The Huntingdon gleaner, 29 juillet 1942, mercredi 29 juillet 1942

[" United JX ouglas en 15c, | J.O.ler the burch,- .VAN, most to ac- A the It is poor eloquence which only shows that the orator can talk.: SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Men From Chateauguay Barracks Assist in Hunt For Escaped Italians Officers and Men Show Value of Good Training By Their Efficiency and Quick Dispatch Preparing for action was evidenc- eg at Chateauguay Barracks, late Friday evening, following the Low- ney Caravan entertainment.Approximately an hour after the entertainment, word was received at Chateauguay Barracks of the three escaped Italians, from St.Helen's Island Internment Camp.The call to Chateauguay Barracks, was for men to go out and search for the escaped Italians., The officers were in their Mess quarters when the call came, Visitors were also in the Mess, and to them, it was quite evident something was wrong.The officers left with quick dispatch, leaving the medical and dental officers and the few civilians who were guests at the Mess, to see that the wives of officers got to thzir respective homes.Not a soul was told what was actually the cause of the sudden call.Within a very few minutes, a real stir was about the various huts, for there you saw the soldiers wearing their tin hats, and with full equipment, all lined up awaiting instructions, The trucks were drawn up ready to take the soldiers off on the hunt for the three escaped Italians.This was not the only stir about the Camp, provision had to be made for feeding the soldiers who went out on duty for the night.They had to be fed when on the job, and how long they would be away from the Barracks, was an unknown quantity.The soldiers had but forty winks of sleep or none at all.However, they headed out for the border line road in the Hemmingford area.By Saturday noon they were sent home, for it was then known just about what area the three wanted prisoners were located in, and that enough R.C.M.P., Provincial Police, soldiers from St.Johns.Farnham and Chateauguay Regiment were sufficient to complete the hunt.The R.C.M.P.operated under Inspector J.R.Lemieux while the military operations were directed by Major Arthur White, assistant adjutant-general for Military Dis- triet No.4.The three escaped Italians were imprisoned at St.Helen's Island.They were not Italian soldiers, but civilians, who had been interned here and came to Canada from England.Late Friday afternoon, there was a swim parade for some 50 prisoners, and although heavily guarded, three managed to escape.DOG TRAILS TRIO First clues to the direction the fugitives had taken came when \u201cPerky,\u201d famed keen-scented R.C- M.P.police dog, picked up the scent of the men on St.Helen's Island and led his master, Constable B.Langlois, to a bus stop on the highway.This fitted in with the report of a Provincial Transport Company bus driver who told of three men answering the description of the wanted men who had disembarked \u2018rom his bus at St, Luc, not far from St.Johns.As the manhunt got into full swing Friday night, authorities announced that they were confident the prisoners would be recaptured within 24 hours, and they were only a few hours out in their estimate.In the dragnet that was spread through the St.Johns area, every highway and side road was patrolled, every farmhouse, gasoline station, barn and other building searched, and every truck and automobile stopped and examined.Many of the soldiers covered between 10 throughout Friday night and most of Saturday without taking any time off.to be determined, it is stated, is how the prisoners obtained the civilian clothes in which they made their escape.The three men, Mario Casti, 24; Emilio Rosa, 30, and Bambino Sal- vita, 28, were arrested by a motor patrol of the 34th Company of the Canadian Provost Corps on the main highway leading to the United States border about four miles the other side of St.Johns.Thus was brought to an end one of the most intensive manhunts ever held in the Montreal district, involving the use of hundreds of soldiers in addition to Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Provincial Police and border patrols.JUMP INTO DITCH The fugitives were spotted by the patrol just after coming out of the woods on to the highway.They jumped into a roadside ditch to hide when they saw the car but they had been seen and were quickly taken into custody.Offering no resistance, the prisoners were reported to be quite philosophic about their recapture.Although they carried a sum of Canadian money in their pockets, the amount of which was not disclosed by the military authorities, they had been afraid to use it to buy food and had been subsisting mainly on green apples.As one officer put it, \u201cThey'd had about enough of it when we picked them At the time of their arrest they had apparently been attempting to move toward the border through woods and fields coming out on to the highway now and then to get their bearings.It was during one of these sorties that they were recaptured.Taken to the headquarters that had been set up for conducting the search at the barracks in St.Johns.the men soon afterward were returned to St.Helen\u2019s Island.Navy Considering Blacking Out Towns and Villages Along the St.Lawrence Plan to Arm Merchant Shins With Larger-Calibred Guns to Combat U-Boats Permanent nightly blackouts of towns and villages around the shores of the entire peninsula of Gaspe; the south shore.of the St.Lawrence river as far west as Ri- viere-du-Loup, and the north shore from Seven Islands to Tadousac 1s under consideration by the Department of National Defence for Naval Affairs.Tentative plans for the blackout were formulated following the second U-boat attack in the Gulf of St.Lawrence, as revealed in the House of Commons by Navy Minis- | ter Macdonald.Details as to when the blackout plan will be put into effect were not disclosed.Reason for the blackout of coastal towns and villages is to lessen the danger of submarine attack on international convoys bound for British and European ports sailing down the St.Lawrence.Experience ot United States coastal areas has shown that a blackout or \u201cdimout\u201d has greatly reduced the efficacy of German submarine action.\u2019 Other plans are being formuated by the Department of National Defence to combat enemy action in the Gulf and the St.Lawrence river.Chief among these is to arm merchant ships with larger-calibred guns than they carry at present, in order that they can have the advantage when trading shots with even the larger and more modern types of Nazi submarines.The action is being taken in the light of experience, and to overcome criticism in marine quarters that German subs have in some instances been able to outrange and damage Canadian ships with shellfire, while they themselves were virtually immune from danger.SOVIET ACK-ACK DOES TRIPLE DUTY Moscow.\u2014Anti-aircraft batteries of the Red army on the Voronezh front are doing triple duty with their armor-piercing sheils\u2014shoot- ing down German planes.knocking out tanks and silencing artillery.warfront despatches said today that in recent days one battery destroyed 50 planes, 31 tanks and four artillery pieces along with 400 Nazis manning them.and 20 miles on foot and worked .One of the most interesting facts\u201d THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS \"HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 29th, 1942 Cigarette Limit Set | For Soldiers Overseas ! Canadian military authorities, seeking to provide a more equal distribution of cigarettes received from home by Canadian soldiers overseas, ruled yesterday that no one man may keep for his individual use more than 1,000 a month.Should he receive more than that number he will be required to surrender them to his Cominanding Officer for distribution among men not receiving that quota.The Daily Mail said the order was designed to stop \u201cillegal trading\u201d ot cigarettes which Canadian soldiers allegedly have been selling in districts where they are billeted.Huntingdon Loses Double Header Games On Saturday afternoon, Kensing- ton Beavers extended their winning streak by defeating Huntingdon Royals 19-16 in one of the best girls\u2019 softball games of the season, at, Log Lodge, Huntingdon.Clair McCallum starred for Huntingdon with a home run in the first inning, while her sister, Eileen, made a sensational catch late in the game.The second game was contested between R.C.A.F.No.9 Repair Depot, St.John's.and a Huntingdon All Star aggregation, with the Airmen coming out on top 8-3.Andy O\u2019'Con- nor, former Huntingdon star, pitch~ ed for the locals.The losers made their three runs in the 9th inning, with R.Senecal starting the hitting with a home run.Scores by Innings Huntingdon Royals vs.Kensington Beavers 2 141431\u201416 Luce 3 0 10 0 4 O0 1 1\u201419 Line-Ups First Game Royals: M.Stark, c.f.; C.McCal- lum, p.; B.Rock, l.f.; B.Taylor, s.s.; L.Arthur, 1b.; E McCallum, rf.; M.Hunter.2b.; H.Lefebvre, 3b.; I.Warden, c.Beavers: Donnelly.1b.; G.Tan- nahill, s.s.; M.McIntyre, 2b; M.McCartney, 1.f.; M.Tannahill, rf.; C.Salter, c.f.; M.Arthur, c.; P.Rowat, 3b.; I.Elliott, p.Score by Innings: R.C.AF.vs Huntingdon All Stars All Stars 00000000 3-3 R.CAF.0122200018 All Stars: W.McCallum, r.f.; M.Hunter.2b.; Brisebois, c.; R.Senecal, ¢.f.; A.O'Connor, p.; S.Gavin, 1b.; Newman, 3b.; C.Faille, H.Damant, l.f.; D'Aoust, S.s.RCAF.: Ripley, c.: O'Connor, 1b.; Popowich, rf.; Savard, s.s.; Cole, cf.; Barane, 3b.; McGregor, 1f.; Linnell, 2b.; Meisner, p.Learn Proper Uses Of the Union Jack During wartime and on special occasions when the national flag is being used more frequently than usual, many questions arise as to its correct use.It is the spirit of loyalty that prompts the display of the Union Jack and the occasions for its use are many and varied, so it perhaps may not be amiss to publish information and directions in concise form which have been drawn up by the TO.D.E., which may prove of interest to citizens in general: The Union Jack is the offiicial flag of Canada and should be the one flown in Canada.The Red and Blue Ensigns with the Coat-of-Arms of Canada in the fly are intended for use afloat and on official buildings outside of Canada.The flag should not be hoisted before,sunrise nor remain up after sunset.In hoisting the flag, the broad while stripe in the cross of St.Andrew should be above the red stripe of St.Patrick on the side of the flag next the mast head; if reversed it is an indication of distress.The flag should be carried upright and not allowed to touch the ground.When placed at half-mast, the flag should first be raised to the mast head and then lowered.When used for indoor decoration the flag should never be below a person sitting.It should never be used to cover a table, box or desk, except at a military religious ceremony and nothing should be placed upon it except the Bible.In regard to the National Anthem \u201cGod Save the King,\u201d a final clause is added: \u201cWhenever the National Anthem is played or sung, all persons within hearing stand at attention, men with heads uncovered.Boy Scouts as_Woodsmen .Canadia- Forestr, Corps men are not only woodsmen working in Britain's woodlands, the above English Boy Scouts would remind us.They have done a good axe job, but it takes 11 of them to carry the heavy locust log.\u201cButch\u201d With pe Squadron Leader John Fauquier an R.C.A.F.Wellington bomber squadron overseas which has been hitting frequently and hard at the Hun, is shown here with \u201cButch,\u201d mascot of the squadron.Squadron Leader of Ottawa, Commanding Officer of Cracker Jacks Present Excellent Show at Barracks Entertainment Sponsored by Makers of Lowney\u2019s Chocolates Well Received\u2014Cast Composed of Professional Entertainers Lowney's Caravan, featuring the Cracker Jacks, presented one of the finest variety shows that has yet been staged at Chateauguay Barrack's Drill Hall, on Friday evening.The entire case is made up of professionals, who travel to and from training centres in Quebec and Ontario by bus.Although tHe show in Huntingdon was put on in the Drill Hall, the equipment of the Caravan consists of an elaborate collapsible stage that can be set up outside.A large attgndance, consisting of many civilians, enjoyed the entertainment, which is prodcced by \u201cRed\u201d Foster as a feature of Low- \u2018ney\u2019s Young Canada Club.Joe Carr, genial master of ceremonies ably introduced the various stars and entertained the audience between acts.Among the stellar attractions of the show was Clair Rouse's \u2018One Man Band.\" Mr.Rouse is a highly talented musician who captivated the audience with his melodies played on new and old-time instruments.He evoked much laughter and applause when he depicted a Scotchman playing the bagpipes, producing the sound effects with an instrument similar to a violin.Mr.Rouse was a feature attraction at Ormstown Exhibition a few years, ago.prise and disbelief with his many tricks.\u201cSome New Twists,\u201d featuring Mickey Connolly and Eveline Sykes.two beautiful stunt actresses, was highly enjoyed by all.\u201cLove in Bloom\u201d was a hilarious comedy act.The scene opened with a buck private making love to his platoon commander's wife in the latter's home.At first the \u201cbuck was dublous about proceeding with his envied role, but the charming lady induced him to continue, reassuring him that her sergeant husband would not mind.They continued.The husband came home.He caught the private making love to his wife.Result?He shot the private because he hadn't shined his buttons.June Barrett, pretty blonde 17- year old singer, drew rounds of applause from the song-lovers.Rose Burkett, Spanish tango dancer, was also much enjoyed.Other members of the cast included: Jeanne Cole, Mayde Fraser, Joyce Colgate, Ruby Skinner, Evelyn Newell and Violette Newell.The entire troupe stayed at the Hunting- don Chateau on Friday evening, and moved on to Valleyfleld on Saturday.where they sponsored the same show at the Valleyfield Training Centre that evening, The troupe has been travelling for the past 22 weeks, and has put on a show for the Rex Slocombe, wizard magician, | members of the Armed Forces al- made the audience gasp with sur- most every day of that period.Marjorie Clouston Leads | Grade X With 91 Percent Vera Fawcett Ranks Second and Roberta Kelly Third at Huntingdon High School\u2014Prize Winners in Grade 1X Will be Announced Later Grade X Results.(Based on work of the term and on the June examinations Class Leaders 1.Marjorie Clouston .917% 2.%Vera Fawcett .88% 3 Roberta Kelly .87% Class I.(80% or over) alphabetically Florence Carr: Marjorie Clous- ton; Vera Fawcett; Ayliffe Graham; Roberta Kelly; June Travisee.Class IT.(65-79) Eileen Farquhar; Alberta Lathe; Vera McCracken; Desmond New: Helen Robinson; Jean Robinson.Class IIT (Below 65%) Douglas Denman; Norman Dawson; Beatrice Gamble; Anne Harper: Donald MacNair: James Page; Marian Stark.Grade X-B (Partial) Irvine Biggar; Julius Boyd: Geo.Goodfellow; Doris Harrigan; Roland Laberge; Malcolm MacNaugh- ton.GRADE XI*\u2014 Blatchford, Ruth Isobel, II; Brown, Margaret Helen, III; Carr, Joseph William, IIT; Cooper, Margery Evelyn, II; Cunningham, Helen Marian, II; Fawcett, Gwendolyn, III; Manning, Terrill Charles, II; McDermid, Roberta May IT.Patterson, Lorraine Marjorie, IIT; Tully, Anne Jean, II; VanVliet, Betty, ITT; Vanvliet, Lachlan Grant, 11.Tannahill, Jessie Margaret, (8), III.*Prize winners of Grade XI will be announced in a subsequent issue of the Gleaner when official returns have been checked, Further Restrictions on Instalment Buying, Aug.1st Heavier Down Payments Will be Required on Certain Classes of Goods - The Wartime Prices and Board has announced further restrictions on instalment buying through an order requiring heavier down payments on a large number or articles, \u2018 After August 1 wearing apparel\u2014 including footwear, headgear, haberdashery and lingerie\u2014will be subject to a down payment of one-third with no down payemnt less than $5, the maximum credit period wili be six months instead of the year previously allowed.Purs, fur-trimmed garments and wearing apparel forming part of the uniform of apy armed service or ot the merdhant marine are specifically exempted from this provision.MINIMUM RAISED The minimum down payment on furniture, mattresses and bed- springs for household use will be 20 per cent instead of 10 when the new order becomes effective Aug.1.As under the previous order both new and used articles are affected.Trade in cash and not less than 20 per The down payment must be wholly cent of the balance of the cash price after allowance for any trade-in.The maximum credit period remains at 12 months.In a board order on consumer credit issued last December, 61 classes of articles, new or used, were designated as merchandise for which the down payment, wholly in cash, must not be less than 33 1/3 per cent of the balance of the cash price after any allowance for trade- in.EXEMPTIONS DESIGNATED With certain exceptions, this percentage of payment has now been extended to cover \u201cali goods not elsewhere specifically mentioned in the schedule.\u201d The exemptions are:\u2014 \u201cFarm machinery and equipment, fuel and ice, foods, beverages, drugs, pharmaceuticals, vehicles mechanically propelled and designed for carrying goods and trailers for use (Continued on page 5) | District Grade X and High! iSchool Leaving Results ORMSTOWN Grade XI: Class IT, Pearce, Keitha | Kinsman; Class III, Sloan, John , Charles; Taylor, John Leslie; Mc- Douga'l, Russeil; Brooks, Helen Glen, Ethel; Hooker, , Forsaret; : orie; Taylor, Mary Eleanor.nde X: Class I, Stalker.Mer- j vill: Parkinson, Shirley; Class II, | McClintock, Erskine; Taylor, Ruby; Class III, «in alphabetical order), Dunn, Mildred; Graham, Alton; McCormick, Janie; McDougall, Wilma; McEwen.Edith; Orr, Carita; Stevenson, Doris; Tannahill, Merrill.VALLEYFIELD Connor, Samuel, III; Dofland Clifford, II; Kenneth Gordo, III.HOWICK Bennie, Int M.II; Elliott, Marjorie J.\u2026.II; McKell, Sylvia M., (8), IIT; McKell, Donald M., 111; Mutr, Doris E., I1I; Rutherford, Vera A.1IT; Willams, Muriel T., ITI.Grade X, in order of merit: Kathleen Elliott, Lillian Waddell, Elizabeth Steele, Joyce Williams, Russell Stacey.DUNDEE Platt, Jean, III.Hannah, Hawkhurst, Phyllis, IIT; Sutherland, Londoners Demand 2nd Front A crowd which the Press Assocla- tion estimated at 60,000 jammed into Trafalgar Square, London, Eng., on Sunday.and shouted approval of immediate opening of a second front even though told it might mean another Battle of Britain.Dr.Leslie Haden Guest, Labor member of Commons from Isling- ton, said: \u201cIt might mean another Battle of Britain or an attempted invasion of Britain and hardships such as the people of these islands have not had to endure before.\u201cAre you ready for all this?\u201d he asked.A mighty \u201cYes\u201d arose from the crowd.W.Rust, editor of the banned Daily Worker, was chairman of the meeting which heard many speeches, including one by a Canadian private, Constantine Olsninik of Toronto, who fought for the Republicans in the International Brigade in the Spanish Civil War and has seven brothers in the Soviet Army.Meanwhile, at Pontypool, Ernest Bevin, Labor Minister and member of the War Cabinet, declared Ia a speech that those who shouted tor a second front were \u2018\u201cfeeding\u201d Hitler and Goebbels by creating divis- ston in the country.\u201cOur friends of the left who shout this slogan are creating the very condition we all want to avoid .Don't talk to me about a second front but help the Government all you can so there shall be no shortage anywhere.\u201d he pleaded.Bevin sald Russia \u201cmight be driven back and lose territory but I am confident Hitler will not break the Russian armies.\u201d Pioneer Rebekah Lodge Officers Are Installed Officers of Pioneer Rebekah Lodge, Huntingdon, were installed on Thursday evening, July 23rd.by Sister Jennie Moffat, D.D.P., and staff of Ormsdale Lodge, Ormstown.The following were elected to office: PNG.Sister Agnes McFarlane; N.G, Sister Isabel Cogland; RS.N.G, Sister Rose Barrington: L.S.N.G., Sister Charlotte Paul, V.G., Sister Pear! Graham; RS.V.G., | Sister May McWhinnie; LS.V.G,, Sister E.Houghton; Rec.Sec'y., Sister Frances Turner; Financial Sec'y.,, Sister M.S.Hunter; |'Treas., Sister M.I.Hunter; Chaplain, Sister Isobel Ferns: IG., Sister Lizzie Elder; Outside Guard, Bro.W.Graham; Warden, Sister Elizabeth Hallamore; Conductor, Sister Jean Bruce; RSS, Sister Irene Holiday: LSS, Sister Ida Holiday; Musician, Sister E.Dawson.After the business meeting refreshments were served and a social hour brought the evening to a close.\u201cRED PRIEST\u201d DIES London.\u2014Rev., Conrad le Des- penser Roden Noel, 73, vicar of Thaxted since 1910 and an ardent champion of free speech, died recently at the vicarage.He sometimes was called \u201cthe Red Priest\u201d for his theories on sociallsm and 9 the church, Mr.R.E.McWhinnie, who has been in charge of the Maintenance Department of the Bell Telephone Co.at Huntingdon.has just been retired after 37 years in the service of that company.The reason for his retirement is on account of {ll- health, which condition he has suffered for the past several years.Mr.McWhinnie was born and raised in Ormstown.and was in South Africa in 1905, previous to his joining the staff of the Bell Telephone Co.in April, 1905, and was stationed at Ormstown.He cine to Huntingdon In 1921, as assistant In the Maintenance Department, he served in this capacity for three years and then took charge, which position he has held until his retirement, Mr.McWhinnie was married to Miss May Geddes, of Orms- town, in 1912, and has seven children, three sons and four daughters.Two sons, are in the army, Cyril in England and Merle at Chateauguay Barracks, Huntingdon.Approximately eight years ago, Mr.MeWhinnie becatne an Alderman on the Huntingdon Town Council and Is still serving in that capacity.He has always been interested in public affairs and local matters, and was President of the Huntingdon Hockey Club for several years, a sppt, he Is particularly interested In, Effective from July 16th, 1842 Mr.McWhinnie was made a life member of the Telephone Ploncers of America, and will recelve a certificate and identifiention card.A letter from Mr.Harold Bowen, Plant Superintendent of the Bell Telephang Co., for Quebec, says In part: \u201cDuring the many years we Thresher Gang Sugar Watched by Board Although the sugar rationing reg - ulations permit farmers\u2019 wives to purchase extra supplies of sugar for the feeding of threshing gangs and certain other groups of farm workers by means of purchase vouchers obtainable at retail establishments, the Wartime Prices and Trade Bord urges that reason should govern these applications and that, wherever possible, sugar s0 obtalned should approximate the ordinary individual ration allowance for the number of men concerned.It has been found that In certain Instances applications have been made for sugar for such feeding in unreasonable and excessive quantities.In these cases the suggestion is being made that, In view of the desirability of sugar being conserved by every means possible, the estimate of prospective consumption should be reduced to reasonable quantities, In cases where the \u201cgang\u201d consists merely of a number of neigh- hours who combine to carry out farm work, ration officers suggest that any sugar required to feed them should be made avallable from their own rations.It is further pointed out that any individual making use of the purchase voucher for the purpose of supplying harvesting gangs may Inter he required to justify the use which has been made of supplies so obtained.All of these purchase vouchers will be carefully scrutintz- ed with a view to detecting possible abuses.As the ration office views the matter, the provision in the rationing regulations permitting farmers\u2019 wives to apply for extra sugar to feed threshing gangs cannot, be selz- ed upon as an excuse to obtaln excessive supplies, part of which may he used for other purposes, and a careful check is being made to prevent such an abuse of this concession.SAYS NEXT 80 DAYS AMONG GRAVESTP ALLIES EVER FACED Aldershot, England \u2014Oliver Lyt.telton, Minister of Production, sald in a speech that Britain has heen shipping 50 tanks weekly to Russia and to date has fulfilled her contracts with the Soviet Union for supply of other war materials.He added that Britain by the end of May \u201cactually shipped 11 per cent.more aircraft than had been promised up to the end of June.\u201d \u201cWe did nnt allow considerations of our own safety to stand in the way of supplying Russia with arms,\u201d Mr.Lyttelton said, \u201cAt no time since the Battle of Britain have we stood In graver peril: It would be folly to deny that these 80 days in front of us are some of the gravest we ever faced.\u201d touch of modern warfare is evident in this photograph of charges through a thick smoke screen in one of Canada \u2019 Most men have more courage than even they think they have.SIX PAGES Retires From Bell Telephone Co.After 37 Years Service have known each other, I have never heard anyone say anything but good of you and feel that you retire without an enemy in the Company; certainly a grand record.On behalf of the Company and myself.may we wish you many years of health to enjoy a rest well and truly deserved for all you have done, thank you.\u201d Mr.McWhinnie ts not an old man, but is enjoying his middle age, he will retire on pension, because of ill-health.R.E.McWHINNIE Bus Driver to Get Medal For Daring Feat Edward Gravel Saved His Bus and 31 Passengers, June 14th Arrangements are being made by the Province of Quebec Safely league, to award a medal to Edward Gravel, Provincial Transport Co, bus driver, in recognition for his cool-hendedness and resourcefulness in avolding an accident on June 14th last.The presentation will take place soon at a special meeting of the League at which of- fcials of the company will be invited to attend.The case was brought to the attention of the League by Ben Jackson, secretary of the Forty Plus of Canada, Gravel was driving a bus carrying 31 passengers from Valleyfield to Montreal, and the vehicle had just crossed the bridge at Chateauguay, when n heavy truck, travelling on the wrong side of the road, loomed up in front of the bus.Realising thmt # head-on collision would he disastrous, Gravel drove his hus toward the bank of the Chateauguay River, applied his brakes and came to a stop, a few inches from the water's edge.He had saved his passengers and himself from Injury and possible drowning as well as having prevented damage to the two vehicles.All the passengers of the hus testified to Gravel's daring feat.The Award Committee of the League is also considering the case of Mrs.T.Beaulieu, who, In the month of June, saved 2 persons from drowning in Lake Raymond, Val Moren.Gerald Beaulieu, 12 years of age, and unable to swim, got beyond his depth and shouted for help.His uncle, René D'Anjoue went to his rescue but as he was not a very good swimmer and the hoy's hold hampered him, he was not only unable to hring the lad ashore, but was also in danger of drowning.Mrs.Beaulieu, no relative of the boy plunged into the water and brought both ashore safely, Mrs.Beaulieu is a fine swimmer and has several records to her credit.The case was drawn to the attention of the Committee by Mr.M.Maupas and as soon as the necessary has heen completed, the Committee will award a medal to Mrs.Beaulieu.WILLKIE'S NEW HOME Rushville, Ind.\u2014Baying he needed a larger house In which to entertain visitors, Wendell LL.Willkie has bought the 10-room house used as his campaign headquarters two years ago.THROUGH THE SMOKE SCREEN 's largest camps Canadian infantrymen practising bayonet .With the menace of Axis aggression being daily to Canada\u2019s shores, servicemen are doing their training with greater purpose and determination.comes they will be ready. Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates - - - $2.00 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that tt 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 Gieaner 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- rectea by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed, July 29th, 1942 There is no substitute for thorough-going.ardent, sincere earnestness.America Reports N Thursday evening of last week.State Secretary Cordell Hull.of the United States.gave a carefully prepared review of the war as it concerned the States.It was the first of its kind since the States entered the present conflict.There were several outstanding parts to the speech which hit home to many of his listeners in his own and the other countries to which the speech was broadcast.Characterizing professions of neutrality in such a conflict as \u201cAbsurd and Suicidal.\u201d he pictured the world-wide war as a test of the calibre of nations and individuals.\u201cThere is no surer way.\u201d he said.\u201cfor men and for nations to show themselves unworthy of liberty than, by supine submission and refusa! to fight, to render more difficult the task of those who are fighting for the preservation of human freedom\u2014unless it be-to align themselves freely and voluntarily with the destroyers of liberty.\u201d \u201cLiberty is truly won only when it is guarded by that same watchfulness.the same courage.the same willingness to fight for it which first secured it.\u201d There is no doubt that Mr.Hull told his listeners just what he thought of the isolationists and thosg who would fight at home when attacked.in his speech.although he did not mention any particular group by name.As a further emphasis of the latter point we quote further excerpts from the speech: \u201cThere is no surer way for men and nations to show themselves worthy of liberty than to fight for its preservation.in a wav that is open to them.against those who would destroy it all.\u201d A further quotation is this: \u201cWe shall send all the aid tha: we can to our gallant allies, And we shall seek out our enemies and attack them at any and every point of the globe at which the destruction of the Axis forces can be accomplished most effectively.most speedily and most certainly .However long the road.we shall press on to the final victory.\u201d In the above two statements there is plenty for the anti-conscriptionists in Quebec Lo ponder.There is plenty for them to think over as regards to why we should fight a battle overseas and not witrin our shores.\u201cAnd we shall seek out our enemies and attack them at any and every point of the globe,\u201d no mistaking the meaning of this.There is no mistaking the fact that the States is carrying out this part of it, otherwise.why send their troops to Australia, Egypt.Ireland.and other parts of the far flung British Empire?.The United States is not bound to protect the Bri:- ish Empire, it needs only to protect itself and its possessions.Why does it do it?Because the leaders in the United States know that if the enemy is broken down thousands of miles from the shores of the United States.the liberty of the peoples on this side of the Atlantic will be best preserved.If final victory can be won by the United Nations, then the peace and liberty of the whole wor!d can be restored.This is not a selfish attitude, such as the \u201cNo\u201d voters would have it in this country, those who are only thinking of themselves.Those who would have any other person go and fight rather than take their share in the winning of victory.It is truly as Mr.Hull said, \u201c4 test of the calibre of nations and individuals.\u201d We shall not win this war by waiting at home until the enemy appears on the horizon.We must go out and attack the enemy wherever he is, beat him at his own game.This cannot be done foolishly, but must be part of a well developed and thought out pian, we must be well equipped, be sure of our ground and the outcome.it must not be another Norway.Dunkerque.Hong Kong, Singapore or the other casualties we have already faced.The end of the road after an attack must be final victory.All these things Mr.Hull pointed out in his speech, not quite in this form, but with the same meaning.Mr.Hull is convinced that we shall win and he also voiced some changes which would have to be made after we had won, but first and foremost he said we must win the war.i Much of Mr.Hull's speech can be taken to heart, there was nothing which would prove that the United Nations had gained the upper hand, or that they were ahead in production of war materials.There was much to urge the people on to greater things.and to give courage.The States has entered into the war on a truly all-out basis, it is our duty in this country to co-operate and make,our war effort even more total.The time is gradually approaching when this will be the case, we must be ready to do our part.Hitler and Russia HE war seems to have confined itself at the moment to the opening of a second front, and the fighting on the Russian front.At this time the position on the Russian front - seems to be such, that the Red Army is failing back against the tremendous onslaughts of the Nazi foe.The Germans seem to be gradually encircling the southern portion of Russia around the Caucasus, that vital part where oll may be found and where the wheat fields of the Ukraine would yield valuable booty to Hitler has abandoned Ris idea of taking Moscow, in this new drive, and is confining his activities to getting the oil and wheat in the south.If predictions of the arm-chair generals are true, then he also hopes to make his way through Iraq and Iran into Palestine and meet up with Rommel's forces in Egypt as well as to make possible contact with Japanese forces somewhere in Africa.If this were to take place; the United Nations\u2019 forces in that part of the world would be completely encircled.This would mean that those possessions to the East\u2014India, Australia, New Zea- land and so on would also be cut off.The Mediterranean, with Gibraltar, Malta, Alexandria and other points would be practicallye sealed.The way would also be opened for a Japanese invasion of India and Ceylon.the invading army.It would also seem that If one views the situation through these eyes and if such developments can take place.then the situation in Russia is critical indeed.While the prize of oil holds much for Hitler, the possible further gains may hold much more.It would be almost like cutting the world in two, with the possibility of the enemy .widening the cleavage.It would give the enemy the hopping off point of Dakar, from which point they could send planes to this continent and to the Panama Canal zone.With Argentina and Chile still among the neutral nations of the South Americas, it is hard to say just what assistance might be obtained in that direction, if such a thing became possihle.If Hitler is able to win the Caucasus battle, it is estimated he will be able to get vast quantities of oil that will considerably improve his position for further conquest.He will also get valuable land to provide food for his armies and an outlet by sea.It is no wonder then that the German armies are putting up such a strong and determined fight to win this region.It is also no wonder that there is such a clamor for a second front to relieve pressure on the Russian front.If all is at stake that appears to be.a second front may be the only means of salvation for the United Nations.The position on the Russian front is grave, the Germans gaining more ground despite the stubborn counter attacks and resistance of \u2018he Russians.Rostov is threatened badly, if it has not already fallen, the next big centre in line appears io be Stalingrad.The Caucasus besides yielding the oil is also the centre of a gigantic manufacturing area.which would mean much to the Germans in the persecution of the war.In London.England, an immense demonstration for a second front was staged.The crowd asked when they wanted a second front, shouted NOW! The Russians are appealing every day for a second front.Time is the vital factor in all these movements and there is no doubt that no time is being wasted to put methods into effect which will help the Russians and thwart the Germans.The India Question UCH concern is being felt these days regarding the situation in India and the disobedience campaign of Mahatma Gandhi.This campaign, Gandhi has described himself, as \u201copen rebellion.\u201d A resolution is to go before the whole of the group of followers, on August Tih, for ratification, and there is every indication that it will be approved.Sir Stafford Cripps has appealed to the United States in a recent broadcast for sympathy with Britain and understanding of her position in the matter.He said to yield to Gandhi would mean chaos and disorder.It was as much in the interests of the United States as to Britain and China that India remain a safe base for operations against Japan.India insofar as Britain is concerned has aways been a source of worry and many are inclined to think that its loss would not be badly felt whatever happened.But there is the fact that another source of supply for many articles we need, would be lost.as well as a base for operations in the far east.Every loss in that part of the world means more difficulties in communication with our colonies\u2014 Australia and New Zealand, not to mention other points, and China.To maintain order in India would mean the sending of large numbers of troops and equipmént, and it would also give the Axis powers much matter for propaganda.This they could use to induce the remaining neutrals to fall in with them.Such small matters appear to have little or no significance, but really they mount up and add to the difficulties already to be encountered.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ~& A good Union Jack doesn't actual acllars and cents.Not much more than YOU CAN keep it flying! And speaking of cost .it's going to take billions of dollars to keep our .priceless British Flag flying.Our soldiers and sailors need ships, planes, and tanks in increasingly large numbers.We at home are asked to supply these ships, planes, and tanks by putting at least a small part of our income into War Savings Stamps every pay day.Thus, while thousands of our boys are giving up their lives for their country, all we are asked to do is lend\u2014not give\u2014our Government the money it needs to finance the war.cost much in This can't be called a sacrifice, for each time we invest in a War Savings Certificate in 1942 we're insuring ourselves an income for after war: years, += \u2018 [ALS REESE IR ETS BFE NTP EFF PIICIPSFOESOL SESE ST STEEL LI EF SAR ESSERE DEEE EESELE a good steak at some exclusive restaurant .i net much more than a couple of reserve seats at the ball game.easily at post It hus a priceless quality, though.We all know that.Today\u20141942\u2014men are fighting for it and dying for it.They know that this flag und the flags of the other 25 United Stations symbolize freedom from Axis tyranny.> Lacets mee ere 0e me War Savings Stamps can be purchased or through a pay-roll savings plan at your office or factory.So remember |.flying, that you can keep it flying by pledging at least a part of your income for War Savings Certificates for your own sake and your country\u2019s sake! Wednesday, July 29th, 1942 WEEK IN The passage of bill 80\u2014the manpower mobilization measure\u2014 through third reading in the commons by a majority of three to one occasioned no surprise.The cleavage betweén supporters and opponents of the bill was already quite clearly marked, and showed very littie change from the vote on the second reading.When the final count was taken in the commons one might hear a remark in the gallery such offices, banks, and many stores, when you see the Flag = hoping to get a Gaelic one.and had given a call to Frazer, who, however.went to Indian hands.After all their waiting, they told me they had to put up with a Sassen- ach.As they did not think it worth while to go to church unless the service lasted three hours, 1 began at Genesis, and went right on, expounding.and had reached Isaiah when I lef, for Smith Falls.The people in coming to church dressed as they had done in Scotland\u2014old women in mutches.girls with napkin, and men in shirt sleeves.There was only one cloth coat among them.and it was blue with brass buttons, his old wedding coat.Of their honesty and worth I cannot say top much.Rev.Wm.Bell of Perth was dead when I went to Lanark County.but I heard much of him.He was of rare energy and indefatigable in his duties.The worst said of him was that he was anxious in gathering money.He enjoyed to his death a £100 a year allowed out of the military chest as chaplain to the immigrants and.turning to the Old Kirk, drew also from the clergy reserves.When he died he left a little fortune.His sons were all clever and had a strong scientific bent.They rose in life.though intemperance was the blight of more than one.With Dr.Kemp and Frazer to translate.I was sent by Presbytery to investigate a charge of witchcraft in Winslow.The people were all Highl:nd and the accused was a decent looking woman, charged with casting a spell on her neigh- hors\u2019 cows, $0 that they did not give milk.We could not persuade the people that the charge was a preposterous one, They wanted her deposed from the membership.JAMES BROWN, Port Lewis.son of Thomas.born March, 1822.Uncle James was the oldest of family.a stonemason by trade, He had a (try.On visiting Anticosti after i2nd winter of his appointment | found a ship had been wrecked and crew had perished after practising | | cannibalism.This led to leaving | stores on island and two men.Nelson was not of the 17 firsts, He leame after.David Downey and \"| Edward \u2014\u2014 came from Glengarry in 1825 and settled on No.8.1 raised own relatives from island and buried them on my present lot.James McArthur and a few others are still on island, The McFarlane from whom father bought cow lived nine miles back .1 of Beaudette.Bullard lived where «Looking over the years-and at the trouble India has caused Britain, the worth of the country does not seem enough to bother about.It has already caused the loss of numbers of British lives and has been a bone of contention as long as can be remembered.There are a number of loyal subjects among the natives of India, but there are also a number of fanatical tribes who have continuously stirred up strife and disunity.\u2019 Gandhi says they will fight against the Japanese if they try to invade their country and they will also fight against the British if they try to defend it.With such an attitude what can be done?Britain knows that they cannot stand against a Japanese invasioN, yet British authorities are loth to use force in order to make these people see the error of their ways.« During the time that Britain has ruled India much has been done to improve conditions for the people and for the country.The City of Delhi stands as a shinihg example of this.It is one of the mfost beautiful, yet modern cities in the world today.Much has had to be accomplished to make this city what it is, many obstacles had to be surmounted.In it the Hindu as well as the foreigner enjoy full liberty and freedom, as it 1s accorded wherever the Union Jack flies, Despite all this,the fanatical population of India continues to stir up trouble, even when- their country is threatened by invasion from a ruthless enemy who will rule the country to suit itself, If the population does not want to do as they require, then life ftself will be forfeited.If India prefers this to a life of: liberty and freedom, it might be better to let them have it.Co : Stalker does now.Stanley Bagg owned the lot of Holmes and Leblanc was on it.Uncle left the settlement for Quebec 1'24, Adam Patterson, I am pretty | sure.was not of the 17.Robert Higgins made no clearance and moved to Athelstan.Arch.Fleming Do not know where he went.Hart put up the logs of a house and left.Robt.Allan from an expression on Moard ship was called \u201cEminent \u201cdanger.\u201d TI was baptized by the minister at Lancaster.there being no nearer minister.PETER OUTTERSON-\u2014I came from the Lammermoors and was born on May 11, 1885, and emigrated in 1829.I hired with Bow- ron at $100 a year.The second year, with Thos.Barlow, I made the road to the Portage, for which the government had given a grant.In 1831 I took the job, assisted by Robert McKittrick.of blasting out 60 feet of rock at the mouth of canal for $80.but was allowed $20 more and lost at that.The stone as I blasted them I sold at 12'4c per load to build the Robinson house (where Methodist church stands).In 1832 I moved to my lot Inn Hinchinbrook.There was no road from Athelstan and the track along the Hinchinbrook was such that you had to swing around the worst holes by creeping along the bank and swinging by the hazel bushes.In 1833 the settlers cut out the road; they had to do thelr own.half for nothing, but were allowed $10 for other half.Buck's was our most convenient mill and we got to it by a blazed track to the 1st concession, Bowron lald out a road from where the old Methodist church stands to the lower bridge, son, who never came to this coun- and Bruces in 1823 or! made a clearance but did not build.; Ë Chronology : \u2014 of \u2014 E ; ¢ a i CHATEAUGUAY, | 'Ë BEAUHARNOIS IË and HUNTINGDON |: Ë COUNTIES ] : From Manuscripts of : | B The Late ROBERT SELLAR .En pr nL ET EE I TL ET Tass PITAL TERY REV.JAS.CROMBIE (Contin- intending to lay out lots on east uedi\u2014They had been without a |side.but for some reason did not minister for over 20 years.always do so.I built the grist mill and it was I who drew up the sawmill when torn away by the ice.MRS.OUTTERSON\u2014I was brought up on Montreal by Bow- ron in August.1827.The canal was then dug, for I sailed on it often was known as \u201cthe green\u201d and a pleasant place I thought it was.Joshua Lewis and Miss Ames taught the 8.8.in the old schoolhouse.Many of the scholars came in their bare feet even when it was too cold to be comfortable.I don't know exactly why B.got on so poorly.He came to Canada when 14 years old and worked at digging wells and the like for a long time, There was no waste in the house for they liyed plainly.He was a poor mandger and always kept a number of men about him.I am sure N.cheated him of his due share of the mill profits.The family spent a great deal on jaunts to the city.Benj.Lewis had his store in the old building opposite Bowron's when I came.and lived above it.MR.O\u2014I was born at Leith- holm and the Rev.Mr.Taylor was our neichbour and friend.We sailed from Leith in the Harmony.1 having a letter to Sir J.Kempt from Sir David Milne, for whom 1 had been working.Bowron's favourite attitude was clasping a stick behind his back.His exclamation.\u201cConfound it all!\u201d The Boyce i stone school cost $300.There was ia watchmaker in Huntingdon \u2018named Katten, Smith, the sadler.\"would build his house in 1836.Bowron lowered the dam at the , village I heard in 1825 to avoid litigation.Smith did the mill- \u201cwright work in the new Hunting- \u2018don mill and was paid $1500.«To be continued) Opinions of Others.EVERYBODY ON AN ALL-OUT WAR EFFORT Many people seem to be full of assurance that nothing will ever happen to them in this peaceful country of Canada.Somehow or other they are confident that it is immune from attack by the enemy.Consequently there is no desire to change the status quo.The flight of the refugees from the overrun countries ought to make us realize the seriousness of this world war and thing we can to further the war effort.Did we ever stop to think that for us there will be no other roun- try to flee to?We couldn't go Lo the 4s: \"There's one change.That member voted differently last time,\u201d but | such changes were rare, and the bill which gives the government power to conscript men for overseas ser- 770000 XT IX EE XI EE EEE EET EX CE X XS EXE EX ERATE RTE EX) TIED OTTAWA \u2014_ the mistakes which followed the passing of the Soldier Settlement Act of the last war.Under the new act the Director of the plan may purchase land and improvements up to cost of $3,600 and livestock and equipment amounting to $1,200 making a total of $4,800.He is im- powered to sell this to the prospective veteran settler at two thirds of the cost of the land and improvements.Any costs above the $4,800 will be borne by the veteran who in addition will invest an amount equal to ten per cent of the cost of {land and improvements.The settler will not be burdened by such imbue in us enthusiasm to do every- vice will shortly become law, If it heavy debts as the veteran settler \u2018is decided to bring in conscription was at the énd of the last war.Unlit will be Gone by order-in-council, | der the new act also care will be with the Prime Minister applying shown in seeing that the veteran to parliament for a vote of confi- | has qualifications for the life of a |dence in himself and his adminis- \u2018farmer before he is chosen by the tration before the compulsory ser-! direcfor and his advisory boards.\u2018vice for overseas is brought into! The land also will be carefully chos- , operation.The debate on conscrip- jen.No sub-marginal lands will be \u2018tion is now finished in the commons [sold to veterans.Another point \u2018as far as this war is concerned.That about new low is that provision is is the idea, but there is, of course, made frr assistarce to men taking the possibility that something will | up small plots of land.These settlers ! be said about it again in case it is will get their income from other \u201cintroduced and a vote of confidence employment as well as from the requësted by the government.That small holdings.is for the future to disclose.The! The special committee which has Prime Minister and other party |been reviewing the Defence of Can- , leaders in the final stages of debate 'ada Regulations have suggested in jon the bill mace urgent appeals for, their report tabled in the commons unity in the Canadian political and ; that the Communist Party of Can- racial ranks in the face of the en- ada should no longer be considered ; emy.It was not an appeal that ask- an illegal organization under the \u2018ed the impossible.There are those regulations.Conditions have j differences of tradition, culture, \u201cchanged\u201d it is pointed oil.It will !rgée and language which prevent the now be seen whether the party mem- | whole citizen body of Canada being hers are the true friends of Russia | turned out of a mould and these |as well as of their own country by I differences will continue to give eiding this country's war effort to color, piquancy and charm to Ca- {the full.nadian life.No one would deny that the farmer of Quebec for example gives an enviable simplicity and * virility to the life of this country.| We may rightly hope that the racial differences which enrich that life may long continue, but the culture of Quebec as well as that of the other provinces of Canada can thrive only in freedom, and it is freedom United States, because if we were jtself that is in deadly peril at this attacked that land will be defend- ! moment.It is liberty not unity that ing invaders also.We would just js endangered.If we lost this war have to stay where we are The pos- there might well be unity in Can- sibility of attack is real and not just ada but {t would be the unity of the a vague dream.If we have been 'lockstep.It is much better to pull to- thinking that our last resort would gether in freedom.That is obvious- in a canoe.Where B's house stood.! be to follow the example of the refugees of Europe and the Far East, it is time we changed our thinking.of our country.And that means an Selected.QUITE TRUE The war restrictions on gas and tires have.to a certain extent, slow- ! ed the pace of life for a great many l individuals.But at the same time countless motorists seem to be going on the theory that something is bound to turn up before they burn ali thelr gas or wear out all their tires.Consequently they are just doing that.convinced that shortages are a myth, and even if it wer: not so.that the powers-that-be could not be so heartless as to deprive them.even for the duration, of the use of their cars.It is true that a substitute for gas and a substitute for rubber io make tires may be found, but to date.and even for the duration.we are very much inclined to the opinion of the Boston Herald, which says: \u201cThere has been a lot of talk, to be sure.but the most reliakle substitute for a tire thus iar dis- ~overed.seems to be the sole of the foot,\u201d\u2014The Huron Expositor.BRITAIN CALLS UP BOYS OF 18, GIRLS OF 20 New York.\u2014King George has signed a proclamation calling up British vouths of 18 and girls of 20 tor the war effort.A British broadcast recorded by the CBS listening post «aid.The proclamation applies to girls and young men who have reached those ages since the last roval proclamation in March.Miss Barbara Oxborrow.of Montreal.issspending the summer months at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Stewart.Miss Hazel Thompson.of 'Bainsville.Ont., is visiting at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.W.Baxter land Miss Laura Baxter.| Miss Audrey Mair is spending la few days at Dewittville, the \u2018guest of Mrs.Hamilton Ferns.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McArthur and two sons, of Grand\u2019Mere, are spending a few weeks at the {home of Mr.and Mrs.P.D.Me- | Arthur.| Mrs.W., F.Welch is visiting iwith relatives at Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wilson of \u2018Montreal, spent the latter part \u2018of last week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allister Mc- \u2018Arthur, | Miss Harriett Brown of West- mount, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Math.Orr.| Mr.Armour Whyte, of Newfoundland.is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Whyte, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Hunter and Mr.and Mrs.Merton Hunter and daughter of Montreal West, visited over the week-end with relatives.Mrs.Percy Lawrencen and two children, of Montreal, are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Henderson.Miss Annie Lang of Montreal, is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.T.Gebbie.Mr.W.V.Lyall of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Baxter.The Misses Marjorie Elliot and Gladys Anderson are spending ten days at Cedar Lodge, Magog, at the C.G.I.T.camp for girls.Mrs.Albert Ogilvie and little daughter, Jean, of Lachute, were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Logan.Miss Phyllis Anderson of Montreal, spent the latter part of her holidays at her parents\u2019 home, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Anderson.Miss Helen Gebbie and friend, Miss Pauline Seymour, of Montreal, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Geb- e.On Saturday night, Mrs.Wallace Logan was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower in honor of HOWICK her nicce, Miss Elsie Angel.There were thirty;five ladies present.The bride-to-be was presented with a large decorated basket, filled with beautiful and useful gifts, and.although very much taken by surprise.thanked all very kindly.Refreshments were served by the hostess and games were enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.Husband and daughter, Frances, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Logan.with reatives at Greenfield Park.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.John Ritchie were Mr, and Mrs.D.R.Jack and daughter, Rhoda, Mrs.Lapham and Miss Aline Lapham, all of Pointe Claire.A number of friends were recently invited to the home of Mr.Robert Orr, the occasion being the blooming of a Night Blooming Cercus.The plant is nine ing too many for the plant, and a number fell off.There were 11 beautiful! blooms the size of a tea plate.It is a wonderful sight to watch the gradual development of the flower.Mr.and Mrs.Lyall and family, of Montreal, spent Sunday at the home of the Misses Goundry.Mrs.J.Stacey and daughter, Mildred, returned home Monday night after having spent the past week at Lachute, Que.The United Church Sunday School held their annual picnic on Thursday at Mr.Robt.Tem- pleton\u2019s grove, when a large number of parents and childen enjoyed a pleasant day.Lunch was served at noon, and races were run during the afternoon.Ste.Agnes Mr.M.E.Brunet, of Valleyfield, is spending a few days in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Francis Quimet and Mr.Jos.Ouimet, of Toronto, also Mrs.Josephine Ouimet, were weekend guests at the homd of Mr.and Mrs, John B.Ouimet.We have got to keep the invader out | all-out war effort for everybody.\u2014 | Mrs.Hugh Bailie.is visiting, years old.24 blooms budded, be- Stewart ily the alternative.\u2018DEBATE ON HONG KONG A debate on the Hong Kong report has been promised and may oc- leur any day.There appears to be a danger that this distressing affair may be thrown out cf its true perspective.If there was something wrong about the way the expedition was trained and equipped, and if these shortcomings might be per- \\petuated in future expeditions.then , of course the remedy must be sought and put into effect.If light may be thrown on possible inadequacies in training, if we may not be carrying our training on this side of the |water into the higher brackets of instruction, then this should obvi- vusiv be changed, but Hong Kong must always remain an incident, however tragic that incident may be Jin this struggle of nations, con- , tinents and hemispheres, There may be a few square pegs in round holes in headquarters at Ottawa as there undoubtedly are in commands in other countries but the disparagement of \u201cbrass hats\u201d is a genuine disservire to the interests of Canada.These men, many of whom have snent their entire lives learning the intricate art of wartare, are giving everything that is in them to the service of Canada and the .1causc of the allied nations.Without these trained men at headquarters we wouldn'L be able to carry on.VETERANS LAND ACT In the Veterans Land Act wiich will shortly become law.a serious \"effort has been made to formulate a plan for settling demobiliz«d men from this war on farms without all Ask Us about GENERAL MOTORS \u201cCAR CONSERVATION PLAN\u201d WE are authorized agents for General Motors Car Conservation Plan\u2014exper- ienced, and equipped to save gas \u2014 cut tire wear \u2014 make your car run better and last longer! Come in and see us.Let us help you to conserve your car and save money! Garage Z.Perron Phone 653, 24 Market St.VALLEYFIELD Is $5 enough to buy a worthwhile amount of life assurance protection ?It most ! certainly is! At age 25, for example, $5 monthly will buy ; à policy for $3,030.The Budget Plan, which features premiums as low as $5 a klet, Ni Addr month, enables you to obtain immediatelythelife assurance protection that will mean so much to you and your family.Have you $6 in the bank?If so you can afford this vital protection.Get details by sending the coupon.Your life assurance dollars are invested in Victory Bonds NORTH AMERICAN LIFE HEAD OFFICE : 112 King Street, W., Toronto, Ont Without obligation please send me information about your Special Budget Policy, together with free Vest Pocket Budgeting |.W.R.WILSON, Representative ATHELSTAN, QUE.# \u2018 , .® + nhs > \u2019 ~ A] .ane ¢ * .* 6 » ° - \u201c hd .° .\u2019 .Fo \u2018 E à : + + | | Wednesday, July 29th, 1942 Jam Made Under Sugar Quota Even Better, Experts Claim Department of Agriculture Home Economists Issue Tested Recipes - One of the big war jobs facing women in town and country- this summer is canning, jam and jelly making It has always been considered a good thing to put up fruit and insure variety in next winter's diet but this year the clatter of preserving {kettles has a patriotic ring.Nowa- |days it is vitally necessary to con- iserve food, for no-one can tell what \u2018calls will be made on Canada by the United Nations at war.Fruit has to be put up this year under the sugar rationing order jaid down by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.This allows '.2 pound ; of sugar per pound of fruit for canning, and # pound of sugar per pound of fruit for jam and jelly making.This, of course, means per pound of fruit as it Is purchased, or picked from the trees, not after it has been pitted and prepared for the preserving kettle.In order to get the special canning sugar ration, the grocer must be told the weight of fruit which is being \u201cput up\u201d and the purchaser will be asked to sign a special voucher for the sugar bought, Miss Laura Pepper, chief of the Consumer Section of the Department of Agriculture reports that many women write to her office asking if it is possible to make a good jam that \u201ckeeps\u201d within the sugar quota.\u201cOur answer to that is emphatically, Yes\u201d, says Miss Pepper.\u201cIn fact, we feel that these new jams made on the sugar allowance are not only better for health but i] ~ they have a truer fruit flavor and better color than the old-fashioned \u201cpound for pound,\u201d or sweeter still, the \u2018cup for cup\u201d jam.For days, that have extended far into the evenings, experts of the Consumer Section have been working hard testing out recipes made under the new-sugar orders.Here are some of those which they have approved and according to Miss Pepper if the directions are followed exactly, housewives can rest assured that their products will be good: Raspberry Jam t à 2 quarts raspberries | $ 3 cups sugar # Crush fruit and simmer 10 minutes.Then add sugar and cook until thick\u2014about 25 minutes.Pour into hot sterilized jars and when cool, seal with paraffin, Yield: Approximately 214 pints, A delicious jelly-like jam may be made by putting 2 tsp.cider vinegar with the sugar in the above recipe.It produces a slightly tarter jam, Black Currant Jam 2 quarts black currants 1 1/3 cups water 41 cups sugar 41 cup honey Top and tail the black currants.Simmer the fruit and water for 10 minutes.Add sugar and honey and cook about 15 minutes or until thick.Pour into hot sterilized jars and when cool, seal with paraffin.Yield: 3%: pints.This makes a thick, jelly-like jam.Black Currant Jelly To each quart of black currants add 4 cups water.Crush currants and boil until soft and mushy.Strain juice through a moist jelly bag.Measure juice and boi] for 6 minutes.For each cup of original C.W.A.C.Girls juice add 1 cup sugar and boil until it sheets from a spoon\u2014approxi- mately 6 to 10 minutes.Pour into hot sterilized jars and when cool, seal with paraffin.Raspberry and Red Currant Jam 2 quarts raspberries 1 cup red currant juice 3's cups sugar To make currant juice, crush 1%: cups currants slightly and cover them with % cup water.Cook until the currants are soft and mushy \u2014about 10 to 15 minutes.Drain through a moist jelly bag Cover the raspberries with the 1 cup red currant julce and let stand 20 minutes.Simmer raspberries and juice 20 minutes then add sugar.Cook about 20 minutes.Pour into hot sterilized jars and when cool, seal with paraffin.Yield: Approxi- | mately 2': pints.Gooseberry Jam 2 quarts gooseberries 1 1/3 cups water 4!; cups sugar Top and tail the gooseberries.Simmer the fruit and water for 10 minutes.Add sugar and cook for about !: hour.Pour into hot sterilized jars and when cool, seal with paraffin, Yield: Approximately 3% pints This jam is quite thin when hot but it thickens considerably when it cools.If desired, one-half cup honey or corn syrup may be added to the recipe if it is too tart for your taste.Red Currant Jelly Mash 2 quarts red currants and add 4 cups water.Boll until currants are soft and mushy.Strain juice through a moist jelly bag.Measure juice and boil for 6 minutes.For each cup of original juice add * cup sugar and boil until it sheets from a spoon\u20145 to 8 minutes.Pour into hot sterilized jars and when cool, seal with paraffin.Red Currant and Raspberry Jelly Crush 1 quart raspberries and add »: cup water.Boil for 10 minutes or until fruit is soft and mushy.Drain through moist jelly bag.Yield: 1% cups Juice, Mash 3 cups red currants and add 1 cup water.Boil for 10 minutes or until fruit is soft and mushy.Drain through moist jelly bag.Yield: Approximately 1% cups.Combine 1% cups each of red currant and raspberry juice and boil 10 minutes.Add 2% cups sugar and boil until it reaches the jellying stage\u2014approximately 6 minutes.DRIED EGGS BY MILLION ON SALE IN BRITAIN London\u2014The British Minister of Food, Lord Woolton, disclosed that millions of dried eggs would be on sale in this country, the British radio reported.The, dried eggs, in tins equivalent to twelve eggs.have come to us from the United States, Canada, Australia and the Argentine, it was stated.Already 19,000,000 tins equal to well over 200,000,000 eggs have been distributed to the shops.Lord Woolton described the new dried egg distribution as the largest piece of food reorganization that had heen done during the war.32-YEAR COURTSHIP ENDS IN MARRIAGE Houston, Tex.\u2014Willlam E.Ber- gin and Miss Hazel Del Beal, of Anaconda, Mont., met for the first time in 30 years but recognized each other instantly.They were married right.away.The engagement, Bergin said, had lasted 32 years, Dependencies had postponed the marriage 1epeatedly but \u201cI've been getting Plans to Double Strength I from every part of Canada, no letters from her for 30 years.\u201d w serving In the Canadian Women's Army Corps are performing the important job of releasing able- bodied men for combatant duty, as these pictures show.The Corps, which will double its strength within the next few months, is employing girls in many of the jobs available to their of the Army, women ure proving they can _work efficiently the C.W.A.C.is pronouriced.The pretty TOP was in the ranks a fey months ago, Now the rank of sergeant.All phases of Army life are familiar to department and well.The need for typists in stenographer pictured at ghe has been promoted to dictation from Major Brown.sisters in civilian life.In every She is shown taking the members of the Corps and at BOTTOM three members are shown working on one of the station wagons at St.Marguerife, P.Q.They are L/Oo'.E.Reid and Vol's.P.Robinson and E.Davis.Those interesting ip \u2018joining can get information at the nearest recruiting office.2 anadianArmyPhoto) At the Movies .\u201cMoon Over Miami\u201d Hailed as Gay, Glamorous Musical Miami, the glamour city of the South, with its swaying palms, gleaming-white beaches, and incredibly blue lagoons, provides the background for the music, laughter and romance of this most elaborate Technicolor musical.Appropriately titled \"Moon Over Miami,\u201d the 20th Century-Fox hit teams Don Ameche and Betty Grable for the second time, The romantic duo ofy wh Argentine Way\u201d shares to tur- ea billing with Robert Cummings.\u201cMoon Over Miami\u201d is the gay.tune-filled tale of two sisters, Betty Grable and Carole Landis, ana their aunt Charlotte Greenwood, who invest their $5,000 inheritance in the hope of realizing big dividends.It's an original sort of investment\u2014a holiday fling complete with expensive clothes and a luxurious suite at a swanky Miami Beach hotel.The expected dividends\u2014a millionaire husband for Betty.Betty poses as an heiress, Carole as her secretary, and Charlotte as her.personal maid, The threesome is more than successful when Betty hooks not one, but two millionaires, Don Ameche and Robert Cummings \u2014So she thinks.Don, the one she falls for, turns out to be a play-boy fortune hunter bent on the same mission.She then kids herself into believing that she loves Bob, a bonda-fide millionaire.But before they can marry, Don turns up\u2014and the stage is set for a finale which is refreshingly different.Not only does \u201cMoon Over Miami\u201d boast of a star-studded cast which includes Jack Haley and Cobina Wright, Jr., but there are in addition eight hit tunes by master tunesmiths Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger.You are sure to come out whistling one of these smash hits: \u201cKindergarden Conga,\u201d \u201cHurrah For Today,\u201d \u201cMiami,\u201d \u201cI've Got You All To Myself,\u201d \u201cLoveliness and Love,\u201d \u201cYou Started Something,\u201d \u201cIs That Good,\u201d and \u201cSolitary Seminole.\u201d To top these off are spectacular dance routines directed by Hermes Pan, who also appears in the \u2018Kin- dergarden Longa\u201d number with Betty Grable.An unusual dance, the \u201cSeminole Legend,\u201d features Jack Cole, one of the nation's finest Interpretive dancers, and his company of sixty.The Condos Brothers, the sensational New York specialty team, do a whirlwind routine with Betty.The screen play for \u201cMoon Over Miami,\u201d which was directed by Walter Lang and produced by Harry Joe Brown, was written by Vincent Lawrence and Brown Holmes, It was adapted by George Seaton and Lynn Starling from the play by Stephen Powys, Showing at O'Connor Theatre, Sunday and Monday, August 2 and Aubrey-Riverfield The Y.P.S.of Riverfield Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Reddick on Tuesday evening.The meeting was in charge of Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Gruer and Burton Reddick.Plans were mace for the morning service in Riverfield Church on Sunday, and also for their annual drive.At the conclusion of the business meeting all adjourned to the lawn, where games were played and refreshments served.The W.M.S.met on Tuesday in the church hall When the programme for the day was taken by the Y.W.A.and Mission Band.For the Y.W.A.Mrs, Harold Robertson read a paper on \u201cIndia Today\u201d and Irene Carmichael gave a Glad Tidings item, , Myrtle Cullen read a story for the Mission Band, and special music, \u201cSowing in the Morning,\u201d was rendered by the members.Twenty-two members of the Y.P.S.enjoyed a pienic and drive on Saturday to Mr.C.Oney's summer home at Port Lewis.Needless to say everyone enjoyed the day\u2019s outing.Sgt.R.Tanner and Mrs.Tanner, of Montreal, were week-énd guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Robertson.On their return they were accompanied by their nieces, Muriel and Myrtle Cullen, who intend spending a few days\u2019 holidays with them and with Mr.and Mrs, Page of Lachine.Mr.John Whiteford returned home to Ormstown on Saturday.having spent several days with his daughter, Mrs.Edgar McKell.We are sorry to report that Mr.J.Mc- Kell is not as well as his many friends would desire, Mr.James Watt, of Cartlerville, spent Friday with his children at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Maxwell, Miss Opal Stacey, of Montreal, spent the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Stacey.The Misses May and Irene Stacey spent last week visiting friends in Lachute, Que.Mr.Leslie Orr spent the week-end in Montreal \u2018with his aunt, Miss Esther Craig.The Misses Ruth and Hazel Red- dick, of Montfral, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick.Shirley Reddick, who spent the past week visiting friends in Montreal, returned home Saturday.Married in England SKIDMORE\u2014MADDOCK A very pretty wedding took place in Wistaston, England, on June 13, when Betty, only daughter of J.A.and Mrs.Maddock, of Wistaston, was united in marriage to Clyde, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Skidmore, of Delson, P.Q.The bride, very lovely in white ninon over satin, was given away by her father.She carried red roses and fern.Miss Maddock was attended by her cousin, Miss M.M.Bag- guley, and Miss E.Jones.The church was beautifully decorated with summer flowers.Cpl.L.Skidmore was his brother's best man, and Allan Maddock and R.Bagguley acted as groomsmen.After the reception at Fuller's Cafe, Crewe, the happy couple left for a honeymoon in North Wales.Gnr.Skidmore is well known in Ormstown and vicinity.His many friends wish them much happiness.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER = wider than the ofher and has dee er pleats.Small Change - Big fashions do not have to be changed much, Savings j Me.SAME TES Lu : sy Ra 73 dpe gn 7 0 RA a 7 SR in order to save ma- terinl, At first glance the girls pictured above appear to be wearing twin costumes, but closer examination shows that one jacket is longer than the other, one has extra pockets a :wd flaps on them all.One skirt is These two ensembles show the simple ways by which cloth is being saved by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.In remadelling this type of quarter of a yard of material Is sa ed, and in the skirt 3 8 of a yard.jacket, one- The Hon.C.D.Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply, has revealed that Cpnadian manufacturers will be unable to get enough raw materials from the U.8.to keep going.Business heads, therefore, realize the need for salvage and use of waste materials in their own plants and those of others.\u2018The truth of the proverb, \u201cWaste not, want not,\u201d has been proved in every situation of life, from that of prince to maid, from national treasury to the stocking in which the peusant woman kept her money.The housekeeper and farmer can learn that truth from Henry Ford.Frequenters of the Detroit river no longer see the 450 foot long sign which once st:/:ched along the top uf the Ford plant in Windsor.The 15 foot letters which made up the name of the company, along with the steel framework which supported them, have been broken up and melted down to make vehicles of war.It is no new policy in the Ford plants to salvage all materials that could be re-used, but today the saving operations are being carried on more intensely than ever.They are warring on waste.Borings from drills, turnings from lathes, cuttings from milling machines, all are carefully saved.All loose steel stamp- ings, sheet metal, and light stock zo to a metal baler to be sgucezed into bales and sent to the foundry as low carbon scrap for the electric furnaces.An idea of the magnitude of the sorting job can be realized if we remember that 18 different classifications of scrap iron and steel are used in the Ford foundry.Monthly totals show watchfulness against waste\u20141200 tong of low carbon steel scrap, 350 tons ol cast iron borings, and more than 1100 tons of steel turnings, Even a bent nail finds its way to the melting-pot.All types of oil are reclaimed, and if unfit for re-use otherwise, serve on the roadways ang yards to lay the dust.Wipers, greasy and grimy, make periodic trips to the plant laundry.If the small business or private individual cannot approach salvage on such an immense scale, yet they can imitate it in due proportion, Not only do people waste scraps, but they appear deliberately to go about making them.The Nazi 1s not the only agent of destruction.His collaborators include the carpenter who.searching for a whole hoard.walks over a remnant of another which would perfectly suit iis purpose.In the same category is the woman whq rends a.large piece ol cloth to get a wisp to polish the tea- SLOORS, bushel of scraps.A recent report says: That such an atomic thing as the mist of paint is capable of being salvaged Is demonstrated in one plant wher: each day hundreds of new army vehicles are spray painted.Water is sent trickling down the walls of the hooths in which the vehicles are sprayed, catches the excess mist, und conveys it to collecting basins.The paint is then reclaimed and reused in the making of camouflage paint.Efforts in salvaging old newspapers have been so successful that all immediate danger of a shortage is removed until further demands are made for newspapers.But there is still an urgent need for scrap rubber.steel and metal, rags, wrapping papers, paper bags, and bottles.The \u201cprecious metals\u201d used to be gold and silver.but the war has changed that, and now scrap iron has become \u201cprecious.\u201d The old proverb \u201cWaste not, want not,\u201d is now being prodded into people\u2019s minds, but tH&usands of people who are earning more than they ever dreamed of before the war.are indulging in reckless waste.Tt is positively terrifying to think of what form their attitude may be if the post-war period should bring an economic slump.Their witless extravagance is surely a poor preparation for re-constructive usefulness.When we listen to stories of what our pioneer ancestors had to face during the early settlement of our own country or that of Chateau- suay, we feel pity, admiration and nerhaps, unconsciously, the slightest little degree of complacency over the present advanced state of our community, forgetting how little we have done to bring it about compared to the hardships faced by our forbears.Gratitude, rare sentiment, we are apt to forget.But let us not imagine that the days of Canadian pioneering are all over, In 1937 a little cavalcade was seen entering Moosonee on James Bay.It was late winter.There was a tired dog team and a still more tired runner\u2014a woman, and on the sleigh her three children, the eldest under eight.They had made a five-day trip from farther.north AHLIAS WHATNOTS NY I I IE ORO while she tumbles over a: RIRREIIBEEERI IITA SEINE AL SERED q K] ] 3 x) ] 3 SITE ES TON CEST ET ED AA along the Bay, with not a single stopping place in that waste of snow.The object of the journey was to take the youngest child to a doctor.about a hundred miles from Moosonet.Having consulted him, the intrepid mother faced the north again on the return trip.A spectator asked: \u201cAren't you afraid of that long journey all alone?\u201d For a moment her eyés rested on the small bundles on the sled, and she said: \u201cWhat is there to be afraid of?We sleep in the show at night, and it is quite warm and safe, We will be home in four or five days.\u201d True it is, that nobody knows what she can do, until urged by necessity, something discovered by many women in these war years.18-yr.-old Girl Has Solution Has Already Given up Silk Stockings, Wears None Jacqueline Sprung, 18-year-old Toronto city hall switchbonrd operator, has the solution to the problem of how to meet the greatly increased income taxes, Her answer is a \u201cVictory budget.\u201d Miss Sprung who says she always tries to live on a strict budget, has cGrsigned one to absorb the increased \u201ctake\u201d out of her pay envelope.Her salary is only aboul $1440 a week, but her tax for 1942, according to her figures will be $79.50.Like hundreds of other working girls, Miss Sprung has already given up silk stockings.She wears none at all, not even painted ones, 10 work.\u201cIt was a little embarrassing with bare legs at first,\u201d she said.\u201cBul most of the girls are doing it now, and it saves worry aboul runs as well as money.\u201d She saves leg paint for dances and parties.Here is her victory budget: Salary about $14.40 per week.Present Victory Budget.Budget Board .$ 5.00 $ 5.00 | Junches 000004 1.25 1.00 Carfare .715 T5 Clothes .4.00 3.70 Cosmetics .1.10 90 TAXES en 80 1.54 Entertainment.1.00 16 War Stamps .50 15 Total .$14.40 $14.40 sacrifices On Cosmetics The increased tax, Miss Sprung met by \u201cstealing a little\u201d from entertainment and cosmetics.Not satisfied with this contribution to the war effort, patriotic Miss Sprung ctole another quarter from lunches and tacked it on war savings stamps, an item which has been in her bud- pet ever since they were offered for sale.Clothes, the largest item in Miss Sprung's budget, outside of board, suffered relatively slight injury.\u201c1 think it is our duty Lo keep presentable,\u201d she said.\u201cWe can\u2019t go around looking frowsy; that wouldn't help keep chins up.Athelstan The Women's Association held its monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon.Quilting was the work for the day.The roll call was answered py a \u201cPrayer for Peace.\u201d Light refreshments were served at the tea nour.The Women's Christian Temper- ince Union met Thursday evening.The usual programme was followed and twelve sailor's comfort bags were filled ready to be forwarded to \u2018he Sailor's Institute in Montreal.The Sacrament of the Lords Supper was Gispensed on Sunday fternoon in the Powerscourt United Church to the joint congregations of Athelstan and Powerscourt Rev.J.H.Woodside officiated assisted by the elders of both congre- rations.Preparatory service was held on Thursday evening.ILLER NKIL HELA OS ° TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS & CHILLS, APPLY IT FOR SPRAINS, BRUISES, ETC.SE , CHILDREN\u2019S QPOs PETITES RIOT Re EL AL LT ! (Evelyn D.Witter} BELOVED \u201cBOZO\u201d \u201cBozo,\u201d a bulldog, showed so plainly in his intelligent affectionate {way that in his heart he bore a deep love for all humanity, that he \"became a town character.i Although no one owned Bozo, almost everyone in Rock Island, \u2018Minois, khew him and loved him, for he had been a familiar figure in \u2018the downtown district for more than twenty years.In all thosesyears he had proved his true character.For example: Children liked to play with the sood-naturad dog.When their play became too rough, Bozo never showed signs of anger.He'd merely turn away nd with a backward glance which clearly said, \u201cThat's enough now children,\u201d and then he'd walk away.Beeause Bozo willingly offered his comforting companjonship to ail sorts of people, hé had many friends, Bozo's friends did all in thelr power to repay him for his faithfulness.Two restaurant owners fed him every day.Bozo's special fondness for sweets was well known to the \u2018candy man who gave him tasty tidbits whenever he nsked for them.The laundry man was always glad to have Bovzo's company as he mede his regular route.At times, when Bozo had a strong urge to see the town, he would wait in the truck early in the morning and perhaps ride with his friend all day.The policeman who patrolled the downtown district saw to it that Bozo was allowed lo sleep in the park during the hot weather.A night-walchman provided him witn t nice warm bed near a furnace all chrough the winter.Another one of Bozo's very good Iriends was the captain of the Mississippi River ferry boat that carried passengers from Rock Island to Davenport, Iowa.Bozo was given the run of the boat whenever he chose to ride across the river.One Christmas several of Bozo's friends gave him a handsome collar of which he was justly proud.The year after that Bozo was picked up by the dog catcher because he hadd no license.The dog ~ateher did not know the dog very well, but like most people he sensed Lhat certain (rust and good will that Bozo radiated toward every- me, Even a man, whose business iL was to dispose of dogs could not dispose of this one! He called the police station about it, The police in turn told the patrolman, who wld a downtown merchant, who Sought the lHeense and saved Bozo trom the pound.This friend bought the license every year from that time on.When Bozo's time was finally up, mn April, 1942, he was lald to rest in the town's most fashionable pet cemetery.Officer Bladel, who had so oflen belped Bozo across Lhe busy streets when he had become too old to doze nimbly between onrushing curs, savs: \u201cSome people say Bozo wus jush à lucky dog.But T say Bozo was no dog that had faith In all men, and helieve there was plenty of good in every person he met.No man could resist.a trust like that.That's why no one ever \u2018et him down.\u201d Brooklet Miss Eileen Beattie, of Ormstown, is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, Bert, Rennie.Miss Betty Gillard, of La Tuque, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.ind Mrs.A.E.Farquhar, Mr.J.W.Fowler of Bayonne, N.J.is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs, A.E.Farquhar, Mr.Albert Dickson and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Morley, of Verdun, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, N.J.Wilson.\"Mrs.Poole and June, of Montreal, jure spending their holidays at, the ; home of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Arthur.Mr.Poole spent the wegk-end with his wife and daughter.Miss Lilly Taylor underwent an operation for appendicitis in Montreal and is now visiting with friends Lhere.Mrs.Basil Hewson and two children, and Mrs, Lyle Currie and son, Jackie, of Dundee, were guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs, W.7.Maither.Master Melvin Maither of Nitro, Que., is spending his holidays with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Maither.VARIETY IN VEGETABLES Harvest season brings à rich profussion of Ve ; 8 sgetables, but whatever the season, Canadian markets are filled with an excellent variety of vez- etables.Eat them every day, cooked and raw, two or more winds daily.Learn to eat new kinds, cooked in new ways.WHY DIFFERENT KINDS First.on the list\u2014dark green leaves, as kale, chard, spinach, beet and turnip tops, dandelion and mustard greens\u2014rich in fron and vitamins.Lighter green leaves\u2014as lettuce fresh\u2014ygood for Vitamin C.pumpkin.fine for vitamin A.and cabbage eaten raw crisp and Yellow vegetables-\u2014as squash, sweet potatoes, yams, earrots and Dried peas, beans, lentils\u2014don't forget that they contain protein and can be substituted for meat once or twice a week.Other vegetables- as green benns, green peas, ima benns.ontons and celery\u2014qive you less minerals and vitamins but are good for you and are a change.HOW TO BUY VEGETABLES Buy vegetables in season they are cheaper and fresher Choose bright, firm, well formed vegetables.Buy beets with fresh green tops and thus having two vegetables Lor the price of one.But by the pound rather than by the bunch, as earvots and broccoll: it 1s less expensive, Vegetables with little waste, as string beans and spinach, are cheapor than green peas or lima beans even though they may cost a few cents more a pound.HOW TO (COOK THEM Wash thoroughly, particularly leafy varieties, but do nol soak in water for this removes some of the vitamins and mineral content Cook in the smallest possible amount, of boiling salted water.Lealy vegetables usually have enough water clinging to them from the washing; for others about one-half inch in the bottom of the kettle is enough.Veuetables are better undercooked than oversooked.Most people overcook.When you get used to undercooked ones you'll prefer them.Whenever possible, cook vegetables fn thelr skins; skix probrets the minerai and vitamina.Never add soda to vegetables; it destroys vitamins, Save the water in which vegetables are cooked as an uppasimer nilxed with tomato julce, in soup or gravies 1t contains much of the vegubables numeral and vitamins, partioularly the B family and C.A postal request 10 the Health Lengue of Canad, 111 Avenue Rom, Toronto, Ontario will bring you n free vitmnin chart and a boeklet \"Cu- nacdian Vegetables for Every Dany.\u201d Toronto.Until the fear 1932 when the federa] government redue- ed the grant to provinces for the fight against venereal disease, Con- ada led the world in control ot social diseases, Dr.Gordon Bates suid recently In launching a nae tionwide survey nimed at securing médical and social opinion and stal- istics on wartime venereal disense which 18 now a matter of growing concern to physicians and social workers throughout the dominion.Public health officers and other health officials from Halifax Lo vancouver have heen invited to express opinions on methods of fin - plementing a co-ordinated nationwide plan for control of venereal disease, Dr.Bates sald, Copies ol the resolutions passed at the annual meeting of the Health League have ben forwardd Lo these officials, along with copies ol a survey ON controlling venereal disease compiled by she Social Science Re- senreb Foundation of Washington, D.C.Significant of public apathy Lo the Increasing seriousness of wir- time problems caused by social dis- ruse is that in Canada federal expenditures, by grants to the nie provinces, total only $50,000 per year while in the United States, under the famed surgeon-genera) Dr.Thomas Parran workihg in co-oper- ation with President Roosevelt, federal grants total eight million dollars this year and more in subsequent years and the situation Is now so well under control that med- fcal authorities believe that here will be less venereal disease during the war than in the period immed- fately preceding it.The resolution, which | belng forwarded to health authofities in Ottawa by the socla!l hyglene divin- jon of the Health League, is as foi- lows: \u201cIHAT a co-ordinated programme for the control of venereal disease should be re-established in Canada and that it should involve the cra- tion of a Venereal Disease Division in the Federal Department of Health, the establishment of suitable grants to the provinces and also grants for the purpose of proper education of the public through the voluntary association as was previously the case both In England and the Dominion.\u201d In à broader field national health, and general preventive measures aimed at improving national health and preventing epidemics, public opinlon is beihy sought, on the following resolutions: RESOLVED \"THAT this Association go on record as endorsing the Pasteurization of milk as a means of preventing milk-borne Infections and as a means of conserving National health.FURTHERMORE, be It resolved, that we deplore the fact that only in of one province of Canada has a law HEALTH NOTES \u2026 been passed to ensure provinee-wide pasteurization.FURTHERMORE, in view of Lhe present urgent need for exerting every effort Lo keep our citizens healthy and (it, we urge the Domin- ton Government.and all Provincial Goveruments to co-operate In planning for legislation to ensure the pasteurization of all milk sold In Canada,\u201d These measures, Dr Bates stated, along with steady progress in olhet divisions of publie Health work, will lead soon to à national health programme, cmanating from Ottaws, which will improve the physical status of all classes of people M Canada, eut down LHe enormous loss of Lime of Industria] workers due Lo preventable IMness, and sharply reduce the present high percentage of young men whose phapeal status prevent, their entering she armed forces, wd in many cles prevent thelr en\u2018ering the servives in Cata- gory \u201cA\u201d Herdman Miss Nelen Henderson was the guest of honour at a shower given Ly Mrs, Charles Hasseltine and Mrs.Geo, Téggett, at the latler's home nt Herdman, Que.The rooms were ut- traclively decorated with pink ane white crepe paper and swael peas, The bride-to-be wan ushered to a chalr amid a shower of eonfettl, She wits the recipient.of many beautl- ful and useful gifts.Refreshments were served, Miss Henderson Is to become the bride of Rev.Leland Webster of Herman, N.Y.early in August RIKES SELL FOR $17 CARS BRING $8 Denver.Police held an auction to dispose of unclaimed property.\u2018Twelve bicycles, most of them with flat tires, brought $2008.Eighteen ratomobiles brought, 8144.Every l0c @ Packet of ¢ .WILSON'S FLY PADS gn foi FLIES THAN SEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH F ANY OTHER FLY KILLER Best of all fly killers.Clean, quick, sure, cheap.Ask your Drug- ist, Grocer or Gencral 10c WHY PAY Store.THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., HAMILTON, ONT.MORE Authorized Bottler of \u201cCOCA-COLA\u201d MAJESTIC BOTTLING WORKS Phone 1038 Valleyfield Page Four East Meets West as War Rulings End \u201cCity Conveniences\u201d Horse is Now Worth Weight in Rubber as Clock Turns Back 25 Years \u201cPeople on Ontario farms don't live so very differently from city people,\u201d an enquiring reporter from the west was told recently.\u201cIn the east most of the farm people get daily deliveries of bread, regular de- deliveries of meat and sometimes of groceries.But of course the war 1s changing all that.\u201d The picture, of course, is different on prairie farms, the reporter pointed out.There communities are scattered and the farmer has Lo drive many miles Lo the nearest town or community store for supplies.He has not been able to combine town and country life quite so pleasantly Investigation showed, however, that war regulations are making east ang west meet on the common ground of daily living.True.many eastern farms have the comfort ot electric light, unknown on most prairie homesteads.but no longer will they have the same number of food deliveries.The clock is turning back 25 years for many rural housewives, who once again will have to bake the family's bread; take meat from the salt barrel or cut it from a frozen carcass.As formerly she will have to get Ler provisions once a week or possibly less frequently.depending on when the farm truck has to make a journey into town.The fall of Singapore has brought back the horse and buggy days because rubber was formerly imported from the far east and now it must be saved, like gasoline.Trucks can Lo longer be used for unnecessary errands and gasoline restrictions do not permit of dally errands into town.As someone has said \u2018a horse is now worth its weight in rubber.\u201d The restrictions on deliveries put into effect by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in the interests of economy as well as of rubber and gasoline conservation, effects the lives of both town and country people it is pointed out.Country women must now do more cooking at home, but at least they are helped by having much of the food they use available on their own farms.Women in the cities, accustomed to many store deliveries daily, must now travel in over-crowded street cars to get their supplies, or leave their children with a neighbor while they go to the corner shop.Hewever, according to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board Consumer Branch.Camadian women have proved by their co-operation that they are prepared to do everything they can to help along the war effort.They only need to be told what is necessary and they undertake to do it.Feed Bag Supply Is Very Critical Every farmer in Canada should realize that the situation with respect to the supply of feed bags is serious, says F.W.Presant, Feeds Administrator.It was never more urgent that farmers take the best possible care of their feeds bags.All empty bags should be returned to the dealer from whom the feed was bought.Farmers should not wait until they have accumulated a large number of bags before they return them.It is important that every available bag be kept continually in use.Farmers.as buyers of feed- stuffs, are interested in securing their needed supplies, so it is to their advantage to see that containers are available.The bags can be used over and over again for feeds, says Mr.Presant.Me offers the following suggestions: Handle bags carefully when they are full of feed.Rough handling breaks the jute fibres and weakens the whole bag.Never pile bags on a cement floor.Pile them on a platform five or six inches off the floor.This will enable a cat to get around the bags and get any rats or mice that may be about.Dump the feed as quickly as possible from the bags in a feed bin, barrel or other suitable container.Then turn the bag inside out, shake well and hang it on a wire well away from a wall or ceiling so that rats or mice cannot get into them.Used bags are worth money and by returning them promptly not only feed costs will be reduced, but it will help to conserve the rapidly diminishing supply of jute.Gas Cut to Four Gallons Per Month in Chile Although Chile is one of the two South American countries which alone, have not broken off relations with the Axis Powers, the Axis find their shipments to the United States sufficiently worthy of attention to cut her supply lines to Uncle 8am.\u201cThe U.8.Government\u2014wrote US.Ambassador Claude Bowers\u2014are well aware of Chile's contributions of copper, nitrates and other strategic materials to the US.war er- fort,\u201d on notifying the Chilean Minister of Foreign Relations that Chile's quota of gasoline from the United States-Latin American Nations\u2019 gasoline li will be cut to one half that cons by the little non-belligerent Republic in 1941.The Ambassador recognizes that private consumption of gasoline has\u2019 been forcibly reduced by 50% but that this only constituted a drop of 7%% in Chile's total consumption during 1941.The rest, 10% more than in 1940, had gone to transport services and war factories working on a seven day week, 24 hour basis, for the US.war needs.Because of her contribution to the United Nations\u2019 war machine, Chile's share of gasoline will not be reduced proportionately as much as that of other Latin American nations not actually at war against the Axis.The cut is due to temporary defeat of the Allles in the battle of the American side of the Atlantic.Now, private citizens of Chile will get 4 gallons a month, not five 8 week as in Canada, and the enforcement of rationing is left to the Army, not the police.Offenders will have licenses cancelled and face legal prosecution as bootieggers or their abettors.For All Foil Nazi Meet In Santiago For the second time in one month, the so called \u201cCommittee for Peace and Neutrality\u201d obtained legal permission for a mass meeting at Teatro Caupolican in Santiago, with capacity for about 20,000.Seven thousand alleged nazi- pacifists started by singing the National Anthem, but when presiding Juan Gomez stood for his speech, a mysterious and numerous choir sang \u2018L'Internationale\u201d and the last stanza was punctuated by the booms of tear bombs.After the consequential stampede, over 2,000 remained to listen to the chairman of \u201cPeace and Neytrality\u201d and the Red Cross attended to bruised and crying demonstrators {rom both sides.This happened for the second time and will happen every time, anti-nazis warned, because, police or no police, they will not tolerate a minority posing as a majority.Picnic Truck Ban Gives Dobbin a Break \"Remember! It was in the summer of 1941 that we all piled into the truck to drive over to the picnic grounds.Those were the days.\u201d Soon remarks like that will be on the lips of many Canadians for the days are past when trucks can be used for such frivolous activities as picnics, visits to fairs or community concerts.For pleasure driving\u2014get a horse.Trucks must be made to last as long as possible so government wartime regulations demand that they be used only for essential purposes.Farm trucks should be used only for transporting produce but the farmer can still take his wife to market because he is allowed to have two people drive in the cab with him.Merry-go-round Makers Now Building Bombers From frivolous to practical; that's a sign of the times.A famous manufacturer of merry-go-rounds has turned shop and staff to making arms and parts for airplanes and bombers.Men who had spent a quarter of a century carving out horses\u2019 heads for merry-go-rounds, or painting modernistic designs on a silver- streak thrill ride.have gone prosaic and switched over to lathe work or die casting.Fortunately, merry-go-rounds are durable articles.Such a changeover to war production will not affect the highlight of holiday and picnic pleasures for many seasons, + + PF + +++ +++ + +4 BOWLING * NOTES .The Huntingdon bowlers visited Valleyfield on Friday evening where Lhey played a league game and also a challenge game for the O'Connor Cup.In both games the Valleyfield Club proved victorious.W.Grant, Huntingdon, managed to eke out a win over W.Kirk with a score of 17-13; whilst Alex Faw- cett went down to defeat by J.Mc- Alpine 13 to 23; likewise did D.Currie who played A.Seed, their score being 7 to 18.The aggregate score in the league fixture was 50 to 3 in favour of Val- levfield.In the O'Connor Challenge Cup game the score stood 36-30 for Valleyfield.The teams were: + +++ Valleyfield Huntingdon J Presho N.W.Sparrow T.Owen F.G.Braithwaite W.Baldwin G.C.Stark A.Seed D.Currie (Skip, 18 (Skip) 7 C.Webster G.Holmes J.Young W.K.Pope R.Caton E.C Martin J McAlpine A.Fawgstt «Skip, 23 (Skip) 13 J.McDonald F.L.Barrett W.Colquhoun J.Fox E.Arrandale J.Holmes W.Kirk W.Grant (Skip) 13 (Skip) 17 Athelstan Mr.and Mrs.Elmer McHardy, of Seymour, Conn., are guests at the homes of Mr.E.A.McHardy and Mrs.Lucy McCormick, Huntingdon.Miss Kathleen McCaffrey, of Montreal, recently visited at the home of her brother, Mr.Harold McCaffrey.Brooklet Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Maither, Bruce and Ernest, and Mrs.A.Maither, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.Leland Maither at Nitro, Que.Miss Kathryn, who had spent the week with her uncle and aunt, returned home with them.Eggs Are Important In Summer Diets Highly Nutritive And Easy to Digest Because eggs are highly nutritive and easy to digest, they should play an important role in the summer diet.Eggs contain valuable food elements necessary to health\u2014protein, fat, iron, phosphorous, calcium and vitamins A and D, according to Consumer Section, Department of Agriculture.When boiling or baking eggs, use slow heat so that the whites will not become tough and unpalatable.To boil, have water at boiling point when eggs are put in, then lower heat or remove from the hotter part of the stove.For a main course summer dish serve omelet, It's good plain, or with tart jelly, Spanish sauce, mushrooms, grated cheese, creamed chicken or ham.Try a cheese souffle, or instead of cheese, add finely chopped cooked vegetables, flaked fish or minced chicken, Another welcome dish consists of egys baked in nests of creamed potato en casserole, Egg yolks, if unbroken, may be preserved by covering with cold water and keeping in a cool place, If broken, they may be beaten Lo- gether and covered tightly without the addition of water.Egg whites, if covered and chilled, will keep for some time, Mother and Two Children Lose Lives in Soulanges Canal An automobile occupied by Mrs.Ovila Roson and two of her children, of Cornwall, Ont, fell in the Soulanges Canal, East of the bridge at Cedars.Que., at 10:20 Wednesday evening.The depth of the canal at that point is 14 feet.A diver from the Lachine Canal crew tried gallantly to save the victims but was unsuccessful, It was only at 225 Thursday morning, that the car was taken out of the water by a group of men from the Board of Transport, under the direction of J.L.Thauvette.Mrs.Roson, nee Julia Delorme, was on her way home with her bus- band and three children.They had left Cornwall in the morning, and had gone to Montreal, where Mr.Roson bought another car, a Graham Paige coupe.Mr.Roson decided that he would drive the first car and tow the other; they placed their nine-months-old baby on the front seat of the first car, while the other two, Jimmy.4 und Charlie, 9 had taken places in the other with their mother.In order to make sure that the car driven by Mrs.Roson was fol- following, her husband slowed down, this caused the rope to slacken its tension and go under the wheels of the second car.As the first car picked up speed again, it jerked with such force on the rope that it caused the second car to fall in the canal with its occupants.Inspector Max Cartier, Sergeant S.Danis and Rodolphe Charlebois of the Provincial Police investigated the case, Macdonald College is Carrying on Expansion of Army Training Centre Will Not Cripple Educational Programme The Canadian Women's Army Corps has decided to expand the Training Centre at Macdonald College to the point where it will be possible to train 1000 volunteers a month.This expansion from a permanent population of about 400 to one of 1300, including instructional staff, has naturally not been accomplished without the loss to the College of still more of its buildings and equipment, but all the essential work of Macdonald College will still be carried on., The Degree courses in Agriculture and Household Science will be continued as in the past.The Diploma Course in Agriculture, the practical course designed especially for farmers\u2019 sons, will still be available and the Community School and Farm Forum Programmes will not be affected.The College is planning to extend and intensify its extension work among farmers and research and investigational projects will continue to be a major effort on the part of the staff.The only dislocation of the normal programme of the College is the cancellation, for the duration, of the one-year \u2018\u201cHomemaker\u201d course in Household Science.The cancellation of this course was brought about by the necessity of curtailling residence accommodation; there will be room in College residences for all other students.There will be no diminution, but rather an expansion of all college activities, designed to utilize to the ful] all the facilities of the institution to further the war effort in this particular field.AND \u201cTEA on corres 2 T NEVER Touch The STUFF \u2014 Cartoon-\u2014Courtesy Arch Dale.Winnipeg Free Press.People Urged To Take First Aid Courses Throughout the Province of Quebec, parish priests have been requested to urge their parishioners to take up first aid and home nursing courses.The St.John Aublance Association is carrying on actively its campaign to insure in every important town and village of the Province, squads of first alders, home nurses and stretcher bearers.Lt.Col.Arthur Gaboury, executive director of the Association has just sent out a second letter to parish priests asking them to recommend that as many persons as possible take up first aid and home nursing courses immediately.With the letter is a synopsis of the subjects of each of the twelve lessons.It is pointed out that the Association, in addition to its first aid course, also gives the home nursing course for ladies and girls, Lt.Colonel Gaboury reminds the ready been attacked by the enemy which has sunk cargo vessels in the gulf of the St.Lawrence, thereby bringing the war right to the Province of Quebec.There is great need therefore to have experienced nurses, first aiders and stretcher bearers on hand in case of further attack.In the event that the Province should escape the war, the work will not have been done in vain, as it is necessary, each year, to take care of nearly 100,000 victims of highway, industrial or other accidents.The subjects taken up at the various lessons, includes the following: General principles of first aid; brief description of the human body; bandages and their uses; fractures, their causes and treatment; special treatment of fractures: sprains, muscular and others; blood circulation; wounds and hemorrhages; arteries and point of pressure; contusions; compressions of arteries; internal injuries; burns; frost bites: artificial respiration; the nervous system; poisons; methods of carrying injured persons and special bandages and apparatus for fractures.From Directorate of Public Relations Army parish priests that Canada has al-| NATION BUILDERS Canadian troops who are helping the farmers when they go on leave in Britain may think it a novel role for a soldier, but Cunadian troops have always lent a hand in communities in which they have been stationed, right from early pioneer days.Take the Queen's York Rangers, for instance, tHat gallant Regiment in whose honour CBC presents \u201cCanada Marches\u201d on Wednesday, July 29, at 10.15 p.m.EDT.The Rangers not only figured in some of the greatest battles in early Canadian history\u2014the Plains of Abraham, the Battle of Queenston Heights are only two of many\u2014but they h8lped build Yonge Street and Dundas Street, two of Toronto's most famous thoroughfares and they were among the first of the North American land convoys, when they protected the struggling communities of the 1750's.It is interesting to remember that their first name was Roger's Rangers (1755) and that they were commanded by a direct descendant of that gallant officer in the First Great War.It was to them that Brock spoke his last words: \u201cPush on, York Volunteers!\u201d ON TY IN BRITAIN De 3:5 Fe Alexander John McDonald (Alec) has arrived safely in Britain to work with the other members of the CBC Overseas Unit.Alex graduated from Queen's University in 1936, worked at the University radio station for two years before joining the features during the Royal Visit in programmes of CBC Toronto Studios until he left for overseas.ON ACTIVE SERVICE SCIENCE IS HELPING SELECT GOOD SOLDIERS Science is lending a helping hand to the army in the selection of men as Well as in the design of tanks and guns.No longer will a soldier A board of world-famed psychologists are directing the selection of personnel throughout the army by the use of scientific mental tests.Almost as soon as a soldier signs on for active service this series of tests begins.They are both oral and written.None of the questions embarrass or frighten a man, although he may have had some unpleasant thoughts about psychologists and their tests.The tests determine his fundamental capacities, the extent of his education, experience and general tendencies.They are in every way designed to help him find the work to which he is best suited in the army.Sometimes after a series of such tests it is decided that a man or officer in the infantry would be better employed in the artillery or tank is arranged.efforts of General MoNaughton, the Canadian system of selection combines the best features of both with a few new ideas by Canada's own professional men.farms of Canada will soon be called upon to serve in the Canadian Women\u2019s Army Corps.revealed that it is planned to triple the Corps enrolment within the next few months.Already 3,600 young women from every section of Canada, are serving in the C.W.A.C,, and it is planned to bring in new recruits at the rate of 1,000 a month.The Cgnadian Women's Army Corps training Centre at Macdon- old College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, P.Q, has been accommodating 250 recruits during recent months, but its facilities will be increased so that around 400 girls will be able to take basic training, or instruction as N.- C.O's, Officers and Specialists.The Roberts family of Kingston favors the Royal Canadian Artillery.Major-General John Hamilton Roberts, M.C., Is General Officer Commanding a Canadian Division overseas.All three of his sons are in the R.C.A.The 23-year old twins, Capt.Willlam Hamilton Roberts and Lt.Richard Roberts, are both overseas, and Sgt.John G.R.Roberts, 19, is with the artillery of the 4th Canadian Armoured Division.Ste.Agnes Mr.and Mrs.Geo.H.Sutton attended the funeral service of their aunt, the late Mrs, Lowden, which was held on Sunday afternoon at Covey Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Carriere and son, Robert, of Village Billette, spent a few days of last week in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.P.Elder, of Trout River, and Miss Christena Lawrence of Westmount, visited on Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, V.N.Elder.Private Romeo Savage of the Val- leyfield Training Centre spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Treffle Savage.Mr.Andrew Burke, of Manchester, N.H., and Mr.Charles MacGibbon, of Constable, N.Y., were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Davidson on Thursday.Mrs.\"Marion Vass and Hazel, are enjoying a short holiday with friends at Sutton, Que.end up in a job he is ill-suited to do.corps.If such is the case a transfer Both the British and American armies are using the same plans for personnel selection.And due to the Girls from the towns, villages and Major-General H.F.G.Letson has There are now over sixty employees of the CBC on active service, with an additional number seconded to special duties in other war services .The CBC Overseas Unit continues.to make thousands of friends among the Canadians who consider the first item of importance when they go on leave is to make a date with the Unit and send a greeting to the family Gerry Wilmot\u2019s Regimental Concerts are going very well with British listeners.The Canadians can round up some pretty fair talent .Rooney Pelletier was guest commentator on a BBC programme of all-Canadian music this season with Sir Adrian Boult as conductor .Recent arrivals overseas on active service included three Maritimers: \u201cBill\u201d Gilchrist, formerly CBC Regional Press Representative; \u201cBill\u201d O'Reilly, now in the R.C.AF.and formerly assistant to the Maritime Programme chief, and Pllot Officer Barry Mc- Donald, who was a member of the CBA announce staff .and still they come .Ian Smith, popular CBC producer from Toronto has the CBC.He was in charge of recorded 1939 and was supervisor of recorded fun of travelling both ways.He is a navigation officer with the Ferry Command; his present job is with Captain Clyde Pangborn, the famous round- the-world-flyer.Since getting leave of absence from the CBC last January, Ian has made four transatlantic crossings in addition to several other special flights - .CBC has its war veterans too\u2014 World War II veterans .Ted Arc now a member of the CBC announce staff at Toronto, returned from Britain in April, 1942, honourably discharged following an accident which incapacitated him for further active service.Two people highly delighted with this turn of events were his small , daughters, Beverley Ann and Margaret Joan.WARRIORS OF THE DEEP, Every Friday night in Montreal is Merchant Navy Night, the occasion for radio's tribute to the gallant men who change into heroes in the cold grey waters of the sealanes.CBC is presenting these broadcasts right from the Sailors\u2019 Institute and there are men in the audience who have known all that is frightful and dramatic that the sea can offer.On the first programme several weeks ago (Fridays at 8.05 p.m.EDT) the | guest of honour was Frank Laskier, able seaman, heroic veteran of the present war, author and gentleman.It was Laskier who wrote \"My Name is Frank\u201d and who has given Canadians such compelling stories of the Merchant Navy over the air and in his writings.On CBC's Merchant Navy Programme he spoke of Britain at sea in 1942, and few will forget his words .Each broadcast brings a new hero to the microphone.A guest in the near future will be the \u201cbaby\u201d of the Manning Depot, a fifteen year old, who has already been at sea for a year and knows \u201cthe horrors of torpedoing and the endless waiting for rescue.Not only British, but all seamen fighting for the allied cause\u2014Amer- French will contribute to the programmes.On the information side, naval authorities will tell about what Canada is doing to aid the men of the merchant service, what will be done when peace comes.In the meantime, the weekly get-together gives the men in port a happy half hour with famous entertainers, their own comrades and friends.Indian Takes One Look\u2014 Then Heads Back to Bush Farland, Ont \u2014This community is on the main line of the Canadian National Railways near Minaki, one of the most delightful holiday spots in the country, but passing trains never tempted Joe Strong, 62-year old Indian guide, to climb on board and go see a city.But recently he decided to visit a grand-daughter living in Winnipeg.Newspapermen asked him his impressions of city life.\u2018Too many people in too much of a hurry,\u201d was Joe's comment, To tfiat he added \u201cToo noisy.pavements too hard, hurt feet.\u201d Joe saw the trading floor and wheat pit of the Grain Exchange and the scene baffled him.\u201cI never thought businessmen looked better on hunting trips.As fast as he could Joe took a train home to the wilderness quiet and a pair of nice, soft mocassins.Wednesday, July 29th, 1942 - Wanted\u2014 Bi-lingual Horses Mont Laurier, Que.\u2014With the shortage of gasoline, the horse 1s coming back into his own in the woods operations of the pulp and paper industry, but bringing in his train a problem in linguistics.The majority of the horses used are shipped from Western Canada while many of the teamsters are French- Canadian.The horses simply do not understand the expressions used in the woods here.A further complication is the large and sometimes colorful variety of different injunctions, commands and exhortations used by the teamsters.A move is on foot to try Lo standardize the commands and thereby reduce the mental wear and tear on horse and driver alike.This was one of the many subjects discussed last week at the instructors\u2019 course for woodsmen held at Venne Depot, SU miles northwest of here, under the auspices of the Woodlands Section of the Cunadian Pulp and Paper Association.Obituary | THE LATE OTTO CHANNEL __ There passed away at his late residence, 4502 St.Dominique St.Montreal, on Wednesday, July 22nd, Otto Channel, husband of Bertha Dorais, of Huntingdon.Mr.Channel! was a textile engineer, and was formerly employed at the Hunting- don Woollen Mills.Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn his loss two daughters of his first marriage, who are now \u201csomewhere in Finland.\u201d LEDUC & PRIEUR LTEE DEPARTMENTAL STORE Specials.Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.VALLEYFIELD BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence Bt.Allan K.English Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada And agent for Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Liability ican, Norwegian, Netherlands, nds Greek, Polish, Russian, Yugoslav, Insurance ane Bo 60715 Belgian, Chinese and Fighting For Particulars Phone r ORMSTOWN, QUE.AUCTIONEER Phone 432 VALLEYFIELD Romeo Brunet W.K.Philps Cement Blocks, Cement Silos, ce of All Cement Tiles, etc.General Insuran Gravel, Sand and Crushed Stone Kinds ORMSTOWN, QUE.At Moderate Rates Phone 105 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 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 you, no obligation.Phone 2442, Huntingdon.AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2153, Hun- tingdon.J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.199 Victoria 8t, Valleyfield.AUTO DEALER J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTORS dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821.Residence phone 936.BARBERS E.E.BISSON'S BARBER SHOP, heard anything like it in my life.\u201d\u2019\u201d| 117 Chateauguay street.Sham- Politeness restrained him but he| poo and face massages of all thought wild animals had more kinds.First-class work.Drop in dignity than city folk, and he and be satisfied.GENERAL merchant, Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladies\u2019 wear, boots and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, eto, Phone 464.W.E.LEFEBVRE, ERAL Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods.Phone 500.HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON, 96 CHATEAU- guay street.Light and heavy hardware.C.I.L.paints a specialty.Phone 485.HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU.FIFTY- six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311.JEWELLER MISS EMILY WEBBER, JEWELler and watchmaker.Repairing.Silverware.Clocks, Gifts and novelties.Phone 451.PAINTING LABERGE & SON, 39 LA street, painters and paperhangers.Interior decorating, Satisfaction guaranteed.A.SENECAL, BARBER, 178 OHAT- eauguay street.First-class work.Cigars, cigarettes, soft\u201ddrinks.À call solicited.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BEAUTY SHOP ELINOR BLACHFORD, RIVERside apartments.Dial 785.Bell Telephone 700 J.S.Gaw, B.V Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE Fhone 381 Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIO Successor to I.L Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Noteries Publie HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block.Entrance next to Beaulieu's Building.MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Phones: Office 514, Residence 666 R.Schurman & Co.ACOOUNTANTS Crescent Bldg.Crescent St.Montreal W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay Btrest, HUNTINGDON, QUR Phone 362 Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal At Huntingdon, in his office in the Court House, every Saturday unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST - 201 Vietoria Strest VALLEYPIELD, QUE Phone 111 GRADUATE NURSE MRS.B.M.LAWRANCE 2383 GRN.of the Florence Wight- ingale Order, Dominion Nurses ef Association of the Royal Canada College of Science, Toronto, Ont, \" T.A.Laniel WATOHMAKER JEWELLER Graduate Optometrist 13 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUR Phone 343 PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.isfaction guaranteed.Phone 42:.PRINTING D THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.is equipped to print perlod- icals or anything from a card to BRIDGE SWEETS CAFE, R.MON-* iqui, proprietor, 160 Chateauguay Meals at all hours.cle GEO.BEAULIEU, 56 CHATEAU- Restaurant and bakery.Home-made bread.Soft drinks, ice cream, candy.Canned goods, Give us a call.Phone 898.TDEAL CAFE, 130 CHATEAUGUAY Herve Soucy, proprietor.Meals at all hours.Soft drinks X-Ray Erle C.Martin For PE Ca Treatment BA, BOL.CARPENTER 0 n .L.a catalogue.Phone 365.SUR JE ee ST ADVOOATE J.A.ELLIOTT, CARPENTER AND gh King Street builder, 32 King street.BP.Tile RESTAURANTS Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Flooring installed, Phone 2174.ee HUNTINGDON, QUE.o 401 Phone 2000 CARTAGE street.JOHN RIEL & SON, 5 RAILWAY &rettes, soft drinks, candy, Dr.J.W.Mills Cossette & Cossette Road.General cartage LWAY cream.Phone 894.DENTIST BA TORS Prompt and reliable.Phone 442.MAIN STREET.ORMSTOWN VALLBEYPIELD, QUE - guny street.Telephone 25 Phone 43 DRUGGISTS HOWIOK\u2014Pridays at John Mr.J.P.Cossette will be in Hun- UBIN Ritchie's tingdon the first and third Satur- ay Ba retin Telephone 30 r 2 day of each month.tions carefully compounded.Mag- Albert Lebl azines and newspapers.'Phome| street.i rt anc 577.Arthur W.Sullivan \u2014.| ice cream, cigars, cigarettes.QUEBEC BA.LLL.JAMES FORTUNN, DRUGGIST, LAND ADVOCATE Chateauguay street.Phone 505.SHOE REPAIRING VALLEY SLELD quE 44 Ste.Cécile St, 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PO.Box 124 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER Company.Production of Eiec- trical Appliances is curtailed, Make yours last for the duration.Use our repair service, Phone 345.> ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SEE GRAHAM McGERRIGLE, electrical contractor, for come plete electrical service.Hunting- con phone 2397.Ormstown phone r.ALL-ELECTRIC COMPANY J.MERCER, 108 CHATEAUGUAY street.Marconi distributor.Expert radio service.Phone 413.FOOTWEAR KELLY & LANKETREE, 114 CHAT- eauguay street.Footwear, Men's furnishings, sporting goods.Phone 454, GARAGES HEBERTS GARAGE, 32 CHAT- eauguay street.Repairs of all kinds, Open evenings, Work guaranteed.Give us a call.Champlain ofl products.Phone 385.O'HARE & MYERS, 40 CHATEAU- guay street.Shell Oil Station.Shell ofl products.Lubrication and specialties, Phone 888.O'CONNORS INO.GARAGE.GENeral motor service.Parts, accessories, Goodyear tires, Phone 823.FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP, 101 Chateauguay street.Men's footwear, Come in and try a pair.Satisfaction guaran ; THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE of program three times a week, Sunday at 8 p.m.; Monday, 6 and 9 pm.; Tuesday, 6 pm; Wednesday, 6 and 8 p.m.; Friday, ê and 8 pm.; Saturday, 2.30 and 8 pm TOBACCONIST A.M.CAPPTELLO, 88 OHATBAU- guay street.Tobaconnist, Ice cream and soft drinks.Pilms developed and printed.TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT REGD.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal.Huntingdon well drilling.Phones 2151-844.Huntingdon, 4 PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY.General repairs.Good work.Sat- \"- SPP rnd nero SHU Egon i to he HP L or al .th at \u201cD et phone 404.I 1 WELDING ) M.M.HOOKER, © AND M oxy-acetylens welding.Phone .2185, Huntingdon, à Ï WELL DRILLING e PAUL GALIPEAU & SON.Artesian SPACE TO § QPOs 1 Bema « WW fe 2 2 | EZql | 24 BERR _ \u2014 \u2014 Pip | ge] | Ks 4j > d 5, ice Lanskail, b rs.Leonard McGilton Wednesday, July 29th, 1942 A ALEX XTX NT .®t - District News Notes Dundee Capt.the Rev.R.G.Stewart, of Lhateauguay Barracks, occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday morning.Next Sunday, Mr.Angus Mac- Donald, of the United Theological College, Montreal, will be in charge.While in Dundee, Mr.MacDonald will be staying with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson.L/AC Roy MacNicol, who has been stationed at an eastern port for the last few months, has recently been granted harvest leave and expects to spend 30 Jays at his home in St.Anicet.When is an Island really an \u2018Island?When it\u2019s made by man .r nature! That's what Paul Goudreau, who lives on a tiny bit of man-made land near the mouth of the Salmon River, not far from Hopkin\u2019s Point, in Lake St, Francis, has been asking himself over and over again lately, but so far hasn\u2019t come to any satisfactory conclusion.It alk came about this way.A few years ago, Goudreau, being a fisherman, wanted a bit of land whereon to erect a fishing camp, +0 he hit on the idea of building himself an island around a huge houlder which protruded above 1e shallow surface of the lake.bout 300 feet from shore.After industriously hauling many barge loads of stones and filler, hie managed to construct quite a sizeable plot of land on which he erected his living quarters.Quite satisfied with his work and thinking that here at last was a home that would be free from the ordinary restrictions of taxation and ownership, he pro- «ceeded to settle down to the quiet life of an industrious fisherman.But not for long, however, for one day recently his \u2018peace of mind was disturbed when he received a call from a representative of the Indian Dept., who informed him that as he was living on a river island in the St.Lawrence, he would be = mm) WELL KNOWN [EXPRESS MAN Loe | Mr.and Mrs.Baskin are rejoicing over the birth of a son, Alfred Derrill Kent.Covey Hill Another instance has been added to cases of persons lost on the Gulf rock.One day after making a professional call here, Dr.Abran, of Hemmingford, took some of his family to the Gulf.Later having lost their bearings, they were preparing to spend the night there; however, Mr.Charland had noticed their entry and failure to return, and searched for them.They an-| swered his calls, and about 10: p.m.were freed from their awkward situation.THE + HUNTINGDON GLEANER Bandstand Public Subscription Gives Band | Accommodation Fo: John M.Evans, BSc.MEIC, | Weekly Concerts (assistant manager of the Industrial Development Department, Shawinigan Water & Power Co.Montreal yesterday, Mr.Evans was an outstanding engineer of the The Bandstand has now been erected at Prince Arthur Square | and the Chateauguay Barracks Band | played there for the first time on younger generation.He was 37 Wednesday.This bandstand was years of age and his death followed erecteô through money raised by |a brief illness.voluntary subscription through the; To Huntingdon, the untimely efforts of the Huntingdon Board of .death of John Evans will be serious- Trade.Mr.N.F.Manning secretary {ly felt.In 1930 when the Hiram of the Board of Trade was in charge Leach and Son (Canada) Ltd.firm of ralsing the funds and collected decided to locate in Huntingdon, the sum of $175.00, which was turn- the firm was introduced to Hunted over to the Huntingdon Town |ingdon by the Shawinigan Water Council.The Bandstand makes a '& Power Co, Mr.Evans was then a who has visited the Hill with members of the Cole family, and belongs to the R.A.F., has been romoted to a lieutenant since His friends hear that he is now in a more comfortable camp and is beguiling the tedium of his confinement by studying languages.Mr.Earl Sample of Toronto, paid a recent visit to his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Sample.The hour for Presbyterian service at the Union Church will be changed to 11 o'clock for next Sunday only, when 15 members of the P.Y.P.S.will have charge of the program of worship.Some of our young people attended the Society's picnic at Port Lewis last Saturday.The\u2019 sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mrs.James Low- den, whose death occurred at the home of her son, Wesley, last Friday morning.Ormstown Miss Ellen Anne Rollo of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Miss Bernice McCartney.The Misses Lily, Ethel and Mr.Bruce Ogilvie, of Ottawa, is imprisonment in Germany.; LAWRENCE RIEL The name \"Riel\" has been long and favourably connected with the carting business in the Town of Huntingdon.The carting business was started in 1889 by the late John Riel, who passed away in August, 1941, together with his partner, B.Lefebvre.At that time, Huntingdon was a small town with board sidewalks and clay streets, and thé two partners started with one horse each, which was sufficient to handle the amount of work required by them.Later, the late Mr.Riel bought another horse, and before long Mr.Lefebvre dropped out of the business, and Mr.Riel carried it on alone.His son, Lawrence, took an interest in the business at an early age.After Lawrence had completed his education at St.Joseph's school and at Huntingdon Academy, he worked with his father.After his father\u2019s death in 1941, Lawrence became the owner of the business, which had since grown until now six horses, tén wagons \"and three trucks are required to | comply with the many requests for trucking by the residents of the subject to Indian rent, which is|Mildred Bennett of Huntingdon, town.required of other white residents of Indian islands.So there the matter stands now.With Goud- rgau claiming he is not liable for rent to the Indian Dept.and the Dept.of Mines and Resources, who, through their agent, are equally determined that such shall be collected.The situation 15 unique and harks back to the heading, \u201cWhen is an island really an island,\u201d when it\u2019s made y man or nature?Robson Mr.Morrison Cairns has received a letter from his sister, Miss Bessie Cairns, from Mac- kow.South China, dated May 28th, stating that she is still carrying on her work as mis- slonary teacher in that city.Many of Miss Cairns neighbours and friends, as well as her aged mother, sister and brother.are relieved to learn that Miss Cairns is alive and well.Mr.W.H.Stewart is spending a few days at the Thousand Islands.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Doucette and little Terry, of Plattsburg, spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Blair.Mrs.Eva Pettes is spending a short time with her son-in-law daughter, F O and Mrs.in Môntreal.\u2018 and son Gordon, returned to Stan- siead College on Friday, after home at Hemmingford, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Fennell, Mrs.A.English and little nieces, June and Marva, and Mr.George English, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bennett, Hemmingford, Que, Mrs.George Moon and little son, Douglas, of Montreal, have returned home after spending two weeks with her uncle, Mr, H.H.Chambers.Mrs.Edna Maclean, of New York City, N.Y., 1s spending some time with her brother, Mr.Chambers.Miss Hazel Ouimet of Cornwall, Ont., was the guest last week of Mr.and Mrs, Jerry Mur: phy.and other friends.- , Miss Welch spent a few days in Montreal the guest of Rev.and Mrs.T.A.Wilson, Miss Joyce Barter of Montreal, has returned home after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas English.Sunday visitors of Mr.Mrs.Wm.Bennett were Messrs.Percy and Ralph Johnston, also Mr.Pat Norman of Montreal, Mrs.Percy Johnston and baby son, Kenneth, have returned ome after spending a month with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bennett.Roxham Mrs.Sloan and little Malcolm are spending a few days in Montreal, and the spent a week\u2019s holiday at their.al, municipal, religious, charitable or educational institution or to a public hospital have been exempted from the credit restrictions.workinYalleyfield, spent last L/CUNE their grandparents, d s.John Beattie and ahd Mrs.George Hooker.Besides serving Huntingdonians with his trucking service, Lawrence has been connected with the C.N.R.- | N.Y.C.Railroads as express man for the past six years.Lawrence now lives with his mother on the former Kidd property, at the corner of York and Bouchette streets.He is a man with a pleasing personality, good habits and \u2018is industrious.Athelstan Mr.Wallace King, of Buffalo, Alta., is visiting his sister.Mrs.George Shearer, and other relatives and friends.Dundee The Misses Marjorie and Constance Salter of Huntingdon were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.À, Cameron.Red Cross Notes \u2026 HUNTINGDON BRANCH Five girls\u2019 outfits, 1 boy's outfit, 93 sheets.96 pillow slips.21 hospital \u2018gowns, 11 scarves.14 body belts.5 pair ladies\u2019 gloves.5 girls sweaters.2 men's pullover sweaters, 1 man's sleeveless sweater.5 pair men's pyjamas.Donation: 1 quil, Women's Institute.Pte.George Hood, of Kingston, Ont.is spending a two weeks\u2019 furlough with his parents Mr.and nice addition to the facilities of the also marks a further contribution on the part of the people of Hunt- ingdon to the betterment of their town.The Chateauguay Barracks Band plays at the Bandstand every Wednesday evening.Howick High School Examination Results GRADE I: Promotion on year's work\u2014Helen Craig.Mac Watson.GRADE I: Standing\u2014 Helen Craig, 360: Mac Watson, 354; Jean Gebbie, 349; Mabel Baskin.344; Geraldine\u2019 Hudson.343; Ronald Tennant, 329; Phyllis Logan, 311; Muriel Cairncross, 305; Raymond Cavanagh, 301; Kenneth Heathfield.298: Elton Robertson.254.GRADE IT: Promotion on year's work\u2014Donald Higginbotham, Bob- ita Chisholm.GRADE II: Standing\u2014Donald Higginbotham, 451; Bobby Cullen.443; Margaret Chisholm, 449; Anita Chisholm.445; Harry Cullen, 427; Ian Watson, 422; Billy Templeton, 419; Jimmie McKell, 405; Bobby Tennant, 402; June Rorison, 399; Ranald Smith, 313.GRADE III: Promotion on year\u2019s work\u2014Jean Templeton, Bernice Ness, Margaret Ann Ness, Evelyn Ness, Marjorie Ness, Myrtle Muir.Stanley Craig, Alvin Chisholm.GRADE III: Standing\u2014Jean Templeton, 849; Evelyn Ness, 804; Margaret Ann Ness, 799; Alvin Chisholm, 796; Doris Reddick, 792; Marjorie Ness, 789; Myrtle Muir, 783; Stanley Craig.770; Bernice Ness.767; Donald Kerr, 748; Kenneth Roy.744; Raeburn Orr, 704: Madeline Watt, 694; Doris Buchanan.683; Donald Lang, 650.GRADE IV: Promotion on year's work\u2014Margaret Templton, land, Lorne McBride.GRADE IV: Standing\u2014Margaret Templeton.833; Ross Elliot, 816; Donald Sutherland.799: Lorne Mc- Bride, 784; Gretta McKell, 783; Jean Younie, 769; Norman Hudson, ; 747: Margaret Terry.745; Mervyn À Gretta .McKeli, Ross Elliot, Donald Suther- : ; | coming a leader in his profession.; junior member of the Industrial De- i park and provdles the band with a ' velopment Department of Shawin- splendid place to stage concerts.It | igan Water & Power Co, but he : developed a contact with the members of Huntingdon Board of Trade that stood him in good stead for further such work.Throughout the 1830's he introduced a succession of industrial firms to Huntingdon with a hope that some one or two would llocate here.In this respect, he and the fellow workers in the Industrial Development Department met witn success on more than one occasion.Mr.Evans travelled to various American cities along with Hunt- ingdon Board of Trade and Town representatives with the view to locating industrialists.Yes.the untimely death of our good friend, John M.Evans, will be sorely felt by Huntingdon and its Board of Trade members.He was indeed a man of high ideals, vision, a hril- liant student, engineer and diplo- | by Cullen, Margaret Chisholm, An- mat; as well as real good company.John Maurice Evans was born in England, October 7.1905, the son of Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Evans.and came to Canada when a youth, After a brilliant carcer at McGill University.he graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering.In his third year he won the British Association scholarship witn honors and in his fourth year led his class and won the British Association medal and prize as well as several other prizes.He spent his holidays in the summer with the Canadian Marconi Company one year and another on a field - party with the Canadian International Paper Company.He joined the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.in June, 1929 and after spending two years on system planning and equipment designing, he was transferred to the Department of Development, devoiing his attention to industrial location studies and the development of new \u201cloads.He developed outstanding qualifications and gave promise of be- He was chosen as one of the dele- | ation representing the Canadi:M Manufacturers\u2019 Association to London during the summer ot 1939.| - : Spedding, 736: Caroll Rorison.736: ; Norman Stacey, 727; Norman Smith.722; Bernice Kerr, Anita Milne.698; Albert Kerr, 685.GRADE V: Promotion on year's work\u2014Donald Elliot, Owen Ness, Fhyllis Black.Thyra McKell, Marion West, Eileen Ness.Melman Stacey.Clifford Reddick.GRADE V: Standing \u2014 Donala Elliot.827: Owen Ness, 805; Phyllis Black.798: Thyra McKell, 775; Marion West, 764; Eileen Ness, 759; Melman Stacey.755; Clifford Red- dick.719; Geraldine Harris, 716: Raymond Cullen, 716; William Bail- lie, 703, Marion McKell, 657.June 707; died In ligan Water & Power Co.Mr.Evans Assistant Manager Industrial Development Dept.Shawinigan Water & Power Co.Dies at Age of 37 JOMN M, EVANS Assistant Manager of the Department of Development of Shawin- was 37 years of age at the time of his death.which discussed the question of Canadian Industry giving assistance to Great Britain in wartime The war broke out before the party returned to Canada Service in Post Last vear when the Department John M.Evans\u2019 Death Will | Erectedin Park Be Felt in Huntingdon Hemmingford L/AC Frank Pelletier of Mountain View, Ont.spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Pelletier.Other guests at the same home Included Miss Gladys Pelletier of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.L.Simpson, of Val- leyfield, Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Fisher spent last week with Mr.and Mrs.Earl Martin at their summer cottage at Missisquoi Bay.The Misses Norma and] Barbara Cairns have returned to their home in Sherbrooke after spending ten days with Mr and Mrs.Donald jOrr.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNaughton of Trade and Commerce sought a! man to act as chairman of the! executive sub-committee on export control, Mr.Evans was chosen for this post A department was organized under the jurisdiction of Mr.Evans, whose recommendations remedied an uncertain condition in | connection with the issuance of export\u2019 permits and effected a smooth co-ordination of effort.At the conference held in Toronto of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Associn- | tion on June 9 this year on manufacturing materials and shipping controls, Mr.Evans gave a resume of the situation affecting export control in Canadt.Two wecks later he went into hospital.Besides being a member of the Engineering Institute of Canada Mr.Evans was a member of the Rideau and University Clubs of Ottawa, the University and Engineering Club of Montreal and the Canadian Club of New York.He was married to Violet Johnson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E J.Johnson of Outremont in Oec- tober.1934, and she survives him as do his two daughters, Lynn and Jacqueline, Surviving him also are his parents, two brothers William and two children, Arnold and Andrea spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood Boyce, at Qdelltown Mrs.Russell Williams and ttle son returned from the Physicians Hospital in Plattsburg on Satmrday Mrs, S.D.Cunningham has returned after spending the past three weeks with Mr Cunningham in Gaspé.Born \\ALLEN\u2014A! Ormstown, Que.on Wednesday.July 22nd Mr and Mrs Harvey daughter 1942, Allen, to a FOX\u2014At Barrie Memoria! Hospital.on July 22, 1942, to Ginr_ and Mrs Ernest W.Pox.a daughter.Mildred Estelle.(Nee Febe F Sastre of Puerto Rico! GIBEAULT\u2014A: Barrie Memorial Hospital, on July 19, 1442 to Mr and Mrs.Paul Gibeault, St Antoine, Que, a daughter.LEVINE\u2014At the Royal Victoria Hospital on July 24, 1942, to Mr and Mrs.Louis Levine of Hunt- ingdon.Que (nee Lilllam Sturm, a daughter Both well.Card of Thanks We wish to express our grateful appreciation of the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy received from friends ana neighbours during our recent sad bereavement.Edward R, Wesley W.\u2026.Hollis J.John and Amos Lowden and fam- îles, John Jackson and family, Mrs.D.Patton and Mrs, J.Wait.Card of Thanks | I wish to thank my many friends and neighbours for their assistance and sympathy during my recent bereavement, .Mrs, Ida A.Elder.and Louls, and two sisters, Mrs.Gladys DeWolfe and Mrs Marjorie Severin.Page Five JANITOR COMPLAINS ELEVATOR STOLEN Cairo\u2014The janitor of a Ouairo Apartment house reported to police that thieves had stolen the elevator -\u2014\u2014motor, cables and all.\u201cThey sald they had come to repair it\u201d he wailed.\"They disconnected the electricity, took down the cables and carted it all away in pleces.They sald they'd bring it back at seven o'clock.How could I know they were thieves?\" + Married GOLDIE-LEBLANC\u2014At Hunting- don.Que.on Saturday, July 11th, 1942.Margaret Leblanc of Dundee, Que, to Forbes A.eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.J L.Goldte, Franklin Centre, Que Rev, T Knowles offictated SKIDMORE- MADDOCK-\u2014In Wis- taston, England.on Monday, June 13, 1942, Clyde, son of Mr, and Mrs.Robt Skidmore.of Del- son, PQ, to Betty, only daughter of Mr and Mrs.J.A.Maddock, of Wistaston.England.Died CHANNEL-\u2014AL his late residence 4502 St Dominique St, Montreal, on Wednesday, July 22nd, 1943, Otto Channel, beloved husband of Hertha Mornis, of Huntingdon.EVANS-\u2014AL the Ross Pavillon, on July 28th, 1042, John Maurice Evans, dearly beloved husband of Violet Florence Johnson, aged 36 years, Remains at the Chapel of Jos ¢ Wray & Bros, 1234 Moun- tin Street Funeral service from the Church of the Ascension, 230 pm.Thursday to Mount Royal Cemetery, LOUDEN\u2014A! the home of her son, Wesley Louden, of Covey Hi, Quebec, on Friday, July 24, 1942, Harriet Sutton, wife of the late James louden, in her 78th year SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury SL, Montreal Monuments erceted In all parts of the country 60 yenrs experience.Inquiries Invited MONUMENTS CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Your focal Monument Manufacturer Aubrey, Que, \u2018 Tel.St, Chrysostome 43rf1 A.BRUNET Monuments CEMETERY LETTERING Phone 31, Ormatown Substantial reduction will be allowed on all monuments sold before November 1, 1942 The very sudden death of Mr.Wm.Radley occurred on Sunday afternoon.Mrs.G.Hood.Chateauguay St.Phone 443 LL visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Fernie with her daught .Baskin, 635: Dora Allen.631: El- a \\ Beattie for two weeks.ghter Mrs.Brown.eanor Higginbotham.627; Willard LL le marriage of Miss Thérese .Orr.614; Betty Barwick, 599; Eu- Y WAR SAVINGS STAM PS AND Lapointe to Mr.Jas, Hebert.took Howick Phhh dd bd ber ddd Dine Cavanagh, 535; Sheila Milne, treet.| place at the R.C.Church, Hem- + 519.flat- \u2018-Ras\"mingford, Que, on Saturday A new group of books has recent- : HUNTINGDON ¢| Those who did not write June MRS.BEETON'S 421.morning.Mr.and Mrs, Lapointe !y been placed on the shelves of the 4 LOCALS «4 examination.(Not in order of ; a \u2014\u2014 served à wedding breakfast, Howick Public Library under ar- % merit).FIVE ROSES 1% OZ.qrhile Mr.and Mrs.Norman He- rangement with the McGill Travel- | GRADE VI-\u2014Margerv Ann Craig.ee bert had a reception for the|ling Library for the use of the! Twenty-five soldiers from Cha-, Ralp Craig.Hazel Kerr, Helen Kerr, TINS \\NER bridal couple in the evening.reading public of Howick and teauguay Barracks spent an enjoy- |Audrey Mair.Dorothy McKell, iriod- Mr.and Mrs.Fincham, Mr.| vicinity during the next six months.able week-end in Malone, N.Y.\u2026 as Robert B.Ness, Joan Spedding.rd to and Mrs.H.Fincham and little| The list includes several new |the guests of St.Mark's Episcopal, GRADE VI\u2014Marjorie Craig, 732: + LB.SACK 25cC AYLMER Ian, and Mr.Douglas Fincham, | titles of interest as well as a num- Church congregation.The boys ar-| Mary Fletcher, 660; Jean Baskin, 79 Ce SS Miss Helen Ryan and the Misses ber of outstanding works of fiction rived at Malone about 4 p.m.Sat-|626; Jessie Tail.618; Jim Atkinson, 24 LB.SACK C , J.and H.Barr, Montreal.were |ANd non-fiction of less recent date.urday and attended a dance held in |613; Shirley Reddick, 612; Norman CU 22 OZ.recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.As the funds of the Library are their honour at St.Mark's Parisi Kerr, 611: Eleanor Younie, 609; - JAR MON-* W.Barr.ebbing in the effort to provide new | Hall that evening.On Sunday morn-| Claire Barwick, 601; Ethel Cullen.nguey .yFhe Primeau family of Mon- books from time to time, the Com- ing they attended the church service |597: Jean Milne, 584: Leslie Orr.DOMESTIC Cig- «real, are visiting their cousins, mittee would welcome voluntary | with their hosts and hostesses, re- 569: Muriel Younie, 536: Ruth Orr.od KL ais and Mrs.Camille Dauphen- contributions to.carry on the work.turning to Huntingdon on Sunday 482, .SHORTENING KELLOGGS .als r.an rs.John ntributions may be sent to Mr.afternoon.Those who did not write June ex- mi Dauphenais.K.L.Nish, aminations.(Not in order of merit) HAU- Library hours for the summer: The services in the United Church GRADE VI Butk Anderson.5 OF.PKT and T eh 8:00 p.m.Saturday.[will be conducted by the Rev.Ci Lyall Baskin.Calvert Hudeon.Gore LB.19c Soft , at urst \u2014 ;H.Brown.of Rosemount Central 2\" Lang, Marion McRae, Stanley anned | Church, Montreal.for the next two Muir Audrey Reddick.Peter Wil.| 898.Solr.hd Mrs.Robert -Mac- Further Sundays.Rev.Brown's text on Sun- liams \u2019 | \u2018 \u2014_ ougall are spending a week day will be \u201cThe Four Freedoms ' .RICHMELLO UAY visiting Mr.and Mrs.Winfred stricti and Four Duties.\u201d Rev.and Mrs.) GRADE VII\u2014Robert E.Ness.766; - CLARK'S rietor.MacDougall and family, Lennox- Restrictions soe | Brown and their daughter-in-law, |J\u20acan Cullen.716; Marguerite Geb- oo N rinks, ville.and Mr.and Mrs.J.P.(Continued from page 1) \u2018Mrs.Jack Brown and little daugh- Ple- aa Stanley Stacey.pa Har GROUND FRESH .Cavers, Phillipsburg.therewith, and text-books authoriz- |ter, are staying at the Manse while No OE ie uaa hee Tod \u2019 on : PORK & B A AS SOLD LB eros.George Herdman, Cam- ed for use in schools, colleges, un- [the Rev.and Mrs.Thos.Knowles sor 0 eddle.: on Orr.AS SOL JB, ' an ougs .| iversities, rvatories, § Jay : .a | NY.Spent several \u201cdays.last or other like professional or educes UTC 4vaY On vacation.Unranked: Max Cullen.Wilbrod pe Sc D ROSE SHOP, week with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon tional institutions.\u201d \u2019 Miss Hazel Lancaster of Mon-, Moore.; .\u2018 ; RED ROSE Men's Cameron.Dougald remaining| Under recent arrangements made |treal was a visitor at the home of GRADE VIII: On year's work\u2014 SUP PKG.Cc vaccun Ty | ï à holiday with his grand-|by the coal administrator to en- Mr.and Mrs.W.R, Ross.Mrs.W.| Lenora Kerr, James Williams, Mur- SR Vace i.40ç y ents.courage summer purchases of solid W.Conrad of Richmond, Ont.is|)ray Elliot, Glennis Baillie.Shirley k.LB.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer, Miss fuels, special terms as to payment visiting there at present.Brown.CATELLI MILK PALMOLIVE HELLMANN'S Ruby Rember and Mr.and Mrs.when the credit is acceptable to the Wing Commander Alfred Watt,| GRADE VIII: Order of merit\u2014 ; ANGE Alan Hooker represented Orms- [coal dealer's bank have been ar- Mrs.Watt.(nee Rosalind Young) Murray Elliot.1075; Shirley Brown, SOAP 2 BARS 1 lc Sandwich S read k OZ.23c week, Lawn Y.PS., at the South Shore ranged.\u2018and daughter, Patsy.of St.Lam- 1017; James a M olen JAR oung People's Union picnic, PIANOS AFFECTED |bert.spent Sunday visiting with |nls Balllie, ; , ; Lu et held at the summer home of Mr.| Purchasers of pianos are given a Mrs.Watts aunt, Mrs.R.Sellar|950; Myrtle Cullen.814; Shirley 16 OZ.WHITE SWAN MOONBEAM 4d Mrs.C.M.Oney, Port Lewi i j il Milne, 849; Lenora Kerr.845: Eliza- 9c .day, 6 oh Saturday 1G y Port Lew S, maximum of 18 months in which to and family.beth McKell, 808: Wynona Brooks PKG.T | t P 3 nous 5 CHEES Plain or 2 15 LB 35 ._ Mrs.Robert Gr , - .: , LL LB.and JN and Master Donald Gruer spent inti down payment not Tous Than! Starting on Thursday, August 6th, 795; May Anderson.759; Shirley\" olle aper C Pimento PKGS, C the afternoon with Mrs.Hunter | 20 per cent of the unpaid balance there will be a show at O'Connor McRae, 743: Marion Craig.719; \u2014 and daughters, Gladys and Eve-|of the case price after deducting al- Theatre on Thursday evenings à; Janet McKell, 663: Percy Brookes, LTTE TFET I TT FT TI REA 00 TTT ATI TI ta) ERR LIT EIRE 777717] TT TT TTR ITIP TT TAT TIT RAT ATT 1777 ZZ lyn.- trade- well as the other evenings of tHe 662: James Milne.625: William! b ny ¢ 7 lowance for any trade-in.In no case E : L S 2 FEAT.- Mrs.Burton Forrester was a may the down payment be less than Week.There will also be four Black, 608; Caivin McCartney.582: M |; PRESERVING NEEDS 2 5 FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAB 2 Joo ' Suest on Tuesday of Mr.and |s$10 : \u2018changes of shows a week, instead of Murray Kerr.566.iE Ë 2 7 .Mrs.Alvin Gr ar three.The Saturday matinee will| GRADE IX: Passed on year's & .2 JUICY + 2 ns de- uer, Farmers, fishermen, prespectors, | , FE JEWEL g Mrs.Ivan Rember spent Fri- hunters.trappers or other persons Start at 2 o'clock instead of 2.30, in |work\u2014Janet Burnfield, Mary Hud- 5 4 ; 4 I day with Mr.and Mrs.J.Whyte, engaged in a primary or \u201cextrac.Order to accommodate Ormstown son, Shirley Kerr.Murray Temple- 7 JARS Medium Size poz.$1 .1 7 É : LEM ONS Doz.29c 4 : Howick.five\u201d industry, and ordinarily recetv., theatre fans who come by Pro- ton.5 g Al / Belles Della Allen of A Anne de |ing the main part of their income vincial bus.J [ORADE JX: JJrranged Jn order É JELLY É SWEET JUICY 2 12GD.an slie Mc-|i ; of the year.under the | e ur .; Ü 7 ting- Calg of Hagersville, Ont, wees new order may hot purchase any ot Pau pag of Ruban, Mary Hudson, 1072; Janet Burn- 2 I UMBLERS DOZ.53c 7 OR ANGES DOZ.33c 4 Ingdon week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.|more than 60 listed classes of | Roy arbi field, 987; Shirley Kerr, 937; Frank 2 ay pr 7 | Mi and Mrs.Francis y art ; ell M ass., 1 .Stacey, 842 g FRESH CRISP , cCaig.articles to a value exceeding $150 \u2018aughter, Paula, of Lynn, Mass, are Gilmore, 863; Laura Stacey, ; 2 2 \\ r and Mrs.Stanley Ruddock |through a seasonal account.; ; thelr par- Muriel Cullen, 791: Raymond Hope, PKGS.É g visiting at the home of their p ; .; C EG BUNCHES 3 Miss Ruth McLaren, Hun-| When a contract of sale is in- ents.Mr, sad Mrs.A.N.Dufault, 788; Myrtle Ness.766; Gladys & Cc Agdon, were Sunday guests of volved\u2014any agreement other than lingt treet.Mrs.Charles) GTuer.735; Orpha Moore, 708; ?RUBBER J » AND r: and Mrs.Alvi ] Wellington street.Thelma Milne (partial student) ÿ RU FIRM RIPE Phone » Mir.and Mrs.George Hooker, count-the minimum down payment DA@nall.also of Lynn.Mass.is a \u2014 CRE JAR RINGS xs.6 ; .Heather 3 one rome.G TOMATOES 3 = 29 eather Hooker, Mrs.Mary on automobiles has been raised to guest at the same Labe R : C OM LBS C ; MI.and Mrs.Alan Hook- $25.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Laberge were 2 : Eo NE ES ete | Roxham CERTO .i% 25c, CUCUMBERS = 5c estan With Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Hook- goods mentioned in the schedule of their son, L/AC Irvin Laberge, ar- hon of _ BOTTLE 2 81-544.er, at St.Timothee.the order no instalment or deposit rived home from Bella Bella, B.C, b Miss Gilberta Cauc Sith Que * ql 8 ça holdrc ue Hastie is spending |except the last, payable under a|for a week's visit with them.Irvin Ake stay\u2019 g ee J : \u2014 | rend] ay with friends in Mon- contract of sale.Shall be less than has been stationed.ix year.Miss Patricia Gibson of Mon- We reserve the right to limit purchases on any or all Misses Norma and Allison Salon of goods to any government- since January \u2019 treal, ques, Spent the (peek-end items to normal weekly family requirements.VALUES ON SALE TO SATURDAY, AUGUST 1ST.den with Mrs.wster.Huntingdon Page Six Classified Advertising Rates Slassified advertisements charged to approved credit accounts and from all public bodies and public companies.RE FOR PREPAYMENT RATES À ONLY Extra charge of 10¢ made for \u2018Charge Accounts 2 3 wks.$0.70 Rh .95 1.15 o vis 1 à i 35 .1.25 37 words 1.45 38 words or over 2¢ per word 1st insertion, half price for subsequent insertions.Box Numbers 10c Extra RE: BOX NUMBERS Readers replying to Box Numbers must do so In writing, names and addresses of advertisers using Rox Numbers cannot be divulged to enquirers.In counting advertisements, each initial, abbreviation and sign counts as one word, each word in hyphenated words as one word, each group of figures as one word.AH copy for \u2014Ulassified Ads should be in the Gleaner Office not later than 10.00 a.m.Wednesday.For Sale Farms For Sale GOOD DAIRY FARM, of 75 acres, 8 miles from Hunt- ingdon.60 acres ploughable, acres in hard maple wood, balance in pasture, through property, barn will accommodate 25 head, 10 room house.All up to date.Electricity.Apply Gleaner Office, Box 7900.FARM OF 135 ACRES, in good state of cultivation.Will be sold with or without stock.Located one mile north of Dewittville, Apply to Frank Rabidoux, Dewittville, Que.100 ACRES situated in [Fertile land in a high state of cultivation with modern house and buildings.Apply to Haddon Kerr, Howick, Que.Wanted birch logs for export to England.Bernard O'Connor.Huntingdôn.HOUSEKEEPER for farm, no out- Good home.Give full particulars, COMPLETE EQUIPMENT of butter factory, can washer, cream separator, 4,000 lbs.cocler, heat- | er, copper steam pump.Also Mas- ' sey-Harris corn-binder (second hand), two half-ton trucks, one McCormick and one Fargo.Moise Bergevin, Ste-Barbe, Que.SEVEN ROOM HOUSE for sale, 101 Wellington St., Huntingdon, Que.Apply Mrs.James T.Steven, 45 East Pine St.Saranac Lake, N.Y.pt MOODY THRESHER with truck, in good working order.L.T.Mc- Garth.Allan's Corners, Que.Phone Howick 617.1 REGISTERED Holstein bull, 18, months old, 1 53-year old Clyde mare, all sound, in good condition.3 registered Holstein cows due to.freshen in September.Apply J.| N.Rabideau.Phone 2382, Hunt-: ingdon.ONE 4-YEAR old heifer.due in | August, also 4 due in Octôber.Apply Gordon McClatchie, stan.Dial 565.| Athel- | CEDAR PICKETS of all kinds.Apply to Dan.Gauthier, RR.3, Back Ridge.Huntingdon.100 CORDS hard maple wood, 14\" long.Phone 565.Gordon Mc- Clatchie.Athelstan.ONE ONLY new Beatty Washer.Latest model.Who gets it?La- berge, Bros.Plumbing and Heating, Phone 432, Huntingdon.ONE TWO-YEAR old Holstein bull.Purebred.Andrew Riel, Front Ridge.1 FROST & WOOD 5 ft.cut grain binder, 1 purebred registered Holstein bull, 2 years old, 20 bee boxes complete.Phone 2420.Ivanhoe Legault, Athelstan.ONLY TWO new Case grain binders left.Don't wait if you want one.Also one used 7 foot grain binder.F.C.Moore, Huntingdon, Phone 493.COMPLETE NEW Kitchen Set.Phone 694, 50 King St, Hunting- don.3 SMALL Holstein yearling heifers.Phone 2210.Dennis O\u2019Hare.1 MASSEY HARRIS 6 ft.grain | binder, 1 double wagon with one, man sliding rack, 1 gear driven: force pump, large capacity; 1, two furrow gang plow, 1 Chevrolet : truck 1% tons capacity.T.E.| Robertson, Riverfield, Que.| SEWING MACHINE in first class order, also two pine panel doors | with glass inset.James Winter, Ormstown.Phone 621r3.C.C.M.boy's bicycle, 2 new tires, | Pete Shearer.Athelstan.Phone\u2018 2019.| 1938 PONTIAC Coach, 1836 Plymouth Coupe, 1929 Graham Coach.C.J.Kyle.Tel.321, 1 GENERAL PURPOSE Mare, 4 years old: cheap work horse, 6 years.old.C.J.McConville, ONE Frost and Wood binder, 5 ft.Apply D.F.Elliott, Ormstown.i Lost COLLIE, female brown and white.Chain and small padlock attached to collar.Fairview Rd.to Dewitt- ville.Phone 2480.Found A VI GASOLINE ration book.License No.172367.Owner can have same through paying cost of advertisement.Apply to Wallace Barr, Athelstan.To Rent HOTEL consisting of 15 rooms and bath on Main Street, Hemming- ford, Quebec.Garage included.Possession September 1st, 1942 Daniel J.Hadley, Hemmingford, Quebec.USE RAWLEIGH\u2019S FLY KILLER and get best results.For cattle and domestic uses.Guarantéed not to stain.J.Paul Galarneau Phone 502 York 8t., Corner of Dalhousie Huntingdon 298983333323323273337 FARMERS Save The Udder Bell's Iodized Udder Cerate will soften Hard Bags overnight.y heals sore and chapped ts.Simply rub Ointment well in, Price $1.25 per pound tin.Pos- Paid.With free \u201cAnimal state wages, first letter.B.M.Hammond, R.R.1, Lachute, Que.FOUR SCHOOL GIRLS to board.Mrs.E, McCracken, 206 Chateau- guay Street, Huntingdon.SECOND HAND FURNITURE of all kinas, Anyone having same please phone 2442, Huntingdon.FRESH COWS or springers for export.Apply W.A.Peddie, Howick.WANTED 30 cows due to freshen in: August and September.C.J.McConville PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of St.Anicet, No.2 TEACHER WANTED To teach in District No.2 and holding an Elementary Diploma in French and English, Apply to John .J.Finn, Sec.-Treas., R.R.St.Anicet, Que.Given at St.Anicet this 27th day of July, 1942.No.1, \u201c Position Wanted HOUSEKEEPER, with well behaved girl of school age, desires position on farm or in private house.Small\u2019 salary considered.Gleaner Box 8750.HELP WANTED Due to enlistment we have a few choice established routes available for men over 45 years of age, or exempt from military service or capable women, we supply stocks on credit, experience not necessary.Write Watkins Dept, \u201cQ-H-I\", Montreal.FARM HELP WANTED Wanted at once two men for general farm work.Married or single.Steady employment.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.Notice To arrive about Aug.3rd or 4th, a carload of wheat at St.Agnes Station.$1.43 per 100 lbs.Furnish your own bags.GEORGE SUTTON Phone 2322 - St.Agnes Notice My Office will be closed July 31 and August 1.E.C.MARTIN Notice Threshing and Silo Filling.W.C.THOMPSON, Dewittville consisting son Donald, of Danville, Que., are 2 | with his running water Creek, 3 miles south of Howick, | WANTED\u2014Bass wood, poplar and: Phone 641,.side work.accustomed to children., Ormstown Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Marshall and their vacation parents, Mr.and Mrs.+ William Marshall, spending part of family, of Montreal, were Sunday visitors at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Small, Miss Muriel Small, R.N., is also spending à few days with her parents.I Mrs.James Sills has sold her pro- | perty to Mr.Turgeon \u2018of Montreal.Corporal A.C.Marshall, R.CAF.,, Toronto, visited over the week-end \u2018with his parents.Miss Dorothy Claydon, of St.Eustache, was the week-end guest of her friend, Miss Alexa Rember.Miss Ruth Kerr, of Lachute, Que.is spending part of her summer holidays with her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.Harold \u2018Kerr.Rev.A.F.Pollock had charge of the services in St.Paul's United Church on Sunday.Miss Laura G.Walsh rendered the solo, \u201cOpen the Gates of the Temple.\u201d Miss Margaret Mcleod, of Lake Megantic, Que, was the week-end rguest of Rev.A.F.and Mrs.Pol- \"lock.| Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Rutherford iand Miss Margaret Rutherford, of Katonab, N.Y., spent the past week .the guests of Mr.and Mrs, Andrew i Rutherford and other relatives in Mr.and Mrs.Harry Small and | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Next Month About the 15th of August, a referendum will be submitted* to the population of Valleyfield concerning the plan to buy the Fair Ground.It will be left to the population to decide whether this property shall remain for the use of the city, or be divided and sold in Population to Decide if City of Valleyfield Buy Fair Grounds Possibility of a Referendum Being Taken separate lots.Mr.Sauveur Gosselin, Secretary of the Fair Ground committee, has submitted the following conditions: $30,000.00 cash; $6,000.00 on the 15th of October 1942 and $3,000.00 each year at the same date until complete payment has been effected, with interest at 5%.Ald.Laberge\u2019s, A most complete silence was kept in the Ofty Hall as the letter of resignation of Alderman Merel Laberge was read to the members of the Council.Mayor Louis VI Major then asked the members to take a decision in the matter, Alderman Henri Latour then suggested that the Council use its in- this vicinity.| Mrs.Derby entertained the Ladies\u2019 i Bowling Club to a game of bridge | on Wednesday afternoon.À number ; of visitors were also present.Mrs.| John Howden, Jr., being the lucky winner for high score.The ladies enjoyed the afternoon on the lawn and tea served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, A.Cuniing- ham, of Montreal, and Mrs.Irene \u2018Helm, of Huntingdon, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Alex.Rember.Mr.Lawrence Beaudin, RCAF.Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Beaudin.Mr.Boyd Campbell.R.C.A.F., of Trenton, Ont., also spent the weekend with his parents.The service in the Presbyterian Church was carried out by the Young People's Society on Sunday.Miss Genevieve Cullen and Miss Ruth Hooker gave two Scripture readings; prayer by Mrs.Alan | Hooker; offertory prayer by Miss \"Ruth Sills.An anthem entitled \u201cDays of Youth\" was rendered by the members of YP.S.Mrs.Stanley Ruddock, of Hunt- ingdon.addressed the congregation and spoke on Faith, choosing her \"text from Hebrew's 11 chapter.À (large number were in attendance and benefited by this service.Mr.and Mrs.James Douglas, and \"Mr.and Mrs.Edward Hutt, of ; Montreal, are at the Bradley House.Mrs.Margaret Forbes, of the \"Nurses Residence, Royal Ottawa Sanatorium, Ottawa, has returned after spending the past month with Mr.and Mrs.D.McIntyre.Miss Emma Lucas is also visiting her sister, Mrs.D.Mcintyre.Miss, Stella Daignault, of Verdun, spent the past week at the Bradley House.\u2019 Miss Audrey McIntyre spent the week-end at her home in Montreal.Miss Mamie MacPherson, Mr.Thomas Chadsey, L/AC A.Bou- chard and Billy Bradley, of Mont- I real, spent the week-end with Mrs.Olive Bradley.Mr.and Mrs.J.Knowles, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs, J.Townsend.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Gittins, of | Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Arthur Gregson and Miss ! Gregson at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dougald McIntyre.| The Barrie Memorial wishes to, i acknowledge the following dona-; j tions: Beans.lettuce.onions, ets\u2014, \" Anonymous.Beans\u2014Mr.Rice.Beans \u2018and lettuce\u2014Mrs.Jessie McNeil.| Peas\u2014Anonymous.Lettuce, onions, 'etc.\u2014Allonymous.Peas\u2014Mrs.Roy.Trout River Mrs.A.Tucker.of Burke, returned to her home Wednesday, having spent the past week visiting at the home of Mrs.R.McDonald and other relatives.The Elgin Women's Missionary Society was entertained on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Mc- Donald.end with Mrs.Dear and little son, Dickie, at Powerscourt.Mrs.Baratt and little daughter, Patricia, having spent a week at the home of Mrs.Mary Anderson, accompanied her husband to their home in Rosemount on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Randall, of Verdun, are spending holidays at the home of Mrs.Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Helm and family attended the marriage of Mrs.Helm's brother.Robert, in Verdun on Saturday afternoon.New Erin Reverend J.J.Durnin, of Montreal, is enjoying holidays at his home here.Miss Aurore D'Aoust of Valleyfield spent the week-end with her mother.Mr.and Mrs.D.D'Aoust, of Pitts- field, Mass., visited relatives here last week.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.John McCarthy included: Mrs.J.P.O'Connor and daughter, Angelus, of Notre Dame de Grace, Mrs, Wm, Cleary and family, Ottawa, Mrs.Roy Murphy and daughter, Kathleen, Ormstown.Misses Reta, Cecile and Lillian View, of Lacolle, and little Louise Bayard of St.Timothee, visited last week, with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Jeremiah Ryan.Rockburn Mrs.W.H.Middlemiss, Mrs.R.Middiemiss, Miss Ingram and Mrs.Hailey of Huntingdon, Mrs.R.Tan- nahill of Brysonville, were recent guests of Mrs.E.Arthur.Mrs.Lawson, Mrs.McNarey, and Miss Agnes Lawson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.A Pollock.Mrs.W.Henry.of Moiitreal, was a recent visitor with her father, Mr.J.Oliver, who returned with her to Montreal en route to Saskatoon, where he intends spending some Vegetables\u2014Anonymous.\u201cMr.and Mrs.T.S.Osmond spent the week-end in Montreal with their daughter, Elaine, nurse in training, .Royal Victoria Hospital.Mrs.A.Rember entertained a number of little friends to a party \u201cin honour of her daughter, Ro- ESTATE C.H.LAMB ESTATE ANNIE E.GOLDIE All persons having claims against, ior owing to the above Estates, are! days in Montreal last week with ; requested to file same with the un- her daughter.Miss Helen Wilson, , berta\u2019s, 10th birthday, on Tuesday.Brooklet | Mrs.Henry E.Wilson spent a few dersigned Administrator.on or be- | and also visited for a few days with fore Wednesday, August 5th, 1942, N.W.SPARROW, Administrator.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Gamble at | St.Eustache.: Notice ESTATE THOMAS MARRIOTT 13 Stevenson St, Valleyfield All claims against dersigned within a week.MALOUIN & MALOUIN, Notaries, ; 44 Ste.Cécile, Valleyfield, Que.L this estate | that industry by the end of shall be sent by writing to the UN- year, Munitions Minister N.J.O.100,000 TO MAKE | AUSSIE MUNITIONS Melbourne.\u2014Australia, which had only 5.500 persons engaged in mak- | ine munitions at the start of the war, will have 100,000 working in this Makin said.At present 45,000 are employed by munitions factories.Government factories have cost £40,000,000 Makin said, and an ad- Notice my name, {from now on.TI, the undersigned am not responsible for any thing bought in James E.Cavanagh, Howick, Que.| ditional £8,000,000 has heen spent developing private industry's resources.Sales by T.J.Graham G.STANLEY WALSH, Successor to Late Hon.Martin B.Fishers Agencies, For particulars Phone 311r3 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Fire, Automobile, and Life Insurance On Saturday, August 1, 1942, at.the residence of the late Lorenzo McClatchie, one mile south of \u2018Herdman's Corners, at the Elm | Tree Corner, the following property: | 2 horses, 1 spring cow, yearling \"heifer, 2 walking plows, cultivator, i shovel plow, corn planter, Erubbers, Montreal's oldest established Commission Firm, Montreal Stock Yards, 318 Bridge St.Montreal, Que.Commission Agents, set spring tooth harrows, land teste sé stétés eq roller, double wagon, hay rack, : Wagon box, 1 express wagon, 2 bug- gles, one rubber tired, cutter, bob MITCHELL & BEALL: sleighs, wood rack, mowing machine, ; horse rake, drill seeder, stone boat, | root cutter, corn sheller, 2-30 gallon cans, 4-8 galion cans, set scales, double harness, single harness, 2 ice saws, 2 cross-cut saws, quantity of Cattle, Calves, Sheep, Lambs &nd Hogs.Special Salesmen for each class of livestock, 8 livestock on Mondays Pe snes Jor best prices.Phone, Office Wilbank 9404.Reference, Canadian Bank of Commerce.Bonded for your protection for #10 00800 with Pion.1 Government | aber Grim evaporator, steel arch, gathering tank, 250 sap buckets, storage tank, 5 cords sugar wood, ladders, 2 wheel barrows, grindstone, emery stone, set of fanners, 2 large iron kettles, sewing machine, quantity of oats, quantity of rye, % acre potatoes, 1 acre of beans and hill corn, 10 tons hay, pig rack, forks, chains, shovels, quantity of carpenter tools, All to be sold without reserve to settle the estate.time with his , brother, Dr.Wm.| Oliver.; Mrs.A, Taylor, of Montreal, has ; been with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.|E.Rennie, for some time.Mrs.Robb, Miss E.Robb and Mr.and Mrs.Hallam, of Montreal, were guests of Miss Dunsmore on Sunday.Mrs.Ernest Rosevear is with Mrs.W.H.Middlemiss in Huntingdon for a few days.A pleasant little gathering met at the home of Miss A.Cain on Saturday evening in honour of the marriage anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Trainer.Guests from Montreal included Mrs.Martin, Mrs.Currie, Mrs, Miller, Mrs.Hopperton, Mrs.Hood and Miss Glass.+ de ee Le + eee R AA A4 OBITUARY THE LATE MILDRED STEEL The death took place on Monday, June 13th, at the Ross Memorial Pavillion of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, of Miss Mildred | Steel, youngest daughter of Mr.and | Mrs.A.Steel, of Bedford, Que., and i formerly of Howick, Que, Miss Steel, \"who was in her twenty-first year, was born 1n Howick, going to Bed- ford with her parents as a child.Millie, as she was known to her many friends, was a universal favourite and her early death is deeply regretted.7 Following her graduation from Bedford High School, she was employed at the Bedford Post Office, from which position she was forced to resign through ill health.During the past year and a half, she was confined to her room for the greater part of the time, suffering from a heart condition.While visiting Mrs.Dudley Carleton, of Ste.Marguerite, at her cottage at Selby Lake, several weeks ago, Miss Steele was taken ill, and shortly after returning home was taken to the hospital.Possessed of a bright and happy disposition, she was a great favourite with young and old and she is grehtly missed in the community.She- took an active part in the social life of the town until her ili- ness.She was à member of St James\u2019 Church and of the Church choir.Miss Steel is survived by her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A, Steel; three sisters, Mrs.Allan Palmer and Miss Marjorie Steel of Bedford, and Mrs.Robert Hanna, formerly of Shawinigan Falls; one brother, Garnet, who joined the Forces at the beginning of the war and who has + + + + + + + Terms of sale cesh.Sale at 1 p.m, 8 e T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Ar been in England for two years; and Pte.Ernest Dear, spent the week- |, Valleyfield, Resignation Still Under Review Letter of Resignation is Studied by Council, But no Decision Reached fluence to convince Mr.Laberge to reconsider his decision.As the matter deserved serious consideration, in spite of the fact that Mr.La- berge wishes for an immediate answer, Alderman Quevillon suggested that the subject be left for further study.According to Alderman Leblanc, this resignation is the result of actual misunderstanding.Valleyfield Defeats Huntingdon in League Baseball Series The resumption of baseball is going to quickly gain favour and attract many fans of Huntingdon to attend the games being played by the teams from Nitro, de Salaberry Barracks and Chateauguay Barracks.- Tuesday afternoon the Chateau- guay Barracks Band was out on parade and when so practicing were advertising the baseball game for the evening between de Sala- berry Barracks and Chateauguay, Barracks, One fine feature about this league is that the teams are always on hand at the appointed hour and the games start on time.This is indeed an appreciated change for Huntingdonians and we believe will go a long way towards increasing attendances at sporting events.The Chateauguay Barracks | Band was in attendance and played frequently throughout the game.The game ended a victory for the visitors, the score being 5-1.The pitching honors were evenly divided.Eight hits were made off each pitcher and each pitcher had 15 strike-outs to his credit.Mackisoc pitched for Chateauguay Barracks and Lamouche, who is a south-paw, pitched for de Salaberry Barracks.All six runs scored in the game were un-earned, a succession of errors in fielding being responsible for all runs.\u2018The general impression gained by spectators was that the visiting team was more on their toes, and consequently won the game.The teams were: Chateauguay Barracks \u2014 Kava- nagh, c.; Mackisoc, p.; Smith, 1st: Hunter.2nd; Powers, 3rd; Seguin, ss; Tolhurst.rf.; White, cf; Murphy, Lf.De Salaberry Barracks\u2014Cama- raire, c.; Lamouche, p.; Champagne, 1st; Roy, 2nd; Turcot, 3rd: Ra- telle, ss.; Valiere, r.f.; Bachand, c.f.; Poirier, 1.f.Score by innings: de Salaberry Barracks.021 020 60 Chateauguay Barracks.000 000 01 ; Game called off at end of 8th inning due to darkness.BARN The Gore Miss Isabel Bott, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her friend, Miss Marjory McCartney.Mr.Lorne Fennell, of Shawinigan Falls, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Fennell.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Wylie McArthur on the birth of a baby girl.Mrs, Mc- Arthur and baby have arrived home from the Barrie Memorial Hospital and are spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Foster.Rifleman Willis and Mrs.Bott have returned from their honeymoon and were week-end visitors of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCartney.Rifleman Bott, who is on a two weeks\u2019 furlough, belongs to the 1st Battalion of the Victoria Rifles of Canada, and has been stationed at different places on Vancouver Island since last October.Mrs.Melvin Graham of St.Johns, Que., spent a few days the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Graham.Recent guests at the home of Mr.Aime St.Onge were Mr.and Mrs.Denis Ladouceur and sons, Alexandre and Denis, of Aber- field, Sask., Mr.and Mrs.Andre St.Onge, Yvette and Gabriel, from Valleyfield, an Raphael Dorais of Huntingdon.Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Chas.Dickenson.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks and family were Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Brooks and daughter Joan of Montreal, also Miss Edna McKenny of Malone.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Rafferty and Miss Mae Leahy of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Leahy.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Harvey were Sunday guests of the Misses Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Tierney, Mr.Lyford Parker of Montreal, and Miss Vivian Ackerson of New York, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Margaret Gamble, Mrs.L.Parker has returned to Montreal, having spent a few weeks at the Gamble home.Miss Mary Costello is spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy and family.Sergt.Robt.Rankin of Montreal, spent last week with Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn.Mr.Andrew Ross of Montreal West, is spending this week with Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dunn.Kenny MecNiece is spending this week in Montreal.Mr.Victor Lidstone of Kitchener, Ont, is spending this week with Mrs.John Waddell and family.Mrs.Platt is spending this week with Mr.and Mrs, B.M.Johnson and family.Miss Kathleen Cassidy of Montreal, is spending this week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Cassidy.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Kennedy and Mrs.Cassidy were Miss May Cassidy, and Mr.Jack Brennan, RC.AF.Ormstown Two Ormstown boys, members of the R.CAF, were recently honored at the station where they were training.L/AC Leslie McCaig was presented with an engraved Ronson lighter for ranking first in his class at elementary training school, Cap de la Madelene.AC2 Walsh Bry- son of the 2nd Precision Squad, Was also awarded an engraved Ronson lighter for ranking the best all round airman at the Come and Dance to the Music of Will Gaylord and His Texas Ramblers Modern and Old Time Music - at - PAUL'S BARN Thursday, July 30 Thursday, August 6 ADMISSION: Gents 50c, Ladies Free.Refreshments on Sale station, Manning Depot, Lachine.DANCE lief Fund.\u201d one niece, Sylvia Palmer.War Relief Calf Sale in aid of THE BRITISH WAR RELIEF FUND One bull calf and five heifer calves have been generously donated by prominent breeders to the Can- adlan Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association \u2018British War Re- \u2019 These calves will be on sale at the Invitational Ayrshire Sale BURNSIDE FARM Howick - - Quebec i Saturday, August 1st, 1942 meme The entire proceeds from the sale of these calves \u2014without any deductions as to transportation, sale or other expenses, will be transmitted to Her Majesty | Queen Elizabeth's War Relief Fund._\u2014\u2014 rma NAS YOU'LL IMPROVE YOUR HERD AND HELP ~ BRITAIN TO WIN BY PURCHASING ONE OF THESE CALVES Wednesday, July 29th, 1942 Boys Find Bicycle In Chateauguay River Following the usual custom each \u2018year, the sluice gates at the dam by the Huntingdon Mills, were opened, ADVERTISING RATES Coming Events, Public Notices, Financial Statements, Auction Sales or any other type of display advertisements on Classified page: 0 * + and the water in the river lowered.|| size wks wis The purpose of this is to clean out 1 col.x 17 $084 8L1% |, the dam, and make repairs.After ||} col.hg 168 2 this had been done, some boys were 1 col.x 3\" 732 3.4 ; | 4.36 4.48 1» playing in the river and found a] 1 col.x 5\u201d .4,20 5.60 bicycle on the river bed.The ma || J Sols x 20.2.24 3.36 48 chine was much rusted and it is © cols.x 4\u201d 11 5 60 nia not known if it will be of use, The = cols.x 5\u201d 5.60 840 11.7% .Other sizes based on the rate of nic per single column ingch for the first insertion and Maif price for each subsequent Insertion.In all cases the above quoted rates apply boys, however, were busy cleaning it up on Tuesday, in the hopes of making something of it.How the bicycle got there, or who it belongs to, is not known.to advertisements carrying the same copy for each insertion fol- .\u2014_\u2014 lowing first insertion.If copy js changed, advertisement is ¢ - ered as new one, consid Card of Thanks In Memoriam Ormstown Miss Elizabeth MacDonald and Mr.H.J.Stubbes, of Beebe, Que, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan English.Miss Catherine English is attending Cedar Lodge, C.G.I.T.Camp, Magog.On her way to camp she visited friends in Sulford, Waterloo and Beebe.e ° Dewittville Dr.W.L.Ritchie and Mrs.Ritchie, of Montreal West, and Mrs.G.Ferns Cassidy and daughter, Fandrd, were Sunday guests of Mr.Legal advertising 12¢ per agat line, subsequent insertion Bas agute line.8 8c per It is requested that all co vy I the above type of advertisements be In The Gleaner Office on or before 6.00 p.m.Tuesday.ER REGULAR MEETING MAPLE LEAF GRANGE TUESDAY, AUG.4th and Mrs, W.G.Cassidy and Henry.8:30 p.m.Mr.W.A.Cunningham, of Mont- Program of Games and real, and Mr.Russel Clyde, of Music Huntingdon, were callers at the Ne same home on Monday evening, Franklin Rural Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Lamb were Mr.and Mrs.M.Gilligan and daughter, Viola, of the Gore, and Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Frances and daughter, Margaret, and Mrs.Vickers, of Valleyfield.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Cavan- ough, of Cambridge, Mass., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.James Smith, The Huntingdon W.I.Will meet at the home of Mrs, Charles Reid on Tuesday, August 4, \u201c Roll Call:\u2014\u201cWhat I have done to make my work easier.\u201d Special Demonstration, Cars will leave McCoy's and P.8S.& Co.stores a} 2 o'clock.Mrs.J.Antoine, President.Mrs.D.M.Houghton, Secretary Reggie, Miss Margery Smith, of Roxham, and Mr.and Mrs.Sam REORGANIZATION Louden, of Perry's Mills, were MEETING guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Green- way.Mr.Edward Loudon and son, Randall, of Windsor, Ont., were guests of Mr.&nd Mrs.James Watt, also Mr.Amos Louden and Mrs.David Patton of Maspeth, LI, were guests at the same home, being called home by the death of their mother, Mrs.James Louden.Will be held in the County Bldg., Huntingdon FRIDAY, JULY 31st at 8:00 p.m.For the purpose of reorganizing the electors of the Conservative and.National Union parties of Hunting- don County who are not in sympathy with the present governments at Ottawa and Quebec.COME AND BRING YOUR Athelstan, Que.Age 83 yrs.Aug.3\u2014Harold Taylor, The Gore.Aug.3\u2014Gladys Taylor, The Gore.August 3\u2014Marilyn Cameron, Dundee, 1929, O'CONNOR THEATRE HUNTINGDON Friday, July 31st, 6 and 8 p.m., Saturday, August 1st, 2.00 and 8.00 p.m.¢ \u201cButch Minds The Baby\u201d BRODERICK CRAWFORD, DICK FORAN, VIRGINIA BRUCE This Butch is a very tough citizen and you'll be more than surprised to hear how a baby reformed him.- also - \u201cHurricane Smith\u201d RAY MIDDLETON and JANE WYATT Fate takes a hand in this drama of a man and a woman against the world.News Admission 50c Ladies free Sunday, August 2nd, 8 p.m., Monday, August 3rd, 6.00 and 8.00 p.m.\u201cMoon Over Miami\u201d Musical comedy in Technicolor DON AMECHE, BETTY GRABLE, CAROLE LANDIS, ROBERT CUMMINGS Tropical paradise of gaiety and glamour where millionaires hang from every palm tree.' News - Cartoon - Comedy + rever sors Tuesday, August 4th, 8 p.m., Wednesday, August 5th, 6.00 and 8.00 pm.\u2018 \u201cThis Way Please\u201d \u201cBUDDY\" ROGERS, BETTY GRABLE, NED SPARKS, - : with three radio stars \\ MARY LIVINGSTONE, FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY 7-7 .also- C 7 \u201cKlondike Fury\u201d { FRIENDS Happy A Birthday ; To You Ormstown Curling Club July 27\u2014Mr.Harold Kerr, Orms- DANCE town, Que.Co \u2019 July 27\u2014Mrs.Marvin Lucier, Ot- ' tawa, Ont.- at - July 28\u2014Mrs.Hollis Lowden, Hunt- i ingdon, , ; July 28\u2014Miss Rita Douglas, Brook- Moffat\u2019s Barn .let.1929.j July 28\u2014Rev.Roland T.Mooers, 3 ?ly 26 Re Every Friday Night a 29\u2014Mrs.Fred Stark, Glenelm, ue, I July 29\u2014Mrs.Thos.J.Whealon, Music by Huntingdon.July 30\u2014Mr.William J.Blaik, BILL BUSHELL | 4 A à \u20ac lA + à re » EDMUND LOWE, LUCILE FAIRBANKS, BILL HENRY, RALPH MORGAN À great surgeon redeems himself amid snowy wastes.* SUPERMAN .~ PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF STARTING TIME J OF MATINEE ON SATURDAY : FROM 2.30 TO 2.00 P.M.- D a "]