a superior smile.bi EERE) | | i Crise - D) uy General Character 2 the birth on! Sunday to one of his Holstein cows! of a call which had two necks and heads, both normal in size and shape, two spines, and two tails.Tt: had four normal legs.The calf] would weigh about 75 pounds, It! was alive at birth and lived for 15! minutes.During the time it lived 1t moved both of its hends.Mr.Kil- | gour who is a breeder of pure-bred : Holstein cattle, says it was a very unusual calf.| THE (CORRECT ANSWER Here is a story that might be | read with great profit by n Great ; many Canadians, and might even : materially assist the war effort if it got into the House of Commons: After advocating \u201cpeace at any price,\u201d the lady on the soapbox\u2019 demanded: \u201cCan any person in this audience give me a slogan that will help to\u2019 win the war?\u201d \u201cAye.Miss.IT can!\u201d shouted a Margaret, Mrs.W.out of town where the Chateau- big sailor in {he crowd.Clayland and Miss Eliza B.guay and Trout Rivers meet, \u201cAnd what is it.my friend?\" the (Horne of Burlington, Vi.and.This proved an excellent opper- | Like a shot came the reply: \u201cStop vapping and start scrapping, Miss!\u201d | LITTER OF NINE PIGS HAS ! SEVEN WHICH ARE FREAKS Simcoe.Ont.On Saturday, May 9.|; on the farm of Wm.Mason, west of the Nixon School, an unusual litter | of pigs was born.Of the nine pigs | comprising the litter, only two were normally developed, the other seven all being freaks of nature.One of the litter was born dead and was the most unusual of the lot.Prom its head back, it was) shaped like an egg and had no: hindquarters or tail.One of the nigs had no hind feet while two others were born with only three | feet.Two of them had tails near the middle of their back and another was born without a tail, All: of the pigs, with the exception of : the two normal ones, had unusual | house next the Curling Rink, SALVAGED LARD REFUSED feet formations, some having two! ormerly owned by Dr.George toes while others had three and: Sangster, and now owned by Mr.a a from some had five.Laberge.a gain During Saturday night one of the Mr.and Mrs.T.F.Sherry and ' Halifax\u2014Hon.G.E.Romkey Miss Armstrong, R.N., of the speaker \"ot the.Nova Scotia Legis- Royal Victoria Hospital, spent lature, said in a letter to the Hala Nm prit Mr.and Mrs.{fax Herald that Lunenburg County .BR.fisherman had salvaged 10.0 1907 Tuesday evening.May 12th, pounds of lard from the sea but , FR .\u201cthe powers that be\u201d don't hostess at a miscellaneous show- and we will have the eaves è Piles Bis Done and den HE 1 dime .e lar ea enchardson, af, Montreal Spent from ships wrecked along he Const, e week-end a e home o r.Mr.Romkey sent the letter f James McBain and other friends.: his West Dublin, Lunenburg County s.zabe cCartney has home.returned home after spending a\u2018 OUR NOTE\u2014What a waste when few days visiting with relatives fat is needed so badly and we are In Dundee.Mrs.Archie Finlay asked to salvage this material.son and little daughter, Janet, DELIVERY CHARGES of Lennoxville, are visiting this: ~ week at the home of his parents, From British Columbia comes Mr.and Mrs.Peter Finlayson.word that Jetty Shiselling\u201d to use Mr.and Mrs.Leon Cayen have the Vancouverite's word, includes returned to Joliette, after having @n attempt by small stores to make spent a week at the home of her 2 \u201cdelivery charge\u201d of five or ten brother-in-law and sister, Mr.\u201cents.Borhe arlime Prices and Trade Mrs, John H.Miller.of King- Board on the Coast has taken ap- ston, Ont.and formerly of Ha.propriate action, pointing out that tingdon, was the week-end guest the law is quite clear that firms of Rev.F.and Mrs.Pollock.pitch did not regularly make a de- The usual numb ery charge during \u20ac basic the Lord's Supper Dartook of \u201c period, September 15 to October 11, dispensed with on Sunday in the oy ou make a Éparge for gellv- Presbyterian Church.TY.f ° make such a The Barrie Memorial Hospital Charge are not permitted to in- wishes to acknowledge the fol-: \"Tease it.lowing donations: J.R.Meikle, $15.00: Mrs.E.A.McCormick, $10.00: Anonymous.$10.00; Miss Driscoll], $1.00; Mrs.Wallace Orr.rhubarb and flowers; Mrs.Perry, flowers: Anonymous, rhubarb and flowers.W.l.Notes, Ormstown Branch.\u2014 The May meeting of the Orms- | F i FREAK CALF BORN ON SUNDAY | Ont.\u2014N.8.Kilgour of R.R.1.| MAY WE ASK YOU TO GIVE TO THE RED CROSS pe of Mrs.Frank Martin.on Wednesday.May 13th.After repeat- \u2018ing the Club Women's creed in unison, the roll call was answered by a pleasing combination of i flowers.Mrs.George McClintock | | Mrs.Wm.Kilgour gave |É 5 paper on \u201cThe Caracul Sheep.\u201d [ Mrs.F.Rogers read a very inter- - resting description of \u201cSilver- E wood,\u201d a nursery school for evacuee children in rural England.¢ Mrs.- Jas.Carmichael read an | Ere a Child.\u201d article on Mother's Day in war- i x time, Mrs.Warren Sadler read HA He GE the FW.IC.weport of the work one by the W.I.in Quebec.Mrs.| eed 1 Wm.Kilgour gave a report of.The N 18 Urgent, Help the County Convention and read All You Cana poem on the \u201cBackward Boy.\u201d Mrs.Jas.Moffatt read a comic skit entitled.\u201cMilking\u2014An Adventure.\u201d Slips afd perennials were exchanged and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Gartshore, Mrs.McIntyre and Mrs.Martin, + + + HUNTINGDON 5¢ to $1.00 STORE ; Assembly \u2018lon Saturday.normal pigs and one 6f the frcaks died, but the remaining six in the i litter were still alive on Sunday | night.Mr.Mason was unable to give; any explanation for the strange | multiple birth, stating that their: mother was a normal, healthy.year-old sow.OUR NOTE\u2014Unless they all; died, Mr.Mason will only be one porker to the good.He may be able , to sell the others to freak show.oooh op de oho + ehhh » + | * HUNTINGDON ?* LOCALS + Huntingdon Bowling Club is to! he opened for the season Lomorrow evening, (Thursday).During the, evening jitney games will be played,\u2019 and on Friday cvening, it is hoped! several games of doubles will be played.The men report having! some thirty odd members lined up for 1942, and the prospect is bright.for a membership of forty.This; will be by far the largest club membetship the local club has ever : had.i Reverend Sister Murphy of St Boniface Hospital, St.Boniface.Manitoba.Mrs.V.Caselles, who 1s better known as Kay Murphy.New! York Fashion Shorts correspondent, of New York City, Miss Margaret \"Murphy, R.N.night supervisor ati the Women's Hospital, New York City.visited at the home of their mother.Mrs.Mary Murphy.last, week.Reverend Sister Polycart, ot! Montreal, was also a week-end guest at the same home.McCracken attended the par | of the Grand Lodge, 1.0.0F.at Sherbrooke, Que.held\u2019 Mrs.Dawson was elected Grand Conductor of the Province of Quebec.Mrs.A.H.Dawson and Mrs.L.| i | On Saturday afternoon, the Va- | leyfield Lawn Bowling Club is holding its official opening, and for this event, two rinks from Hun- tingdon are to participate in the games.Mrs.Louis Reynolds and daughter, Katherine of 8t.Lambert, Que., spent the week-end visiting with Mr.and Mrs.W.Raymond Ross.THE FIGHTING FORCES ARE KEEPING AT IT! So Must We on the Home Front! Buy More WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Now! Through Your Company or Bank, | bearer.| Beattie Barr.and friends from Alburg, Vt.Inieces and two great-nephews.\u2018had favored his friends with old | Between all points in Canada and to quletly away in his sleep before more names J > his doctor could arrive.He was this number.will bedded to in his 74th year.a The funeral was held on Friday afternoon at Knox United decided addition to the Cadet wreh, and was largely attend- Corps.The Band will lead the od by friends and neighbours.troops on inspection day.Un- Lhe service was shared by Mr.\u2018der the able direction of Band- the minmror.ML ye roger.master Moore the boys have s ch, ma \" È xs.Rev.Mr.Burt, and Mr.S.Luke- made rapid strides man, who preached an carnest sermon.The Masonic buriel rite was observed and the pall-be ers were brothe deceased, viz: Cecil Jackson, Henry Kenne \u20140.- - The School\u2019s Boys\u2019 Band is a An exhibition of work done throughout the year in the Do- ar- mestic Science department will r Masons of the be on display carly in June.AL Norman Hamilton, the same time the public will be Albert Clayland, ; allowed to Inspect the Trades and John Stewart, and and Arts school In the Manual 1 Kearns.The flower- Training room.were Tom Cleland and © Grade VI.under the direction \u2018 The hymns used were Psalm of Miss Eleanor Moody, has col- 23.Evening Bells,\u201d and \u201cAcross lected $5.02 towards the present the Bar rendered as a solo by Red Cross drive.Although the Mrs.Troyer.Class has not reached ils objec- Interment was made in the tive, they are confident of doing adjoining cemetery, where Mrs.'so before the end of the week.Horne and other relatives are + 0 buried.; For the last few weeks the Those attending from a dis- boys and girls have been play- tance included Mr.Jas.Mae- ing softball in antleipation of Keith, Ottawa, Mr and Mrs?entering a girls\u2019 and Pa Walter Clayland and Miss Eliza team In the Softball Tourna- B.Horne.Burlington, Vt.Mr.ment, to be held at Ormstown Charles Stewart, Boston, Mass, Exhibition grounds on Saturday.: ) Teams from Valleyfield, Howlek.The floral tributes were benu- Dundev and Ormstown are also tiful and consisted of wreaths: expected to compete.Mr.and Mrs, MacKeith and Miss ee Om = Della Horne; the Hemmingford On Monday afternoon the pu- Masons: sprays: Mr and Mrs.pils of Grade IV, enjoyed a geo- Walter Clayland and Miss Eliza graphy excursion along the Cha- B.Horne: Mr.und Mrs.George \u2018tenuguay River.They were un- Moore.and Mr.Chas.Stewart: der the supervision of their and a cluster of rosebuds from teacher, Miss Nussey.The class Master Andrew Muore.was divided into groups, each Surviving are one brother, Mr.having its own leader.The site Frank Horne of Seattle, Wash.chosen was approximately a mile four sisters, Anna.Mrs.MacKeith, and Miss Delia Horne of Ottawa: a niece, Mrs.Geo.Moore of Hemming- utary.cle.Upon thelr return, ford: and two nieces and a nep- cach child reported to the class hew in Seatlle: also five great- his or her special work.;tunity for the teaching of such terms as: island, peninsula, Lrib- Mr.Horne came of Scotch and REAUHARNOIS INTERMEDIATE North of Ireland pioneer stock.| The masonry of his picturesque | On Friday, May 8th, the pupils stone céttage and other con- of Lhe School went over to the Rom- struction testifled to the expert an Catholle Boys\u2019 College to sec a workmanship of his forefathers, series of movies on Fire Prevention.while for household use there! On Tuesday evening, May 12th, were jars brought from the Old, '¢ Bennharnois Parent-Teacher Land, modglled on beautiful | Association held thetr annual meet- vase-like lines.[ing in the school house.The guest Mr.Horne was a kind hus- |«peaker , of the evening was Mr, (band.obliging neighbour, and Roy Bissell, Principal of Barclay public - spirited citizen.He School.Montreal.He gave un and Mrs.Horne were singularly illustrated lecture on CA OU rip popular with their younger rela- Through England and lands ol Lives and friends, and no pro-, Fuwrope\u201d His lecture proved very \u201cinteresting, especially to the stud- Cents of Grades VE VIT, VIIT and 1X.At the buanes: were elected for the Assocition for 1942-43.The members of the new executive are: President.Mrs, Grange Kingsmill, 1st Vice-Prest- dent, Rev W G.Walsh; 2nd Vice- \u201cPresident.Mr.John Baugh, Princi- and in this office his courage, \u2018pal-ele«t; Secretary.Mrs.Donald discretion, and courtesy were de- : Currie; Treasurer, Mrs.Harold FL cided assets.He also served his! community as Councillor and Mayor.In politics he was a Conservative and was a member cf quantities during spring and early the Presbyterian Church.summer.If there he none available BM BM within easy reach of the aplary, a THE LATE WILLIAM WYLIE supply should be provided In some Gne of the pioneer citizens of sheltered place within the apiary.the Huntingdon-Chateauguay district passed away on Sunday, May! 17th, in the person of the late Mr.William Wylie, of Port Lewis, Que, in his 87th year.The deceased was born at Port Lewis, Que, on August 4th, 1855, and has lived there all his life.He worked on his farm to within a few years ago, when he retired to enjoy a rest.He was active The seed of wild oats may remain right up until he died, and was dormant in the soll from one to oniy ill for three days and passed three years.away at his farm home.SE Those left, to mourn his loss are: two sons, Joun in Detroit, USA, and Ernest, at home; two grandchildren, the children of John.Mrs.Wylie predeceased her husband fifteen years ago.The funeral took place in Hun- tingdon, on Tuesday afternoon.The funeral services were in charge of Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., and were\u2019 held in St.Andrew's Preshyterian Church.Interment took place In Huntingdoh cemetery.gram at family gatherings was complete till Uncle Willie Horne favorite songs.An all-round successful farmer, he was an enthusiastic horseman, having belonged in his younger days to the the local cavalry troop.He held the position of Customs official for ncarly 25 years, Bees require water in fairly large The outstanding feature of agriculture in India is that cattle are not an integral part of the agricultural system.Not only that, but liglous reasons, largely In excess of all possible requirements.THE FIGHTING FORCES ARE KEEPING AT IT! So Must We on the Home Front! Buy More WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Now! Through Your Company or Bank.VICTORIA DAY LONG WEEK-END FARES $9,000,000 N Give to Relieve ations in the United States Fare and One-Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP certain destin | Tickets zood going Noon Friday, , May 22, until 2 p.m, Monday, May 25.RETURN LIMIT to leave destination not later than midnight, Tuesday, May 26, 1942, MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults or Children .25c.Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific I.L HEATH, Huntingdon, P.Q.# * * Phone 432 stating that he had arrived over- boys\" : meeting, officers the numbers of cattle are, for re- SUPPORT THE RED CROSS DRIVE.° LABERGE BROS.Plumbing and Heating Page Five F1 Great Value \\ {Put on Paper In England ,_ If you light a paper bonfire in {England you are automatically {lable to be fined about $500 in Canadian money or sentenced to ;sIx months\u2019 imprisonment, ac- jcording to soldiers returning {from overseas.Paper is at a premium in Eng- and and men are often stopped \u2018by \u201cbobbles\u201d for dropping a cigaret paper on the street.The custom of touching a match to secret military papers Is no longer observed in En land.This material is finely shredded, then soaked in water.The paper is then salvaged.| To forestall such a situation in {Canada and avoid actual waste of paper, explains why publishers are advised not to continue sending a paper to a subscriber after it has become one month In arrears.This ruling became \u2018effective May 1st, so to avoid disappointment, send in your re- \u2018newal today.e Hemmingford Mrs.S.Wruy, of St.Rose, is spending a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.R.Monk.Mr.and Mrs.R.M, Monk have moved to their home here for the summer months.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.McKay included Mr.and Mrs.Norman Lane, Mrs.George Dingle, of Montreal, also Mr.and Mrs.Roy Vaughn, of Morrisonville, N.Y.| Miss Ethel Willlams is spend- Ing a week in Montreal at the home of Mr and Mrs.Cromby Miss Betty Wilson of Montreal, spent the week-end with her aunt, Miss J.Wilson, | Mrs.WH, Cairns is much improved ine health and able to rspend some time with her \u201cdaughter and family, Mrs, W.McEwen at Ormstown.Miss Laura Cookman of Montreal, visited with her mother, \u2018Mrs.Jessie Cookman, nn Sunday.Mr \u201cand Mrs.John MeDonald and son, Ban, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.Aylmer Hadley.Mrs.Lynwood Cookman and baby son returned home from Barrie Memorial Hospital on Monday .Mr.and Mrs Irwin Robinson and son Roy, of Champlain, NY, (spent Sunday with Mrs.G, À.Kennedy and son, John.| Egus are among the vital foods in the diet.and at the same time one of the most perishable.Therefore, special attention must be glv- en to the eg, not only by the poultryman but by everyone who handles 1t from the time it is laid until it Is taken from the carton iin the consumer's kitchen, | .| NMHMMANHHMNIMANENNENNKNMS | } l | \u2018The Red Cross is Appealing For Your Support in Its 1942 Fund Campaign.| DO YOUR BEST AND | GIVE.{ | W.R.Graham IMPERIAL OIL AGENT and DISTRIBUTOR Phone 86 Ormstown RHRNMMNMNNENMMNANHDDDDN \u2014_\u2014 #4 \u2014 EEDED NOW! Human Suffering! Xx # © Huntingdon Hens Page Six Aubrey-Riverfield The Siloki CGIT.group o! Howick United Church, under the leadership of Miss Betty Roy.held a very enjoyable afternoon tea a.the home of Mrs.D.E.Black, on Saturday from 3 to 530 pm.The large number of ladies coming and going throughout the afternoon.testified to the popularity of the affair, the receipts for the atter- noon amounting to $29.00 A Salvation Army salvage truck visited Aubrey on Saturday forenoon and collected a large amount of salvage.They plan 0 come again next week and those having salvage to dispose of.are asked to leave the same in Aubrey.at the Shell gas station.Miss Marjorie Gruer.RN.ol Montreal was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.Annie Gruer.Pte.Ross Gruer of the 6th Hussars, is enjoying a two week's leave at this home.The many friends of Pte.Wal- lale Gruer of the Canadian Forestry Corps.overseas.had the pleasure of hearing, him broadcast over CBM.on Saturday.at 6.10 p.m.We are pleased to report that Thyra McKell.who had her Injured arm operated on.on Tuesday of last week.is home once and progressing nicely.more \"PAINT What will ladt- say What's in a ncme?Bock of the Ramsay name is co record of G century of paint sotisfoction\u2014of a finer paint that has been protecting Canadion homes since 25 yecrs befcre Confederation.Say one word and assure yourself of this paint that represents 100 years of knowledge and effort\u2014 100 years of finer home- protection.When you say, \u2018\u2019Point\u201d, say \u201cRamsay\u201d first! SOLD BY BRAITHWAITE BROS.Phone 451 Huntingdon LS ts SON MR 1100 ® ox oven a.gE CE PET EI CT EL A A Bd FR IIIT FN ET Dd aa Tr ST ne dal ot District News Notes rar ~ x ews von au ; + em AREAS STAR ES ST RP SES SSD DES PI OR NO NS Mr.! Lee of Montreal, and Mr.John Gillespie of St.Clo- and Mrs.\"thiide.ot Mr.were week-end guests and Mrs D.E.Blark.Sunday and week-end guests ol Mr.and Mrs.R#y Reddich were Mr.and Mrs.W.Campbell, Kath- ! leen and Miss Ola Roberts of Bed- ford.and the Misses Dorothy Campbell, Babs Clauesson Ruth and Hazel Reddick olf Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.W.Stacey.Thelma and Alvin.Mrs Geo.Robb and Miss Grace Lewis were dunner guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Sherman Robb, Dewittville, Que, The Misses Thelma and Opal Stacey of Montreal were week-end | suests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Stacey.Mrs.R.E Graves of Ottawa Is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jumes Bruce.Over the week-end, Mrs Graves accompanied Mr.and Mrs, W.F.Welch on a motor trip to Masog, where they were the guests of Mr and Mrs.Calvin Graves, Mrs.Jennie Metcalfe, who has spent the past three weeks with friends here, left on Sunday for her home in Calgary.She was accompanied home by her son Lorne, who has just completed a radio- technician course at McGill University.Mr and Mrs John MeKell, Wal- \u2018er, Heather and George, and Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Orr attended a .ircus.in the Montreal Forum, on Wednesday.Miss Esther Craig of Montreal.pen: Monday with her parents.Mr and Mrs.J J.Craig.The W.M.S.of Riverfield Church met on Tuesday.at 2 p.m.under the convenership of Mrs.John Carmichael and Mrs.Janet Red- dick.An interesting paper on the life of the Rev.E.H.Johnson, a returned missionary from Manchuria, was read by Mrs.Carmichael.A noteworthy fact regarding this missionary was that several ot Mis boyhood summers had been spent on the farm of Mr.C.W.Orr and that his mother is at present president of the Montreal Presby- terial of the Presbyterian Church.Mrs.Reddick gave a brief biography of \u201cLot's Wife\u201d and Mrs.Mar- caret Stewart led in prayer.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Orr and Mrs.Clark spent Saturday in Montreal, where they called on Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Charnley.Lieut and Mrs.Rober: Esdon, Helen, Erskine and Mr.and Mrs.Flinch of Cornwall.Ont.were Sunday guests of Mrs.Esdon's mother.Mrs.John MacGregor.Rockburn The many friends of Edgar Mid-\" dlemiss.son of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Middlemiss.who has been stationed : tor some time in a military camp in ! Eritish Columbia.will be glad to\u2019 learn that he has arrived salely in| Alaska.1 Trout River Miss M.Porrier of St.Barbe, 1s spending some time at the home ot her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.A.Carriere.Mi.and Mrs, Verden Leggatt were guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs.G.D.Elder.Mr.Lewis Dear of Massena, N.Y.recompanled by his mother, Mrs, H.Dear, his sister, Mrs.R.McDonald and Miss Ida \u2018Anderson motored to the city on Monday and spent the dav., Mr Pierce Tallon, | Lachine Training Camp.spent the week-end visiting with friends.© Master Norman Stevenson of | Montreal is spending some time at , the home of G.P.Elder.Mrs.Hanna of Rawdon spent several days visiting at the home ot | her brother.Robert Ruthertord and j cther relatives and friends.Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs.Willock and son Donnell, of Montreal, cent visitors of Mrs.John Koskie and family.1 i While playing in a neighbors barn.Donnell had the misfortune to fall through a trap door.\u2018He was rushed to Montreal, to the Royal Victoria Hospital.At time of writing he is making favorable progress.Mrs.John Koski is spending a few days with friends in Montreal.* We are sorry to report that Mr.Henry White is confined to bed.Dr.McCrimmon is in at-! tendance.Mrs.Archie Rowatt and little son Gerald spen: the week-end tin Kingston, Ont.with Sergt.Rowatt.Miss Marjorie Ross spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Merrett and Mrs.Annie Welch from Os- 'wego, N.Y., Mrs.Mac Shattock and little nephew Clement Maither, from Burke, N.Y.were guests Thursday of Mr.and Mrs.John Wood.Robson On Friday evening.Mrs.Fred Swee: entertained five ladies at the tea hour in honour of Mrs.Geo.Simpson.who was celebrating a birthday.On Saturday evening, about forty-five friends and old neighbours of Mrs.Geo.Simpson, met in Knox Hall, and spent a very enjovable evening in dancing and visiting.After lunch was served.Rev.Burt made a few remarks and presented Mrs.Simpson with a few: gifts, and wished her many happy returns.Mrs.Simpson replied.thanking all for their kindness which she appreciated so much.Mrs.Wm.H.Cairns is spend- inz an indefinite time with her daughter, Mrs.Wm.McEwen and family of Ormstown.GOING PLACES! These howitzer shells, all stacked and ready to \u201cgo places\u201d are just one of the twenty different types of heavy ammunition being made in Canadian plants.These plants are going places, too: 1942 production of all types of shells totals a million rounds a And that means complete rounds \u2014 cases, explosive charges, month! you make is ca \u2014 lines already volume of war fuses and other parts .all made in smoothly to the right place at the right time.It takes a lot of telephoning, too.And that is where we can all lend a helping hand.Every call rried over an interlocking network of telephone lines heavily taxed by the business.By being unselfish in your use of existing tele- RCAF.ot were re-! THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER | Athelstan prrereereeaaees \u201c Miss Lamb, who for a number .OBITUARIES * of years had been a missionary «| in China, addressed the United | iChurch congregation on Sunday ! \u2018morning, the subject of her ad-' The funeral of Rene Hurteau, dress being, \u201cWill the Chinese son of Mr.and Mrs.John Hurteau, \u2018Church Survive?\u201d This service of Cazaville, Que.took place in St! took the place of the usual East- Anicet Church, on Wodnesday, | er Thankoffering meeting of the | May 13, at 10 am.The Requiem; Woman's Missionary Society and Mission Circle.(A.Reid, parish priest and burial Mrs.Stella Thurber of Cha- ,tcok place in St.Anicet cemetery.\u2018teaugay, N.Y.spent Saturday at Friends came from far and near the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Boyce.Mr.and Mrs.George Elder received a cablegram from the.r son Pte.S.John Elder, telling of ihis safe arrival in England last week.Mr.Henry Wilson spent Monday in Ormstown, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.R.E.For- rester, it being the occasion of her and her daughter Betty's birthday.Mrs.Kate Hamilton and Miss Anna Thompson left Sunday evening for their respective homes in Dorset, Ohio, and Albany.N.Y.after spending the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Clauesson.Recent guests at the home of ;Mr.and Mrs.O.Bouthillier were Pte.S.Galipeau of Sussex, N.B.: Mr.and Mrs.Riendeau and children of St.Remi, and Mr.und Mrs, E.Galipeau of Huntingdon.Tne May meeting of the es- byterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs.John D.Elder.on Thursday afternoon, with à record attendance of members.\u201cGet-well\u201d cards were signed by those present and forwarded to absent members\u2014Mrs, Thos.Ross and Mrs.R.C.Baird.who are ill at present.The members are each\u2019 \u2018asked to prepare a contribution for the annual sale of work at the , church picnic, if the managers de- THE LATE EMILY E.McFÉE ;cide it well to have said picnic The death of Emily E.McFee oc- this year.Refreshments were served.curred on May llth, 1942, at her by the hostess, assisted by the re-.jate residence, 19 Sarauren Ave.freshment committee, Mrs.Hamp- Toronto.Ont.Emily E.McFee was son.Mrs.Jamieson and Mrs.Kelly.(he wife of the lite John McFee, The next meeting will be at the who for many years was the Post- home of Mrs.John Graham.master, and a merchant of Hem: Mrs.A.M.Rowat and\u2019 son Ger- mingford, Quebec.ald, spent the week-end at King- The deceased was a former resi- ston.Ont.where Sgnr.A.M.RoW- dent of that town and took an ac- at is stationed at present.\u2018tive part in St.Luke's Anglican Mr.and Mrs.Terance O'Hara cnyrch, where she was the organ- and children.Brian and Pauline, js for thirty years.During the motored to Bury, Que.where they last eighteen vears she had revisited friends over the week-end.sided in Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.George Elder re- Her death was deeply mourned cently received a cablegram, telling by many friends and relatives.of the safe arrival in England Of among the latter.was her sister, their eldest son.Guardsman S.Caroline L.Parkinson.and bro- John Elder.thers, Frederick, William, James.ceased.A group of about tifty' cars accompanied the remains Lo: the church, and to the grave, this: \u2018being evidence of the high esteem in which the deceased was held.He leaves to mourn his loss, his father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.John Hurteau, two sisters, Mrs, Roméo Hart of Massena, N.Y.(Marguerite) and two brothers, Gerald and Charles; his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Henri Hurteau and Mr.and Mrs.Anicet Levac, his friend, Miss B.Monique.The pallbearers Hurteau, Elmer Leblanc, Almanzor Levac, Fernand Castagner.Many Mass cards, spiritual offerings and flowers were received.Among those who attended the tuneral were Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Latour, Mr.and Mrs.Etienne Leblanc, Mr.and Mrs.Georges Beau- lieu, Mr.and Mrs.Antoine Castagner, Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Sau- mier, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Castagner, Mr.and Mrs.Antoine Castagner ot Ste-Agnes, Mr.and Mrs.Henrt Hurteau, Mr.and Mrs.J.T, Monique, Messrs.Martin Latour, Donat Leboeur, Albert Hart, Remi Roy, Simon Perron, M.O'Neil and many others.were Romuald | Marie-Reine; |- Capt.Edgar Barras, Levis, Que, was a guest at the home of L.D.Wiatson on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Van Horn, of Bedford.wel recent callers here.Mr.Willard Mayhew has sold his Thomas of Toronto and Bernard of Fhiladelphia.U.S.A, The funeral service was Conduced by the Rev.P.B.Loney,\u2019 from the funeral parlors of Norman A.Craig.i property here to Captain Edgar Earras, Levis.Que.Rockburn Among the guests at the home Many floral tribuies were received, giving evidence of the\u2019 esteem in which the deceased was held.THE LATE MRS ADYDREW T.CAMPBELL THE LATE RENE HURTEAU IL, Ste.Agnes Crokinole Party \u2014 Mrs.Thos.Stowell and Mrs.yle Currie were in charge of a W.A.crokinole party, held in the church hall, on Friday evening, May 15.Prizes of War Savings Stamps were given in both crok- inole games, and Chinese check- High Mass was sung by Father J.FS.Light refreshments were served by the ladies to those present.$12.50.:o pay their last tribute to the de- | Progress about 50 guests on Wednesday A.Forsyth residence, in Mon- afternoon at a Progressive Tea treal.|and \u201c500\u201d.Cards were played at ten tables.\u2018were given as prizes which were ywon by: 1st, Mrs.Earl Gardner; .Proceeds amounted to ive Tea.\u2014 Mrs.Jos.Platt entertained War Savings Stamps 2nd, Mrs.Stirret Cameron, and Mrs.tion.realized, which will bring the | Progressive Tea fund close to its Stuart McNicol, consola- The sum of $14.50 was $200.objective.eblanc, Rober: 'tience and courage.urteau, Aurele! was born at Huntington, Que., | March 1st, 1869.Sunday guests at tHe home of Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Allen and' The deceased on where she spent her early life, attending Hunting- don Academy.She became a teach- , er and did splendid work in this.capacity at Elgin, Clyde's Corners, .Cewittville and Huntingdon.In 1902, she was united in marriage to Andrew T.Campbell, Tate- | hurst, who predeceased her by 20 years.Mrs.Campbell spent the\u2019 remainder of her life at Tatehurst.The deceased was a member of' the Crmstown Presbyterian Church and a life member of the Women's Missionary Society.In her connection with the Home Helpers:® Group.she gave able assistance on many occasions.The funeral service, conducted by her pastor, the Rev.W.Harold, Brown, M.A.\u2026 was held on Sunday\u2019 afternoon, April 26th, at 2.30 p.min the Ormstown Presbyterian Church, and was largely attended by relatives and friends.In stressing the essential qualities of Chris- tian life, Mr.Brown stated that Mrs.Campbell was one of that great band of the faithful who followed Christ with decision, courage and love.Sie leaves to mourn her loss.two sons, Kenneth at home, and Keith, of Arundel; one sister, Mrs.F.S.Stratton.of Hemmiungford:; two brothers, William D.of Hun- tingdon, and John of the Gore, as well as nieces and nephews.Interment was made at the Un- itn Cemetery.Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, HEY! SARGE WHERE'S YOUR | Wednesday, May 20th, 1942 T Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Allen on the occasion of Mr.Alcide Allen\u2019s sixty-second birthday were | Mr.and Mrs.Roma Allen and | family, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bi- | beau and son of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Delamay Allen of Val-| leyfield, Mr.and Mrs.Philtbert Allen, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bour- | deau and family, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Rouleau of St.Chrysostomie, and Mr.and Mrs.Gonzague , Primeau and family of Orms- town.| Mr.Gregor Leslie returned to his home on Saturday, after spending the past week at the L.Mr.and Mrs.John Henry and | son, Lorne, also Mr.Ernie Reed visited on Sunday, with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Small- man spent a few days last week in Malone, N.Y., at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.McNair.Mrs.Jack Fleice and three children of Brantford, Ont., are the guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Allen.They are also visiting relatives in Mon- real, St.Chrysostome and Orms- own., POST OFFICES DEPARTMENT STORES « DRUGGISTS BANKS .GROCERS ° TOBACCONISTS BOOK STORES and other RETAIL STORES 2s BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Wiorkers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers.Oxy-Acetylene welding, Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence St.VALLEYFIELD Romeo Brunet Cement Blocks, Cement 8ilos, Cement Tiles, etc.Gravel, Sand and Orushed Stone ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 105 Allan K.English Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada And agent for Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Liability Insurance and Bonds For Particulars Phone 607r5 ORMSTOWN, QUE.W.K.Philps General Insurance of AU Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 551 - Huntingdon Belgium Upholstering Co.Inc.Uphoistering of All Kinds Repaired and Recovered.Slip-Covers and Draperies.Free Estimates.F.Lefebvre & Son Reg'd, Agents Phone 471 - Huntingdon AUCTIONEER GENERAL MERCHANTS WwW.E.LEFEBVRE, GENERAL merchant.Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladies\u2019 wear, boots and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, etc.Phone 464.T.J.GRAHAM.AN EXPERIenced salesman will make you money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with Phone 2442, you ne obligation.PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY.af 8 : Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods.§ Phone 500.AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2153, Hun- tingdon.J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.199 Victoria St, Valleyfield.AUTO DEALER of Mrs.E.Arthur on Sunday, ; | were: Mrs.J.Logan, Mr.and On Thursday.April 23rd, 1942.Mrs.Russe! Logan and children, Nancy Isabel Ruddock, widow of of Howick, Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Ir- the late Andrew T.Campbell.was win of Huntingdon.and Mrs.called to her eternal rest atter a (Addie McNaughton of Dewiti- Prolonged illness.borne with pa- ville.| Mr.and Mrs.Shattunck of +\u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Burke.were recent guests of | Mrs.M.Maither.\u201cIr.Raymond Rennie } the week-end with his parents, | \u2018returning Sunday evening to: MH Camp in Aylmer.Ont.} Mrs.H.Lawson of Montreal, is spent Visiting her mother, Mrs.Pol- ; .lock.for a few days.| CONTAINS Mrz.E.Todd cf Huntingdon, i VTAMIN and Mr.and Mrs, R.McCien- * pesernaL aghan and son of Riverfield.MINERALS spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Barr.} , Mr.Chas.Pool of Montreal, y jvisited his sister.Mrs.Cook.on I.Ch bY Sunday.An audience in the Church i 4 i | LP Ne |Hall.on Tuesday evening, had.the pleasure of seeing the pic- PROFESSIO NAL DIRECT ORY itures taken by Dr.A.S.Reid.of British Guiana and a few of the ! West Indies Islands, during a re- \u20ac : cent visit to those places by Mr.For Dia X-Ray Treatment ; Erle C.Martin \u2018Reid.His accompanying talk en BA.BCL.telling of the things of interest J.E.Caza ! ADVOCATE seen by himself, and the work.|being done by the Canadian Presbyterian Church there, proved of great interest.One picture of special interest was that 1of the Church, now in posses-, SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 King Street \u2018 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 M A SENECAL, BARBER, 178 CHAT- ve Food | J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTORS dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821.Residence phone 936.BARBERS E.E.BISSON'S BARBER SHOP, 117 Chateauguay street.Shampoo and face massages of all kinds.First-class work.Drop in and be satisfied.eauguay street.First-class work.Cigars, cigarettes, soft drinks.A call solicited.BEAUTY SHOP ELINOR BLACHFORD, RIVERside apartments.Dial 785.* CARPENTER J.A.ELLIOTT, CARPENTER AND builder, 32 King street.BP.Tile Flooring installed.Phone 2174.CARTAGE ision of a fine organ, donated by: !Mrs.F.C.Deyo, of St.Peters-' , Dr.W.S.McLaren \u2018burg, Fla.formerly Miss Ellen | Gibson.DENTIST The monthly meeting of the {W.M.S.Auxiliary and the Ladies\u2019.Office Hours\u20149 am.to 5 pm.jAid of Rockburn Presbyterian Phone 52 iChurch was held Thursday af- \u2018ternoon at the home of Miss F.\u2018Johnston, and were presided ,over by Mrs, Pollock and Mrs.| Glbson.Discussion of work In both organizations followed an Iplans for carrying on Red Cross\u2019 DENTIST jwork.Supper was served by Miss | MAIN STREET ORMSTOWN Johnston and Miss J amieson.| Telephone 25 e regular annual meeting of _\u2014 the Rockburn and Rennie HOWICK Fridays at John Branch of the Bible Society, was Ritchie\u2019s \u2018held in the Rockburn Church on: Telephone 30 r 2 | Sunday afternoon.The District | retary.v.Geo.M.Franck.; : who did\u2019 Mission work in China Arthur W.Sullivan ORMSTOWN, QUE.Dr.J.W.Mills | for 38 years, was able to give an \u2018 QUEBEC lintimate and interesting account: LAND lof the Fork | Members of the | SURVEYOR ; Rennie United congregation and |their pastor, Rev.T.F.Duncan, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.{were present.and were cordially P.O.Box 124 welcomed by Rev.W.H.Brown, M.A.Collections amounted to: $30.20.J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street Bell Telephone 709 Canada.It takes plenty of planning to keep all these shell components flowing phone facilities \u2014 by alwavs ohserv- ing \u201cWartime Telephone Tactics\u201d \u2014 you may be helping Canada\u2019s war production more than you know.WARTIME TELEPHONE TACTICS =e 1.BE SURE you have the right num- 4, ANSWER promptly when the ber.consult the directory.bell rings.EAK di .2.SFEAK minciy 8.USE OFF-PEAK hours for Long B.BE BRIEF.Clear your line for Distance calls: before 9.30 a.m., the next call.1-2 p.m., 5-7 p.m., after 9 p.m.These things may look trifling, but on 6,500,000 daily telephone calls, Jing, very important, .K.V.Keirstead directly into The Air-Conditioned CONTINENTAL OU a CANADIAN NATIONAL \u2018 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 Cossette & Cossette BARRISTERS SOLICITORS VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 43 Mr, J.P.Cossette will be in Hun- day of each month.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.next to Beaulieu's Building, MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal At Huntingdon, in his office in the Court House, every Saturday unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.| Phone 362 | i R.Schurman & Co.P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE CHARTERED OPTOMETRIST ACCOUNTANTS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Crescent Bldg.201 Victoria Street Crescent St., Montreal VALLEYFIELD, QUR Phone 111 GRADUATE NURSE T.A.Laniel MRS.B.M.LAWRANOE TCHMAKER - 288 GRN.of the Plorenoe Night- Jina College of Science, Toronto, Ont.HEMMINGFORD, QUE Box 323 \\ Graduate Optometrist VALLEYFIELD, QUE Phone 243 tingdon the first and third Satur- Office in O'Connor Block.Entrance JOHN RIEL & SON, 5 RAILWAY Road.General cartage service.Prompt and reliable.Phone 442.DRUGGISTS ED.AUBIN, B.A, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay street.Prescriptions carefully compounded.Magazines and newspapers.Phone 577.JAMES FORTUNE, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay street.Phone 505.HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON, 96 OHATEAU- guay street.Light and heavy hardware.C.I.L.paints a specialty.Phone 485.HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU.FIFTY- six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311.JEWELLER MISS EMILY WEBBER, JEWELler and watchmaker, Repairing.Silverware.Clocks, Gifts and novelties.Phone 451.PAINTING LABERGE & SON, 39 LAKE street, painters and paperhang- é 1 ers.Interior decorating, Satisfac- Td tion guaranteed.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND ; heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs.Good work.Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 421.PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Ine.is equipped to print periodicals or anything from a Card to a catalogue.Phone 365.RESTAURANTS BRIDGE SWEETS CAFE, R.MON- iqui, proprietor, 160 Chateauguay street.Meals at all hours.Clg- .M , arettes, soft drinks, candy, 1ce.- \\ cream.Phone 894.3 GEO.BEAULIEU, 56 CHATEAU- guay street.Restaurant and\", bakery.Home-made bread.Soft drinks, ice cream, candy.Canned goods.Give us a call.Phone 898.IDEAL CAFE, 130 CHATEAUGUAY street.Herve Soucy, proprietor.Meals at all hours.Soft drinks ice cream, cigars, cigarettes.SHOE REPAIRING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES i SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER Company.Production , of Electrical Appliances is curtailed.Make yours last for the duration.Use our repair service.Phone 345.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SEE GRAHAM McGERRIGLE, electrical contractor, for complete electrical service.Hunting- don phone 2397.Ormstown phone | 63 r.4.ALL-ELECTRIC COMPANY J.MERCER, 168 CHATEAUGUAY street, Marconi distributor.Expert radio service.Phone 412.| FOOTWEAR KELLY & LANKTREE, 114 CHAT- | eauguay street.Footwear, Men's furnishings, sporting goods.Phone 454.GARAGES | HEBERT'S GARAGE, 32 OBAT- | eauguay street.Repairs of all kinds, Open evenings, Work guaranteed.Give us a call.Champlain oil products.Phone 385.O'HARE & MYERS, 4 CHATEAU- guay street.Shell Oil Station.Shell oil products.Lubrication and specialties, Phone 8885.O'JONNORS INO.GARAGE.GEMN- FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP, 101 Chateauguay street.Men's footwear.Come in and try co a pair.Satisfaction guaranteed.THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANCE 7 |} of program three times a week.Sunday at 8 p.h.; Monday, 6 and 8 pm.; Tuesday, 8 pm.; Wed-.@ - nesday, 6 and 8 p.m.; Friday, 9 | and 8 pm.; Saturday, 230 and 8 pm TOBACCONIST A.M.CAPPIELLO, 88 CHATEAU- guay street.Tobaconnist.Ice cream and soft drinks.Films developed and printed.TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT RBGT.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal.Huntingdon phone 404.WELDING M.M.HOOKER, ELECTRIC AN?bxy-acetylene welding.Phone | 2155, Huntingdon.= WELL DRILLING j PAUL GALIPEAU & SON.Artesian well drilling.Phones 2151-544.Huntingdon.SPACE TO LET | EE MON- juguay 1ce .BUAY à Clg- .8» + Wednesday, May 20th, 1942 RT NE FE Lr EL Sn SLT ES rz ARERFIINARES By 3 ETTING NEARER \u201cIt Can't Happen Here.\u201d often have we heard these other countries.thought it could not.The recent the St.Lawrence River is evident that it can happen here, and it may happen here.As far as we know from reading the newspapers, two ships were lost to this submarine, some lives also were lost.A number of survivors were landed at points along the river and reached Montreal.From : their stories it would appear that\u2019 the guns on the ship were not man-, ned and the ship and its cargo | were easy prey for the marauding : submarine.What a beautiful state of complacency to be in.Because the ships were on the St.Lawrence River with the shore-line of Canada almost within hailing distance, there was no need to keep a lookout.Submarines wouldn't dare come up the river, they might roam around in the ocean, but not in the St.Lawrence.Well.it is just another of thôse jolts which the people seem to need all the time before they.come to realize it can happen here.Who is to know but what some of these times a few shells may not be fired on Quebec or Montreal.It has been done in other countries you know.This incident should be enough to show that the war is getting nearer all the time and that Canada is not immune.ILE RESTE ENT EEE EEE From the bserva tory \u201cOBSERVER\u201d we must realize that the war is no How Bame.We are not making munitions words : for a living, we are making them from different people here, and in because they are a vital need, we | But it has hap- | âre trying to keep the enemy as far pened, despite the fact that it was away from these shores as we pos- : sibly can.Secrecy may be all right nppearance of a Nazi submarine in in some things, but that only often.But I think the proof \u2018 people should be told of those that are as close to home as submarines ,in the St.Lawrence.should be the watchword, not \u201cWell whit do you know about that?\u201d IT'S DRASTIC There is no doubt now large number of motorists are run-' ning on their last tires, until after the war.New regulations just put into effect have made it quite clear essential cars will get more tires, when the - present ones are worn out.Motor- ! ists, at least.should soon be fully aware that there is a war on, I have heard certain persons talking i about this rationing business being: all bluff, There's plenty of gasoline, | they don't need to ration it.they're catering to the big oil companies, is a remark I have heard quite the restriction | came on tires, it could not be denied, we were really short.Now it is being pressed home even harder, than ever.Tires are going to be so short that certain types of motorists are not going to be able to get more.Then again, gasoline for cer- 3 ; tain types of cars is going to be SR rationed a little more.that is, the motorist will be getting a little less of this now precious liquid.Grad- \u2018ually.as this writer said in earlier Preparedness that ai certain 1 TT AV, j Lachute.Clarence Charters 1.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Giles of THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER right.C.B.Smith.Creemore Star, Left to right.\u201cDave\u201d Williams, | migan Falls Review obtains an Scenes at the Convention of the Weekly Newspapers {Ontario-Quebec Group] Held Recently ci \u2018First V.P.Prank Macintyre, \u201cDun- Lean of the Ontario-Quebec Week- | autograph from Flight Sergt.A.C.: \u2018bus tside the {Jchn A.Marsh.\u201cAmherstburg SECRECY articles.we are beginning realize tO board the \u2018bus ou can A.It has been announced from of-' there is a War on.1942 the start- su Bl ng.A prono.arde Some iho (pres a a retary, pi te Lau pue ne year.it Increase in tempo.Mr.and Mr: R.G.Dingman of Treasurer: 3.On the steps of the not be made public Ewan wi York , Mills where the delegates | RCAF.No 1 Manning .Depot.i ig a \u201cere .\u2026 an Mrs.Torcnto.where the delegates - fered is that it might give valuable | Ste.Agnes \u2018 were entertained.Mr.and | To information to the enemy.It looks | like a case of closing the barn door\u2019 shouldn't the people know about these things?Wouldn't such news bring a greater sense of the dangers and responsibility we must This complacent attitude must go, | Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Car- after the horse is out.There may !rière and son Robert.be merits to a policy of secrecy.but [few days last week in this vic- | inity.spent a: ' Dingman are the parents of Mrs., «pected the premises and were the Dundee Mr.and Mrs.Lyle L.Currie | and family, and Mrs.Wm.Mec- | face.| Pherson and son Hugh.motored W.M.S: held ther regular month- | to Cornwall, Ont., on Thursday.'ly meeting.in i Church.Mrs.Lindley, vice-pres- IF THE THINKER COULD TALK= SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES \"The purest form in which tobacco can be smoked\" On Thursday evening Zion cand the scripture lesson read by Mrs.R.G.Steven.{Mary Lamb, who has missionary under the Miss Lamb, in her quiet.eners for over an hour, while | lences in her work among Chinese.i She based her what is said to be : \u2018great sins of China.\u201d which remarks responsibility, fear of loss |e which amounted to $6.47.Mrs.W.D.Fraser | half of the members, $21.25.members and visitors.Dowtbea CUPBOARD QUISLING! \u201cCupboard Quislings\u2019\u2019! people who selfishly lay in unnecessary stocks of clothes or food, or other goods for fear of shortages?Is that too hard a name for No! The name is not too hard, even though it may be earned through thoughtlessness.For in reality they are doing, in a.petty, mean way, what the Quisling does in the open.Anyone who buys more than is necessary for current needs\u2014 Is breaking his country\u2019s law for personal advantage.Is betraying his loyal neighbours and those who are not so well off as he.Is, in effect, depriving our fighting men of the munitions and supplies they must have to defend us.Is hindering our war effort and helping our enemies.Loyal citizens avoid putting unnecessary and abnormal strains on our factories.In time of war, loyal citizens do not spend one dollar more on civilian goods than is absolutely necessary for current needs.The law provides for fines up to $5,000 and imprisonment up to two years for hoarding; and hoarding is just another word for unnecessary selfish buying.In cases where it is advisable for you to buy in advance of your immediate requirements \u2014 such as your next season's coal supply \u2014 you will be encouraged to do so by direct statement from responsible officials.THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD OTTAWA, CANADA EER \u2014 « ° |assuming manner.held her list- gave an account of her experi- the \u201cthe seven | selfishness, pride, fear.avoiding face.cliquism and inaccuracy.Mrs.E.Watterson and Mrs.H.McNaughton received the offer- expressed |appreciation and thanks on be- to Miss Lamb, for her splendid address.A bale of clothing was packed to be sent to Mortreal valued at The refreshments committee served sandwiches and coffee at | the close, to about thirty-five the United \u2014 | ident, conducted the meeting.was Miss spent jnearly twenty years in China as W.M.S.i board.was the guest speaker.un- she on are of @_ GARDE ! Your The one and only good reason for not growing sweet corn in the Victory garden is because the garden | ; ; i is too small.Otherwise sweet corn: is the most desirable of vegetables | for the home garden, This is true because sweet corn is ! always best when eaten immediate- : lv after harvesting.because the, quality and flavor deteriorate rap- ! idly after the ears are pulled from the plants.The higher the temperature, the greater the deterioration.| Isnt this a sufficient reason why there should be a corn patch in every vegetable garden?A patch of six rows, each 15 feet long.need not occupy more than a 15 foot square.In normal seasons, planted to quality strains.it should yield 120 to 180 ears.Corn will grow in any well-work- ed soil but the best corn requires the best soil.Apply a balanced plant foot at the rate of 4 pounds \u2014 INSURE POLLINATION.À top soil before sowing com.Well- drained, warm soil is to this vegetable\u2019s taste.with constant moder- ' ate moisture.Tt does not like water- ; logged soil.+ to 100 square feet.raked into | Corn is a warm weather crop.In.cold.wet springs there is often difficulty with seed rotting after it Is sown and it has to be replanted.It is wisest to be in no great hurry to get corn planted.as greater speed of growth will be made in warm days and nights.' The time-honored system of planting corn was in hills, three or four stalks to a hill, the hills about three feet apart each way.With the smaller growing corn planting in rows, sowing at the rate of five or six Kernels to the foot, planted about 2 inches deep to insure plenty of plants and then thinning them to 8 inches apart in the row Plenty of sleep and rest are sometimes as important as exercise and authorities recommend | that good sense be applied in determining each person's individual routine for health.Grow Vlamim.at re tm rame PAS FIRST | PLANTING MAKE SUCCESSIVE PLANTINGS ABOUT TEN DAYS Pan ) ; ( * eo eo ° ° ° ft « ° » .LU .e > ° e .or eo À .?e ee 0 ° +.° e ° à \u2018s .4 4 ea 8 se 1 À # A - À PY PA LA ' PLANT CORN IN SQUARES TO prise-Bulletin™y, \u201cBob\u201d Giles of Poet: 5.John A Marsh, President Lachute.Que.Wing-Commander 1942-43 Ontario-Quebec Group ol H.C McDonald.R.C.AF.Officer- the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Comnuinding, Frank Macintyre of Asscelation: 6.Delegates outside Dundalk.Walter Legge, Granby the 1L.OOF.Hall, Toronto.prior | 73rd ANNIVERSARY | ZION UNITED CHURCH Covey Hill Will be held on SUNDAY, MAY 24th Morning Service at 11 am, Evening Service at 7.30 p.m.Speakers: Rev.Donald Morrison, Rev.T.F.Duncan.Franklin and Montreal.THE ANNUAL CONVENTION of Chateauguay Huntingdon County of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held in Huntingdon, United Church,\u2019 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3rd Moming session 10.30 a.m., afternoon 2 pm.Evening 8 pm.in High School Gymnasium, where the film \u201cPay Off\u201d will be shown and other items.Everyone welcome.Silver collection.Choir: MRS.W.B.LEVERS, Rec.- Secy.Ormstown Curling Club DANCE At MOFFAT\u2019S BARN FRIDAY, MAY 22nd Music by Fred Vallés\u2019s Orchestra.TUESDAY, MAY 26th For the Benefit of the Red Cross.Music by Wilson and Milne Orchestra.Admission: 50c.plus tax.Ladies free BARN DANCE At PAUL'S BARN, Kelvingrove Farm Huntingdon, Que.THURSDAY, MAY 21st 1 THURSDAY, MAY 28th } Music by Wilson and Milne Orchestra Admission: Gents 50c., Ladies Free Refreshments on Sale, DANCE at the HUNTINGDON BADMINTON CLUB TUESDAY EVG.MAY 26 Everybody Welcome Admission: Gents, 30c, Ladies, Free O'CONNOR THEATRE | HUNTINGDON Friday, May 22nd, 6 and 8 p.m., Saturday, May 23rd, 2.30 and 8.00 p.m.\u201cLOOK WHO'S LAUGHING\u201d + 3 rq R EDGAR BERGEN, CHARLIE McCARTHY, FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY Radio's four top stars become involved in a tangled § business deal.; \u201cMARCH OF TIME\u201d Sunday, May 24th, 8.00 p.News and Comedy > Py Py o | m., Monday, May 25th, ar \u2018 6.00 and 8.00 p.m.\u201cWEEK-END IN HAVANA\u201d ir! Technicolor ALICE FAYE, JOHN PAYNE, CARMEN MIRANDA, CESAR ROMERO Don't miss this melodious musical under warm Cuban 4 skies.News - Comedy - Cartoon Tuesday, May 26th, 8.00 p.m., Wednesd 6.00 and 8.00 p.m.\u201cTHE SMILING GHOST\u201d Comedy Mystery 9 BRENDA MARSHALL, WAYNE MORRIS a - also - 3 ay, May 27th, â 3 J nN \u201cWild Bill Hickok Rides\u201d | .Western with BRUCE CABOT - CONSTANCE BENNETT Here comes the greatest Western hero of them all in the thrill special of the year.~ Cartoon goo "]