The Huntingdon gleaner, 1 juillet 1942, mercredi 1 juillet 1942

[" The world must have great minds, even as great spheres Suns.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANE THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS An obstinate man does not hold opiniens, but they hold im.= SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1st, 1942 EIGHT PAGES \u201cArmy Week\u201d Celebration in Full Swing + Every Soldier at Barracks Receives an Invitation Sports of All Kinds to Feature Dominion Day and Saturday\u2014Drumhead Service on Sunday Army Week is off to a good siart and everything has been taken care of so that the soldiers will have a splendid time.There will be no lack of entertainment for our boys during this week, and incidentally, the civilian population will be sharing this also.The people of Huntingdon have responded wonderfully in individually entertaining the soldiers to their homes or providing for thém at The Chateau.The soldiers in camp have been looked after to the extent of 100 per cent.this means that no man at the Barracks will be left unprovided for.in this part of the entertainment.Every man has had an invitation, and the invitations have exceeded the number of soldiers available, so that some people have been disappointed.Several people have extended invitations during the latter part of last week, but these have had to be declined, as there are no further soldiers to fill them.Under these conditions Lieut.Col.Brooks will not hold the buffet supper at the Fair Grounds, as it will be unnecessary, The committee in charge of the arrangements for the invitation of soldiers, wish to thank all those persons who have invited soldiers to their homes, or have contributed cash for the entertainment of the men at the Chateau.They also wish to extend a special word of thanks to those who have sent in invitations which could not be filled, and to voice regret at the Gisappoint- ment that must be felt.All in all, the people of Hunting- don must feel a surge of pride that this part of the programme has been so thoroughly looked after.The soldiers at the Barracks, will, we feel sure.deeply appreciate the | spirit of the people of Huntingdon in opening their homes for them during this week of special recognition of the men of the army.We would like to bring to the attention of the people a matter which has been bothering some of the hostesses who will be entertaining our soldiers to supper.This is the matter of serving fish on fish days.We understand that the men of the army observe no fish days.therefore it is permissable to serve meat if so desired or planned.Below we give a typical supper meal as served in the army and scheduled for Fridays: Fish Chowder Scalloped Potatoes with Corned Beef Bread and Butter Plain Suet Pudding with Chocolate Sauce Tea or Coffee Fresh Apple Cheese.Of course this does not have to be followed for serving the meal in the home, but is given as an example of what would be served the men it they were in camp on that day.In addition to the events publish- | ed in the Gleaner of last week, there will be a cricket match between Val- leyfield and Chateauguay Barracks, on Saturday, July 4th, with Lt.Walter Lawson in charge, To those not acquainted with this sport, it will provide an opportunity to see what cricket is really like, although it is not so fast and exciting as baseball.The matter of the Drumhead service on Sunday.July 5th, has now been settled and will definitely take place as follows: The Roman Catholic service will be held at the Barracks at 9.45 a.m.with Rev.Father Berthiaume, asst.Chaplain of the Barracks and pastor of St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Herdman, in charge.assisted by Father Pigeon, of Huntingdon.The Protestant service will take place at 11 a.m.as reported in last week's Gleaner.Both services will take place outside.providing the weather is fine.In the event of wet weather.the services will be held in the Drill Hall.Seats will be provided for the ladies.Two band concerts are to be given in Prince Arthur Square through the kind permission of Lt.-Col.C.C.Brooks of M.C.V.D.Commanding Officer of Chateauguay Barracks, C.A.(B.) T.C.41.The band of Cha- teauguay Barracks will present these entertainments on Friday and Sunday evenings in Prince Arthui Square from 8 p.m.to 9.30 p.m.The band was organized a few weeks ago and as it parades through the town streets is commanding many favourable comments.It is to be hoped the military band will prove an incentive towards having a citizens band organized in the not too distan: future.On Monday.guards were posted at certain points around the town.these may be seen outside the Gleaner Office.lower bridge.as well as at several other points.Following is a list of additional names of persons who have invited soldiers to their homes, or who have contributed for their entertainment at The Chateau: Dr.and Mrs.G.Amyot, 25: Mrs.Frank Benson, 2: Log Lodge, 12: Mrs.R.Taillefer, 2; Mrs.H.Provost, 2; Mrs.O.Michaud.6: Mrs.D.J.O'Connor.4: Mrs.McArthur, 4; Mrs.J.Impara, 2; Mrs.C.Moore.2; Mrs.Tedstone.Sr.2; Miss Gertrude Hampson, 4; Mrs, J.Holmes, 2; Mrs.W.S.Hatcher.2; Mrs, Geo.Hamp- son, 2; Mrs.R.Ross, 2; Mrs.O.E.Langlois, 1: Tedstone Bakery.2: Mrs.David Booth, 2; Misses Leslie, 2; Miss Helen Kelly.2; Mrs.Beat- tie, 4: Mrs.Lasalle.3; Miss Flora Messier.3: Mrs.Louis Cappiello.2: Mrs.Gordon McLean.2.Paid suppers at hotel: Misses Mc- Ginnis 1.50; Mrs.Jas.Darragh .75: Mrs.Harvey and Miss Campbell 1.00; Mr.Lavallee.Chateau 1.50; Russell Clyde 1.50: Mrs.James Fortune, 75: Dr.and Mrs.J.C.Moore\u2019 6.00.Valleyfield Citizen, Held in Germany Since 1941, Returns to Canada Was One of Passengers on Board Ill-fated \u201cZamzam\u201d When it Was Torpedoed by Enemy Ship The minister of external affairse announced last Thursday, that a group of ten Canadian women have left Lisbon, on June 22, aboard the Drottingholm and are on their way to Canada.Seven of these women were on the \u201cZamzam,\u201d when it was torpedoed by an enemy ship in the Atlantic, on April 17th, 1941.All passengers aboard The Zam- Zam, except Mrs.Strachan and Miss Turner, were on their way to some missionary post in Africa.These women were interned in Germany, but were released in September, 1941, and have since resided in Germany.Among other Canadian women interned in Germany.and who were not on the Zamzam, was Miss Katherine Scherf, (formerly employed at The American Consulate at Frankfurt, Germany).daughter of Mr Christian Scherf of Vallevfield, Que.The Drottingholm will arrive in New York, on July Ist.Mr.Roger Charbonneau to Direct Salvage in Quebec OTTAWA, June 24\u2014To cope with the growing task of organizing salvage in the province of Quebec, Mr Charles LaFerle, director of the Salvage Division of the Department of National War Services, announced today that three assistants will be given to Mr.Roger Charbon- neau, who was charged with this work in October last.Mr.Charbon- neau, becomes provincial salvage supervisor, with offices at 1212 Aldred Building, Montreal.The province of Quebec, having been divided for salvage purposes into three districts, regional organizers will be designated to assist Mr.Charbonneau.One of these has already been named: Mr.Jean-Paul Derome, of Quebec City, organizer for\u2018 Quebec.Lower Saint-Lawrence and Lake St.John district.EARTHQUAKE IN NEW ZEALAND Wellington, New Zealand\u2014A severe earthquake shook the northern island of New Zealand recently.In Wellington the shock was the worst felt in many years.Chimneys were felled and windows were broken.Thus far no casualties have been reported.Prisoner of War Flight-Sergeant Everett E.Littie- field.R.C.AF., grandson of the late Alfred E.Fisher, of Hemmingford, and Mrs.Fisher, who was pre- known to be a prisoner of war in Germany.His wife, of Walpole, Mass.and his parents, Mr.and Mrs, D.S.Littlefield.of Boston, Mass.correspond regularly with him.Huntingdon, Grades VIII, IX, Prize List For Home Economics GRADE VIII\u20141.Donald Mac- Naughton (Judge Brown Scholarship), 2.Jack Dudley, Jack Tully, 3, Joan Fox, 4 Jimmy Bickford, B\u2014 Jimmy Bickford, Vivian Dawson, Jack Dudley, Beryl Evans, Joan Fox, Donald MacNaughton, Austin Murray.Helen Oney, Marian Paul, Reg- gle Taylor, Jack Tully.C\u2014Marjorie Anderson, Bobby Chambers, Lindy Harrigan, Robert Helm, Austen Marshall, Royce McCaffrey, Bernice Murray, Charles Nicholas, John Ruddock, Allison Stark, Iona War- viously reported as missing.is now |] den.D\u2014Mac Blachford, Stuart Mec- | Dermid, Lawrence Ouimet.! GRADE IX\u20141.Evelyn Watt 87%, !2.Arthur Campbell 85, 3.Rita ; Wolfhard 825%.Class B.\u2014Robert Bouchard, Arthur Campbell, Pansy \u2018Harrigan, Evelyn Watt, Rita Wolf- hard.Class C\u2014Joyce Anderson, I Marjorie Caldwell, Leon Douglas.; David Irving, Loyola Leahy, Donald Lucas.Lois MacArthur, Margaret i Setson, Adrian Sparrow, Gladys ; Tannahill.! Promoted on trial: Class C\u2014Leslie : Chambers, Ecith Cruickshank.Class !D\u2014Mae Donnelly, Almeta Eliott, | Georgina Haines.GRADE IX B-Class C: Edward ; Murphy.Class D: John Cluff.i Prize List\u2014Ifome Economics | JUNIOR (Grades VI, VIII in- | elusive>: Sewing\u2014Marjorie Ander- {son, Grade VIII: Cooking\u2014Dorethy i McNaughton, Grade VIII, : SENIOR (Grades IX-XI inclu- siver: Sewing\u2014Beatrice Gamble, Grade X.Cooking\u2014Edith Cruick- shank, Grade IX.| Prizes offered by Women's istitute for amount of throughout year.Enlistments In Quebec Total Enlistments Given as 74,415; 36,235 French- Canadians Enlistments in the Province of Quebec since the war began total 74,415 of which 36,235 are considered to be French Canadians and 38,180 other racial origins, it was reported in replies tabled in the House of Commons for G.H.Stokes (Con., Hastings South).Records of the armed forces do not segreghte French-Canadians, the replies sald.The estimate was reached by taking into consideration names and language spoken.The Army reported 56,722 active service enlistments in Quebec military districts, with 29,651 believed to be French-Canadians.Navy en- ; listments at Quebec recruiting sta- ltive service.with 1.474 French-Ca- nadians.i The Air Force reported 12.513 enlistments, including 352 in the wo- ; men\u2019s division.It was estimated ; 5.110 \u2018were French-Canadian.The | categories in which French-Canad- fans enlisted, with other than French-Canadian in brackets, were: flying duties, 1.041 (3.231); ground crew, 2.402 (3.305); general duties, 1,582 (600).French-Canadian air women numbered 85 and airwomen other than French-Canadian listed in Quebec, 267.Men Wanted For Royal Canadian Mounted Police OTTAWA\u2014Men who are not in a medical category now being called for service in the Active Army are asked to volunteer for service as special constables in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.Commissioner S.T.Wood, who Issued the call this week pointed out that the Order-in-Council which gives the Minister of National War Services power to call out men in the lower medical brackets for special security guard duty will not be implemented \u201cfor the time being.\u201d \u201cRather than implement this Order-in-Council (by compulsory service, the government has decided for the time being to give those men who have in the past.and who may in the future wish to volunteer for such service, an opportunity to do so.\u201d the Commissioner's statement read.Those who are subject to National War Service Registration but of a low medical category.(Bl, B2, C1) as well as others who wished to serve, should communicate with him in Ottawa, he added.\u201cThe rates of pay and allowances which will be paid for this work are identical with those paid in the Canadian Active Army\" Commissioner Wobd's statement concluded.CAMOUFLAGE Khaki, the name which unofficially at least has been used to describe all the drab and grey-green uniforms in British armies.had its origin | in \u201ckhak,\u201d a word of the East i Indian Urdu ldhguage mean- | ing dust.\u2018The color, which makes the | soldier hard to distinguish | from the natural background \u2018 ! of scenery.was apparently first used by the Guides, a * mixed regiment of troops, In | { India, about 1848.During the Indian Mutiny 1857-8 most ; British troops wore the color | and it was also general in the same me py en- t | | | | LOOK OUT, ADOLF, HERE a HE COMES 1 t $50 Pay For Soldiers Is Applauded in House A suggestion that the minimum rate of pay for Canadian soldiers be increased to $50 a month was made in the House of Commons on Thursday, by Arthur Slaght (Lib., Parry Sound), and was applauded by members in all parties.He commented on the recent United States Senate action fixing a $50 monthly minimum for American soldiers and added: \u201cWe ought to put the same legislation on our statute books at once.\u201d Soldiers of Canada and the United States had evervthing mm common.\u201cI don't want to feel that our boys.who will be standing shoulder to shoulder with the gallant soldiers of the United States in the struggle to come, will be getting $39 while the others will be getting $50,\u201d he said.| \u201cT believe we can afford it and that we ought to afford it\u201d If this could not be done, the dif «| ference between the present min-: imum rate of pay and $50 should i accumulate and be paid the soldier.at the end of the war.HIS GIRL WROTE {Private Joe DI Mercurio of Bat-; Ty A.52nd training battalion,\u2019 | Symbolizing the offensive spirit of the Canadian soldier this ; drawing by Grant Macdonald, Toronto artist, shows an infantru- troops and paratroops.1 i During the past few days a young English lad from Manchester, England, has been working at the Rod ant Gun Club, This young lad has been a seaman for the past three years and during that time has been sunk five times, four times by tor pedos, and once by a dive bomber.On four occasions he was rescued within a comparatively few hours time but the fifth sinking was followed by 7 days drifting on the high seas before being rescued, and three days without food.In their boat or raft they started out 12 in number, and snded up with seven.He spent a month in hospital after being rescue.During his time under such I precarious conditions, he dropped 58: | pounds in weight.During the last! : Lions were given as 5,180.all for ac- \u2018 Experiences Five Sinkings, English Lad Tells Story Young Lad Recuperating Here in Huntingdon, Expects to Return to the Sea In.| Man with a Sten carbine at the firing position.The new Sten sub- Progress \"chine guns, now being manufaciured in Canada, can be fired | [rom the shoulder or the hip and is well adapted for use by shock | - | three days or so floating on the high seas, he says he lost much blood from a finger and gash in the forehead, which wounds were received when they were machine-gunned, after being torpedoed.The last ship he was on was 18,000 tons.The lad has spent three months recuperating since leaving the hospital and in the meantime has regained much of his lost welght.He expects to be called back to the marine service any day.He hopes some day to be out of the marine service and enter the air force, as his father is an airman and likewise other members of the family.Being sunk by a dive bomber is much more harassing than being torpedoed, says our informer.Quebec Rebekahs Donate $769 to Queen\u2019s Can.Fund.The Rebekahs of Quebec Province have donated $508 to the Queen's ; Canadian Fund, bringing their total donation this year to $769.The cheque, for $508.presented by Miss Lottie Lothrop.of Sherbrooke, treasurer of the Rebekah Assembly.TLO.O.F., came from all 32 Rebekah Lodges in the Quebec jurisdiction.The money was raised by individual donations, dances, card parties, sales of work and plays.One lodge, which has always had a big anniversary dinner.forfeited this annual party and turned in the money, which would otherwise have been spent on it.to the special \u201cFund for the Queen's Fund.\" Heavy Demands Feared This donation comes at a time when officials of the fund fear that heavy demands may shortly be made upon their resources, now that they have extended their help to civilian war victims throughout the British Empire.to rationed commodities a recent \u2018and reasonable\u201d.NO HOARDING, PLEASE | \u201cHoarding\u201d does not apply only | announcement of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board states.| It is every bit as illegal to stock : up with supplies of boots and shoes, canned goods, clothing or | other consumer goods as with tea, \u2018coffee, sugar and gasoline.| Purchases of any commodity should be limited to what is \u201cjust; i i HIGH SCHOOL \u2018Teen-age boys and girls in Win- | nipeg set an example to their elders last week by voting to dispense with the serving of tea at their annual graduation ceremony.The decision was taken by the students themselves as their own \u2014 I GIVES UP TEA! idea.One or two elders insisted that you can't have a reception without tea.\u201cYou can\u2019t have tea without endangering sailors\u2019 lives\u201d, said the students.There was no tea.Cousins Represent Three Branches of Forces Reading from left to right, first: Sgt.Arthur Hampson, son of Mr.H.A.Hampson, of Atheistan, who went overseas with the Royal Canadian Regiment, Pirst Contingent.in 1939.He has returned to Yo (found himself in a \\rassing position recently.I ; ceived a letter from his girl friend ! Eastern perops are making satisfactory pro- | satisfactory progress.especially | high ground.{ \u201cKeep Them Small But Keep | South African War.Canada to complete an officer's course at Brockville, Ont.Second: Lawrence G.(Larry) Hampson.son of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Hamp- son.of 6184 N.D.G.Ave.Montreal, and grandson of Mr.James Hampson, of Huntingdon, who, was recently appointed Probationary Sub.Lieutenant in the R.CN.VR.Third: F/O Ken.Hampson, R.C.A.F., son of George Hampson, of Sanford, Man., and nephew of H.A.Hampson, of Athelstan, who has returned to Canada after a rather embar- He rein shorthand.Joe would like to know what the; letter contains, but he is afrald to let anyone else read it.| Is that any way.he asks, to \u201cKeep | \u2018Em Happy\"?; Crop Report Prov.of Que.Townships and Ottawa Valley \u2014 Although recent heavy rains caused considérable flood damage on low-lying lands in the Eastern Townships, they were, pens erally speaking, beneficial and gress.Moisture is ample and warm weather is now required.Seeding of grains is completed and growth has been rapid.Hay has made rapid progress and a good crop is indicated.Pasturage is in very {good condition.Peas and corn are seeded in most districts and growing well.Tomato plants are mak- Ing good progress.Potatoes and other roots are promising.Orchards are in good condition and strawberries promise an average yield in most districts.Transplanting of tobacco plants, delayed by heavy rains, is nearing completion.+ Lower St.Lawrence and Lake St.(John district \u2014Heavy rains caused \u2018considerable damage to crops on low lands but conditions on the whole are favourable and growth ! has been rapid.Seeding of grains is completed and crops are making On Hay is In good condition and prospects are [avourahle Pasturage is excellent.Planting of potatoes and other root erops is completed in most districts and good progress is shown.There is sufficient moisture und warm weather would be beneficial, Overseas Parcels Should be Varied Them Coming\u201d Soldiers Urge Men and women in the Canadian Services overseas \u201cwelcome parcels from home not because their rations aren't adequate, but like other mall, for their morale value.\u201cKeep them small, but keep them coming,\u201d is the theme of many letters arriving from the United Kingdom.What to send?Home-made sweets are fine, but you'll have to make the necessary sugar from your ration.\u2018Canadian troops overseas are allowed a sugar ration of 14 oz.a week).Hard cookles, short hreads, hermits and fruit breads and cakes are favorites.If you stnd home-made candy, pour it directly Into a cardboard or tin container lined with waxed pa- ped.Don't cut in pleces.It travels better whole.| Send notepaper.pencils, packs or cards, tooth paste, razor blades, cigarettes.tobacco, socks, chocolate bars toffee, fudge, butterscotch, lifesavers and chewing gum.The last two items make good chink fillers hetween packages as do handkerchief tissues.Wrap foods carefully.In packing cookies, line the box with waxed paper and put a thin cardboard between each layer.Place less perishable kinds at the bottom.Use sturdy lightweight container and stout wrapping paper and wrap or tie all parcels securely.Remember the 11-lb.maximum.A lot of oodness and variety can be packed nto a 6-1b.parcel.TABLE OF FOUR MAKES A MESS Mess.term applied to gath- i erings into which members of a regiment are divided to rank, such as Officers\u2019 Mess i8 the t~rm applied origin- ; ally to a group of four people eating together at i one table end served with the same dishes.In the Inns of Court in London the original number is still preserved, ; four benchers or four students sitting together.handkerchiefs, | § Distribution of Prizes at St.Malachias\u2019 School, Ormstown AWARDED TO PUPILS OF ST.MALACHIAS' SUPERIOR SCHOOL ORMSTOWN Prizes for Religious Instruction.9th Grade\u2014Rachel Mathieu, Paul-Emile Varin, John Kilgour.8th Grade-Laurette Pelletier, Albert Bergevin.7th Grade\u2014Trene Beauvais.6th, Grade\u2014Yvette Varin, cille Beaudin, Sth Grade-Suzanne Hebert, Jenn Lu- Brunet, Rita Cavanagh, Stephen Smith.Grade 4A Dolores Varin and Florian Dumas.Grade 4B- Mercedes Beauchamp and Jean-Paul Porget SPECIAL PRIZES Rachel Mathieu for English regular atlendance.Paul-Emile Varin, for good conduct and for regular attendance to and religions services In the sanctuary, wl for regular attendance Therese Bolduc for singing, plication, and geography Therese Cote or regular attendance at singing, for application, domestic selence and sewing, and regular attendance Jean-Paul St-Onge for compost- tion, algebra, and language exer- clues, Therese Cote for regular attendance at singing.for domestic set- rnee, (vpewriting, for regular ate tendance al ap- John Kilgour for good conduet, and composition 8th Grade: Lolita St-Denis, for regular attendance at singing, tor the study of the mother tongue, writing, Therese Dallaire, for regular attendance at singing, for spelhng.and tnemory work Tauretta Pelletier, for composition and regular attendance Albert Bergevin, for regular tendance at rellglous services the sanctuary, and for regular tendance.Antolnette Legault, for study of the Mother Tongue, and for regular attendance.Ghislaine Lepate, for regular al- tendance at singing; French grammar Florian Guerin at- in al Rolinnde Varin, regular attendance Robert Beauchamp for artthme- tie, writing.Madeleine Parent.for application, Jean-Guy Forget for spelling.Gth Grade: Lorraine Beauchamp for attendance at singing: for the Mother Tongue and for application.Yvette Varin for attendance singing; application, Pierrette Guerin, for attendance for application: at study.regular attendance, Pauline Soucy, for home study; English.Lucienne Bolduc for application; .domestic science: regular attendance.; Gabrielle Lussier for drawing and | regular attendance.| Gerald Crete for arithmetic, good ' conduct.Laura Prevost for application.i Ceclie Dumas for domestic science: regular attendance.tendance at church services in the sanctuary; for spelling and correct language; history.Rita Cavanagh French, for arithmetic; Returns to Canada at singing: for composition; home- composition; 5th Grade Jean Brunet, for singing; lar attendance.Suzanne Hebert, for composition: for home study.Hubert Sauve for attendance at church services in the sanctuary: arithmetic; regular attendance.Therese Forget, for hume study; elocution.Jeannine St-Denis, for attendance at singing: arithmetic.Roger Brunet, for attendance at church services in the sanctuary; arithmetic, Gilles Beauchamp.for attendance at church services in Lhe sanctuary, for application.Therese Guerin, for home study.regu- 3rd Grade Ghislain Beauchamp., Arthur Primeau, for attendance | Madeleine Finn, at church services in the sanctu- 2nd_ Grade- Ghislaine Primeau, ary: arithmetic.Jean-Real Dallalre, Hilda Cavan- Claire Guerin, for application; ngh.; home study.Ist.Grade Celine Beauchamp | Felixienne Gauthier, for good Jean-Pierre Bastien.Kathleen.conduct: for study of French.Murphy.Yvette Petelle, for writing.Berthe Varin, for domestic science; regular attendance.Myrella Vincent, for application.Stephen Smith for application.Garth Murphy for arithmetic; \u201chistory.* James MeCulfrey tor home study; application, | John Oulmiet for drawing: regular attendance, ith Grade A.Madeleine Vincent, for lence; regular attendance Florian Dumas, for attendance at chureh services In the sanctuary: \u2018reguine attendance Dolores Varin tendance.Robert Gibenult for attendance; history of Canada, Paul-kmile Lazure for attendance ab church services; arithmetic.Gisele Brunet for attendance singing; KCography Gisele Parent attendance at sing- Ing; grography.Claude Beauchamp for ance at singing.analysts Maurice Cherrter for attendanee at church services In the sanctuary and French, Maurice Iaplante for attendance ab church services in the sanctuary.Royal Crete for regular attendance, Allister Oulmet for regular tendance.Helen Collum for good conduct Mh Grade B:\u2014 Mercedes Beauchamp for attendance al singing; regular attend- excel- for regular ate a attend.at for application: ance.drawing.Jacqueline Bourgoin for attend- 7th Grade: ance al singing: French; regular Irene Beauvais, for Mother \"tendance.| Tongue and for regular attendance, Therese Polssant for study of Bible history.| Jean-Paul Forget for regular at- Lendance ab chureh services In the sanctuary, arithmetic.Aline Primeau for reading and good behaviour.Laurette Primeau for reading Gisele Bourgoin for attendance at singing; application.Normand Guerin for regular attendance at church services in the sanctuary, for rapid calculation.\u201c Lionel Vaillancourt for Arithme- tie.Marcel Schinck for attendance at church services; arithmetic.Maurice Parent tor attendance at church services in the sanctuary.Jean-Paul Crete for Blble history.Raymond Soucy for devotedness.Germalne Arcolte for application.3rd Grade: Ghislain Beaychamp for attendance at church services in the sanctuary.excellence.Philippe Vincent for arithmetic.Fernand Lepage for attendance at Lucille Beaudin for home study.|singing; French, French.Denis Guerin for Prench lan- Malcolm McLean for regular at- guage.Claude Sauve for attendance at church services in the sanctuary; regular attendance.Lucien Brunet for attendance at church services in the sanctuary; application; reading.Denis Thibeault for attendance at singing, home study.Guy Schinck for attendance at church services in the sanctuary; regular aftendance; French.Ulysse Etienne Mr.and Mrs, Jules Etienne, ingdon, recently received word that and who has been overseas for some their son, Ulysse, who joined the RCAF.on September 9th, 1930.time has returned to Canada to continue a course to be an officer.He is now visiting with his wife, in year as navigator and observer with the R.A.F.in Libya.{ || Montreal, 3 | Jean-Real Dallaire of Valleyfield and formerly of Hunt- | Jeannine Caza for arithmetic.Fernand Primeau for regular attendance and application.Raymond Varin for regular tendance.Madeleine Finn for application.\u20182nd Grade: | Ghislaine Primeau for excellence.| Anita Poissant for regular at- attendance.Mario Lepage for regular attendance in the saitctuary.for attendance at church services in the sanctuary.Laurette Primeau for rapid calculation.Rhea Schinck for regular attendance and for application.Eveline Petelle for application.Hilda Cavanagh for application.Ist Grade Paul-Emile Vincent for excellence; reading.Dolores Thibeault for reading.Celine Beauchamp for regular attendance.Jean-Pierre Bastien for reading.| Richmond Lepage for calculation.Claude Crete for reading.Jeannine Guerin for arithmetic.Marielle Brunet for application; reading.Mireil tion.Philippe Varin for regular tendance.Normand Crete for writing.Jimmie Snodgrass for application.Kathleen Murphy for application.Beauchamp for applica- at- (Continued on page 5) Wednesday, July 1st, 1942 The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.Gubscription Rates - - - $2.00 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not cer- rected by The Gleaner, its liability shali not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whoie space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., July 1st, 1942 Page Two : THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ° | First he would calculate his flat rate tax\u2014 TS: ep = .oo } SEE REA EEE EEE SRE EEE RER SERRE EEE SRE The Huntingdon Gleaner seven per cent-\u2014end find it amounted to $140.Ll CK THE a\u201d Opinions of WEEK IN OTTAWA | à ES ne 4 \u201c4 : | To him nothing is impossible, who is always dreaming of his past possibilities \u2014Carlyle.er \u2014 The Budget AVING waited patiently for several weeks Hs the Budget.all Canada had plenty to think about on Wednesday.when the contents were made known.I: was not à surprise.as most everyone felt that the Budget would be a heavy one.with the possibility of new.as well as added taxes.It just means that Canadians will have to draw in the belt a little tighter.do without a few more of the luxuries, and make the dollar stretch a little farther.The new system of combining the National Defence Tax and the Income Tax and inking with them a system of savings.would seem 10 be a nove! plan.Possibly the one thing that wiil cause the mos: commen: is this latter matter.as i: will affect more persons by reason of the lesser amounts allowed for exemptions.Some people who have not been paying Income Tax will now be brough: into this category.The budget will dig a little deeper into the pocke:s of the smoker.the candy eater.those who like sof: drinks and those who like the hard type.Amateur photographers and others wil have a little more :o pay for films and photographic supplies: those who trave! on trains will have more to pay for sleeping car.parlor car and such like services.as well as for the travel itself.If you have an extension telephone in your house.it will cost you more.If your wife decides she needs a new fur coat.it will cos: vou about a quarter as much more than the price quoted.Long distance telephone calls, telegrams and cables Wil cost more on account of increased tax.A large number of personal items such as Fountain Pens.Pencils.Pipes.Ash Trays.Cu: Glass and China.etc.are all to be taxed.Attached is a list of commodities affected: Income and nationa! defence taxes combined and sharply increased.Excess profits tax increased from 75 0 100 per cent: 20 per cent returnable after war.Par: of increased income tax treated as \u201cminimum savings\u201d refundable afier war.Income tax \u20180 be collected a: source.or in compulsory instalments.Tax on spirits increased frem S7 to 89 a gallon.New 20 per cent tax on charges 10 customers in nigh: clubs.cabarets and dance halls.New tax of 25 cents a Month on extension telephones in homes.Tax on Canadian brandy increased irom $6 <0 $7 per gallon.Customs tariff on imported liquor raised \u20180 correspond with increased excise tax.Wine tax increased from 40 to 50 cents a gallon; sparkling wine tax from $2 to $2.50 a gallon.Malt tax increased from 12 to 16 cents a pound: similar increase in tax on mait syrup and beer.Cigarette tax increased from $6 to $8 a thousand.Manufactured \u2018obacco tax increased from 35 to 51 cents a pound.Canadian raw leaf tobacco tax increased from 10 to 20 cents a pound.Graduated cigar tax increased by 25 per cent.Cigarette papers tax increased from five to six cents a 100; cigarette tubes tax from 10 to 12 cents a 100.New 30 per cent tax on candy and chewing gum.New tax of one cent a bottle on soft drinks.Transportation, berth and pullman tax increased from 10 to 15 per cent.Tax on long distance telephone cals increased from 10 to 15 per cent.Carbonic acid gas tax increased from 25 to 50 cents a pound.Tax on furs increased from 12 to 25 per cent.New Taxes imposed on long list of personal articles.Additional two per cent tax imposed on life, fire and casualty insurance premiums.All war service pensions exempt from income tax.Restrictions on civilian industry to save materials and manpower will multiply.HOW TO CALCULATE YOUR INCOME TAX The task of the Canadian facing his income tax form was made no easier by the Fl- nance Minister's budget, but officials said that the average taxpayer would be able to keep his records clear\u2014if he went at the job slowly and carefully.They took the case of a married man with two children earning $2,000 a year, filling his forms under the new tax system proposed by Mr.Ilsiey.duction for two children\u2014$56\u2014leaving $84.Turning to his graduated tax, he would find he had a basic exemption of $660, leaving taxable income of $1,340.The rate specifies $315 for $1,000 of taxable income and 37 per cent on the amount over $1,000.Thus he finds his total graduated tax is $441.to which he must add the flat rate tax of $84.making $525 in all.As a married man he deducts $150, along with $80 for each child, a total of $310.Hix taxes to be paid.therefore.total $215.SOME EXEMPTIONS War pensions will be exempt from income tax: certain medical bills will be allowed exemption for the first time: officers and men of Canada's army overseas, and men and N.C.O.'s in Canada.will be exempt.but officers in Canada will pay.Children and other dependents will be granted an exemption of $80.00: there will be a basic exemption of $660.00 for all persons, with an extra allowance of $150.00 for married persons.SOME FACTS The following items show other facts on the budget: With regard to the savings plan Mr.Tisley had the following to say\u2014\"I am proposing to make a portion of the increased tax refundable within a specified period after the war.with accrued interest at 2\".This portion of the assessment on his income will therefore constitute a form of savings for the taxpayer.rather than simply a tax.This saving will be a part of the taxpayer's wartime earnings.kept for him until after the war.when it can be spent to better advantage.\u201d TWO PER CENT LEVY ON PREMIUMS LIKE OLD PROVINCIAL TAX Finance Departmen: officials say the person purchasing insurance will not be affected by the tax of two per cent on insurance premiums.proposed in the budget.They said the amount to be levied on companies under the proposal is similar to tha: formerly paid by the companies to the provinces.PRICE CEILING BULGES UPWARD The price ceiling will display a slight upward bulge because of the budgets new sales and excise taxes on goods and services.the Wartime Prices and Trade Board admitted.The board stated that since the \u201cintention of such taxes is that directly or indirectly they shall be paid by the consumer.\u201d the prices of articles affected by the new taxes may be raised by the ration tha: they were affected by the new taxes.An order will be issued to enable this 10 be done.No increase over and above the rate of the new taxes will be allowed by the Board, nor will the Board sanction increased prices for goods or services not affected by new taxes.Dominion Day .\u2018 EVENTY-FIVE years of peace.freedom and liberty.will be marked on Dominion Day, July 1st.1942.in this great! country of ours.This must not be marred by the transgressions of the aggressor.whom we are at the moment.doing our utmost to keep from our shores.We are at war.but the war has so far been kept from tearing down our country or disturbing the peace of our peoples.even though they may be making great sacrifices in an effor: to win it.This year, 1942.we are celebrating \u201cArmy Week\u201d during the period in which Dominion Day falls.and this celebration will lend greater significance to the day.All over the country.Canada salutes her sons in battledress.honors them for the part they are playing and will have to play.In 1867.the British North America Act welded the vast.sprawling provinces of Canada into one unified nation.It created our present-day government.representative of the people and serving the people.We love the freedom of this land, its liberty.they are dear to us.But that freedom and liberty is threatened by the enemy from without, we are locked in mortal combat with the enemy in many distant places, but the ever present danger of that enemy setting fool on the rugged shores of Canada is menacing indeed.We cannot, we will not, allow the enemy to spoil our long years of peace and freedom, which Dominion Day signifies.The sons of Confederation stand armed and ready to repulse any attack that may come.The Dominion's army, trained and equipped as one of the most powerfu! fighting forces in the world, is the bastion that guards our way of life.Dominion Day will be combined with a fitting tribute to the men of Canada\u2019s Army.As Canadians give thanks to the Fathers of Confederation on July 1st, they will also give praise to young men who defend the principles of Confederation against the forces of dictatorship.News of the progress of the war is not very encouraging at this time, nor has it been very encouraging at any time, but we are keeping \u201cour chins up\u201d and going about our work with a stolid determination that we are going to win the war.No matter the cost, no matter the sacrifice, no matter the self-denial we may have fo face, no matter the bad news we may have to digest, we are determined to win.We have had bitter struggles to endure for all we have won, but we have finally secured victory, we shall do s0 again.On this Dominion Day, ' we must once again pledge unity of all provinces, of all peoples, unity of purpose, unity of aim, unity of thought.A united nation will defeat our enemies, a divided nation will hasten our defeat; let us unite, forget our differences and pledge anew the determination to see that Canada keeps its peace, and liberty, and freedom, on this Dominion Day of 1942.* > es : .; .7 À y ong + Let 3 wavs ae wee a ME ON CA ERNE dln Nv Others.= SHORTENING OUR NIGHTSHIRTS Those guys down at Ottawa are going a bit too far.Not content with telling us how much tea we can drink, how much sugar we can eat, how much gas we can burn and a hundred other things, they have now climbed into bed with us and started to measure the length of our nightshirts, says the Midland Free Press-Herald editorially.Now if there is anything about which some of us old-timers are a bit touchy it is on the subject of night shirts.We have steadily resisted what is falsely termed the march of progress.After having been encumbered by them all day long we have persistently fought against all efforts to make us put on pants when we went to bed.At! times we have unwillingly and un-! happily agreed to don pajamas when we were travelling on a train for we might possibly appear 2 little more dignified in striped trousers if there was a wreck, Never have we let the old rag fall, however, when we were sleeping under a stationary roof.And now those Ottawa birds tell us \u201cthat the finished length of a nightgown must not exceed 52 inches for any size except outsize which is limited to 54 inches.\u201d Gosh! That will mean at least eight inches from the floor for most of us and for the fellow who stands six feet six inches the last 14 inches of him will have to go to bed naked! Now a really comfortable night- ! shirt should all but reach the floor.If a fellow wants to keep his tootsies oe ss das pe Chronology E \u2014 of \u2014 : CHATEAUGUAY, : BEAUHARNOIS Ë and HUNTINGDON COUNTIES TXITINIIEIIIED, From Manuscripts of The Late ROBERT SELLAR JERE IAAF EE EE EE JOHN FERNS (Continued»\u2014 Finlayson.who lived where plank road was afterwards and who went in and out among the French, used to come over and tell us of preparations for another rising.but none believed him; all laughed at him.Even John Macdonald, who was almost a Canadian.never dreamt of a second rebellion.On the night of the rising.they came to my uncle's house about 11 o'clock.and I opened the door.They demanded arms, when my uncle said we had none.They said they saw me with a gun back in the woods shooting, so we gave them the gun and they left.They were a great crowd, but took no prisoners on the west side of the river.That night we spent in trepidation.in momentary expectation of their return to murder us.At daylight I was sent off on a big horse to Mr.Esdon.who lived a few miles up.to get information.On my way, I passed Maclean on the other side of the river.who held up the lines with which he had been made prisoner.but from the distance I could not hear what he said.Nobody stopped tne and I reached Esdon\u2019s, who with his sons and hired men were waiting for an attack.The French had not visited him.but on getting a message that they meant to come.he sent \u2018back word he was ready for them.My uncle came up on foot to tell the pose PO EEE EEE SEE TEE EST ET EE SE ETES ET ED DOVE OL ET OCZ I'had been pressed with an ox sled.| said made | keep up.but when the rain con- me to leave the horse.for fear of its being seized.The Indians were | secretly, sent for.but refused to come without outside help.The Prench tore up 14 feet of the floor-: ing of the bridge and would allow no one to pass but of their own kind.In a house next ours, were huddled 7 families.collected for mutual protection.and a child of one of them, Hamilton.who had a farm on the Beauharnois road.died.The French refused us leave to take the body over to the grave- vard and John Hyde.then employed in building the church, helped me to make a coffin out of hemlock boards.and my uncle and I took it over in a canoe and buried it.We went quietly and kept close to the fence, and were not interfered with, if seen at all.We dug a shallow grave.The French .robbed nobody and were civil.Dalton, intermarried with the French.was as bad as any of the Canadians.I saw the prisoners leave for Napiervillee They were put in French carts, 18 of them, and the procession was a great one.I do not think the prisoners were bound.They were released at L\u2014\u2014\u2014 on hearing of the collapse at Napierville.Macdonald got back that night.Next morning, the Indians came.by way of the Presbyterian church, from behind which they discharged their guns at the village.As all had taken refuge in cellars, nobody.fortunately, was hurt, The Lachine cavalry had to come round by the Basin road.Macdonald was active in pointing out the houses of rebels, and the work of punishment began.The Indians were the only ones who fired the houses.A drunk Indian fired at me, the bullet whistling past my head.The cavalry disarmed him.I enlisted in Macdonald's company, 50 men, and we had the housé Thos.Clark afterwards lived in, for a barracks.The rule was, the men served 1 day and had 2 at Home, to mind their work.I liked Macdonald and acted as hls servant-man.ELIAS WALLIS\u2014I was just a \u2018boy when the war broke out, and \u2018was sent to mill at Champlain ; with grist on horseback, All during the war, boys from our side were freely allowed thus to go to mill, but I do not think grown-up men could have done so.I saw none of the American forces, but remember the expedition to Platts- burgh.My father John, was pressed as a teamster, and got $4 a day.His load was special and had a guard.He took ît safe back to St.John's, where he and the others were paid off.One neighbor who warm on a cold night he should be able to wrap them up in the tail end of the shirt.That has always been one of the great superiorities of the nihtshirts over pajamas, Another.of course, is that a chap does not have to try to sleep with a cord tied reund his umbellicus.and then have to wake up every little while to pull his pants back into place.Well, we are ready to make almost any sacrifice to win the war.If our shirt tails have to be shortened it is just one more grudge we shall have to settle with Hitler when the last bomb has been dropped.the last torpedo exploded.the last tank has rambled into Berlin.A really constructive thought has just struck us.We shall write a let- [ter to the Wartime Nightshirt ; Board.and tell them how to save à \u2018ittle more cloth.How?i Just make everybody wear night- { shirts and give up pajamas\u2014or | should we spell it \u201cpyjamas?\u201d\u2014Tfor the duration, For every 345 pairs of pviamas discarded in favor of nightshirts there would be enough | | A a EE I A A Ca INT ETES 2 Cr gra \u20ac at first he had trouble to verted the roads into mud he did | better.than those with wheels.He | got the sane as others.$4 a day.| flannelette saved to make 83 sheets No stores were abandoned in the for a soldier's cot.though why any retreat and the men came back soldier should want 83 sheets for his fresh and in good spirits but mad | Cot we cannot quite figure out.against Prevost (sounds as spelled) | Every other man would then be as whom they called \u201cOld Granny.\" comfortable as we are and peace and blamed for their repulse.de- [would be restored to the world.\u2014 claring they could have taken the | Leamington Post.forts if permitted.He was a mild, | humane man.Prevost, HONOUR THE FLAG There was stationed at St.John's | In the United States when the a company called the Muros.who | Stars and Stripes is carried in pro- were foreigners.I think.À neigh- |cession on the street civilians come bour.Moore \u2018a scotchman I be- tc attention.If wearing a hat the lieve» who made a business of cap- , man on the street removes it.hold- | turing deserters.took up one.Re- ing it over the heart with the right, fusing to walk, Moore mounted on hand.This is accepted custom ini his horse and bound him behind the Republic.Any civilian remiss him.his son following with a gun !in this mark of respect is, if notic- and bayonet.The Muro managed \u2018ed.checked by police authorities.It\u2019 to get out his knife and cut jis a custom based on the fnnda- | Moore's throat.and jumping down | mental understanding that military grasped the bayonet by its poiit.forces and the civilian population and slashed the boy.who recovered | are equally parts of the whole na- but I remember seeing the mark.tion.In American schools the One condition of the grants in {youngest tots are taught observ- Hinchinbrook was to clear a road [ance of the honour due the flag.! across the lot and I came with my | With our American neighbours \u201cOld | uncle William.and my man and! Glory\" is a tangible.living symbol | his man to do so one year.The !of their way of life.something they following he built his shanty, are proud of and willing\u2014when oc- | which stood where the stone house casion demands\u2014to die for.is.He fixed on his site because It is different with us in Canada.of the spring.We had no water We have not had\u2014until compara- in Odelltown and were eager for tively recent years\u2014the same mix- small mill privileges.There was ture of races and nationalities to great oak all aicng here.taken Inold into one homogeneous people.away in the shape of staves.| We have been lackadaisical.about +To be continued) \u2018our flag.We take it for granted.It Brooklet | was our ancestors\u2019 and our fathers\u2019.Successful Social Held Now i+ is ours.But we are complacent beneficiaries.We might make excuses for our | offhandecness.We might argue the .; .flag is seldom carried in parades.Tubsaan mon spelal ogrd, held ho that even when flown it is seldom lawn of Rennie's United Church, |SPick and span: that it is only a under the auspices of the Woman's | las.This is not the way Americans Missionary Society.There was a good attendance from the neighboring congregations as the weather was fine.About $35 was cleared.view the Stars and Stripes.the Russians the Red Flag, the Nazis their | erooked cross.the Japanese their Rising Sun emblem.The next time you pass the Union Jack think of all it means, of the brave men now Hemmin Î d fighting and dying under its folds, g or of the life you would lead, the Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Hill of |comforts you would lose, if it were Montreal are spending this week as swept away in the tide of war and guests at the home of Mrs.William become only a memory \u2014London Marlin, | Pree Press.Salute to Valour! We welcome the opportunity given by Army Week to express our pride in Canada\u2019s army and our appreciation to the men in battledress for all they are doing for us.May their heroic efforts soon be rewarded by complete victory and ever be remembered by a grateful country.FRY-CADBURY LTD.QUI QUOI VIA AE LU LLQLUVLL LOTO GO IL LI 2R VOL OU LL OL LOL LU 1 PLT The way the people of this country have accepted the budget, with the most severe taxation ever imposed in Canada, is a fairly satisfactory example of what a democratic people can do by self-discip- line.The truth is that while this budget still allows of a decent if restricted standard of living, Canadians will be willing if things should reach such a dire strait to stand in a breadline rather than bow their heads in serfdom to the Hun.Higher income taxes.compulsory saving, a 100 per cent excess \u2018profits tax and increased luxury taxes\u2014these things mean a degree of sacrifice which would create a furore in times of peace.This however is wartime.It is a time of grievious anxiety when domestic issues are dwarfed by the momentous conflicts in Russia and Libya, and with the din of battle in ow ears and with our own airmen bombing German factories, the bud- pet appears not as an instrument of financial torture but as an instrument of war.That is what the budget is and as such for its very efficiency it hds been welcomed.The entirely new feature of the budget, the compulsory saving «clause - whereby a portion of the higher taxes will be returnable with 2 per cent interest after the war, looks to the peace days of the future.As the finance minister said, these savings \u201cwill be part of the taxpayer's wartime earnings kept for him until after the war when it can be Spent to better advantage.\u201d Labor Minister Humphrey Mitchell said in the house \"the conscription of wealth is now an inescapable reality.I do not think there is much more to conscript.\u201d A principle governing the budget has been that as far as possible war costs must be paid \u201cas you go.\u201d Of course there has to be increased borrowing, but the new taxes are expected to pay about 52 or 53 per cent of the entire costs of the government.The debate on conscription in the commons shows no particular sign of nearing an end.It is not a discussion on a conscription bill but on one empowering the government to conscript for overseas service, in reality it is the pro and con of conscription that fill the pages of Han- sard and the division of opinion is of course wide.J.L.Ralston and Angus Macdonald the minister of defence and the naval minister took the firm stand that conscription must be imposed if the security of the nations demanded it.The bulk of the Quebec members are strongly against the bill even though members of the government have impressed on the house and the country\u2019 that the bill doesn't mean conscription which would be applied only if and when found essential.Some members have referred to the growing shortage of |: labor and debate has turned on the relative needs of war industry, farming and the armed forces, all being | extremely important branches of the effort.One minister points out that a tank isn't much use without a man trained to use it, and another speaks of the folly of training men without having the necessary equip- : ment.Argument of this kind emphasizes as other speakers pointed it was out the extreme importance of the work of the national selective service administration.Men and women must be put in the jobs for which they are best suited, and not one but all branches of the war effort must be expanded to the full extent of the countty's capacity.It is obvious that the time is far past when there can be any hope of agreement on conscription.The word seems to bear a deeply sinister significance to many people in Quebec.As justice minister St.Laurent said some people hated conscription more than they hated war.The only hope is that if the bill.passes and if the government later finds it imperative to impose conscription the people of French Canada will feel the safety of the country transcends all other consid- | erations., Very naturally there are frequent references these days in the house to Alaska and the Aleutian Islands particularly since Esteban Point on Vancouver Island was shelled.It is clear now from announcements from air headquarters \u2018that R.C.A.F.squadrons are_ taking their part in the vigil in the far northwest.Canadians under officers trained in European skies are operating in close comradeship with the American forces.New Squadrbns are also strengthening the west coast defences at strategic positions, Something of this has been known before but the recent announcement gives the assurance that the air contribution of Canada in Alaskan skies is of some size.\u2019 Prime Minister Mackenzie King has been in Washington attending the Pacific War Council called while Winston Churchill has been visiting the American capital.There is no doubt these discussions at Washington deal with the war situation in all theatres and not in the Pacific alone.Despatches from Washington show that Egypt naturally has been the centre of interest.On his return from Washington Prime Minister King will undoubtedly give the commons as much in- (Continued on Page 6) \u201cTHE WAY I look at enlisted of his own free will.He's got to do it is this.My boy without a lot of things he\u2019s been accustomed to.I wouldn\u2019t feel right if I couldn\u2019t go without something too!\u201d \u201cThe least I can do is to work hard and .save.My kitchen, my shopping bag, my work basket are the nearest I can get to his battlefront.But I can buy War Savings Stamps \u2014 and lots of them \u2014° every week, so that he may have the tools to win.And that\u2019s what I\u2019m doing! How about you?\u201d Buy War Savings Stam post offices, telephone offices, stores, druggists, grocers, National War Finance Committee s from banks, tobacconists k stores and other retail stores.department EE mn \u2018 + ) t | 1) Wednesday, July 1st, 1942 Cool Suggestions for Warm Weather Days As the temperature rises, the desire for good home-made ice cream makes itself felt more and more often.Thus, the following suggestions are timely: Crushed hard candy is good when added to plain vanilla ice cream.Have you tried rolling slices or balls | of ice cream in coconut or crushed cookie crumbs?They are delicious.Or, try adding one-half cup of macaroon crumbs, graham crackers, ginger snaps or grape-nuts when | making plain vanilla ice cream.Here are two easy-to-make refrigerator ice creams.I suggest either for a hot June or July day or even-' ing: Strawberry Revel Ice Cream 1 pkg.vanilla freezing mix ( 1 pint light cream 1 cup red strawberries \u2018 1-3 cup sugar 1-2 tbsp.cornstarch thinned with: 1 tbsp.water \\ Whip cream and freezing mix to-| gether until smooth.Pour into freezing tray.When partly frozen, soft mush stage, add strawberry sirup* , cool it and freeze it in the refriger- | and fold it in, making swirls of; strawberry in the ice cream.Finish! freezing.! *Add sugar, water and cornstarch | to strawberries and cook over flame, a few minutes until Cool.Chill in refrigerator adding te ice cream.| clear.| Vanilla Rennet-Custard Ice Cream 1 rennet tablet 1 tbsp.cold water 1 cup milk, not canned 1-2 cup sugar 1 1-4 tsp.vanilla 1 cup heavy cream Dissolve rennet tablet in cold water.Warm milk, sugar, and vanilla to lukewarm\u2014not hot.stirring constantly.Remove from stove.Add dissolved tablet.Stir a few seconds.Pour at once into refrigerator tray.Let set until firm\u2014about 10 minutes, then cool in refrigerator 1-2 hour.Whip cream and stir into ren- net-custard.Place in freezing compartment.Stir twice during freezing period.I Eating in War Times i What happens tw plain Mr.and Mrs, Everyman and Bverywoman when grim war brings shortages m many foods to which they have long been accustomed?Now that we are at war and certain popular foods may suddenly become scarce, it seems {fitting that we should study what bas happened abroad, and plan our menus so that we may continue with a balanced diet in spite of shortages.First reports from our European cousins were of two Kinds.One dealt with the famine or near- famine in certain occupied or devastated lands.Tue second report told of increased health in Briton, where the people were forced Lo eat less than usual, and for this reason alone, were in better physical shape than before.Overeating was common in the old days, and the restricted diet was exactly what the doctor ordered.It is undoubtedly a fact that most of us would be far more healthy if we ate less.But when this reduction occurs we must still secure a balanced diet or the bad effects will more than offset the good.For instance, the British diet of today shows a big need for fresh fruits.Scarcity of raw fruits has reduced the daily Vitamin C intake in a group of women examined to 26.9 milligrams\u2014a bare cne-third of the amount recommended.Where in 1935 these women averaged 29.1 ounces per week, they now average about one-half ounce, Their consumption of tinned fruit has dropped from 1.7 oz.to, 15 oz.; dried fruit from 1.1 oz.to 8; and tomatoes from 49 oz to nothing.Cooked fruit has increased from 7.5 oz.to 11.4 oz The raw fruit of \u2018the British probably consists of about halt apples and pears, with bananas taking care of the other half.Whereas in 1935 only three of the 63 women examined had eaten NO raw fruit of any kind.in 1941, fifty had secured no raw fruit.Fruits, the survey shows, in 1935 furnished more Vitamin C than all other sources in the 1941 restricted diet.As Vitamin C is the one food constituent that must be secured daily (the body does not store it as a reserve), this forced reduction of raw fruits, is serious, An interesting observation in the field of Vitamin C deficiency has been reported recently: An American research doctor in England called attention to the many little bandages seen on passers-by, and said: \u201cThe people arc lacking in vitamins in their blood and whenever they scratch themselves, the scratches do not heal rapidly.You.however, might scratch your hand and in a day or so the scraten will heal, whereas in these people it takes a couple of weeks.\u201d Fortunately for us, we can avold this Vitamin C deficiency by using a little sound sense.Almost every section of our country produces a number of fresh fruits.California ships oranges and lemons the entire year\u2014and these two fruits stand high in the list of Vitamin C foods.Increase your orange juice intake in the morning.Use more cit- salads and frult cups.Drink flore lemonade.Do these things and you will have no trouble in securing your necessary quota of this important Vitamin C, no matter what other foods are impossible to obtain.TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS & CHILLS, APPLY IT FOR SPRAINS, BRUISES, ETC.Orange Cooler 2 cups orange juice 1-4 cup lemon juice 1-4 cup maraschino cherry juice 1 cup ginger ale 2 tbsp.honey 1 pint vanilla ice cream 2 tbsp.sliced maraschino cherries Mix fruit juices and ginger ale; add honey.mix well.Chill thoroughly.Add ice cream; stir until blended.Serve in chilled glasses and ton with cherry slices.Makes 1 1-2 quarts, Yced Coffee For iced coffee, use 2 heaping tablespoons decaffeinated coffee for | each cup (1-2 pint) of water.Extra | strength coffee is necessary on ac- - count of the melting ice.Use either drip ôr regular grind decaffeinated coffee, depending on your favorite method of making it.Remember that decaffeinated coffee, when \u201cperked,\u201d needs slightly longer brewing to bring out its full, rich flavor.A smart new way to make decaffeinated coffee in the refrigerator is to pour it into an ice cube tray, ator.At serving time fill the glasses with coffee-ice cubes.then fill with thot milk\u2014do not bring the milk, quite to the boil\u2014and you have a low, delicious iced coffee.It's a thrifty beverage, for the hot milk gives it a before | consistency like that of iced coffee! served with rich cream.and expensive Raspberry Mayonnaise 2 tbsp.raspberry jelly 2 tbsp.lemon juice Dash of salt 1-4 cup mayonnaise 1-4 cup cream, whipped Break up raspberry jelly with silver fork.Add lemon juice, salt and mayonnaise.Fold into whipped cream.Makes 3-4 cup mayonnaise.Magic Lemon Mayonnaise 1 egg yolk \u2018 1-4 cup lemon juice 2.3 cup sweetened condensed milk 1-4 cup salad oil or melted butter 1-2 tsp.salt 1 tsp.dry mustard Beat or shake until mixture thickens.Add 1-4 cup more of lemon juice for a tartar flavor.(Makes 1 1-4 cups).Dewittville One of our oldest residents, Mrs.John Gordon.was pleasantly sur- | I dt Td 30 IR TES iI Fd EER A 2a Bo IR DERE Tw WL LE TL RE TS And that is how Bolle, the ter- prised on Thursday afternoon.rier.with the cool reasoning of June 18th when her family and a : ' o 3 | à human.engaged a cab and few friends gathered at her home || AHLIA S HAT NOT \u201cbrought about a happy reunion to wish her a happy birthday and present gifts, in eightieth birthday.Mrs.Gordon is enjoying good health, despite her advanced years.and received sincere wishes for many happy returns of the day.Mrs.C.A, Mc- Arthur was presented with a bouquet of roses when the guests learned that it was also her birthday.Miss Christina Ritchie, a bride- to-be, received a shower for her pantry, of spices, etc.from her aunt, Mrs, Donald Black of Aubrey and others present.Mr.Joseph Robidoux is improving the value and appearance of his farm by the erection of a new barn, and other outbuildings this summer, Mrs.Gordon Smiles visited with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Tootle of Notre Dame de Grace on Thursday and Friday.The school children of the elementary grades are enjoying their suinmer holidays these days, as the Huntingdon junior school closed on Friday, June 19th, and the Roman Catholic school closed on Monday.Mrs.D'Aoust was given gifts by her pupils, as a token of the esteem in which she is held.A.C.1 Robert Pollock, Mont Joli.Que., and his sister, Miss Mildred Pellock.N.D.G.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.T.Booth, and the Misses Myrna and Shirley Booth nonour of her over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Tolhurst have rented the new four-room apartment from Mr.C.A.McArthur and have moved in for the summer.We extend a welcome and best wishes for a pleasant sojourn among us.They enjoyed the company of Mr.and Mrs.Ross of Montreal over the week-end.Mr.Tolhurst and Mr.Ross are officers from Chateauguay Barracks, Hun- tingdon.We are pleased to welcome Mr.and Mrs.A, J.Wilson to their new cottage.They arrived on Monday, accompanied by Mrs.Wilson's father, Mr.Buchanan of St.Lambert, who will make his home with them.Mr.Wilson purchased the home formerly owned by Mrs.Peter McArthur, last autumn and has made considerable improvements to his property.Roxham Miss Mildred Smith of Roxham School took her entrance examinations the past week at Hemming- ford School.Miss Ruth E.Leishman spent last week-end at her home in Lachute.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Speck and son Donald spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Akester of Lacolle.The many friends of Mrs.Wm.Akester will be pleased to hear she has recovered from her recent serious illness.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Wallace and children Chesley and Lois of Hemmingford were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carson Wallace.\u2018Mrs.Betsy Wing and Mrs.Annie Smith spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Akester.Mr.and Mrs.A.Elvidge, Champlain, N.Ÿ.were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.Ruth Wing.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sweet of Mooer's Forks, N.Y., were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Fewster.Misses Dorls and Beulah Smith are home for their holidays, after attending school in Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith spent Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming, Malone.N.Y.Rastus\u2014Sambo, what am de use- fullest animals der is?Sambo\u2014Chicleens, sah.Rastus\u2014Why chickens?Sambo\u2014'Cause yo' can cat \u2018em befo' dey is born and after dey is dead.| | i | | Hon.J.L.Ralston, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Mr.Ralston Meets Smallest CW .A.C.Minister of National Defence, chats with Lance Corporal Jean Rowan, of the C.W A., during an inspection at Regina.Lance Corporal Rowan is one Jf the smallest women in the C.W.A.C.! She is five feet tall.She: finds her work in the C.W.A.C.an everyday picnic compared to what she used to do: Milk four cows daily and in harvest time cook for 14 men on a farm at Crooked River.Sask.She rand her fellow-members of the C.W.A.C.will take an important part | in Army Week observance June 29 to July 5 \u2014 {you may be sure he was told Elma | THE DOG WHO ENGAGED A CAB | M, Peterson It 1s in Hellerup, a pleasant suburb of Copenhagen, Denmark.that the wirehaired terrier.[\u2018Bolle,\u201d basks in the understanding care of his adoring master and mistress.Should a glimpse of sea through the foliage lure you into the quiet, tree-lined paths of the Lille- strandvej.vou would probably see him trotting contentedly home after his daily dip or, if you showed the slightest inclination to turn in as you passed his doorway.hear a sharp, quick bark from his favorite lounging place on the wide window sill in his master's study.In usual terrier style, Bolle listens intently when talked to and, with eyes aglow and tail awag, succeeds in making himself understood, not only by those familiar with his habits, but by strangers as well, There is one quite outstanding example of his ability in this respect.One evening his master and mistress, on a leisurely drive about Copenhagen, stopped at a park.As they strolled through the greens bordered paths, Bolle dashed delightedly here and there among the trees and bushes, drinking from a clear pool or joining in the playful antics of other cammes.When they were 1eady to leave the park.Bolle was nowhere to be found.Alter (extensive searching they were ob- ; Heed to go on without him.It was one o'clock when were aroused by the telephone, voice at the other end of the informed them that he was a driver.they The ne cab- \u201cA doy with your name on his collar came to my cab\u201d he said, \u2018and seems to insist Upon being taken somewhere.\u201d The distance was rather great but to bring the dog home.k with his master and mistress, been on a train in his life, and one considered such a person pitifully out of touch wth life and sadly behind the times.But this point of view has been changed by the invention of the automobile.Listen to this extract from a letter which \u2018IT received from a high school student who described a trip to Ottawa.\"The day came at last.What a time we had! It was a day never to be forgotten We enjoyed the trip ton the train) ever so much as some had never ridden in a train before .It was a treat for me, too.\u201d So it seems that in our modern world to travel on a train is, if not exactly peculiar, at least a rare thing in the lives of many people.The letter speaks well, not only for the descriptive ability of the student but also for the course in Enzlish composition as taught in our public schools.Continuing.the writer says: \u201cWe had our dinner in the restaurant in the Chateau Laurier and it was very delicious, but very costly, too.After dinner we wandered about the building for a time.We saw the great dining-room.the ball-room, and lounges, and some saw the swimming pool.All the furniture was antique, and there were lovely little tables with polished tops and quaint cabinets made of dull red and yellow wood in nearly every room.Nearly all the {floors were carpeted and the sofas were the most comfortable I ever sat in: vou sank away down and felt very luxurious.There were beautiful flowers in different parts of the building.After our tour of the Chateau we went to the Parliament buildings.Here we were given a guide.We went to the Peace Tqwer first.It was so high that the people on the ground seemed like dolls, and the cars like toy cars.On the way down from the Tower we saw the carillon bells which play music.The largest of these weighs ten tons and the smallest ten pounds.We heard the bells playing and the music was very sweet.We saw the keyboard at which the carilloneur plays; the keys are great wooden pegs.It is supposed to be one of the finest carillons in the world.I think.perhaps.we shall remember our visit to the Chamber of Remembrance best of all.Tt was a beautiful room with stained glass windows.and unbelievably life-like scenes depicting the phases of the last war chiselled in stone all around the room, and great blocks of stone, taken from France and Belgium.inlaid in the floor.In the centre was a glass-covered box containing the Bible given by the Prince of Wales.and in which will be placed.when completed, the Book of Remembrance.There was à very solemn atmosphere about the room, and we couldn't help wondering if perhaps those who were remembered there hadn't given their lives in vain, because once more young lads are making the same sacrifice as they did twenty-five years ago.\u201d (Not an unnatural thought especially in the mind of one so young as the letter-writer.Older minds have struggled with the same doubt, Yet \u2014perish the thought!) \u201cWe saw many other places: the library.which is the oldest part of the building, being the only part saved from the fire and having all the original furnish- | ings.which are now quaint and old-fashioned; the Hall of Fame; the memorial to the dumb animals killed in the first Great War; and a great column spreading out \"| Br EE EEE NT EE ST TE Ti eT) \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee How our standards of comfort' the top like a tree which repre- Good Job and enjoyment alter as tie result ; sents Great Britain and her col- Two office bovs were discussing of inventions! Some of us may onies.business.\u2019 have heard it remarked in past! we were admitted to the House | \u201cHave you 20.a wood job?\u201d years how peculiar it was that of Commons while it was in ses- {asked one.some certain person had never | gion, and most of us were sur- \u201cYes came the prompt reply I {prised at the way the Government lean get to the office any time I tis carried on.(\u201cOlder people have jchoose before nine.and leave The mem- when I bers talk a good deal among them- !|\u2014 notes another.| (\"Surely a spectacle not calculated! from We ; about | by a member of | the Oppostion.(\u201cStealing the show | or just showing off was he?1 won- been surprised too.selves and little boys carry from one member to to edify students released High School discipline!» heard an interesting speech war work given der!) TEA RATION SIMPLIFIER \u201cHow much tea reason for the question is have been in the habit of buying lations but they don\u2019t know much to cut in half.tion of tea in for every man.woman and child By eliminating the babies younger children average of tea-drinkers of two ounces a week.to one ounce of tea per week.fen OF 3 5 ga :OFBREAD FOR ONLY acai\u2019 SAE ai LES LUTTER BALI AN THE AIRTIGHT @ WRAPPER@ 5: is a reasonable ration?\u201d many housewives ask.The that they do not know how much they They want to abide by the regu- how Figures show that the consump- Canada averaged ® one and one-fifth ounces per week and the per capita is shown to have been in the neighbourhood Thus the whole thing is simplified \u2014 If you don't know what half your purchase was.play safe and restrict each mémber of the family 5 INSUR 3») bY IN CANADA fust please after six.\u201d ALL Canada\u2019s Army ready to show W.A.Teaches Soldiers to \u2018Mend and Knit At the request of Chateauguay Barraçks\u2019 authorities, darting and mending instruction has been starte ed by the Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Huntingdon Branch.On Saturday.Mrs.L.T.Brown, Convener of the Mending Committee.and Mrs.G.Dixon, Mrs.A.A.Lunan, Mrs.W.D.Shanks and Mrs.H.R.Clouston, president of the Auxiliary, were met and taken to the Barracks.Four companies were paraded to meet them for lessons.Mrs.Clouston addressed the troops, telling them that on a march each foot moved three thousand times an hour and that wrinkles or knots soon disabled a man.Strong soaps or too hot water shrinks the wool and one gets the effects of bunlons and hammer toes.A few minutes care of the socks prevents suffering and loss of manpower and also makes for great economy in these times of wool shortage.Mrs.Brown and Mrs, Shanks each took a company on the parade | sround.Mrs.Lunan instructed a company in the drill hall and Mrs Dixon a company on the far prounds.Arrangements are being made tor these elasses once a week, with special care each time that new troops arrive Each day of Army Week the ladies of the Women's Auxiliary are vise Citing the Camp Hospital and taking: permissable dainties with them.TEMMINGFORD BABY RAND IS PROGRESSIVE A happy group of Baby Band members and their mothers ass \"sembled in \u201cChurch Hall, Saturday atternoon, June 20th.from 3 to 5 pan.to join with their leader Mrs Earl Macs Naughton, mn presenting a and interesting provram prepared for the semi-annual Baby Band party.After the opeutng hymn the Gaft ; Boxes were dudicated With a briel prayer.This was followed by reci- ratios, sones, sans, ete, which detighted the mothers and friends \u201cwho were present Mrs, Curl C.Dean, wife of a former minister at Hemminuford, was present, and in à very charming manner addressed the mothers on \u201cspecial Objects\u201d to which the Baby Band givinus Will be applied.| Six little tots then rame forward and were presented with Tate Mem- | : bership Certificates An educational motion picture on Evangeline\u201d was then shown, fol- Jowed by à Walt Disney production, which brought great pleasure to the hearts of the little ones.Dainty refreshments were then i served from prettily decorated tables HONOUR to the men of who with muscles set and hearts aglow await the day of action.the world that the courage and gallantry that inspired their fathers have 5 Published in tribute Hemminsford United \u2018 varied | \u201cWe fish don't swim In the ocean only to be eaten on Friday and what with submarine warfare 1t is increasingly difficult to stay out of trouble all week.\u201d the chairman of a codfish colony sald in an underwater interview last week.explaining that numbers of his colleagues were not only willing but eager to win dietary recognition on another day besides Friday.\u201cTuesday, for instance.\u201d the elderly doyen of the codfish colony sald .Comparing the value of fish with other foods, the chairman quoted the late Sir Wilfred Grenfell, famed medical missionary, whose auto | blography points out that whales live on seafood and attain flamboyant proportions and unprecedented vitality, Besides fresh fillets of cod, fish markets now have an extensive variety of other fillets and smokad fish of many kinds; the season for fresh Restigouche salmon is in full swing\u2014though there are equally nourishing cheaper kinds of salmon, and fresh frozen fillets that taste just as good as though caught just a few minutes before being introduced to the pan.HOW TO BUY FISH Demand absolute freshness.shown by firm flesh which springs back when vou touch it Eves should be bright Gills should be fresh in color.HOW TO KEEP FISH\u2014UNTIL YOU COOK IT Wrap fresh fish in waxed paper and place in the refrigerator Keep packaged frozen fish frozen until ready to cook and allow a little mare time for cooking FISH NEEDS CAREFUL COOKING TO BE GOOD EATING Fish is always tender.Cook it evenly at low or moderate temperature :o it will not dry out and get tough.Ask vour fishman he knows the best way to cook different kinds of whether to broil, bake fry or boil them DID YOU EVER TRY?Flaking the left over fish to mix with mashed potato for fish cakes next day?Cream sauce to serve on toust?Making a salmon loaf from catined pink salmon which is inexpensive?Dressing sp the fish by potrring over it a ttle melted butter flavored cath lemon or Worcestershire sauce\u201d WHAT DO YOU SERVE WITH FISH?For the main plate Fish, Mashed potato and another cooked veg- ctuble For a erispy HIE to the appetite i slicks To AN the caps Bread and Hatter To (nd with that sat fied feeling: chevse and crackers, Have you received vour reterential vitamin chart\u201d Write for it to the Health Leauue of Canada, 111 Avenite Road, \u2018Toronto.Ask also for a fish reetpe booklet giving 100 recipes for fish.{sh Cole daw, 0 creen alad, raw carrot Something Heht and sweet, or | by Mr.Earl MacNaughton, asshoted thr other Hemminyford adie.; The leader Mrs.MacN cu hfon Swans complimented upon the sucer | which the Baby Band has achieved in this community, i work which is the ideal of world fricndship and : service for others | Rev.Jame, Burt brought the eather to a close hy avi a brief talk on the importance of this | work, which pivey even the smallest m L child an opportunity to share The great missionary work ot the chureh.! A Secret \u201cvi nn au anaese | test of all Jy killers, i tie vera sentimental 10c Clean, quick, sure, (hetie win VOIE VOIX se Eg cheap.Ask your Druge | The wife nearby sald to the nurse , WHY gist.Cirocer or General | 1 have not heard him talk like | PAY Store.that since our honrymoon.where ; THE WILSON FLY PAD | do vou buy that dope\" MORE CO., HAMILTON, ONT, been bequeathed in full measure to the sons.When the great decisive battles are fought, Canada\u2019s Army will be in the forefront.the Spearhead of Democracy .the Shock Troops of Freedom ! to the Canadian Army by THE Shawuugan WATER & POWER COMPANY Page Four June Examination Results at Gault Institute, Valleyfield The following are the results of the examinations at the Gault Institute.Valleyfield: GRADE TEN PASS LIST Promoted to Grade Eleven: Nancy Atkins\u2014Hon.James A.Robb for First General Proficiency.first places in General Prof.History.English Language.Geography: Honours in History, English Language.Geography: English Literature, Geometry; Principal's prize for First in History: Eng.Lang.and Lit.Norman Vallieres \u2014 Trustees\u2019 Prize for Second General Pro- | ficiency: First Places in Oral and Written French: Honours in THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER WITH R.C.AF.WITH R.CAF.' WITH R.CAF.Ms Es, i IN THE NAVY r F', 9 H; Eugene Corbet, 5 F.8 H; Enid Proctor.1 F.8 H; Jeanette Enid Proctor.1 F, 9 H; Jean Wishart.1 F, 9 H; Jean Dyke- man, 9 H:; Jeannette Taylor.1 F, 7 H; Murray Hawk- hurst, 9 H; Norma Bartlett.5 H; Peggy O'Neill, 5 H: Ian Wills, 6 H; Gloria Lander.4 H: Roland Dupras, 1 F.3 H: Harold Coon.5 H: Edward Halverson, 4 H; Ida Fletcher.4 H: Joyce Wilson, ! F, 2 H: Barbara Robson.1 H: Jerome Lavoie.1 H.Grade V\u2014Norma Hooker, + F, 9 H: Marion Smith.7 H: Jean- inine Filiatrault, 1 F.5 H; Alvin \u2018Weller.1 F.7 H: Grant Craig, 3 .| petty Officer John Cun-' J.A, G.McCaig, son ot} Frederick Armstrong is a L AC Allan McDermid, ; \u2018| s > \u201cCai ison of Mr.and Mrs.A.P, History, English Literature, Phy-|F.6 H: Hollins Cooper.1 F.i H: ningham, son of Mr.and Ars overt dC: oo son of Mr.and Mrs.Steve | = : t Duna J sics, Oral French.Written Jack Presho.© :_ Barbara \u2018Mrs.H rt Cunningham.lwi 1 i i ingdon, Armstrong.o unaee, an French.{ Saunders, 3 H: Joyce Procter.3 Mrs Herbe 8 wireless promotion at/McDermid, of Hunting Joyce Vallieres\u2014Trustees\u2019 prize for Third General Proficiency; worth.2 H: Ruth Montpetit, 4.Honours in History.first in Eng.Language.Bertha Carpenter\u2014Honours in History.English Literature.Eileen Presho\u2014First in Eng- uish Literature: Honours in Eng- 1:sh Literature.GRADE NINE PASS LIST Middleton Roman \u2014 Hon.Jas.A.Robb Medal for Firs: General Proficiency.first places in Gen- is attached to the Royal ._ of Huntingdon, Joined the|Guelph.Ont.on June 5th, .Fon \u2018H: Jean Dent, 3 H.Delion Ha R.CN.VR.on June 6th, 1942.and is now in Winni- Joined a he di .j Canadian Air Force.He is ; 00H 40 1x bor loeg.where he is studyinglApril 15th, .and iSi4 brother of Winston Arm- En Thomas Slattery, 2 H, Ernest 1942.He was born at Hunt-\\pombing and gunnery.Hel, ,.Jon ontpetit, 2 H: Donald HawWk- \\nedon and educated at! Iv 19th stationed at Mont Joli.strong.who was recently \u2018hurst.3 H: Annette Brunet, 1 F, \"ECO : jwas born on July .| reported missi i era ; don High School.1918.Que reported missing.2 H: Victor Bartlett: Gerald Huntingdon Hig | |Weaner.3 H: Judith Read.2 H.__ _ Grade VI\u2014Jean Procter.6 F.77 7 PRE MATE \u20188 H: Melbourne Cronshaw.7 H: ! Marcel Lander, 1 F.4 H: Douglas Montgomery.2 H: John Carroll.1 F.3 H.Helen Labay.4 H: Helen Smith.3 H: Charles La- : ERR SS RRS RES : - ; District News Notes - e : VW eddings | LUMSDEN\u2014ALEXANDER The marriage of Ada Isobel, ei i : ; - , daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.L.eral Proficiency.Geography.ont 3H: Allen Brideut 2H Ormstown Brysonville | Alexander.of St.Laurent.Que.to General Science.Oral French: Joyce O'Neil.2 H: Beatrice \u2018 ] ! Mr.Robert Gordon Lumsden, son of Honours in General Prof.Lit- y ; Nor hirl > k Miss Ilda Winter of Montreal Mr.Douglas N.Good of Corn- Mr.and Mrs.James J.Lumsden.of erature.Language.Spelling.Oral Plourde.1 F.3 H: Shirley Dyke- oni the week-end with Mrs.Aus- wall.Ont.spent the week-end | Athelstan, Que.took place Saturday Trench, Written French, Arith- MAN.< F.2H tin Anderson.with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.| afternoon, June 7th.at three o'clock metic, ometry.ience.Geo- .\u2014 $ iii ; Wm.Cairns.Lo: | 5 ._ graphy.History.5 Grade.HI Crea TRS Mrs.T.Murray and daughter.Miss Eleanor Moe and Miss Mary AL ihe home Mr.and pet So , Edith Royle \u2014 Trustees\u2019 prize J.3.Isobelle Rodger, 9 H: 4, Margaret of Montreal spent the Winter of Montreal were Sunday | house where the brides parents ;or Second Genera! Proficiency: Aydrey Ross.1 F.9 H: 5.Mary Veek-end at the home of MIS.callers at the home of Mr.and, yere married), the Rev.H.BR.Bur- first places in Language.Spelling, Arithmetic.Geometry: Honours in Language.Spelling.Oral Carroll.1 F.9 H: 6.Kenneth Anderson.8 H: 7.Angus Mac- Donald.1 F.8 H: 8.Barbara Ro- Murray's sister.Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton ELiot Mis.Wm Cairns.; sev.of St.Andrew's United Church Mr.Burton W.Cairns was home .St.Laurent, officiating.for the week-end visiting his per- | i i Miss Lois Anderson of Montreal i Mrs.Clarence Tolhurst cousin of French.Pme Algebra, berts.1 F.8 H: 9.Margaret i home cn summer vacation with ENS ; in .the bride.played the wedding music.Prof = L eral Cooper 9 H: 10.Maureen Near- jer mother.Mrs.A.Anderson.Mr.and Mrs, Selkirk Bryson of Summer flowers and ferns were used Alan Molyneaux \u2014 Trustees eV! H: 11.McKie Cluf:.8 H: The Misses Ruth and Marjory Mentreal.spent the week-end with a5 decorations throughout the house.Prize for Third Ge s Profile, 12.Anne Halverson, 7 H: 18.M:Whinnie of Montreul are spend- their parents.Mr.ind Mrs.Gor- The bride was given in marriage ove enera.Profic- Mary Booth, 6 H: 14.Arline oo : of don Bryson.l by her father.She wore a floor ency: First place in Algebra: Honours in Spelling.Arithmetic, Algebra.Geometry, Science.Geo- gripny.History.Genera! Prof.Eanor Moreau\u2014First in La:- :2: Honours in Spelling.Written French.Ora! French.Arithmetic Judd.5 H: 15.John Pauli Wean- er.1 FF.6 H: 16.Pearl McCuaig.5 H: 17.Marcel Leboeuï, 4 H: 18.Irene Thomson.1 F.5 H: 19.Willard Coon.3 H: 20.Jack Wallace.1 H: 21.Patty Ann Robson, 3 H: 22, Joan McCullough, 1 Hing their holidays at the home Mrs.Jame Barrington.Rev.Hudson.of Georgetown Fresbyterinn Church.delivered an interesting preparatory service on Friday evening in St.Pauls United \u2018length gown of white sheer.having a draped bodice and long sleeves.Her veil of tulle illusion.reaching to the hem of her skirt.was held by a wreath of orange blossoms worn by her mother at her wedding.She car- Ste.Agnes The Women's Association of Zion United Church met with the pres- icent, Mrs.Thos.Stowell, on Thurs- Algebra.Church.He took his text from day afternoon.The ladies decided lied an arm bouquet of Talisman Mary Kenyon Honours in Grade II\u20141.Mvrn: eh: Isziah 40.verse 31.They that wait to hold an ice cream social some lO § ; Cor.Outremont Ave, .Spelling.i À dvertsing Outremont The Gleaner Office George Crook \u2014 Honours in: a F ere nine Buena 2 ; acts PE ny Christe nours i | 1 ADVERTISING has been an important factor in the Jas, Holiday & Son Dewittville Spelling Writing \u2014onours a increase of national revenue.) A.Beaudin & Son.eee.Ormstown ; ' [ ; : Spe a ech Caran ADVERTISING has improved the standard of living ||, Jack O'Neil cc euroeraanene Valleyfield Audrey Cooper\u2014First in ane 73 by expanding existing businesses and stimulat- ||! = T.Connor, eee eee Valleyfield ing; Honours in Spelling, Writ-! ing new ones.| estaurant Boutin \u2026 Valley ie ng ne Roy\u2014Honours in Spel-| (4° ADVERTISING has been the means of lowering costs | L.J.Gebbie.eee scene Howick ing, Geography, History.| a by developing mass production.The Post Office.Hemmingford Spelling, Writing.Cours fm 2 ADVERTISING Is responsible for only 77 the total Gordon Bryson.Brysonville Shirley Wilson \u2014 Honours in | cost of distribution.Mrs.George Robb.Aubre ling, Oral French, Written gl > } y ench, Writing.\u2019 i : ADVERTISING is a benefit to both the \u2018buyer and the a reer Ot SUSU scene een ees Athelstan Eric Stretch \u2014 Honours in! At seller.- .À.C.Quesnel eue azaville ling, Arithmetic.ES .Spellir Beir.Hon our 5 in apell- | 40 ; THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER is the accepted med- J.E.Quenneville eee St.Anicet ing, Writing.\u2019 Py 4 | lum of advertisers desirous of reaching the buy- J.A.Normandeau.St.Agnes writing: Honours in Spelling.| £27 i ers of the Chateauguay Valley.It covers the W.E.Barrie.Glenelm Orai \u201cFrench, Written Frenc | i A Pd as a snowstorm covers the land- Robt.Chambers.Kensington g., J 5 ! , Robert Hunter \u2014 Honours in 3 | Allan Andefson .Herdman Spelling, Writing.E i Jopce\u2019 Crook '\u2014 Honours in | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.\u2014 Spel ing.Writing.x 1; CO / an = HUNTINGDON, QUE udrey Amos \u2014 onours n - La RE 4 A Z J CR PE ite A ; \\ Spelling png.\u201c \u201d.Top-ranking soldier in Canada, Lieutenant- is shown above wher.he chatted with Lhe troops, |, Phone 365 Be aL Copy H andy goyends for \u201cFirsts\u201d |General Kenneth Stuart, DS.0, MC.Chief of in the men's mess af Huntingdon Training Cen- e \u2019 or : the Canadian General Staff, who will take over tre recently.Grade IV\u20148iephen Roman, 5|temporary command of the Pacific area shortly, (Canadian Army Photo) in Spelling.Arithmetic! Grammar.Writing.Geography, , et Francis\u2014Honours in Singers.Though a small boy is one :of the chief characters there is little in this picture that would interest children.But it should send Oral all others from the theatre praising it ; Showing at O'Connor Theatre.Sunday and Monday.July 5-6.Huntingdon Mrs.Robert Hefferman and lit- i N.Y.were recent guests of her aunt, Mrs.W.D.Hamill.tle daughter, Connie Lou.of Buffalo, | :gregation held a social evening in.the duration.crêpe with white accessories and their hall on Tuesday.They were Miss Bertha Ewing.of Montreal, CArried a bouquet of pink roses, entertained by a solo from the | is Home for the summer holidays, | !INe best man was Mr.Allister Misses Jean and Margaret Thomp- Miss Ina Roy, of Montreal, is, Neely.of Huntingdon.Que.son, entitled \u201cWhite Cliffs of Do- spending some time with her sister, After the wedding reception.{ ver\".accompanied by Miss Ruby; Mrs.Wm.Wood.- which was served to about fifty { Rember on the -piano.Master! Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hendrickson Suests, the bridal couple left for | Keith Hooker.from Ontario.also and daughter.Marjorie.motored to their wedding trip to points in On- sang a solo and Heather Hooker Montreal on Saturday and attend- \u2018tario, the bride travelling in a gave a recitation, These numbers ; ed the Lumsden-Alexander wedding.i grey suit with blue accessories -were much appreciated by the au- Miss Carol Ross, of Montreal, and silver fox fur.dience.A business meeting took | spent the week-end with her par- place after which community, ents.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross., À very pretty wedding was sol- \u2018singing was led by Mrs, Earl For-.Mr.John Koski, of Montreal, emnized in the vestry of the First .spent the week-ena with his family Presbyterian Church, Montreal.on | saturday.when jrester and Mrs.Wm.Mann.Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion figured taffeta, with a corsage of red roses.A reception took place at the home of the bride's parents.Later Metropolitan News fell from a halo of gardenias and MJ she carried a colonial bouquet of Agency Aubin\u2019s Drug Store Johanna Hill roses and bridal Corner Peel and St.Catherine wreath.She wore a necklace of | Streets & $ + pearls, the gift of the groom.e 4 4 .mother, wore an afternoon gown \u2018of navy blue sheer, with matching | Nu-Way Tobacco \u2018The Chateau accessories and a corsage of red Shops roses.Mrs.Tanner wore an after- 5303 Queen Mary Road at noon gown of navy sheer over Snowdon Junction ù 9 9 & £ ¢ Tarter\u2019s Pharmacy 6050 Sherbrooke St., W., subscriber you may buy HUNTINGDON Central Cigar Store Mary Louisa.i drughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas the newlyweds left for a trip to Notre Dame de Grace Prince Edward Island, the bride + £ 4 travelling in a dusty rose and blue Grosvenor Service se & 8 redingote dress with blue hat and white accessories.She wore a cor- Store s°ge of gardenias.They will Grosvenor Avenue and Sher- Chas.Lalonde, Jr.~ < PE BU BY me à \u201c .Derrick, 458; v Wednesday, July 1st, 1942 June Renort and Prize | Lists For Shield\u2019s School, Hemmingford \u2018The following is the June report and prize list of Shields School, Hemmingford, Que.: Grade I, maximum 500-\u2014Colin Elsie Greer, 451; Esther Fisher, 430.Grade II, maximum 700\u2014Mil- dred Kyle, 594; Mae Greer, 578; Raymond Hadley, 352.Grade III, maximum 800 \u2014 Douglas Kyle, 892, Grade IV, maximum 900\u2014Jim- my Kyle, 715, Bobby Greer, 654.Grade V, maximum 1000\u2014Ed- ward Rabideau, 677.Grade VI, maximum 1100\u2014 Helen Hawkins, 959; Beatrice Derrick, 937; Clifford Greer, 828; Margaret Greer, 751.Prize List: Prize for improvement in writing in Grade I, presented by Mrs.Greer, won by Elsie Greer.Prize for improvement in reading in Grade 2-6, presented by Mrs.Cookman, won by Douglas Kyle., Prize for highest marks ln geography, grades 4-5-6, presented | by Mrs.Brownlee, won by Helen Hawkins.Prize for highest marks in Arithmetic in grade 2, presented by Mrs.D.J.Hadley, won by Mae Greer.Prize for highest marks in French in grade VI, presented by Mrs.Derrick, won by Margaret spelling; grade IV, presented by Mrs.Greer, won by Bobby Greer.Prize for improvement in reading in grade I, presented by Mrs.Cookman, won by Esther Fisher.Prize for most stars in grade! II, presented by Mr.R.Hawkins, won by Mae Greer.Prize for improvement in ; \"À - spelling in grades 2-3, presented » « Em a | y a ft by Mrs.Rufus Fisher, won by HAY-MARSHALL \u2014 At | Mildred Kyle.Prize for improvement in writ- ' ing grade 2-3-4, presented by Mrs.Brownlee, won by Douglas, Kyle.; | Prize for highest marks in his-; tory in grade 5-6, presented by! Mrs.D.J.Hadley, won by Helen | Hawkins.! Prize for improvement in| arithmetic grade 4-5-6, presented by Mrs.Rufus Fisher, won by Jimmy Kyle.| t Prize for highest in arithmetic t v i \\ \\ NE 0 oy ne Holmes, in Howi*k.T.Ss.J.Burt (tended the] 4 \\;pending the past two weeks in grade 4-5-6, presented by.Mrs.Hawkins, won by Beatrice | Derrick.Prize for highest standing in grade IV, presented by Mrs.Kyle, | won by Jimmy Kyle.Prize for highest average in ; the school, presented by Mrs.| yle, won by Colin Derrick.| Prize for most stars in grade I, presented by Mrs.Derrick, won by Colin Derrick.Prize for highest in literature in grade 4-5-6, presented by Mrs.| Ellerton, won by Beatrice Derrick.Prize for most improvement in grade 6.from Christmas to June.presented by Mrs.Derrick, won by Beatrice Derrick.Hemmingford Mrs.M.B.Fisher has returned to her home here after spending some time in the Western Division of the General Hospital under observation.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.McNaughton.Arnold and Andra, spent | aBunday in Valleyfield, guests of | and Mrs.Lyle Simpson.| Mrs.S.D.Cunningham is leaving on Wednesday to spend\u2019 a couple of weeks in Gaspé, where Mr.Cunningham is em-! ployed.Mrs.Trudeau has returned to| WILSON-CULLEN\u2014 \u2018The marriage her home in Montreal, after: spending the past week at the home of Mr.R.A.Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Martin.of St Johns, were week-end guests; of Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Fisher.Pte.Marc Lacasse of St.Johns, | spent the week-end at his home: here.i | Mrs.Barbara Gord of Winni- | peg, visited her cousin, Mrs.F.A.Pelletier, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.W.Keddy, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Barr attended | the funeral of Mr.Gebbie, at Howick.on Sunday.\u2018Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Keddy, spent the week-end in St.Al-' bans, Vt.and attended the wed- | ding of Mrs.Keddy's nephew.; The last meeting of the Bridge | Club was held at the home of Miss J.Wilson.Mrs.Simpson won the prize.Miss Wilson won the highest aggregate score for the year.During the current season the members of this club have given the following dona-! tions: $5.00 to Queen\u2019s Canadian Fund; $5.00 to the Chinese Relief Fund; donation to the Russian Relief Fund; contribution to the Blanket Fund and bought handkerchiefs for the Red Cross.Miss Mabel Keddy is staying a few days with her friend, Miss Nurses Convention in Montreal, last Wednesday and Thursday.Robson Mrs.Whiteside Kearns return- ¢d home on Saturday after ith her daughters in Montreal.Mrs.Dan Drummond and daughter, Jean, of Montreal.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland.Ï The Misses Eliza Horne, RN, of Burlington, Vt.and Delia Horne, of Ottawa, are spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Moore.; Mrs.Bruce Lanskail and Miss Jafice Lanskall, of Montreal.nt Sunday with Mrs.Pettes.Mr.and Mrs, Willis Clark and amily spent Wednesday In Montreal.Miss Orma Clark remained for a visit with her aunts.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Cleland, daughters Joyce and Kathleen, of New York City, and Mrs.Jas.Greer and daughter, Miriam of Ormstown, visited at the Cleland home here on Wednesday and % also called on other relatives.Corp.Chas.Barr of the R.C.- AF.Gunne and Bombery You, and Miss Aud- School, Mont rey Heather, of Outremont spent a day here this week.'MACFARLANE-GEBBIE\u2014 At McGUIRE-DUNCAN\u2014At the First TANNER-ROBERTSON \u2014 At .Born BRAIN\u2014At the Ottawa Civic Hospital, on Saturday, June 6th, Ejnar J.Holm + oar naam cea man\u2019 Honored at Elizabeth Elsie.STARK\u2014At Glenelm.Que, on June 24th, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Nicol Stark of Glenelm.à daugh- ; ter (Helen Dorothy Margaret).ST.ONGE\u2014At Valleyfield Hospital, on Wednesday, June 17th, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Harvey St.Onge, a son.Married BRYSON-CULLEN\u2014At Georgetown Presbyterian Manse.on Saturday.June 20th, 1942.Rev.J.C.Hudson officiating, Verna Olive, daughter of Mr.Adam P.Cullen and the late Mrs.Cullen, of Allan's Corners, to Selkirk.James, son of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bryson, of Brysonville, Que.CALDWELL-KEOGH\u2014At the Hun- tingdon United Church Parsonage, with the Rev.Thos.Knowles officiating, on Saturday.June: 27th, 1942, Willard James Caldwell.son of the late Mr.William Caldwell and of Mrs.Caldwell, of Huntingdon, to Florence Edith.daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Keogh, also of Hun- tingdon.GRAHAM-RITCHIE\u2014At the home of the bride\u2019s parents.on June 27th, 1942, by Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., assisted by Rev.T.F.Duncan, Christena Janet Ritchie, daughter of Allan Ritchie, of the Township of Godmanchester.and his wife, Mrs.Ritchie, to Mervyn William Graham, son of William James Graham and his wife, Mrs.Graham.of the Township! of Hinchinbrook.St.Andrew's Manse, Huntingdon.on June 24th, 1942, by Rev.J.B.Maclean.D.D., Ellen Smaill Marshall, daughter of the late Robt.Marshall and Mrs.Marshall.of Huntingdon.to Norman James; Hay, son of the late William S.Hay and Mrs.Hay, of the Township of Elgin.LUMSDEN-ALEXANDER\u2014At St.Laurent, Que.on Saturday.June 27th, 1942, Mr.Robert Gordon Lumsden.son of Mr.and Mrs.James J.Lumsden of Athelstan, Que.to Miss Ada Isobel Alexander.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.L.Alexander.the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev.À.D, Ward, Vancouver, B.C., on Monday.June 15th, 1942, Mr.John Alexander Macfarlane, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.John Macfarlane, of Chilliwack, B.C., formerly of Aubrey.Que.to Grace L., daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.J.Gebbie, of Vancouver, B.C.formerly of Saskatoon.Sask.and grand-daughter of the late Hugh Gebbie, of Howick.Que.Presbyterian Church, Montreal.on Saturday, June 27th, 1942.Mr.Arthur J.McGuire.son of the lute Mr.Edgar McGuire and of Mrs.McGuire, of Toronto.to Miss Mary Louisa Duncan, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Duncan.of Huntingdon.the Riverfield Presbyterian Church.on Saturday.June 27th, 1942.Sergt.Richard Tanner, R.CAF., son of Mr, and Mrs.John Tanner.of Montreal, to Reta Elizabeth.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.Ernest Robertson.of River- field.took place on Saturday, June 20, 1942.at Stanley Presbyterian Church.Westmount.by the Rev.Frank S.Morley, B.D., Ph.D.of Marjorie, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Cullen, to James Douglas, son of Mrs.Wilson and the late William Wilson, both of Howick.Died GRAY\u2014At the Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal, on Tuesday, June 23rd, 1942, Thomas Gray.Interment was made in Valleyfield Cemetery on Thursday.GEBBIE\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital.Ormstown.June 25th.1942, Stanley Hamilton Gebbie, beloved son of Mr.and Mrs.T.T.Gebbie, Howick.Que.SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St.Montreal Monuments erected in all parts of the country.60 years experience.Inquiries invited MONUMENTS CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Your Local Monument Manufacturer Aubrey.Que.Tel.Sty Chrysostome 43r11 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our relatives.neighbours and friends for their kind expresstons of sympathy during our recent sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Boucher and Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbours for the kindness shown us during our recent sad bereavement.John Shearer and Family.In Memoriam SHARPE\u2014In loving memory of a dear husband and father.Wm.A.1st, 1932.Deep in our hearts is a picture, it's a picture of a dear father, old.Sharpe.who passed away July More precious than silver or gold.Whose memory will.never grow Banquet At a banquet held at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, Ejnar J.Holm, operator of the McColl-Frontenac service station at Huntingdon, was awarded a gold pin.signifying five vears of faithful and successful business for that company, and a mounted certificate also pertaining to his excellent service.Mr.Holm came to Canada, in June, 1927.{rom Denmark, and opened the McColl-Frontenac station on Chateauguay street in September.1937.Since that time his business has grown rapidly.until now he handles more gasoline and oil for that company than any other of their representatives west of Montreal.It is expected that the company will erect a new and modern service station on Chateauguay street in the near future, as the present station is not equipped to \u2018give complete service to its many customers.Mrs.Holm, who has been a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Montreal, for many months, is expected home in a few weeks.Howick A very successful Red Cross tea was held on Tuesday.June 23, at the home of Mrs.C.Fletcher.The rooms and tea table were tastefully decorated with roses.Mrs.H.Gray and Mrs, R.Younie poured fea.Proceeds amounted to $50.00.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Potts and little daughter, of Montreal, were h Ross.Mr.and Mrs.James Forrester.of Montreal, were the guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.Mr.Harold Hope of Winnipeg, is spending two week's vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hope.Mrs.Robt.Craig and daughter.of Shawbridge, spent the latter part of last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.West.\u2018Mr.and Mrs.Thompson of Magog, Que., spent last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Atkinson.Mrs.Atkinson and son Jimmie returned with them to Magog.Mr.and Mrs.R.Seed of Whit- by.Ont.are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Steele.Sergt.|and Mrs.Ralph Logan.of Montreal, also spent the week-end.The Georgetown Sunday School held their annual pienic on Friday, on the church grounds.Lunch was served at noon, racing was then enjoyed by the little ones during the afternoon.Huntingdon The Huntingdon Branch of the Red, Cross wishes to acknowledge with thanks the following donation: $5.00.Mrs.John Farrell.A conference is being held at St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church this week for the Ministers of the Synod.The meetings, which are open to the Public, were started on Monday on Thursday morning, Mr.Lawrence Riel has purchased the house and property recently owned by Mrs.Margaret Kidd.The house and large corner lot are situated on the corner of Bouchette and York streets, Try and Beat It \u201cDown where I live.\u201d said the Texan.\u201cwe grew a pumpkin so big that when we cut it my wife used one-half of it for a cradle.\u201d \u201cWell.\u201d smiled the man from Chicago.\u201cthat's nothing.A few days ago, right here.two full- grown policemen were found asleep on one beet.\u201d week-end guests of Mrs.Jo n| Aubrey-Riverfield | Mr.Math.McKell spent the! week-end at Shawville, Que.Mrs, McKell, Wayne and Margaret, who had spent the past week guests of her father, Mr.| Corrigan.returned home with him on Sunday.The Misses Joyce and Esther Terry of Montreal, were Sunday callers on their grandmother, Mrs.H.Bennie, and aunt, Mrs.| McClenaghan.| Miss Elsie Angell of Montreal, is spending two weeks holidays at the livine of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Angell.Miss Frances Husband of Montreal, is.also a guest at this home.i The Sacrament of the Lord's! Supper was dispensed in River- field Church, Sunday morning, the Rev.H.Brown of Ormstown, conducting the service.© Mrs, W.W, Orr.who has been convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.E.Hooker, for the past three weeks, returned to her home on Wednesday.Mrs.Osborne Orr, accompanied by Mrs.John Orr and Mrs.James McKell, called on Mrs.C.; Baskin, Hemmingford, on Tues- \u2018day.\u201c Saturday visitors at the Bruce home were Mr.and Mrs.G.Palmer, Mr.Ed.Steele, Bradley Steele of the R.C.A.F., and Misses Patricia Steele and Willa In- nes of Montreal.Sunday callers at this home were Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hamilton, Miss M.Whyte and Mr.Cunningham of Montreal.\"Aa.AAA aa AA 1 WEDDING .+ FORRESTER-NESS At the home of the bride's parents, in Howick, Que., on the afternoon of June 13th, at 3.30 p.m.the marriage was solemnized of Janet Kathleen.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert J.Ness, and Mr.Burton Arthur Forrester.son of Mrs.Forrester and the late Howard Forrester.with Rev.J.C.Hudson, of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church officiating.Mrs, Earle Forrester, aunt of the bridegroom.played the wedding music.Miss Beryl] Forrester, sister of the bridegroom.was the bride's only attendant.and Sergeant Pilot Alvin | J.Ness, brother of the bride, was; best man for the \u2018bridgroom.Given in marriage by her father.the bride wore a light rose flat crepe jacket dress and carried a bouquet of pink roses and fems.Miss Forrester was gowned in pale blue sheer and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and ferns.Following the ceremony a reception was held, after which the bridal couple left for the Laurentians.The bride wore a light beige polo coat over | her wedding costume.They will j reside in Howick, Que.| Obituary | THE LATE STANLEY GEBBIE I The death on Thursday, June |25th of Mr.Stanley Gebbie.at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, ;Ormstown.was received with much regret by a large circle of friends.Mr.Gebbie had undergone a very serious operation three weeks before and seemed to be gaining nicely.when complications set in.Everything was done by doctors land nurses to save him.but of no avail.! Mr.Gebbie was born and edu-! ,cated in Howick.having entered \u2018the home branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at an early age.He advanced quickly.due to {his ability and a pleasant disposi- | tion.His transfers were few.and | jeach branch felt it keenly when they had to part with him.For | the past eight vears he was manager at Beauharnois.He was a: keen curler and always enjoyed ( Joining with the home team.i ! The funeral which was largely | sattended, was held on Sunday.at 1230 p.m.\u2026 at Riverfield Church.and | \u2018conducted by Mr.McBride and Rev.H.Brown of Ormstown, He leaves to mourn his loss, his parents and two brothers.Irwin and Kenneth of Montreal, who have the sympathy of the community.The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, Keeping it Dark An old couple on holiday went to a music-hall.Among the \u201cturns\u201d evening and the last one will be held was a snake charmer who, at the conclusion of his performance, invited any person in the audience to come on to the stage and attempt the art of snake-charming.Much to the old man's surprise, his wife got up.went to the stage.and showed that she knew something about the business.That night the old fellow was unusually quiet, and at last came out with: \u201cIt does seem strange.my dear.to think that, being married all these years, I should have been unaware that you could charm snakes.How was it that you never told me, Maria?\" The old woman blushed, and then said.coyly.\u201cWhy.John.you never asked me!\u201d in the Huntingdon \u2019 wife \"and family.Ever remembered by his loving : along without it\u2014just ask them! people you care to reach.All Are Keaders Practically all the people in the Chateauguay Valley read the Huntingdon Gleaner.They can\u2019t get They read every line\u2014news and advertisements alike\u2014be- cause the news and advertisements in The Gleaner are a part of their community lives.Your Advertisement Gleaner will be read by the If you don't invite people to trade with you they naturally conclude that you have nothing worthwhile to offer them.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 365 HON.J.L.ILSLEY Minister of Finance is the man responsible for bringing down the biggest budget in the history of Canada.Above Red Cross Notes HUNTINGDON 55 sheets, 52 pillow slips.22 hospital gowns, 10 T bandages.7 pair pyjamas, 21 body belts, 5 scarves.1 man\u2019s pullover sweater, 1 woman's cardigan, 1 boy's sweater, 1 child's sweater, 4 girl's outfits.8 years, 2 boy's outfits, 12 years.Donations: Mrs.McCormick, 12 pair mitts; Mrs.A.8.MacKay, 7 pair mitts, 3 pair baby socks; Eastern Division W.MS.of Hunting- don Unted Church, 1 quilt Aubrey-Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Moodie week-end visitors at the home of and little daughter.Mary her parents.Mr.James Ste.Justine de Newton.Mr.and Mrs.Alec Miss White of Montreal and Mr.F.Hamilton of Vallevfield, spent Sunday at the Wm, Moodie home.Early Thursday morning Rolland Moodie was surprised to see a pair of deer prazing in his pasture.Havelock HAVELOCK NO.5 Hamilton, Havelock School.No.5 closed for the summer holidays on Friday afternoon.Examinations were held in all the grades and prizes were awarded.In the afternoon the teacher and pupils enjoyed a picnic lunch on the school lawn.The following are the marks tuken by the pupils in the cxam- inations: Grade VII \u2014 Dorothy Brisbin, 85%.7057.Baskin, Grade V\u2014Ruth Hall.Grade IV\u2014Bernice 79.6% : Bert Allen, 48.Grade II-\u2014Lois McComb.89.8 ; Elizabeth Baskin.72.7.Grade II\u2014Isabel Brisbin, 938% ; Patricia Baskin.81.Mrs.Sylvia Cameron, Teacher.were | Barry of, Distribution of.{ ' «Confinued from page 1) Superior diploma awarded by the | Insutute to Jeanne d'Arc Guerin, who has completed her 7th year of | music.Certificates of music awarded by the Institute:\u2014 | 4th year, with honors\u2014Lolita St- : Denis.; 8rd year.with honors\u2014Mercedes | Beauchamp, Yvette Varin, Rol- lande Varin.| 2nd year, with honors\u2014Lorraine : Beauchamp .Felixienne Gauthier.| Jeannine St-Denis.| 1st year, with honors\u2014Therese Brault: Madeleine Finn.Certificate for solfegpio \u2014 2nd vear, with honors\u2014Jacqueline Bour- series afrarded for the study of music\u2014 - 4th year\u2014Lolita St-Denis.3rd year\u2014Mercedes Beauchamp, Yvette Varin, Rollande Varin, Gilles Beauchamp, Lucille Beaudin.2nd year\u2014Lorraine Beauchamp, Felixienne Gauthier, Jeannine St- Denis, Jacqueline Bourgoin.1st year\u2014Therese Brault, Madeleine Finn.Hubert Sauve.Special prizes awarded to Jeanne d'Arc Guerin.Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, Teachers Franklin Rural Havelock No.1 School Results\u2014 Havelock No.3 School closed on Thursday afternoon for the summer holidays.Games were played and refreshments were served to \u2018the pupils and visitors.| Following are the results of Cfinal examinations: !' Grade 1-1.Cora Jackson.9437; 12, Gordon Sutton, 91.7.the | Grade TIT\u20141.Calvin Walt.908: 12, Mervin Jackson.816.3, Furl, Sutton.65.7, Grade V -1.Olive Walt, 70.8: 2, | Madeleine Brais, 72.6.*3.Helenna Brais, 78.4.*Absent for several exans, | School Prizes: Arithmetic, Grade I -Cora Jacke son.Reading.Grade 1 -Gordon Sutton, French.Grade TIT Calvin Watt { Spelline\u2014Olive Watt.| Most library books read -Olive Watt.Physical exereises- Cora Jackson.Calvin Watt, Gordun Sutton.Olive Watt.Neatness \u2014Cor.Jackson, Calyin Watt.Olive Watt M.Joyce McKell, Teacher.eee me me me n.| Athelstan | Mr.and Mrs.George Clauesson | received a cablegram on Saturday from their son, Pte.Edgar Claues- son, informing them of his safe arrival in England.Mr.and Mrs.Melville Kerr and daughter.Ruth, from St.Scho- lasastique, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Emerson.Miss |Margaret Rodd, of Verdun, is ispending the summer at the! lsame home.| AYLMER CHOICE MRS.LUKE'S PICKLES 23c [0 MAPLE LEAF MATCHES 3 = 25cC BRIGHT'S CHOICE PEACHES 2 16 oz.Tins 27¢c [ DOMINO SOAP FLAKES re.SOC 4 Lb.Pkg.Sour 25 oz, Sweet 27 oz.TOMATOES LACHINE RAFIDS RAYMOND'S RITZ BULK No, 1 OAKLEAF BONELESS CHICKEN RICHMELLO COFFEE GREEN PEAS 2725c SALAD DRESSING MACARONI or SPAGHETTI + MILD CHEESE » FRESH GROUND Page Five Chateauguay Barracks |STATIONED AT BRANT- Wins 10-4 Over Valleyfield FORD, ONT On Thursday afternoon a soft- | ball team from Valleyfield Training Centre played a formidable Chateauguay Barracks team on the latter's diamond.the final score being 10-4 in favor of the local squad.The winners gained an early lead with five runs in the first inning and held it all the way through.The Valleyfield pliyers made two runs in the second inning, but failed to bring a runner across the home plate in the next three innings.A return game has been arranged and will be played at Sauvé Park an Wednesday.July 8th.4 The line-ups were -& follows: | Valleyfteld: Bauchaud, cf; Tur- cot.1b.: Champagne.p.: Lamouche.| ©: Cayen, 3b.: Marineau.ss; Le-! due, Lf; Ratel, 2b.; Blais.rf.| Chateauguay Bairrucks: A.Gold.| ACL Chartes Laurence Anderson, RCAF.is the son of Mrs, Mary Au .he Anderson, of Trout River ' berg, 2b.J.y 7 .que.Ha Mundy b lb : w RP re a enlisted on November 3rd, 1940, and Miller, 10.W Sheppard, rf.wm VAS ACcepted November 3rd.1941.Rodaska.cf: N.Zarllo, ¢.F He was born on June 20th, 1910.MacKissoc, s5,; Vnchon.\u2014\u2014 ee \u2014 Scores by Valleyfield Huntingdon innings: 020 001 010 4 530 101 00x 10 BOARD OFFICIALS HAVE CARDS All officials of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board are furnished with identification cards which they may be asked to produce if any doubt of their identity arises There have been cases, It waa learned at the Board.of 1m- postors misrepresenting themselves as Board officials.TAKES IN BIG AREA The Montreal regional office of ithe Wartime Prices and Trade | Bonrd is respoggible for half the ares and two frds of the popu- [lation of the Province of Quebec.Organization completed to date divides the territory into 15 sub re- glons t.: which appropriate officers have been appointed to serve the publie.! TEA RATION HINTS Never mind about a spooniul for the pot Use level teaspoontuls- - not heaping ones.Winter for tea must be boiling Don't let ten stand on the leaves pour it into another heated pot.SAVE SUGAR \u2014 SAVE SHIPS Many tea and coflee drinkers have tasted those beverages for the first time now that rationing has reome inn.Previously they stirred so much sugar into the cup that much iof the flavour was lost.Now they have given up sugar and like the result } BY.OT.; # What does BY OT\u201d mean?4) Youd better learn because it may 93 asd) been seen on nvitatlons as often ns i : MAR LUILSV.P 15 today.IL means, SEARCHING A PRISONER ; bring your own Len\u201d.Donald Cordon, chalrman of the Nazi prisoners bound for Canada| Wartime Prices and Trade Board.are searched before they leave pris-| in announcing the tea and coffee on camp in England, again as they | restrictions, pointed out that \u201cships embark, when they enter the Can-!and sallors\u2019 lives must not be adian camp.This German «ficer| risked to bring in from ubrond a is being piven a going-over by a\u2019 single pound of supplies which we Canadian provost corps man.lean do without\u201d 2 wes 27 FIVE ROSES FLOUR 24 Ib, bag 7 1b, bag 79e 25c NE.DOMESTIC SHORTENING Lh.Pkg.1 9c ES KELIOGG'S CORN FLAKES 3.-\u2026 250 TT aaa Shredded Wheat BIG 232 OZ.JAR 39c 5c 29c 25c 41c 1; SIZE TIN LB.BAG LETTUCE CABBAGE TOMATOES TENDER NEW CARROTS 2 Fresh Vegetables + oo voecvet Head 5c 7c Remember Head ie.15¢ 19c Bunches \u201cArmy Week\u201d June 29- July 4 INVITE A SOLDIER TO YOUR HOME THIS WEEK-END.Your hospitality to a lad miles away from home will earn a mother's gratitude.he\u2019s for what YOU have.Share a little with him, We reserve the limit purchases on any or all items to normal weekly family requirements, VALUES ON SALE TO SATURDAY, JULY 4TH.2 ~~ 23c PP OOPSPOIPSOOIOLOL009000 ee soo0s00000s000 00000 $ FRESH FRUITS ELAR DE venant at ORANGES 2-49c JUICY ; GRAPEFRUIT 4+ 29¢ LEMONS 6 = 17c SWEET RIPE CANTELOUPES =\u201c 15c fighting right to se Page Six District Examinations Results Athelstan School closing took place this past week for the grades of Athel- stan Intermediate School.\u2018Both teachers, Miss Eunice Whelan and Schools Johnston\u2019s School | Grades I- IX Results at Ormstown The following are the promotion ; , | Lists in Ormstown High School.The The closing of Johnston's School! pags lists are arranged in alpha- took place on Thursday.June 25.petical order, with the number of After Bible reading, singing hymn.flag salute and the singing of à!honours listed.Conditional pupils {are marked thus (X).Mrs, H.McCaffrey.received gdtS| of the National Anthem, the pupilsi Grade IX from their pupils, when they in turn presented prizes for highest; standing.regular attendance and! most popular pupil.etc.Treats were : given the pupils by their teachers.Mrs.E.Barwick acted as Deputy.Examiner during the examinations.The following are the results of the standing of pupils in the var-| ious grades of the Athelstan Intermediate School: Grade IX ! Betty Hampson, 86.67.June Beattie.78.27: Patricia Milard.73.87: Norval Blair.72.7\" : Donald\u2019 Feeny.63.1\": Rosanna Foers (absent for exams., promoted on year's work.) Grade VIII Jean Koski.86.37.| Grade VII i Arline Grant.8137 : Hazel! Clauesson, 55.2\": Germaine Des- rosiers, 548\u201d.; Louse Clauesson, 541\": Phyllis Foers.absent for exams.promoted on vear's work.Entrance Pupils: Elsie A:cheson, 734\u2018: Isabelle Hamilion.677.Carl Levers, 63.37: Bruce Maither +478 Kathrine Rovwatt.4667.\u2018Teacher, Eunie Whelan.Grade V Norma Gray 2227 © Henrieita Boucher 917° Beryl Jamieson.816 ; Sophie Hordichuk.765 Nelson Hu'chines.6057.Grade IV Claire Richer, 90.3\": Lilian Roy.884\u2018.; Ralph Bohllier, 705 7 Bruce Clauesson.of.77 Grade ITT Donald Grant 94.1\" © Melvin For- gette.925 : Maurren Elder.90,477 : Paul Boyer 823 '- Edna Foers.819: Doris Fournier 308\" : Gloria Créecan.T1 4\" Albin Clauesson, 67°: Duane Seevev and Everette Forgetie.unranked.Grade II Shirley Rowar 026° Richer 214 Harrod 6.Grade I Shirlev Eider.78 Philip Gold 98: Len Bouchsr 96.3 : Isadore Duheme.95.27 : Jeanneite Fournier, 93.4 Norman Clauesson.247: Neil Grav, 86.2 Robert Richer.717: Preddy Fournier.672: Berv Boyce.absent through illness.promoted in Class \u201cA\u201d Grade IT Russe! Forcette.ed, 0 Cerne pyle UETANH= Teacher: Mabel McCaffrey.Franklin Rural Frankin Hil School Dist No, 1.ciosed on Thursday for the summer vacation.with a picnic on school grounds.The reports of this school are as follows: Grade VII Iris Brooks.88.8\u201d : Gienna Stev-, enson.87.6\u201d.! Grade VI .Beryl! Lamb.7887 | Bernice Stevenson, 711, Grade V Vlady Kosturik.8387.Grade IV Gertrude Carson.8787 : Gladys, Stevenson, 83.47; Irene Kosturik, 83.3.: Grade IX Verna Vaincour:, Grade II the! Stevenson.85.27.ti : Lyla Brooks, E.Grade I Mike Kosturik.E.; Alberta Vain- court.V.G.; Betty Vaincourt.V.G.: Roger Vaincour:, G.\u2018Teacher, R.E.Briscoe.Powerscourt Grade I Jeanne Atranasoff Rowat.9637: Georgie 907: Delma Dorais, 90.Grade III ! Eddie Allen.723%.Grade IV ° Billy Perrett, 839\u201d : ward.T3.T7.Grade V ; George McHardy, 82.17; Lilian! Carrigan.57.77; Patsy Koski, un- ranked.Grade VI Jimny Perrett.80.17 ; Willlam, Rowat, 79.17\"; John McHardy, 78.8% Grade VII Harold Atcheson.748%.\u2018Teacher\u2019 Mrs.Geo, Erskine.The Gore The closing of the Gore School took place on Thursday.June 25th.After singing hymns .flag salute and God Save the King.the pupils received their reports and prizes.The reports were as follows: Grade I 977: Letty, Atcheson, Keith Dur-.Helen Anderson, 9167; Noela Allen, 91.37 ; Irene Allen, 91%; Donalda Anderson.8:3%; Rita Allen, 69,3%.\" Grade OI Micey Andrews, 816% ; Jeannine Allen, 75.2; Lilllan Allen, 672%.Grade NI | Milton Anderson, 78.7%; Ross An-' derson, 67.7%; Wirston Henderson, | 822%; Royal Allen.60.7%.Grade IV Ernie Rosevear, 822% ; Leo Allen, 781%; Patsy Hersey, 726%: Bobby Anderson, 715%: George Evanovitch.69.7%; Raleigh Hersey, 57%.Grade V Jean Henderson, 805%.Grade VI May Anderson, 88.2%; Roy Ander.4 son, 74.8% ; Gladys Anderson, 694% | Roy (Teacher) Mildred Ness.Special prizes for coming first:\u2014 May Anderson, Ernie Rosevear, Milton Anderson, Jean Henderson, Mickey Andrews, Helen Anderson.Prizes for highest marks in spelling: Milton Anderson, Ernie Rosevear, Jean Henderson, May Anderson.Prizes for health: Lillian Allen, May Anderaon, Roy Anderson.Prize for attendance: Gladys Anderson.All prizes were War Savings Stamps.The teacher presented each of her pupils with a picture, after which May and Gladys Anderson presented their teacher, on behalf of the pupils, with a sandwich set.Re- ame rere served In the school teacher treated her to ice cream.pupils \u2018on the banks of the river, where | , the water.had a review of their Scripture, verses, then received their reports Robert, ; Margaret; \"honours; a Greig.and prizes.Helen Beattie, on behalf of the pupils, presented their teacher, Mrs.E.C.Todd, with white purse and perfume, while Helen Anber read the following address.\u201cDear Mrs.Todd: We have come to the end of our school term which we have enjoyed so much with vou! as our teacher.We know, at times, we have not been so good as we' should but we hope you will forgive Us.As we start our holidays we hope vou enjoy yours immensely.We are pleased that we are going to have [you with us another year.Please accept this little gift in remember- \u201cance of our past vear together.May it in later years remind vou of the days in Johnston's School with us.FROM THE SCHOOL.\u201d Results are as follows: Grade IN Joan Anber.97.7\" : George Mun- sing.95.7\u2018: Danny Munsing, 8687.Grade III Kenny Bevan 816 Harold Gamble, 795 | Grade V Helen Beattie, 913 Russel Tuilv.87.3\u2019 Doris Anber.83 Billy Travisee.80.3 Erskine Gamble, 60.57.Grade VI Dan Tully 86.1 Helen Anber.788 .: (Teacher: Mrs.E, C.Todd.Fach pupil received a present from \u2018neir teacher.also a prize for Scripture verses.Prizes for regular attendance were awarded 0 Helen and Doris Anber.Politeness awards ww Dun Tully and Billy Travisee.Beauharnois ts, R 1e éNGTINATIONS Ress of the follow: Grade IX Robert Page, § first.2 honours Jack Biumer.2 first 2 honours: Shirley Hunter, 2 first.2 honot Grade VIII Margaret Nimmo.6 firs ours: Margaret Page, 2.honours; Hazel Gilmore.2 honours.Grade VII David Goodfellow.Brault, Marin Walsh.Grade VI André Moniere, Elizabeth Delany.Roner: Turnbull, Henry Birks Medal: Won br Rober: Page.School Board Prizes: Won Robert Page, Jack Biumer.Gertrude Mar- | Goodfellow, Gertrude Brault, André | Moniere and Elizabeth Delaney.o.! \u20ac - Florence, 94\u201d: Brown.Roberta.j Students\u2019 Popularity Vote: Most | 92°: Dickson.Margaret.ba Popular Girl\u2014Margaret Page: Most | Parkinson.Harlev.81: : MacDouz- Popular Boy\u2014Robert Page.all.Thelma, 91\"; .Brown, fan: Brown, Roberta: ;Dickson, Margaret: Boyd Settlement Brown, Jean, 2 honours; Brown, 1 honour; X) Gamble, Gartshore, William, 2 Glen, Clara, 2 honours; Willard, 2 honours; (X) Hooker, Ruth; (X) McCaig, Donald; MacDonald, Bertha, 1 honour; Mc- Ewen, Ronald, Raymond, Rember, Ruby, 2 1 honour; Meikle, 1 honour; Pringle, Ola; honours; Sloan, Eleanor, 1 honour.Grade VIII Honourable mention: McDougall, Isabel, 867; Rember, Ruth, 85%; Stalker.Marion, 84\": English, Archie, 82%.Beattie.Eileen; Brooks, Mabel, 1 honour: Bryson, Margaret, 1 honour; Clark, Orma, 1 honour; Eng- lis lis Hooker.Carole.honour: our; Isabel, h, Archie.4 honours: (X: Eng- h, Myrtle; «X) Goodall, Clifford; Hooker.Donald, 1 Hooker, Dorothy, 1 hon- Kilgour Harold: McDougall, 10 honours; McGerrigle, June.1 honour: Rember, Ruth, 10 honours: Sadler, Thelma, 1 honour; St alker.Juanita.1 honour; Stalker, Marion, 9 honours; (X; Thompson, Je an; Williams, Iris.1 honour; +X) Williams, James: Woolzar.Roy.Grade VII Honourable Mention: Bryson, Mary, 820.Bryson, Mary.3 hohours: Cairns, Rhoda.1 honour; Cullen, Myrtle; Engziish, Malcolm: Goodall, Jessie; Greer, Lyla.3 honours; Hamilton 1 honour: Lindsay Laird.1 hbdnour; MeCuig, Audrey: MeCartney.Mar- Jorie: Ovans.Laura: Paxton, Ara- bella Williams, Jovee: Winter, Melvin, Grade VI Honourable Mention: Hooker, Heather.93° : Rugzar.Beverley.897; MeWhinnie.Clinton, 887: Me-! Ewen, Murray.87°; Rember, Marion.86.Bennett, Myrile: Cairns.Guy, .Hooker.Heather: McEwen, Murray; » McGerrisle.Bervl: ; MeWhinnie, Clinton: Ovans, Ross; O McNeil, Beryl; vans.Russell: Rember.Marion; : |Rusar.Beverley: Tannahill, Earl: Tayior.Daisy; Thompson Margaret; I'S pron, Kathleen Graham.| Gre and Sons\u2019 Bronze i-in- ison, Rowland; Tannahill, OY: Sommerville.Gordon, promod on tr Ruper-: Winter.Morris; i Woelgar Derek.Grade V © Honourable Mention: Greig, James, 83 Di-xson.Elizabeth, 80.; Beattie.Gwenvth: Dickson Elizabeth: Duncan.Gerald: Elliott.\u2018 Drummond: English, William: Gamsley.Ronald: Geddes.Orma: ig, James; McClenaghan.Lloyd; Parkin- Nelson; ial.the garet Nimmo.Margaret Page, David : Grade IV Honourable Mention: MacDougall, Elliott.Merrill; Forrester.Merrill: Geddes.Norma: Gordon, Helen; Greer.Helen; Ker.is: londe, en: - The Boyd Settlement School No.! oo Rover: Toute res ol 1 closed for the summer vacation vert.McDougall, Eric: \u201cMcDougall, on Tuesday.June 23rd.Each pupil | Florence; McDougall.Thelma: Moe- was remembered by thelr teacher: Gerrigle James: MacLeod.Janet: and the pupils presented their | McWhinnie, Carl; Moore.Valera: teacher.Miss Ritchie, with a beau- Parkinson.Harley: Pearce.Hooker: uful hed lamp.Rember.Roberta: Weale.Audrey: Following is the list of marks: Promoted on trial: Bryson.Donald; Grade 3\u2014Joan Clark.91.7; Shir- G reer, Leslie.ley MceNaughton.837: James Rob- ! Grade II son, 81.7.Ï Grade 3\u2014Clarence Moore.80.9.Grade 6\u2014Bernice Robson, Greta Thompson, 387: Moore.78.3.| Lou; Ruth: Trout River Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Sherry , Honourable Mention: Rice, Shir-\u2019 ev, 92.4; | McWhinnie, Stanley 927 : Russell Ruth.897; McEwen, Shirley.897%.937: MecCaig., Dorothy, 937; English, Cameron, Gerald: Duncan.Fazon, Cavers, Betty Gladys: English, Jean: Jane: Graham.Harold; Greer, Margaret: |gery: Hazel.Robert: McCaig.Dor- Hastie.Leslie: Hazel, Mar- an children returned to their home > Jean: McWhinnie, Stanley: Miller.Hudson.N.Y.on Thursday.Mrs.Sherry's mother.Mrs.Mary Ander- ,Ç Shirley: Thompson, Martin.son, returned home with them and; Grade II is spending a month there.The Elgin Sunday School picnic, \u2014 was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russell McDonald on Saturday afternoon.Refreshments were serve | ed to over 50 parents and children | the children enjoyed themselves in Mr.À.W.Elder.accompanied by! Messrs.P.M.Elder.Cameron; Stewart, Russell McDonald, and G.P.Elder.motored to Hudson Heights! to attend the sale of the property of the late T B.McCauley on Monday.\u2019 Mr.Norman Cavers and daughter.| Norma, of Montreal, spent the week- | end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.D Elder and family.Miss Maureen and Shirley Elder are spending a week's holidays at the home of their grand-parents.Mr.and Mrs.Melville Kerr and daughter, Ruth, of St.Scholastique, visited on Sunday with Mr.Dave McFarlane and Mary Athelstan The United Church Woman's Association met on Thursday afternoon, in Munro Hall.Quilting was the work for the day.The roll-call was answered by \u201cJam-making hints\u201d and was most helpful.An interesting reading was also given, The supper committee served light refreshments at the tea hour.Mrs.A.Paul and daughter, Mrs.W.Fraser, of Transcona, Man, spent the week-end with her sisters, Miss J.Larche and Mrs.F.ES A A A 2S EL A SE SS RE RL SSS RRR RENE Mrs.E.Barwick attended the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs.J.McDonald, which was held Satur day afternoon, in Valleyfield.Mrs.Ethel Chalmers and daughter Hazel, of 8t.Lambert, are spending this week at their summer cottage here.Miss Eunice Whelan returned to her home In Fort Coulonge, for her holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Gray attended the funeral of his uncle, the late Thomas Gray, on Thursday, whose death occurred at the Homeopathic Hospital, on Tuesday.Interment in Valleyfield cemetery.Royce McCaffrey left Monday for Mount Bruno for a week's holliday othy; McEwen Shirley; McLaren, Maureen; Ovans.Clarine; Rice, Honourable Mention: McCaig, McClenaghan.Aus-' Gartshore, | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Grow Your * Cucumbers Grown on Fence In small Victory Gardens much space can be saved by growing cucumbers as climbing vines rather than as ramblers.They are so grown in great greenhouse plants about the country devoted entirely to the winter market.In these glass houses the cucumbers are trained to strings and go straight up to the roofs.They may be easily grown in a home garden in this manner.A sunny back porch may have cucumbers as shade producing vines and it is as attractive in appearance as some vines that are grown as ornaments.The vine will climb quickly if given support and will produce just as abundantly in an upright position which is its natural method of growth, being provided with tendrils for climbing.Often cucumbers on the edge of a corn planting will seize upon a cornstalk as support.Six-foot trellises can be made at home to accommodate the vines | very easily and when they reach the top they can be pinched back to be kept in bounds.When grown to upright supports as climbers the problem of furnishing them with moisture in hot weather is much easier to handle then when they (sprawl about the ground.They HEALTH NOTES \u2026 Summer is generally looked up- en as à restorative season\u2014a time when we can laugh and play and generally relax in our glorious summer sunshine and so generally build up our resistance for the more demanding winter months.| Summer too though brings its health hazards which whilst well \u20181 known to all.are unfortunately ne- | Contamin- food | supplies.over familiarity with \u201cold | i alected by thousands.\"ated water and milk.unsafe | sol\u201d or poison ivy, to say nothing of the possible tragedy of drowning, may mar the holiday you had planned to restore vour health.~The Health League of Canada of- \u2018fers the following rules for safe and happy holidays: 1.Take sunbaths in easy doses.2.Learn what poison ivy looks like and teach vour children too-\u2014 then avoid it.3.Be sure your water-supply is pure.4.Make certain the milk you buy is pasteurized\u2014if not.pasteurize it vourself.; 5.Dont take too much exercise lat once.| 6.Don't swim on a full stomach.; 7 Learn how to paddle or row.t 8 Learn how to do artificial respiration\u2014you may save somebody's life.| | | Tompeo 93°\u2019; Quintin.Jane, 9377: Tompson.Sadie, 9277; Lalonde, Joan.9177; McGerrigle, Alton, 180.Barrington.Jackie; English.Merrill; Gartshore, Douglas; Gartshore, Thomas: Goodall, Ethel; Kilgour, Gordon; Lalonde, Joan: LeDuc, Johnny: Lindsay.Harold: MecCaig, Eleanor: McCartney, Fern: Mc- i Dougall.Calvin; McEwen, Ross; i McGerrigle.Alton: Quintin, Jane: : Thompson, Sadie.Grade 1 Honourable Mention: Winston, 9677; Parkinson, Gloria, 90\u201d; ; McWhinnie, Alvin, 89°; Duncan, Ronald, 3977; Dickson, Jean, 86\".Baird, Floyd; Baird, Roy; Baird.Wilfred; Barrington.Joan; Crawford, Ronald; Dickson, Jean; Duncan.Ronald; Elvidge.Margaret; English.June: Ewen, Grant; Good- Therapia; Hooker, Milton, Mc- Carney.Jimmy.McWhinnie, Alvin; Martin, Betty: Parkinson, Gloria; Wilson.Marguerite.Brownlee, | all.Gerald; Greer, Marion; Grispi.SA ASSN NA RASS SANA with the Huntingdon High School Cadets of which he is a member.TITIES SEND That Fighting Man JUST LIKE LETTERS FROM HOME Your Son, Brother or ily in the Fighting Forces will doubly enjoy receiving the Cleaner every week.Sent to Any Address For Only $2.00 The Huntingdon Gleaner ne HUNTINGDON, QUE i I SET ETT IT AT A FETT IT IIE AL AA CAE AL SAN EL COR a The leaner any member of your fam- aap ama SDS SAS ON SNS SES SAN SP PSS SC DAO A YY a Year GARDEN VICTORY Vilamins.at Atichen Door can be given a mulch or trenches can be dug away from the vines on either side of the row to be filled with water to soak into the soil.: Cucumbers lke a good soil but revel in one of fairly light texture which is easily warmed provided it can be furnished with a supply of moisture.The time to give PS cucumbers their heavy feeding is at the start of their career.Apply plant food at the rate of one level \u2018tablespoonful to one square foot of soil.It is not needed s0 much in their later career.It is possible to set so much nitrogen into the soil in the way of humus and fertilizer that the plant will run too luxuri- lantly to leaf and vine.If the \u2018vine seems to be running too heavily pinch out the ends of the principal shoot and head it back to blossoming and fruiting.Always i pick the first cucumber promptly ito encourage the vine to bring on the rest of the famiiy.Huntingdon R.R.2 Sergt.Dennis Stevens.RCAF.Mrs, Stevens and month old son.Ronald.were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Carr on Saturday.Allison Carr has returned to Montreal with them.Mrs, Stevens was formerly Harvey and attended school in Huntingdon.Miss Lucille Thornton.nurse-in- training at the Cornwall Hospital, gained first place in the junor class and was awarded the Super- |intendent's ¥rize of $5.00.Messrs.R.G.Steven, Herbert Cunningham.Robt.Helm and W.L.Carr attended the Field Day of the Provincial Holstein Association at the Experimental Farm.L'Assomption on Tuesday.To The Minute Walking past a well-known jeweller\u2019s shop.an army officer noticed two shabbily dressed youngsters staring intently at something in the window.them so much, he watched.and realized they were both keenly eyeing a clock ticking away in one corner.Then one lad turned to the oth- rer with a stern look and said: \u201cTime's up!\u201d Reluctantly.the other removed the lollypop froin his mouth and passed it over.Mary i Curious to know what interested | | ing and Millinery.| PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY For Action Believed to be Ottawa\u2019s oldest soldier, Sergeant Robert \u201cBob\u201d Graham, a veteran of the Boer War, celebrated his birthday on Tuesday.But he is keeping his age to himself, he told The Journal reporter, because he has hopes on going on active scrvice again and doesn\u2019t want the higher-ups \u201cto consider me an old man.\u201d \u201cBob\u201d Graham has seen a lot of soldiering.He's been through two wars and is hankering for a more active part in this one.At present he is attached to the 3rd Field Company, Royal Canadian Engineers (RF), and in the words of Captain J.M.Riddell], his unit\u2019s adjutant \u201cmarches as straight as a ramrod and knows his drill-book backwards.\u201d Captain Riddell and Captain Burke Doran, the commanding officer, think that Sgt.Graham is setting an example which younger men might follow.You could say the soldier veteran is on in his seventies, and not be far wrong, the company\u2019d officers intimated.His attestation card does not show a birth date.Sgt: Graham, however, said Tuesday: \u201cJust put a question mark where my age should be.\u201d He celebrated his birthday in fine style Monday night by drilling with his unit for three hours.He can still step with the best of them.Sgt.Graham is now employed as a watchman at the Royal Canadian Ordnance building at 817 Wellington street.The buck privates in the building know they have a distinguished watchman.For Bob\u201d won the Queen's Medal with four bars for |bravery with the Royal Canadian Regiment in the Boer War, received the Long Service and Good Conduct Medal after he was discharged from the permanent forces in 1922, and in January of this year was awarded the Canadian Efficiency Medal.And besides he has other tributes to a long career in khaki.He was in on this war.too.as a member of the Veterans Guard, .but was discharged in October, 11940.Previously he had been a \u2018member of the 3rd Field Company.Non-Permanent Active Militia.Chips off the old block are three of Sgt.Graham's sons.{Sapper Kenneth Graham is overseas with the 1st Division as \u2018à member of the Royal Canadian Engineers.Sapper Ewart Graham is with the 3rd Field \u2018Company.R.CE., and marches Iside by side with his dad.An- | Other son.Wilfred.now working for the C.N.R.in Charlottetown, has filed his application for enlistment in the Royal Canadian Navy.Many \u201chappy birthday\u201d wishes were received Tuesday by Sgt.Graham from friends and sol- Believed Oldest Soldier at Ottawa, Bob Graham Keen dier-comrades.Lyon street.Sgt.Graham was also a member of 51st Battalion, Hemming- ford Rangers.Brooklet Lyla Arthur was one of the forty- seven graduates from, Chateauguay High School and was presented with ten dollars as prize for the most outstanding senior girl.The award was based on scholarship, leadership, athletic ability and personality.He lives at 381 That's It \u201cNow, Johnny,\u201d said the teacher, \u201ccan you tell me what a hypocrite is?\u201d \u201cYes, Miss,\u201d replied Johnny.\u201cIt's a boy what comes to school with a smile on his face.\u201d Wednesday, July 1st, 1942 Franklin Rural Mrs.R.J.Briscoe left for her home in Montreal, Thursday, to spend the summer.Miss Joyce Mc- Kell has returned to her home in Aubrey.Miss Eleanor N.Carson has returned to her home from Matapedia, Que.Mr.Curtis Carson spent Friday in Montreal.#4 ++ + + + 4 + + + + # de + WEEK AT OTTAWA + + + + + + + odd bt Continued from page 2) formation about the discussions as is consistent with national security and the mutual interests of the United Nations.All that the ordinary citizen can hope is that allied strategy will distribute forces in this war which is one and indivisible, in the areas where they are most needed, that this will be done with wisdom and speed.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.VALUEY FIELD Romeo Brunet Cement Blocks, Cement Silos, Cement Tiles, etc.Gravel, Sand and Orushed Stone ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 105 Allan K.English Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada And agent for Fire.Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Liability Insurance and Bonds For Particulars Phone 607r5 ORMSTOWN, QUE.AUCTIONEER T.J.GRAHAM.AN EXPERIenced salesman will make you money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with Phone 2442, you, no obligation, 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 LEDUC & PRIEUR LTEE DEPARTMENTAL STORE Specials.Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and | Gentlemen Tailoring, Dressmak- | VALLEYFIELD J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTORS dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821.Residence phone 936.BARBERS E.E.BISSON'S BARBER SHOP, 117 Chateauguay street.Shame poo and face massages of ail and be satisfied.W.K.Philps General Insurance of All Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 551 - Huntingdon Belgium Upholstering Co.Inc.Upholstering of All Kinds Repaired and Recovered.Slip-Covers and Draperies.Free Estimates.F.Lefebvre & Son Reg'd., Agents Phone 471 - Huntingdon GENERAL MERCHANTS W.E.LEFEBVRE, GENERAL merchant.Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladles\u2019 wear, boots and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, etc.Phone 464.Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods.Phone 500.HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON, 96 CHATEAU- guay street.Light and heavy hardware.C.IL.paints a specialty.Phone 485.HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU.FIFTY- six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311.JEWELLER MISS EMILY WEBBER, JEWELler and watchmaker.Repeiring.Silverware.Clocks, Gifts and novelties.Phone 451.PAINTING LABERGE & SON, 39 street, ers.Interior decorating.Satisfaction guaranteed.i A, SENECAL, BARBER, 178 CHAT- eauguay street.First-class work.Cigars, cigarettes, soft drinks, A call solicited.! | | | kinds.First-class work.Drop in | | X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment ; J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK\u2014Fridays at John Ritchie's Telephone 30 r 2 Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 QUE J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIO Successor to I.I.Orevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block, Entrance next to Beaulieu\u2019s Building.MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal A$ Huntingdon, in his office in the Court House, every Saturday unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.GRADUATE NURSE MRS.B.M.LAWRANCE 283 G.RN.of the Florence Nightingale Order, Dominion Nurees of Canada Association of the Royal College of Science, Toronto, Ont, HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Erle C.Martin B.A, BCL.ADVOCATE * King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette BARRISTERS SOLICITORS VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 43 Mr.J.P.Cossette will be in Hun- tingdon the first and third Saturday of each month.Albert Leblanc BA, LLL.ADVOCATE 44 Ste.Cécile St., 2nd Floor VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phones: Office 514, Residence 666 R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Crescent Bldg.Crescent St, Montreal W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 148 Chatesuguay Street, HUNTINGDON, QUR.Phone 383 P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYPIELD, QUE Phone 111 T.A.Laniel WATCHMAKER JEWELLER Graduate Optometrist 12 Nicholson Street Box 323 VALLEYFIELD, QUR Fhone 243 BEAUTY SHOP ELINOR BLACHFORD, RIVERside apartments.Dial 785.CARPENTER J.A.ELLIOTT, CARPENTER AND builder, 32 King street.BP.Tile Flooring installed.Phone 2174.CARTAGE JOHN RIEL & SON, 5 RAILWAY Road.General cartage service.Prompt and reliable.Phone 442.DRUGGESTS ED.AUBIN, B.A, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay street.Prescriptions carefully comgounded.Magazines and newspapers.Phone 571.JAMES FORTUNR, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay street Phone 505.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 Chateauguey , street.Meals at all hours.Clg- arettes, soft drinks, candy, los cream.Phone 894.GEO.BEAULIEU, 56 CHATEAU- guay street.Restaurant and bakery.Home-made bread.Soft drinks, ice cream, candy.Canned goods.Give us a call.Phone 898.IDBAI, CAFE, 130 CHATEAUGUAY street.Herve Soucy, proprietor.Meals at all hours.Soft drinks, ice cream, cigars, cigarettes.SHOE REPAIRING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER Company.Production of Eleo- trical Appliances is curtailed.Make yours last for the duration.Use our repair service.Phone 345.5 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SEE GRAHAM McGERRIGLE, electrical contractor, for complete electrical service.Hunting- don phone 2397.Ormstown phone 63r.4.ALL-ELECTRIC COMPANY FOOTWEAR KELLY & LANKTREE, 114 CHAT- eauguay street.Footwear, Men\u2019s furnishings, sporting goods.Phone 454.GARAGES HEBERTS GARAGE, 33 OHAT- eauguay street.Repairs of all kinds.Open evenings, Wotk guare anteed.Give us a call Champlain ofl products.Phone 398.O'HARE & MYERS, 49 CHATEAU- guay street.Shell Oil Station.Shell ofl products.Lubrication and specialties.Phone 885.eral motor service.Parts, acces- O'CONNORS INO.GARAGE.GEN- | FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SBOP, 101 Chateauguay street.Men's footwear.Come in and try om THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE of program three times a week.Sunday at 8 p.m.; Monday, 0 and 8 pm.; Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 and 8 pm.: Friday, 0 and 8 pm, Saturday, 230 and 8 pm TOBACCONIST A.M.CAPPIELLO, 88 OHATEAU- guay street.Tobaconmist, Ice cream and soft drinks.Films developed and printed.TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT REOD.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal, Huntingdon phone 404, WELDING M.M.HOOKER, ELECTRIC AND oxy-acetylene welding.Phone 2155, Huntingdon, PAUL GALIPEATU & SON.Artesian SPACE TO LET sories, Goodyear tires.Phone 823.cri painters and paperhang- À a pair.Satisfaction guaranteed.Le) 1 PQ 5 La WELL DRILLING a on ped oh Sn od A BA on eed bed oh bed 224 ton od hd om pm op rn ae gm b ( + + + \u20ac + + + gdon uv i + fi | A £2 | CY pe \u2014 d| | #48) | 841 2888 | 0 qi put 3°1 seg | el |! ä | #HL 1 R8I | 569 ub Wednesday, July 1st, 1942 and Stormy Night! STORY NUMBER THREE PART 1 \u201cGood night, sir\u2014A peaceful evening.what?\u201d \u201cA lively morning this morning you say?\u201d \u201cOh, you mean the affair down by the Naval Dock- vard?\u201d \u201cWhy.yes, there must have been quite a lot of excitement when the fog lifted this morning, and at first, I suppose, some alarm.\u201d \u2018Will I have a beer?No thanks.\u201d \u2018\u2019Teetotal?\u2019\u201d \u201cWell, no, not exactly, but in our job we have to keep absolutely fit all the time, and we never know much beforehand just when we shall be called upon to take over a job, so cannot take a chance.Oh, I admit, one beer would not do much harm\u2014may not do any, | but .?Anyway we are under oath to do nothing, either when on or off duty to cut down our efficiency.and we all tale our given work quite seriously.Take last night, for instance, who could tell that such a dense fog should settle down over the channel! just when it did, and absolutely no, wind?I never remember a night so desperately still and so very dense.When that fog settled down we had been detailed for a small trip.but it was immediately called off and we were ordered to take over another job.one for which all the wits of all of us combined were \u2014 them as a kind of decoy.We might try a pot at them from the air, and their anti-aircraft units can be quite hot.The whole sky above them is plotted out in sections as you might a field.and each gun is assigned a particular section at a particular elevation, and for a bomber to get in and down close enough to score a hit would undoubtedly be to bad for the bomber.We have been fooled once or twice, but now when we hear of a warship being sighted here or there at-anchor, we figure that it is a trap, and our bombers do not now go in for a hit.They take a chance from a high altitude, but we now have other means for trying to sink them.Some have been sunk on foggy nights, some even when it is not so foggy.Our outfit has sunk one or two, maybe more.We go along side in the dark or fog and attach mines with a delayed action fuse to the rudder assembly, or to an anchor cable, some place where, when it goes off.if we have been lucky in our placing, a hole is blown in the ship, and down she goes, after a part of her has gone up.You | might call it the ups and downs of did not climb aboard.We did not advertise our visit that way, in fact.we kept out of sight of her decks and | kent as quiet as we could, \u2018When that fog came down we were ordered to stand by for other instructions, and after a wait of some time we were loaded into trucks with certain equipment, tak- | en some distance, and then placed! aboard a very powerful looking seagoing tug-boat which immediately put to sea.The fog had by now real- Iv settled down, and the water was so calm that even I did not feel any effects from being at sea.You might have been an a Penny Steamer on the Thames for all the movement vou felt.* The tug was in charge of some Royal Navy personnel.and believe me they know their stuff.No lights \u2014no stars\u2014no nothing, but a dirty brownish yellow blanket of fog in which you seemed to be completely wrapped.We steamed along for quite some while, and then the Officer in Command ordered the landing equipment to be swung out, the engines were stopped, and we drifted with only enough way on to make steer- life at sea.\u201cDangerous work?\u201d Well, war is not usually a Sunday School picnic.Our outfit has been lucky, only once did our plans go haywire \u2014that was the time poor old Brown | got picked up by the Bosch and was given the works.hardly sufficient.Oh yes, it turned out to be quite a success, in fact it was really the easiest show I have been in so far\u2014still it could so easily have been a real mess.\u201d i \u201cWould you like to hear the story?\u201d \u201cYes, it has to do with that German warship which was anchored right in front of the Dockyard Defence Batteries this morning when the fog lifted.\u201d \u201cHow did it get there?\u201d \u201cWell, the story will no doubt be in all the evening pa- .pers tonight, so I suppose I may as well tell you now.\u201d \u201cIt is common knowledge that Germany has some of her warships anchored here and there just outside some of the ports occupied by Last night, instead of blowing up a German warship.we went out to steal one.\"Steal a ship?\u201d Why, certainly.did you never hear before of | that being done?You must surely have read how in the good old days a few boatloads of British Blue | Jackets would pull alongside an | enemy ship in the dark with oars: muffled.then with their cutlasses | held in their teeth climb aboard.and | with cutless and pistol kill or take | prisoner all the crew, then with a \u201cPrize crew\" aboard sail her home to be refitted out as one of our own warships.We did not do our job just in that traditional way.We did pull up silently to the enemy ship.but we ing possible, and we slipped through the water and fog with no noise at all.We got into the boats some while after, and the Naval Commander said to the navy man in charge of our boat.\u201cKeep her North by East, and the tide should carry you alongside-\u2014Return signal I I EAST DIST RSS SN VS SD RON Huntingdon Mr.John Rosta of Granby.Que.spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Thos.S.Miller.Messrs.Gordon Grant and Lorne vanVlet and Miss Jean Grant of Lacolle attended the formal graduation dance held at the High School on Friday evening and were week-end guests of Miss Alberta Braithwaite.Messrs.William Bowden and Mons Duke of the R.C.AF., spent the week-end with Mr.J.B.Macmillan at his summer home at Port Lewis.F/O Ken Hampson, who has just returned from Libya, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.Jas.Hampson.Probationary Sub Lieu- tenent Larry Hampson of Montreal, spent the week-end at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Burton.of Waterville, Que.are spending Army Week the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Churchill Moore.Wellington St.Miss Viola Lucas of New York City is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.Wm.Ferns, The Gore Misses Vera McGinn of Arvida.Laura McCartney of Foster, and Roberta Ruddock of Stanstead, are spending their summer holidays at their respective homes here.Miss Violet Anderson of Montreal visited over the week-end with her mother.Mrs.Sarah Anderson.Mr.Lorne Fennell of Shawinigan Falls, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norman our Ack Acks, and we will do our | stuff when you again come along-: side.\u201d | Things just now were not so quiet as they had been as the drone of planes could be distinetly heard, and machine-gun and anti-aircraft fire sprang into life.It really was quite noisy.| Will be a series of Ack bursts from Fennell.Rifleman Norris J.Hérdman of Victoria, B.C.is spending a two week's furlough at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman.Mr.Nelson Henderson of Montreal.is spending his holidays with his mother, Mrs.Lily Henderson.Mrs.Robert Anderson is spend- We drifted for a while.an oc-|ing a couple of weeks in Malone.casional pull on an oar to keep the , the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Mort boat heading right.and very s00n.Manson and Mr.and Mrs.Donald so well had our course been plotted for us that we almost ran into the side of an anchored warship.\u201d (To be continued) All Canada ® Honors ?+ | The Army Army Week June 29th To July 5th They are well-trained, tough fighting men, these Canadian soldiers, who are the guests of honour during Army Week, June 29 to July 5.The Navy and the Air Force have had their full share of gallant exploits.The army so far has had to be content to do a drab job without glamour or spotlight.Its turn will come, Each arm of the service will have its share in the glory and the decisive battles in this war 19 must be fought on the land.Army Week will fete the men on island posts away up north near Prince Rupert or at the batteries outside of Sydney.N.S, who day and night in all sorts of weather, keep watch and vigil, No more grim or drab task could be set for men and no men could show more resolution or keenness or determination.All across Canada, in training centres, in units, these men are fitting themselves for the task that must come.Nothing could be more worthy than that the citizens of Canada pay their respects and do honour to the officers and men and the women, too.of the Canadian Army.EVERYONE'S HELPING Canadians everywhere have shown tremendous enthusiasm *in this undertaking.Service clubs and all types of Canadian organizations and private citizens have planned for a great week for the army, entertaining boys in their homes, at the clubs and in club meetings, visiting camps and bringing to the soldiers assurance that Canada is back of them.And while these mea in Canada are being honored the men at the outposts in Jamaica and Newfoundland and Labrador and and the sons of Canada, over 140,000 strong, who represent this country in England will not be forgotten, The endurance, the fortitude, the industry and courage of these soldiers is worthy of every act of interest and solicitude which can be shown.Canada is proud of them.Generally, when training is talked about, one thinks of rifles and Bren guns and Tommy guns and trench mortars and antitank rifles and gas masks and Universal carriers and map reading and field work and musketry and the physical training and\u201d all these physical things that have to be learned by a Canadian soldier.There has been a tremendous increase in technical proficiency in the army.There are over 40 different trades and not only do the mechanized units require tradesmen, but the armored for- nt of skilled men.HE'S HIGHLY SKILLED mations call for about 35 per sb} On the technical and physical Battle training is a new term, for a new war.It describes exactly a new type of warfare.It demands better.tougher.hardier.fighting men.Battle training means that fitness js the first essential of our modern armies.And the same fitness is demanded of every soldier from the ranks to the top.The result: younger commanding officers.Lieutenant-colonels run miles before breakfast with the rest of their units.They work at training with the rest of their units.It is something stronger than the old P.T.and the rest of it.Battle training is constant training and hard work in preparation for constant strain and harder fighting.It is more than the comfortable fifties can take\u2014with few exceptions.One Division, in England over two vears, hasn't a battalion commander who went over with the originals.Many of them, of course, re holding senior appointments l What Makes the Colonel Run ?due to the training demanded by a thorough-going commander.General McNaughton has had a few words to say on the point of voung leadership that are well worth repeating: \u201cThere is no doubt that in time, few lieutenant-colonels over 30 years of age and brigadiers will be well under 40, with divisional commanders not much over that age.In time I expect that even the senior commanders will be men under 50 years of age.We are in for a long war and it can't be otherwise and it will be much harder than any war we have ever had.There will be no let-up in the strain and the older fellows can't stand the strain.In England we are always ready Lo move on a few hours\u2019 notice.\u201cLeadership is of the greatest importance in this war, probably more than ever before, and officers and men alike must be in con- now.But most of the changes are dition.\u201d Then there are three special\u2019 trade schools, one of them teaching about 40 trades.a me- chanie\u2019s trade school and a driving and maintenance school.There is a Junior Leaders\u2019 School and a School of Army Administration and the Canadian Battle Drill Training Centre, and that doesn\u2019t include the facilities for training officers.There are two big officers\u2019 training centres, one at Brockville, Ont., and one at Gordon Head in British Columbia, with a combined present capacity of 1,800 instruction and planned for expansion to 3,000.and there are the junior war staff course, the senior officers\u2019 course and the Company Commanders\u2019 course operating in Kingston.180,000 MEN PER YEAR For the last few months Canada has been taking into training centres at least 15,000 men a month, which is at the rate of 180,000 a year.In May, Canada put into training centres, counting those enlisting and those called up, no less than 19,000 men.Those men are taught more than the use of weapons.They are taught useful skills and trades and things of the mind and of the heart as well.Neatness, orderliness, pride in themselves, self-dependence, Initiative, resourcefulness, the ability to make something else do if they can\u2019t get the exact thing they want.; They are taught leadership and above all they are taught responsibility to others and that each man is his brother\u2019s keeper.They are men to be proud of, these men of the Canadian Army, and it is fitting that all Canada should honor them during Army Week.Judging by the enthusiasm already evinced by citizens throughout the Dominion, Army Week will mark a new high in the outpouring of patriotic feel~ ing among Canadians.It is a week set aside in response to widespread public demand for the purpose of honouring the men in khaki who have offered to give their lives if necessary to defeat the aggressors and to preserve our freedom.side, if he really knows his the soldier has to be abou highly skilled as any mem the fighting forces round qualifications he take his hat off to anyone.Under right now there are 36 training centres and 25 a ced training centres, those for armored corps, lery, engineering, signalling, fantry, Arm nance, medical, and small arms.ob va have sacrificed all the comforts ber of |of civilian life and the associa- nd for all- 2 doesn\u2019t |der to serve their country.Dur- ministration [people have the opportunity army 80 basic i how their appreciation of dvan- this sacrifice.including Citizens\u2019 Committees have en- artil- |gaged in mapping out programs in- jfor entertaining and honouring , ord- [the troops.ery community, Service Cote arge ang small, across Canade i un machine gun as its part In this spontan- The lads of Canada\u2019s Army tion with their loved ones in or- ing Army Week the Canadian For weeks now ] ha ,eous demonstration.Churches, icivic groups, industries.retail stores.service clubs and women\u2019s as soon as is possible, there will be: Anderson.Messrs.Sam Herdman, Jos.and : Robert Helm and Robert Anderson | motored to Hudson Heights on Monday and attended the sale the property of | Macaulay.e Kilbain i Misses Lois and Carolyn Murphy |of Montreal are guests this week iof their aunt, Mrs.James Smythe.Mrs.Jos.Smythe left on Tuesday to attend the Graduation Exercises of her grand-daughter, Miss Eileen Wilson in Utica, N.Y.where she will remain for a time.Misses Margaret, Madeline and Evelyn Bannon of Montreal are spending their holidays at their home this week.On Wednesday evening.Mrs.Thomas O'Connor, Mrs.E.Bannon and Miss Annie Foran were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the latter's home in honor of Miss Florence Keough.The bride-to-be was ushered in amid showers of the late T.Band instruction in modern methods and weapons of war so that they may not be found wanting when the zero hour comes.Canada has an army of which to be proud and Canadians will have the chance during Army Week to demonstrate their true appreciation of the men who are making the greatest sacrifice in the battle to preserve our liberty.of | organizations are doing their biti The days from June 29th to July to achieve the maximum success.Public and private buildings are flying flags throughout the week.The public is having a: chance to attend \u201cOpen House\u201d at military training centres and schools, to hear the inspiring: music of military bands and to, watch the stirring parades of Canadian soldiers.They will, have the chance to entertain: men of the Army in their homes | and at dances and concerts.Service emblems will be displayed in homes, churches and business houses, while Honour Rolls will be prominently exhibited.Hotels and restaurants will serve meals based on Army rations and householders are asked to do likewise on one day of the week.Sports programs and drumhead services will have their part on the agenda.Tribute will be paid to the next-of- kin of lads on active service.The overseas lads will not k2 icruot- ten and citizens are asked to make a point of writing to them and of sending parcels during Army Week, Dominion Day.July 1st, falls in this week and as it marks the 75th anniversary of Confederation, it is fitting that the major- {ty of towns and villages in Canada are planning a suitable celebration for that day.It will give added impetus to Army Week and to the deep-seated desire to honour the boys in khaki.This is a citizens\u2019 show and every community in the country will have its part in it.Not only will it prove to the soldiers that they have not been forgotten by the public, but it will go far towards enlightening Canadians more intimately concerning the role of Canada\u2019s Army and the manner in which the troops are cared for and trained.Until the present time the Army has been somewhat over-shadowed by the sterling performance of Canada's Air Force and Navy, which have seen action on many fronts while the Army has remained inactive so far as actual combat is concerned.It cannot be forgotten that in the end it will require an invasion of the European continent to ensure the defeat of Hitlerism.Then the Army wiil be called upon to play its part.Meanwhile Canadian troops both in England and in the Dominion are training tirelessly to fit themselves for the supreme struggle that lles ahead.In training centres, schools and camps from one end of Canada to the other, they are undergo- 5th should culminate in the most memorable exhibition of pat- riotle fervour in Canada\u2019s his- Ty.PORM NO.R.b.-2 conf@tti to a bridal adorned with streamers, where some sixty neighbors and friends were gathered.A wagon heavily laden with gifts was wheeled in by Master Ancil O'Connor to the thoroughly surprised guest.who graciously thanked her friends.Refreshments were served by the hostesses and a pleasant social hour was brought to a close with musical renditions.Athelstan The June meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S.Auxiliary, was held on Thursday, at the home of the President, Mrs.John Ross.The lesson was extracts from an article, \u201cServing India\u2019s Farmers,\u201d being the story of S.Higginbottom who founded the Allahabad Agricultural Institute.Mrs.George Oberst, who has been spending a few weeks the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross.left on Saturday, for her home in Brooklyn.N.Y.Mrs.J.Leslie Elder and daughter Elaine accompanied her, and will visit friends there for a short time.\\ Rev.J.H.Faurot of St.Lambert, chair gaily conducted service in Athelstan Presbyterian Church, on Sunday morning.Miss Helen Elder of Montreal, is spending her holidays at her home here.Mr.Morley Rowat and Mr.Bruce Elder were week-end guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo, Elder.Mrs.Chalmers and daughters, bert, spent the week-end at thew summer home here.Mrs, Chalmers and Hazel are remaining for this week.Mr.Norman Cavers and daughter Norma, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John D, Elder.Misses Maureen and Shirley Elder are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder.Miss Viola Gilligan was the guest of Mrs.Mayhew on Sunday.Repairs Will Keep Hay Mowers Operating By keeping a hay mower in good operating condition, it will function satisfactorily for many years.To maintain a hay mower the machine should be overhauled after eacn 100 acres of operation or once each year if a larger acreage of hay is cut, says W.Kalbfleisch, Field Husbandry Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, When a mower is overhauled it is usually necessary to replace worn parts.At that time many farmers are reluctant to buy the parts required, but in time the maintaining of these machines proves to be economical.With proper care.overhauling, repairs, correct adjustments and lubrication, a hay mower will cut 3000 acres.as much acreage as some farmers in Eastern Canada cut in a life time.Mowers which have been in use at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, during the last 25 years have cut from 1300 to 3000 acres of hay before being traded for new machines.The machines were used from 12 to 20 years and operated on an average from 100 to 300 acres per ycar.Even though the machines, required many repair parts because of the large acreage.the machine cost per acre wis very low.By maintaining machinery it will | give better service, the cost per acre of operating will be reduced.and steel will be saved for the \u2018also dangerous in winter when it étés tettéeete DISTRICT Beware \u2014 Poison Ivy 1$ This plant can be recognized in! \u20ac the following way.Bach leaf is .divided into three leaflets (never: 2 five as in the Virginia creeper).+ FARM NOTES + The leaves are glossy looking and.The auction sale held at the farm the edges may vary from smooth of Wm.Anderson, Huntingdon, on to slightly notched.It is generally ' Tuesday, realized $2350, The sale found growing to a height between; was largely attended with buyers twelve and eighteen inches and| from far and near.The prices has little resemblance to a vine.| obtained by auctioneer T.J.Gra- However, it is sometimes found ham were quite satisfactory.The climbing over fences, rocks and tree | farm has been purchased by Mr.R.trunks, but this type of growth is! Robidoux, of Huntingdon.uncommon.; The poison is the milky, oily sap., Department of Health very slow to evaporate.There ts no poison ivy season; the stalk 1s Protects Your Food In a civilized country like ours, living conditions and the food we e + ° + ! peat.Anna.Betty and Hazel of St.Lam- | 1s completely bare.: consum howd Le .; .11\u20ac e shou ° sanitary and ou © contact with the | Ty If you come in con 1h Ne! conform to the rules of hygiene X © ely r plant boy uit fus of.any Rod \u2018 and the officers of the Department soap and hot water, rinse and re- Of Health and Social Welfare are Soothing, protective lotions: ng in their effarts to protect and hot compresses are standard; treatment, but they give merely relief.Relief is also found by going over the affected parts with cotton ! swabs dipped in rubbing alcohol.The swabs should be used once and carefully destroyed.This treal-' ment should be repeated every three or four hours each day until the blisters have disappeared.If you must work where there 1s poison ivy.you may smear all exposed skin surtaces with vanishing cream mixed with ten percent sodium perborate.This cream must be freshly manutactured.Any druggist can make the preparation\u2019 and it is cheap.\"The protection is good for four hours; it must then be washed off and a {resh application made if the exposure is to be continued.You can also oblain n 5 per cent alcoholic solution of Ferric Chioride from your druggist and apply it to affected parts using it as a wash, the clothing has not been cleaned.Dry cleaning will remove it Soap and water are not so effective Reserve Units Get Modern Weapons we can say Canada's eotton textile industry is 11 times ahead of its war pro duction records of 1914-18, The industry is delivering about 215.000.Clothing that is known to have 000 vards a vy ; ; s a ye \u2018er .held the sap may still cause irrita- to à year of aircraft fabric.tion as much as a year later if ammunition pouches, anti-gas cloth.camouflage netting, gun covers, parachute webbing, powder bags, uniform eloth, web equipment and other essential materinls, Dominion Textile ie proud to have a part Page Seven public health, as can be seen by the number of Inspections made during the month of April.The following establishments were inspected: 250 bakeries, 1387 grocery stores, 648 restaurants, 1,612 butcher shops, 223 public markets, 41 butter and cheese factories, 290 public dairies, 169 pasteurization plants, 969 dairy farms.50 aqueducts.158 wells, 224 sewers, 150 schools, 280 hairdressing parlours, 65 public halls, 96 hotels and taverns, etc.A simple enumeration of the work accomplished by our sanitary inspectors shows that the Department of Health and Social Weifare is endeavouring to protect the public in every way possible.The consumer buys what 18 on the market and the Department, realizing its responsibilities, sees to it that the articles for sale.particularly dairy \u2018products, are hygienically pure and safe for consumption, ro _ ean \u2014\u2014\u2014 That stamp rubber means Reserve Army Units will get as much up-to-date equipment for training as is available, and al- in this, We also wish to report that our plant employees are earning 28% more ready this material is being distributed.Reserve Units in M.D.10 have received one of the newest models of automatic weapons, the Reising 45 calibre automatic carbine, a snub.wicked-looking gun, of the sub-machine gun type.During an inspection of Manl- toba Reserve Units, Major-Gen- | cral B.W.Browne, director general of the Reserve Army.turned over a Reising gun to Col.R.G.Graham, O.C.of the 38th Reserve Brigade.It was represen- | tative of a large shipment that, has reached the city for the usc | holders.MONTREAL per hour than in 1939, and we pay b.4 times more in taxes than the total paid in dividends to our several thousand share.DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED CANADA in training Reserve troops.: pi or | D a Let us all do honour to the splendid voung men of Canada\u2019s new army who arc sacrificing so much that we may live in freedom.ARMY WEEK JUNE 29 \u2014 JULY 5 production of tanks.SUGAR RATIONING by COUPON IS NOW IN EFFECT DO NOT USE THESE COUPONS UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO = meena sr onmeen gromscssvravesnsonannas o Se meacsenwiraasvisneve ne] DOMINION 2) CANADA Temporary War Ration Card Rationnement de Guerre Carte Temporaire SOME IMPORTANT POINTS ABOUT YOUR RATION CARD Ir 1.A Ration Card is required for each individual person, regardless of age, 2.Each numbered coupon is good for a two weeks\u2019 ration of 1 1b.of sugar.3.Coupon No.1 is good July lat: coupon No.2, July 13th; coupon No.3, July 27th; coupon No.4, August 10th; coupon No.5, August 24th.4.Coupons cannot be used before the \u2018 specified dates, but may be used any time afterwards.S.Only coupons 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 con > 13.You do Age, au-dessous de 16 ans Issued by The Wartime Prices and Trade Beard Emis par Le Commission des prix ot du exmmeros en lamps de ari be used for sugar buying.14.You do N 6.Do not use coupons À, B, C, D and None E.unless instructions are issued by The (Last Neme-\u2014Foue do famille) Wirot Nacrels)\u2014Prénom(s) Wartime Prices and Trade Board.Do not detach them.Address Adrésse.7.Coupons must be detached in the Number\u2014Numéro Stroot-