The Huntingdon gleaner, 5 août 1942, mercredi 5 août 1942

[" te = : \u2014 man \u2018 : =J The intellect of the wise is like glass; it admits the light , of heaven ang reflects it.SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR TH - .| Over 100 Men Have Signified «hp Wish to Join Reserve Army Recruiting Offices Opened at Huntingdon, Ormstown and Howick\u2014Further Particulars Given on Requirements \u201cge A meeting of the various committees dealing with the formation, in.the Chateauguay-Huntingdon dis-| wict, of a Unit of the Canadian Re-! serve Army, was held Thursday, evening, in the Howick\u2019 High Schooi.At the meeting were the Committees from Huntingdon, Ormstown and Howick, Major Molson and Capt.Johnstone, of the Huntingdon Training Centre and Capt.G.A.WwW.Guthrie, representing M.D.No.4, The object of the meeting was to; hear from Capt.Guthrie just what is involved in being a member of the Reserve Army and just who may join it.Capt.Guthrie stated fhat whilst the set up of the Reserve Army called for definate rules and commitments, a great deal of lea-way was permitted in their application.That it was not the intention of the Military authorities to insist that \u201csuch and so\u201d must be done, but rather to point out that \u201csuch and so\u201d was desirable and ought to be done to the best of the ability of the member of the Reserve Army to do it.Thé emphasis was placed not on what must be done, but on what could be done.The talk of Capt.Guthrie might be briefly summarized: 1st.Any person from 16 years of age and up, who is ineligible for Active Service, providing they can measure up to the physical requirements, can join.2nd.Maximum drill requirements is two nights each week, ten week-end periods and 15 days in Camp.The Minimum however Is as much of the maximum as the member can conscientiously perform.(As long as the Reserve Soldier takes his obligations seriously and tries to do all he reasonably can to fill the requirements, that is all that » .Howick\u2014Telephone Office; Carson's will be expected of him).3rd.Drill will, as far as it is possible, ke given at the home centre of the soldier providing there are sufficient at that centre to make it worth while, There is, apparently, nothing in the Reserve Army regulations which should debar any man from becom-' ing a member of it if he is willing to give as much of his time as he can reasonably afford, to it.You will not be told \u201cyou must\u201d you will be asked \u201cCan you.\u201d You are asked \u201cknowing the need for adequate preparedness to face up to any contingency, can you give some of your time to help you to become prepared, if you can, then enrol now at your nearest centre.\u201d To cate, 105 interested men have expressed their intentions of join-! ing.20 of these proposals have heen received from Ormstown, 35 from Howick and 50 from Huntingdon.It is believed that the required figure will be reached within a few days.Mr.H.G.Bickford, chairfhan for Huntingdon district, expressed hope that 100 names could be acquired from each of the towns named, thereby having a company in each.Recruiting Centres are: Hunting- don\u2014Huntingdon Mills Ltd.Orms- town \u2014 Ormstown Post Office.i Garage.Uniforms are supplied and ali equipment needed will be made available so that the training will be interesting as well as instructive, While in civilian clothes, they will be issued a tri-colored cord to wear on their lapels, to show that they are members of Canada\u2019s Reserve Army.In addition, they will receive a printed Red, White and Blue shield inscribed \u201cMember Reserve Army .on Service for Home Defence,\u201d which may be placed in the home or place of business.Plan to Draft Married Men \u201cIn Six Months Build Strong Mobile Force For Defence Of Canada Drafting of married men in the lower age-groups/for service in the, army for defence of Canada and possibly overseas is planned by the Government immediately after the exhaustion of the man-power pool of single men from 18 to 45, it has been learned.& Purpose of calling out younger married men is two-fold: - (1) To build a strong mobile .well- equipped force for the defence of Canada, able to repel an attempted invasion on either the west or the east coast.(A home: defence force of this type was strongly advocated in Parliament by members from Quebec and other provinces in the course of recent debates on the overseas conscription issue.) (2) To provide trained reinforcements of physical condition and endurance able to replace members of volunteer units overseas, in event of heavy battle casualties.While at present, men married after July 15, 1940, are being marshalled into the service for the duration of the war, those married before that date are exempt from compulsory military service.This Y situation is regarded as an anom- ¢ aly by men married within the past two years, who feel that it discriminates against them as compared to those who happened to get to the altar before the Government's 1940 dead-line.While no date has been fixed for the first call on married men as defined by the Government's 1940 legislation, it is expected some time early in 1943, depending on qüotas and requirements of the Department of National Defence.No change 1s contemplated in the present Government policy whereby volunteers only serve in the Royal Canadian Air Force and the Royal Canadian Navy.A recent proclamation issued by : on, J.T.Thorson, Minister of National War Services, extended.the ages of Canadians subject to coms pulsory military service from 21 years down to 20, and from 35 to 40.At that time the Minister felt thas while an important reserve might be found in the age-group ° Canada\u2019s 5-Cent Coin\" Will be Twelve-sided * Canada is to say goodbye to the old, round five-cent piece and have instead a 12-sided _coin, Finance Minister Ilsley announced in the House of Commons Saturday.The Minister said the new coin will be minted \u201cfrom a different metal,\u201d the purpose being to save nickel.The .new coin will not interfere with telephone pay stations, the Minister told H.R, Jackman (Con, Toronto Rosedale).ber of men physically it for active service could be found in the group from 35 to 40.Numbers of the medically unfit.increase rapidly after the 35-year mark, physicians discovered.Two further age-groups remain to be tapped as far as the single men and those married after July 15, 1940, are concerned.There is the group from 40 to 45, and the 18 and 19-year-olds.The latter class, while in general not suitable for actual battle conditions, make excellent material for training, particularly in armored units, and it is felt their physical condition will improve much more rapidly under rigid army conditions than it would in civilian life.The 40 to 45-year-old men might be used in many capacities either in Canada or overseas, in jobs where age is no deterrent to service.Both these classes, it is authoritatively stated, are liagle to call before the end of 1942.In addition, records will be combed to investigate if many men who were rejected for service in the early days of the war.conform to the somewhat less rigid physical standards of today.Reason for the forthcoming call on the married men is not that Canada's actual manpower pool is near depletion.Physically-fit men of military age are to be found in large numbers in every part of the Dominion.Hundreds of thousands, however, are either being given exemption on account of being engaged in agriculture, fishing or vital war industries, or are on deferments for various reasons acceptable to National Defence and National War Services authorities.Latest Government figures on man-power show that there are 2.000.000 in civilian industries, 1,- 350000 in agriculture, 900,000 in munitions-making and vital war industries, and 300,000 in mining.A large proportion of the first class and a smaller proportion of the miners, are regarded as the man- \u2014 A.® SE AD EPPS PPS EN FAR SPE UN à GAS THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5th, 1942 Miss Kay Murphy Writes on Visit to Huntingdon In the July issue of \u201cChatelaine,\u201d an article relating to a visit to Huntingdon, Que., is to be found, written by Kay Murphy.Miss Murphy is a sister of Miss Nora Murphy, who is employed at the W.E.Le- febvre store, here.The article reads as follows: \u201cHome in Huntingdon, Que.\u2014On a recent visit I discovered an army of about three thousand mep about a mile away from our home.Most of the soldiers I have seen to date in New York wére pagading - tof bands, but these Canadian lads were just too darn busy for anything but marching target practice, eating and sleeping.If any of you people reading this have boys at Hunting- don, hurray for you! In this place of barely 1,700 inhabitants, these boys have earned the wholesome respect of everyone.Those that I saw look very healthy and they tell me they are well fed and well housed, Kindly, well-mannered ads, al] the kids and the dogs in the neéigh- hprhood regard any one in \u201ckhaki as a friend\u2014and I think that 18 the highest compliment I can pay the boys!\u201d Thus Huntingdon is again given headline position in a magazine which has a very wide circulation.C.C.F.to Hire Paid Quebec Organizer French-speaking Full-time Worker to Woo Province The C.C.F.laid plans for an intensive organization campaign in the Province of Quebec at a closed session of its 10th anniversary national convention at Toronto, recently, it was announced by F.A.Brewin, of the Ontario provincial finance committee, acting as spokesman for the meeting.The closed session decided tolem- | ploy a full-time French-speaking organizer to carry out the Quebec campaign, Mr.Brewin said, quoting one member as saying during the discussion that \u201cthe CCF.is the only party which can unite French and English speaking Canada on | the basis of a constructive national policy.\u201d Another decision was to employ the services of a national research worker, who would co-operate with the C.CF.members of the, House of Commons in studying post-war economic plans in other parts of the world.The\u201cparty's budget will be \u201cincreased threefold,\u201d said Mr.Brew- in, although he said that \u201cemphasis was again placed on the party's policy not to accept contributions from corporations or anyone seeking to benefit from any success the party enjoys.\u201d Other questions discussed included the future of the, Co-operative Commonwealth Youth Movement, the manner in which farmer$ in Saskatchewan contributed freely out of meagre incomes to assist the party and the possibility of increased contributions through the support, of the trade union movement.\u201cWe talked about the difficulties faced by a democratic party such as ours which seeks to finance itself from small contributions\u201425 or 50 cents\u2014from Individuals and which does not accept large gifts from corporations,\u201d said Mr.Brewin.Tax Deductions at The Source on Base Pay of Employees Income tax deductions at the source will be made only on the basis of the wages or salary paid by the employer and not on the basis of total remuneration which the employee received, according to income tax officials.When employees receive their table pf deductions indicating the amount the government expects them to collect from each employee, this deduction will not make allowance for any personal income the employee may be receiving.It will be the responsibility of each individual taxpayer to look after his taxes on personal income apart from the money he receives from his chief employer.The definition of employer will probably be governed by whether or not an individual receives 75 per cent or more of his income from the oné employer.Although the principle of a \u201ctable of deductions\u201d to be available for each employer prior to September 1 still holds, detailed study is being given to the whole complex question of income tax deductions from the source.Le Press reports that taxpayers are power pool still available for mii- from 20 to 21, only a moderate num- itary service.(Continued on Page 4) en , res.* NOPE VE J e Col 4.R.Alley, Officer Administering th pe ing te \u2018Cinadian ex-servicemen to join the rouvre Hates, At ft are two Great War Veterans w 3584, adn, 49, of 2108A Lourier Avenue + Montreal, cescribes the aperture S.Pte, Duncan was at Ypres with the Veterans Guard Seeks 2,500 Recruits for Active S ond Auxiliary Horse Company.ight.Corporal Marsden served in the Royal ervice \u201d~ it e Veterans Guard of Canada (shown at right) is appeal- unit for important war du:les.A total of 2,500 men can be en- ho are again in service, Holding the rifle is Pte.George Dun- The recruit on the inside does not put on an oxygen mask until instru outside.After the pressure has been lowered and before he dons the m try to write his name or pick up a glass of water.He finds he has lost c Wearing the mask, he finds his faculties restored.The chamber shown tion centre, Initial Training Schojl, R.C.AF.Toronto.Prize-winners Are Announced At Huntingdon High School Roberta McDermid Awarded Judge Brown Scholarship\u2014Margery Cooper, Helen Cunningham, To determine whether a Royal Canadian Air Force recrult 1s phvsically able to rare oo 4 serve with an aircrew, he passes a test in this air-p'essure chamber.The operators outside can decrease the pressure inside the cylindrical chamber to reproduce conditions which occur at altitudes up to 15,000 feet or more.\u2018ted to do so by telephone from the wsk the operator instructs him to mmtrol of these simple actions.above is at the medical investiga- Currency Being Used For Anti-British Slogans Gananoque, Ont.\u2014It may be only some French-Canadian's idea of a funny joke.but a dollar bil! which turned up in Gananoque with two slogans, printed in red and blue ink, are anything but funny.Under the King's picture on the front of the bill appears the legend, E HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Three When we shall have succeeded, then will be our time to rejoice and freely laugh.EIGHT PAGES ) Sunday's Storm Did Much 4 Damage in Chateauguay Area Farmers of Huntingdon Vicinity Welcome Badly Needed Moisture During the Past Week The storms during the past week have brought much relief to pastures and gardens and have been welcome to farmers in the district.Although the rains have held up harvesting operations somewhat, the farmers have been pleased to have this moisture for the parched pasture land.Many farmers during the past few weeks have had to buy feed for their cattle on account of the pastures drying out.Gardeners, too, have welcomed the rains for thelr vegetables, flowers and lawns, which were suffering much on ac-' count of the dry weather.The storm on Sunday night was probably one of the most severe in the past few weeks.A very high wind accompanied by a rain which; guay Valley have suffered was almost a cloudburst, together consequence.As far as we can as- | m | mouth of the Chateauguay River, | Apparently the storm broke with ost fury over Chateauguay, at the uprooting trees, and breaking off large branches of others, blowing debris over the high tension wires, Electric light services were interrupted momentarily by short ecir- cuits.Apple orchards, gardens and big trees suffered most in this area.\u2018The storm which had been threaf- ening for a short time through lightning and the rumble of thunder, gave sufficient warning for pedestrians to take shelter In their homes, In the past few weeks the storms have all been accompanied by high wi ds and many trees throughout the entire vicinity of the Chateau- as a with a severe electrical display, was certain at time of writin , , , ¢, no par- almost terrifying.The wind drove| ticular damuge has been reported the rain against great force, while buildings with\u2019 in the immediate Huntingdon area.rain drenched; The one great benefit th the everything within a very few min-| Huntingdon area is the amount of utes, the storm, lasted for about one hour.| moisture that has been obtained at a time when it was badly needed.Tea and Coffee Now on Ration List, Î oz.Tea; 4 ozs.Coffee Lettered Coupons on Sugar Ration Card to be Used For Time Being The ever-tightening pinch of war brought \u2018further restrictions to Canadian eating habits with announcement by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board that tea and coffee Is coupon-rationed as and from Mon- \" Lachlan VanVliet Rank 2nd, 3rd, 4th Respectively Following up the report in las week's issue of the Gleaner, a more complete synopsis is now given regarding the High School Leaving examinations at the Huntingdon High School.Roberta McDermid, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.S.Mec- Dermid, of this town, class leader in previous years, headed Grade XI and was awarded the Judge Brown Scholarship.There were few fallures in the graduation class this year, and many of the names that do not appear are of students who were only taking a partial course.The following are the prize-winners: Class Leaders: 1.Roberta Mc- Dermid (Judge Brown Scholarship); ningham; 4.Lachlan Van Vliet.Class II: (Alphabetical Order)\u2014 65-79%: Margery Cooper, Helen Cunningham, Terrill Manning, Roberta McDermid, Anne Tully, Lach- lan Van Vliet.Class III: Ruth Blatchford, Margaret Brown, Joseph Carr, Gwen Fawcett, Lorraine Patterson, Betty Van Viet, Jessie Tannahill The following students may, alter passing one examination, receive their High School Leaving Certificate: Una.Fennel, Hazel Irving, Mildred Seward.Mark of the students in individual subjects are to be found in the Office of the Secretary, Mr.W.K.Philps.Printed statements of these \u201cBas le Rol d'Angleterre\u201d \u201cDown with the King of England\u201d (or the English.Not satisfied with that one, on the reverse side, written in, blue ink, appears along the bottom margin.\u201cBas la conscription, Vive l'AI- lemagne,\u201d which we are told reads in English, \u201cDown with conscription, long live Germany.\u201d The bill is being turned over to the proper authorities, Warns Labour Of Inflation day of this week., The order, lImiting consumption for each person to one ounce of tea or four ounces of coffee a week\u2014 but not both, follows by n month the coupon rationing of sugar on a basis of one-half pound per person per week.Gasoline has been rationed for several months, with the unit varying across the country.Oanadiang now get the same amount of sugar but less tea than do the people of Britain, where the weekly ration basis per person 18 two ounces of tea and 8 ounces of sugar, against one ounce and eight ounces, respectively, in Canada.Coffee is not rationed for Britons, who are light coffee-drinkers.The board estimated the ration 2, Margery OQooper; 3.Helen Cun-|accompany the Official Certificates.Scarcity of Metals Bars llumination of Bandstand Several Building Permits Granted at Town Little Forecasts Further Manpower Restrictions Warning that the manpower situation was \u201ccritical and tight\u201d and that further restrictive measures were looming came from Eftliott M.Little.Director of National Seléc- allotment of tea or coffee for each person would make about 12% cups a week, but the quantities used by each individual would vary that figure somewhat.For the next five weeks the ration coupons to be used are the \u201cA-B-C-D-E\" coupons on the top of the temporary ration card lssued July 1 when coupon rationing of sugar went into effect.The sugar Council Meeting Monday evening a number of bills with the exception of those from the new parochial hall to be built opposite St.Joseph\u2019s Church on York street.Mr.A.L.Sellar also asked permission to renovate his newly acquired property on the corner of Bouchette and Hunter streets.Permissions were granted in the two latter cases.H.Boucher came before the -At the regular monthly meeting | of the Huntingdon Town Council on when they took refuse to the Town dump.He stated \u2018were presented and ordered paid,' needeé more land, | willing to sell.A.Elliott and F.8.Stroud.A bulid-| Aldermen replied that the dump ing permit was given to Mr.W.E.| was of sufficient size to serve its Lefebvre to build a house on! purpose as long as the Town need- Chalmers street; a permit, hewever,' ed a dump.\u2019 was refused to George Thurston,! who proposed to build a dwelling Supply Board was read stating that histories.He emphasized that com-.off Lake street.Father Pigeon ap-| due to the scarcity of vital metals, pysory savings \"provided pons entitles the ration card holder plied for a permit to begin work on' they were unable to give the Town! hydget was not meant to replace board and complained that people\u2019 were trespassing on his property that the Town which he was A number of the A letter from the Munitions and authority to have lights connected to the newly erected handstand In the Park.The water committee was authorized to look into a request from Domina Lefebvre to have water connections made at his home.They will make their report at the adjourned meeting, which will be held on Monday evening, August 17th.The Burnside Invitational Sale held at Bumside Farm, Howick, on Saturday, was very well attended and beautiful weather was enjoyed for the event.Approximately five hundred persons were present and about two hundred cars were parked on a lot near the main gate of the farm.A\" large marquee was erected close to the barn and a platform decorated with flags was set up close to the wall of the barn and in front of the marquee.Seats were arranged under the marquee and the side walls were raised to the roof.Thus precautions were taken against possible stormy weather.Preceeding the sale, a box lunch was served on the lawn at the | house and a large number of persons partook of this.The proceeds of the sale of this lungh went to the Red Cross.The sale opened at approximately 1.30 p.n.and everyone present evidenced great interest in the proceedings throughout.Mr.L.E.Franklin, the auciioneer, opened the sale with a few remarks on the quality of the cattle being offered and the fact these would help many a farmer to get started in breeding a good breed of milk cows, He said if a farmer already had this type of cow, then he could no doubt improve his herd by adding one or two of those offered for sale.He then called upon Professor Dubois to say a few words t6 these present.The Professor addressed the people in French first and then in English.He told his audience what an op- Montreal, while Corporal Harry Marsden, of 623 Cadillac Street, Navy in the last war and (Canadian Army Photo) portunity was be offered them on this occasion praised R.R.Ness & Sons for the,complete and Invitational Sale at Burnside Farm is Successful Event Premier Adelard Godbout Attended R.R.Ness & Sons Sale\u2014Large Number of Buyers Present fine arrangement for the sale and urged those present to buy as many as possible of the animals.During the time that the speakers were addressing the people, the | tive Service, at a meeting of Labour! ration tickets, numbered 1 to 5, are organizations at Ottawa, during the! at the bottom of the card week-end.\u201cWe Intend to hold meet-| After September 8, the Board ings to tell you how we shall have said, there will be permanent cou- to inconvenience you individuplly,\u201d pon ration books.Mr, Little said, \u201cWe shall do our.\u201cThe Lea and coffee rations are best to minimize those measures but one ounce of tea per person per we make no promises.There wlll be week or four ounces of coffee per more and more restrictive measures person per week,\u201d sald a Board as time goes on .\u2019 | statement announcing the exten- Mr.Isley declared that the Brit-: sion of coupon rationin to the tw ish Empire and Canada now were beverages.po Bro the tue facing the most critical year in thelr, \u201cEach one of the lettered 2ou- in the tg one ounce of tea, or four ounces 4 coffee a wegk but not both.| o Ration For Children | \u201cAll five ration coupons may be used immediately.\u2018the voluntary savings of individual Canadians.These had to go on ever-, increasingly if Canada was to ap- | proach the policy of \u201cpay-as-you- go\u201d it had adopted.under 12 cannot be It was far more important when coffee purchases.\u201d the long view was taken to tax The maximum quantity of tea heavily now and avoid the spiral which can he purchased on one ra-| of inflation, Mr.Ilsley said.tion card up to September 8 is five \u201cWe are fighting the battle of the gunces, or 5-16ths of a pound.Even | small people by imposing heavy, three ratign taxes because the only alternative not permi is the chaos of inflation,\u201d he sald.pound package.Twenty ounces of Policy of the Government was LO coffee may be purchased on one keep conditions stable now and card\u2014a pound and a quarter.strive to keep up employment after the war.Mr.Ilsley believed policy to be in the best interests of labour and all other classes.| getting a fair share and, at hard to get.\u201d Labor Minister Miteh-| -\u2014\u2014 ell said, and added that price control and wage stabilization put into, effect by the Dominion Government! were working \u2018almost on six cylin-, ders.\u201d i Mr.Mitchell expressed himself as: \u201cfearful\u201d of the present situation | calves which were to be offered in aid of the British Relief Fund, were being paraded for the buyers to see.Premier Adelard Gobout was present at the sale and made the opening remarks regarding the calves which were being offered.All these calves, six in number, were donated by different prominent breeders for sale in aid of the above relief fund.The Premier explained that the proceeds realised from the sale of these calves would be sent to Queen Elizabeth, to aid The British War.Relief Fund.He said it was little enough to do when it was considered all the suffering which the people of Britain were being called upon to bear.He urged those to hid as high as they possibly could.not because of the quality of the calves being offered, but more especially because of the cause the money was for.The calves were of the very best and would add much to the herd of the party who pur- cased them.Mr.Douglas Ness then addressed the gathering and gave a few words of welcome to all present.He explained many of the merits of the stock which was for sale and explained that they had gone to much trouble to bring in the finest of the Ayrshire breed for the purpose of this sale.He urged those present to buy now while they had the opportunity, as the time .was coming when such animals as those offered would not be able to be bought anywhere.He (Continued on Page 4) and wondered if.perhaps, the .democracies were \u201cliving in the | twilight of civilization.\u201d Canada! had only 12,000.000 on a continent, | pessed with more of the world's | goods than any other.\u201cIf you've got something the! other fellow wants and you're not prepared to defend it\u201d he proclaimed, \u201cyou're on the way out.\u201d He felt that out of the present conflict would come great social forces that would help everybody, and express\u201d | ed belief that by the time organiz-; ation of Canada was finished the) abolition of want would: have been: obtained.| Dr.W.C.Clark, Deputy Minister | | of Finance, defined the meaning of} inflation, remarking that Germans could not be killed by Canadian doi- lar bills but by the tanks, shells, planes and ships built with the dollars thrown into the war effort by! individual Canadians.\u201d : \u201cThis generation must bear the cost of war.\u201d he said.\u201cFuture generations will suffer to sogae extent hut we must bear the real brunt now .It is one of those anomalies that we regard as though a policy which today appears tough | but which, in years to come, will: rove infinitely kinder to the people! of the country and particularly those with small incomes.\u201d SWASTIKA FOR TRAITORS London.\u2014An appeal to the people of Brussels to indicate traitors by marking a swastika sign on \u201ctheir doors has been made by the secret Brussels federation of Socialist \u201cYoung Guard.\u201d \u2018 quarters in Great Britain.eral months, when It 1s expected further supplies will be obtained from abroad.\u201cThe limited supplies of tea on hand and restricted prospects of new shipments result from the fact that pre-Pearl Harbor sources of supply in the Netherlands East Indies und Malaya are cut off by en- «my occupation, while Ceylon and India, the major sources of supply, are in n theatre of war more than 8,000 hazardous miles from Canada.\u201cThe difference in rations of tea and coffee\u2014one ounce of tea as against four ounces of coffee\u2014aere attributed to the fact that more coffee by weight is required to make a cup of heverage than is required with tea.Also, there is the fact that the supply problem in the case of lea 1s more acute than with coffee, which may be obtained irom South América over a shorter, but just as hazardous, route.\u201d \u201cThe alternative would have been to continue at the present rate of consumption with the possibility of supplies, especially of tea, running short.the statement sald.\u201cIn pre-war days, Canada Imported approxbmately 42,000,000 pounds of tea a year.Bhips made the trip from the Orient in an average of six weeks, Now such a voyage takes three to four months, if the ship la lucky.If not, a cargo goes to the bottom and If it includes tea it means 1,000,000 pounds lost.\u201cThe inst ship bringing tea to Canada {from India took four months.\u201d Restaurants, hotels and various Institutions will receive their supplies of tea and coffee by special | voucher.As In the case of sugar rationing, permanent residents of hotels and institutions will surrender their ration cards to the hotel or institution.MARRIED WOMEN ' cards In a family WII) most needed will the purchase of a One-\\ with training in teaching, nursing, social welfare and newspaper work.\u201cThe rationing plan is designed toi survey of conditions this cngure all tea and coffee drinkers, Columbia, and finds the number of the women available for war produc- , same time, to guard against any fail- tlon in this prov \u201cMoney is not money unless it's ure of supply during the next sev-!the opening of new Industries here.Brockington With MeNa NEEDED FOR WORK Vancouver.-Mrs.Rex Eaton, as- | sistant director of the women's divis- \u201cRation cards issued for children | lon, Department, of National Selec- usegp for tea and; tive Service, Ottawa, sald here that I married women with highly skilled occupations will soon \u201cbe urged to return to work.training in Mrs.Eaton sald classifications include women She has concluded a two-month in British ce fully justifies .Former special advisor to Prime Minister King, Leonaré W.Brock.ington, noted Canadian Lawyer row with the British Ministry of Information, is shown in the above Canadian Army overseas photo with Lt.-Col.A.G.L.McNaughton, General Officer Commanding-in-Chief of the First Canadian Army, centre, and S.M.Bruce, High Commissioner for Australia, on right.The photo was taken at Canadian Military Head- (Canadian Army Photo) Page Six Page 1wo The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.Bubscription 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 ite columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon.and in that case, if any error so noted is not cer- rected by The Gleaner, its liability 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.August Sth, 1942 The sun though it passes through dirty places, yet remains as pure as before.The New World Order UCH is heard these days of a new world order.Hitler said that he was going \u20180 see that a new world order came into effect: our own government officials have told us that such a thing is to come about: it is preached to us from the pulpits: we read it in magazines, néwspapers, etc.: the man on vhe street talks about a new world order.In every part of the House of Commons speeches are made on what should be done \u20180 improve things after the war is won.Post-war plans have been made already.which are to form part of the new world order.What is a new world order?What will t mean to the common peop.e?What changes will it make to the everyday mode of living?Will it for ever end war, as a method of settling differences between nations?These are some of the things we would like to Know.Further.can we have a new world order.or even plan one.until we have won the war?If we listen to the preacher in the pulpit.we shall have a new world order when we attend church in greater numbers and become more steadfast in our beliefs.If we listen to the speeches made in the Parliaments of the country.we shall have a new wor.d order after, the war.as a result of the sacrifices now being made.Newspapers and magazines merely expound what has been said and few make comment which really gives any idea of what a new world order should be.Comparisons are made between Hitler's new world order and that planned for the United Nations, but so far we have not been able to find anything that is definitely based as a foundation for a new world order.The man on the street says that something will have to be done to make a change in the affairs of the world and the general livelihood of the people, but that is as far as he goes.The only way to really get started on a new world order is to find out what is actually needed to found a new world.order on.If a man builds a house he usually takes great pains to see that the foundation is properly made to carry the house after he has built it.With that completed, he begins to add the ground floor, first floor and so on until the house is finished.The same thing applies to a new world order.We must get the foundation, or the root of the trouble, once that is found we can start to reconstruct.No one as far as we know, has ever found out what a new world order should constitute, what is required.or how we should go about acquiring it.Haphazard plans are not going to get us anywhere, we must have something concrete.With changes taking place so rapidly in this war.is it possible 10 make plans for something to take place in a future we cannot at the momen: visualize?Might not many things happen that would warp plans made now, so badly.that they would be useless?There is no doubt that many changes will .creep into our mode of living after the War, but these will not be as a result of planning, they will come about as a matter of fact, because we have become accustomed to them.No doubt airplane travel will become more common and probably replace ships for speedier communication between countries: many of the substitutes now being used as war emergencies.will remain with us.and so on.People are doing things and taking them now, because they feel it is their duty in order to win the war.But will they be willing to have their lives interfered with so that a new world order may come into effect?They will say, we go: along all right before, the war is over now, what do we want to be changing around for now?It is quite certain that after this war there should be a greater understanding of peoples and between peoples of all nations.There should be a greater freedom of trade between nations, as the loss of many of our commodities has shown.A more social status will no doubt result after the war, more provision will be made to look after the people of the nation as to health, accommodation, recreation, living conditions and so forth.Business and working conditions should be more evenly divided.A person's ability should be considered before his political or religious following, so that the person who has the ability will be filling the right position.This much has been proven through the scientific tests made in the armed forces today.With the right persons in the right jobs the work of the nation will go on more easily.Kor some time to come the reconstruction work in the old world will take priority, immediately after the war, 80 that plans there will be slower in formulating.The new world will probably begin a new world order much sooner than the old world, we on this side are more easily persuaded into doing things and trylng them out, we do not think so much of tradition, we are always looking for something new.We pride ourselves of being in advance of the old world in many ways, we are always looking to advancement for betterment.If a new world order is to come about then we hope that it will be based on a solid foundation and founded for the good of all and not for the few, Ships vs Airplanes ROBABLY the gravest situation in the present war as far as the United Nations are concerned, is the loss of ships.As far as is known 400 ships have been lost in the Western Atlantic since the United States entered the war, the largest number of these was in June, when 104 ships were sunk according to reports.In May, 102 were sunk, these two months were the highest, only 24 are reported for July so far.The report of these losses will give some idea of the gravity of the situation, then to these must be added the ships that have been lost elsewhere.All manner of means have been taken to cut down the amount of space to be used for shipments to the war zone.without cutting down the actual amount of the goods sent.Dried eggs, dried milk.dried vegetables, and lately clippings of newspapers instead of whole newspapers, are being sent to England in order to conserve on space.Everything possible is being tried to overcome this ever present danger to the sup-, ply line.Ships are being sunk much faster than they can be built, and added to this, is the growing scarcity of the metal to build ships with.So acute has become the scarcity of the metals, that many shipyards in the United States are now idle, and 10.000 men have been thrown out of employment as a result.The steel now available in the USA.is only sufficient to keep the established shipyards busy and new yards can not be accommodated.Such being the c4se.a proposal has been put forward io employ the facilities of these great shipyards.and the men, in producing the large type of airplanes known as \"Box- Cars.\u201d These planes, it is said can be built much faster than ships and have a capacity for carrying 100 fully equipped soldiers.5.000 such planes could land an army of half a million men in England overnight.They could supply that army with 70,000 tons of food and equipment on the next trip.With such a fleet it would be possible to put down a vast army anywhere in the world within a week, It is thought that in less than a year the ship- vards could be turning out 5.000 planes a year.No submarine could reach these ships of the air and they can travel at a rate of 300 miles per hour instead of the 7 miles per hour of the sea-going ship.There is a book published entitled \"Victory Through Air Power\u201d which purports to show the advantages of airplanes in winning the war.If such a fleet as outlined above could become a possibility.then it would seem, that it was the logical thing to do in order to beat the Nazi U-boat, and bring victory more within reach.In this war speed counts most of all.Anything which speeds up supplies and getting troops from one place to another.is vital.The aircraft industry in the States is giving the idea of the big planes, respectful at- tentign, and the War Production Board also has it under consideration.Numbers of big bombers are flying across the Atlantic regularly, so there is no reason why such a fleet could not be put into action to carry the supplies which are so vital to victory.Canada could also take this to heart and see if something could be done along these lines.If such a fleet were possible, it would mean that the Battle of the Atlantic had been won, The Ayrshire Sale HE sale at Burnside Farm, Howick, on Saturday, was a very successful one and the outstanding part of it was the sale of the calves in aid of the British War Relief Fund.Seven calves were donated for this purpose by different members of the Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association and a total of $735.00 was realized for the fund.Premier Godbout of Quebec.was present, and made the opening remarks with respect to offering these calves for sale.One of the calves offered was donated by the Premier.A similar offering was made at an Ontario sale and in this case nine calves were offered and realized the sum of $855.00.Taking the fact that there were only seven calves offered at this sale.the sum realized was very good indeed and compared well with the On- * tario sale.* There were a splendid quality of animals offered and R.R.Ness & Sons are to be congratulated on the way the sale was cohducted and the splendid gesture of offering the claves in aid of British relief.at their sale.No expenses of any kind will be deducted from the amount received for these calves, the entire proceeds being handed over 10 the Fund.Tea and Coffee NNOUNCEMENT was made over the weekend that rationing of tea and coffee would commence on Monday, and as a consequence, such rationing is now in force.The amount ,of the ration in the case of tea is very small, being only one ounce per person per week; none will be allowed to children under twelve years of age; in the case of coffee,\u2019four ounces per week will be allowed under the same provisions.You will not be allowed to have both téa and coffee, but can have either one or the other, according to preference.The reason more coffee is allowed, is because it takes more coffee to make a cup of beverage than it does tea.However, this ration is very stringent and has come rather suddenly, even though we were more or less expecting it.It is just another one of those sacrifices we have to make to win the war.Shipping losses are 80 high that all possible space must be saved, further, these commodities have to be brought great distances through submarine infested waters which endanger the lives of our seamen as well as the loss of the ships.It may mean a big sacrifice on the part of the people who- particularly favour the beverages made from these products, but we feel that it will be cheerfully accepted.We have not been too hardly hit in the way of rationing up to the present, but it is evident that the time is coming when we are going to know more and more that a war is on.- .THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER LERE EEVAUR LWNAL/UAY CBAs VAAN + \u201cOne Coca-Cola\u201d A IS STEEIT Chronology \u2014 of \u2014 CHATEAUGUAY, BEAUHARNOIS and HUNTINGDON COUNTIES From Manuscripts of The Late ROBERT SELLAR STI ER I FI RSA IT A RTT ESR FRA, JAMES SADLER\u2014I was born in Roscommon, and was 6 years old when the Rebellion took place.My father had a place rented in Leitrim and after the battle of Vinegar Hill, rode over to see it.He took me behind him.When we came to the camp, we found it all strewn with beef bones and litter of that sort.My father had his land off Col.Den- niston \u2018or Stennison) who had 7 estates, There were six brothers of us and we were all brought up to ibe blacksmiths.My mother dying voung, the family scattered.One brother went to Van Dieman's land.He was a moulder as well as a blacksmith.My brother Thomas came out to Canada in 1815, I think, and worked at Lachine for several years, when he moved up the Chat- eauguay and bought the lot he was on and this one from Bill Nolan.In 1825, I sailed with my father and rest of the family to join Thomas.I walked up with Robert Wetherston the time of the Mira- michi fire.The country was all in a fog of smoke and the river was full of cattle and other animals, standing and swimming in it for relief, with their tongues hanging out.I worked out for 5 years by day's work.chiefly to the Brysons and Dr.Harkness, they being the only people about Dunham who had anything then.Old Jones\u2019 was the only house in Durham.All the wages I got was 15c a day.The great trouble was provisions.They were not to be had, for hardly any of the settlers were able to raise more than they needed and many not that much.I have walked down with a bag to Reeves\u2019 and all I could get was a loaf.The Brysons, Grant and Mor- risons were about the only ones who had anything to sell.Old Rutherford had a little store.kept a few groceries and provisions when he could get them.When he got a quintal of meal.he would deal it out falrly so that all would have some, this one one or two quarts, and anbther perhaps four if he had then, $6 to $7 a quintal.Rutherford was a very decent, honest man.No.he did not sell black enough when I first saw it, but it came afterwards to be the yellow house.nephew.who had married a daughter of Marratt's, succeeded, and he sold whiskey and they went to the bad.Having got something together Rutherford lot 17.which a man Carruthers had and attempted to clear but gave up, after spending his all.I paid £9 for it.I found I could do nothing either.The water flowed in on it from the 3rd range.and we had no way of ditching.I was up to the ankles in water and the only way we could keep our feet dry about doors was to walk on logs.The lot was covered with the finest bush possible\u2014elm, ash and oak\u2014enough of oak to be a small account of my not being able to haul it out of the wet.And I could not make ashes either, for there was not a dry knoll to burn the logs.After fighting away for five years.I saw I had to leave and sold it to my brother in exchange for the 50 acres he had got from Nolan and on which I am now for I bought afterwards 100 from McCaffrey behind.The lot was all bush when I got it.I came on in the early spring and put up a log shanty with a sheet for a door and managed to chop enough to get in a lock of wheat, oats, corn and potatoes, After that year we never wanted for enough to eat.The stony ridges were the best then.The Americans might have made small clearings along the river from here to Durham without my seeing them.I know there -was quite a clearing on Furlong's point, and there was a small clearing in front of my neighbor, Davidson's lot.The only opening on my lot was on the creek.where the deer had made a lick in coming to drink.The country around here was full of deer and or two after, I got a neighbor on Ross's farm.James (I can't mind his name).My brother Alexander settled in New Ireland and EEE TA IE ES RE IE BEERS EEE LE ROE BASLE a large family.Oatmeal was dear and a yoke of oxen.I bought fromjclude the bill for fortune, but it was all valteless on wolves when I settled on it.A year |' REV PT ECTS EESTI VX c |Robert in the Outarde.Another brother went to Upper Canada and is still living.Lachlan Cameron and Menzies were the only settlers I knew of in the Outarde.I and a man called Wilson, a North Countryman who had been in Upper Canada and who lived on the south side of the river, built the first English church at Durham.It was of round logs, but did well enough.Before it was up.Bethune used to come and preach occasionally in the yellow house.I was sexton and remember Bishop Mountail well.He was the tallest man I ever saw and he was good, too.He came up once in a complaint being sent in against Bre- thour.When he was ready to proceed with the enquiry, he told me to go out and call in the members.When I went out I found everyone gone.I returned and told his Lordship, who ordered the hostler (he was at McEachern's hotel» to get out his horse and left.Cannot say that it was Brethour who got the witnesses to leave.Wilson's wife died of the cholera and is buried on his farm.Never knew of a Canadian named Vallé on the Chateauguay.Have all my senses, only need spectacles when I read my prayer- book.My father died when 88.I took up a bag of wheat and had it ground at Cameron's mill.It was burned that night.(Does not show his age, except in having the shrunken look peculiar to most very old men.Is not ibald, skin smooth.hearing good and voice full ard natural in tone.Small made, with small skull and features.May have been wiry, but could never have been very muscular.Says he could not stand horseshoeing.Smokes a little and is now an abstainer.Rather fretful.Has never had rheumatism).(To be continued) HOSE BILL PAID JUDGE PUZZLED Cleveland.\u2014An all-woman jury snarled procedure in Judge Joy Seth Hurd's court today by pleading its own case of snagged stock- whiskey.His house was rough and! ngs.The court was non-plussed as | 10 of 12 gocd women and true presented n bill for 10 pairs of hose.When he died, his; The women complained their hose | were shagged by brambles while they were inspecting property involved in à civil suit they are trying.Only .two of the jurors cscaped hosiery | dlamages.Judge Hurd decided to in- ; about $20\u2014in | rosts of the suit.i e ~~ Hemmingford | Mrs.H.A.D.Somerville is vis- liting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Brock at Brome.Mr.and Mrs.Halton Kennedy and two children, Andrew and \u2018Myrna, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Woodward at their cottage on Lake Champlain.Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman and two sons, Raymond and Billy, spent the week-end in Island Brook with Mrs.Cookman's mother, Mrs.H.Holbrook.Mr.and Mrs.Guy RusseH.two i daughters, Patsy and Elaine.of | Lennoxville, spent the week-end with Mrs.Russell's mother, Mrs, J.Brown.Mrs.F.Pelletier spent last week in Valléyfield with her daughter, Mrs.Lyle Simpson.Mrs.J.P.Simpson spent part of last week with Mrs.Eleanor Orr in St.Lambert and Miss Simpson in Montreal.Mr.George McKay recently spent a few days in Abbotsford on business and was accompanied by Mrs.McKay.is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Mc- Key.Other recent guests at the same home included Mrs.George Dingle, Mrs, G.Disher and Miss Shirley McKay of Montreal.Mr.Seale, of Cookshire, recently visited his daughter, Mrs.W.Darker.Mr.John Harvie, of Frelighsburg, \u2018spent three days on business in this community last week.While here Mr.Harvie stayed with Mr.and Mrs.Donald Orr.Martha | Opinions of Others.THE BATTLE FOR RAW MATERIALS We are a spendthrift nation.In the past we have almost gloried in that fact.We have pointed with pride to our own immense material resources, our sources of materials from other countries.We have boasted of our high standard of living.We have thought in terms vf spending, not of saving.Now we must saveyor die.of our own folly.When this war began we were confident that an economic blockade would go a long way toward victory.Now we are startled and surprised at how relatively little it has accomplished.Let us admit that it has failed of the accomplishment we expected of it because of the intelligent devotion of our enemies.Perhaps devotion is too fine a word; perhaps compulsion would be better.Our enemies have been able to withstand us, to compensate for a lack of raw materials for war by drawing on the essentials of civilian life to an extent that we had not believed possible, There had been no compulsion of necessity to make us save for war, Even with war upon us, we spent cur resources as recklessly as ever.Why save rubber when we or our allies owned or controlled 92 per cent of the total world's supply?Why save tin when, again, we controlled as much?Why conserve iron and steel, when we had vast resources at hand, and while we controlled the vital alloys?But the pattern of war has changed.We must change with it or lose our right to victory, and almost our hope of it.More and more men are needed, more and greater machines, Where will we find the surplus men to provide our iron and steel in such prodigal quantities?Where will we find the ships to bring the needed commodities from overseas?(Continued on page 6) THERE'S Miss Edythe McKay of Montreal, Wednesday, July 29th, 1942 OUT TY WAALS 9 4 Atagy journament parliament has sweeping u stages and discussing, by the government that conscription committee with the mace off the| Some table and the speaker out of the chair, and with proceedings governed by a chairman sitting at the ing inquiries into the items of expenditure of the various ments, The ministers aided by departmental officials give an account | of their stewardship of their departments.This applies of course to the.three departments of defence as! well as the others, but the work of these departments and the whole, On the eve of its six months\u2019 ad~ headquarters staff in the army and ° been 17 new men have been brought in its legislative agenda,|from the outside.There was a pro- » carrying bills through their final| nounced difference of opinion in the criticising debate on whether parliament should and approving the expenditure of |or should not receive the full evid- money for the various departments| ence taken at the inquiry which was of the government.It will be close| held in camera, and on whether to the end of next January before parliament mi parliament meets again unless some of high standing in his capacity as event of vital importance calls the|a royal commissioner.members together in the meantime.members said the training of men If, for example, it might be decided |sent to Hong Kong was far from 4 | complete and a: is needed for overseas, parlament,| of pro ent iy pore as promised by the Prime Minister, | that there was complete integration - wou'd be assembled and would give between training in Britain and or refuse to give a \u201cvote of confld-| Canada and that a large number ence\u201d.The passing of the estimates|of officers and non-commissioned of governmental departments is in|officers who had come back trom ° many respects the most important if Britain were helping to give Ca- the least spectacular of the work of nadians the most up-to-date train.the House of Commons.In informal ing gained from their experience.transport should have accompanied the expedition, Col.Ralston agreed, had clerk\u2019s table, members make search.eT ed eome, and {hsclplinary ~=| partment.In relation to debates in depart-| general on military events in this war, he issued caution that while good as a stimulant they might it carried to excess injure the war et- fort by discouraging initiative headquarters officers.The vote on (Continued on page 6) ght criticise a judge Opposition which In course and conduct of the war are discussed in practically everything that comes before parliament because the successful prosecution of the war is of course parliament's\u2019 main and practically sole job at this ed in the daily press leaves little to be said in this column.The minister of defence, Col.Ralston has stated that lessons have been learn | ed from the expedition and that! these \u201chave been driven home.\u201d There have been 20 changes in the, LEDUC & PRIEUR LTEE DEPARTMENTAL STORE °* \u2019 .\u2019 hour.Specials.A feature of the latter days of the Readv-t - session has been the debate on the pd o-Wear Gar .Hong Kong expedition, although the ments for Ladies and \u2019 extent\u2019of the publicity it has receiv-!1 Gentlemen Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.V ALLEYFIELD College ARTS AND SCIENCE degree of COMMERCIAL EDUCATION of B.Sc.(Com.).Equivalent courses day and evening.FINE AND APPLIED ART ay and evening.Coeducational.ation.General, Scientific, for junior matriculation if desired.\u2018Information from the Registrar SATISFACTION IN DOING YOUR Turn in SCRAP METAL Yes, this is the stuff that helps win wars \u2014 \u201cjunk\u201d, in peacetime; vitally needed \u201cscrap metal\u201d today.So let's all get together in every pulp and paper town across Canada and answer\u2018the call with every ounce of scrap we can gather .brass, copper, iron, aluminum.Look round about you at home.Old pots and pans, stove parts, shovels, odds and ends of pipe.And don't forget toothpaste and other collapsible tubes.They contain valuable tin.Return them to your drugstore, Start today.The need is urgent.THE Pure AND Darer Sir George Williams OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A, College courses for high school graduates (men and women) leading in two years to diploma of Associate in Arts or Science, in four years to I B.A.or B.Se.Preparation for senior matriculation at end of first year if desired.Equivalent courses day and evening.College courses for high school graduates (men and women) leading in two years to diploma of Associate in Commerce, in four years to degree Also Business School open to both men and women.Secretarial, Stenographic, Bookkeepers\u2019 and General Office courses, six to ten months in length in day division.Similar courses in evening division.Professional and leisure-time training in all branches of fine and commercial art, including drawing and painting, modelling and sculpture, ortraiture, poster design, fashion drawing, illustrating, advertising art.EVENING ELEMENTARY & HIGH SCHOOLS Evening classes in elementary grades (V, VI and VII) for young people and a special class for adults, leading to high school entrance.3 peop Complete four-year evening high school leading to higk school gradu- lassical or Commercial courses.Preparation 1441 Drummond Street, Montreal, MA.8331 INDUSTRY OF 078 \u2018SUN CANADA LIPS BUILDING MONTREAL and t in pro- the ould id- » + ther dge y as tion men from lack ated tion and ber oned from Ca- rain- ence, hich ex- had pi de- es in this while Ent if E ef- e 3 r- hd \u2014 Wednesday, August Sth, 1942 OFF-SEASON APPETITE Lemons, A Fatigue Banisher Few fail to feel fatigue on hot, humid days.Scientists claim we lose Vitamin C through perspiration \u2014angd there you have the answer to \u201cthat tired feeling.\u201d Vitamin C is a dally requirement.The more we perspire, the more we need.So remember your lemons when old Sol is doing his worst.A frosty glass of lemonade is rich in Vitamin C and it may be enjoyed at lunch, dinner or between meals.Do you like variety?Try a combination of apple and lemon ju:ce.Or add two tablespoons of lemon juice to a cup of grape juice.Or add lemon juice to your morning glass of orange juice.A lemon shake is a nourishing drink.For each glass use the juice and gratéd peel of one-half lemon.Add two tablespoons sugar syrup, one-half cup water and one egg, well-beaten.Mix thoroughly in a shaker.Pour into glass.You'll enjoy it.And lemons may be used to give added zest to many a meat dish.Here's a recipe for those who crave \u201csomething different.\u201d Stewed Veal With Lemon 1-4 cup butter or other shortening 2 lbs.boneless veal 1 onion Salt 1 tsp.flour 1-2 lemon Melt shortening with chopped onion, add veal and brown meat, turning often to prevent burning.Remove, add flour to butter, stir, add a little cold water, more hot water and puc meat cut into pieces back into this gravy.Cover and let stew until ten- der\u20141!; hours.Before serving, add juice of !': lemon to gravy.Use Eggs In Salads In warm weather many people have a tendency to eliminate the morning break{aSt egg.So why not balance this by enjoying an occasional healthful egg salad for lunch or dinner?Here are some egg salad suggestions for your approval: Salad Eggs 68 hard-cooked eggs 1 tbsp.butter 1 tbsp.cream 14 tsp.mustard Pinch cayenne 1 tsp.salt 1 tbsp.anchovy paste Lettuce or cress Garnish of radishes onions, Remove the shells from the cold, hard-cooked eggs and cut a large plece from the top of each.Take out the yolks and mix them to form a paste with butter, cream, mustard, cayenne, salt and anchovy paste, Put this mixture back into the hollows and lay the eggs on a dish of and sma.l lettuce or cress.Garnish with radishes and small onions.Daisy Salad 6 hard-cooked eggs 12 lettuce leaves Ja cup mayonnaise Cut the whites of eggs into rings and mix the yolks with the mayonnaise, On a platter arrange lettuce leaves to form cups.On these cups arrange the egg rings to simulate daisy petals and heap the yolks in the center.Cold string beans, bolled whole, may be used to simulate foliage if desired.Egg and Peanut Salad with Celery 6 hard-cooked eggs ¥% to % cup chopped peanuts or peanut butter Mayonnaise Celery curls Garnish of peanut halves rw Work fresh = 4 h \\ | | 3 DRINK æ à cast » TRADE MARK ed 107 quate lighting?Twenty per cent of all school children have faulty eyesight.Forty per cent of college students have defective vision.Ninety-five per cent of men and women over sixty have imperfect eyesight.There is little that can be done for the twenty per cent who begin with poor sight, but twenty per cent from ninety-five per cent leaves seventy-five per cent whose defective vision is acquired largely by overstrain through inade- Cut the eggs in half lengthwise, | remove tiie yolks and combine with i chopped peanuts or peanut butter.and mayonnaise to moisten.Fill the whites with this mixture.Put two, halves of egg on a plate, surround with curls of celery.Put two tablespoons of mayonnaise dressing over each egg and garnish with peanut halves, Lay a halved peanut on each celery curl CHILLED FRUIT DESSERT Magic Blackberry Refrigerator Cake | 1-1/3 (15 oz.can) sweetened condensed milk | ts cup lemon juice 2 cups fresh blackberries 2 egg whites, stiffly-beaten 24 vanilla wafers.| Blend together sweetened condensed milk, lemon juice and lemon | extract.Stir until mixture thickens.: Add blackberries.Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into mixture., Line narrow oblong pan with wax paper; cover with filling.Add layer of vanilla wafers, alternating in this way until filling is used; finishing with layer of wafers.Chill in | refrigerator 12 hours or longer.To serve, turn out on small platter and carefully remove wax paper, Cut in: slices and serve plain or with whipped cream.Serves 8.For blueberry! refrigerator cake, use 2 cups blue- S \"| people are waging war on the home berries in place of blackberries.Visits Canadians | | | Paying tribute to Canada whose, front as well as overseas, Her Majesty the Queen wears an R.C.A.F.pin and a sparkling maple leaf as she visits Canadian fllers in Britain.She celebrated her 42nd birthday on Tuesday.R.C.AF.Photo Rockburn Miss C.Parker of Montreal is vacationing with Miss F.Johnston at: this point.Mr.Carl Bockus of Petawawa spent the week-end with Mr.Merrill Rosevear and Mr.Abe Rosevear.Miss Eleanor Sloan was guest over Sunday of Mrs.W.H.Middle- miss, in Huntingdon.Mrs.Ernest Rosevear is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Ormstown.Better light means better sight.Have an adequate number of lamps to chase away the annoying shadows\u2014 arrange them for easy reading and proper diffusion.Avoid glare.\u2018 \u201c | i i | | TASTY DISHES FOR THE | % tsp.lemon extract og country diet.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u201cCanada\u2019s Kitchen\u201d Tests Recipes { ! Good preserves, jams and jellies can be made under the Sugdr ration.This has been proved in \u201cCanada\u2019s Kitchen\u201d which operates in Ottawa, under the direction of Miss Laura Pepper, chief of the Consumer Section, Department of Agriculture.has been testing fruit recipes and the results have proved very satisfac- ' tory.Above are shown Miss Pepper (centre) and Miss Eveline LeBlanc.| ! home economist, tasting the jams and jellies and making notes on their quality.These tested recipes can be obtained by writing to the Publicity Children 3 Corner For weeks past, Miss Pepper's staff and Extensions Divisions, Department of Agriculture, for its bulletin \u201cWartime Jams and Jellies.\u201d 110 ERNST FRERES Te 5 DAHLIA\u2019S WHATNOT PERI RI TI TTI TIT NL ETT Bars fia ct om Brith per cont Tn Manchester.and 50 The %ditor of the London Times Educational Supplement is Mr.H.C, Dent.Last month an article from his pen with the above title, appeared in \u201cBulletins From Britain.\u201d All material published in these bulletins is selected by \u201cThe British Library of Information,\u201d an agency of the British government operating in New York.Mr.Dent tells us in part: Friday, September 1939, was to have marked an advance in British education; for on that date a new Education Act was to have come into operation, raising the age for compulsory school attendance from fourteen to fifteen.But on that fateful day began the greatest educational retreat Britain has ever known.The day before the country had been told that the evacuation of school children was to start on the morrow.The transport arrangements were exemplary.As the parties arrived they were swiftly loaded on to waiting trains and borne away to unknown destinations.At one London junction the rate was 8,000 persons an hour.Leeds evacuated 40,000 in seven hours.By Saturday evening nearly half a million had left London.It Was all done without hitch or on.All schools were closed and the authorities hesitated to reopen them, lest it should encourage return.Soon there were complaints that the children were \u2018running wild,\u201d and some provision for schooling was demanded.Questions were asked in Parliament.This is frequently done in the Mother of Par- llaments, but with us it is thought to be in questionable taste.On Nov.1, 1939, it was announced that whenever possible schools in evacuation areas should be re-opened for children remaining there, whose parents wished them to attend.It was not the least complicated of the many situations which the British have faced in these war ELEPHANT QUIZ (Oneta B.Christian) Do you know that a full-grown | elephant's meals for one day often consist of one hundred and fifty - pounds of hay, thirty-five heads ot | lettuce, fifty pounds of corn-stalks or green vegetables, and fifteen | loaves of bread?However, carrots land bran are their favorite foods.They have to learn to like peanuts! | Do you know that elephants in captivity often have minor foot | Oberations?Shuffling around in small, quarters tends to make the clastic substance on the soles of their feet wear off unevenly.To ease the pain that this condition causes, an animal surgeon cuts away the excess substance.Do you know that an elephant\u2019s | tusks are really his incisor teeth! which continue to grow throughout \"the elephant's lifetime?The largest tusks of which there is any record are eleven feet, five and on-half inches long and weigh two hundred and ninety-two pounds.! Do you know that elephants in | captivity retain much of their jungle instinct?For example, a herd of elephants will not go to Supreme Page Three in 2ualily DALADA Two Ways to Test Juices Fos Pectin There are two common ways to test fruit juices for pectin content.To one teaspoon of cooked juice, add one teaspoon wood or ethyl alcohol and stir slowly.If the julce 1s rich in pectin it will form a large amount of gelatinous material, If juice is moderately rich in pectin a few pleces of gelatinous material will form.But if the juice is poor in pectin very small pleces of sectl- ment will be formed.Another test may be made mixing two teaspoons SUgAr, tablespoon Epsom salts and two tablespoons cooked fruit juice.Stir well and let stand for 20 minutes.1f mixture forms into a semi-solid mass the Juice contains sufficient pectin.by sleep all \u2018at one time.They prefer to sleep in shifts.Also, elephants who are housed In tents often become so frightened during rain or thunder storms that they are led out into the open where they seem to enjoy themselves, Do you know that elephants possess very keen sense of smell?It ts believed that they can detect the presence of à human being several miles away if the wind 18 blowing from the right direction, Do you know that the famous elephant \u201cJumbo,\u201d was bought in England and brought to this country at a cost of $15,000 and his owner cleared In one day the whole purchase price?7 TEA one | SCOTLAND HOUSES GIANT BOMB DUMP Somewhere In Scotland.\u2014Stored in a secret maintenance depot in Scotland\u2014one of many scattered throughout Britain\u2014are thousands of tons of bombs of all descriptions.Manned by Royal Air Force personnel, the vast ammunition dump is so cleverly concealed it cannot be seen even from low-flying aircraft.Under that protection, skilled craftsmen piece bomb parts together for shipment to alr stations.| vu f | i kt a are rationed by coupon war years with admirable col-! lected courage and determina-' tion.Difficulties were many, progress slow, but in Feb.1, 1940, ! the President of the Board of | Education announced that com- | 'pulsory attendance at school was {to be enforced, on a half-time ! basis at least, as soon as accom- ;modation was available and not later than April 1st.| Mr.Dent says that the date of that announcement was the! |low-water mark in British edu- | sation during the war.From! that time on, in spite of the fall mishap.If we in Canada had to :of France, the battle of Britain, telegrams and school notice \u2018boards were announcing the safe | \u2014education has steadily improv- | l arrival of parties of children, of- | ed.,do it, could we do it as well?|and the devastating air-raids of That very afternoon, Friday, |1940-41\u2014all of which caused ten accompanied by mothers.But now, Mr.Dent goes on to us to say: \u201cThere! That's the Englishman for you, every time! ing and grouching.\u201d what must draw from all the admission, \u201cOnly give the Englishman a fighting chance and he'll It will also be noticed that city mothers lack of modern mayed at the absence of sanitary habits in children from the slums.City-bred mothers found village life dull, cold, and exhausting.City-fed children disliked Lonely city parents longed for their children and too often brought them back.The country foster-parents, like ourselves, required adult education and the slum evacuees gave them a lesson.They were horrified when some of their young charges ate with their fingers, scorned washing, never used the bathroom, and were mystified by sheets and pyjamas.The horror was intensified when some of the children were found to have lice or skin disease.The vast majority were as clean, decent, and well-manner- ed as their hosts, but a lid had been lifted to reveal the worst social conditions in the land.Mr.Dent remarks, \u201cThe shock to the middle-class British mind was severe bul salutary; and the lesson has not gone unlearned.Large city schools could not always be billeted as units in rural areas.Some were spread over as much as fifty to a hundred miles; others in a dozen different villages.Small wonder it was if city teachers, already taken aback by obsolete and meagrely-equipped school buildings which they found in many rural districts, were almost in despair.The most unsettling factor was that the anticipated air- raids did not materialize.The children began to drift home, and soon the situation in the evacuable areas became alarming.Large numbers of school children had never left, 51 per But Still | house fly, further on, Mr.Dent tells US particular! rebelled against the paralysis \u201c working : hama demonstrated the presence of ithe virus of poliomyelitis in mixed further large-scale evacuations | Moreover, it has expanded lin important directions.| ope : .tell us what will cause some of Flies Are Serious \u2018Menace to Health Always looking for trouble, kick- Flles, especially the common are a menace to health, y during the summer and autumn.The part the house fly plays in spreading dangerous diseases show how grandly gritty he can {such as infantile diarrhoea, typhoid, and tuberculosis is fairly well known.Flies have long been suspected as possible carriers of infantile (poliomyelitis), say of- K improvements, | qcials of the Division of Entomo- while country women weïe dis- |logy, Dominion Department of Agri- | culture.| In the summer of 1941, scientists in Connecticut and Ala- | collections of blow flies, house flies, land certain other species of flies taken In two localities where cases jof infantile paralysis had occurred.! This fact adds emphasis to the importance of {ly control.Flies breed iin garbage, manure, and other animal matter, and thus can be most | effectively controlled by properly treating and disposing of such ma- i terials.1 Measures should be taken to ex- \u2018clude flies from dwellings, and to protect foodstuffs from those that may gain entrance.The flles should he destroyed promptly.Leaflets containing further detalls on fly control may obtained by writing | to Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agricul-' ture, Ottawa.| FLIES CAUSE INFANTILE PARALYSIS ® Investigations by medical scientists | indicate that fly-infected foods are one | of the principal causes of Infantile Paralysis (Poliomyelitis).Every fly! allowed to live is a potential menace to Lf] 3 el 2A 7.0] QUICKLY, CLEANLY HUMANELY 10e pm vacraos or 3 PADS The ration is one ounce of tea or four ounces of coffee per person, per week Coupons A, B, C, D, and E, on the Temporary War Ration Card, now in the hands of the public, are to be used, and are NOW valid for the purchase of tea and coffee.* Each coupon will entitle the purchaser to one ounce of tea or four ounces of coffee - a supply for one week.If desired, purchasers may use any or all of these five coupons simultaneously, and buy up to 5 weeks supply at one time, on the surrender of the appropriate number of coupons.Numbered coupons are good only for the purchase of sugar and may not be used to buy tea or coffee.Similarly, lettered coupons may not be used to buy COFFEE CONCENTRATES AND SUBSTITUTES CONTAINING COFFEE One coupon must be surrendered for each guantity of coffee concentrate or substitute containing coffee, suf- ficiemt to make 12 cups of beverage.CHILDREN UNDER Le TEA BAGS REQUIRE OUPONS When purchasing tea bags, the fol- 12 YEARS OF lowing coupon values shall be used: 2 coupons for a carton of 18 or 20 tea bags 4 coupons for a carton of 40 or 45 tea bags 8 coupons for a carton of 80 tea bags AGE ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE ANY RATION OF TEA OR COFFEE.SPECIAL NOTICE TO RETAILERS On and after August 3rd, retailers must establish their right to purchase new supplies of tea or coffee from their suppliers by turning over to the supplier currently valid ration coupons, WAN G D Hardware 8 General res tesw Ottawa, August rd.1942 equivalent to the poundage of tea or coffee ordered from the supplier THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD apte AR Page Four AREA EXXUTEXX EEE ESS EE SREB HUNTINGDON LOCALS Mr.Ward Anderson, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.McWhinnie, Prince street.Pte.Arthur Garyatt, of Victoria, B.C.is a guest at the same home.Cpl.Meryle McWhin- nie.of Chateauguay Barracks, is spending a two weeks\u2019 furlough with friends at Cambeltown, N.B.Starting on Thursday evening of this week there 1 be a show at O'Connor Theatre on Thursday evenings as well as the other evenings of the week.The Saturday matinee will start at 2 o'clock instead of 2.30.These changes will necessitate four changes of shows a week instead of three.Mr.and Mrs.George Bryson and sons.Russel.Lloyd and Murray, of St.Andrew's East, were week-end: visitors of her father.Mr.D.G.Macfarlane.and also called on her aunts.the Misses Macfarlane.Sergeant H.K.Damant.R.CAF., eft on Friday for Victoriaville, after spending a three weeks\u2019 furlough with his wife and baby daughter.Sharron.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.McGill.Mr.and Mrs.S.McDermid recently received a letter from their son.LAC Alan McDermid, saying that he had been transferred irom Mont Joli, Que.to an Air Force station at Summerside.PEL Mrs.Gladys Kelley DuPuy and son, George.of Lufkin, Texas, are spending the month of August at their summer home at St.Anicet.Miss Bernice Young.of Malone.N.Y.is a guest at this home.Mr.and Mrs.L D.Granton.of NDG.and Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Boyd, of Chateauguay Basin.spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs.Jas.Ferns.Mrs.Emer McCracken and daughters, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Hooker.Dr.E.C.McCoy.of Vancouver, is spending his vacation at the home of his mother.Mrs.E.C.McCoy.Mrs.James Flint and daughter, Lois, of Montreal.were week-end visitors of her father.Mr.A.Salter.a: the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.Booth.Mrs.Harry Yale.of Montreal.1s spending a two weeks' vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.Booth.: Baseball Miss Grace Campbell.of Montreal.is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.T.S.Osmoné.Dr.and Mrs.Stalker and Marian, have returned home after holidaying the past month at Fraser's Point.- Ten of our lady bowlers journeyed to Valleyfield on Thursday last to take part in a friendly game.As the day was ideal, the ladies enjoyed their drive over and the refreshments served by the hostesses.They were successful in bringing home one prize for highest score and two consolations.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Barrington and family, also Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Greig and little Billy have returned from the summer cottage which thev occupied during the month of uly.= and Mrs.Bacon and Miss Dorothy Devine, were week-end visitors f° Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Mann.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Williams.of Port Colborne.are visiting Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Derby for a few days.Dr.and Mrs.Quinton and family left Saturday for a month's vacation which they will spend at Fraser's Point.Miss Mae LeMarquand and Miss Alice Portch are spending a holiday at the Bradley House.Mrs.David Greig has returneG home from Moncton, N.B.where she spent the past month visiting her son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs, Ross Bryson and Iona.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Howard.of Montreal.and Mr.Frank Weston, Marjory and Joan Cooper.of Maisonneuve, are spending their holidays with Mrs.D.McIntyre.A severe electrical storm accompanied by a strong whirlwind swept over Ormstown Sunday evening arcund 9.30.Several large trees were levelled to the ground.also roofs were taken off houses, telephone poles were broken down and electric wires broken.which put the town in darkness.Fortunately the wind abated in a short time.but a second storm broke over this district and the rain came down In torrents which will do a great deal of good as the ground was very dry.Sunday guests at the McIntyre home were Mr.and Mrs.Frank Gi*- tins.and Mr.and Mrs.James Hendry ard Donald, and Mrs.James Hendry.Sr.all of Montreal.Mrs.Hugh McAdam, Jr.Irene, Roberta and infant son have returned to Hemmingford., they were accompanied by Miss Ruth Kerr.The Barrie Memoria! Hospital wishes to acknowledge the following donations: Beans, cucumbers and berries\u2014Anonymous.Beans\u2014 Mrs.Archie McNeil, & à & + + + + + + 4 + + + + 4 ; + : HAPPY | io * BIRTHDAY $; Aug.4\u2014Mrs.D.C.MacDonald, Howick.Que.1862.Aug.5\u2014Miss Marie L.Pease, Hunt- ingdon.* August 5\u2014Charles E.Wilson, Glen- elm, Que.Aug.6&\u2014Mrs.Hugh A.Cameron, Dundee.Aug.6\u20141933.Harold Lindsay, Orms- town.Aug.6\u2014Master Harry T.Huntingdon.1937.Aug.6\u2014Ruth Reddick, Aubrey, Que.Aug.6\u2014Howard Patenaude, Frank Barrett.lin Centre, Aug.7\u2014Miss Marion E.Hampson, Athelstan.August 8\u2014Mark H.Alford, Madrid, Aut.8\u2014My.Pred J.Donnelly, Glen- elim, Ang, 12-Phyilis Black, Aubrey, Que.Ormstown : MoffatL's : Betty Hooker, on behalf In a return baseball game on Thursday evening at Valleyfield, Chateauguay Barracks' squad defeated a team from Valleyfield Training Centre by 11-8.The game was reported to be one of the best of the series yet played.A number] of Huntingdon fans were on hand, to support the local boys, who suffered a 5-1 defeat by the Valleyfield! aggregation last week.Ï | Scores by innings: | Chateauguay: 10141107! De Salaberry: 100020401: i Miss Gladys Pelletier.of Mont-| real, spent the week-end\u201d at the) home cf Mr.and Mrs.W.Raymond, Ross.| LAC Robert Cluff, of Belleville, ont.is spending two weeks furlough with his parents.Mr.Mrs.J.L.Cluff.| The Misses Mary and Viola cun-, ningham, Chalmers street, and Miss! Beatrice Cunningham, of Maloge.| are spending a week at Quebec Cu Miss Agnes Sterling and Miss.Edith P.Gilkes, of Cornwall.were, week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.| C.McConville.| The Misses Margaret and Gladys| Bowick and sister, Mrs.Mildred Mc- Lean.of New York City.are visiting with relatives in this vicinity.Miss Jean VanVliet.Supt.of Sheltering Home: Montreal, 1s visit-! ing with Miss F.Turner.: Corporal and Mrs.Petar Peterson; \u2018of Valcartier.Que.are visiting Miss, L.Graham at \u201cBurnbrae.\u201d Mrs.A.L.Stevenson spent last week with her sister.Mrs.Jos.Brownrigg.at Sorel, Que.Miss Yvette Picard.of Montreal.spent the past two weeks with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Picard.AC2 John, Fox, of Toronto.spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.ano Mrs, James Fox.AC1 Henry Guerin.of Debert, N S.is spending a two weeks\u2019 furlough with his mather, Mrs.E.Guerin.Miss H.Cuthbert was a week-end, guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Bar- rington, Verdun.Miss Mary Walsh.of Verdun.is spending her vacation at the home.of Mrs.K.Newman.FAREWELL PARTY A large gathering assembled at Barn last Wednesday cvening to bid farewell to one of our local boys in the person of Mr.Alex McCaig, R.C.A.F.who leaves for Nova Scotia in a few days.His i 1 \u2018near-by neighbors sponsored this party.After having enjoyed them-| selves dancing.the people were call-! ed to order and Mr.Donad Mc- Ewen then asked Alex to come for-| ward.when he gave an address in; which he praised this young gentle-ithat the following changes be made children were tically \u201cpal Council ' Franklin a WITH R.C.N.V.R.Officer Stewart, aged 24, enlisted with the R.C.N.VR.in January, 1942, and is presently stationed at an East- Watson Daniel Mr.and Petty Que., ern Canadian Port, He 1s|1941.He the Son of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Stewart, Valleyfield.Thanksgiving n May be Later Several Factors May Determine Date This Year Discussion is goirg on at Ottawa shout the date of Thanksgiving Day and there are indications it may be later than usual this year.While th» date is determined each year.it has become almost a fixture to have it on the second \u201cfonday :n October.It used to prac- coincide with the U.S.Than%srivinz.on the last Thursday of November but that was considered tco late in Canada\u2014too near Crristmes.Now {ie representation by some of ttc farminz community is that the serond Monday of October ts too early.especially if turkeys have | any relation to the festival A newer influence, entering into: tre conrideration.is that at the: ;neual time of Thanksgiving, a national loan campaign may be on.Franklin Council A regular session of the Munici- of the Township of \u2018was held on Mond>y.Members all present.under the presidency of Mayor E.Faille.Councillor Greenway gave notice ' of motion that at the next regular sessicn of this board.he would introduce a By-Law laying a rate, to defray expenses of administra- | tion to pay interest and general expenses.Moved by Councillor Lefebvre.| seconded by Councillor Damour, | that the secretary-treasurer motify all road-officers to cut and burn\u2019 all brush on their beats this month, and to pay 25c per hour.Moved by Councillor Dickenson, seconded by Councillor Greenway OVERSEAS Re.Bryson, St.Andrew's East, enlisted with Black Watch in June, 1940, and went overseas in June, Mr.D.G.Macfarlane, of untingdon.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER W.Bryson, son ot Mrs.George W.Eugene the is a grandson of Athelstan Norma Gray is visiting this week with friends in Dundee.Mrs, George Wilson and children, Kenneth and Norma, of Montreal, are guests of her sister, Mrs.E.Barwick.Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Arnold and son, Paul, and Mrs.Fred Bar-| wick, of Montreal, have also been recent guests at the Barwick home.Franklin Rural Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Livingston and sons.- E:rl and Ronald, WITH R.C.A.F.Staubin, 144858, holds the rank ofthe son of Mr.and Mrs.ACI1 in the Royal Canadian Air Force.AC1 Staubin was formerly of Howick, Que.born at Ste.Barbe.He is;He enlisted with the R.C.- well known in this vicinity|O.C.in December, 1941, and and is favourably known by many in Valleyfield.WITH R.C.O.C.; R- Salaberry, Valleyfield, and \u2018arrived overseas on July |25th, 1942.Invitational Sale .(Continued from page 1) explained that Lots Numbers 8, 11, 29.30 and 36 were not eligible to be shipped to the United States \u2018and certain other points.The calves were then started on the auction by Auctioneer Franklin, and the first one known as Lot A was sold to Premier Ade- lard Godbout, for $90.The second one was sold to Mrs, Jones of the { United States for $95.00; the third | | to Mr.April for $125.00; the fourth 0 ! Montreal, spent the week-end as, to Mr.Cummings for $125.00: the fifth to Mr.McIntyre for $180.00; guests of Mrs.Livingston's parents.ithe sixth to Gilbert McMillan for Mr.and Mrs.John Jackson.family and Miss Nettie Paine, of Valley@icld, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John! : Jackson.| $120.00.Mr.and Mrs.George Jackson and | was 8735.00.a nice little sum Thus the amount raised to send for the British War Relief Fund.All the other catt:a vrought good rires and the sale was very suc- p Miss Margery Lamb of Carleton cessful.A large number of buyers Pte.Herbert Stewart js | tive John W.Stewart, of New daughters day ut his home here.i Place, Ont.is spending her vaca- were present from the States and tion with her grandparents.MT.other points as well as from the and Mrs.Frank Greenway.immediate vicinity.A Mr.Frank Mrs.John Greenway is spending | smith bought Burnside Barr An- a few weeks with her daughters in nette 2nd -229576-, a first prize Clarençeville.winner.for $535.00.Other prices The Misses Elleda snd Ardell realised were: Deschambault Mav- McDonough are spending a week's | gress 31T -220563-.$300.00; Leitch- vacation with their parents.Mr.!croft Scholar's Eva -229011-.$280; and Mrs.E, J.McDonough in Clar- Deschambault Suky 11T -226730-, enceville.$350.: Marcon Vera -232317- 5305.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Haillé and and Macdonald Violet -230765-.Eleanor and Reta.\u2019 of {$300 These.to just mention a Malone.spent Sunday with Mr.and few of the cattle offered.give some Mrs.Everett Tremblay.idea of how the sale went, Mr.Robert Brooks of Smiths The sale was very successful and Falls.Ont, spent Sunday and Mon- | Messrs.R.R.Ness and Sons are to be congratulated on the fine offering und the opportunity afforded to those who were buying Mr.Walter Lamb of Montreal was a guest for a few days of his brother.and wife.Mr.and Mrs.|to get such fine stock for their George Lamb.; herds.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Primeau and daughter.Evelyn of Nitro, spent the week-end with Mr.Rufus Come.Robson Mr.Martin Brooks and daughter, .; : i -i Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie, Iris, were in Clarenceville on $9/-) Master Wille and Miss Sheila urday.The Misses Bernice and Rhoda Lamb spent a few days with their grandp- rents, Mr.and Mrs, John Jackson.Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Carson and Sunday guests of man for his sterling qualities, ani in the valuation roll: From L.E.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Wilson.Brook- on behalf of those present wished Blair.lot 10B.8th range.James- let.him every success in his new field, of labour.A gift of money was Pre- gp Erskine, lot 2.1st range.James- Helen Lamb of Huntingdon, sented to him by Mr.George Kil-! gour.Alex, although very much tak-: en by surprise.thanked all for their kind gift.Refreshments were then\u2019 served by the ladies in charge.Throughout the evening music was: supplied by Messrs.Dan Moore, | Howard Reid.Norman St.Louis and, Robert Furey.accompanied on the piano by Miss Elinor Orr and Mrs.George McClintock.Mr.Delson Pettes, R.C.A.F.spent the week-end at the home of his.parents, Mr.and Mrs.Pettes.Miss Isabel Anderson, of Mont-: real.visited on Sunday at the home nf her grandmother.Mrs.E.F.Mc- Cartney.Mr.George Collum visited for a few days the past week at Waterloo and Richmond.he also spent.some time with his aunt, Mrs.E.J.Collum.from New Glasgow.N.S.at the home of her son.Collum, in Montreal.! Miss F.Hingston and Private, Thomas Hingston.of the Motor| Transport Headquarters staff of Huntingdon.were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hingston.| Mr.Russell Hay.R.C AF.flew by plane from Vancouver, B.C.where; he is at present stationed, to Ot-! tawa, in thirteen hours.He is on two! days\u2019 leave to visit his mother and, family.He called at the home of his sister.Mrs.Harold Kerr, on\u2019 Tuesday.j Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.A.Hingston were Miss Arabella Hingston, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Isaac St.Onge and ddugh- ter.Alice.and son Archie, of Hunt- ingdon.Mr.J.L.Stewart.of the Dental Army Corps.Montreal, and Mrs.Stewart.and Miss Helen Rdgar spent Sunday with their parents.Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Rugar.| On Thursday afternoon, the Presbyterian Yeung Women's Auxillary; met at the home of Mrs.Haroid, Brown.when members of the River-, field.Y.W.A.were their guests.Miss of the auxiliary, welcomed the guests and, Miss Dorothy Hooker conducted the! devotionaliperiod.Special music was| rendered by five members of the| group.Mr.J.McBride was guest speaker and spoke most interesting- lv on \u201cReligion in Ireland.\u201d Mrs.Ivan Rember tendered him a hearty vote of thanks at the close of his talk.Mrs.Auburn Reddick expressed the appreciation of the River- field group for the hospitality extended them.Tea was then served.= A CONCENTRATION Seven-year-old Kenneth was usually restless in Church, so his mother was pleased one Sunda morning to see him sitting wi \u20ac hands and bowed head throughout a long prayer.When later, «he expressed appreciation of his attentive manner, the boy's face softened with a pleasant memory.; A \u201cThat fly, he chuckled, \u201cwalk ed in and out of my hands gx acity two hundred and sixty-five es.\u201d = town, to Omar Harvey: from Estate! town.and lot No.1, 8th range.! Jamestown.te Fred Bourgouin; Estate Fabiz Asselin to René Lus- ser.| Moved by Councillor Damour.seconded bv Councillor Lussier: that the fcllowing bills be paid: ; Roy Stevenson, $12; Alfred Vail-| lancourt.813.! A petition was presented by the | secretary-treasurer.signed by about 100 ratepavers.opposing the closing ! of the Priest and Briscoe side-roads ! to public travel.»nd read by the! serretary-treasurer.Moved by Councillor Greenway.reconded by Councillor Waller that | \u2018By-Law No.134 be rescinded.Mr.Joseph Thibeault came before the board wanting a ditch | clezned about eight acres in length.Moved by Councillor Damour.\u2018seconded by Councillor Greenway | Mr.Edgar} that Mr.Thibeault clean same, and [to pass on any greater sum than the council pay half.,@ Visit The Misses Laura Greenway and are spending this week at their home here.Mrs.R.Lamb has returned from with \"her daughter.Mrs.Chas.Gardiner of Burlington, Vt.THE BUDGET AND PRICES A special order of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board was issued immediately after the budget authorizing the addition of taxes on goods and services to be added to | maximum prices charged by sellers of such goods and services.No increase in prices is permitted except on goods or services on which the new or increased tax has actually been paid and manufacturers and merchants have been advised that they are not allowed the exact amount of the tax.Beattie, motored to Stanstead and visited Mr.and Mrs.L.McGilton.The little Misses Treva Jackson and Leora LaFors of Plattsburg,, spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Jackson.A very high wind accompanied by rain, was experienced in this district on Sunday night.A great number of trees and branches were broken down.The relatives of Staff Sergt.Ray Jackson are pleased to hear that he arrived back at his quarters in the Panama region safely, going by way of California, covering a dcis- tance of 9000 miles.Miss Emma Lucas of Venice, Flo.is visiting her relatives here.There will be no service in Knox Church for the next two Sundays as the Rev.J.Burt is away on vacation.TURN IN YOUR TUBES Collapsible metal tubes\u2014tooth paste.shaving soap, cold cream, artist's paints, or what have you?\u2014 to the nearest retailer who deals in such things, says the Wartime Ptices and Trade Board.From these used collapsible tubes a great deal of tin is reclaimed\u2014 and the Army, Navy and Air Force need tin! Discuss Canadian Beef Problems Members of the Beef Cattle Advisory Committee to The Wartime Prices and Trade Board and Officers of the Food Administration of the Board are pictured together at the first meeting of the group in Ottawa.Every member of the Advisory Committee is a cattle producer and most of the members are connected with organized agriculture, chiefly through the Canadian Federation of Agriculture.Thus it is more representative of the producer end of the industry than probably any other wartime advisory committee yet constituted, although all advisory committees have producers on them, Thergygre some colorful figures in the \u20achttle industry, too, on the Committee.George Ross, of Milk River, Alberta, operates one of pS the largest and one of the oldest peters cattie ranches in the West, but he has adapted modern methods to his operations.He was the first rancher to fly his own aeroplane in carrying out the periodical inspection of his ranch and negotiating his cats tle deals.He was also one of the first to introduce the \u2018\u2018cow-and- calf\u201d feature of the old-time ranch- trg business.They are: front row, left to right, William Bryce, Dougald, Manitoba, President of The Manitoba Federation of Agriculture; Leslie Cameron, Ashcroft, B.C., President of the B.C.Beef Gattle Growers\u2019 Association; Stewart Brown, Shedden, Ont, Chairman of the Ontario Feeder Cattle Committee; George Ross.Milk River, Alberta, one of the largest*ranch operators in Western Canada; Alen McMillan, Junihta, ie 0 8ask., cattle producer; W.G.Ben- ne nett, Bury, Quebec, member of Quebec Cattle Breeders\u2019 Association.Back row, left to right, Hon.J.G.Taggart, Foods Administrator of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board and Chairman of Wartime Food Corp.: A.W.Peterson, Secretary of Wartime Food Corp.; H.Wiehe, Herbert, Sask., representing the Saskatchewan Stock Growers\u2019 Association; B.Warnicka, Barrie, Ont., President of The Ontario Cattle Breeders\u2019 Association and manager of a co-operative packing plant at Barrie; Walter G.Oulton, Windsor, N.S, President of the Maritime Federation of Agriculture; H.L.Taggart, Olds, Alta., President of the Central Alberta Cattle Feeders\u2019 Association; FP.8, Grisdale, Deputy Foods Administrator, Wartime Prices and Trade Board; and R.H.Graham, Manager of The + + + + + + à + + + 4 6 = + OBITUARIES + + + + + The Late Mrs.Chas.Bell The late Mrs.Charles Bell, (Cornelia Henderson) died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.W.J.Goundrey, Huntingdon, |Que.\u2018on Monday, July 20th; in her 92nd year.The late Mrs.Bell was a daughter of the late Samuel Henderson and Mary Rowe, who came to Canada from County Down, Ireland, in 1825, and set- \u201ctled on The Gore.As the wife of \u2018Charles Bell, she lived at New! Erin, Que., until her husband's death, when she moved into the .town proper.| The deceased lady was an ac- member of St.John\u2019s ; Church, during her long life- | time.and is perhaps the last of the residents of Huntingdon, [who were present at the laying of 'the cornerstone.Interment took \u2018place in the Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery.The Late Mrs.James Lowden One of the older and most highly esteemed residents of Covey Hill, in the person of Mrs.James Lowden, was removed by death on Friday, July 24th, 1942.Only a few weeks before, she had the happiness of sharing in a family re-union at the home of her son, Wesley, where her death occurred.For the last two years she had made her home with her son John at Dewittville, following the death of his wife.She was in her 78th year.The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, at Bethel Holiness Movement Church, and was attended by a very large gathering of relatives and neighbours.Mrs.Lowden\u2019s pastor.Rev.Geo.Armstrong, preached an impressive sermon from 1 Tim, 6:7.\u201cFor we brought nothing into this world, and it is certain we can carry nothing out.\u201d He was assisted in the service by Miss Holbrooke and Mr.J.Gordon Troyer.The hymns chosen were, Abide With Me,\u201d \u201cShall We Gather at the River,\u201d and \u201cThe | Old Rugged Cross,\u201d and Miss | Holbrooke sang, \u201cIs There Anyone Can Help Us?\u201d as a solo.The pall-bearers were Thomas and Fred Greenway, and Ernest and Kenneth Sutton.Interment | made in the fami Bethel Church.Hy lot at, Coming from a distance there | were present, Mr.Edward Low- den and son, Randall, from Windsor, Ont., Mr.Amos Low- den and Mrs.David Patton and son, from Maspeth, Long Island, and Mr.and Mrs, Samuel Low- | den from Perry's Mills, N.Y, The floral tributes were beautiful and included a wreath from Mrs.James Watt, and Messrs.den, a wreath from the grandchildren, sprays from ME.Edward Lowden, Mrs.S.M, \u2018Sitmp- son, Mrs.M.H.Sample, Mrs.D.Patton and Mr.Amos Lowden, | and the, Ford Motor Co., Wind- , and cu wers Geo.Sutton, Sr.from Mr.Mrs.Lowden is survived by five sons, Edward, of Windsor Ont., John, of Dewittville, Wesley, of Covey Hill, Amos, of Mas- -peth, L.I, and Hollis, of Hun- iingdon; two daughters, Mrs ;David Patton (Rubh) of Mas- peth.LL, and Mrs.James Watt (Susan) of Covey Hill: two | brothers, George and Edward, and twenty-two grandchildren.She was predeceased by her husband her youngest daughter, Mrs.John Jackson, Jr.(Cora), | jand her brother, Allred Sutton.| 5s.Lowden, whose maide name was Harriet Sutton, as of English descent, being the only daughter of the late George Sutton and his wife, Emily Earle\u2019 She was born at Covey Hill.Her husband's death, over 31 years ago, left her with a youthful family of five sons and three daughters and with a farm to Manage.For her duty of Christian motherhood she was equipped with that symmetrical type the late Mr.of character which devel head, heart, and hand in que proportion.( rom labors well and faithfully performed, she had the happy gift of turning to literature for | Pleasure and comfort, or of ! fashioning things of use and beauty which are now treasured By ne children and grandchil- or whom s n Gren | much she never could Despite the ill health which She bore for years, her habits of i stry and helpfulnes st- \u2018ed to the end.P 55 perslst For th You Who Yearn: - e old-time ste nd pp Bla Feturn, pa the ink o er faring on as dear In the love of there as the love of here, She is not dead, she is just away.The Late Mr.William Radley It was with a feeling of dee \u2018regret that the community learned of the sudden death of Que William Radley, of Roxham, .on Sunda f 20 254S y afternoon, July r, Radley had not b i good health for ÉVCATS, having had severe heart attanks lat times, but this summer had been fairly well, and had helped (about the farm work each day.don Sunday afternoon hg laid 0 rest, andin his een a passed away e late Mr.Radley was b at Roxham, and spent most of his life there.He was a very industrious farmer, and took a great interest in the work.He ways wood neighbour, and al- g ve a hand to those in Seed.helping \u20ac was united in marriage to ord Louse To Smpson over 40 0.0 un born six children.lon were e funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Anglican Church of which he was a member.His pastor, Rev.E, E.Dawson, of La~ colle, conducted the funeral service, which was largely attended by Me atives and friends.rs.ank Webb, of Perry's Mills, N.Y., was organist, while Mr.John Grue and Mrs.Hector Wartime Food Corporation.+ + + + + John, Wesley, and Hollis Low-.several years, : Wednesday, August Sth, 1942 \"Born BROCK\u2014At : the \"John-Marisville Hospital sAjbestos, Que., on Mon- cay, July 27th, 1942, t6 Mr.and Mrs.ncoer Brock (nee Catherine Hawkins) a son, Glenn, Nelson, Willlami, Both well.\u201d BRUNET-\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on July 22, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Brunet, Ormstown, a son, CARTIER\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on July 23, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Cartier, Ormstown, a son.COTE\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on July 30, 1942, to MM and Mrs.Paul Cote, Howick, Que.a daughter, LINDSAY\u2014At Barrie Hospital, Ormstown, July 27, 1942, to Mr.George\u2019 Lindsay, (nee Memorial Que, on and Mrs.Lyla Mec- Neil), Franklin Centre, Que., a son.McADAM\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on July 24, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McAdam, Hemmingforc, Que., a son, McGEE\u2014AY Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Aug.2, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Clifford MecGee, Huntingdon, Que, a son, SAUMIER\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on July 30, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Saumier, Dewittville, Que., a daughter.TAYLOR\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.on Monday, August 3, 1942, to Mr, and Mrs.George ©.Taylor, of Brooklet, a daughter, Dorothy.Anne.THORP\u2014At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal,\u201d on Friday, July 31st, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs, Frank Thorp, of Montreal, (nee Bernice Fraser) a daughter, Beverly Jean.Prominént Valleyfield \u2018Citizen Dies Suddenly B | ; | The Late Benjamin Viau Benjamin Vial, known as \u201cBen\u201d Viau, died suddenly on Sunday dfternoon, at his sum- | mer home at Hungry Bay.\" Shortly after 3 o'clock that af- |ternoon, Mr.Viau was suddenly stricken .with a heart attack | from which he never rallied, dying within a few minutes.| \"Born at St, Louis de Gonzague, jon June 18.1875, he received his education at St.Louis de Gon- zague College.He established himself in Valleyfield, in 1918, when he opened a garage which |expanded and prospered thro- lughou: the years.He was also an able auto salesman.The {business will be carried on by his ons.: The funeral service, which was |held this morning, at the Val- leyfield Cathedral, was largely \u2018attended, testifying to the esteem lin which the deceased was held.|The late Mr.Viau resided on {Market street, Valleyfield.Tax Deductions .| (Continued from page 1» | to be required to pay their fixed tax, pus one-third of minimum saving requirements, are saic to be inac- {curate in that they refer only to j certain individual cases in the | \u201ctable of deduction\u201d rather than to ithe pattern of deductions as a | whole.One of the \u2018very troublesome | problems at the present time is the | question of how to treat the credit ' for National Defence Tax which wyll !nave already been paid prior to | Sptember 1.Just what the final pattern of deductions will be is still in doubt.| res | The Gore ; Mr.Sam Herdman and Mr, Leo | Lawrence of Burke, left Monday afternoon, for Pittstown, N.J.with la load of cows for Mr.A.Lawson.i Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear, Ag- \u2018nes and Helen of Belmont, N.Y, \u2018were Sunday guests of her brother \u2018and sister-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Graham.Mrs.Lottie Gra- ~ham rcturned home with them to spend some time at the Dear home.| \u2018The Misses Helen, Doris and Joan Anber have returned to the home of Mr.and Mrs: Sam Herdman after spending a month in Montreal.IN.Y., sang two solos, \u201cFace to Face,\u201d and \u201cShall We Meet yond the River.\u201d He leaves to mourn his passing two daughters, Mrs.Herbert Kemp (Helen), of Farnham, Mrs.Harold Wallace - (Harriett), two sons, Allan and Earle, at home; five sisters, Mrs.Charles Fraser, Natick, Mass., Mrs.Arthur Andrews, of Calif., Mrs.Barnes, of Calif.,, Mrs.S.Sorsythe, of Vancouver, B.C, and Miss Eliza Rad- ley.at home, with whom he lived with; one brother, Samuel Rad- ley, of Portland, Maine, and seven grand-children.His wife and two children, Roy and William.predeceased him several years ago.The pall-bearers were Messrs.Charles Arthur and John Smith, John Glass, Carson Wallace and Robert.Akester.He was laid to rest in the Rox- ham Cemetary.Be- | The Beaver We are pleased to report Mr.John Quenneville is improving in health, having been confined to the house for several days.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Powerscourt Mr.Chas.McClatchie, accompanied by his sister, Mrs.Sutton, of Providence, R.I, called at the home of Mrs.L.McClatchie last Thursday.Mrs.Sutton was called here by the death of her sister, Mrs.Cruchon Mrs, L.McClatchie and Miss Helen Levers recently spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Earl, at Chateau- gay.N.Y.An auction sale was held at the home of the late Lorenzo McClatchie last Saturday.A large attendance was on hand and the sale proved very successful.Arrives Safely Overseas Mrs.Margaret Anderson, of Anderson\u2019s Corners, has received word that her son, Major Walter J.Anderson, of the Black Watch, has arrived \u201cSomewhere in Eng- nd.\u201d Married REED-GORDON\u2014A:t the Parsonage, Kensington, July 3lst, 1942, by the Rev.J.H.Woodside, Bessie Julia, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Gordon, of Lelanson, N.S, to John Francis Reed; '\u2019'sgn of: the late Wm.and Mrs.Reed, of Glen- elm, Que.TAUNTON-NICHOLSON\u2014At Verdun, Que., on Saturday, July 25th, 1942, Robert Taunton, youngest son of Mr.and- Mrs.J.Taunton, of Verdun, formerly of Hunting- don, to Jean Nicholson, of Rose- mont, Que,, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.Nicholson.WEST-STUBBS\u2014At Wesley United Church, Beebe, Que, on Wednesday, July 1st, 1942, with the Rev.A, Lovelace officiating, Leon Albon West of Bondville, Que., to Eliza- Que Veneta Stubbs, of Beebe, ue.Died ELDER\u2014On Wednesday, July 22nd, 1842, at his late residence, D, A.Elder, beloved husband of Ida | | | Arthur, in his 64th year.Interment was held at Athelstan on Friday, July 24th.GOUNDREY\u2014On July 31st, 1942, WwW.J.G drey, of Huntingdon, Que., retired Immigration In- -spector, in his 71st year.KING\u2014At the home.of his parents Mr.and Mrs.Howard King, Glen- elm, Que., on Sunday, Aygust 2nd, 1942, Clarence Moore (Ted) King, in his thirty-eighth year.HARTWELL\u2014At Osnabruck Centre, Ont.on Wednesday, \u201cJuly 29th, 1942, Lorne Hartwell, son.of the late Mr.and Mrs.Mitchell Hart- well and beloved husband of Ethel Baird, in his \u2018sixtieth year.MEIKLE\u2014At Nokomis \u201cHospital, Nokomis, Sask.on June 16th, 1942, William C.Meikle, beloved husband of Jane M.Meikle and son of the late James Meikle, formerly of Ormstown, in his 60th year.RADLEY\u2014 At Roxham, Que, William Radley, on Sunday, July 26th, 1942, in his 66th year.VIAU\u2014At his summer home at Hungry Bay.Que, on Sunday, August 2nd, 1942, Benjamin Viau, of Valleyfield.SMITH RROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St, Montreal Monuments erected in all parts of the country.60 years experience, Inquiries invited MONUMENTS CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Your Local Monument Manufacturer Aubrey, Que.Tel.St.Chrysostome 43r11 A.BRUNET Monuments CEMETERY LETTERING Phone 31, Ormstown Substantial reduction will be allowed on all monuments sold hefore November 1, 1942 In Memoriam WADDELL\u2014In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John Waddell, who passed away August 7th, 1931.\u201cEleven years have passed gone.Since one we loved so well Was taken from our home on earth With Jesus Christ to dwell.To greet the one we've lost awhile, Some day we hope to travel Beyond all time and space And meet him face to face.\u201d Always remembered by a loving wife and family.and In Memoriam ELDER~\u2014Treasured memories of a dear husband and father who left us so quickly August 9, 1941.We mourn for you dear one, But not with outward show, For the heart that mourns sine cerely, Mourns silently and low.Ever remembered by his wife and family.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 bereawgment.Miss Eliza Radley, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Radley, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Radley, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wal- Kaufman, all of Perry's Mills, lace, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Kemp. IN 4E5BH | d SY5PR 3 = = RTE aT =» 8 E Hav ol Ede dy at y, u, ul of 1d le p.0 * a « I EEE TELE CCCI XX x New LAC.Marvin Crawford, Ucelet,| School! News \u2014 B.C.spent a week at the home of Dundee | et à 3 All the pupils in Grade X of his mother, Mrs.W.H.Crawford.the Consolidated School were On his return to camp he was ac-|successful in companied by his mother to Montreal, where she is spending a few days with friends, Miss Ellen Evans, R.C.AF., Rock- cliffe, Ont.spent last week at the same home.; Messrs, Arthur and Ira King Troy, N.Y., spent the week-end at the home of heir parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.King, called here by the death of their brother, King.Corners, spent a few days recently at the homes of her sister, Mrs.W.Crawford and brothers, S.J.and W.J.Seward.LAC.Allan Smellie, who stationed at Victoriaville, spent the week-end with Mrs.Smellie sons.Pte.Charles Gordon, Cartier Barracks, Longueil, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.'b and Mrs.David Gordon.Mrs.Allan Reeves, Toronto, is the guest of her sister and brother-in.law, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Helm.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Warren, Mr and Mrs.William Warren, Mr.Richard and Miss Isabella Mansfield, Montreal, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Donnelly.Mr.-and Mrs: Warren Sadler, Mr.Clarence Palmer, Mr.and Mrs, Ira Gordon, Helen and Eileen, Orms- town, recently visited at the home of Mr.Helen and Eileen remaining for a few days at the home of their grandparents, Miss Joyce McGibbon, Westville, N.Y, is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Marjory Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Brown, Richard, and Master Peter Brunell, Pt.St.Charles, returned home on Saturday after spending the past month at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.Gordon.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Gross, Hamilton, Ont., are enjoying a holiday at the home of her parents Rev.J.H.and Mrs.Woodside.Athelstan The July meeting of the W.M.S.Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.James Brims ident.Mrs.James McFarlane gave| several interesting articles from the Glad Tidings, and Miss Margaret | Rowat told of being at the closing\u2019 exercises of the Chinese Kinger- sarten School in Montreal.Miss| Agnes Dickson \"has given up Chinese\u2019 work in Montreal owing to ilI-| health.The offering amounted to $4.75.ope Mission Band .» The August meeting of the Willing and Mrs, D.K.Gordon, | Joyce MacNicol, 501; Lois Mac ! Mr.Ted Summerstown, passing the June exams, and herewith follows the pass list: ; Sophie Senjuk, 766; Violet MacNicol, 737; Gloria Currie, 699; Cameron Fleming, 506; Donald, 488 Mrs.Mary Burpee and two children, Gracé and Mack of Ont, also Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Dick and | ;\u2018 Mrs.George Rutherford, Allans daughter Jean of Montreal, have been recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Colquhoun.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart MacNicol and family, also Albert Fraser, is spent Tuesday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Herb Loney of and Summerstown, Ont., visited over ithe week-end at the homes of orkers\u2019 Mission Band was, Jacques Mr.and Mrs.N.D.McPhee and Mr.and Mrs.Stewart MacGib- on.Mrs.H.S.\u2026 Smith and Miss Thelma MacMillan spent Friday in Malone, N.Y.- Mrs, R.G.Steven spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Winter, Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.T.B.Stark, Mr.Clarence Stark of Huntingdon, and Miss Ann-MacLean of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fraser, Mr.Cecil MacNicol of Mac- Masterville, Que.spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs.Eleanor MacNicol.\u2018Miss Bella Mac- Bean also spent a few days last week with Mrs.MacNicol.Dundee Council Met on Monday evening.Coun.John Quenneville.was .absent through illness, Coun.H.A.Cameron gave notice of motion that at the next regular session of the Council he would introduce By-law No.203, levying a rate of taxation sufficient to cover municipal maintenance costs for the coming year.Ce The changes in the Valuation Roll which were noted at the July session were homologated on Thursday.without further amendment and Mrs.W.C.Tully conducted the ordered meeting in the 4bsence of the Pres-: law.published according to Brush cutting on the municipal roads was discussed, but due to the current labor shortage it was decided to \u2018defer a decision lon the matter until next session.The Shawinigan W.& P.acct., $10.10, was ordered paid.+ Powerscourt Mr, Perjul, Miss Rosie -Perjul nd Mr.Koski, were week-end held in the Presbyterian Churen visitors at the Koski home.parlour on Sunday at 1.30 p.m.The Bible reading and prayer were, given.Mrs.Elder is planning an afternoon tea later in the month in aid of finances.S.8.Notes A gold pin given for two years.perfect attendance was given to Shirley Rowat, a primary pupil.Mrs.Fred Ross has returned! home from Montreal where she visited friends for a week.Miss Margaret Rowat, of St.Lambert, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Brims.Mr.John Sayer spent the weekend in Cowansville.Miss Maureen Elder recently spent a week with Mrs.W, J.Chapman, St.Laurent.Miss Annie Macdonald is a guest at the home of L.D.Watson.Mr.Morley Rowat and Mr.Bruce Elder, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Elder.Mrs.Wm.Orr and baby son are guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Grant Sergt.A.Hampson, Brockville spent the week-end at his home.Trout River Mr.Adrien Carriere spent Friday in Valleyfield and visited Mrs.Car- riere who is a patieht in Hotel Dieu Hospital.de 4e 4 he pe ce de ode of oo ode 0 EE 5 + * * RED CROSS ATHELSTAN BRANCH The Athelstan Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, acknowledges with thanks the sum of + + + $25.00 raised at a card party held at: E.A, McHardy's garage.sponsored by Mrs.George Boyce and Mrs, W, R.Wilson.|b by Donald Grant and Dan \u2018Tully.jin ndin Lewis of Montreal, is g a week with his fam- y.oo.Mr.Alexander and son Roy, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wood, .Mrs.Elvin Wood and Ronald, spent two days-in, Montreal this past week.: Mrs.Lowe and Mrs.Hollings- worth, of Montreal, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.Henry White, Helen Anderson of Verdun, is spending her holidays at the same home.Mr.and Mrs, Robt.Anderson and two daughters, and Mr.and Mrs, Kerr, of Fertile Creek, spent Thursday with Miss Bell Anderson.Brooklet Mr.David Rankin of Massena, N.Y.spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.O.Levers Mr.and Mrs.Otis Travisu, Herd- man; Mr.and Mrs.Smith and son Edward, Brooklet; Mr.and Mrs.C.Farquhar and Eileen, Huntingdon; Mr.and Mrs.Kermit Foyer and children of Athelstan, were callers last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leland Maither, Nitro, Que.Ormstown ' Miss Winnie Byford of Montreal has returned home after .spending a week with Miss Frances Rutherford.Mr.and Mrs.Stan, Caza of Mas- sena, N.Y.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, T.Duval.Mrs.Edith McArthur of Hunt- ingdon, was the guest on Sunday of Mrs.Howard Millar.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Lang of St.All contributions are greatly ap-1 Johns, were week-end guests of Mr.preciated.rand Mrs.Donald Lang.* value-giving advertisements.sidering?on the label tag.Do You Borrow Your Neighbor\u2019s Paper?Perhaps you've borrowed this edition of The Gleaner from your heighbor.If you have, we trust you're enjoying the news of the district, the interesting features and the If the neighbor is willing to lend his newspaper, it is, f coufse, no concern of ours.) fo consider that youre causing him considerable incon- venlence at a saving so small that it\u2019s hardly werth con- 2.00 a year you can have your own newspaper every wedk t Soul be under no obligation to anyone, and you'll doubly enjoy the paper when its bears your own name SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY TO\u2014 The :HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.HUNTINGDON, QUE.ES But have you ever stopped :Misses Irene and Norma Taun- FE) | Godmanchester Council 8 | Holds Regular Meeting At a regular meeting of the ;Godmanchester Council, on Monday afternoon, Messrs.Peter Myre and John Welburn came before the Board and inquired who the special officer was for the Cowan Creek.They were advised to interview Oliver Bonneville.Councillor Biggar and the secretary-treasurer were appointed a committee to measure the fences and ditches along the Plank road opposite the property of Peter Myre on the east side of the above toad.John Gofdonl was authorized to secure a quantity of wire and pickets on the property of Geo.Boucher that are the property of the council, and to complete the building of the fence adjoining his property on the Plank road.Notice of motion was given that a by-@w be prepared and brought in before the next meeting levying a tax on all dogs within the limits of the Muni- -cipality.A vote of thanks was extended to the Mayor, J.J.Tannahill, for the lunch served to the members of the board at the Hun- tingdon Chateau.A letter was read and filed from Mr.Jean Bastien, divisional engineer, road department, Ormstown, dated July 23rd, 1942, in answer to a letter from the secretary-treasurer asking for assistance towards reflooring the Murray and Gavin bridges.A letter was read from the sec- retary-treasurer of the Soldiers\u2019 Club, acknowledging \u2018$5 from the Council, which was a payment on the amount offered to the Club.Notice of motion was given that a by-law be prepared and handed in before the next regular meeting of the Council in September, levying a rate of assessment on all taxable property within the limits of the Township of Godmanchester, in order to defray expenses of administration for next year.Oliver Bonneville was appointed special superintendent to amend the proces verbal on the Hall Creek, at the request of R.Billette, and to bring in his amendment or otherwise before the next regular meeting in September.The secretary-treasurer was authorized to write the Public Works Department for assistance in reflooring the Gavin and Murray bridges between the Townships of Godmanchester and Elgin, with the Mayor of Elgin concurring in this request.Mr.Billette is satisfied with the present level of Hall Creek and does not want it deepened any more, as it is of sufficient depth to drain his land, .The following bills were ordered paid: Shawinigan Water and Power Co., $2.55; Romeo Hart, $30.; A.Patenaude, $47.; Hun- tingdon Gleaner Inc.$1.20.Pred ebre aera re : WEDDINGS * WEST\u2014STUBBS A very pretty wedding took place in Wesley United Church, Beebe, Que, on July 1st, wnen Elizabeun Veneta Stubbs was united in marriage to Leon Albon West, of Bond- ville, Que.The pastor of the church.the Rev.A.Lovelace, officiated.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an afternoon-length dress of sheer crépe over white taffeta, with a short-sleeved jacket of white chantilly lace, and small flower hat, with shoulder-length veil and white lace gloves.The bride's bouquet was of Talisman roses with streamers of forget-me-nots.The bridesmaids were: Evelyn Stubbs, the bride's sister, and Miss Catherine English, of Ormstown, Que.both being gowned alike.in pink, shadow sheer crêpe dresses, trimmed with white lace, over taîfeta of the same shade.and wore white embroidered picture hats and white lace gloves, their bouquets being of American Beauty roses ana bridal wreath flowers.The hostess, Miss Macdonald.wore a pale blue ensemble of sheer crêpe, with white hat And white accessories.Mr.Delbert Tibbits of Bondville, acted as best man and {he ushers were Mr.John Stubbs,| brother of the bride and Mr.Paul Brainard, of Beebe.After the ceremony, luncheon was served in the church dining-room to about one hundred guests.The floral decorations were carried out, in blue and white.delphinium and mock orange blossoms being used with pleasing effectiveness, Little cakes in pink and white added to\u2019 the attractiveness of the table.! The C.G.I.T.group of girls helped in serving the lunchegn and were also responsible for the decorations.\u2019 The bride was an active member \u201cof, this group.| Among the out-of-town guests present were Mr.and Mrs.Alan English of Ormstown.The bride has been a frequent visitor to the home of Mr, and Mrs.English at Ormstown and has made! many friends in that district.She also sang in the choir at St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown, on many occasions.Miss Taunton\u2014Nicholson Chalmers United Church, Verdun.was the scene of a very pretty wedding at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening.July 25th, when Miss Jean Nicholson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Nicholson, became the bride of Mr.Robert Charles Taunton, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs.J.J.H.Taunton, of Verdun, Que.formerly of Huntingdon.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white sheer and lace over satin, floor length gown, with a veil of tulle illusion falling to the waist, and carried a bouquet of pink Johanna Hill roses and bouvardia.The bride was attended by the ton, nieces of the groom, and wore pale blue and pink gowns with matching veils,-with small head ruching, and carried bouquets of Johanna Hill rosebuds and baby\u2019s breath.Mr.Ross Erskine acted as best man for the groom.A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the groom's parents, 5019 Verdun ave.where 75 guests were present.THE HUNTINGDON Well-known Citizen Passes 3 The Late William Jas.Goundrey The death occurred on Friday.July 31st, of William James Goundrey, son of the late Wm.Goundrey, of Dewittville, Que.The deceased was in his 70th year and passed away after a short illness.Mr.Goundrey was a resident of Huntingdon for the past thirty years, and up to the time of his retirement five years ago, was employed by the Dept.of Immigration as an Immigra- ion Officer in this district.For the past few years, he had been in failing health, and had been unable to enjoy a well- earned rest.He was well-known and respected and was a member of the Masonic Order.Until recently he took an active part in the activities of the Hunting- don Curling Club.By his death, the community has lost a good and well-known citizen.The late Mr.Goundrey is survived by his wife, Bertha, and his daughter, Arline.Funeral was held at the Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, on Sunday, August 2nd.Interment was made in the Protestant Cemetery.New Erin Mr.Joseph Feeny and sons, Aloysius and James, of Beauhar- nois, visited last week with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sherry.Mrs.Austin Barrie, Beauhamnois, spent a few days at the same home.Mrs.T.W.Furey and Miss Mabel Durnin, Huntingdon, were Sunday visitors of Messrs.Richard and Bernard Durnin.Miss Madeline O'Connor has returned home to Montreal after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs, John Stark.Mr.and Mrs.John Poliquin, daughter Mary and grand-daugh: ter, Maureen Ryan, Mr.and Mrs.John Poliquin, Jr.daughter, Joan, of Montreal visited Sunday with their cousins, Mr.Willard and Miss Mary Walsh.Vv Mrs.Priest and family of Hem- mingford, Mr.Joseph Ryan, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Bayard and daughter, Louise of St.Timo- thée, visited Sunday at the home GLEANER Tatehurst Summer guests at the home of Mr dnd Mrs.Eddie Hooker are Mrs! day, Mayor D.A.Barrington pre- Holden, Mrs, Marshall, Mrs.Tough and son Kenneth and Master Russell Deacon, all of Montreal.Miss Phyllis Hondorf is spending la holiday with Mrs.John Hondort |at the Orans home.John Hon- | dorf was a recent guest at the ; ame home.! Miss Helen MacDougall, of Montreal, visited last eek eng with her | parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Mac- , Dougall, \u201c Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Williams and family of Montreal were Sunday guests at the Greer Momes.Mrs.Robert Gruer, Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer and Donald visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Carson Wallace, Roxham., Miss Betty Cavers, R.N., and Mr.| William Cavers were recent visitors at their home here.Master Buddy Williams is spend- |-ngt the summer holiday with Mr.and Mrs.James Greer.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker and | Heather, Miss Joyce DesParois of Malone, and Master Keith Hooker, of Toronto, motored to Vaudreuil on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Hooker.Norma and Allison, of Valleyfield, and Mrs.George Hooker spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Perry, Covey Hill Covey Hill Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cole, of | Lachine, spent a week-end at \u201cThe Lilacs.\u201d The committal service for the late Charles Monteith Stewart of Boston, Mass.was conducted on Sunday afternoon at Wesley United Church cemetery.Rev.Mr.Beaton had charge, being assisted by Rev.Mr.Burt of Hem- mingford.Relatives and friends attended the service.The urn was interred in the family lot where rest the father, mother, and young sister of the deceased.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.S.Belbin | have been visiting friends on the Hill.Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Whyte and family, also Miss Marion Whyte and Master Bill Finlay, attended the marriage of Miss E.Angell to Mr.Glen Whyte in Riverfield Church.Recent guests at \u201cCorner-, stones\u201d were Mr.and Mrs.Frank | Gough and Mrs.Stewart, of | J | Montreal.and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hooker of Ormstown.Mr.Edward Lowden, Miss.Beulah Lowden, and Mrs, James ; Walt attended the funeral of: Mr.Wm.Radley, who was a cousin of the late Mrs.James Lowden.Mrs.Frank Gordon.of Meth- uen, Mass., is a guest of Mr.and | Mrs.E.E.Perry, \u201cGreenlea \u201d Mr.and Mrs.Al.Collins and | Douglas, of Montreal, were | guests this week of Mr.'and Mrs.| W.W.Lowden.| of Mr.and Mrs.Jeremiah Ryan.| L/AC John Brown, Mrs.Brown and family of Montreal, Mr.y and | Mrs.Clifford Cameron.Hunting- | don, enjoyed a holiday last week, | at the home of Mrs.Margaret Cameron.! Mr.Gaspard Théorêt spent the | week-end in Quebec City and St.: Anne de Beaupre.Mr.and Mrs.Benj.Douglass and son, Leon, joined Mr.and and Mrs.James Henderson and family of Chateaugay.N.Y.also Mr.and Mrs.D.O.Taylor and family of the Gore.on a picnic at Port Lewis on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Levine of Montreal, were week-end guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.Donat and Miss Blanche Chartrand.Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.McKinnon of Mas- sena were week-end guests of Mrs.Chas.Dickenson.Clark McKinnon returned home having spent some time visiting his grandmother.Mr.and Mrs.Bill Hope and son Walter of Valleyfield.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Mc- Millan.Mr.and Mrs.Joe Travenier.daughter Peggy and friend.Virginia, also Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wood and son, Wray, of Malone, were guests on Monday at the McMillan home, Week-end guests of Mrs.K.Beaudin, were Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Beaudin and son David.of Cantic.also Miss A.Costello of Champlain.Miss Kathleen Manning of Toronto.is a guest of her uncle, R.J.Manning and family.The monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U.was held on Thursday.July 30, at the home of Mrs.B.M.Johnson.A solo entitled, \u201cWill your anchor hold?\" was sung by Mrs.Duncan, Mrs.R.J.Blair gave precise summary of the life of Mrs.John Scott, of Montreal.A quilt was quilted by members.Refreshments were served to nineteen by the hostess, Mrs.B.M.Johnson.assisted by her daughter, Elsie.Mr.and Mrs.P.Tierney, daughter Margaret and son Jimmie, Mr.John Fitzgerald, Mr.Eddy Brennan, Mr.Jack Brennan, R.CA.F.and Miss Mary Cassidy \u2018were Sunday guests of Mrs.P, Cassidy.Mr.and Mrs.P.Cassidy and family of Delson.were Sunday guests of Mrs.P.Cassidy and fam- | ily.| Mr.Clarke Gordon of Detroit, Mr.Herbert Gordon of Montreal.| Mr.John Gordon of Sherbrooke, were guests on Thursday, of Mrs.Philip Cassidy and family.Mr.J.Gordon is remaining for a few weeks as guest of her sister, Mrs.P.Cassidy.Mr.and Mrs.Taunton left for Brome Lake, where thèy will spend their honeymoon.Mrs.Taunton wore a sport suit of beige with white accessories.NEWPORT Wheat Puffs 25c LARGE PKT.CLARK'S Tomato or Vegetahle SOUP 3 my 20c K NO.1 MILD CHEESE 29c Palmolive Soap 6c LB.BAR Ormstown Coune Ormstown Council met on Mon- \\siding, Councillor Brunet absent.Moved by Councillor Meikle, seconded by Councillor Greer that the \u2018following accounts be paid: Rosario \u2018Lefebvre, $3.60; Polidor Prevost, 183.60: Shawinigan Water & Power \"Co., $94.61; Stamp & Stencil Works, 188.92; E A.Benoit, $8.70; Farmers \u2018Telephone Co.$.14; Paul Galipeau.$96, Donald Primeau, $6.60; Raoul Shinck, $1.80; Remi Allen, $1.50; t Adolphe Cherrter, $8.40; Alex.Rid- \u201cdoch, $5.60; .Polidor Prevost, $5.10; B.L.McGerrigle, $10; J.R.Camp- | bell, $26.73.Muller Limited, $38.54.A letter from the Medical Superintendent of the Barrie Memorial \u2018Hospital was read, complaining of {the noise and rowdyism which has {recently been occurring on Friday and Siturday nights, and asking that something be done to control the noise nuisance in the village generally and particularly in the hospital zone.Council decided to enforce by- -law ugainst those creating disturb- jances and infringing the No Parking by-law.| The secretary was ordered to write the Quebec Liquor Commis- \u201cston, complaining of the noise and rowdyism around the Hebert Hotel on Friday and Saturday nights particularly.The secretary was ordered 10 have an advertisement placed in the Huntingdon Gleaner, stating that the No Parking by-law would | be strictly enforced from Saturday night, August 8th, St.Malachie Council | Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday, Mayor Alfred Greig presiding.Councillors Marshall and Cairns absent, Moved by Councillor McClintock, | seconded by Councillor Brown that the following accounts be paid: D.R.McNeil, $14; Building and Jury! Fund.$12; Omer Primeau, $35; Albert Saumier, $33.80.Messrs.Midas Dumas and Florin Thibeault asked to have the Dumas Discharge cleaned out, Moved by Councillor Bergevin.seconded by Councillor McCaffrey that Jos.Thibeault be appointed special officer to examine this complaint re the Dumas Discharge and to have sume cleaned out according to proces verbal if found necessary, apportioning the cost to the interested parties, AWKWARD SQUAD \u201cOn the right\u2014 form platoon!\u201d roared the sergeant.The recruits carried out some kind of manoeuvre which left sergeant speechless, He looked at them for a moment, Then his veice returned\u2014and no words can describe the tone of it.\u201cAU right-\u2014now take your partners for the Lancers!\" the AYLMER Pork and Be MRS.BEETON'S PEAS (Soaked Whole Green) 3 KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes MRS.LUKE'S SWEET OR SOUR PICKLES TEXSUN Grapefruit Juice 2 OAKLEAF SUPER SUDS PKG.20c ; Ju 20 OZ.TINS FRUITS & V JUICY ORANGES SEEDLESS CRISP CELERY LARGE FIRM CABBAGE LET, SES AS A AT NRA ELE TIIIITTT IT TEI ETF ETTL TT LS JIT Z2T AT IT A 3d Ld dd DT ID TITS 7 DFT LIA TLL J 02072) 00 T7202 GRAPEFRUIT 4 += 29 Te n° EGET ABLES 33c DOZ.FSI NN 2 = 19c EACH 5c PARAL LE rd CLEA EECA CEE EMRE EELS EA 40 £4 £4 VALUES ON SALE TO DOMI STORES SATURDAY, AUGUST 8TH NI1O LIMIYED Tomato Hemmingford Mrs.G.A.Kennedy and daughter, Verna, have returned home after spending a week with relatives in Ottawa.On account of Rev.and Mrs.Burt being on holiday, no church or Sunday School will be held in St.Andrew's United Church for two weeks, Mrs.Halton Kennedy and two children spent the week-end at Fraser's Point with Mr, and Mrs.Walter Keddy.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Fitzsimmons and baby daughter, Gall, of Toronto, are spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Ellerton.Miss Millicent Orr and Mr.A.Trotter, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Donald Orr.Miss Edythe McKay returned to Montreal, after spending two weeks\u2019 vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Mc- Kay.The special service held in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening was very well attended.The entire service was taken by the members of the Young People's Society.A solo was sung by Miss Geraldine Clayland and the address was given in three parts by the following: Aaron Churchill, Gertrude Orr and Allen Louden.Miss Louise Carr, of Montreal, Is spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J, E.McNaughton.Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood Royce and two children, of Oddeltown, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.J F.MeNaughton.Mr.| Arnold McNaughton returned home after spending a week at the Bovee home.Mrs.W.Keddy and Mrs.Perey Barr were joint hostesses to the Women's Missionary Society, United Church, held in the church hall on Wednesday.Members and friends spent, the! afternoon In quilting, ete, and Mrs, Burt took charge of the devotions.At tessrs served supper.Mr.Gordon Bryce, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs, G.A.Mc- Kay.The Gore Mr.und Mrs.Walter Graham.Walter Jr.and Howard of Montreal.spent.a few days this past week at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Willie Graham.Saturday and Sunday guests .at the home of Mr and Mrs Matt Gilliggn, were Mrs.Flva Smith of Malone, Mrs.FE.W.Millar of Brainirdsville, NY, Mrs Wellington Millar of New York City.Mr and Mrs Alfred Frances and Margaret and Mrs, Vickers of Valley- field.26 OF.TINS 2 16 OZ.TINS 23c 25c 3 re 25c 21c 25¢ QUEBEC NECTAR ans LARGE JAR 26 OF.TINS ice 25c 16 OZ.JAR RAL Domino SAAN RA We reserve the right to items to normal weekly rn N Phone 443 = Chateauguay St.| HUNTINGDON \u201c the close the hos- © HONEY 25c GALE ILI ILITL SIRI ITT FI EO TITI TE FILETS I EMA DAS EXO I EI MALI SOI IEEE gy Soap Flakes Page Five Maple Leaf Grange A group of players under the direction of Miss Jean Barrie, staged 8 vey amusing comedy at the Maple Leaf Grange, on the 7th of July, \u201cThe Dearest Thing in Boots\u201d.Jos.Platt was the proprietor of a shoe store, and Nicol Stark, his son, just returned from college.was endeavoring to take over.The customers as they arrived, created the complicating incidents.Miss Bernice Murray.the pretty debuntante preparing for a ball; Miss Hattie Coffey, a suffragette; Miss Marjory Elder, English housewife and an anti-suffra- gette.and Margaret Wilson, an Irish woman with a large family and socialistic ideas.All the parts were very well (taken and the entertainment was greatly appreciated.The invitation of Mr James Tuggey.Master of Malone Grange.who was present with Mr.Tuggey, to the members of Maple Leaf to attend a Neighbor Night in Malone, on August 15th, was accepted.The evening concluded with dancing to the music of Messrs, Me- Farlane, French, Stark and Mrs.Wm.Barrie.| Roxham Mrs.Max Dragon and chil- (dren, of Connecticut, are visit- ling with her sister, Mrs.John ' Schoolcraft, Mr.Win.Akester is a patient i In the Barrie Memoria) Hospital, Ormstown.BURT Books me | | of Quality Counter Sales Check Books We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.r 365 Phone Huntingdon FIVE ROSES FLOUR 7 LB SACK 25c 24 LB.SACK 79cC I MAPLE LEAY PURE LARD 2» 29c IRE DURHAM Corn Starch | LB.PKC.10c McLAREN'S STUFFED OLIVES 17c 3 O7.JAR \u2018 Cie rE RR EST T PT TTTT TS SNS a limit purchases on any or all family requirements.~~ ~~ Page Six THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Never Forget Canadians, Says Englishman \u201cFighters All, Itching to Get Into Battle\u201d Tough and Fine, Like Steel, is Estimate of | Dominion Lads Aboard H.M.S.King Alfred The last class of Canadian naval officers-in-the-making has passed through H.M.S.King Alfred, one of the Royal Navy's training centres.Today, and hence forth, the successors of the scores of Canadian officers who have taken training at King Alfred in England will undergo the same courses in Canada.In the meantime, Canada\u2019s con- \u2018 nection with HMS.King Alfred ; will be maintained by those who, since the first days of war, have | fet that its hold upon them is strong, whether they left for service in the far-off waters of the Pacific Ocean, or to take command of a small Motor Torpedo Boat in the English Channel.So strong, in fact.; that officer after officer.during his! short spells of leave, makes certain : that he will have time for at least one visit to King Alfred.Watches Her Graduates | And, in return.King Alfred watches the progress of her proteges .delights in their successes, their promotions and their new commands; glories in their distinc- - tions, the Distinguished Service Crosses and the George Medals, the mentions in despatches and the Distinguished Service Orders.which have already come the way of these Canadian officers: records her casualties.the killed in action.the prisoners of war She has seen all this war's naval history being made.has King Alfred, and has had her share in the making.More, she has made history herself, for she is the first naval training establishment devoted exclusively to the taining of officers in the Volunteer Reserve.In the early days of the war.when groups of young Canadian volunteers left their own country for training in England, King Alfred was waiting for them.They were untested and untried.' King Alfred moulded them.She placed them beside similar volunteers from Australia and South Africa and New Zealand, mixed them with their confreres from England and Scotland.Wales and Ireland .and made the experiment work! Record Shows Proof Proof of the success is in the records.Literally in their thousands, during the war-years since the establishment was inaugurated.trained and qualified officers have come from King Alfred.From Canada alone came men who, since they left King Alfred.have seen service in the two Atlantics and the two Pacifics, the Mediterranean and the Red Sea, the North Sea and the Persian Gulf.King Alfred, as she glories in the deeds of those she has sent forth, | recalls, too, those early days when her enthusiastic fighting men were | learning to be naval officers .Episodes like that of the young Canadian who, as part of his training, was called upon to take charge of a class in rifle drill.His first attempt left the regular instructors gasping.| \u201cYou know, fellows\u201d, the Canadian .began, \u201cthe navy has a \u2018Slope Arms\u2019 and a \u2018Shoulder Arms.\u2019 It doesn't.It's silly, but that's the way it goes.\u201d There is the story of another Canadian who, forgetting the order which would put the squad he was instructing into single file.solved the problem by shouting: \u201cThin out, you blighters.\u201d The squad responded smartly.but the instructors nearly had apoplexy.They'll Never Forget \u201cNo,\u201d said an English officer to the writer, \u201cwe'll never forget the \u2018can frequently be substituted with Ra TEL! IE -\u2014 OFFICER-IN so there are no longer any Royal Ca They remember the boys.though.LE Le TRAINING SPOTS Officers in training at HM.S.King Alfred, a Royal Navy school, perform their share of war duties.Tals young man is standing his watch as an airplane spotter.Establishment of training facilities in Canada has made it unnecessary to send Canadians to England for instruction, LANES nadian Navy men at King Alfred.R.C.N.Photo.the three who went across to Dunkirk when France fell.They went across as a demolition party.and shou!d have been back within a few.days.Things were a little hectic then.so they didn't get back on time and I was rather worried them.One other of our fellows got back a bit later and I immediately asked him if he had seen any.Canadians.\u201d which they were due didn't perturb him Ideas Found Parallel Many of Canada's entries into.King Alfred had never been in Eng- | about land before and were rather dubious | fred matches about how they would be received : by their service hosts.\u201cIt was a matter we used Last Class of R.C.N.Officers Graduated in Britain\u2014Now to be Träjned in Canada the evacuation fieet\u2014and thence made his way into the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve.\u201cI think,\u201d he added, \u201cthat the reason we all worked together so well was just that we were all in the service.There's something about the navy which makes you forget the differences of country and of customs \u201d His English confrere took up the running.Canadians Learn Quickly \u201cWhat I liked about the Canadians,\u201d he said, \u2018was the way that, although they sometimes didn't seem to understand that need for certain training and certain rules of discipline, they always conformed most cheerfully.Rather an attitude of! \u2018Oh, well, the mad English,\u2019 sort of thing .\u201d There were a couple of shocks for the Canadians, as well, he added.One was \u201cBill.\u201d Bill was a most likeable English cadet, who quickly earned his popularity with the Canadians.In true Canadian style they called him by his first name.Revoking the English manner of using surnames among friends, he reciprocated.It was not until the class was passing out and the seniority list was posted on the notice board, that the Canadians discovered the \u201cBill\u201d was \u201cSub.Lieut.Sir William so and so, Bart, RN.V.R.\u201d They still call him Bill.Another baronet was seeking his commission in the same way as they were earning theirs.He had enlisted as a seaman and had been recommended ag an officer cadet.Un-| able to pass the necessary tests, he was rejected and, cheerfully, continues to serve as a seaman.Pays His Own Way Against this experience King Al- the story of the young Canadian who, determined to get into tne navy, paid his own to | passage to England and tried to en- in Ottawa that perhaps a little too thresh out right away.\" explained list as a boy seaman, being only 17 much was made of alleged looseness \u201cWell.\u201d he answered, \u201cI saw threg | another officer.\u201cWe would tell them | years old.One of the Sea Lords saw fellows whooping it up the main : strèe: of Calais, would that be.them?\u201d \u201cOf course it was.\u201d continued the English officer.\u201cso I felt quite happy to know they were all right.\u201d \u2018Sad.theyre fine fellows.\u201d he how glad we were that they had come over to broaden the minds of were lads New Zealand and | out that there South Africa.of their own.Then.somehow.or him while he was enlisting, and learned his story.Impressed the Sea nadian Broadcasting were not given \u2018the \u201cstolid Englishmen,\u201d then point Lord had the young Canadian en- Brom , tered in King Alfred as a midship- is freely acknowledged here, is the man.Today he holds his commis- \u2018 Australia, who also had a few ideas sion in the Royal Canadian Navy.\u201cThey're such fine fellows, they said, \u201cFighters all.they were always other.when we got down to it, we | cannot help making good,\u201d added itching to get into it.\u201d It was this officer \u2018an old Eton- ian.by the way\u2019 who had to meet one draft of Canadians found our main ideas were all along | the same lines anyway .\u2019 This officer happens.incidental- the English officer, \u201cWe shall miss them here.\u201d \u201cThey're tough nuts,\u201d agreed the and see ly.to be a South African who, orig- | South African, \u201cbut .I do like them safely installed in their billets.inally in the air force.was grounded \"nuts \u201d The fact that they arrived by a train six hours after the one because of age.At Dunkirk he went | Tough .and fine, as tempered on \u2018to sea\u2014five days and six nights with i steel is tough and fine.Housewives Urged Avoid Butter Waste Creamery butter production is down and to stimulate production the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has granted a producer's subsidy of six cents a pound on butterfat used in the manufacture of creamery butter.It is pointed out that until butter production is built up Ornadians should make every effort not to waste butter.Housewives are reminded that in cooking, other fats equally good results.WORKS AS SLAVES J London.\u2014 Information reaching the Economic Warfare Ministry Is that s.ave trains\u2014several a week\u2014 are running on regular schedule from France to Germany.crowded! with French workers conscripted to work in German munitions factories, on roads and defence works.Canadians \u201cI know that I will never forge: LW CIV TITY this valuable budgeting booklet Over 10,000 people have written asking for a copy of our Budget Booklet.More than ever before there is urgent need for careful personal family budgeting.This new edition of the booklet helps with financial problems created by wartime taxes and other 1942 edition of IT CONTAINS: @ Up-to-date information on new income taxes and compulsory savings.© Six rules for successful budgeting.mples of budgets for © arriod and wamsrried persons.M ages for persenal © Many pag = demands on income, It gives you valuable hints on money matters.And it's a handy pocket memo book, too.Only a limited number are available.If you want one please send the coupon promptly, and you'll receive a copy free, SEAS SEEESENINSEESOaEEN ESERIES ESSAESMmEEESnanan orth American Life Assurance Company, 112 King Street West, : Toronto, Ontario.: Pleass send free copy of Vest Pocket Budgeting to i Name : + Address.sur Ê W.R.WILSON, Representative ATHELSTAN, QUE.| other was that if Russia fell, Britain would be outflanked in the TITTY ELLE LI Ll a.By i THIS SECOND FRONT I have heard so much about a \u201cSecond Front\u201d that I almost expect to find one on my doorstep every time I step outside.I have heard arguments in favor and I have heard some against, I have read all kinds of articles in the newspapers and I have heard much over the radio.But I still cannot see what all this clamor for a Second Front is going to get us.On Sunday, a meeting was held in Montreal, at which there was a very large attendance, and the purpose was to get enthusiasm to urge the Government to arrange a Second Front, Many arguments were given in support of the subject of the meeting, some convincing, some otherwise.One of the arguments! put up was that British prestige was falling low and Hitler was turning his back on Britain while he attended to things in the East.An- Middle East.Isn't it just possible that all this! , clamor for a Second Front might create a kind of hysteria and force the hand of the authorities before they are ready to make the move?Would it not be best to leave the question of the time of a new front, the place and all the other neces- ITAL From the Observatory \u201cOBSERVER\u201d sary items to the people who must! know more about it than you or I?Surely after the different reverses, which have been experienced and the.extra work that has had to be put.into making munitions of war, there should have been gained a knowledge wide enough to be able to decide if a new front can be opened,: rand when.We have been assured that a Second Front will be opened, this assurance has been given us by men who are in the know and, who should have the whole situation at thelr fingertips.In face of this,\u2019 is it right to harass the officials by clamoring for something already scheduled to happen?Does it help| matters?I think that the officials: know what men they have, what supplies they have, when they can: best attempt the object, how they can do it, and everything else that! is necessary.That being the case, do we, the people who have no more knowledge than what we read in the papers, etc.have the right to dictate when a Second Front should be opened?Do we have the right to say that our armies shall go into a conflict that may mean their annihilation and lead to a greater catastrophe than we have yet experienced?I do not think s0.To all appearances, the Russians need ail the assistance they can get, but it would be foolish to throw away lives, machines, supplies, in an attempt that may fall and bring greater disaster on all the Allied Nations.There is no doubt that some way will be found before long, to give the Russian Allies assistance, and eventually bring about the defeat of the Nags.Many of those who should be in the know claim that the opening of a front in Europe, at this time, would not be possible, They claim that we must have a superior force of planes, ships and so forth and ships appear to present a serious problem.These persons claim that without adequate air support, our cause would be lost and result in Britain being attacked, such an attack might then be disastrous.We ¢ possibly play into Hitler's SE EE EEE on 3 hands and give him the chance he has been waiting for.Let us leave the matter in the hands of those who have the full knowledge of what can and what cannot be done.Let us let them decide in their own good time what will happen and when.Already we have seen what political moves have done, now let us leave the work to the army, navy and the airforce to work out the matter in co-ordination, We may be consumed with impatience in our desire to achieve a victory over the Germans, but we do not want to rush headlong into something that will spell defeat.Opinions of Others (Continued from page 2) Where will we find those raw materials, now that the steam roller of Japan has taken from us most of our sources of rubber, of tin, and much of our resources of oil and tungsten and bauxite, that precious source of aluminum?We are faced today with an eco- | nomic counterblockade.It has been imposed in part by enemy action, in part by the expanding demands of war, If we are to meet it.we must forget, for the time at least, our high standard of living.We cannot continue our old wasteful ways and have victory too.We need 50,000.000 pounds of rubber this year.Where are we going to find it?Synthetic rubber won't be available this year, and our ordinary source of supply is closed to us.We have left only our swiftly disappearing reserves, and that great potential source, the odds and ends of scrap rubber that are found in every home.Here is your chance to help.There is a need not only for rubber but for every kind of metal.We need 2,000,000 tons of scrap iron and steel alone for making tanks, guns, shells.Three quarters of a million tons of iron and steel are rusting away uselessly on Canadian farms, As much more in Canadian attics and cellars and garages.Get it moving while there is still time, for time is limited.We need fats and bones and rags \u2014and many people in this country are still wondering what they have to do with all-out war.No one has to convince the Germans.Every one in the enemy country knows the facts that should be known to us all: that every twenty pounds of household fats made into soap produces as a by-product two pounds of glycerin, enough to make four pounds \u201cBf nitroglycerin, enough cordite for a 4.7 shell to destroy an enemy sub.Fifty million pounds we need, half a pound weekly from every home in Canada.Bones make vital glue for airplanes and fertilizer for essential crops.That is a war of raw materials, the materials that you'and I can spare, Don't let us talk of outright war if we fall in this our part\u2014 Joseph Lister Rutledge, Liberty Magazine.ROOSTER MASCOT Calro\u2014A rooster found in the wreckage of a British supply dump near Acroma has been adopted a mascot by a South African medical dressing station.The bird has been nicknamed \u201cIP.\u201d after Maj.- Gen.I.P.de Villiers, a South African commander, f 28 ingale Order, Dominion Nurses of PrEIEEIIISINIGLL * WEEK AT ¢ ¢ OTTAWA ¢ + + (Continued from page 2) the Hong Kong debate brought out a situation which is comforting to government leaders.It indicated that the schism in the ranks shown in the debate on the mobilization hill was confined to the question qn conscription \u2018and that otherwise the: party ranks were unbroken.With | one exception the Quebec Liberals in the house voted with the government, showing as the prime minister put it that the government still held the confidence of the House of Commons.Improvements In Housing Situation | The government is making renew- | ed efforts to improve the housing situation which has become so acute in many parts of Canadä.It has been decided to assist, through the national housing scheme, in financing the construction of small permanent houses in congested areas.The home improvement plan is also being revived to increase the available amount of housing by converting large houses into two or three family apartments.Work of this kind of course presents difficulties as there is the growing shortage of materials used in building which are needed for war production.Alleviation of the housing situation comes also from another agency, dé war- \u2018time housing scheme which looks after accommodation for workmen in war production centres.À plan has been worked out whereby this agency will aid municipalities in providing accommodation for the , families of soldiers serving abroad rand for others also needing houses.[In brief outline the municipalities \u2018will supply the lots and the war- itime housing company will do the | building under agreed conditions.Among the reports from committees of the house tabled in the later days of the session, the one on radio broadcasting is causing some concern to a very considerable part of the Canadian public.The report not only criticises the Board of Gove ernors of the CBC but also to some extent the general manager Gladstone Murray.It is felt by many here | in Major Murray's expense accounts, while his great contributions to Ca- {due prominence.Major Murray, it genius of Canadian broadcasting.He was a Canadian Rhodes scholar, a veteran of the last war with a fine record, and he brought to the CBC an invaluable experience which | he recelved as an executive of the BBC in London.It is felt here that while the hands of the accounting department may be strengthened in any way it may be considered necessary, the CBC and Canada cannot.afford to lose the services of its outstanding radio man particularly in time of war, in which the radio plays such a vital part.Bottles Badly Needed Owing to labor shortage, bottles are now badly needed, so badly that the Wartime Prices and Trade.Board has Issued an order making it an offence wilfully to destroy any bottles fit for use.Salvage agencies are also in the market for all kinds of broken glass, including bottle, window and plate glass which can be ground up and re-manufactured.Searoh house, garage and other buildings for unused bottles and get them to your nearest salvage disposal agency.FUN IN CRATERS Bournemouth, England.\u2014Craters left by German bombs in Bournemouth's central pleasure gardens are being converted into toy-boat + Of Cafe Car Kitchen and paddling ponds for children.X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza | SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Steam Cooking Feature Steam-Line Cooks Spuds Mother performs culinary marvels with the kitchen range but could she have one of Lhe new steam cookers such as are installed In new Cafe Cars of the Canadian National Railways, there would be ample potatoes for all and sundry at meal time, no matter how many unexpected guests arrived.These cookers are a wartime development for the quick cooking of vegetables, meats and puddings, Probably a majority of travellers think of steam merely as the propelling power in the locomotive, but it has other railway uses.In winter months it heats passenger equipment and now has been harnessed for the kitchen, particularly in these cafe cars and in the commissary kitchen cars which form an essential part of troop trains moving long distances over the National System.Large kettles for tea, coffee, oatmeal and soup use team off the train line, more of it goes to the sink to ster- illze dishes, and now large cookers utilize steam for a variety of pur-! poses, providing properly cooked | vegetables, and other foods, and leaving the top of the range clear for other cooking.Feminine visitors privileged to see the secrets of the Cafe Car kitchen have expressed keen interest in the step and labor saving layout by which handily placed cupboards and bins bring supplies to within arm's length.If a towel is wanted, just reach and get it without moving a pace.The dish needed is at hand, Wednesday, August 5th, 1942 \u201cNo, thanks, a \u201cA sweet, corporal 7\" SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES \"The purest form in which tobacco can be smoked\u201d Sweet Caporall™ + 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 St.For Particulars Phone 607 r 5 ORMSTOWN, QUE.too, while the refrigerators are close to bench and range.The conven- | ient sinks\u2014there are two, one for each end of the kitchen\u2014gained | praise for the plentiful supply of hot and rinsing water, steam for! sterilizing and taps so placed as to greatly minimize risk of breakage.Another gadget greatly appreclated is the stainless steel holder into which cups are placed awaiting call, meanwhile warming the chinaware so that it goes to the table at tem- | perature just right for the morning coffee and the luncheon cup of tea.~ St.Sacrament Council At a regular meeting of the Municipal Council of Tres.St.Sacrament, held on Monday at 1.30 p.m., the following Councillors present\u2014 Couns.MacFarlane, Bergevin, Angel and Bryson, under the presidency of Mayor Alfred Decent, when the following resolutions were adopted.Coun.Bryson gave notice that at the next general meeting of this Council, to be held Tuesday, the 8th day of Sept.at 1.30 p.m.he will move the adoption of a by-law to levy on the valuation roll now in force in this Municipality, sufficient monies to pay the County Council rate and to pay running expenses for the current year.Erle C.Martin BA, BCL.ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.HOWICK\u2014Fridays at John Ritchie\u2019s Telephone 30 r 2 .Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE.P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 Phone 2000 Phone 401 .Cossette & Cossette Dr.J Ww : Mills BARRISTERS T1S SOLICITORS MAIN STREET.ORMSTOWN| VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Telephone 25 Phone 43 Mr.J.P.Cossette wili be in Hunt- ingdon the first and third Saturday of each month.© Albert Leblanc BA, LLL.ADVOCATE 44 Ste.Cécile St, 2nd Floor VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phones: Office 514, Residence 666 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Crescent Bldg.Office in O'Connor Block.Entrance next to Beaulieu's Building.MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Phone 381 Crescent St., Montreal Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC W.S.Brown Successor to I.I.Crevier and GRADUATE A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public OPTOMETRIST HUNTINGDON, QUE.JEWELLER 146 Chateguguay Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Bullding, 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 \u2019 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE Phone 111 GRADUATE NURSE MRS.B.M.LAWRANCE 2383 G.R.N.of the Florence Night- Canada Association of the Royal College of Science, Toronto, Ont.HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Box 33 | T.A.Laniel WATCHMAKER JEWELLER .Graduate Optometrist 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE, ' Phone 243 Phone 432 VALLEYFIELD Romeo Brunet W.K.Philps Cement Blocks, Cement Silos, Cement Tiles, ete.General Insurance of All Gravel, Sand and Crushed Stone Kinds ORMSTOWN, QUE.At Moderate Rates Phone 105 Phone 551 - Huntingdon Allan K.English Representative for Mutual Life SP ACE Assurance Co, of Canada And agent for Fire, Automobile, TO Accident, Sickness and Liability Insurance and Bonds LET AUCTIONEER T.J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERIenced salesman will make you money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale armngements with you, no obligation.Phone 2442, Huntingdon.AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2153, Hunt- ingdon.J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.199 Victoria St.Vaileyfield.AUTO DEALER J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTORS dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821.Residence phone 936.BARBERS E.E.BISSON'S BARBER SHOP, 117 Chateauguay street.Shampoo and face massages of all kinds.First-class work.Drop in and be satisfied.A SENECAL, BARBER, 178 CHAT- eauguay street.First-class work.Cigars, cigarettes, soft drinks, A.call solicited.BEAUTY SHOP ELINOR BLACHFORD, RIVERside apartments.Dial 785.CARPENTER J.A, ELLIOTT, CARPENTER AND builder, 32 King street.B.P.Tile Flooring installed.Phone 2174.CARTAGE JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUCHETTE and York St.General cartage service.Prompt and reliable.Phone 442, DRUGGIST ED.AUBIN, B.A, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay street.Prescriptions carefully compounded.Magazines and newspapers.Phone 571.JAMES FORTUNE, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay street.Phone 505.ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER Company.Production of Electrical Appliances Is curtailed.Make yours last for the duration.Use our repair service.Phone 345.(a ELECTRICAL CONTRATOR SEE GRAHAM McGERRIGLE, electrical contractor, for complete electrical service, Hunting- don phone 2397.Ormstown phone GENERAL MERCHANTS WwW.E.LEFEBVRE, GENERAL merchant.Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladies\u2019 wear, boots and shoes, Groceries, flour, feed, etc.Phone 464.PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY.Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods.Phone 500.HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON, 96 CHATEAU- guay street.Light and heavy hardware.C.I.L.paints a specialty.Phone 485.¢ HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU.Fifty- six _rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311, JEWELLER MISS EMILY WEBBER, JEWELler and watchmaker.Repairing.Silverware.Clocks.Gifts and novelties.Phone 451.PAINTING LABERGE & SON, 39 LAKE street, painters and paperhangers.Interior decorating.Satisfaction guaranteed.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs.Good work.Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 421.PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.is equipped to print periodicals or anything from a card to a catalogue.Phone 365.RESTAURANTS BRIDGE SWEETS CAFE, R.MON- iqui, proprietor, 160 Chateauguay street.Meals at all hours.Cigarettes, soft drinks, candy, ice cream.Phone 894.GEO.BEAULIEU, 56 CHATEAU- guay street.Restaurant and bakery.Home-made bread.Soft drinks, ice cream, candy.Canned goods.Give us a call, Phone 898.IDEAL, CAFE, 130 CHATEAUGUAY street.Herve Soucy, proprietor.Meals at all hours.Soft drinks, ice cream, cigars, cigarettes, SHOE REPAIRING FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP, 101 Chateauguay street.Men's footwear.Come in and try on a pair.Satisfaction guaranteed.THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE of program four times a week.Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday show starts at 8 p.n., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday continuous show from 6.00 to 11.00 p.m, Saturday matinee at 2.00 pm.+ 63 r 4.TOBACOONIST ALL-ELECTRIC COMPANY A.M.CAPPIELLO, 88 CHATEAU- J.MERCER, 168 CHATEAUGUAY| #&uay street.Tobacconist, Ice street.Marconi distributor.pert radio service.Phone 413.FOOTWEAR KELLY & LANKTREE, 114 CHAT- eauguay street.Footwear, Men's Ex- furnishings, sporting goods.Phone 454.GARAGES HEBERT'S GARAGE, 32 OHAT- eauguay stréet.Repairs of all kinds.Open evenings, Work guaranteed.Give us a call, Champlain oil products.Phone 385.O'HARE & MYERS, 49 CHATEAU- guay street.Shell Oil Station.Shell oil products.Lubrication and specialties.Phone 888.O'CONNORS INC.GARAGE.GENeral motor service.Parts, acces cream and soft drinks.Films developed and printed.TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT REGD.Regular service between Hunting- don and\u2019 Montreal.Huntingdon phone 404.WELDING \\ M.M.HOOKER, ELECTRIC AND oxy-acetylene welding.Phone 2155, Huntingdon.WELL DRILLING PAUL GALIPEAU & SON, Artesian drilling.Phones 2151-544.Huntingdon.SPACE TO LET sories, Goodyear tires.Phone 823.- - I 1 SSTSOTHHIl sa 1 » 0 sU® LL BTM 8 Sparky.a bone-saver from.way back.sets an example for the housewife Vegetable oil imports are partly cut off.To ensure sufficient quantities of fats and greases fcr war use, every home in Canada should save bones, drippings.CANADIAN ROUND-UP Actuality reporting of the news in Canada is another service being prepared for CBC listeners.For the purpose of a scene-to- listener account of events at home, the CBC announces \u2018Canadian Round-Up,\u201d a weekly feature that will \u2018originate in the news rooms of the various regional centres.The first programme of \u201cCanadian Round-Up\u201d will be heard over the CBC National Network * Monday, August 10 at 10.15 p.m., directly following the National mary, and will continue weekly thereafter.The premiere will \\consist of three five-minute \u201cpick-ups,\u201d one from Vancouver with Peter Stursberg reporting, one from Toronto with Matt Smith doing the word picture and one from Halifax with V.F.Segee on the sending end.The idea of the whole series is to News Sum-, i netroleum.In \u201cScience in the News, arranged and presented by Dyson Carter from the CBC Winnipeg studios, the story of petroleum will be told on CBM Friday, August 14 | 10.45 p.m.SWEETHEART The Aldrich Family.with cast unchanged, returns to the CBC Net- | work on Thursday, August 13, at 830 p.m.after a five-week vacation.Author Goldsmith parked Henry (Ezra Stone) on a farm for safe-keeping on July 2 and collapsed | in a comfortable hammock himself for a well-earned rest.Now Henry returns to his family and to blonde \u2018Mary Shipp who plays the part of \u2018Henrv's current best girl friend.MONICA IN THE NORTH | Monica Mugan must have had an ancestor with Champlain, Cartier bring in the points of news interest' or Cabot.She is an adventurer æt after the fashion of the European heart and every vacation is a bus- round-ups with which listeners on! this side have become familiar since the outbreak of the war.Montreal, Winnipeg and Ottawa will provide the news items on Monday, August 17, and the points of pick-up will move back and forth between the centres mentioned in the course of the next few weeks.4 DORIS DUNLOP This vivid and vivacious lady lives in Halifax, hails from the West, sings \u201cSongs of Eventide\u201d for audiences of the CBC coast-to-coast net- werk Saturdays at 7.30 p.m.She has been heard over the air from Edmonton, Ottawa and is a well-known concert performer in Charlottetown, Sydney and Halifax, Her hobbies are gardening, interior decorating and collecting modern crystal.SYMPHONY RECORDED Sir Ernest MacMillan believes in seeing Canada\u2014well, if not first, at least often.It just seems a day or two ago that Airways received a glowing letter describing Sir Ernest conducting in Stanley Park, Vancouver.Our friend was lazing hap-! pily in a deck chair with warm sunshine and lovely scenery to give point to the music, Now Sir Ernest is in Toronto again, and he will give a brief talk over the CBC Nations! and Toronto man\u2019s holiday.This summer has been typical; she has been up North ldbking for news and stories with which to entertain her audiences this fall.\u201cThe New North\" will be he subject of a talk on Tuesday, August 11, when Miss Mugan will tell about the indus- tria development she viewed in the mining camps and pulp areas around Timmins, Kirkland Lake and Nor- anda district.The time: 433 pm.on CBC's National Network, At the Movies .There are a few melodramas a season that demand to be seen.Here is one of them.For this film version of Steve Fisher's novel \u201cI Wake Up Screaming\u201d is a brilliantly handled and sharply played piece of mystery drama, which, for sus- | tained suspense and dramatic intensity assures it a place with the lelite in this field.iA detective who \u201cbelieves in justice\" at all costs, \u201cBig Ed\u201d deliberately allows the murderer of a | glamorized waitress his freedom, i while \u201cBig Ed\u201d tries to obtain suf- ! ficient evidence to pin the murder rap on the sports promoter respon- | sible for the.glamorizing.Cregar stalks his victim ,as any bird of | prev\u2014sinister and uncompromising.| Mature is the sports promoter and ce | Lhe \u201cHot Spot\u201d is the electric chair | fourteen ladies at a | where he nearly sits.Carole®Landis | Tea\u2019, on Thursday evening, prior to thejthe approaching marriage of her glamour girl through the manipu- daughter, Elsie, which took place is the waitress who becomes lations of the promoter \u2018\u201cbecaus that is his business,\u201d and Bett, | Grable is the sister who loves and 'is loved by the promoter.Employing the flashback method for a good deal of the picture.thus i keeping Miss Landis in the picture | past the murder stage.the elements of romance, mystery, suspense and jan ending.as unpredictable as the \u2018number of people in the audience.have been woven into a dramatic | pattern of fascinating melodrama.© Showing ' at O'Connor Theatre, ; Hyuntingdon, Sunday and Monday, Network when some of the first re-! August 9 and 10.cordings made of the Symphony Orchestra are played for the listeners.The broadcast, with a talk about the orchestra and the musical illustrations work (Marches No.2 and 4 from \u201cPomp and Circumstance\u201d) his grip again and journeys Montreal where he will conduct the orchestra of Les Concerts Symphoniques de Montreal In Chalet Concert Thursday, 13.The broadcast portion concert will be heard over the CBC National Network at 10.15 p.m.MOTHERS ALONE Three talks on family life from the point of view of the mother will be broadcast by Mattie Rottenberg in August.Her first will be on Monday, August 10 at 433 p.m.when she will talk about the mothers who have been left with the full responsibility of the family while husbands) are serving with the forces.\u201cMoth- Toronto of ' its fine is scheduled for Sunday, August 9 at 9.15 pm.Then Sir Ernest packs up to the August of the Brooklet Lawn Social Held A very successful lawn social, under the auspices of Rennite's United Church, was held at the Gamble home on Tuesday evening, July 28th.The night being ideal for a lawn social, a large crowd was present, who enjoyed the splendid supper served by the ladies of #he congregation.The Wilson-Milne orchestra played during the evening.About $110 was realised from the supper.Mr.and Mrs.M.Clark visited relatives and friends at Cobalt, Ont, over the week-end.Mr.Mr.Albert Dickson and daughter, Mrs.Charles Morley, of Verdun, are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Wilson.Mr.and Mrs, Ellis Wilson and son Donald and Mrs.Chester Wilson and two children.Lawrence and Mabel, ers Alone\u201d is the title of this brief| of Ormstown, were guests on Sat- little ald to the woman who has to\u2018 urday afternoon of Mr.and Mrs.N.make the decisions without the help J.Wilson, of the head of the house.Mr.and Mrs, Smith and son Edwin, of New York City, are guests MORE THAN YOU KNOW at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie When you save a gallon of gas-| Arthur.oline it's not just-a matter of giv-| Miss Lucille Arthur of Montreal, Ing up a few miles\u2019 travel on the and Miss Helen Arthur of Macdon- highway that may lower the level mn! ald College, spent the week-end the tank or smooth out the tread' with their parents.on your tires.It's a vital saving of] Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Maither spent TNT.synthetic rubber, Toluene,/ a day recently at the home of Mr.and Butadiene, all products ih Mrs.J.J.Fraser, at Dundee.| | WHERE YOUR SALVAGE GOES This is concentrated glue made from bones which the home owner has placed in a paper bag and set out separately for the garbage collector.Drippings are put in old cans.Glue has a multitude of uses throughout war production.~ Farming Season at its Height, Accidents May Happen Precautions.Listed May Prevent Accidents if Acted Upon The farming seasoh being now at its height, and more inexperienced help, including women and children, being used because of labour shortage, the following list of recommendations to farm owners and cperators has been issued by the Province of Quebec Safety League for the promotion of safety.When using hand cranks to start motor-operated machines, be sure that spark is retarded and that transmission gears are put in neutral, than grasp securely with hand, with the thumb extended lengthwise and PULL UP.Tractor operators should avoid driving up excessively steep grades and on side hills, because of the possibility of overturning the machines.If the front end of tractors starts to rise off the ground, release the load and avoid tipping over backward.Points of operation and exposed moving parts of threshing machines, tractor or horses were to start unexpectedly, his legs could be cut.Corn pickers, huskers and shred- Zers are very dangerous, never reach into these machines to unclog them, especially with ragged gloves.Stop machines, throw out of gear before unclogging, oiling or adjusting.Farmers should not allow children to play about machines or to ride on them.Bulls are not to be trusted; de- horning eliminates a source of danger and the nose ring is necessary and proper, and a strong staff linked on the ring will assure full control of the animal.Experienced caretakers should look after wild steers.cows with new-born calves and sows with sucking pigs; avoid annoying and disturbing them.Children and inexperienced persons should be kept away from vicious horses and mules.When about ensilage cutters, circular saws and (to go into a stall, first speak to the other belt-driven machines should be thoroughly guarded.Enclose belts and prevent persons from coming in contact with them.Shifting belts should be performed only by experienced persons, and, if possible, when the power is shut off.Never kick a moving belt off a pulley.When connecting machines to tractors keep feet away from under drawbars and tractors should not be started until men are in the clear.Avoid obstructions and depressions in the ground, if not possible, approach them cautiously in order that riders of tractor-drawn and horse- drawn machines may not be thrown from their seats.Loading and unloading of trucks and wagons should be supervised by an experienced man; skids or ramps provided when needed, together with suitable ropes and tackles.A man should never step into the reel of a grain binder while the machine is in gear to unclog the knives or make an adjustment; if the animal to avoid startling him, Generally speaking, draft horses should always be hitched securely when left unattended, and at other times should be in charge of competent snd careful drivers.Highway accidents will be prevented if traffic rules are observed; if speed is controlled according to conditions; if equipment is checked and repaired and if drivers are skilled, careful and attentive at the wheel.Farm equipment should be frequently inspected, promptly repaired and kept in good condition.Falls of persons are due to defective ladders, stairs, and scaffolds; the use of boxes, barrels, and other unsafe supporting devices; stairways cluttered with tools and other objects, and without railings; unprotected trap-door opgnings, holes in floors, and cellar hatchways; icy steps and walks; climbing about on roofs and trees without taking suitable precautions; and disregarding the law of gravity in many other ways.Be safety-minded always.SE SES EE wo ITR SE EY 8 - District News Notes - Aubrey-Rivertield The Misses Isabel Young, Babs Clauesson, Ruth and Hazel Reddick were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick.Mrs.James Angell entertained \u201cTrousseau on Saturday.Tea was poured by Mrs.W.Husband of Montreal, aunt of the bride, Others who entertained for Mrs.Glen Whyte (nee Elsie Angell) were Mrs.D.Tanner and Joyce Terry\u2014a cup and saucer shower; Miss Beulah Gruer and Mrs Jack Raney\u2014a crystal shower, and Mrs.W.Logan\u2014a miscellaneous shower, Mr.and Mrs.Husband of Mont-| real returned to the city Sunday! evening, having spent the past week guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Angell.\u2019 The Saturday evening concert in! Riverfield Church Hall, under the | Board of Managers, was a decided success, the hall being filled to over-! flowing.Mr.McBride, chairman of the evening, amused the audience with his humourous remarks, whilst; Mr.Mac Ruddock, of Huntingdon.delighted everyone with his Scotch songs; Mr.Reid of Ormstown, with his violin selections; Mrs.S.Red- dick with her readings and Mr, Ernest Robertson with his \u201cHabitant\u201d renderings.Mrs.R.G.Stevenson of Ottawa, was Monday guest of her parents Mr.and Mrs.James Bruce.Miss Luella McKell, R.N., spent a week\u2019s holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Edgar McKell.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cameron and family, of Verdun, were weekend guests of Mrs.Geo.Robb.\u2018 \"ily, before entering the Ste.Agnes Driver George Lennox, who has spent the past two years in England, is now visiting with his fam- Military Hospital, at Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Lehay of Toronto, Ont.spent four days of the past week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Leblanc.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Brown and daughter, Margaret Isabel, and Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence T.Brown were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Maxwell, at Aubrey.Que.Mr.and Mrs.George H.Sutton and daughter, Fern, spent Sunday with Mrs.Sutton\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Cookman, at Lacolle, Mrs.Geo.Lennox, Sr., Miss Pear] | Martin of Kingstén, Ont.and Mrs.Arthur Lennox of Moncton, N.B.spent last week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Lennox, Jr.and family.| Miss Winona Leslie of Valleyfield, spent last week visiting with her.friend, Miss June Currie, i Mr.and Mrs, Watt and children, Donald and Doreen, of St.Lambert, | Que.Miss Christena Lawrence of Westmount, Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder.Trou! River, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.French and children, Lois and Winston, of Athelstan, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Zenon Grenon of Valleyfield, visited recently with Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Leblanc.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Quesnel, Mr.Zenophile Quesnel, Mrs.Roland Saucier were Sunday guests of Mr.an Mrs.J.A.Normandeau.Mr.and Mrs.George Lefebvre and son, Roger, of Valleyfield, spent the week-end with Mrs.Lefebvre's parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Quen- neville.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Carriere of Val- Ten pounds of processed huusehold fats and bones produce nine pounds of soap ahd one pound of glycerine.This Is high-grade glycerine being poured into a barrel.It will be shipped to an explosive plant to make nitro-glycerine.° , Mrs, G.D.Elder.Trout River ! Grace and Joan Jolly of Verdun, were called home, their grand- Mrs.Ernest Dear and little son,\u2018 father having passed away, both Dickie, visited at the home of Mr.! girls returned to Ellersiie Farm, on and Mrs.Dear, before leaving for| Saturday.' Hamilton, Ont., where Pte.Ernest Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear and Dear has been transferred.two daughters, of Burke, ahd Mrs.Dixie.spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.Mary Anderson.Dear.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Watt, Donald\u2019 Miss Mildred Lunan of Montreal and Doreen, of St.Lambert, spent | is spending some time with Mr.and a week's holidays at the home oi Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Miller and daughter Sally.of Verdun, and Corporal Lockhart, of Hæmilton, Ont.are spending a holiday with Mr.and supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.H Recent visitors at the house ot Mr.G.D.Elder were Rev.and Mrs.Moores.Mr.Jumes Brims, also Mr.and Mrs.Sid Seward and daughter Bessie, Mr.and Mrs, Ray Richardson, of | Graham.mother af Mrs.Dear, were | Mrs.Watson Tannahill and family.No.6 Bones and Fats Behind the roar of our coastal defence RUNS ls the prim power of cordite, which like practically all propellents contains nitro-glycerine.Every pound of nitro-glycerine requires a half-pound of glycerine from fats and bones.Hurt Yourself ?Brings Quick Relief Heals Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Insect Bites and Stings.Eases Sprains.Take it for Colic, Cramps, Diarrhoea.DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.- MONTREAL USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD FOR OVER 100 YEARS \u2014 IT MUST BE GOODI AT YOUR BANK AND : T YOUR POST OFFIC sur arn METEO EE THE Ce $ TE Rat yo \u201cAVENE, CrYLE to i] care a mer en as si an pS ao, - .om PP ONE YEN, LES \u2019 e .(INQ £1 an CNUCTERIOAT i ~ 418 ASTI 22, ATE * 40h tofs 631 DH FUN.vi .3 4 es te 4 CN ITA wh ir LP WE uf wa 44 Kg Pi LE Me S : ¥ + me es _ A .e fr Lo 2 \u2014\u2014 eee XA ; Jf .5; CINQG DOLLARS , A PIU print, wh yw ; IE 7 Wwe el ane = wa ins 004 1 I on Le em ARs Kn A cu 2 AM avr eal.oy spa AAS leyfield, were guests this past week of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Ouimet.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.W.Marchand spent the week-end in Montreal, Mrs.J.E.Caza enjoyed a short Athelstan Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Pepin, of Montreal, spent last week at the home of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.L.Alexander, Mr.Kenneth Alexander, of Ville 8t.Laurent, and Mr.and Mrs, J.C Mec- Gilvery of Ville St.Plerre were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lumsden.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Smellie, of Dundee, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.L.Gray.° Mopa Antoine of Huntingdon recently spent a few days at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Louis Roy.holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Leblane.Miss A.Quenneville of St.Anicet, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Dupuis; Miss Rita Dupuis returned to St.Anicet with her and will spend a few days with friends and relatives there.Mrs.Watson Tannahill and daughters, Faith and June, and Miss Dorothy Tannahill, R.N., were Tuékday guests of Mrs.Vernon Elder.R IMMEL YOU CAN NOW BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES DELIVE Through the co-operation of your local Bank, Post Office or Trust Company, you can now buy War Savings Certificates in the most convenient way.You get delivery when you pay your money.Just state the \u201csize\u201d of certificate you want, and it will be registered in your name.These are guaranteed investments at $4.00 for $5.00 \u2014 $8.00 for $10.00 \u2014 $20.00 for $25.00.(You can also exchange 16 War Savings Stamps for a $5.00 Certificate.) TAX FREE .INTEREST AT 3% * REDEEMABLE oo REGISTERED Nations! War Finance Committee ocre Classified Advertising Rates Classified advertisements charged to approved credit accounts and from all public bodies and public companies.RATES ARE FOR PREPAYMENT ONLY Extra charge of loc made for \u201cCharge ACCOURts\u2019 2 3 wks.wks.$0.00 $0.75 .60 BR 70 95 85 1,15 95 1.25 .1.10 1.45 38 words or over 2c per word last 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 Box 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.All copy for Classified Ads should be in the Gleaner Office not later than 10.00 a.m.Wednesday.For Sale Farms For Sale | GOOD DAIRY FARM, consisting of 75 acres, 8 miles from Hunt- ingdon.60 acres ploughable, 2 acres in hard maple wood, balance in pasture, running water through property, barn will accommodate 25 head, 10 room} house.All up to date.Electricity.| Gordon McClatchie, Athelstan, Que.100 ACRES situated in Fertile Creek, 3 miles south of Howick, | land in a high state of cultiva- | tion with modern house and.buildings.Apply to Haddon Kerr, | Howick, Que.| Wanted | FOUR OR FIVE hundred people to, attend Dance, Fair Grounds.' Huntingdon, Thursday, August | 6th.Pleasant evening assured.| WANTED-\u2014Bass wood, poplar and | bireh logs for export to England.; Bernard O'Connor, Phone 641, Huntingdon.FOUR SCHOOL GIRLS to board.Mrs.E.McCracken, 206 Chateau- guay Street, Huntingdon.COMPLETE EQUIPMENT of butter factory, can washer, cream separator, 4,000 lbs.cooler, heater, copper steam pump.Also Mas- sey-Harris corn-binder (second hand), two half-ton trucks, one McCormick and one Fargo.Moise Bergevin, Ste-Barbe, Que.CEDAR PICKETS of all kinds.Apply to Dan.Gauthier, RR.3, Back Ridge, Huntingdon.100 CORDS hard maple wood, 14\u201d long.Phone 565.Gordon Mc- Clatchie, Athelstan.COMPLETE NEW Kitchen Set.| Phone 694, 50 King St., Hunting.| don.1 MOODY THRESHER with truck, In good working order.L.T.Mc- Garth, Allan's Corners, Que.Phone Howick 617.PRIVATE SALE of bedding.linens, furniture and various household articles at cottage of late W.J.McPherson, Port Lewis, fourth farm East of Corner.TEN ACRES second crop Alfalfa hay.John Gordon.Phone 563.DEERING 6 foot grain binder.C.E.Boyce, Phone 2202.5 FOOT FROST AND WOOD binder in good condition.Maurice Elias, LaGuerre Road, St.Ani- cet.ECONOMY CHIEF separator.750 ibs.capacity.Barrel churn 10 gals.Butter bowl.spoons.All in good condition.Bargain.Whiteside Kearns, Hemmingford.L KINDS new fruit baskets, also Pamone for preventing apple drop, $14.00 per gallon.H.K.Curran, Hemmingford, Que.ONE MAN'S BICYCLE, first class condition, apply Herbert Hamilton, Ormstown, Phone 81.7 PIGS, four weeks old.Apply Thomas Sproule, Ormstown, Que.Phone 604-4.CUT GLADIOLI, choice assortment, 35 cents per dozen.J.Gordon Muir, Howick.COMPLETE SET of Silo Rods, 24X13 silo.Gordon Ferry.Phone 2314.USED KITCHEN RANGE, hot water front.Good condition.D.A.Barrington.Phone 73, Ormstown, Que.Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT a farm, by November 1st.Apply P.O.Box 343, Huntingdon.To Rent ROOM TO RENT.41 King St.Tel 479, Huntingdon.ROOM in comfortable home.Phone 347.Huntingdon.Lost LOST IN ORMSTOWN, a lady's gold wrist watch.Finder return to post office.Reward.MORTGAGE MONEY TO LEND A client wishes to invest $2,800.00 in a farm mortgage.DONALD M.ROWAT, N.P, Alfred Building, Montreal For Highest Market Prices Instruct your trucker to deliver your livestock to Grant W.Roberts Room 128, 316 Bridge St.Montreal Bond deposited with Federal Government for your protection, $10,000.USE RAWLEIGH\u2019S FLY KILLER and get best results.For cattle and domestic uses.Guaranteed not to stain, J.Paul Galarneau Phone 502 York St, Corner of Dalhousie Huntingdon 288539738753 3338% FARMERS Save The Udder a Stewart, (Local Agent), Howick, Que.and James , Huntthgdon, | WORK by the day for threshing and IMMEDIATELY, GIRL for general housework.P.L.Clark, Phone, 1017.221 Boulevard du Havre, Valleyfield.; YOUNG MAN to clerk store and post office.preferred.Apply to L.J.Gebbie Howick, Que.GIRL'S BICYCLE, good condition.; reasonable.Write P.O.Box 74, i i in general: Bilingue! Valentine, an infantry tank, | ret may be operated either by han d or electrical controls.INGDON GLEANER An 18-Ton Fighting Machine For the United Nations No, Junier, these big bells are nat being used on tanks.The belis\u2019a re being assembled for passenger locomotives in the same factory waere Canada's Valentine tanks are protuced in mass quantities.The is now in service on the Russian front where Soviet military experts have described the Canadian tank as hi zhly effective.It is an 18-ton mach'ne, powered with diesel-motor.À | giant mechanical ferret.it is capable of burrowing its way through a brick building and travelling at 20 | miles per hour over difficult terrain.The body is armour-plated, riveted and welded, and the rotary tur- Howick.corn cutting.Wesley Jamieson, ! Telephone 2015.i | PROVINCE OF QUEBEC | School Municipality of St.Anicet, No.2 TEACHER WANTED To teach in District No.2 and holding an Elementary Diploma in J, French and English.Apply to John | oh MORE ps J.Finn, Sec.-Treas, R.R.No.1,! St.Anicet, Que.| London.\u2014Fuel Minister Gwylin Given at St.Anicet this 27th day of | George, explaining why the proposed July, 1942.fuel ration is higher in Scotland \u2018and the north than in the South of England, turned to weather records $7.PER WEEK ; for his answer.He said Britain's {east coast was the coldest part of Fais S00D MAIR: se aus | Britain in winter but the rawness Apply Charlie Rosen, 40 St.Lau.| Of the air in the north and the hu- on \u2018St.Phone 1015 5 Valle \u201cfield.midity in the west must also be tak- \" Te y .en into account.With that Mem- z | bers of the Commons had to be .satisfied.MALE and FEMALE Naa writings.HELP WANTED SALVAGE IN TONS New selling opportunity\u2014Many .of our representatives have been London.\u2014Salvage of Britain's called to the colours, this opens! towns and cities during six\u2019 months up to the end of April included 600,000 tons of scrap metal, 20276 tons of bones, 38,495 tons of rags and 317.973 tons of kitchen waste.many territories for High- Type, men and women not needed for war production.For details write, The J.R.Watkins Company, Dept.Q-H-I, Montreal, Que.Notice Re: Estate of the Late DONALD ALEXANDER ELDER in his lifetime of the Township of Elgin.farmer.All persons having claims against the above estate or owing money thereto are requested to file claims or make payments with the undersigned within fifteen days.MRS.DONALD A.ELDER, HIS WILL DEPENDS ON BREAD PRICES Belfast, Northern Ireland.\u2014The price of bread governed conditions of the will of Flying Officer Arthur Peter Holmes, who died on war service.He bequeathed certain property to his wife and the residue was to be placed in trust for her.But if the price of a four-pound loaf of bread reached more than 50 cents, she was to receive the entire LEE WR ELE SEL ER ESSN lated World-Wide Gleanings of Interest Brief News Items of General Character EEE EE EE EEE NE EEE CE EEE SEELESEEE the money with: \u201cWe feel we can't do enough for these brave men,\u201d TROOPS MOVE IN Heartache Village, Eng\u2014Until recently this village in Southern England had another name, a name to be found on maps and railway schedules.But now it's known as \u201cHeartache Village\u201d because on May 1 its complete population had \u2018to evacuate to make way for the military.DUEL WITH SUB London.\u2014An R.AZF.Sunderland aircraft of the Coastal Command returned to base punctured with more than 100 holes after a duel over the Bay of Biscay, first with a submarine which it damaged with bombs and gunfire and then with a four-engined Focke-Wulf Kurier, \\ MAN'S SEVEN MISTAKES A recent writer enumerates what he considers to be the seven greatest mistakes of man, as follows: 1.The delusion that individual advancement is made by crushing others down.2.The tendency to worry about things that cannot be changed or corrected.3.Insisting that a thing is impossible because we ourselves cannot accomplish ît.estate.Since the start of the war, the price of a four-pound loaf has been \u201cpegged\u201d at 15 cents.Elgin, Executrix or LUCIEN BAILLARGEON, Notary, Huntingdon.Sheriff Sale PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS have been seized, and will be sold at the respective times and places mentioned below.Fieri Facias de Terris Superior Court.\u2014 Districe Beauharnois Province of Quebec, No.8094 J.O.CLERMONT Ltée, plaintiff; vs PAUL ZERCYZ & al.defendants; & PAMPHILE LAPLANTE, Mis-en- cause.Seized as belonging to the defend« ant Paul Zercyz.Nine (9) cottages or cabins erected on the immovable hereinafter described, namely: a lot of land or emplacement forming part of lot number 174 of the official plan and in thé book of reference for the parish of St-Timothée, of triangular figure whereof the base at the St.Lawrence river measures about 150 feet.on one side towards the West at the public road measures about 250 feet, and the other side to the East measures about 200 feet, the whole English measure, more or less, and bounded as follows: on the North by the St.Lawrence River, on the South-West by the public road, and on the East by the residue of said lot 174 belonging to Eugène Léger, without buildings.GIVE OLD FOR NEW Wellington, N.Z.\u2014New Zealanders now have to give up old electric lamp bulbs before they can buy new ones.IF INVASION COMES London.\u2014 Voluntary organizers have been selected in towns and villages in Britain to direct control and distribution of food in the event the areas are isolated by invading forces.of REFUSED AWARDS Glasgow \u2014The Royal National Lifeboat Institution sent rewards worth $18.50 to each of three fishermen who rescued airmen off the coast of Scotland but back came Notice I refuse to pay any debts or be responsible in any way for my daughter Gloria who has left home.Luke Vaillancourt, Franklin Centre, Que.Notice Threshing and Silo Filling.W.C.THOMPSON, Dewittville 4.Refusing to set aside trivial preferences in order that important things hay be accomplished.5.Neglecting development and refinement of the mind by not acquiring the habit of reading.6.Attempting to compel other persons to believe and live as we do.7.The failure to establish the habit of saving money.\u2014Canadian Business.RED CROSS SHIP SUNK: 19 CREWMEN LOST Stockholm.\u2014A message from the Swedish Embassy in London said the Swedish steamship Stureborg had been sunk in the Mediterranean near Cyprus while on international Red Cross duty from the Greek port of Piraeus to Haifa, Palestine.The report said only one of the crew of 20.inMuding 16 Swedes, was rescued.AIR GAS ATTACK *» EXPECTED ON COAST Los Angeles\u2014An air attack on the Pacific Coast, including the use \u2018of gas, \u201cmay be expected at any time,\u201d Lt.Col.E.K.Merritt, US.Army Air Forces, told 350 industrialists.He warned: \u201cThe enemy certainly is not going to let our tremendous aircraft production continue on the coast without trying to put a crimp in it.An air attack on the coast may be expected at any time .the army has every To be sold \u201cen boc\u201d at the parochial church door of the parish of St-Timothée.county of Beau- harnois.district of Beauharnois, WEDNESDAY.the TWENTY- SIXTH day of AUGUST.1942, at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon.P.H REID, Sheriff's Office, » Sherif?.Salaberry de Valleyfield, this 22 July, 1942.1624-30.2, (First publication, July 25, G.STANLEY WALSH, Successor to Late Hon.Martin B.Fisher's Fire, Automobile, and Life Insurance Agencies, For particulars Phone 311r3 force the No Parking B Saturday Night, August ties damaging the No Pa ly dealt\u2019 with.1042) TQ AUTO DRIVERS The Council of Ormstown intend to strictly en- By order of the council.W.G.McGerrigle, 4 y-law in Ormstown from 8th.Also that those par- rking signs will be severe- Sec\u2019y.- Treas.HEMMINGFORD, QUE.he \u2019 - o00e tectettététéetetéeté?MITCHELL & BEALL Montreal's oldest established Montreal Stock Yards, 316 Bridge St.Montreal, Que.Commission Agents, Cattle, Calves, Sheep, lish stenography.Lambs and Hogs.Special Salesmen for each classi harnois.Apply by letter 8 livest M i your per ook on, on Mondays Coleman, Beauharnois.Phone, Office Wilbank 9404, Reference, Canadian Bank of Commerce.otection adtiol 0 \"iin Voth pominton for + HELP WANTED Stenographers\u2014fully qualified especially in Eng- Recent graduates of good schools considered.For Manufacturing Company in Beau- cept by invitation.No employees of firms engaged in defense work need apply.giving full details to K.C.No personal interviews ex- 877 5 || reason to believe that gas will be used .HIS WORD SHOULD BE GOOD ENOUGH No less an authority than the prime minister of the Province of Ontario has declared that the glris employed at the parliament buildings in Toronto may go without stockings if they wish to.He said they may even wear slacks to work.While not conceding to him dictatorial powers in the matter of dress for men and women, nevertheless this august person's pronouncement on the subject should be sufficient sanction for Tillsonburg's feminine office, store and factory workers to go stockingless during the summer days.HEALTH NOTES .TORONTO.\u2014The Health League of Canada directs public attention to a bulletin.issued by the local Health Department which should become familiar to everyone who is going from city to country for 4 holidays.The bulletinywarns of the dangers of infection from impure water and milk, and supplies necessary practical details as to protective measures./ The public is remindeq that unpasteurized milk may carry germs that, cause typhoid, scarlet fever, tuberculosis, diphtheria or other infectious disease.Impure water may cause typhoid fever, and health authorities warn that no water supply can be considered safe unless it is treated.Moreover, there is literally:no cost to vacationists to render their water and milk supply safe when they are out in the country.The process by which germ-free milk and water can be had merely requires a little work and continuous thoughtfulness.To sterilize water: Mix up a stock solution of chlorine by rubbing to a thin cream a teaspoonful of chloride of lime with a little water in a cup, then fill the\u2019 cup with water.Then dilute this solution with three cups 8 water.This stock solution, if kept in a tightly stoppered bottle, will retain its strength for a week.Use a teaspoonful ot this solution to two gallons of drinking water, and it should be thoroughly mixed and allowed to stand for at least ten minutes before using.If.these directions are follows ed, badly polluted water can be sterilized within ten minutes.To pasteurize milk: Heat in a double boiler until it reaches 145 degrees Fahrenheit.Then set the boiler on the back of the stove for 30 minutes, after which cool the milk quickly and place it in the ice box.If there is no thermometer handy, the bottle or boilerful of milk should be placed in a pail or saucepan of water which is filled so that the water outside is about as high as the milk inside.Heat the milk until the water boils, then remove from the fire, pour out about |.a third of the hot water and refill the saucepan or pail with cold water to the former level.Keep the milk in this for at least 30 minutes and then remove to codl.The public is reminded that pasteurization does not affect either the taste or the SOET ADMISSION: BARN DANCE Come and Dance to the Music of Will Gaylord and, His .Texas Ramblers Modern and Old Time Music -at - PAUL'S BARN Thursday, August.6 Thursday, August 13 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ADMISSION: Gents 50c, Ladies Free.oo Refreshmerits on Sale Tournament For Log Lodge Trophy [BALL LOG 'LODGE \"DIAMOND Saturday, August 8th i \u2014e\u2014 7 1st Game at 1.30 p.m.: Dundee Girls vs Beaver Girls \u2014e\u2014 2nd Game at 3.00 p.m.Ormstown Girls vs Huntingdon Girls \u2014e\u2014 EXHIBITION GAME 430 p.m.Valleyfield Boys vs Huntingdon Boys \u2014e\u2014 Tournament Final 6.00 p.m.Winners of First Game vs Winners of Second Game \u2014e\u2014 Adults 15c Children 10c L ae = Schine\u2019s Malone Theatre MALONE, N.Y.STARTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 GARSON Directed by WILLIAM WYLER * Prodaced by SIDNEY FRANKLIN MRS.MINIVER WRIGHT - DAME MA oF EVERY AUDIENCE PUT \u201cMRS.MINIVER\u201d ON THEIR ALL- TIME 10-BEST LIST! en = TRAVERS * RICHARD NEY : HENRY WILCOXON Y WHITIY * REGIN J Wednesday, August 5th, 1942 ® ADVERTISING RATES Coming Events, Public Notices, Financial Statements, Auction Sales or any other type of display advertisements on Classified page: food value of the milk, and that after pasteurization the milk should be treated the same as raw milk to prevent it becoming sour.Mothers who are taking infants out to the country should of course be particu- larly watchful of these details, ¢ 3 Size wks, wks, -_ 1 col x 17 $0.84 $1.19 | EE 1% .The Beaver etre 15 ix a 1 col.x 5\u201d 4.20 5.60 Mrs.A.Demers is visiting 3 cola.x 2\u201d 3,36 4.48 friends in Valleyfield, this week.§ oi.x 37 , 208 672 Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Dick and 2 cols.x 65\u201d .\" 840 11% 11.20 Other sizes \u2018based on the rate of 5fic per single column inch for the first Insertion and half price for each subsequent insertion.In all Miss Jean Dain, Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A, F.McLennan.: Mrs.Boyer, Montreal, is a cases the above quoted rates apply guest of and Mrs.John|| (2 advertisements carrying the Quenneville.lowing first insertion.ma oops ot Miss Elizabeth Shorey, Corn- changed, advertisement is consid- wall, spent the past week with car dof Th one.her friend, Mrs.A.B.Cameron.|| 1 Memoriam = Sli 3 \u201c89 Miss Vivian Demers, Massena, || In Memoriam with verse © 1.00 N.Y.is the guest of Miss Jean- nefte Demers.nt guests at the\u2019 home of Mr.and Mrs.\u201cErnest Watterson were Mr.McDonald, Montreal, Mrs, William Shorey, Miss Wilma Legal advertising 12¢ per t line, subsequent in he Be pes | asso bse sertions 8c per It is requested that all co py for Lhe above type of advertisements se in The Gleaner Office on or before 6.00 p.m, Tuesday, Shorey, Cornwall, Ont., and Miss Ruthie Holmes, Chatham, Ont.DANCE Fair Grounds, Huntingdon THURSDAY, AUG.6th Music by C.A.(B.Te Admission: ) No.41 Band Barn Dance Moffat\u2019s Barn, Ormstown TUESDAY, AUG.18th Ladies oo 25c.Auspices Ormsdale Rebekah \"11111108 25e.Lodge.Gents .50c.Dancing: 9\u20141 AM.OPEN AIR DANCE Under the auspices of the Aubrey Curlers, at the home of Andrew Bennie, Riverfield, Que, TUESDAY, AUG.11th Music with kind permission of Col.©.C.Brooks.We present Jimmy Jones and his C.A.(B.) T.C.41 Orchestra.Admission 75e.Lunch free.Weather not favorable will be held Wednesday Night.Proceeds for Mobile Canteen Fund.\u2018 Good Music.} ADMISSION: 25 Cents * Refreshments on sale.~ CONSERVATIVE MEETING will be held in the County Bldg., Huntingdon TUESDAY, AUG.18th at 8:30 p'm.This meeting will be held for the] QOrms 1 purpose of reorganizing, the party town Curling Club and Jo aiscuss any business which maybe brought before the meeting.All interested parties are invited to DANCE attend.À special invitation is extended to the ladies.- at - Victor Gibeau President .Moffat\u2019s Barn Huntingdon County Conservative Association: : 3 : sere ere Every Friday Night - Music b FOOD\" SALE y : e under the auspices of the Elgin BILL BUSHELI .W.M.S.at residence of the Misses Pail, 22 King - Street, Saturday Afternoon, Aug.8 at 2.30 olclgek 0\u2019CONNOR THEATRE \u2018HUNTINGDON - , Thursday Only, August 6th | + \u201cMatried Bachelor\u201d.: RUTH HUSSEY - ROBERT.YOUNG + What's a itgilachelo | Bay Yoprig'knows, and ell, : \u201cThe Gang\" ñ All Here\u201d FRANKIE DARRO - MARCIE MAE JONES A thrill a riinute, at a mile a minute.That's what is in \"store for you in this picture.- Cartoon Admission 50c Ladies free Jbdod rons Friday and Saturday, August 7-8 \u201cBlondie Goes Latin\u201d PENNY SINGLETON - ARTHUR LAKE Tap your feet! Hold your side! See Blondie off on her boat ride.- also - \u201cNaval Academy\u201d FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW - JIMMY LYDON The making of young Americans.Ready to defend their country\u2014and proud to be patriots.News - + POOP DI 00e \u201cSunday and Monday, August 9-10 \u201c] Wake Up Screaming\u201d BETTY GRABLE - P VICTOR MATURE will leave you breathless.March of Time\u2014 \u201cx \u201cINDIA AT WAR\u201d News - Cartoon - Comedy \u201cTuesday and Wednesday, August 1 1- 12 \u201cScattergood Baines\u201d .auUY KIBBEE - CAROL.HUGHES He pu?Coldriver on the map, plays cupid, has plenty of friends, and will have more when you meet him.\u201cTarning of The West\u201d waren: \\Western starring ~ BILL ELLIOTT - IRIS MEREDITH : Community Sing \u2018Thursday Only, August 13th | \u201cHi.M.Pulham, Esq.HEDY LAMARR, ROBERT YOUNG.RUTH .HUSSEY, VAN HEFLIN / First run of 15 chapter serial \u201cRiders of Des Death Valley\u201d sn Ny », Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday show starts at 8.00 p.m.Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday continuous show from 0 pm.Saturday matinee at 2.00 p.m.nd N A new twist and new thrills await you in a drama that [2 "]