The Huntingdon gleaner, 24 juin 1942, Cahier 1

[" e dis.omin.Boys' » Res of Quoit- pftbar draw June early.?your and r and BS, roy n ALL 3th L5c.t Blues 1 Dev.[looker retary, Dunn, ; Mis, ¢ 8 f Emp Beth 14) \\rgaret v friend, , local .uther- Green, e Inn, Weale, Sheriff ra 'B 1= AN, best.orid.ked | Special \u201cArmy Week\u201d Issue EEE SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEAN THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.JUNE 24th, 1942 | Huntingdon Plans Complete for Canadian Legion Convention \u201c 1 Held at Drummondville President Thinks Leaders Have Not Exnlained Manpower Question to Quebec | The Canadian Legion held its annual convention at Drummondville, Quebec, on Friday and Saturday, June 19th and 20th, and Mr.Cecil Stark was the local delegate to the convention from the Chateauguay- Huntingdon Branch, No.81.The President of the Canadian Legion delivered a stirring address to the delegates, reminding them of the men who crossed the sea 25 years ago to fight the same enemy as we are again facing today.Sixty- thousand of our brothers gave their lives in that first great battle for Canada\u2019s freedom, he said.Today they rest in Flanders Field, and the vast cemeteries in which they le, and the great memorials we built in their honour, are in the hands of the same old enemy we fought until he eried \u201cKamerad\"\u201d a quarter of a century ago.Many of us who came back, to this day, bear the scars of wounds inflicted upgn us by German bullets, German shells, German bayonets and German poison gas.All of us have known war, with all its horror, filth and privation.The speaker said he thought that the Canadian Legion had a right, in fact a duty.to let their voices be heard when the things that they fought for were again being desecrated.Our call for total war was presented to the Prime Minister and his Cabinet last fall.It has been sounded by the Legion ever since.It has been charged, especially here in Quebec, that the Legion\u2019s call for total war places too much emphasis on manpower for the Army.A care- | waste of manpower and of our tax- standing landmark at Trout Riv- ly, has caused much heart-burning, much, criticism, and much misunderstanding.I believe whén our French.| speaking fellow-Canadians realise\u2019 that the issues are clear and unmis- -takable, and that the need is urgent, ! they will loyally share with their | English-speaking fellow-Canadians the burdens and sacrifices Bf compulsory service against our common enemy, wherever he must be attacked and destroyeo.; I charge our political leaders\u2014 : who know that the Issues are clear, who know the need is urgent\u2014with having failed in their patriotic duty to Canada and to Quebec by not coming down here and telling the people of this province the truth\u2014 the terrible truth\u2014that confronts us: namely, that we are not winning! this war; that we are barely hold.| ing our own; that our position may soon become even more precarious; | that at any moment German sub- | marines may shell the peaceful: villages along our Quebec and Maritime coasts.Late\u2014but not too late; \u2014we of the Legion will endeavour! to tell them, { Soldiers! the Legion submits, are trained for one purpose only\u2014to | fight; and the only place to fight! is where the enemy |s.Under our present system, then, thousands of | men who are, or who will be called up for compulsory home service, will , either never dp any fighting at all,.or they will be fighting a hopeless | battle.It follows that to keep large armies of trained men in Canada is not only a dangerous policy, but a | Oufets Sisters, Burn Mortgage at Howick United Church The Howick United Church was the scene of an interesting and historic occasion recently.The congregation celebrated the seventeenth anniversary of its coming into being, and the fourteenth anniversary of the opening of its beautiful stone church.In addition, \u2018the burning of the mortgage\u2019 took place.An appropriate celebration was held, to signalize the greatness of the occasion.Proceedings were opened with a worship-service conducted by the pastor, Dr.E.H.Gray.There followed a general programme, at one point in which the actual burning of the mortgage was conducted by two of the oldest members, Mrs.James McKell and Mr, Archibald Cameron.Guest speakers were the Rev.Donald Morrison of Montreal and the Rev.Thomas Knowles of Huntingdon.The of St.Laurent, contributed several much-appre- ciated vocal numbers; and the Choir, in special selections, added greatly to the success of the evening.Tea was served by the women of the congregation.Disastrous Fire at Trout River Much Damage Caused, But no Loss of Life The large brick block, an out- ful study of the call will show that | payers\u2019 money.We of the Canadian!er Lines, and the former McCaf- this is not so.realize better than anyone else the vital necessity for arms, ammunition, planes and ships.We have vivid recollections of the months and years in France when our field guns could only fire 20 rounds a day because of the shortage of shells, when we had only four machine guns to a battallon against the Germans\u2019 12, and so on.The speaker went on to say that the question of the country\u2019s man power had not been tackled in a manner commensurate with the desperate issues at stake.He then said, I know full well I am touching on a subject which, in the Province of Quebec particular- We, of the Legion, | Legion realize this.We want our; fellow-citizens of Quebec to realise! it.too.| Another point I wish to make is- this: When this gigantic struggle isithe fire is believed to have been | over.when victory is at long last caused by an ovedheated oven.| won and the nations of the world take stock of their respective con- | tributions, it will be she nations! whose men fought and bled and | died which will count as the liberators.By the same token, I earnestly and sincerely urge my French- speaking fellow-Canadians to deliberate, deeply and wisely, on the question of Canada\u2019s own internal situation after the war, on Quebec's position in relation to her sister- provinces.Malone Rail Line Service Reviewed The Board of Transport Commissioners reserved judgment Monday afternoon after reviewing the situation in respect to passenger train service on the New York Central Railway line between Malone, N.Y., and Val- leyfield and Montreal.After hearing last Februar y.; the railway company\u2019s applica- ; Provincial Transport Company tion to cut off six trains from had curtailed > the board gave |Where it competed with railway ' this service, requiremetits of passengers coming to work in Montreal.H.J.Curtis, vice-president of the Provincial Transport Com- died that day.pany, stated that because of war exigencies, his company was not An a position to do anything to relieve the traffic situation in! the Valleyfield-Montreal area.Co-operating with the transit controller in order to conserve gasoline and rubber supplies, the | its bus service judgment in April granting the trains, and many buses had been : company's petition.On representations from municipalities clusively.If six trains were tak- between Valleyfield and Mon- en off the New York Central t d equested to \u2018railway between Malone real the board was requ | Montreal, Mr, Curtis added, his, reconsider the matter.Monday\u2019s evidence on behalf company would not be able to| transferred to war services ex- | | and | of the municipalities was to the meet the greatly increased de- effect that considerable incon- mand for bus transportation be-: venience would be suffered by tween Valleyfield and Montreal.commuters, particularly between John T.Hackett, K.C., appear- | Chateauguay and Montreal, if (ed for the New York Central! the board\u2019s order was carried in- Railway Company.and the local to effect.It has been suspended municipalities were represented pending the outcome of the |at the hearing by Maxime Ray- present proceedings.Evidence submitted for the railway showed that travel on the New York Central line has decreased since the beginning of the year.It was submitted that the three trains now running from Montreal between 4.30 and leaving Valleyfield at 12.30 nm.6.30 are adequate, and tha: it 'daily except Satuday and Sun- might be possible to consolidate (day.and leaving Montreal bethe morning service to meet the tween 9 and 10.30 a.m.mond, K.C.It was announced before adjournment that the municipality of Valleyfield had withdrawn its application for an order direct- |t ing the New York Central Railway to operate passenger trains LIEUT.GEN.McNAUGHTON, SOLDIER-SCIENTIST frey store, were totally destroyed by fire Tuesday morning.The bakery of J.B.Faubert occupied the ground floor and Mr.Faubert and three young boys, asleep in the upper storey, narrowly escaped with their lives, About 4.30, Mr.Faubert was awakened by the smoke and managed to reach a window, shouting for help.Across the street some neighbors were observing a wake for Miss Catherine Brady, who had Mrs.Lawreson Lunan heard the cry and went home to rouse her husband and other neighbors.Customs Officer R.Hawley and U.S.Officer Agen noticed the reflection of flames on the glass and hastened to the fire, The aroused neighbors were able to place a long ladder to an upper window by which the inmates reached safety just a moment before the interior of the building collapsed in flames.Mr.Faubert has suffered a [considerable loss in the destruction of a fine building as well as very valuable baking equipment.The McCaffrey store is now he property of Henry Hawley.Some furniture was lost but the building was unoccupied at the time Stories of adventure and romance are linked with the history of the destroyed property.Back about 1870, Jed Martin returned to his native town, Trout River, after striking it rich in California gold mines.There seemed to be need for a hall so Jed Martin erected one, copying the structure and name from one in which he had spent happy times in California, It was at the opening ball at the \u201cBell Union\u201d that Fred Don- nelly\u2019s father met Fred's mother, Margaret Riley, for the first ime.Ups and Downs of Towns \u2014 Trout River was a thriving centre in those days with three or four hotels, several stores, tannery, woellen and carding mill, blacksmith shop, etc.The original survey for the New York Central Railway was through Trout River.It is said that Dr.Cameron, who then lived in Athelstan, used his influence to have the line diverted slightly south.When the railway was built, Trout River declined.In these later years the international motor road has brought a partigl revival, Mthelstan suffering \u2018in turn, a corresponding decline.Today, the restriction of motor travel will again effect the fortunes of Trout River that has only recently benefitted bv the erection of two palatial Customs Houses, to take care of motor traffic.The death of Catherine Brady at the age of 92 breaks another long link with the past in this locality.She was a sister of Mrs.McCaffrey who conducted the general store for many vears.The thought has been expressed by more than one person in Trout River that owing to the \u201cwake\u201d a great tragedy was averted and four people are still living today.JOAN D\u2019ARC CROSS ALSO DE GAULLE'S Somewhere In Occupied France.\u2014For the enthroning of a bishop in an important town, the Germans granted the request of the populace for permission to display the emblems of Joan of Arc, the French | flag having been banned.The Germens acquiesced because, they said\" Joan of Arc drove out t+- English.: But for the big day the flags all! bore the cross of Loraine because! Joan came from Loraine.To This cross now is the symbol of | Gen.Charles de Gaulle, leader of the Free French.\u201c | Miss Marie - À HONOR STUDENTS GRADUATE AT HUNTINGDON CONVENT Ï The above shows the four F School graduates, who complete the Hunlingdon Convent and ar | enter college.Reading from le graduates are.R.O'CONNOR, M.me mg eee Awarded Gold Distribution of Prizes Convent | The distribution of prizes to High School students of Huntingdon Convent, took place on Saturday afternood, June ,20th, Reverend Father Pigeon, Pastor, presiding.Reverend Father Berthiaume, Brother Fallon and other members of the staff of St.Joseph School, were also present with the parents of the pupils and their friends.The programme opened with the distribution of prizes to the pupils of the graduating class: Miss Beatrice O'Connor, Miss M.A.Lefebrve, Miss Rita O'Connor and Miss Anita Picard.The fourth year students are now following the High School Course for all English speaking pupils of the Province.The students wrote | the Provincial examinations at the | commencement of June, and will | receive their results during the | course of the summer.! Those who obtained the Junior , Matriculation, may be admitted to | any college in Canada or the United States.On this happy occasion Reverend Mother Superior was pleased to present the graduates with a beautiful silver and pearl rosary.Since the High School students receive the results of their final examination in July, the pupils of First.Second and Third years were called according to their marks throughout the year.FIRST YEAR-Miss Evangéline Hamelin, 89.7%, honors; Miss Hé- iéne Lefebvre, 897°, honors; Miss Geraldine McDonagh, 86.37, hon-, ors; Miss Cécile Vincent, 81.6%,\u2019 honors; Miss Ruth Leahy, 81.2%, honors; Miss Ghislaine Charbon- neau, 80.5%.honors; Miss Thérése Leblanc, 80%, honors; Miss Carmen rth Year High their course at e now ready to ft to right Lhe A.LEFEBVRE, of the L{-Gow nge Lefebvre Medal to Puvils of Huntingdon THIRD YEAR \u2014Miss Charland, 86.6\": : Jucqueline Miss Lucile Bois- sonneault.78; Miss Jacqueline Vinet.73\u2018: : Miss Rhéa Lefebvre, 725°.The Typewriting Association of Canada granted certificates and pins to those who have fulfilled the required conditions.The pupils of the Commercial Course have all succeeded In obtaining the note \u201cExcellent.\u201d Also the Gregg Publishing Company.Toronto, awarded a certificate of proficiency to the pu- ;pils who have satisfactorily comp'eted the prescribed studies in Bookkeeping.Miss Betty Rock, 97\"; Miss Rhea Peeny, 96\u201c: Miss Jean Graham 94\u2018; Miss Laure Shooner 80 : Miss Ruth Feeny, 78\"; Miss Madeleine Moquin, 70% ; Miss Gisèle Leblanc, 68°.; Miss Collette Belle-Isle, 607.\u201c Prizes for Assiduity generously donated by the Pastor, were merited! hy the following pupils who did not! miss one hour of class: Miss Mary Flynn, Miss Agathe Vincent, Miss\u2019 Hélène Godbout.Miss Rhea Le- febvre, Miss Patricla Flynn, Miss Marie-Ange Lefebvre.The following pupils have satisfactorily passed an examination in theory of Pitman\u2019s Shorthand Stage\u2019 1 and Stage 2; Miss Madeline Monique, Miss Betty Rock, Miss Jean Graham, Miss Rhea Feeny, Miss Ruth Feeny.In accordance with the report of the special Board of Examiners, the\u2019 Directress of the Musical Studies of the C.N.D, certifies that Miss Mary: watson, who has followed the course and has passed the required exam-, ination, lias merited the certificate! of Advanced Senior with the mark - { A.PICARD and B.O'CONNOR.All are Honor Students and Miss M.A.Lefebvre is the winner rnor's Gold Medal.The Misses O'Connor have also sat for the Provincial exams, results of which will not be known until July.Grades VI, VIII Exam Results at Huntingdon High School Order of Merit: tin: 2.Jimmie Robb: 3, McGerrigle and Howard Kelly.In alphabetical order: A.- Carol Martin.B.- Pearl Beare, Stuart Beat-! tie, Danny Boyce.Annie Caldwell, Allison Carr.Mary Dawson, ; Betty Harrigan, Helen Kelly, Howard Kelly, Nancy Lawrence, Rachel Levine, Doug.McGerrigle, Edna Rankin, Jimmie Robb.C.\u2014Railph Connor, Emerson Donnelly.Loren Heath, Albert ; Rollerli.Grade VII\u20141.Thelma Kelly; 2.Ena Willson: 3, Amy Donnelly.B.\u2014~Warner Cohen: Amy Don- nelly; Keith Fawcett; Norma Goodfellow: Roil Hatcher: Thelma Kelly; Margaret Tatem; Ena Wilson.C.-Allister Anderson: Beatrice Cairns: Grace Caldwell; Romeo Laberge; Richard Rock; Rovce | Ruddock: Norma Stark; Margaret Tallon; Muriel Tannahill Clifford Winter.Farm boys promoted on year's ; \u201cUMP MacGregor; | Baird Prin- work - Cameron Donald McGregor: gle: Duncan Rankin.Jd tain the soldiers of the Chatenuguay 1 selves how our soldiers live, and the Entertained by With this issue of The Gleaner, we present the special \u201cArmy Week\u201d number that has been promised.The issue has been devoted principally to items of news of special significance in connection with the celebration to take place next week.The week of June 20th to July 5th has been set aside ngs a week fn which the public will honour the Boys in Khaki.Plans have been completed whereby the citizens of Huntingdon and district wll enter- Barracks, during next.week.Citizens will be welcomed at the Barracks during \u201cArmy Week\" and will be given an opportunity to In- apect the same, and to see for them- quarters they occupy.On Wehes- day, Dominion Day, a field day will be held at the Barracks under the auspices of the local branch of the Legion.Sports of various kinds will be conducted and it {s expected that softball games will be played on all five diamonds.During the evening of ER Army Week\u201d + Dominion Day a \u201cBlock Dance\u201d will be held in the town, on Cha-| tenuguay St.This dance will be under the auspices of the \u201cSoldiers\u201d | Club.\u201d Speelnl lighting effects, | dance contests and exhibition dances will feature this event.The Cha- teauguay Barracks Dance Band willl supply the muste.| 1 On Thursday evening, Mr.D.J.j | O'Connor.M.P.P.has kindly donat.\u2018 eg no full evening's moving picture 1, Carol Mar- entertainment.for the troops at the Doug.| Barracks, or other soldiers in uni- + the Mass, otherwise it will | charge of the Rev.Fathers Berthi- | Week\u201d In Huntingdon.Citizens are Entrance Class.in order of: merit-\u2014\u20141.Lorne Henry: 2.Gil-| Results of Grades VIII and IX will appear in the next issue of the Gleaner.Grades X and XI results will appear during the latter part of July.Wilma Elliott 707 ; Noëlla Saumier re Françoise Beaune 59%; Emilienne Lefebvre 56%.Caza, 7447; Miss Patricia Flynn, 7017: St.Onge 175.4%.satisfaction; Miss: Carmel Bélair, 73% satisfaction; Miss Dorothy LeGrand 64.8%; Miss Valencia Duhéme, 50.2%.i mediate course.Promotion of the SECOND YEAR\u2014Miss Thérése pupil of the 1st year; Pierrette Bertrand, 90.8%; Miss Mary Flynn, Soucy 91.57%; Juliette Allard 89%; 86.57.; Miss Joyce Fullum, 85.8%; Jacqueline Robidoux 83%: Rollande Miss Mary Watson, 85.1%; Miss Gauthier 797%: Jeannine Tessier Eileen McCallum, 83.9%; Miss Mari- i 67.5%: Rita Parent 56.5%; Blanche ette Turgeon, 828%: Miss Claire! Robert 517%; Claire St-Ange 48%; \u2014First Honors.Distribution of certificates to the pupils of the elementary and inter- McCallum, 809%; Miss Hélène Marie Galipeau 382% Yvette Va- Godbout.796%; Miss Marjorie chan 38%; Agnes Kirnan, absent O'Connor, 78.67; Miss Olivette for examination.Promotion of the pupils of the 2nd Miss Francis Darragl, grade: Georgette Hart 79.6%; Lise tigny 73%; Thérèse Caouette 71%; or dés de Chateauguay Valley Rates High Enrollment in the armed forces now numbers 639 persons who have enlisted from the Chateauguay Valley with a view to help to maintain the flying high of the Union Jack.No doubt our enlistment records are not 100 percent complete, consequently we would appreciate your cooperation in supplying us with such data.Good photographs of those enlisted.wearing military uniforms, wguld be appreciated.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC 7 Promotion of the pupils of 3rd [ grade: Thérése Soucy 91.6%; Thé- ,rèse Nadeau 8647; Jeanne Gall- {peau 81.277; Renée Lefebvre 79.4%; | Yolande Blanchette 763%; Rita Daoust 70.37; Norma Honsinger 70\u201c ; Yolande Bougie 69.5% ; Evelyn Riel] 692\"; Jeannine Robindoux 66.75: ; Anne-Marie Billette 66.2%; Rita Lefebvre 50% ; Isabelle Casstag- nier 44%; Demerise Quenneville 13227.i The pupils of the 4th, 5th, 6th, ; and 7th grades having passed the examinations of the Pedagogical 65.37%; Miss Agathe Vincent, 62.4%; | Baillargeon 767 Thérése Derepen- Institute of Montreal, received their Miss Anna Sherry, 60.1%.i certificates.The following are listed in their order of merit: , FOUTH GRADE\u2014Catherine Cun- \u201cNingham.Jacqueline Fortin, Lenore Patterson, Jacqueline Balllargeon, Renée Boyer, Ann Beckingham, Aline Richard, Laurette Botsson- ineault, Marcelle Boyer, Mary Frances McDonald, Irene Dere- pentigny, Marthe Ener, Carmen ! Myre, Pauline Beaune.FIFTH GRADE\u2014Denise Tremblay.Louise Berthiaume, Thérèse , Vachon, Elizabeth Houle, Estelle Beaune.SIXTH GRADE-\u2014Joan Wilson, : Frangoixe Richard, Madeleine | Berthiaume.Alice Monique, Chris- .tina Durnin, Thérèse Charbonneau, ,Anita Primeau, Thérèse Lefebvre, | Eulalie Castagnier, i SEVENTH GRADE\u2014 Micheline ; Baillargeon.Dorothy Parent, Mar- delle Riel, Gisèle Leblanc, Kathleen Elliott, Jean Wilson, Thérèse Robert, Dorothy Harper.Elleen | Ouimet.; | Every year the Fabrique of St.| Joseph Parish has donated $5.for | prizes to be distributed among those | who devote themselves very partic- i ularly to liturgical singing.This year , these awards are merited by Miss ; Mary Watson.Miss Mariette Turge- ron, Miss Laure Schooner, Héléne ; Godbout, Jacqueline Vinet., His Excellency the Lieutenant.| Governor of the Province has graciously presented a gold medal to the pupil who has attained the ! Miss Marie-Ange Lefebvre.1 ;berta Stark: 3.Nelson Beattie.! don, Second game to follow with form.No clvillans will be allowed \u201cto attend this show.On Wednesday.Thursday.Friday and Saturday nights, the civillans ; Will entertain the soldiers to a meal in thelr homes, Saturday afternoon, 1 sports programme of base ball and softhall is in the making.Tn the evening the soldiers are organizing a programme of wrestling and hox- ing which will take place In the Drill Hall.Amerlean soldiers will visit us here at Huntingdon, on Dominion Day.A special Drumhead service will be held at the Barracks on Sunday | morning, July 5th, for the Protestant congregations, at 10.30.8imilar arrangements for the Roman Catholic faith are being made, and an outdoor Mass will be celebrated that morning nt 10.00 o'élock on the - Rhubarb Sauce with pieces of cheese.Dip in slight-| 1 tsp.salt y - cheese t by Wash, cut off leaves and stem 1-2 cup grated ; V we ends of rhubarb.If tender, do not N S N d 1 tbsp.chopped parsley 0 Sugar Need to 1 tsp.onion juice T to- peel, Cut in 1-2 inch pieces.To 4 C Rhub sol r, in cups of rhubarb, take 2 cups sugar; Can Rhubarb 3 cee yolks so or pour bolling water over rhubarb, There are various year-round Cook macaroni in boiling salted the only 1 1-2 cups sugar.Place in Ways of stretching the sugar ration, water until tender, drain, and add m is saucepan with just enough water to at the same time keeping monotony scalded cream; add other ingred- keep it from burning; cook until soft.Flavor with the grated yellow rind of an orange.Or, boil 2 cups POTS ana PANS KEPT CLEAN this EASY way O more rubbing and scrubbing to get grease and hard- baked food off pots and pans\u2014 Gillett\u2019s Lye cuts right through dirt of any kind! Use Gillett\u2019s Lye, too, to keep irains clean and running freely.Doesn't harm enamel or plumbing.Keep a tin handy.FREE BOOKLET \u2014 The Giliett's Lye Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser clears clogged drains .keeps outhouses clean and odorless by destroying the contents of the closet .how it performs dozens of tasks.8end for a free copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave.and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ont.®Never dissolve lye in hot water.The qetion of the lye itself heats the water.cover the about 20 minutes.Pour into steriliz- adjust rubbers and tops.Partially seal.Sterilize in a water bath for 16 minutes, or in the oven 20 minutes at 250 F., then seal, blue- currants, plums and rhubarb can be packed in jars \u2014crushed until the juice overflows, spoon makes a good crusher).In sterilizing allow five minutes longer than the time required when syrup is added.Fruit put down in this way is excellent for pies and puddings.berries, cherries, in out of the wartime menu.Rhubarb, now at its tender best, may be canned without sugar, and in this form will take less to sweeten when used in puddings and pies next winter.Here is the method recommended by the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture: Wash rhubarb thoroughly.Drain.Cut stalks in one-inch pieces.Do not peel.Place in preserving kettle, covering with close-fitting lid.Set over low heat, or in the oven, un- | ; A til sufficient juice is extracted to'good made his official visit to takes | Maple Leaf Grange on Tuesday, rhubarb, which ed jars, Strawberries, raspberries, then sterilized.(A strong ients in order given.Beat egg yolks until light before adding them.Lastly fold in the stiffly beaten whites.Set baking dish in a pan of hot water and bake about one hour.Serve creamed ham or other diced meat over this.Bread Baking Contest at | Maple Leaf Grange State Deputy Master Roy Hap- June 16.He complimented the organization on the splendid advance in six months.The hall has heen newly decorated and the committee received many compliments.New members admitted were Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Cooper, C.H.Pease, Mrs.A.Windle, Bernice Murray, G.Kearns, Lillian Murdoch, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bergevin, Thos.McFarlane and Marjory Wilson.Mrs, W.L.Carr gave a review of the activities, showing very satisfactory progress with mem- bership 110.; Maple Leaf Grange Baking 49 Market Street - Babies\u2019 Specialty Shop Christening Gifts BABIES\u2019 CLOTHES TOYS \u201cEverything For Baby\u201d Summer Dresses for girls 2 to 14 years old.Little Boys\u2019 Suits and Overalls.© YVETTE GUINDON Valleyfield Contest will be held in the Hall at Kensington, Tuesday, June 30th.All members of this Grange are eligible.The following have donated prizes: Donald E.Black, M.P; D.J.O'Connor, M.P.P.; Pringle, Stark & Co., 50 lb.bag flour: The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.; W.K.Philps; Wm.Wilson; Jas.Fortune; Chas.J.Kyle; W.E.Barrie; J.A.Langevin; Gordon McHardy; W.S.Brown; Fred C.Moore; Clifford McHardy, roast.The winner of the first prize in bread will be eligible tg enter the Franklin County Baking Contest to be held at Adirondack in September.The first prize winner pt thls second competition will be eligible to enter the States of New York Baking Contest which will take place at the State Grange Session in the Fall, CONTEST RULES Each contestant is to enter one loaf of bread baked in single loaf tin about 9 x 4 x 4.Miss Isabel McEwen, B.H.S., is to be the judge and the standard score card for state contest will be used.Mrs.H.T.Wilson, Trout River, convener of Hospitality Commit- tee will accept entries in the competition up to June 29th, and .| all entries must he in the Hall by three o'clock on the 30th June.Additional prizes are offered for the following: Entry of dozen buns, Entry of 2 dozen doughnuts, A committee was appointed for young people\u2014Raymond Me- Farlane, Gordon Anderson, Jean Barrie and Marjory Elder.Cherish the lipstick containers you now have on hand, girls! These and other such fancy devices as vanities, mascara cases, rouge and powder compacts are going to be mighty scarce.So are cold cream jars and bottles with metal and plastic tops.The supply of most cosmetics themselves will probably be adequate if women use no more than they reed, but the necessity for use of pearly all kinds of metals in the war effort requires that jyrs be made only with paper, or other non- permanent lids.Old containers that can be used over and over again for refills are now among the \u201cmusts\u201d on the personal salvage list.ave\u201d VD CANADA VEER UT whe Health authorities agree that whole grain cereals are an essential \u201cprotective\u201d food in peace or war.Nabisco Shredded Wheat is a whole grain cereal,\u2014100% whole wheat In which all the bran, minerals and wheat germ are retained: For general fitness, keep well nourished, Eat Nabisco Shredded Wheat with milk at breakfast every day.WHEAT THE CANADIAN SHREDDED + Niagara Falls, Canada MADE IN CANADA OF CANADIAN WHEAT His Mother \u2026 I've been watching a train go out to-day\u2014 The train that has taken my boy away; Taken him far from my care, and ken, Into the battle, like other men.But I'm not going to hang my head and repine, Because they have need of this son of mine.No.Can't ycu see, by the good Lord's grace, I'm wearing a smile all over my face.waste Standing beside him, brave And I must be patient, and When alone in the shadows When I long for his voice, And I think ot the horror And so will 1 be, whilst the Curling, Newfoundland, I'm proud of the fact that he gave his all\u2014 Youth, brains, and strength at a country's call; And, because he is oh so dear to me, I would I were just what he'd have me be;\u2014 Sending the home fire's tender light Into his heart through the darkest night; Carrying on, and smiling through.I'm not going to fuss if my heart would break.I, too, have a task for my country's sake.Nor am I with folGéed hands to sit While there's work to be done, or a sock to knit.I've enlisted to-day in an army brave\u2014 The army of mothers who toil and save.That war may end sooner because I live.No one will know if my sight grows dim, When I think of this war, as it really is, And the part in the fray that will soon be his; And my soul cries out for the time, now fled, When 1 kissed him \u201cgood night\u201d In his little bed.But shadows will fade at the silver dawn, When another day, full of hope is born; I might get a letter, or maybe two, And the sun will shine, and the sky be blue.This prayer on my lips, both day and night; \u2014 That he may be shielded by love divine, And I may prove worthy, this son of mine.ENA CONSTANCE BARRETT and true, quick to give, I think of him; and his laughing eyes, that sweeps the skies.nations fight, ~ ISERE, EIR oa ea aa SAAT ERIE TTI AAT EAT TATE IEEE LAT EXERT DAHLIA\u2019S WHATNOTS AY PR AANA EY ATE TEN Salvage Still.\u2014 After making her contribution in the salvage drive, the housewife perhaps breathes a sigh of relief with a sense of duty well and completely done.But will there be no more such efforts?_\u2014no more needed?It would be grand to be able to say \u201cNo mare, for the war is soon to be over,\u201d But alas! the war clouds seem blacker than ever and we shall be safer to keep right on collecting as heretofore, or rather more assiduously.A letter from Ottawa says, In part: A lot has been heard about rubber salvage; a great deal more is going to be heard.Almost every major war project would stop if all the rubber necessary to it were withdrawn.And the effect of the Pacific war is perilously close to that.Luckily, there is a way to mitigate the loss of rubber imports.That way is salvage of all rubber articles possible.Here is a list of some such articles: Stalr treads, mats, rubber overshoes, gum-boots, heels and soles, gloves, aprons, bathing caps and suits, syringe bulbs, sponges, garden hose, dolls, toys animals, furniture casters.These and other things more readily thought of will make a valuable contribution to the war effort.Canada is asking for 30 Ibs.paper per family per month.e are warned that, to avoid fire hazards, waste paper should not be stored in molst or Noting this, indifferent onlookers say Lo themselves: \"He or she does this or does that, therefore I shall do nothing,\u201d and the cause suffers.So do the people, who, in a sense, are robbing Peter to pay Paul, and cause injury to splendid organizations.From such a discouraging thought one turns with pleasure to reports of the magnificent work done by whole-hearted co- Veal is Plentiful And Adds Variety Most of the veal on the Canadian market comes from calves of dairy herds end is usually plentiful at this time of year.It lends itself to a variety of dishes, hot and cold.Contrary to a widely held opinion, searing does not keep in meat juices.It does give brown colour in beef, pork and lamb, but veal should not be seared because of the surface becoming dry and unpalatable.Here is a suggested menu with veal for the meat dish: Roast shoulder of veal Brown gravy Mashed potatoes Spinach Whole wheat bread Red currant jelly Strawberry tarts, stuffed Shoulder of Veal Have bone removed from a 5-1b.shoulder of veal, Wipe with a damp cloth.Fill the cavity with bread or potato stuffing.Roll and tle in place.Place on a rack in roasting pan and roast in a moderately slow oven (325 F.-350 F.\\ Allow 25 to 35 minutes Lo the pound.This roast should be basted several times in cooking.If there is not sufficient fut in the pan baste with melted fat.Yield 6 to 8 servings.PRESERVING REGULATIONS ARE.GENEROUS | The regulations ot Wartime Prices and Trade Board permitting extra purchases of sugar for preserving or canning on the basis of hall a pound bf sugar for every pound of fruit for preserving in light syrup, ald three-quarters of a pound for every pound of fruit for jam or jelly refer, it has been learned, to the welght of the fruit before il has been prepared, rather than when hulls, stones, ete, have been removed.This explanation of the rule clears up a point which has bothered many diligent housewives and shows the allowance of sugar to fruit as quite generous.GOOD GODDESS Hindu delties can take legal action against humans.Not long ago, an author wrote unfavorably about a prominent goddess, The temple priest appointed a Calcutta lawyer.Through him, the poddess sued the writer for slander, over - 1,550,000 tons of material was salvaged by local authorities, and sold back to industry for | $14,000,000, and outside of these figures there is a Targe amount of other voluntary work.In Winnipeg 1700 voluntar 10 carloads of paper, more than L215, carloads of iron, two carloads of broken glass, a carload of bottles, a carload of rubber; more than 12 tons of bones.The Master Plumbers\u2019 Assocla- tion of Ottawa have planned to ask customers to donate broken plumbing, etc.So far they have gathered over 50 tons of metal.In one city school children made $180.by collecting rags.In St.Anne's announcements are made from the church pulpit from time to time instructing parishioners on salvage details.A new motto put out in connection with the salvage effort says: She that relaxes helps the xls.thick piles.Tinfoil is needed more than ever, Grocers are reminded to save it from around cheese.The Ottawa War Refugee Committee ays freight on unsorted foil rom any point in Canada.Scrap iron and steel are urgently required.Old German guns will help show Hitler what the Allies mean.The one which stood in front of Hayelock Town Hall has gone to hêlp win victory.Even one newspaper from every Canadian home every week for a year would provide enqugh fibreboard pack 8,000,000 2- pounder shells for tanks.Paper, rubber, and rags, can be used over and over again, White cotton rags are essential for use as machine wipers in war plants and also in airplane service depots.The letter says of such rags.\u201cThey are terribly important.\u201d ats are vitally necessary.From 20 lbs.we get 2 lbs.glycerine, which produces 4 lbs.nitroglycerine, which in turn supplies enough cordite to throw a shell at an enemy submarine.The grand total of salvage collection and contribution is the result of individual good work, but, sad to say, it may be marred by individual human frailty.This especially true in a rural community where everybody knows everybody else.Somebody with the necessary capability and energy does marvellous work in some line of public welfare but, alas! pursues a hlamewor- thy course in another direction.SOLDIER FINDS HIS FATHER'S operation, British statistics inform us} that from November till July| workers collected in one month | | more than 14 tons of rags, and | EES ZY always carry ETO SLE THA 1 Handbags 9 2 vi te A ù \" i f & Chase's PARADO For Quick Relief of Pain L OLD PONTIAC ENGINE IN AUSTRALIA AFTER JAP RAID Sioux Falls, S.D.\u2014A South Dakota soldier found a familiar piece of scrap iron in Australia after a Japanese air raid.Curtis Ewing, former state highway patrolman, wrote home: \u201cPicked the engine of a 1929 Pontiac out of the back end of one of jeeps after a Jap raid.It has the name Ray Ewing on it.Guess pop should have hung onto the old wreck until we quit selling scrap to the Jap.\u201d 00.000000 0e nes mm | Honor the boys in khaki during \u201cARMY WEEK\".You owe it to them.Elite Dress Shoppe (MRS.A.BOUCHARD) Huntingdon 0000S OL OOOO \u2014e 2 Oo\u201d Discount 47 Market St.PROFIT NBL I by our special Summer YOUR FURS GERARD GUINDON Phone 552 prices and have repaired now.on all new Coats ordered now.Valleyfield JUNE 29 - JULY 5 Don't miss this grand opportunity to see our very efficient Army in irr TY TTT TTT TT TT .TYT YT TY TY VY VT YY YY vv ARMY WEEK tribute to our gallant men and women in khaki, EEE TTY TT TT TTY action and to pay a well-deserved gee \u2014\u2014 ma SALADA TEA OF CANADA, COMPANY Ar re rer ri cr rt te tr cr re rer re rt rt Health Notes SUNBURN IS DANGEROUS Sunbum is among the dangerous seasonal ailments according to industrial medica] authorities who state that during summer months it causes a greater loss of working time than any other allment, Dr.Gord8n Bates, General Director of the Health League of Canada warns.This year due to the urgency for wartime production in Canada's industries and farms, medical men suggest that people should be on guard against excessive exposure , espéclally on week-end outings and plonles.For those who are only moderately sunburned, medical men suggest use of a tannic acid jelly preparation or application of tannic acid solution in packs to burned parts.This can be used Itherally and Is an inexpensive remedy.Solutions should be used while still fresh or prepar- ed with distilled or sterile water.Physicians warn against the use of grease, cspeclally in badly burned cases, because in case of infection the doctor must first remove the grouse, a process yen may be palnful to the pa- ent.REALLY KILL Ono pad kills flics all day and ever day for 2 or 3 weeks.3 pads in cach packet.No apraying, no stickiness, no bad odor, sk your Druggist, Urocery or General Store.10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Har Ilton, Or° CANADA'S HOUSEWIVES ARE CANADA'S Yes, night on the \u201cHome Front! in your own Kitchen, you ean help win the wir by practical saving .| the family to delicious nounshmg foods.® The most delightful desserts you can serve are smoothly rich custards or blanc manges that can be made quickly and casily with pure, high quality Canada Corn Starch, anni | JY ih (0RN SYRUP on RY UN \u2014 5s nnd still trent As a sauce on desserts, on pancakes, or on cereals, famous \u201cCrown Brand\u201d Syrup is really deli- CIOUs.nd ils an excellent swectener for use in cooking and baking.FREE: Send for the Freee Booklet \u201cHow to eaves But\u201d, canting 68 tested recipes Address request to Dept FL Crnndn Starch Home Servier, 1000 ax 128, Montreal PQ.rma a.NS Make it a habit to TAKE CARE OF WOOLLENS | | Guard your woollens as you would precious jewels! i valuable and may be harder to get than jewellery now that domestic uses CA of wool are restricted.Clean out closets and clothes chests regularly and They're almost as Za never neglect precaution against moths.In this way your need for new woullens will reduced to a minimum and more wool will be available % for war needs.Your own part may seem small, but it's not \u2014 if you measure it in terms of the hundreds of thousands of people in all the pulp and paper towns in Canada.THE Pure AND Daren INDUSTRY OF 072 SUN Lire CANADA us BUILLING ON TAEAL me - LA 7 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER dcussed Regarding Christian press Covey Hill Robson Franklin Centre Hemmingford work, many books written by our missionaries, were printed in China.Work among the tribes was told| A message from Mr.W.J.Orr| On Tuesday evening, over one| Mr.Robt.Gates of Montreal,|_ Messrs.Lloyd B.Hadley and and an allocation asked for.We|conveys the news that he is tn hundred neighbours and friends |was a guest last Wednesday of Edmund MacLeer recently spent then returned to our own church.|Room 23, Jubilee Ward, Hamil-|of Staff-Sergt.Ray Jackson |Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Patenaude.|a couple of days in Montreal Miss Bazin led in prayer, the mem- ton Hospital, undergoing rest |gathered at Knox Hall to hon-| (iss Edna McKinney of Ma- with friends.bers responding on behalf of our|treatment since the 8th inst.Mr.|our him and bid him adieu af-lione, spent the week-end with| Mr.and Mrs.Archie Brownlee, church.A hymn was sung whieh|Orr writes in his usual cheery [ter his month's furlough.The!Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks.Audrey and Winston, of Rose- closed the meeting.Twenty-three|vein, expresses a wish that he evening was spent in dancing.Mr.Lloyd Bruce, R.C.A.F.of St.mount, spent the week-end with Wednesday, June 24th, 1942 es SOS) OTS PRY spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Small, Depot St.Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Stewart and {ll Barrington, of De-| Members and one visitor were prés-|\u201ccould be at the dear Hill,\u201d and After refreshments were served, - Mr.and Mrs.R.T.Brownlee.Miss Helen Rugar of Montreal spent bent CN.spent eee days with ent.encloses a clipping which says |Rev.Burt presented him with a Thomas, Daents the weekend Miss Gladys Pelletier and Miss the week-end at the home of their! his parents, Mayor D.A.and Mrs.ir part: \u201cAn interesting dedica-|gift, with best wishes from all.|B, Bruce ru Muriel Clark of Montreal, were parents, Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Rugar.| garrington.Trout River tion service took place on Sun- |Staff-Sergt.Jackson thanked |™ : week-end visitors of Mr.and day afternoon at the Hamilton |them with a suitable reply.He Mr.Frank Lamb, R.C.A.F.of St.Mrs.F.Pelletier.General Hospital when a Bible, (has been training in Panama Thomas, Was a week-end Buest| Friends of mr.Howard Orr : Mrs.Gerald Johnson and son, [subscribed for by the adult class |since September 1939.He is the [Of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.| ill be pleased to know he is O.Forget.David, of St.Laurent, and Miss |of Livingstone Church, was plac- [only son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Archie Lamb.gaining after his recent opeia- Miss Lyla Winter, of Noyan, Que.Nellie McIntosh of Westmount,|ed in room 23, ward 5, a room |Jackson, of Plattsburg, but was| Mr.Ralph McLaren and son, |fion for appendleitis in the Otis home for the summer holidays.|spent the past week at the home |now occupied by W.J.Orr, a vet- born in Hemmingford and spent Gordon, of Kenmore, N.Y., are tawa General Hospital.Master Charles McKie Cluff, of [of G.P.Elder.eran Gideon of 87 years.The|a few years of his early life here.|the guests of Mr.R.C.Manning| Week-end guests of Mr.and Miss Verna Barrington, who has been attending the ladies college at Dunham, Que., returned home Friday, for her summer vacation.Miss Luelm McMillan of Montreal, spent the week-end in Orms- town.?Mr.L.Pethel, of Montreal.was the guest last week of his aunt, Mrs.Help the Boys With Plenty of Entertainment During * Mrs.Mervyn Barrington accompanied by her mother.Mrs.Bishop of Marbleton, Que.left on Saturday, for her home.Mrs.Barringion intends going to Debert, N.S., where she will spend the summer with her husband.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Small of Make \u201cArmy Week a success by giving the boys in khaki a friendly welcome in your homes.ROBERT TRANSPORT REG\u2019D.Phone 404 Huntingdon ing\u2014Musical Mettice community singing led by Miss Mc- Cormick; a quiz contest in charge of Mrs.F.Martin; solo by reading by Miss Elizabeth Mow, and a solo, \u201cThe White Cliffs of Dover\u201d, sung by Mrs.Frank Weale.Valleyfield, is visiting his cousins, Melvin and Morris Winter, strawberry Social On Wednesday evening.under the auspices of Group No.2 of Bt.Paul's \u201cStrawberry Social\u201d was held in McDougall Hall.W.A.a very successful A programme was given compris- selections by Mrs.and Mr.Oakley McCrae; an accordion Miss Mildred Graham; a Mrs.A.K.English, on behalf of the W.A.presented Rev.C, Leslie and Mrs.Taylor.with a gift as a memento of their twentieth wedding anniversary.A bouquet of flowers was presented Mrs.Taylor | by Miss Ruby McCaig.Rev.Mr.Taylor expressed their | thanks in a few gracious words.Proceeds of social amounted to twenty-six dollars.W.M.8.Meeting St.Paul's W.MS.met Tuesday afternoon, in McDougall Hall.Worship period was taken by Miss Black assisted by Miss Sadler and Mrs.G.P.Osmond.The Work Committee announced that were Lo be packed at close of the meeting.Plans were made for a joint meeting of the W.A.and W.- M.S.either in July or August, date to be given later.Mrs.McLeod gave temperance items and Mrs.Taylor told of the Erie Home in Trinidad.The study chapter was in charge of Miss Bazin and was novel and interesting, taking the members, as Chinese people, to an anniversary Synod meeting Jan, 1937, at Czechwan.A letter was read from a Chinese lady\u2014University and mass education were told of® 57 of the students being Christian.Handicrafts and Mother's Club work were And ALWAYS - - - bales | Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Sherry and children, Marilyn and Buddy, of Hudson, N.Y., are visiting at the home of Mrs.Sherry's mother, Mrs.Mary Anderson and family.Mrs.Arthur Peters of Three Rivers, is enjoying a weék\u2019s holiday with her mother.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson of Dixie, Que., spent the weekend at Invernette Farm.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Taunton, of Verdun, are visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Helm.Master Jimmie Helm has returned home, having spent a week in the Royal Victoria Hospital, suffering from injuries from a fall which he sustained while playing at his home.Mrs.Adrien Carriére, Mag- daleine and John Dennis are spending a week in Valleyfield with Mr.and Mrs.George St.onge.Tatehurst Mr.Richard Goodman, Miss Marcelle Matte and Mr.Roy Avery, of Montreal, were guests last Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.\u201cAlan Hooker.Mrs.John Hondorf is spending this week with her friend, Mrs, Donald MacDonald, Lake- eld.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker were Mr.and Mrs.Reid, Mrs.Knott and son Clayton and Graham, and Mr.Stanley Christie.Messrs.Clayton and Graham Knott, Stanley and Christopher Christie, are spending some time at the Hooker home.Misses Norma and Allison Hooker of Valleyfield, are spending a holiday with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.John Beattie.Mrs.James Greer entertained the Presbyterian Home Helper Group of the WM.S.on Thursday afternoon.Quilt Blocks were made during the work period and Mrs.William Kilgour reported on the May meeting.Rev.W.Harold Brown was present and conducted devotional exercises, later remarking on the splendid work done by this group.A note of thanks was read from Mrs.Leney, and Mrs.Orr personally thanked the ladies for their thoughtfulness to her in her recent illness.Refreshments were served to thirty members and guests by the hostess.Mrs.E.J.White and David, Mrs.Dryden and Miss Bruce of Montreal, were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Howard McOuat of St.Andrew's East, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown, Miss Lorraine Mc- Ouat remained to visit with her cousin, Miss Roberta Brown.The Beaver Mr.À.F.McLennan is visiting relatives in Martintown, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Carrière and son Richard, have moved in- Bible was accepted by Miss Chisholm of the hospital staff and is one of 50 Bibles which have been presented by this class.The presentation was in memory of J.Keirstead, a departed faithful member of the Bible Class.\u201d A number of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Steele\u2019s friends motored to Montreal last Saturday evening to attend their 20th wedding anniversary celebration.Mr.and Mrs.Steele received numerous appropriate gifts and their guests all report a very enjoyable time.The local W.M.S.very much appreciated the kind invitation to be present at the meeting of the Riverfield Auxiliary held at Mrs.Chester Orr\u2019s home.Mrs.W.A.Churchill, Mrs.Oswald Mannagh and Miss V.G.Semple were able to be present, accompanied by Mr.Churchill.Mr.and Mrs.S.Bentley, of St.Lambert, Mrs.A.Fleming and little daughter, Elza.Mrs.Flem- ings\u2019 mother, Mrs.Johnson, and the Misses Eileen, Doris and Mildred Johnson, and Miss Edith Sandham, have been visitors on the Hill this week.Miss Sandham\u2019s great-grand- father once iived on the farm now owned by Mr.Wm.Day.The picture shown by Mr.Ar- quette last week was \u201cGunfire,\u201d and was as interesting as the name is realistic, being a film of He is the grandson of Mrs.Robt.Blair and Mr, Jos.Jackson.Mrs.Frances Bristol, of Ver- Bristol, of Burlington, Vt., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, T.E.Cleland.Miss Leona Perras and the Misses Germaine and Marie Rose Booth Hospital, on June 16th.The baby will receive the name Norma Jean.The Roman Catholic School closed on Thursday when Father Langlois and the Commissioners were present, The teacher, Miss Grace Viens is joining the R.C.A.F.as a driver.Her duties begin on July 1 Mr.Geo.Beattie, of Verdun, and Mr.Martin Beattie, of Hun- tingdon, visited at the Fernie Beattie home on Sunday.The Protestant school closed on Friday.The teacher, Mrs.Percy Barr, had a plenic for the pupils and their mothers.Games were played, and the children enjoyed their picnic supper, after which ice cream and oranges were passed around.Gifts were: exchanged between pupils and teacher.Mrs.Barr has been re- the wild and woolly west.Brysonville Mr.and Mrs.Ivan H.Cairns of Montreal, spent one week of their honeymoon, recently, at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cairns.Honor the boys in khaki during \u201cARMY WEEK\" They will be victorious in the end.JOHN RIEL & SON engaged as teacher for the coming term.The boys in khaki are tops this week and all the time with us.Nothing is too good for our soldier boys.R.ROLFE & SON HARDWARE MERCHANTS Phone 485 Huntingdon and family.Wray, of Vermont, are guests of gennes, and her son, Mr, Willard Mrs.Mildred MeMillan and fam- Mrs.Mrs.Wm.Woods and baby son ney, family and Mrs, John McCaffery attended the Kavanagh-Helleur wedding on Saturday in Mon- George Kenney Mr.and Mrs.Percy Porter, of Montreal, and Miss Mary Ken- .of Rosthern, Sask.Mr.and Mrs.D.Leahy and|Kenney is connected with the R.C.AF.nursing corps stationed at Rockcliffe, Ont.Mrs.Lyle Simpson, of Valley- included Miss \u201cARMY WEEK.\u201d ney, daughter of Mr.Frank Ken- 0 H.&.C.RENAUD HUNTINGDON GRIST MILL days.The Misses E.E.and C.Leahy of St.Lambert, are home for the summer.Miss Mae Leahy of Montreal, spent the week-end at home also.Miss Mary I.Cassidy of Mon-| treal, is home for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.E.Vanns and Miss Hilda Currie of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, H.Porter.RIRE REINE AE Red Cross Notes ORMSTOWN Will all knitters please notice that the item re: wool was incorrect.The committee at the Town Hall has a large supply of wool on hand, and will be glad of additional knitters.RER EE TERRE ESSAIS 555 3 Gloves and Lingerie.83 Chateauguay St.\"ous 0 : A We can help you when you are observing this spec- 3 ial week.We have a nice selection of Hats, Dresses.Hosiery, Q 4 7 e e M.McGinnis Huntingdon / A ORR PTY IN D AL IIS E FEIT MVS Sola May the Boys in Khaki have an enjoyable time during Cere, who have attended the St.[treal i field, spent last week with her .Chrysostome Convent the past| Mr .and Mrs.N.M.Brooks and parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Pel- Phone 325 Huntingdon ter, returned home on Sunday.family, and Miss Edna McKinney letier, =r RRARRRARRARAA Mr.and Mrs Whiteside Kearns alone, Spent younday in - TS are rejoicing over irth : : + 1,5 7 - FAT TE EEE EE ea a EE srand-daughter to he birth of 2 Stewart Mone ypen ny.Mrs.ERE RR I LES Ta A AT TRL Sada TEL RAIL ELL Pr LE! R.Tolhurst, at the Catherine |Brooks is remaining for a few POTEET PRIVEE eT \u201cARMY WEEK\u201d PITTI EEA ET A NEN -Picobac GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO HANDY POCKET POUCHES 104 & 154 1%-LB.\u201cLOK-TOP\u201d CAN - 834 also packed In pocket cans \u201cIt CERTAINLY DRAWS WELL! A big thing about Picobac is that it packs evenly into a pipz.Its \u2018\u2018cut\u2019\u2019 helps you enjoy the mild, con!, sweet smoke.Yes, the pick of Canada's Burley crop is most men's favourite because it packs well, draws well, has a pleasing aroma, is economical, and .\u201cIt DOES taste good in a pipe!\u201d to the Watterson house, after having spent the past three months in Valleyfield.Miss Jean McLennan, Danville, is spending her summer holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.F.McLennan.We Are Behind the MEN Behind the GUNS.CARTERS Phone 442 Huntingdon - Laberge Bros.Plumbing and Heating Phone 432 © Huntingdon CE Sportswear For All Ladies\u2019 Slack Suits \u2026.\u2026\u2026ruerreresssrance $ 4.95 Ladies\u2019 Play Suits, Shorts and Blouse .1.95 Ladies\u2019 Sy-Clot (the all purpose dress) .1.95 Ladies\u2019 Navy Blue Slacks 1.10 2482 Ladies\u2019 Navy Blue Shorts 1.50 | Il Children's Navy Blue Shorts 1.10 i Ci Li, Men's Slack Suits eee 5.50 : CT Pa 2 \u2019 $ Men's Sport Shirts, White, Grey, Blue, o mue EE UM ss QU Green, $1.39 and $1.50 - IES Men's Cotton Sweaters, Round Neck, Short UR ANSWER dans peeves ner Sw eaters.R Tenet a\u201d to your budget problem ¢ ; ys on eaters, Roun , oO ® Have you ever had to do following months\u2019 e Sleeves 00 conrarerrscenarencencencanee .70 without things ou needed be- give at the san se premiums ay coves Sern ater cr Leur fe hla ne A Dagger Pointed ore nee but just get a receipt by mail each couldn\u2019 spare eash for n big month without even having to remember that your premium \u201c If so, here fa an answer p your pd the ms pecial Budget sis safe, mod policy which requires only one Way to get the Îifo fneur ance month's premium now.you've always wanted, Withont obligation send for fold - For sxemple, on a $5,000 plaining how you can get pro at the Heart of Tyranny The courage that inspired their fathers has been bequeathed During \u201cArmy Week\u201d ° We have different sizes in on policy, at tection for your famil in fuil measure to the sons who tod ke U stock e 30, the premium is ouly ncome for y or ay ma p our ga ant sR to provide for the | ] , r as Il little as $5 monthly.NORTH AMERICAN LIF HEAD OFFICE : 112 King Street, W., Toronto, Ont.Canadian Army.When the great decisive battles are fought, Canada\u2019s gallant troops will be In the forefront \u2014the spearhegd of democracy \u2014 Honor the boys in Khaki during \u201cArmy Week.\" Support them at all times.Our freedom depends upon them.i gone Hm, Pgs sd ernst ye | the shock troops of freedom, ie | .Name A Tribute to The Canadian Army by Pringle, Stark & Co.pore \u2014 me Shawini : PHONE 500 ./ HUNTINGDON W.R.WILSON, Representative wugan WATER & POWER COMPANY ATHELSTAN, QUE. Wednesday, June 24th, 1942 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Five ||__ WE ARE BEHIND THE MEN BEHIND Em THE GUNS 1e HinISt, R OF NanionaL Deruxce OTTAWA, To the, Citizens of Canada.' It has been decided to mark the period from June 29th to July Sth, 1942, as \"Army Week\".The purpose is to give the people of Canada an opportunity of er¥pressing their pride in the Canadian Army and honouring the Gentleman in Battledress, the Nursing Sisters and the Members of the Canadian Women's Army Corps.\u2014_ } During Army Week, oitizens will have an unusual opportunity of seeing the Army at work.Each day has been set aside for some specific purpose.Monday, June 29th, for instance, has been made \"Soldier's Day\" when the public will i be invited to send gifts and parcels to the men overseas and when they can entertain the men at dances and other special .H 1 rmy ee entertainments.The next day, June 30th, is \"Civilians' Day\", Ono when civilians will be asked to prepare meals on a food ration system and restaurants will serve meals identical to those served to Canadian soldiers.On Dominion Day there will be garrison parades and special military demonstrations.The 2nd, 3rd and 4th of July will equally be devoted to enabling Oth Canadians to learn at first hand various phases of Army ac- the Bo S June 2 tivities: Army Week will wind up on Sunday, July Sth, when the public will be invited to attend church services in Army - camps and barracks, and special prayers will be offered for ° : the members of the Armed Forces.On that day, camps will in 10 be open to the public and demonstrations and displays of barracks and camps will be arranged.As Minister of National Defence, I am intensely proud of the men and women in khaki and of the women in \u2026 e Nursing Service blue who are serving Canada.I am sure that K haki U y t my fellow Canadians feel just as I do.I extend a most core : dial invitation to all of you to express this well deserved appreciation by joining in the events of Army Week, Yours very truly, The Boys in Khaki Are Tops This Week and Every Other Week Invite a Soldier to Your - Home During \u201cARMY WEEK\u201d ONE OF THE ARMY OF \u201cMOCO\u201d WORKERS QOCO FABRIC 2 | REGISTERED \u201cMOCO\u201d Is Definitely in this War : > gs 2 y.3 CE y The Pleasant Faced Woman Worker at the Right is yoo di | dd Lida | Pretty Helen Lalonde, of Valleyfield, smiles as she goes about her work of \u201cdrawing in ends\u201d at the Montreal Cottons plant here in Valleyfield.The yarns on which she is working will come off the Just One of a Vast Ar my of Workers Employed by loom as aircraft fabric for our front-line fighting planes and bombers, Miss Lalonde is just one of the thousands of Valleyfield citizens who are helping to win the war by conscientous attention to her daily work.\u2018 (Public Information Photo) èj Page Six Athelstan | Obituary Miss Carol Ross of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross.Miss Helen Elder and Bruce Elder spent the week-end at\u2019 home.| Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Chrysler, of Stanbridge, called on friends on Sunday afternoon.Mrs.Capron has The Late Mrs.Margaret Eleanor Saunders On Sunday evening death re- {moved from our community one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens, in the person of the late Mrs.Saunders.The deceased was born at Havelock, on Nov.4th, 1851, where she receiv- \u2018ed her education.She was united returned |12-Year-old Boy Shows | Presence of Mind at i Scene of Accident | Due to the presence of mind of Melman Stacey, 12 year old son of Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Staçey, of Aubrey.Que., what might have been a fatal accident was averted on i Wednesday afternoon, June 17th, when his 9 year old brother.Norman, sufferéd a severed artery while home after spending some time; with friends in Montreal.| playing at the home of their uncle, in marriage on April 22nd, 1873, | Mr.John Maxwell.to William Saunders, who pré- During the course of their play, deceased her several years ago,|Norman ran into a barb wirc fence as also did two daughters, Mary iand injured his arm severely.His hi) | iy le M.and Anna M.The deceased 'prother noticed that the blood was leaves to mourn her passing sev-'gspuriing from the injured boy's arm en children, Mrs.A.Blackwood and immediately made a tourniquet (Bessie), Calgary, Alta.Mrs.K.with his handkerchief and applied Chalmers, (Ethel, St.Lambert, | it, successfully stopping the flow of Que: Mrs.Fred Hutchings.\u2018blood.The boy was rushed to Orms- | (Hazel! Athelstan, Que.: MrS.town and is under the care of Dr.Lyndon Fyles (Margaret) Bethel, iy R.Stalker.His condition is re- Vi.and three sons, Thomas Per- | ported as satisfactory.cy.of Biggar, Sask.; James W.° Melman attends Howick Con- of Moosejaw, Sask.and Nelson solidited School, where he learned Taylor, of Edmonton, Alta.his knowledge of first aid.twenty-four grand-children and , one sister, Miss Elizabeth Mc- .Cort.of Ormstown.The deceas- Howick On Tuesday evening, June 16, Mrs.Clifford Fletcher gave a ed has lived in Athelstan for the .surprise party and handkerchief past 50 years, where she has proved herself to be a true friend \"to all who knew her.She has THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Born DONNELLY\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on June 19th, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Reuken Donnelly, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.LEBOEUF\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on June 20th, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Leboeuf, Hurgtinisdon, Que., a son.WATSON\u2014At East Malartic, Que.on Saturday, June 20th, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Allister Watson, a daughter.Married CARSON-JOHNSON \u2014 At Flint Mich\u2026 on Saturday, May 9th.1942.Lieutenant Hugh 0.Carson.son of Mr.Thos.Carson.Town of Mount Royal, to Miss Pauline Johnson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Cleston C.Johnson, of Flint, Mich.FORRESTER-NESS\u2014At the home of the birde's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Albert J.Ness, Howick, Que., on Saturday.June 13th, 1942, Mr.Burton A.Forrester, son of Mrs.Forrester, of Howick, and the late Howard Forrester, to Miss J.Kathleen Ness, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert J.Ness.We are all in this war.shower in honour of Miss Rachel PALMER-EDWARDS\u2014At West Ad- \u2018been a faithful member of St.{Paul's Church, Herdman, where (she worshiped until failing health prevented her from doling so.The funeral service was .held on Tuesday afternoon in soldiers during st.John's Anglican Church, \u2018Huntingdon.Interment in Hun- (tingdon Cemetery.The floral offerings were beautiful, showing the high esteem in which the What better wav of showing our patriotism than to honor the \u201cArmy Week.\u201d e |deceased was held.Notice F.C.MOORE To all Gleaner advertisers and correspondents.The Gleaner will be published on Tuesday.June 30.Please have all copy in not later than Monday.THE EDITOR SX.This Trade Mark on Roofing NON ZEAE NT A: A Phone 493 Huntingdon WARRANT co SNS xh nic 3 COUNCILSTANDARD x © TRA Heavy COR You will find it stamped on NU-ROOF We make Nu-Roof in both Council Standard and ordinary brand.Sheers are up to 10 ft long and cover a width of 33\" when applied.Wartime conditions have imposed restrictions, but where sheets are required for new buildings to replace fire loss, we shall make every effort to supply Nu-Roof.PEDLAR\u2019 Send dimensions of your building for our frce ex*- mate on complete roofing job, including trimmings.we PEDLAR PEOPLE uve OTTAWA MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY VANCOUVER - Eastern Office & Factory, 24 Nazare th st.Montreal, Que.\u201cArmy Week\u201d June 29-July 5 We Wish the Lads of the Army A Most Enjovable Time During ) \u201cARMY WEEK\".men or W.E.LEFEBVRE GENERAL MERCHANT HUNTINGDON Phone 464 1 Woodburn, who has been French Specialist in the local High \u2018School for the past two years.Games were played and an en- i joyable evening was spent by all.Refreshments were served by the hostess.The table decora- \u2018tions were unique as they were \u2018representative of the Navy which is the phase of war work Miss |.Woodburn has signed up with.Miss Woodburn will be greatly missed in Howick, but her many friends wish her every success in her new work.The Howick Public Library will be open every Saturday evening during the summer months.A new set of books from the Mc- Gill Travelling Library is expected shortly.and the publie is invited to take advantage of this \u2018reading circle, On Friday evening, Mrs.Norris Nussey.of the Howick teach-' ing staff, entertained the other members and a few friends at her home.Games, including a scavenger hunt were enjoyed.During the evening gifts from «the staff were presented by the principal.Mr.Nish.to the three teachers who are leaving the High School at the end of this, term.To Mr.Anderson.a pipe, Miss McArthur, a pin set with: brilliants, and to Miss Woodburn, | from staff and pupils, a Queen's | University ring.Refreshments were served the hostess and a pleasant evening was brought to a close.EERE ERE RRR * WEDDING Fi The wedding of Mr.Herbert: Palmer.of Bridport, Vt.to Mrs.| Anna W.Edwards, of Burlington,! \u2018Vt.was so'emnized in the West Addison Methodist Church, on Sun-| day.June 7th.by the Rev.Harrison , Davis.! © Mrs.Palmer was formerly as- \u2018sociated with the West Addison i Church when her busband, the late | Rev.Harold Edwards, was pastor of \u2018the Church.Mrs.Edwards was at-| (tired in light blue chépe de chine with white accessories.Mr.and Mrs., Chas.Reid, of West Addison, were \u2018the only attendants of the bridal: i couple.The Church was decorated! with pink and white peonies.Mr.and Mrs.Palmer will reside in Bridport.where Mr.Palmer is en- i gaged in farming.Mrs.Fisher Hunt | was the organist for the occasion.' Adjourned Meeting Huntingdon Town Council An adjourned meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council was held on Wednesday evening, in the Couci! Chambers with the Mayor and Adermen present.The main business before the meeting was that of purchasing a truck for the town work.It Was finally decided to buy a Ford truck trom the Empire Garage.The truck is Lo be complete with hoist, and to be painted, and the name \u2018Town of Huntingdon™ is to be on both sides.The Mayor and Alderman J.E.Barrett were delegated a committee to appear in court on Friday, June 19th, in connection with an applica- to a hospital under the Public Charities Act.Three persons were chosen for Come on, \u2018Huntingdon we can show the boys in khaki that we can give them a good time during \\ ARMY WEEK-June 29th to July 5th and we can also show them that we can give them a good time all the time.me ry pm _ purposes of making a revaluation of ! properties in Huntingdon, these being: Messrs.W.D.Stroud, Montreal.F.McGinnis and A.A.Alseph, of Huntingdon.Dundee : The Dundee Farm Group met rat the home of Miss Mabel and Mr.Guy Stowell, on Monday night, quite a number were present.The subject under discussion was \u201cManpower on the \u2018Farm.\u201d The Farm Forum radio broadcast carried the voice of P.D.McArthur, President, Dairy Farmers of Canagla.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart McNicol and family, also Albert Fraser, spent Tuesday in Montreal.\u201cGood morning, lady.I'm from the gas and electric company.Is there anything in the house that won't work.\u201d \u201cThere is.And that's him upstairs, hollering for his breakfast.\u201d , NAPPER\u2014At dison United Church, on Sunday.June 7th, the Rev.Harvison Davis officiating, Mr.Herbert Palmer, of Bridport, Vt., to Mrs.Anna W.Edwards, of Burlington, Vt.° Died BOUCHER\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.on Monday, June 22nd, 1942.Ernest Boucher, aged 23, son of Marie Louise Leduc and Henry Boucher.Funeral on Thursday at St.Joseph's Church.Huntingdon.at 9 a.m.| BRADY\u2014At Trout River, NY, on\u2019 Monday.June 22nd, 1942, Miss: Catherine Brady.aged 92 years.| KELLY\u2014On Monday.June 22nd.| 1942.at his late residence.Hunt- ingdon, Que.Wm.G.Kelly, beloved husband of Agnes Ellen Hamilton.aged 79 years.I Hemmingford, Que., on Thursday.June 18th, 1942, Mrs.Alex Napper.SAUNDERS\u2014At Athelstan.Que.on Sunday.June 21st.1942, Margaret Eleanor Saunders, widow of the late William Saunders, in her 92nd year.SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St., Montreal Monuments erected in all parts of by the country.60 years experience.: Inquiries invited | Card of Thanks \u2014 I wish to thank all my relatives, neighbours and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during my recent sad bereavement.: Mrs.A.N.Capron In Memoriam TANNAHILL\u2014In loving memary of my dear mother who passed away! June 25th.1937.: \u201cTo think I could not say goodbye.| Will always bring regret.| But the heart that always ered you, Is the one that can\u2019t forget.\u201d \u2014Always remembered by her daughter Mildred.Hemmingford | Engagement.\u2014 | Mr.and Mrs.George Kenney: of Hemmingford, announce the approaching marriage of sheir | younger daughter.Irene Tinsley.: to Mr.Richard Thomas McCabe, of Arvida.son of Mr.and Mrs.John McCabe.of Rivington.The ceremony will take place quietly early in July.The Men Behind the Guns tare the ones we will honor during \u201cArmy Week.\u201d Let's do our best.{ Fortune's .Electrical & Specialty Shop | LICENSED ELECTRICIAN | Phone 472 Huntingdon | 2 HONOR THE BOYS IN KHAKI ALL THE HUNTINGDON LOCALS Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Hamill attended the graduation of their niece, Miss Lilllan Hesseltine, at the Franklin Academy, Malone, on Tuesday evening.Pte.H.G.Hood, Co.C.T.C.Hdqts.Staff, stationed at Kingston, Ont, spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Hood.On Sunday, he motored to Montreal to visit his sister, who is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.A folk and square dance festival is being arranged by Franklin County Granges as a contribution towards the celebration in Hunting- don on the evening of July 1st.Fred C.Moore, chairman of the dance committee, has received the following entries: Dutch Folk dance and Gay Nineties square dance by Malone; patriotic dance by Burke; Scotch Upper Reel, Irish Hop and European Folk dance by Maple Leaf Grange.Mr.F.Hapgood, Deputy Master of New York State Grange, is enthusiastic about the idea and is confident that the Granges will be delighted to assist with the program prepared for the Canadian Army Week.Pte.Jean E.Perkins and Pte.Dorothy Kelsey, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Perkins.The Soldiers\u2019 Club wishes to acknowledge a donation of cigarettes and games from Mrs.Donald Mc- Kenzie Rowat, of Montreal.+ ++++ kd bok - - «Wednesday, June 24th, 1942 couple of weeks visiting Mrs.Mrs.Amy Scott of Massena, N.Y.Grace Kerr.Miss Marjorie Ross and Miss Mr.and Mrs.N.D.McPhee, al- |Doreen Callan of Montreal, spent so Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Smellie, |the week-end at the home of Mr.spent Tuesday of last week with'and Mrs.R.G.Steven.Dundee Miss Edith Currie-Mills of the Consolidated School teaching staff, left Dundee on Saturday morning for Farnham, Que, where she will visit relatives.Mrs.Cassie MacDonald of Montreal West, recently spent a Pringle remained to visit with her aunt, Mrs.Mitchell.\" No Finer Gift For a soldier than a real PP PP PUR Albert Montreuil, of Huntingdon, |g is alleged to have been driving reck- |g lessly and creating unnecessary disturbances on Chateauguay street on Sunday afternoon.The accused was arrested by Police Chief Seton and was detained overnight in the cells in the County Building.He appeared before a Magistrate on Monday morning and was fined.Mrs.Chas.McConville was hostess at a linen shower in honor of Miss Ellen Marshall last week-end, when seventeen of her friends were present to honor the bride-elect.Miss Marshall was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.The hostess served delicious refreshments with Mrs.Jean Harvey pouring tea.The Huntingdon branch of the Red Cross Society wishes to acknowledge, with thanks, the fol- honouring our soldiers.vite a soldier or two to your home during this period.Soldier\u2019s Watch Waterproof, Shock-proof and anti-magnetic.fGive Him One OR ROT RT ROT OTTER PROP Huntingdon is celebrating \u201cArmy Week\u201d and Do what you can and in- TRY \u201c WS.Brom | JEWELLER and OPTOMETRIST aaa\" tan ee \"a a lowing donations: Employees of Leach Textiles, Ltd., $27.10; Employees of Spinners, Ltd., $11.60.Jack O'Connor, of St.Lambert, is\u2019 visiting with friends in Hun- tingdon.Mrs.Raymond Ross recently received word that her brother, P/O Walter G.Conrad, had been TPT IPOee: ; Phone 362.Huntingdon LIST SOI AIN I ISO IA NAN Wala Ws as Mr, and Mrs.F.H.Hunter, accompanied by Mrs.L.L.Pringle, ! spent the week-end at Ottawa.Miss ! wounded in air operations.He was, stationed \u201csomewhere in Libya.\u201d FREE Upon Our Honor the soldiers every all the Phone 431 The Flag of The Our Liberty Depends ARMED FORCES Braithwaite Bros.HARDWARE MERCHANTS e Honor our soldiers during \u201cArmy Week\u201d.Give them your full support at all times.week, every month and time.Fry-Cadbury Limited / HUNTINGDON, P.Q.Huntingdon sel og Dr.Ns \u2014 a - \u20ac; _.2 EAL \" pe % \u201d - ) - oi Pa se 4 h cr _ .- \u2014 w FIVE ROSES \\YLMER 71 (Tour, PORK &@BEANS2 = ||» =25¢ 2mm79c| O° 2 m2 IC || KETCHUP psn KE | Jle | Large 14 19ç8 oz.hottle 13c M OTOR OI I 6 IMPERIAL La QUART CAN 99c BAKING POWDER PE ACHES 16 02 8 oz.tin Oc 16 oz.1 7c 2 TINS 29 mn MACARONI mic w= 5¢ COFFEE fen cone = 41c CHEESE .CHEESE »=w.mn 1s.29¢ SHORTENING see 19c bonne 19c ~\u2014 BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS \u2014 T KRAFT SALAD DRESSING | {MIRACLE WHIP KRAFT SALAD DRESSING his is SALAD WEEK FRESH FRUITS | FIRM CRISP 4 2\" 9c; LETTUCE 2 = 35c¢! 4 = 19c FIRM RIPE TOMATOES 4 i e x : TIME.ONE QUARTER #77 RQUND TRIP GOOD going all day Tuesday, June 30th, until 2.00 p.m.Wednesday, July 1st, 1942.RETURN :.Leave destination not later than midnight Thursday, July 2nd, 1942, À For fares and further information ri) apply to your nearest Ticket Agent Apply at Local C.N.R.Agent 1 CANADIAN NATIONAL MIRACLE WHIP - 33c KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP =.49c OAKLEAF BONELESS 14 Tin Size 25¢ CHICKEN FRESH TENDER .> CARROTS - LEMONS ve OR AN GES SWEET FULL OF JUICE Doz.33c 2 Bunches 19¢ 7 6 ~ 1ic VALUES ON BALE TO SATURDAY, JUNE 27th We reserve .the right to limit pure hases on any or all items to normal weekly family requirements. Wednesday; June 24th, 1942 , Have you arranged for a soldier to dine with you in your home?| * Entertain the boys in khaki during Army Week.2 E.LALANDE BUTCHER Phone 771 Huntingdon Ste.Agnes Mr.and Mrs.H.Sayers and Mrs.Cameron visited friends in Huntingdon on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Beattie and son John of Huntingdon, Mr.Geo.Beattie of Verdun, called on friends here on Sunday.Masters Billy and Donald Rat- cliffe of Montreal, are spendin the summer at Mr.Stanley Wad- ell\u2019s.Master Ernest Allen fell from à bicycle and broke his arm.Misses Dora Allen and Lillian Waddell have returned from attending school at Howick.Mr.Murphy of Guelph, who spent the past month here, returned to his home on Monday \u201c Havelock Mr.Gordon MacGibbon, who has taught for the past school term at Abercorn, Que., arrived home on Saturday to spend a few days with his mother; Mrs.Gregor Leslie and Mr.Leslie, prior to leaving for summer school at Macdonald College, Quebec.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Quennevflle were: Mr.and Mrs.George Lefebvre and son, Roger, of t Valleyfield, Miss Valma Quenneville and Mr.Leo Quenneville, of Hunt- ingdon.: Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Cookman, of Lacolle, and Mrs.Cookman, of Hemmingford, were Wednesday guests at-the .dome of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.H.Sutton.Compliments of .Richer 71 St.Cecile St.© N.P.195-56 Freres Valleyfield, P.Q.6 Mrs.Ord Taylor.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The Gore Mr.and Mrs.Donald Anderson, Donny and Jimmie, of Ma-| The Barrie Memorial Hospital lone, were Sunday guests of his |wishes to acknowledge the fol- parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert owing donations: Mr.and Mrs.Anderson, Geo.H.F.McWhinnie, $20.00; Miss Myrtle Tressley, Browns- | Robert Cameron, $10.00; Dr.J burg, spent a few days the past |W.Mills, $10.00; Henry E.Wilson, week at the home of Mr.and.$10.00; Oswald Guerin, $5.00; | Strawberries, Mrs.Wallace You- nie; John McNeil, $10.00, Mr.Mervyn Graham spent the \"On Saturday, June 20th, Mrs.week-end with his parents, Mr.Donald McEwen was hostess at a and Mrs.Willie Graham.miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr.Billy Taylor returned to Miss May McCalg, whose mar- Ottawa on Monday after spend- riage takes place in the nbt dis® ing his holidays at the home of tant future.The bride-to-be en- his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ord tered the room, the color scheme Taylor.Billy also spent a few 'of which was carried out in pink days with friends in Lachute.\u2018and white, to the strains of the Miss Nelly Ingram recently re- | Wedding march, played by Mrs.ceived word from Corporal Willis Chas.Moe.The gifts were num- Anderson, thanking the Gore |\u20acrous and beautiful as well as friends for the parcel he had re- useful.Thirty-three ladies were a\u201c in present.After having opened Selved.Willis is \u201cSomewhere in each gift.May in her usual E \u2018 pleasant manner, thanked all R b resent for their lovely gifts and odDson .invited all to come and visit her in her new home.Refreshments Mrs.Herbert Gilmore ana were served at the close by the family of Russelltown, and Miss hostess.Ruby Gilmore.of Farnham, were Miss Meryle Moore of West- Sunday guests of Mrs.Eva Pet- mount, spent the week-end with es.Miss Mildred Graham.* Miss Beverley Rugar is spend- Ms aidred Turnbull, Of ing two weeks\" holidays with her Plattsburg, is spending her holi- srandmother, Mrs.Tupper, at days with her grandparents, Mr.Tekalb Junction.and Mrs.F.À.Sweet.The Misses Jean and Annie Mrs.Sweet has received word Isaac, of Westmount, are spend- that her nephew, Wm.Smith, ing two weËks at the home of has arrived safely in England.Mrs.Olive Bradley.He is in the Dental Corps.Mr.Albert Bouchard of the R.CAF.from Lachine, spent the week-end at the Bradley home, - Mr.Billy Bradley of Montreal, was home over the week-end with his mother, Mrs.O, Bradley.Miss Marion McLaren of Orms- town, who has joined the Woman\u2019s Division of the R.C.AF., left on Friday, for Rockcliffe, Ont.Manning Depôt.\u201c Ormstown Cadet News.\u2014 , With the éAd of the school year, No.1017 Ormstown High School Cadet Corps have completed a full year of diversified training in complianceswith the new regulations of the Cadet Services of Canada.Since last ME pad at $65 rk al - pleted over ours of training HUNTINGDON! \u2018of various sorts, including field- craft, squad, platoon and company drill, physical training and small arms training.Associated subjects such as signalling, first ald, knots and lashings, aircraft recognition and map reading were also taken up during the year.The corps at full strength numbered 48 cadets under the command of Cadet Captain Wil- .lard Hamilton, with Lieuts.MEAT MARKET Douglas MacDonald and John .Sloan as platoon commanders.Phone 383 Huntingdon Erskine McClintock _was the | Company Sergeant-Major.Give the Boys in Khaki a Real Good Time During \u201cARMY WEEK\".McLean\u2019s Zz.AGRICULTURE MARCHES WITH OUR ARMED FORCES Behind the lines where men and women are risking life tq defend home and country, other men and women are toiling to supply the materials of war \u2014ships, planes, tanks, guns.These manufacturers-management and workers alike\u2014are thus fighting shoulder to shoulder with our armed forces.But what about the farmers?They are doing a work of equal importance.They too are marching to battle, by toiling early and late to persuade nature-to increase food and other, essential supplies on which the issues of the fight so greatly depend.The farmer marches side by side with the soldier and his armourer.Farmers who are doing their bit to help Canada\u2019s all-out war effort may find it necessary to borrow money at the Bank.You should not hesitate ! to discuss your requirements with our nearest branch manager.Your business will be regarded as strictly confidential.BANK OF MONTREAL \u201cA BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME\" \u2019 Modern, Experienced Banking Service J.«+.the Ourcome of 124 Years\u2019 Successful Operation Huntingdon Branch: W.K.POPE, Manager SARIN TIEN » After the school closes, about twelve members of the corps are to attend the Cadet Camp at Mt.Bruno from June 29 to July 4.The Cadets are to be under the command of their instructor, 2/Lieut.Thos.Chadsey (C.S.of + C.), with Cadet-Lieut.Jack Sloan as leading Cadet.Scout and Guide Farewell | Camp Fire \u2014 : The Ormstown Scouts an ! fire and Get-together last Sat- |urday evening on the property | of Mr.Charles Moe.The two { groups met near the post office.| divided into two groups, and : were given the first clue as to { the route they were to take to {the camp fire: other clues were {to be picked up en route.Both | parties arrived at the rendezvous [within a few minutes of each other, all out of breath.\u2018and therefore the more enjoy- | able.Joy A number of songs.both these were \u201cThe Good Old Sum- \u2018mer Time\u201d, and \u201cThe Artillery Song.\u201d Scouts sion of that old favourite.\u201cRomeo and Juliet\u201d The Guides Ormstown were put on by both groups, Carita Orr and Shirley Parkinson dramatizing \u201cSouth of the | Border,\u201d while a shon skit on, doctors and their absent-mind- edness was put on by Scouts John Taylor, Merril] Stalker, Bill Gartshore and Stuart Duncan.A feature of the evening's performance was the presentation of farewell gifts to Guide Captain Mary MacPherson and Scoutmaster Thomas Chadsey,! who are both leaving their re- | spective groups.Troop Leader John Moffat presented Scout-' master Chadsey with an engrav- | ed silver cigarette case from the Ormstown Troop and Commit-! tee, while Shirley Parkinson presented Miss MacPherson with a silver dish from the Guide Local Association, and Carita Orr presented her with a gold Guide, Pin from the Guide Company.\u2019 Mr.Cullen, chairman of the Scout Commitjee, was also present.Among the recent promotions in the Ormstown Troop are those of Patrol Leader John Moffat to Troop Leader: Patrol Seconds Merrill Stalker and Willard Greig as Patrol Leaders of the Duck and Moose Patrols respectively, and Bob Younie as | Patrol Second of the Otter Pa- | trol.During the past month, | John Moffat and Merrill Stalker also qualified for their King\u2019s Scout badges.\u201c Franklin Rural | The Zion Ladies\u2019 Aid was held \u2018 at the home of Mrs.James Watt on Wednesday afternoon.The, afternoon was spent piecing quilt blocks.Agnes Archer, of Verdun, spending two week's vacation Mrs.G.W.Lamb spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Archer, | ul Guides held their annual Camp- |\u2019 The festivities were simple, : | old and new, were sung; among \u2019 .John Moffat, Archie Moe and Thomas Chad- ; sey put on a rather off-key ver- : , countered by a™kroup song.Skits : Verdun, \u201cARMY WEEK\u201d ase Try our special \u201cArmy.Week\u2019 meals during the period Jure 29th to July 5th.For A Good Meal Try the BRIDGE SWEETS CAFE R.MONIQUI Phone 894 Huntingdon a, t MENS WEA Men's Fine Oxfords medium and large Men's Light Work Boots Men's New Summer Ties We carry the newest Blouses, and Skirts at the Grocery Specials Killer, and Fly © PHONE 464 W.E.LEFEBVRE\u2019S \u201c\u201cThe Place To Do Your Shopping\u2019 lfe*Men's High Quality Sports Shirts, small, Men's Fine Broadcloth Shirts Men's Work Shirts .Men's Fancy Pattern Braces Ladies\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Ready to Wear Ladies\u2019 Dresses, Hats, Purses, Shoes, Stockings, © \u2018 Campbell's Tomato Soup, tin | .09- id Van Camp Pork and Beans, 2 large tins .29 \u20184d Gazelle Peaches, tin .15 ÿ Old English Ripe Peas and Diced Carrots, Co 2 HNS oe 25 | Hellman\u2019s Salad Dressing, 32 oz.jar .47 Large Assortment of Fresh Cookies, 2 lbs.29 Hand Picked White Beans, 4 bs.19 Devon Soap Flakes, large pkg.33 Classic Cleanser, tin .04 - © Coarse Salt, Wheat, Chick Starter Mash, Flour, Arsenate of Lead, Arsenate of Lime, Bug LE R SPECIALS en z.89¢ to and largest assortment of lowest prices.Spray in stock.© .HUNTINGDON - Howick L AC Wm.G.McArthur, of Clinton, Ont., will spend two week's leave with his nts, Mr.and Mrs.George McArthur.A surprise party and haudker- chief shower in honour of Miss Rachael Woodburn took place at the home of Mrs.Clifford Flet\u201d cher on Tuesday evening, June ,16th.A pigasant evening was spent playing games, after which dainty refreshments were served in the dining room.Table decorations were carried ou! in red, white and blue, with red roses, a miniature battleship, and life saver forming the centrepiece.Miss Woodburn, who has resigned from the staff of the Howick High School, enter the services of the navy.wishes of her many friends go with her.Miss Marion Flemming, of Hamilton, Ont., was the guest for a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.McArthur.Look Ahead! What's fashionable today Mr.Donald Brown and may be unpatriotic tomor- are .row\u2014-so don't hoard.Buy, with Mr.and Mrs.George Lamb.\u2018just what you need! Help rs.Stein Gillard and daugh- * 1d: : ter.Joan, of La Tuque, are visit- our soldiers to victory.| ing her sister, Mrs.Martin i Brooks.\u2019 ° | Rev.B.W.and Mrs.Fleming \u2018 of Rosebush, Mich., are visiting H.ZABITSKY friends and relatives in this sec- ' .tion.Phone 395 Huntingdon | leaves shortly to Hemmingford On Saturday afternoon the semiannual Baby Band party in connection with Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, Hem- mingford.was held in the United Church Hall, under the leadership of Mrs.Enrl MacNaughton.Among those present were Mrs.W.A.Trenholm, presbyterial secre- Page Seven tary.Mrs.C.C.Dean, Margaret and Kendeth Dean, of Montreal, and Bernice Luke and Betty MacGregor also of Montreal, Decorations were carried out in green and yellow.Daisies decorated the tables.Refreshments were served to 20 children and 18 mothers and visitors.Six new life-members were gained and collections from gift boxes amounted to $16.54.We hear much about Production, Conservation, the Air Force, the Navy, but very little about the Army.During the week of June 29th to July 5th we will celebrate \"ARMY WEEK\" Let us, in Huntingdon, give the boys in Khaki a real first class gesture of our faith and belief in them.The Army is the branch of the forces which will finally win the war.Let us do all we can for the 4 soldiers at all times.Fawcett & Grant Ltd.HUNTINGDON, P.Q.18 MARKET ST.It\u2019s Not So Different is it?What Do You See Different About it?SAVE 1,387,499 YARDS OF CLOTH For The Armed Forces In One Year.yards of clot or or HIGH RISE or or (Next to Garage Z.Perron) With the view of telling you\u2014the people \u2014what is to be done, for the Armed Forces, with the 1,387,499 saves by eliminations.: CUFFS 0 0 Cloth saved will make 55,555 Battle Dress Trousers 62,500 R.C.AF.Trousers EXTRA PANTS oe 0 © Cloth saved will make 375,000 Battle Dress Uniforms or 375,000 R.C.AF.Uniforms DOUBLE BREASTED COATS e 0 © \u2018Cloth saved will make 31,250 Battle Dress Uniforms 31,250 R.C.A.F.Uniforms Cloth saved will make 27,777 pairs of Battle Dress Trousers 13,888 R.C.A.F.Uniforms OVERCOAT FRILLS 0 © © Cloth saved will make 25,000 RCAF.Greatcoats 25,000 Khaki Greatcoats Leduc \u201cThe Well Dressed Man\u2019s Store\u201d - h the clothing industry TROUSERS e © Page Eight PICTURES OF CHATEAUGUAY BARRACKS, A FINELY ARRANGED STAGE\u2014Many concerts and plays are staged at the parracks, and here will be seen a fine view of the stage in the spacious Drillhall of the barracks.It is a large one and nicely fitted up and decorated.WE ARE BEHIND THE BOYS IN KHAKI ALL THF WAY THE HUNTINGDON LIEUT COL.C.C.BROOKS, M.C.V.D., officer commanding Chateau- guay Barracks.The picture shows racks, at work with his military duties.pS GLEANER Ccl.Brooks in his office at the bar- Fa ee Wednesday, June 24th, 1942 HUNTINGDON \u2018 15 > .A PRETTY VIEW OF CHATEAUGUAY BARRACKS\u2014This view of the barracks shows the army huts nicely sheltered by tall trees and also the shrubs which have recently been planted around the huts.Pa T his space sponsored by .The Borden Company Limited Farm Products Division Montreal and Ormstown NP Chateauguay-Huntingdon Canadian Legion, No.81 ~~ SEES CHATEAUGUAY BARBRACKS' BAND\u2014This band is a very fine one indeed, capable of playing martial music or dance numbers.It plays at all entertainments at the Barracks.Huntingdon Board of Trade THE LARGE DRILL HALL\u2014This building is one of the largest at the barracks anc provides a large space for many entertainments such as concerts.dances.etc.in addition t» its military requirements.THE BLACK WATCH STARTS OUT\u2014The above shows the start of the march to Montreal, by members i of the Black Watch Regiment.a short time ago.They are seen leavinz the barracks at the commencement of the two-day march.CANADIAN LEGION CANTEEN\u2014Here is : spacious canteen, nicely furnished and equipped.where the .soldier can buy everyday wants and refreshments, He can also enjoy the music of the Nickelodeon, which can be seen at the far end.i orderlies to new fields, but would 2.500-watt gasoline-driven gener- Fighting Men Given Attention | tist's surgery on wheels, many atories or X-ray darkrooms upon supply of the country or district in Henry White, who has been a .| problems had to be solved by Cot.| occasion when those fields were which the clinic is operating.The| Mrs.Russell Milne entertained patient in the Montreal General 0 cet ight Behind Lines i Frank Lott, director of Dental Ser- | reached.output is sufficient to Activate che the Woman'\u2019s Assoclation at her Hospital.cibet vices for the Canadian Navy.Army .operating light.operating motor, home on Wednesday afternoon.Mr, John Koski of Montreal, i | and Air Force, and his staff.; GRANTED AUTHORITY sterilizer, te.for the Operator.If The ladies quilted 2 quilt for Red spent the week-end with Mrs.: .They had, first of all.to consider National Defence Headquarters the truck is being used as an X-ray Cross work, two other quilts were Koski an mily.Ne best Canadian Dental Corps Develops Unique Mobile | | granted authority for the construc- laboratory, it is\u2018sufficient to activate oski and family Clinic For Use by Armed Forces * | MANY PROBLEMS SOLVED ! | In order to put a complete den-| themselves serve as clinics, labor- that one of the dominant char- | acteristics of the present war is! tion of a pilot model.An investiga- | movement.tion was made as to the relative ator.equipment using the electrical the X-ray machine.This generator is lifted out of the vehicle and Powerscourt on display, one donated by Mrs.Milne and the other was a beautiful red, white and blue victory home after spending some time in Montreal with her father, Mr.\u2019 Sem.Archie Rowat of Kingston, Ont., spent the week-end with Mrs.Rowat and family.Travelling behind the German | ; -| Each uni ; i f il d trucks.After operated on the ground to prevent ilt, which is being done b i ported to be.Is not one whit bet ach unit of the armed forces merits of trailers and trucks.quilt, which is being done by Mrs.John MecClatchie, Miss lines on the Western Desert after ter than the mobile clinics of the| must be able t§ move rapidly.for | consideration of the experience of the possibility of unpleasant vibra-| Mrs.Russell Myatt and Mrs.El- Lillian Carrigan, Mr.Reginald Rommel's Army had been pushed Canadian Dental Corps, designed} long distances, and on short notice, | known types of travelling dental tion for the dental operator.don Ross.Macrow.Mr.and Mrs.Russell back again by the British Forces in! Libya, war correspondents were amazed :o come upon completely and produced in the Dominion.which combine portability and ease The original ideal of the Canadian | clinics and having in mind the de- Dental Corps was to bring dental | mands of war.the truck was unhesitatingly favoured.equipped dentist's surgeries fitted with elaborate chairs.of operation with innovations not yet conceived by the German High treatment to the troops close to the; line.But.it was not long after the 1 Among problems that had to be Command.outbreak of the war when it began ; solved were the obvious ones of pro- \u2018This equipment, modern as it was clinics on to be apparent that there might be no line and that continual movement might be necessary.Consequently, the original ideal had to be modified.If the troops | might be constantly moving, the Dental Corps must be prepared to move with them.And so, by the summer of 1940, from trucks that would carry the dental personnel Production of these CS wheels is another tribute to the scientific approach to military! problems so brilllantiy exemplified LEDUC & PRIEUR LTEE in the person of Lt.-General A.G.DEPARTMENTAL STORE ! L.McNaughton, commander of the S ; I ' 1st Canadian Army.\u2018 PDpectais.; The original plans were prepar- jd by the Canadian Dental Corps Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and |! headquarters and these were im- Gentlemen | proved upon on consultation with Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.experts.Now the mobile dental VALLEYFIELD and their kits to new quarters, the conception changed to mobile clinics that would not only move the operand clinics have been authorized by the ators, techrficians, assistants Department of National Defence - for use in the field and organizations and communities are vying | with each other for the honour of presenting clinics to the Dental Corps.rame \u201cARMY WEEK\u201d You can entertain your soldier friends in our up- to-date Tea Room, during Army Week or any other week.They will enjoy it, so will you.æ THE BOYS IN KHAKI ARE TOPS DURING \u201cARMY WEEK\" They are tops all the time as far as we are concerned.Aubin\u2019s Drug Store viding water, light, heat, ventilation, electric power and thermal insulation.Experts of the Royal Canadian Ordance Corps were called in and their enthusiastic co-operation and experience in vehicle designing solved all the problems involved.The mobile dental clinic chassis is a standard army type with four- wheel drive and a winch operable from either end to pull it out of any predicament too serious for the four-wheel drive to handle.The vehicle is equipped with a With the Good Wishes of the FARMERS\u2019 TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR THESE DAYS \u201c Be Prepared \u201d\u2019 The unit is known as a \u201cmobile\u201d dental clinic.In justification of this term, it should be noted that all equipment can be packed and the clinic be under way in less than five minutes.The generosity of many friends of the Corps in providing these clinfts has been greatly appreciated.Although they have been authorized but a short time, several have already been donated by various dental groups, welfare organizations and private individuals.\u201cKnow anything about real- estate?\" \u201cYes\u2014lots.\u201d RR RA TWO WORTH-WHILE MOTTOES \u201cDo It Now \u201d The devotional exercises and business meeting were conducted in the usual order, after which a delicious supper was served by the ladies.Milne and Master Eddie Allen spent! Sunday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Lorain Lobdell and son, Arlington, of Burke, TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS & CHILLS, APPLY IT FOR SPRAINS, BRUISES, ETC.N.Y, were Sunday guests of Mr.spé pp Miss Eva White has returned and Mrs, Lorenzo McClatchie, Salute to Army Week! \u201cThe Boys In Khaki , Are Tops This Week | ÿ And Every Week\u201d The | i | - De Laval Company 4 E Limited | 135 St.Peter St.MONTREAL - > Wednesday, June 24th, 1942 ENLISTED FROM Hemmingford K.G.Steele, B.Bouchard, N.P.Dey, son of Mrs.W.L.Robert Swail, Wm.Wilson, son of Mr.and Mrs.|Mrs.Walter Barr.Elmer Wilson.Harold (Mac) Orr.Kenneth Moore Johnson, son of Mr.and Mrs.James Johnson.Mrs.Bertram Greenway, of Covey Hill Rodger Bouchard, son of Mr.J.A, W.Charles R.Barr, son of Mr.and Elmer J.Greenway, son of Mr.and formerly THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER * °° HUNTINGDON-CHATEAUGUAY Roll Of Honour .W.A.Darker, son of Mis.J.W.Darker.Cliffcrd A.Bey, son of Mrs, W.L.Dey.; 2 rr \u2014\u2014 GOOD LUCK TO The Boys In Khaki We Are Behind You All the Way We Want to Make \u201cARMY WEEK\" A Big Success For You.The Chateau \u201cQuebec\u2019s Finest Rural Hotel\" HUNTINGDON PHONE 311 e Keddy, Gordon A., son of Herbert Keddy.Brooklet Miss Olive Arthur, of Pillipsburg, is spending her vacation with her parents.Mr.Leslie Rennie.of Granby, was home over the week-end.Alvah and Douglas Norris, of Montreal, are spending their holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Arthur.Mrs.S.Steen Gillard and daughter, Joan, of La Tuque, Que.spent Friday and Saturday visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, A, E.Far- quhar.\\ Bread is the Staff of Life Our army is the staff of our liberty.Honor the soldier during \u2018Army Week.\u201d GRANT'S BAKERY Huntingdon don, for the Late Edmund J.Fisher, son of Mr.and Mrs.Richard * Fisher, mingford.Hem- Darwin Stata, next of kin Mrs.Darwin Stata, formerly of Huntingdon.We are supporting the men behind the guns during \u201cArmy Week\u2019 and always.E.J.HOLM McCOLL-FRONTENAC SERVICE STATION Phone 355 Huntingdon First memorial plaque in the present war late Douglas E.J.Ilampson.= NE ANRT Ceo aay FRET IN ALTTRON ALG recently unveiled at sC Elder.Rte Athelstan.Late giunes ward Anderson, son of Mr.Ward Anderson, Montreal.Late John Ross, next of kin, Mrs.Clara Ross of Howick.Ste.Agnes Mrs.Katherine Whittal and daughter, Helen, are spending this week in Plattshurg, NY.where they are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Baker.Mr.and Mrs.Herman Lefebvre, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Lefebvre's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.W.Quenneville.Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Leduc and son, Gerald, of Valleyfield, are spending their vacation with Mrs.TJeduc's parents, Mr, and Mrs.Jos.Téblanc.Mr.and Mrs.Lalonde, of Coteau du Lac, spent 4 couple of days last week at the home of Mrs A, Demers and family.Miss Lello Cameron, R.N, of Malone, NY., spent the week-end with Jehn's Anglican Church, Hunting- Late Douglas E.J.Hampson, son of E.KE.Humpson, Montreal, Late Private W.J, Cameron, nephew of Mrs.Allan Dawson.Late J.C.Dent of Valleyfield, Que.Brysonville Mr.Alex Good, of Cornwall, Ont, spent last week visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cairns.Mr.Burton Cairns, of Montreal, was home for the week-end visiting his parents.IE \u20ac to be remembered during week.Chateauguay St.Send them Magazines, Newspapers, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Candy, etc.from home.They would like \u201cArmy Week\u2019 and every Central Cigar Store JAMES PETERS, Prop.© LITT ELITES I) FPS SELLER L LT) JT IAT LTS TAAL, As Well as .The Soldiers Here, Think of Those Overseas.Huntingdon I RR A RT TIE » ÿ ENLISTED FROM Page Nine C.real, IH ESSE SSR SENS GE EE ECE ETE RRS tle son, David, and Miss Bruce, all of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.CG some time with friends In Montreal, Saturday afternoon at the home of parations for post-wnr missions and prayers today for our brother Chris- Uans were asked, Rev.W H.Brown, followed MIss Douglas and earnest words of appreciation.I Proceeds amounted to $23.56.» + - Miscellaneous Points KE.Valley, R.M, Valley, sons of Mr and Mrs, Chas.Valley, Mont- Ned Curran, son of Mr.M.Huntingdon.Curran, English Professor: \u201cCorrect this sentence: \u2018Girls 18 naturally better- looking than boys'\" - Student: \u201cGlrls Charles Brooks, Iluntingdon.is artificlally better-looking than boys.\u201d Rockburn Mrs.Dryden, Mrs.FE, J.White and A.Goldie, Miss Margaret Sloan is spending The ten and food sale held on Mrs.W.G.Gibson, was [avoured ARMY WEEK with splendid weather, enabling the ladies to hold the affair under the June 29 July 5 shade of the trees on the lawn.The .address by Miss Dorothy Douglas Remember the boys in carried her listeners with her to .: the far-nway island of Formosa, khaki during Army Week with its beauty and (ne native|and every weck.They are Christians, where everything is : 1 dominated by the Japanese, even our main support in the all lucrative positions being held by, Battle for Freedom.them.Bhould a native Formos | succeed In obtaining such a means © of livelihood, by any chance, he is Cc surely dismissed before he might & Son become eligible for à pension.Pre- .emers & Fils MERCHANT TAILOR brief! Phone 342 with Huntingdon RIRE RATER ATIF 173 TIRER EE TT TART FEET A OTT TE TRE PER TYS PUS STTLVES For The Brides of June You will find a magnificent assortment of gifts at reasonable prices - at - Laniel\u2019s ~ A SILVERWARE FLATWARE Ca ETRY JEWELLERY RINGS WATCHES T.A.LANIEL 12 Nicholson St.Phone 243 VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.DE OT TO PSI SOS SET S CSST PEVIPSOTIIS Page Ten\u201d \u2019 Wednesday, June 24th, 1942 Tri AY EM 7 Lae STILL CARRYING LOAD General Summerwell, commander of U.8.Army supply services, told in New York that U.8.production of airplanes, tanks, guns and munitions now exceeds Germany's, or would shortly.That is good news.But as yet, Britain's production is greater than that of the United States.The British Empire, which has carried the load for two and a half vears, carries it still.ÿ During \"Army Week\" and always, make it your business to give the boys in khaki a welcome hand.© Z.GAGNON BARBER SHOP (Next to Aubin's Drug Store} HUNTINGDON Beauharnois Citizens Give Their Blood Doctors From Montreal Officiate; Red Cross Provide Transportation Under the sponsorship of the St.Lawrence Alloys and Metals Limited of Beauharnois, blood was collected for the blood banks oï Notre Dame and Royal Victoria Hospitals of Montreal on Tuesday, June 16, at the Beauharnois Town Hall, The following doctors of Montreal officiated: Dr.Albert Bertrand, Dr.Paul G.Weil and Mr.Gerard van Doorser.The transportation from Montreal was furnished by the Provincial Red Cross, the driver being Miss Boyd of the CW.T.C.The nurses on duty were Miss Germaine Pilon, Beauharnois Health nurse and Mrs.Hermini Montpetit of Beauharnois.Members of the Beauharnois Red Cross First-Aid Group assisted and the Red Cross Canteen Committee served the refreshments to the donors, These committees are sub-com- mittees of the Beauharnols Disaster, Preparedness and Relief com- mittec.The management of the St.Lawrence Alloys and Metals Limited try one.Etc.PHONE 893 \u201cARMY WEEK\u201d In conjunction with \u201cArmy Week\" we are serving Call in and meals on the army pattern and ration.When you want a nice cool drink or ice cream, get it here.Tobacco, Cigarettes, Chocolates, Ideal Restaurant JUNE 29th TO JULY 5th Etc.HUNTINGDON wish to thank the following donors in their employ swho so generously donated their blood: Messrs.R.David, Jean Roch, Aime Surprenant, Paul Emile Daoust, E.Primeau, G.Gendront, R.Myre, W.Dorais, L.Paquette, E.Lefort, Eucher Rochon, Armand Corriveau, G.Beaudin, R.Laberge, H.Mercier, GG.Bertrand, R.Pilon, Felix Laberge, Rolland Lus- sier, Jos.Curotte, Sr., Noel Allard, M.Langevin, Jos.Curotte, Jr., Martin Hoolihan, Albert Legault, A.Perreault, R.Goyette, Adolphus Milo, Jean Corriveau, and John Yakala, Also Grange Kingsmill of Beauharnois, Light, Heat & Power Co, and Philippe Vincent of Shawinigan Water & Power Company.Blood for the blood banks is very much needed, and an urgent appeal is extended to the men and women of Beauharnols and vicinity to contribute to this most worth while cause.The blood will be collected at the Beauharnois Town Hall on Tuesday, June 23 and 30 from 9 to 4 p.m, Please phone the following to make an appointment if you wish to be a donor: Mr.Jack Turnbull, Mr.Raoul David.Miss Leontine Gag- nier or Mrs.Herbert A.Brawn.Blood is taken from those between the ages of 18 and 55.Many from the other Beauharnois Industries are now signing up to be blood donors on the above dates.Also to date many men and women , residents of the town have signed.SALVAGE OLD TIRES Tires for scrap rubber are still good even if they've lain outside for a year or more, but this is not true of inner tubes, Get behind the men behind the guns\u2014Support the boys in khaki during \u2018Army Week\u2019 and every week.e A.C.HEBERT CHAMPLAIN SERVICE STATION Phone 385 Huntingdon \u2014 airpower plus army resources.if the job of fittin proceed without delay.ing system.Airpower will win this war.airpower plus na The Commonwealth Air Training Plan is producing airpower at top speed: 4000 training planes flying a million miles a day from 92 training centres; 5000 more being delivered this year from Canadian factories; soon 25 Canadian squadrons in Britain, more to follow.This vast programme means literally thousands of additional telephone calls, urgent calls, calls that must get through promptly wings to Empire is to Perhaps your telephone line doesn\u2019t carry messages directly concerned with Canada\u2019s production of airpower.But avoiding de- ays on your line helps clear others that do, because yours is part of an interlock- .avoid delays, use Wartime Telephone Tactics and help speed _ Canada\u2019s wartime production.Canada\u2019s Airpower Takes Right-of-Way airpower plus total e ae a A RATES JU OC TA PLL ATE CL TY YET TY.EX 1 Here are some attractive suggestions about keeping Dad well nourished and pleasing his palate even though war work may force him to take his lunch on the job.He can't be a good war worker unless he's well ted, especially at lunch time, according to food experts.What follows has been endorsed by leading aietary cxperts, including Dr.E.W.McHenry, chairman of the Nutrition Division of the Health League of Canada.Invigorating Sandwiches: Minced beef with salad dressing.Peanut bulter with lettuce and marmalade or jam.Minced liver with salad dressing, Salmon loaf with salad dressing.Chopptd egg with salad dressing, Grated cheese with salad dressing.Cabbage and carrot salad with salad dressing.srated cheese and peanut butter with salad dressing.Mashed baked beans with catsup.Cottage cheese with marmalade, A fruit paste made from raisins or dates, (Confidential P.S.\u2014Spread the fillings thick and don't hold back on the butter\u2014and spread a little wheat germ on peanut butter sandwiches: he won't notice it and it'll do him good.Wheat germ has the \u201cZ\u201d or \u201cZip\u201d vitamin.) | Fruit\u2014Oranges, apples, prunes, dried apricots, or any fruit you have nandy.Put in lots of it.Vegetables\u2014Raw corrots, crisp and clean, prevent night blindness.Or celery if you can't sell him on carrots, Milk\u2014At least a half pint in a handy container.Nicknack\u2014End on a high note with something he really goes for, such ns à piece of cake or a slab of pie.Clip this article for reference, and look for nutrition article.Write to the Health League at Toronto, for a free vitamin chart suitable for framing in your kitchen.GARDEN~VICTORY N Grow Ulamins.at Your Kilcher Dot.next week's wartime 111 Avenue Road, If June has come with no seeds sown, there is still time to have a flower garden.Suppose you demanded a combination of flowers which would germinate in five days (in warm weather) and flower in 30 to 40.Here are some you might get.Zinnias, ageratum, alyssum, can- dytuft, centaureas, clarkia, cyno- glossum, annual sunflowers, morning glories, annual pinks, leptosyne, linarin, marigolds, poppies.Such a list might be very much enlarged by including varieties which will germinate in a week or ten days.But it would be interest- They should never be sown until the weather is hot.The new double fragrant types come into flower quickly and continue until frost destroys them.They need something blue and cool to set off their bright reds, oranges, pinks and yellows, but when this foil is provided they give a striking effect in parkway plantings, beds or borders.There is no reason to confine your sowing to the quickest germinating subjects.All annuals can be sown at this time and will bear flowers by mid-July.They grow much faster in warm weather and their oF _.ing to see what sort of garden could be made of just a few flower families, seeking interest by using different colours and types.- Take zinnias for example\u2014they could hardly he omitted from a garden of annuals.There are the small-flowered singles, the small liliput doubles, the intermediate or \u201cpumila\u201d type and the giant flowered varieties.They give an abundance of pink, red, orange and yellow varieties with a few lavenders.A whole border might be planted mostly to zinnias, provided one used enough ageratum, cineraria and cynoglossum to Introduce the needed blue tones.Then there are the nasturtiums.For VICTORY which will be ours when the boys in khaki get into the fray.That is why we are to honor them during \u2018Army Week.\" Let's all do our part and make this week a real success here.H.H.DANIEL TRANSPORT flowers are finest in the last half usually &mproving of the season, until frost arrives, Obituary THE LATE REV.HARRY WALKER, S.T.L, B.D.On May 3lst, 1942, there passed on to his eternal reward a fine and noble soul in the person of the late Reverend Harry Walker, 8.T.L., B.D.brother-in-law of the late William PF.Stephen of Huntingdon and Ottawa.Rev.Mr.Walker came from attendance at East Keswick College near Leeds in the year 1888, together with Rev'ds George Mossop, now of Aylmer East, Que.and I.Nelson, now of Clarenceville, to enter the work of the Methodist ministry in Canada.Having graduated in the Wesleyan Theological College and in McGill University he entered upon the work of his chosen career.During his probationary period he served the church in Kensington, P.Q., in the Montreal Conference where he met Miss Margaret Stephen, which lady was destined to share with him the labors and triumphs of the Christian ministry.After his ordination they were united in the bonds of holy matrimony and thus began that blessed career of service which continued unbroken for forty years.Most efficiently they labored in many fields in Ontario and Quebec, greatly beloved by all their respective peoples.On their retirement from the work in Canada at this time they elected to cross the seas for a while to the scenes and to the church of youth, They were appointed in a supernumerary relation to serve the Wesleyan Church at Skierton, where three most delightful years of service were rendered.At the close of this period Mrs.Walker's health began to be undermined.After some time of increasingly growing feebleness she passed on to join the choir invisible, leaving behind her a very lonely man.Life together with them had been one of perfect bliss, hence the pain of separation.They had fully intended returning to Canada to lay down their armor in the closing days, but it was not to be.Mr.Walker became very actively connected with the General Ministerial Association of the city where they resided under the continued presidency of the Bishop of the Anglican diocese.In this close and friendy fellowship of the Bishop; in his labors as chaplain of the infirmary, he found great delight and satisfaction and continued therein up to a short time before his passing, on Sunday, May 31, 1942.He was laid to\u2018Ffest beside his beloved on the 4th of June, the day his Canadian Conference completed its labours for another year.Mr.Walker was a man of fine mind and keen intellect, whose pulpit deliverances always appealed to the mentally alert, and, sharing his sweet assuring messages of grace with one and all.There remain to survive him two brothers, ministers of the Methodist Church of England, the beloved people he served on his English field and the ministry in Canada, who knew so well his real worth.\u201cServant of God, well done, Thy glorious warfare's past, The battles fought, the race is run And thou art crowned at last.\u201d I.NELSON.air-conditioned comfort train TO THE WEST En route : JASPER PARK LODGE JUNE 15 \u2014 AUGUST 31 MINAKI LODGE JUNE 18 \u2014 AUGUST 3t many friends and brethren in the BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers 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 Silos, Cement Tiles, etc.Gravel, Sand and Orushed Stone ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 105 W.K.Philps General Insurance of AU Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 551 Huntingdon BEAUTY Enlists For Active Service The women of Canada have answered the call to active service and are ready to meet every emergency.During \u201cArmy Week\u201d the women of Huntingdon will be called upon to entertain the soldiers in their homes, make an appointment for your hair treatment now at : e ELINOR\u2019S BEAUTY SHOPPE ELINOR BLACHFORD Phone 785 Huntingdon PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY X-Ray Erle C.Martin For Diagnosis and Treatment BA, BOL.J.E.Caza ADVOOATE Gas or Twilight sl Street HUNTINGDON QUE, HUNTINGDON, QUE: Phone 2000 Phone 401 Dr.J.W.Mills Cossette & Cossette DeNTioz Banner MAIN STREET ORMSTOWN| VALLEYPIELD, QUE Telephone 25 Phone 43 HOWICK\u2014Fridays at John |Mr.J.P.Cossette will be in Hun- Ritchie's tingdon the first and third Satur- Telephone 30 r 2 Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLBYPIELD, P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 700 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street Phone 381 QUE day of each month.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIO Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office In O'Connor Block.Entrance next to Beaulieu's Building.MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Donald M.Rowat Aldred Building, Montres) At Huntingdon, in his office in the Court House, every Saturday unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.R.Schurman & Co.W.S.Brown CHARTERED GRADUATE ACCOUNTANTS OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER, Crescent Bldg.146 Chates Crescent St., Montreal , QUR.Phône 962 GRADUATE NURSE MRS.B.M.LAWRANOR P.J.Brodeur* 2383 G.R.N.of the Florence Might.GRADUATE ingale Order, Dominion Murses ef OPTOMETRIST Oanada Association of the Royal EYESIGHT SPROIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYPIELD, QUE Phone 111 NOTARY ' 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.AUCTIONEER Belgium Upholstering Co.Inc.Upholstering of All Kinds Repaired and Recovered.Slip-Covers and Draperies.Pree Estimates.F.Lefebvre & Son Reg'd., Agents Phone 471 - Huntingdon GENERAL MERCHANTS T.J.GRAHAM.AN EXPERIenced salesman will make you money.If pla a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone 2442, Huntingdon.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 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.A.SENECAL, BARBER, 178 CHAT- eauguay street.First-class work.Cigars, cigarettes, soft drinks.A call solicited.BEAUTY SHOP HLINOR BLACHFORD, RIVERside apartments.Dial 785.CARPENTER J.A.ELIJOTT, CARPENTER AND builder, 32 King street.BP.Tile Flooring installed.Phone 3174.OARTAGE JOHN RIEL & SON, 5 RAILWAY Road.General cartage service.Prompt and reliable.Phone 442.DRUGGILTS HD.AUBIN, B.A, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay street.Prescriptions carefully compounded.Mag- azines and newspapers, Phone 571.JAMES DRUGGIST, FORTUNR Chateauguay street, Phone 505.ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER Company.Production of Electrical Appliances is curtailed.Make yours last for the duration.yy our repair service.Phone ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SEB GRAHAM McGERRIGLE, electrical contractor, for complete electrical service.Hunting- on Phone 3397.Ormstown phone ALL-ELECTRIO COMPANY J.MERCER, 168 CHATBAUGUAY street.Marconi distributor.Expert radio service.Phone 413.FOOTWEAR KELLY & LANKTREE, 114 CHAT- eauguay street.Footwear, Men's furnishings, sporting goods.Phone 454.GARAGES HEBERT'S GARAGE, 33 OHAT- eauguay street.Repairs of all W.E.LEFEBVRE, GENERAL merchant.Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladies\u2019 wear, boots and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, ete.Phone 464.PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY.Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods.Phone 500.HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON, 96 CHATEAU- guay street.Light and heavy hardware.C.LL.paints a speclal- ty.Phone 485.HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, FIFTY- six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311.JEWELLER MISS EMILY WEBBER, JEWEL~ ler and watchmaker.Repairing.Silverware.Clocks, Gifts and novelties.Phone 451.PAINTING LABERGE & SON, 39 LAKE street, painters and paperhangers.Interior decorating, Satisfaction guaranteed.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs.Good work.Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 421.PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.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.Cigarettes, soft drinks, candy, joe cream.Phone 864.GEO.BEAULIEU, 56 CHATEAU- guay street.Restaurant and bakery.Home-made bread.Soft drinks, ice cream, candy.Canned goods.Give us a call.Phone 868.IDEAL CAFE, 130 CHATEAUGUAY street.Herve Soucy, proprietor.Meals at all hours.Soft drinks, ice cream, cigars, cigarettes.SHOE REPAIRING FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP, 101 Chateauguay street.Men's footwear.Come in and try on a palr.Satisfaction guaranteed.THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE of program three times a week.Sunday at 8 p.m.; Monday, 6 and 8 pm; Tuesday, 8 pm.; Wednesday, 6 and 8 p.m.; Friday, 0 and 8 pm, Saturday, 2.30 and 8 p.m TOBACCONIST A.M.CAPPTELLO, 88 CHATEAU- guay street.Tobaconnist.Ice cream nnd soft drinks, Films developed and printed.TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT REGD.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal, Huntingdon phone 404.WELDING M.M.HOORER, ELECTRIC \u2014 oxy-acetylene welding.Phone | 2158, Huntingdon, 3) een etre Esp ee © ie Fe RA TT ga eo # Box 333 to ve on Eee WELL DRILLING Phone 2335 Huntingdon plain © te.Thom T.A.Laniel So products.0 306.PAUL GALIPEHA v & SON.Arteta an, 38 Ann 8 Phone PL.3201 TOHMAKER & MYERS, 4 CHATEAU- 8.es 544 ; one SPACE TO plies quay street.hell OU station, Huntingdon.2 7 LET Graduate Optometrist and specialties.Phone 888.Ë, 13 Nicholson Street SPACE TO LET \u2014 O'CONNORS INO.GARAQG! - eral motor service.Pats oe sories.Goodyear tires.Phone 833.VALLEYPIELD, QUE Fhone 38 \\ Wednesday, June 24th, 1942 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER EEE EEE SERIES Howick Mr.Henry Hadley of Lachute, is visiting with relatives at Georgetown and Howick.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed in the! Georgetown Church on Sunday.Preparatory service was held on {most loved of all the Psalms and is some times referred to as the \u201cNightingale\u201d, because of its beauty and comfort.Mrs.John | Greig in her temperance notes gave an account of the early life of Mary Slessor; her work later on as a misisonary, and her fight against liquor, due in part to the A-Travelling\u201d, was interesting, and helped to make the mem- | bers realize how much happiness the contents of these bales, brought to so many.The mis-; sionary lesson\u2019was on China.A temperance item was given oy the secretary.The meetings w.ll be discontinued for the months (Continued from page 2) not the,simple one\u2014which did apply in large measure in the last war \u2014of getting men for overseas.Not onlv must our war effort be balanced, siid Mr.Howe in his speech to parliament, but we must give special attention to matters \u201cin re- the government resorting to conscription for overseas service in the j event of absolute necessity.\u201d If the bill passes it will be the responsibility of the government to say when such a situation has arisen.There is nothing permantly fixed about the oil regulations.They are b fairs.Annual War costs certain to change from time to time are The reason for this is that Canadians have become accustomed to, though naturally far from pleased with, the growing financial burdens of the war, and have very considerable confidence in the administration of the country's financial af- now about $3.000,000,000., which with the REIN TER ETT + + + + + + + à à + à à 6 + & \u20ac and \u201cConscription\u201d for a variety of ind themselves placed in a new cat- : = ; | | .Athelstan |* +! reasons has become to some peo-|egory, double A instead of A, with al Kilbain DISTRICT , ?WEEK AT | ple about as friendly and agreeable] reduced allotment of gas.NEY SARGE TES The Woman's Missionary So-| + @'a word as \u201crattlesnake.\u201d As the, This is the week of n new budget.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Smythe WHERE'S + ciety met on Thursday afternoon | + OTT AW A + minister of justice sald in the!but a budget these days has comeispent the week-end in Montreal.OEIL I EA PP DE OO La ~ ; lat the home of Mrs.Gardner.| 4 +! course of his speech, \u201cNo thinking| to be accepted stoically, however| Congratulations to Miss Ger- .The programme topic, \u201cBales Go|, +, person can have any objection to!grim may be the tidings it brings.|aldine McDonagh for having ranked first again in first year high at Huntingdon Convent, having had the same success in the Quebec exams last year.Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Myatt of {trouble caused by d i ; | y drink in her |of July and August.A bale of - in response to changes in conditions| $500,000,000.for non-war expenses Burke, N.Y.were Sunday guests Friday previous four new names ,own home.Mrs.Cameron gave [summer clothing was packed for! snect of Which Se oa of transport, but for the present the will have to be covered by taxes and of his parents, Mr.ads Mrs.pe I roll.\u2018the current events.Mrs.Gray|the Supply Department, Mon- 1p pe 4 as unit has been lowered from 5 to loans, roughly one half by each.; The June meeting of the|th es The training of airmen is one of ughly y Amos Myatt.bal ; WMA.met in the United then, read a short address writ-|treal.The hostess served re- these.and Canada has certainly Hv | 4 Ballons in Ontario.Quebec and LL 00 ou en _ Church, on Tuesday, June 15, at n honour of sixty years of |freshments.| |B tish Columbia.with the prairie > TUTT To > the usual hour, with Mrs, Gray officiating.The devotional exercises were taken by Mrs.James McKell and the scripture lesson was on the 23rd Psalm.It is the service in the Women's Missionary Society, by Mrs.James Mec- Kell.Mrs, McKell became a member in 1882 and served many years as secretary.She has also served as president and corresponding secretary, which position she still holds.In the early days meetings were only held every three months and alternately at Georgetown and Knox Church, Mrs.McKell The regular monthly meeting of the Sunshine Mission Band! was held on Sunday with Mrs.W.Dawson in charge.The Mis- slonary story for the day was a most interesting one, pertaining to a Chinese lad who worked his way through life and has now become one of the outstanding missionaries in China today.The usual temperance story was also given.ed ur to its obligations in air training.Mainly because of our huge water power resources Canada is manufacturing about 40 per cent of the aluminum used by the allied na- world\u2019s nickel, so important in war industry, and our task in producing essential foods is being well done.There are now about 800,000 engaged in war industry, one out of every six being a woman, and there are more than 500,000 in the armed provinces remaining at 5 gallons.In the maritimes the present 2 gallon unit will, it is hoped, be raised by the end of the month to 3.The situation in regard to oil heating in | homes has been eased to some ex- i tent but private car owners who use i their cars for pleasure alone will ARID In order to prolong the life of your Car and Tires, have a ASIANA ANS REA RATE AV ST Ë 3 ; R R ; was asked to come forward and| Miss Mary Munro returned on forces.About 28,000 are going into ; regular check-up at i _ Mes, ER 2 Ness presented her Saturday from aval des Rap- industry each month and ariother ; 3 So 3 leather, to hi Sal ound à friend for the hod f n vis ung 20,000 into the armed forces.Can- ) Let $ |B étés niche sit A made a itable 1 s.She ; ends i r $ pas the home Ss ada\u2019s manpower is coming to the : Ë som 2 by a lier y, recalling Mr ad ME : chi ome OL point of some strain.Mr.Thorson R a ÿ _ Mrs: Robt Ree ODT Ces.| Ad Mis Gouna VEX WETS told the house that with the present Eo ÿ y of the \u2018Arst\u201d minute her k Syracuse NY Mr.and \"Mrs, CRIL of single men from thirty to Ë N used in 1882 and r à f ar Charles Burgess and Mr.Hugh thirty-five years of age for com- Ro 3 rn many interesting excerpts.The Burgess of Verdun.Mr.and Mrs.pulsory training.the tme 1% p= E 35 M k t Ss t Vv I fi I d Ë .dt meeting closed with prayer.H.Legaré and daughter, Miss 0 Ty without children will Salute to 5 arke .a ey ie : y Mont and Mrs.C.Barter of Jacqueline Prevost, Miss Jean \u2018be available for the armed forces.\u201c \u201c Fi 8 f/ | Montrea rs week-end guests Mets Jas À r p BLace and There is at the same time a grim- ARMY WEEK S .\u2014 : \"Miss Ruby Rember was a week- me, W.Charbonneau and Wal.J2ved demand for conscription fro Ë Auto À : Ch lain Oil and Gasoline | NB snd guest of her friend, Miss [ter Smith, all of Montreal.ol arters.Mr.Ro ey and the uto ccessories, amp ain 1 À \u2014 The boys in khaki are|qorma korison.The crucial period he has said, is ; ; 3 y .à Shower For perte June the year 1942, \u201cThat is not my opin- Boys in Khaki.| REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS B | tops this week and eVerYlooih, che Misses Midrea and Aubrey-Riverfield on the nme of ee Ë veu k Norma Rorison and Mrs.Ralph perts of the zr n k oo t if k Champlain Oil Products .; SE the stand be taken by most, F wee.Logan entertained at 2 Sniscel- | Mr.and Ms a H Walker bois all.of the \u2018Conservative mem, © Servi P Huntingd b .; ; : \u2018nee Hattie Clyde, of Calgary.WNO bers but the exact gnment O rvice in Muntingdon 5y Let's give them a good | home, in honour of Miss Reta have been visiting friends at La-| opinion in the commons on the con- A SENEC Al IR don i ; .\u201c ,, | Robertson.A decorated wagon chute.Vallevfield and Huntingdon,| troversial subject.of conscription, .fi H J ri Ge ae RH.time during \u2018Army Week.vas.grave into hem recently spent a day the guests of its efficacy.the time it Should be, IR epDeT rd rage \u2014 n, V Mr.an rs.Thomas Goundrey.adopted if at all, has not yet been HE ! \u2018many beautiful and useful gifts.Week-end guests at this home were fay clarified.Many French Canad | BARBER SHOP \u2018 : Phone 385 32 Chateauguay St.© |The bride-to-be then responded : their son L AC Alan Goundrey.of ian members are opposing the bill Huntingdon HE lin a few well chosen words.Re-!st John's.Que.and his friend., to free the government's hands, \u201cbe- gdor |B HUNTINGDON {reshments were served by the 1, Ac Douglss Renton.of Brandon.cause.\u201d as one member expressed it, HE E E BISSON \u2018hostesses, assisted by their | Man., who also visited his brother.\u201cit leads {fatally to conscription,\u201d x AL EDEN DO AIDE ES COTES CS 2e Led, ° ° à |mothers and Mrs.Wallace Logan.whn is training in Huntingdon.oC D pp : A _\u2014 \u2018Douglas Cameron, of Verdun, is : BARBER SHOP 3 3 spending his holidays at the home .Kilbain of his grandmother.Mrs.Geo.Robb.\u2014 Ë.Huntingdon Miss Savage of Montreal, is à Mr.and Mrs, Lawrence Cameron.\u2019 guest at the home of Mrs.James Mildred and Kennie, Miss Grace: _\u2014_ : Smythe.Lewis and Mr.Keith Robb.all of.RAL : Verdun.Que.i fur- j * Sunday guests at the home of! and PRR Mi.and Mrs.James Bruce were! .Bn ew, i Mrs.W.Steele and Harold.of.à Rockburn.Mrs.S.S.Gillard and \u2014 ce Joan, of La Tuque, Que.and Mr.NY.M and Mrs, Nigel E.Bruce.haley ., .ods.\u201cA and Jimmie, of St.Jerome.Que.; ° A \u201c On Friday morning, Mr.Ray Red- | If Î d W O \u2014\u2014 dick had the misfortune to have a; it 1S not a rea y on its ay t Ë fine three year old colt, killed yal ° ° ATT.nassing truck.Mr.Reddick an 5; | | d h 1d AU- man had gone back the lane leav- Rationing ea quarters you S ou eavy ing the gate open.and the colt slip- cial- .ped out and ran across the road in front of the vehicle.\u2014 Mrs.John Orr spent the past = EE BLA ION CARD FOR « Robert J.Steele and family at Ty- À Rockburn.sil.À Mr.and Mrs.Alex MecCurdy.4 Sheila and Ian, were week-end ol guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Roy.RT Mrs.Finlay Milne and Mrs.John VEL- f Milne attended a shower given in ring.honour of their neice, Miss May and McCaig, at the home of Mrs.Donald 3 McEwen, Ormstown, on Saturday.i Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Orr.of Mont- ¢ .\u2019 _.real.were Sunday guests of Mr.and \u2014 | Canada realizes that home defense is just as im- Mrs.C.W.Orr.: AKE Ra , Mrs.Ernest Robertson entertained .ang- bat portant as front-line defense.That's why you can about twenty-five ladies at a slac- \u2018\u2019Trousseau Tea\u201d on Saturday in e 5 : 1d: : : .honour of her daughter, Reta.whose still obtain building materials for remodeling and re marrage is taking ace Saturday .in Riverfield P teri rch.G pairing.Take advantage of this opportunity now, Ty © poured ren.AND .vee while the Misses Joyce Terry.Olive rset.though, in case present supplies are requisitioned.Robertson.Mrs.Gerald Roy and - \u2019 Mrs.Haro, obertson served.421 Let one of our representatives examine your home Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.| .P y Turner were Mr.and Mrs.Hay- After July 1st no one will be able to pur- Just drop the card ; today and give you a free estimate wood and Irene, Mr.Mithman and .= y g : Mr.and Mrs.Rogers all of Mont- chase sugar for regular domestic use without in the nearest mail riod- turning in a ration coupon.) aw § INVITE A SOLDIER TO YOUR HOME | box or post office.It | \u2014 | URING \u201cARMY WEEK\" | BAC KACH E Application cards for coupon rationing for needs no forward- \u2014 | D sugar have now been mailed to every house- ing address.ON- 3 F J .er 8.0 EN WARNING hold in Canada.But, in an undertaking so Cig- .Backache may be the first sign of Kidney .joe \u2018 Huntin don Mills Ltd trouble.When your back sches, look te vast, some homes may have been missed, or .kidneys.Don\u2019t fail to heed this warn- IN ) ng\u2014it is too important.Take prempt action some cards may have gone astray.So, no Ba ign of B hecho itty A Dodie matter where you live, whether it is in areas and sign of Ba turn te ., NE 450 e HUNTINGDON idney Pills\u2014fer ever half à century the .\u2018 a PHO! favorite remody for Kidney silsents.107 |, served by letter carrier or not, if your appli- » * .* .8%.Dodd s Kidney Pill ; cation card is not already on its way to JUAY | \u2014 : i Rationing Headquarters, you should wait rinks, À no longer.i After filling in the card, according to the Or © instructions on the pamphlet which was vu : | delivered with it, just drop the card in the \u2014 « With The Compliments | nearest mail box or post office.It needs no Nos {fi of forwarding address.week.sand § | we.a.3.IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED AN J APPLICATION CARD you should get one All Post Offices have received full instructions fo \u2014 8 h P offi \\ rush application cards for coupon rationing to the _\u2014 at the nearest Post ce at once.nearest Wartime Prices and Trade Board Office, EAT.i where they will get immediate attention and the 1 de- À 2 / C coupon ration cards mailed right back to you.\u2014 | a- raft | \u2014_\u2014 2 ew The ration cards being issued for use July 1st amount of sugar as at present\u201414 1b.per person Ra.Manufacturers of are for sugar only, and good for 10 weeks.At per week.The same provision as at present for anufactu ., ngdon 1; iC the end of that period a coupon additional quantities for pre- Px $ Naval, Military an anteen .ration book good for 6 months COUPON serving and jam and jelly mak- ann\u201d Supplies will be issued.Under the new ing will be continued.Special so @ ! Phon 1./ system of coupon rationing, RATIONING voucher forms for this purpose \u2014 L you are allowed the same means no change in are being supplied all retailers.tan your ALLOWANCE OF \u2018 \u2018 + ne SUGAR |} 1236 Crescent SE Montreal » THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD 4 monroe - sn-2a St me EEE EE ê - v mere Page Twelve FOR SALE 8 Room House On Henderson Street, Huntingdon.PRICE \u2014 OFFERS ESTATE M.M.ROBINSON N.W.SPARROW, Executor, Huntingdon, For Sale COMPLETE EQUIPMENT of butter factory, can washer, cream separator, 4,000 lbs.cooler, heater, copper steam pump.Also Mas- sey-Harris corn-binder (second hand), two half-ton trucks, one McCormick and one Fargo.Moise Bergevin, Ste-Barbe, Que.TRAILER with three good tires 5.25-21.Dr.W.C.Winfrey, Dundee.Tel.2161.A GRADE HOLSTEIN, 5 years old, due to freshen shortly.Apply to Joseph Boucher, Athelstan, Que.MALE COLLIE PUPS.Phone 946, D.G.Moore.Huntingdon.WOOD FOR FUEL, hard and soft.also summer wood.Apply to AI- fred Hurteau, Cazaville.TWENTY ACRES of standing hay on Mrs.Jessie Vass\u2019 farm, Dundee, Centre, Que.Dial 838, TWO SECOND HAND Mowers, in goody cutting condition, 6 ft.cut.(McCormick and Massey-Harris).One Massey-Harris grain binder.\u2019 6 ft.cut.These machines will be sold reasonable.W.G.McArthur, Howick.Que.12 SECOND HAND Sewing Machines, Singer.New William, and Raymond.All guaranteed in first class condition.Apply J.B.Caza.Cazaville.MCCORMICK MOWER.6 foot.Tel.2202.C E, Bovce.Huntingdon, Que.ONE PUREBRED Holstein bull.two years old.Apply .Ivanhoe Legault.Athelstan.Dial 2420.NEW ROWBOAT.16 ft.also new wheel barrow.W.A.McWhinnie.Allan's Corners.Phone 619 r 13.A TWO YEAR OLD BULL.Apply to Dona: Har: