The Huntingdon gleaner, 23 juin 1943, mercredi 23 juin 1943

[" 100) 3 -% Cn the 4 17 oa.# *% ans \u201cen it It is the nature of the human disposition to hate him whom you have injured.MOIS ASIP Ll TER EAI EIGHTIETH YEAR Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1, Huntingdon, 50th Anniversary Church Service to be Held at St.Andrew's Ghurch, on Sunday, in The Pioneer Rebekah Lodge, No.1, of Huntingdon, will hold a special church service at St.Andrew's Church, on Sunday, at 8 pm.in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Lodge.The special speaker will be H/Capt.L.E.Mason, Protestant Chaplain at the Chateauguay Barracks, Hunt- ingdon.The celebrating of this fiftieth anniversary of Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1, is worthy of note because it also signifies the fiftieth year of the founding of the order in Quebec Province, As the name of the Lodge implies, it is the pioneer lodge of the Province.The Rebekah movement first began in the United States, in 1850, when a Ladies\u2019 Degree was made.Hon.Schuyler Colfax formed the Rebekah Auxiliary Lodge in The pioneer .ebekah Lodge No.1 was instituted in Huntingdon, on June 16th, 1893, by the late Bro.J.J.Reid, Past Grand Master of Montreal, in the absende of Grand Master J.C.Brown of St.John\u2019s, Que.At this institution, Past Grand Master Bro.Andrew Philps was present and a Degree Team from Neshobah Lodge, Malone, N.Y, put on the degree work and initiated the following members: Mrs.J.A.Hunter, Mrs.Mary Hastie, Mrs.Andrew Philps, Miss Mary Moir, Miss Maggie S.Hunter, Miss Mary G.Hunter, Miss E.M.Ross, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Jenny S.Cunningham, Miss Martha Hunter, Miss Martha Shaw, Mr.J.J.Reid, Mr.Andrew Philps, Mr.John Finlay, Mr, M.J.Boyd, Mr.John A.Hunter, Mr.George Cunningham, Mr.Finlay Bell, Mr.William Walsh, Mr.William C.Hunter, Mr.John A.Brown, Mr.PA.Kemp, Mrs.M.J.Boyd and Mrs, Kate Burrows.All of these were the Charter Members.Sister Mary Moir was the first Noble Grand of Pioneer Lodge No.1, During the past fifty years, Pioneer Lodge has provided three Presidents for the Quebec Rebekah Assembly, these being: Sister Mary Hastle, Sister Maggie S.Hunter and Sister Maggie Ross.Of these, Sister Maggie 9.Hunter is the only one living.Of the Charter Members, only two remain attached to the Lodge at this time, they are: Sister Maggie S.Hunter and Bro.William C.Hunter.Celebration of the Event The Lodge has been quite active in war work both during the last war and during the present one.In the last war contributions were sent to the Red Cross Soclety, Patriotic Fund, Halifax Relief Fund and a sum | of money was sent for furnishing a special room in connection with war work.During the intervening peace period the following sums were sent to the Grand Lodge of Quebec, $70.00; Flood Relief in U.S.A., 85.00; IO.OF.Room in Toronto, $10.00 During the present war this Lodge has contributed $100.to the Rebekah Ambulance Fund; $85.00 to Queen's Fund; $58.00 to Mobile Canteen Pund and $16.67 for blankets E HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF It is the wis, the policy of «in, To hate those men we have used.ab vtt ce tt BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1943 Five Sons, Including Twins, Serving in Armed Forces PTE.N.A.McCAIG SGT.A.A.McCAIG A.C.1 W.R.and quilts for the Red Cross.As the war continues, further contributions will no doubt be made from time to time.The financial position of the Lodge is very good and special funds are maintained for specific purposes among which are the following: A First Band Concert This + Mr.and Mrs.Archie McCaiz of Si.Louis de Gonzague, Que, ae proud of their five sons who are serving in Canada\u2019s Active Forces, three of whom are already overseas.The family comprises eight sons and one daughter, the eldest son Donald, fund for flowers and fruit which sick and needy members and aid is also supplied to the sick where this is found necessary.An emergency fund operates for use for anything that the Lodge wishes to vote the money for.À general fund is used for Lodge purposes.During its period of functioning, the Lodge has presented Rebekah Jewels for fifteen and twenty years service to twenty-one sisters at a cost of $252.00.The members of Pioneer Lodge have assisted in instituting two other Lodges in the district, these being: Ormsdale Lodge No.30, at Orms- town, Que., and Bayview Lodge No.W.|[48, at Valleyfield, Que.Miss Maggie S.Hunter, one of the Charter Members still belonging to Pioneer Lodge, has been financial secretary since 1920 and is still holding this position.Mrs.Allan Dawson has been organist for the Lodge for the past thirty years and has assisted in this capacity at a number of important Rebekah gatherings.The present membership of the Lodge is eighty-five and Sister Isabel Cog- land is the Noble Grand for the i present term and will be in charge of .arrangements for the anniversary | services this Sunday.The occasion will be a memorable | one in the life of Pioneer Lodge Nu.1 and will be an outstanding one in \u2018the annals of the Rebekah Order in | the Province of Quebec.Montreai Regional Congr Of Chambers of Commere Le AS 44 Held at Valleyfield, Sunday Over 200 Delegates Attend First Congress Held in Valleyfield \u2014 Hon.Oscar Drouin, Guest Speaker Over two hundred delegates attended the regional congress of the Senior and Junior Chambers of Commerce, for the Montreal Region, held at Valleyfield, on Sunday, June 20th, and were wecomed at the City Hall by His Honor, Mayor Louis VI Major.Later the visitors adjourned to the Salaberry Club and the Knights of Columbus Hall, where they signed the register.A reception for the ladies took place at Chateau Salaberry and was well attended.; An address given by Rev.Father Emile Bouvier, S.J., on the Marsh plan for social security, at the Knights of Columbus Hall, was greatly appreciated.At 7:30 p.m., a banquet was heid at the Larocque Hotel, where the invited guests sat down to tables suitably arranged and decorated for the - occasion and enjoyed the meal prepared for them.At the conclusion of the meal, Mr.Laurion, President of the Congress, expressed a few words of thanks to the guests and pointed out that this was the first time the congress had ever been held in Valleyfield, and felt that honour had been done to the city in selecting it for the occasion.He further stated that it was a prelude to greater co-operation between the Senior and Junion Chambers of Commercegin the City of Valleyfield.: .Mr.Marcel Picard, President of the Chamber of Commerce for the Montreal Region, congratulated the organizers of the Congress on its success.He remarked that the total of nine Chambers were represented and that he was very happy since the presence of these representatives showed the co-operation existing between the Chambers of Commerce in the region.Mr, Edmund Aubin, Director of thé Junior Chamber of Commerce, at Valleyfield, introduced the guest speaker, the Hon.Oscar Drouin, Minister of Commerce and Exterior Relations of the Quebec Legislative Assembly.Mr.Drouin spoke on the new Tax on Machinery, which has been under discussion so much of late and which passed the House recently.The speaker stated he hath received a number of letters asking for an explanation of the tax and he gave the reasons which prompt- .ed him to propose the Act, as it Was adopted.He explained that this Act -put the method of taxing machinery on a more equitable basis, which be- {fore had occasioned many complaints of injustice.To the argument that industrial concerns and manufacturers would be more inclined to bringing about the realization of the wishes of the population of the city and its district: Le.the construction of a highway between Montreal and , Valleyfield, and the construction of \u2018bridge between Valleyfield ar} ' Coteau.| After the banquet the visitors left for a visit to the military camp where they were greeted by Lt.-Col.Levesque, O.C.of Fort Salaberry.| Saint Jean Baptiste Day, Tomorrow, June 24th French Canada\u2019s national day, Saint Jean Baptiste Day, will be celebrated with brilliance on Thursday, June 24, and national socleties have prepared elaborate programmes in honour of the day.While the main celebrations will take place in the Province\u2019s leading cities, religious and civil ceremonies, as well as rejoicing in general, will be general.Canada\u2019s Metropolis, Montreal, to the glorification of French Canadian mothers, with the various floats portraying the different roles the average mother is called on to play.In Quebec and in many other cities, the parades are generally featured by floats and allegorical cars portraying outstanding figures and important chapters of Canada\u2019s history.Before the outbreak of war, the Saint Jean Baptiste parade in Montreal annually attracted thousands of visitors to Montreal, but travel restrictions will prevent tourists from witnessing this year's parade.Residents of the Metropolis, however, will undoubtedly turn out in large numbers, to pay tribute to \u201cFrench Canadian mothers.\u201d Bridge to Connect Valleyfield and Coteau May be Built M.C.Milo, assistant chief engineer of the Ministry of Public Works at Quebec, was in Valleyfleld recently, where in company of Mr.Raphael Belanger, engineer for the city of Valleyfield, he inspected the place where the bridge which is to connect Valleyfield to Coteau will be built.\\ This visit would seem to indicale that work will begin shortly, and the {wo shores will finally be connected by a bridge which will render valuable service.establish in Ontario, Minister \u2018declared that such woul not be the RATION NEWS case, for in Ontarlo the manufactur- ° ers have a tax in excess of that now to be imposed on machinery in this S Page 3 Pr sontran Saintonge, President 8 Mr.Gontran nge, of tne Chamber of Commerce, ol For Important Valleyfield, thanked .\u2018 .Mn the wish that his visit to Information -Valleyfield would be fruitful in provides fruit and flowers for the | Leb ods is manager of the Moco Dairy, Val- leyfield; the next five sons are in the forces; there are two at home on the farm, James 17 years and Stanley 14 years; the daughter Robena, (Mrs.Walter Leverette) is living in Montreal.Among the sons serving in the furces are twins, Keith and Walter.Both are serving with the Air Force as airframe mechanics, Merril Keith is overseas and Walter Roderick 18 stationed at Yorkton, Sask.They both joined the R.C.A.F.in Montreal, on October 8th, 1941, and had ever been separated until sickness aused Walter to be left in this country, while his twin brother was drafted overseas.The twins were born at St.Louis de Gonzague, Que, on January 15th, 1922.Archibald Arnold, was born at Ex.Louis de Gonzague, February 2lst, 1919, and enlisted at Montreal, in the R.C.A.F., on October 8th, 1941.He holds the rank of Sergeant Air Gunner, .and went overseas in November, 1942.He is married, and Mrs.A.A.McCalg lives in Toronto, J.Clifford, the eldest of the fivo Distribution of Evening Opening Programme Contains Many Well\u2019 Known.Selections The first Band Concert \u2018at the Bandstand at Prince Arthur Square, will be given on Wednesday evening, by the Chateauguay Barracks Military Band.The programme announced in the last issue of The Gleaner has been changed and the list of selections for the concert this evening appears below.Sgt.Norman Mouland, who conducts the band is hoping that the people of the district will attend these concerts in large numbers so that the players will know that their efforts are appreciated.If the players feel that the contributions are appreciated, they feel better able to do their best and make the concerts truly interesting and pleasing.It takes much effort and time to prépare and practice for these band concerts and they are given free for the public.So make Wednesday evening a date with the band at Prince Arthur Square.The following is the programme prepared for this evening: CONCERT Huntingdon, June 23, 1943 1.March, \u201cThe Maple City.\u201d \u2018aj gelection, \u201cSullivan's Operatic *, Containing melodies from .« \u201cPinalore, Iolgnthe, Mikado, .Prize- po - « | y on Monday- - Novelty, \u201cThe Teddy Bears Father À.Pigeon, 4, Waltz Selection, \u201cOld Timers.\u201d Pienie, J.E.Caza, of the A collection of old time waltzs, such School Commission, jointly pre- as, Sidewalks of New York, Two sided at a very interesting dis- Little Girls in Blue, After the Ball, a Ÿ > tribution of prizes at St.Joseph's etc., Boys School.5.Irish Selection, \u201cLand of the Many parents of the children Shamrock.\u201d \u2018 , |and a number of admirers of 6.Tone Poem, \u201cThe Home Land,\u201d educations wished to show their by Sullivan.interest in the cause and to en- Pair March Selection, \u201cAmerican courage our boys by honoring 0.A them with their presence and by generously applauding the successful crewning of the pupils\u2019 attainments.Our heartfelt thanks go out to them.8.Overture, \u201cAlda\u201d.9.Popular Semi-Classics, \u201cDeep in My Heart,\u201d from \u201cThe Student Prince.\u201d \u201cI'll See You Again\u201d from \u201cBitter Sweet.\u201d Poe des National Anthem., It was possible to distribute McCAIG A.C1 M.K.McC scns serving their country, was born at St.Louis de Gonzague, on October 6th, 1917.He enlisted and report- od for duty on July 4th, 1940, and was drafted overseas in November, 1941.He is a Private in the Wost- minister Machine Guh Regiment, Norman A.is the youngest of the five boys and is stationed at Camp Borden.He is a Private in the R.C.- ASC.and enlisted in Montreal, on November 5th, 1942.He was born at St.Louis de Gonzague, on September 13th, 1923.Both Mr.and Mrs.McCaig are proud of their sons, for as Mr.Mc- Caig told the Gleaner, all the boys enlisted voluntarily and wanted to go and do their bit in the fight against the enemy.When one of the boys told his father that he was going to join up, Mr.McCaig told him that if he was as young, he would be doing the same thing.Mr, and Mrs.McCalg reside on a farm in the St.Louis de Gonzague district, and Mr.McCaig was born and raised on the farm which he now works.Mrs.McCaig was formerly Emphema Rember, of Tatehurst, and was married thirty years ago.Incidentally, Mr.and Mrs.McCaig celebrate their thirtieth wedding anniversary this month, on Friday, June 26th.They feel that they are doing their bit in the war effort, both in their work on the farm and in giving their boys to serve thelr country.Prizes at St.Josephs Boys School Results, Promotions and edge sa.ative ve A) i umes and about $20.OES ar Bavings 8 only use of the great g erosity of the School Co sion and a number of very - erous donors as listed: Rev.Father A.Pigeon, Dr.JE.Caza, Mr.D.J.OConnor, ML.A., Mr.Alclde Picard, Rev.Father Lucier, assistant, Rev.Father- Gendron, pastor of Hin- chinbrook, A Friend, Mrs.D.J.O'Connor, Misses Mahel Durnin and Beatrice Fallon, Messrs.and Mesdames Raoul Soucisse, Adrien Tremblay, James E.Barrett, El- ziard Lalande, Stanley Popeck, W.E.Lefebvre, Alfred Lefebvre, Léo Galipeau, M.Daigle.- 3c.Premium For Fruits to Producers \"Fruit to be Used in \u201cYou live in one of the most beautiful parts of Canada,\u201d J.F.Pouliot, Member of Parliament for Temis- couata, Que., told the members of J.F.Pouliot, M.P., Addresses Members Maple Leaf Grange Guest Speaker Remarks on Beauty of the District and Discusses Farm Problems valuable letters describing conditions were, to representatives of the people.\u201cYou should consult personal- CL EIGHT PAGES Canvass For Hospital Funds Instituted in Rural Areas Greater Response Required to Guarantee Early Opening of Huntingdon County Hospital Canvassers are out in many districts soliciting subscriptions for the Huntingdon County Hospital and are meeting with some success, although there seems to be some misunderstanding as to the amount of the contributions.Contributions are being received by some of the caii- vassers for sums as low as 25c.While all contributions are acceptable, according to a person's means, it was hoped by the Finance Committee of tha Jhioapital project, that most contributions would be for at least $10.00.It was figured out that if each family in the district gave $10.00, the sum of $20,000 would soon be raised.To make this possible more easily, the idea of contributing on an în- stallment basis was suggested.By this means, such a sum could be paid by an initial payment and the balance spread over a period of ten or twelve months, payable eit - terly or manthly y her quar à necessary a hospital is going to be to this large district, they would not hesitate one moment in making a contribution to such a worthy local cuuse.If people would realise how much this means to the doctors of the district and to themselves, in making avallable the services of the doo- tors, they would readily agree that their contributions are an urgent necessity.Some correction in the figures quoted are necessary as some amounts previoualy subscribed were included in the amount given in the Inst issue of the Gleaner.Two sums of $500 were included in last week's figures which had previously been reporte ! in a lump sum.Thus the figure quoted last week was $1,000 higher than it should have bean.The correct figure including contributions reported in this issue, is $7,- 432.00.The following is the list of AIG PTE.J.C.McCAIG [Council of Farm Forums will dedicate the traditional parade\u2019 Manufacture of Preserves Mr.Alcide Sabourin, deputy for Vaudreuil-Soulanges, has received from Mr.G.C.Fletcher, controller of sugar at Montreal, the news that the Federal Government has decided to pay a premium of 3 cents a lb.on strawberries, raspberries and blackberries to be preserved by man- utacturers.Mr.Sabourin had suggested that if the farmers possessing a provincial manufacturer's permit could obtain more sugar they would benefit by the premium.Mr.Fletcher responded in the affirmative and announced the premium on fruits manufactured.Honourable J.G.Gardiner, minister of agriculture announced thet this premium is necessary to maintain the manufacturing of preserves at a level as high as in 1842-43.It has as objective, to permit the manufacturer to procure the necessary fruit provisions, in spite of the insufficient crop and to encourage the producers to augment their plantations in 1944.The manufacturers of preserves, having on March 31st, a license for sales tax for the manufacturer, will pay the premium to the producers at the same time as the frult is purchased and will be reimbursed by the minister of agriculture, In Quebec and Ontario and the other provinces in the East the premium is 3c.a lb.for strawberries, pius the minimum price of 9c.a lb.or 11%c.a pint\u2014the sales made by pints are calculated as 20 ounces; it is 3c.a lb, for raspberries in addition to the minimum price of 10c.a lb, or 11%¢c.a pint\u2014the sales of raspberries by the pint are calculated as 18 ounces; and 3c.a lb.for Logan berries (blackberries).preserves, serves such + 4 by the manufacturer in 1941.\u201d Maple Leaf Grange, at Kensington, County.\u201cPefhaps you do not appreciate the fact as much as one who visits you for the first time,\u201d he continued.Mr.Pouliot was on a brief tour of the Southern Counties of Quebec on his way from Riviere du Loup to Ottawa.He noted generally the very late season, delayed seeding and other misfortunes of the farmers.Contrasting the life in the army with that of the boys remaining on farms to produce food, he said the boys in the army from his section much preferred it to farming.Unfortunately, the padlock would.be un the farms4f only the unfit physical ly were left to operate them.Tho farmer's life was so hard that at 50 or 60 he was no longer able to work the land efficiently.Consequently in most sections they were cutting down herds and reducing operations to an alarming degree.Mr.Pouliot described the at- farmer as different to the statements of approval heard in Dominion Day speeches.On June 2nd, he was greatg ly disturbed by the report on the state of a motion the debate should continue pectin has been added; but for pre- pendent members.One of the immediate outcomes of the discussion that followed was the No limit is imposed on the amount | greater activity of Department of of fruit bought by the manufacturer Labor in announcing proposals to for the manufacturing of pectin remedy the lack of labour.Mr.Pou- that is preserves in which liot remarked that a letter from & Huntingdon correspondent was read as those made from ap- to the House by the member for ples and other fruit, \u201cthe quantity 18| Bow River, Alta, Mr.Johnson, and limited to that which was employed greeted with applause.The speaker pointed out how titude of govenments towards the crop situation, issued by Department of Trade and Commerce.The nexi day he took the drastic action of moving the adjournment of debate in the House of Commons for the purpose of considering a matter of urgent public interest, namely, the ulture.His motion was opposed by the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition.The Speaker ruled, however, that if more than twenty members supported the There were twenty-seven members in favour, the support coming from all sides, including ten Liberals, Social Creditors, C.CF.and nde- ly with your member or write to him when some action appears to be wrong or you think something should be done.\u201d Mr.Pouliot councelled his hearers not to be swayed by propaganda, but to make their own decisions.\u201cDecide what concerns you without prejudice, if you can.Think of your own interest; of the interest of your farm.Think of the progress of your farm and the future of this country.Mr.Pouliot offered to the ladies the consolation of his sympathy, when he told them that the fate of the farmrer is not so bad as that of his wife, even if he is an exceptionally good husband.One of his great-grandmothers was born in Ireland, and he had been made an honourary Scotsman with the name \u2018\u201cMacPouliot,\u201d by Ian Meckenzie, at a function where they partook of the ceremonial haggis together, said Mr.Pouliot.At the large gathering in Maple Leaf Grange Hall, for the purpose of initiating twenty new members, Mr.Pouliot witnessed the preliminary drills by the Ladies\u2019 Degree Team.They were dressed in white costumes and wore corsages of red roses, with gold hair bandeaux centered by inaple leaf.\u201cMtr.Pouliot was introduced by Mr.W.L.Carr, Chairman of Legislative Committee of Maple Leaf Grange, and was thanked for his interesting and instructive address by Mir.George Paul, Warden of the County of Huntingdan.Mr.Pouliot was greatly impressed by the evident educational and cul- .tural possibilities of the Grange es a rural organization, ALLIES DEVELOP SECRET WEAPONS Newark, England.\u2014 New secret weapons \u2018not yet seen or even Laard of by troops in the field\u201d are being developed or are already in production by the Allles, Duncan 8andys, Parliamentary Secretary of the Ministry of Supply, sald in a speech recently.He reported that they included new and improved types cf guns, ammunition and tanks.Meets Conference Held at Macdonald College Under P.D.McArthur, Howick If it 18 to succeed In its mission of usefulness, the Canadian Federation of Agriculture must expand Its program so as to Include in it such problems as that of the \u201cappalling difference between educational opportunities in the country and city,\u201d Dr.E.A.Corbett, director of the Canadian Association for Adult Education, told over 100 farmers gathered at Macdonald College for the third annual conference of the Quebec Council of Farm Forums, nn Saturday, June 19th.Earlier in the day the part played by education in the Farm Radio Forum program was stressed by the president of the Quebec Council, P.D.McArthur, of Howick, in his annual report, when he said, \u201cthe primary work of the forum is education, made possible by group study.\u201d \u201cFarm people,\u201d he declared, \"must be able to share responsibility in building the world we want after the war; we must not step back to things as they were, we must revalue our position and put ourselves in a different place in society.\u201d cil, Alex 8im, secretary stated that he knew of no Canadian university other than MoGill.which \u201chas ever Sol oft.ek TH e e he aus Ye Walling à L-agtablé \"Soldiy\"< demoeritically vag: from tie not only insures wise procedures it will also produce the men and women we shall need in the days that lie ahead.\u201d The financial statement, given by Mr.Sim, showed that there was a halance on hand of $214.73.The early part of the afternoon session was taken up with a panel discussion on the Farm Forum program, led by Frank Sheffron, of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Mrs.Donald MacElrea, Lennoxville, leonard Harman, national secretary of Farm Radlo Forum, Jack Mac- Pherson, of the CBC farm broadcast department, J.M.Winter, Orms- town, and Alex Sim.\u201cUpon the recommendation of the resolutions committee, it was decided to ask that farmers have more representation on the different government boards, and that the question of procuring radio batteries be brought before the proper authorl- ties.\u201d The following were elected ns members of the council: Honorary president, Dr.W.H.Brittain; president, P.D.McArthur, Howick: vice-president; Wm.Frank, Richmond; secretary, Alex Sim, Macdonald College; district representatives: Argenteuil, Stewart Armstrong, Lachute; Ottawa-Pontiac, Wyman McKechnie, Wyman; Cha- teauguay, Geo.Collum, Ormstown; A.H.Crutchfield, Huntingdon; Wm.Frank, Richmond; Stanstead, Reginald Connor: Compton, Ted Bennett, Bury; Sherbrooke, Norman Cameron, Lennoxville; members at large, Mrs.Chas.Drummond, Sherbrooke, Mrs.D.MacElrea, Lennox- ville.Ormstown Man Gets Commission A total of sixteen candidates from the Montreal district were reported to have graduated with their commissions from the latest course held at the OT.C.at Gordon Read, B.C.Among them was W.H.R.Bradley of Ormstown.Que.with the rank of Second Lieut.IN ATLANTIC IN MAY London.\u2014The Daily Mall in a front-page story said that more than 30 Axis submarines had been sunk in the Atlantic during May by sea and air attack.ADMIT GRUMBLING AMONG ITALIANS The Rome radio, in a broad- cas, marking the third anniversary of Italy's entrance into the war, admitted that there is grumbling among the Itallan people, but asserted that the great majority stand firmly behind the Fascist Government, AXIS PRISONERS TO WORK IN AFRICA ALGTERS\u2014General Georges Ca- troux, new Governor General of Algieria, announced that Axi prisoners of war would .be available to work for wages on North African farms.\u201cThree employment bureaux were established in Algieria where farmers may apply for fleld handa.Commenting on the Quebec coun- allowance of 10 ibs.of sugar a per- If the Hospital project is going to be a certain thing this fall, contributions wili have to come much faster than they are at the present.While the Hospital Committee does not want to discourage the smaller contributtons, it would like the peo- ble to make contributions of $10.00 or better according to their circumstances.These contributions can be paid an a plan of Installments and the pledge card can be made out in such a manner.The committee wishes to emphasise that this does not mean that small contributions will not be accepted, all are welcome, but they are anxious to have the objective reached In the shortest time possible.If people could but reallse how Mrs.C.Roman, Valleyfield, Addresses Ladies at Dundee Mrs.C.Roman, Valleyfield, President of the Regional Advisory Committee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board for the surrounding district, held a meeting in the Community Hall, Dundee, on Tuesday afternoon, June 15th.Fourteen ladies were present, and listened with interest to Mrs.Roman as she described her work and gave many helpful suggestions on canning.The speaker answered questions, particularly the egg situation, which seema ve a real headache both to farmer and retaller at the present time.Some ladies felt their son for canning was not sufficient, but there was no remedy.The following officers were appointed for Dundee district: Fraser, .Corresponding member, Mrs.Chas.Wager 3 Madanors fox W.I., Mrs.Jos, Platt.ob nips Red Cross Bociéty.Me pest .on fo .Unfted Church, Mrs.Robt; Sbverk ~~ Mrs, Joseph Platt presided and Mrs.Chas.Smallman thanked the speaker.$253.65 Contributed to Greek Fund Campaign Closes on Saturday\u2014More Donations Needed Better response can be reported to the Greek Rellef Campaign for this week with a total of $2563.66 contributed to this worthy cause, this is an increase of over $200.00 to the report in the last issue of the Gleaner.The campaign is scheduled to ciose on Saturday, June 26th, and it is hoped that considerably mere in contributions will have been rals~ ed by that time, The cause is a very worthy one and the suffering that the Greek People are experiencing, hehoves the people of this district to do ail they possibly can to relieve it.Contributions to the fund are the means whereby this can be accomplished and the Greek People can be supplied with food and other necessities of which they are so badly in need.Pollowing are the contributions received up to Tuesday noon of this week.Contributions for $10.00 from Mrs.Catherine L.Walker, Mrs.Edith I.Thomas, John Rennie and Son, MU.and Mrs.F.H.Hunter, Powerscourt Women's Association, W.E.8, Mc- , contributions received this week: Mr.and Mrs.G.M.McMillan $100.D.G.Macfarlane and family .80.ANONYMOUS LL.600510100000 .80.Albert Dupuls .se Sisters and Pupils of Huntingdon Cohvent .+, 41.Bille Leger .eens 26.Ernest Watterson .28.Misses Paul, Huntingdon .28.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Brown .20.Mrs.M.C.Brown .10.Thos.J Whealon .10.Stanley Hamilton .10.Miss Margaret Barrie .+.10.Mr.Douglas C.Moore .10.PF.X.Beauwchesne .,.10.A Friend 000000000000 10.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Alexander .10.Rene Rousslle Fire Destroys Farm Home House on R.Johnson Farm Lost in Fire Tuesday Afternoon On Tuesday afternoon, the farm home of Mr.and Mrs, Donald Foster was lost in a fire which caused iis complete demolition.Shortly aftar dinner, Mrs.Foster noticed the stove pipes were burning and very soon the fire was taking hold in the chimney.Mr.Foster and Gordon, who had been away, arrived home about this time and took action to subdue tho fire, while Mrs.Foster called: fer more help.Messrs.George Mc- Cracken and Sam.Herdman, who were working in a fleld nearby, saw the fire and at once went to help.On getting up on to the roof, it was found that the fire had such a hold, that nothing could be done to save the building.Other help arrived and they at once started to save the dfn The main part of the E housgabetut\" built of brick, enabled the essatett AB L018, te.be saved, The x frame construction, ; : a large smount of thé vent lost.rook ; The farm belonged to the late Robert Johnson, and was purchased by Mr.Foster about three years ago, when he and his family moved to this district to live.For the present, the Foster family are living in a house belonging to Mr.Robert Howe.DECORATED 4 TIMES OUSTED AS MINOR Allied Headquarters, North Afrioa \u20148tafl Sgt.Clifford R.Wherley, of Elmwood, Ill, who has received four decorations for serving as turret gunner on a Martin Marauder on 2) combat missions over enemy tel- ritory, haa been ordered returned t the United States and dischargec from the army as a minor.He ls It years old.A letter from the Adjutan General's office in Washington saic that evidence had been receive showing that Wherley was only 1 when he enlisted at Peoria, Ill, ui April 1, 1042.Nalr, Mrs.Lucy P.MeCarmick.Contributions of $8.00 from Wm.G.Gibson, Mrs.Agatha Lachance, Mrs.Ruby M.Munroe, À Priend, Mrs, John A.Carr, Mrs.Fanny M.Clouston, John F.Smellle, John A.Ross, Mr.and Mrs, George Elder, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Barrie, Mrs.Bertha Leggatt, Mrs.Rita Gentle, Miss Mary E.Moody, Miss Sarah I.Tully, Miss E.D.Kimball, W.J.MeCracken.Contributions of $2.00 frog John Perns, Miss Agnes Rennie, Mrs.R, J.Blair, Thomas O'Hare, Mrs.William Muir, Mr.and Mrs, Delbert Good- fellow, Olver Derocher, Misses Walker.ve Contributions of $1.00 from Rene Rousselle, Leo Levine, Miss Lily Pringle, Robert A, Gordon, Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D.Miscellaneous: Huntingdon Chateau $25.00, Mr.and Mrs.John A.Smellle $4.15, Miss M.H, Ellicott $3.00.CATERPILLAR PLAGUE QUEBEC,~-The provincial department of agriculture announced that several regions in Quebec district have been infested by thousands of caterpillars that threaten to destroy orchards and other plants 2nd-Lieut.Crawford Anderson, the Royal Marines, eldest son of } and Mrs.Allan Anderson, Herd Que.Lieut.Andefson went overseas August, 1942, as a Marine, taking his training in England, In the s ond month of his training he + awarded the \u201cRed Diamond\u201d for räund efficiency and effort, w= recommendation for a commissi He received his commission in Ma this year.Prior to enlisting he was assist principal at Lachute and Hov High Schools.He was educated Huntingdon, Bedford, MacDor College and Queen's University.Lieut.Anderson's only bro Warrant Officer W.M.Anderso with the R.C.AF.at Trenton, d and he has six cousins in the unless proper action is taken immediately.vices\u2014four in the navy, one a p trooper, one in R.C.A.P.overses [report his findings.\u201cwhom the books belong.Page Two TheHuntingdon Gleaner The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Published oY ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Subscription Rates + - - .$2.00 Huntingdon, Que.Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.anadian Weekly Newspaper Association Ontario- Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Year Although every precaution will be taken to avoid errer, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder un- fess 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 corrected 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., June 23rd, 1943 50th Anniversary UNIQUE event will take place on Sunday, when the Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1 will celebrate its 50th anniversary by a church service to be held at St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon.We say unique, because not only is this Lodge celebrating it's 50th anniversary as a lodge in Huntingdon, but it is also the first Rebekah lodge to be formed in Quebec Province.Thus it might be said that it is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Rebekah Fraternal Order in Quebec.The Rebekah movement was functioning in the United States as far back as 1850, but it was 1893 before the first lodge was instituted in Quebec, which was the Pioneer Lodge No.1, at Huntingdon.The Rebekah lodge is an affiliation of the Oddfellows Lodge.and both men and women can belong to the Re- bekahs.The work of the order and its constitution are based on religious teachings, but it is one of the secret orders, so that very littie can be said of the work insofar as the public is concerned.It is known, however, that the principles set down by the order are very high and members who follow them have great ideals to live up to.The Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1 was instituted on June 16th, 1893, by the late Bro.J.J.Reid, Past Grand Master of Montreal, in the absence of Grand Master J.C.Burrows, St.Johns, Que.and a team from Neshobah Lodge.Malone.N.Y.did the degree work.Twenty-four members were initiated and became Charter Members, of these, two only remain at this time, they are Sister Maggie S.Hunter and Bro.W.C.Hunter.The Pioneer Lodge has the distinction of having supplied three Presidents for the Quebec Rebekah Assembly, during its period of fifty years, these being: Sister Mary Hastie, Sister Maggie S.Hunter and Sister Maggie Ross.Sister Maggie Hunter is the only one of these three still living.The members of this lodge feel that they have a wonderful background and one of which to feel proud.Although very few of the older members remain, the tradition of the lodge is being carried forward by the later members, who are living up to the ideals of the order and fostering the work.Sister Mary Moir was the first Noble Grand of Pioneer Lodge No.1, while Sister Isabel Cogland is the Present Noble Grand and will be in charge of the celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary.Auditor-General Lacks Power REVELATION which has caused wide comment throughout the Dominion, oc- \u201c¥ curred in the House of Commons, at Ottawa, on Thursday, June 17%h, when Watson Sellar, auditor-general of: told of the lack of power ocr ceftaln departments, etc.Mr.je ar sg Be was an\u2019 officer of the House Commons, the only body to which he could \u201cI have no power,\u2019 he \u201cAU ! can do is submit the report of what we have found in auditing all public accounts.It is up to the House of Commons to judge if I'm right or wrong and to take the proper measures.\u201d The revelation is a startling one if a person will just stop to consider what it means in relation to ordinary private business.In ordinary private business, where an audit is required, it is made both as a protection to the persons charged with keeping the books, 'nd to the firm, shareholders or directors to When books are audited, they can be found to be correct and well kept or they can be found to have errors or even show signs of embezzlement of the funds.Under the latter circumstances, it is the duty of the auditor to bring these facts to light in order that the persons guilty of the perpetrations can be punished, and thus prevent losses to the business to whom the books belong.Further, the auditor detects errors or mistakes made in the books, which reflect bad bookkeeping, rather than criminal intent, but which may have a bad effect upon the proper keeping of the books.Thus, it will be seen that auditing provides a protective measure, and gives the auditor the last word as to what he has found regarding the audit.Now let us look at this in the light of Government bookkeeping.In the first place Mr.Watson Sellar, as Auditor-General, has been laced in that position as a protector of Pubic Monies and to see that those monies and he supplies bought with same, are used for he public good and with the least possible waste.This j5 as & should be, and Mr.Sellar hould have the power to point out to the different departments where they are erring in the manipulation of these public funds, just the same as the auditor does in private and municipal affairs.Governmental bookkeeping 18 a much more complicated business than that of private enterprise, it therefore requires 3 closer check, because.it passes through many more hands and mistakes are much aarder to check upon.But as Mr.Sellar Says, he does not get the last word.The House 21 Commons is the place where the last word & given and the House of Commons contains à multitude of voices and opinions.Rather \u2018han Mr.Bellar being the man responsible for wditing, he becomes responsible for supply- ng statistics of the audit only, Any recom- nendations apparently are made by the mem- ers in the House of Commons.Instead of the House of Commons attack- ns cos aîter the audit has been submit- , MW seem that the proper procedure should be that the accounts are attacked when presented and passed by the House after ; 4 18 aatisfied that they are correct.In this Bd the Auditor-General would have his ka chance to check the accounts and make a report as an auditor, rather than as statistician.In certain industries, it might be that they velop for some departments, for check-up.It is very easy to see that proper check No doubt more would be brought to light and perhaps an uncomfortable time might de- In his remarks, the auditor-general stated that the weakest points were the lack of control by his department over departmental stores and the income tax division of the Revenue Dept.Through a statute, the income tax division is bound to secrecy, and hiding under this, the department makes it impossible for the audit department to make satisfactory investigations.Due to wartime conditions, some departments have accumulated vast quantities of material of all kinds and they use these stores as they see fit without submitting reports to the audit department of could not afford to pay the full rate of the bonus as adequate to the increased cost of living.In that event something would be needed to bridge the gap between the wage return and the increase in the cost of living.Mr.Forsyth stated that it was reasonable to * suppose that the Government should step in and make the difference up by means of a subsidy.He believed that wage control and price control should be placed under one administration unit and that they should be responsible for fixing the amount of the bonus.The United Garment Workers were in favor of payment of the full Cost-of-Living Bonus of $4.25 per week.The Toronto Welfare Council submitted a brief showing living costs for a family of five under present conditions and figured that the increase was 19 per cent rather than 16.7 as allowed by the the People\u2019s Money can not be kept unless the Auditor-General's department is in complete cognizance of all the facts with which to base its report.In view of the foregoing, we believe that Mr.Sellar is quite within his rights in bringing these matters to the attention of the House of Commons and the .public generally.The public is of the opinion that the auditor-general has the same power as any other auditor and that is as it should be.The Lights of London Government.It would appear that Mr.Forsyth's idea that the Government pay the Cost-of-Living Bonus as a subsidy, might be a feasible solution to this now contentious problem in price ceilings.If employers are forced to pay the increased amount, it will mean that in numbers of cases prices will advance.If the Government is to maintain its ceiling prices under such conditions, they will have to subsidize such industries in order to keep prices at the stated level.So in the final analysis subsidies would have to be pald.Many employers have no pool from which to draw to pay additional amounts in wages, therefore they are at a * disadvantage In the payment of the Cost-of- Living Bonus.Other employers can draw upon excess profits for this purpose without depleting their capital funds.Mr.Forsyth Is what one might say a local man, as he owns a farm in the Dundee district, and thus his opinions might be said as coming from one of Huntingdon County.IXEXAXENEAKE) BEBE ZEB Chronology \u2014 of \u2014 : CHATEAUGUAY, BEAUHARNOIS Opinions of Others OTRO IIR, months longer.training in the trade school.Wednesday, June 1943 WEEK AT OTTAWA \u2018The production of Canada\u2019s wartime industries presents a vast picture of lights and shadows.The lights are obvious, Canada is playing an epic and vital role in the production of equipment for the armed forces of democracy.Aided by advice and direction of the joint production board at Washington, Canadian in-\u2018 dustry, is keeping abreast of the changing needs of war, Now the call is for further expansion in the output of planes, ships and heavy guns, and Canada swings its massive but flexible production plant into line.The shadows in the picture are the uncertainties whether there may be some elements in wartime industry which the economy of the country in peace time may find indigestible.Warnings Against Cartels SYSTEM LIVES UP TO ITS NAME He could have gone free.Instead he chose to remain in custody ten The reason?He wanted to complete his course of actual invasion takes place.to do.of the German U-boats.sive tension and a waiting for the flash is concerned, will soon be over.There are reports that if the bombing was pursued.by airmen of the United Nations.tection in case the invasion attack comes?is reported that the United Nations output planes far exceeds thet the Je of it.power, may have some weight.The people of England will give vent dent.VENTS in the European side of the war have slowed down a great deal in one way, yet they have increased in tempo in another.With the fighting in Africa concluded, there is little that ground troops can do until the In the air and on the sea, however, there seems to be plenty Bombers are pounding at different points all over the Axis territory and the ships guarding the convoys are taking steady toil Through all of this, there is an apprehen- to come over the wires that the invasion has commenced.Everybody is waiting and hoping that this news will come soon, for they feel that when it does take place, there is a great possibility that the war as far as Hitler of Germany and Italy is continued in ever increasing velocity, that the ultimate fall of the two countries will take but only a short time.It was reported from one source that the fall could be accomplished in 30 days if this policy However, we do not share these views, but we do believe that such action will play a vastly important part in bringing victory closer and make it easier for invasion forces to effect a foothold on enemy territory.There is one significant fact and that is, that Germany Is not carrying out any large scale raids on Great Britain in return for the damage being done to her war industries.Several small scale raids have been carried out by German raiders, but these are insignificant when compared to those carried out The point is, does this weak retaliation mean that Germany has received such losses in planes that she cannot make a large scale raid, or is she holding back her planes for defence and pro- It of thet of he Axis Ee £8 intensely.A mornin rene number quoted; forthe\u2019 Axis 48 pd a 95 Were stk out of oo * use thega: fus danger amenée.À Would: een: ! \u2018Wool in Germany, where a 1 rid\u2019 Hghiting equipment is being built \u2018up, and that time is a factor that will be of {great help during this period.Just how much the raids of the United Nations are affecting the building up of a reserve, is of course, not known to the ordinary public, but no doubt the military and naval authorities are aware If Germany is actually weak in air power, then the surmises of the persons who say that the Axis Powers can be cracked by our air Should this prove to be the case, then it will not be long before the Lights of London will shine again.to crys of great joy, if this could happen this year, but judging by Prime Minister Churchill's words, he does not seem to think that such a thing can be accomplished.He seems to hint that the war will be lasting quite a long while before signs of peace are as evi- Air power has had some successes in the and HUNTINGDON COUNTIES IIIT IAAL CET RX CEE: From Manuscripis of The Late ROBERT SELLAR JOHN FINN\u2014Mullin came from | County Derry in '24 I think, Marrow | was from Carlow, Furloys and our- | selves from Wexford, Kavanaghs and Scully from Queen's County.Michel Tremblay lived beside us and came, I think in 1824.He was the only French Canadian on the river.One Giroux lived on the farm near Hunt- ingdon and owned by James Hughes.Petition to Hinchinbrook Council dated March 22/51.Road through lot 1 and north half of 2 in 2nd range, to connect 1st concession with Trout River had been long sought, and on condition that it be who owned the land, promised to keep up bridge at mill and give satisfactory outlet by making a roau along east bank of river road from Holbrook\u2019s bridge to his mill, and bridge gullies.Agreement made with Henderson to that effect June, 1835.Petitioners alleged agreement haa riot been kept and road was still unmade.Petition asked that road as originally prayed for be opened.In fall of 1850 there was high water, carrying away part of bank and Henderson's mill yard.Again high water 17th and 18th March, 1857.Notes About Dundee by John Davidson of Dundee On the 13th of Nov.1813 Generul Wilkinson after his defeat at Chrys.lers Farm ascended the Salmon River in a flotilla of boats and took his quarters at what was then known as the French Mills until the following covering but tents Ju 4 po a fhat 1 ~reather that ensued F In Nov.1812 a British detachment of regulars, Militia and Indians made a descent on the Post at the French Mills from St.Regis through the woods.Capt.Tilden of the American Co.surrendered without resistance and they were marched prisoners to St.Regis and thence to Montreal, In Dec.they were exchanged for seme company the Americans had captured in Oct.The following is an article in an American paper.On Saturday, 19 Feb.the enemy learning that our troops had marched, ventured to cross the St.Lawrence with a motley tribe of Regular.Provincials and a detachment of the devils own sedentary militia and brethern, a band of savages.This martial body amused themselves at the French Mills until 10 o'clock p.m.and then marched with 8 pieces of artillery and 2 cartloads of rockets.At the forks of the roads, 11 miles from the Mills, a detachment was sent off to Malone, ard the main body passed on to Cha- teaugay where it arrived about 4 o'clock in the morning of the 20th.February.The soldiers having no 1st PYTSYTRTIYYTPYYT J TIT YY YYW YY is here yet, Mr.Minkler) for about two years.Year 1837 her engine was transferred to the Henry Burden, a boat buiit in the shape of two cigars with a wheel between.This boat was run most of the summer when the owner, one P.Boyinton, took her up west again.The grist mills at Fort Covington then known as the French Mills was built in 1804 but after spending $2,209 in the erection on the 11th Sept.it was swept off in a flood.$4,762 was soon after spent in rebuilding it.It was furnished and leased to Robert Buchanan the per- left in abeyance Arch.Henderson, son who built it.This grist mill was a great convenience to the early settlers in Dunde, and the grist was carried through the woods on their backs.At the raising of this mill in 1804 help was invited from great distances in Canada and the States when the Glengarians and Yankees had a dispute which was the \u201cSmartest\u201d and they had a tussle in a good national way and it is said the Yankees rather got the better of them.The 1st Session of the Dundee Council was held on the 26th July 1855.The councillors were Peter Aubry, Nichelus Farlinger, Michael Bannon, John Cameron, Wm.Millar, John Smith and John Hamilton\u2014 Peter Aubry was appointed Mayor and Norman Macdonald Sec.-Treas.The School Commissioners first appointed \u2018were Hayacinthe Masson, ouse Officer, Patrick ze , JO Davidson, Allan Camewyy and Monty Long.Com- rmissioner Masson was appointed chairman and Donald McRae, Sec.- Treasurer.First meeting held 1st Aug.1846.Dr.John McGibbon came to Dundee in March, 1824, and settled in lot No.16 Broken Front and leasing 15, 16, and 17 Broken Front and Jot 16 1st concession.He was made Jus- ice of the Peace and was a sub- agent under L.G.Brown agent for Ellice\u2019s lands in the neighboring townships.He also had the title of Mayor in the Militia and was instrumental in raising volunteers in this Township for to quell the Rebellion of 1837-38.FLOOR PRICES ON BEEF FIXED Announcement that the beef cattle market will be protected from any undue drop in price which might result from meat rationing has been made in a joint statement issued by the Agricultural Food Board and the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.A series of floor prices for beef which will correspond to the seasonal ceiling prices which existed last fall and winter have been established.Support to the beef market will be given by the purchase of beef by tory at gone It happened at the State Reforma- Concord, Massachusetts, where officials regarded it as the most remarkable example of human regeneration in their experience.Nor was it without reward, when the prisoner's release came, a parole officer found him a job in a war production plant.earning a living, has the respect and confidence of his employer, and is holding his head high because he has earned the right to do so.for Now he is His name is a secret.But his story -G- \u2014the story of a man who insisted on remaining a prisoner long enough to complete the task of making hun- self into a useful which justifies the system.Here is an ideal example of the aim of state reformatories\u2014as opposed to the old prison system which aimed only at punishment.\u2014 Christian Science Monitor.¢itizen\u2014is one \u201creformatory\u201d WHILE THE MEN ARE ABSENT One good way to show our affection for the men and boys who into the armed services, to keep up the home town in such fine condition that they will be proud of it when they come back.They think of the home town with deep affection.Meanwhile they are seeing fine communities as they is go about the country, and perhaps noted places ir.foreign lands.This will make them more critical when they come back.They Know what fine cities look like, If they get back and see that the old home town does not compare well with places they have seen, they will feel disappointment.Every time we put in good efforts improving the home places, or cooperating for the general imbrove- ment of the commun iv, SH give the boys a.-happy- when they finally get back Peel Gazette.: AS omez= RE ; Ine From opposition benches in the House has come the warning that certain \u201ccartels and combines\u201d may after the war.In particular the C.C.- PF.members have attacked the agreement with aluminum and electric wer interests, the price paid by nada for the aluminum used in the manufacture of aircraft and the growing financial strength of these great companies which, they claim, it will be difficult to hold in check after the war.Mr.Howe, the minister of munitions and supply has just as vigorously defended his agreement with the Aluminum Company which has lived up to its contract to the letter and has made a tremendous contribution to the winning of the war, Synthetic Rubber There has been an extremely in- have a stranglehold on the country | the production of synthetic rubber, @ A little crude rubber still cames tp Canada, but when Malaya and the neighboring regions were occupsed by the Japenese the main source of supply was cut off.It is true that most of the 21,000 tons of rubber which had been on order when Singapore fell, after an almost incredible trip by the ships that carried it, finally got to Canada.Canada, however, had to find a substitute for natural rubber which came from Malaya forests, There is also another point to be borne in mind.Even when the Japanese are driven from Malaya, it is most unlikely they will withdraw without playing havoc with the rubber jungles.Canada therefore has to continue for a considerable time at least to make use of the products of the synthetic rubber factories even after peace is restored.After the best technical men of Canada and the United States had probed the matter fully it was decided that the type of synthetic rubber to be manufactured should be what is known as Buna 6 rubber, with patroleum as a base.In a very few months Canada's new plant at Sarnia, which will have an annual capacity of 34,000 tons will ke in operation.This will be sufficient (Continued on page 5 Leduc & Prieur LTEE DEPARTMENTAL STORE Specials.Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.VALLEYFIELD teresting discussion in parliament on Windsor because TR .- men cf affairs naturally stop at fhe dignified comfort and unobtrusive, courteous service and its convenient Jocation\u2014and because the Windsor is recognized as the proper place for business and social meetings.Windsor de ALDERIC RAYMONS axsiseet O1 of its reputation for \u2018 Mediterranean area in recent weeks, but it is hardly likely that the European fortress will fall as easily.It would seem that an invasion submission.It will be no easy task, for it would seem that if it would be, the invasion is the only way that it will be brought under .There it is reported a scene ot |the Department of plunder began which greatly distressed several of the inhabitants and every partiole of flour, beef and pork, with every drop of whiskey which could be found was seized on as public property and carried away.to fall.FOR FARM MEAT periods of surplus supply when the prices might ordinarily be expected COUPONS NEEDED Agriculture in Here's how manner.for them.Cost-of living Bonus as a Subsidy would have begun ere this.Dieppe showed beyond a shadow of doubt that the defences are strong and not to be taken in an easy There seems to be the possibility that an invasion will bring far greater casualties than did Dieppe and we must be prepared N recent, weeks the Cost-of-Living index and the payment of the Cost-of-Living Bonus have been much in the limelight.In a recent Gallup Poll, it was found that a large num- By this gleaning without discriminating between the individual and tne The farmer is less affected by meat rationing than the city dweller, ac- public, it is believed the enemy carried off between 150 and 200 bbls.provisions of all sorts, good and bad, public and private.\u201d The foregoing is from an early history of Pranklin County, N.Y.by Franklin B.Hough.The \u201cJack Downing\u201d was the first steamer that ran between Fort Cov- ington, Dundee and Cornwall, She was built at Carthage, Jefferson County in 1834 and was drawn on wheels to Sackets Harbor and was intended for a ferry at Ogdensburgh but used for a short time for this purpose at Waddington.She was run cording to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.They may kill livestock for their own consumption but are asked to turn in to their local ration boards, each month, coupons at the rate of one for each two pounds of meat killed and consumed in thcis homes.They need not, however, turn in more than half of each month's valid coupons, \u2019 Farmers also are permitted to supply meat from their own slaugh- terings to other farmers for consumption on their farms.However, they are required to collect coupons for this meat at the rate of one cou- LONG DISTANCE CALLS are climbing We thought 1941 was a busy year.until 1942 came along! Last year, despite shortages of material and manpower, the volume of Long Distance messages rose ber of people do not know where the Cost-of- Living Bonus comes from or who pays it.Further, a number of people far in the majority are of the opinion that the Cost-of-Living Bonus should be standard to all alike.In the matter of how the Cost-of-Living Bonus is paid, it is paid by the employer from his own funds used in conducting his business, and the Government has nothing to do with it outside of fixing the rate at which it is paid and compiling an index upon which the rate is fixed.On June 17th, Mr.Lionel Forsyth, K.C., of Montreal barrister, appeared before the National War Labour Board, which is conducting an inquiry into labour relations, and submitted a brief on behalf of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corp.Ltd.and other employers.In the course of the presentation of the brief, Mr.Forsyth presented a lengthy item on the Cost-of-Living Bonus.He said it had been wrongly conceived and inequitably applied and has been a factor contributing largely to the dissatisfaction which is evidenced in many industries In Canada.In the first place such a payment clearly has no relation to the productive effort of the employee.It plays the same role in wage stabilization that subsidies play in price controls.*@ sowman®\" on the ferry here by a party belonging in Fort Covington (one of them dd gross weight.HARD TO GET.BUT WORTH WAITING FOR LTHOUGH the demand for SURGE milkers far exceeds the supply, the SURGE quota for this year in the Montreal area has not all been taken up.We will do our best to supply you.24 Hour Service on parts and repairs.Write For Catalogue for pon for each twd pounds of meat, non TD is still rising! you can.Cr LONE LU MeL On Aolive Sotvive ® Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates Regularly.to nearly three million a month \u2014 almost 50% higher than before the war.And it War has put a epremium on telephone time.Help to keep communications open for essential calls.Please use Long Distance, especially to war-busy centres, only when you must, and be as brief as à dote A.J.Whelan Manager.28 MILLION a 25 MILLION 22 MILLION bons , were: 1 scrap- > pi x of lead, 1 box 5 ¥ ar A The following extrect in part, was contairred in a letter just received from Mrs, Ruth B, Shaw: \u201cI was simply thrilled to get the pile \u2018of boys\u2019 sleeveless sweaters, fawn and green, no less than 13, They are just the things to send over to Britain for bombed-out boys, and are beau- tifully knitted.The knitted and nicely made flannelette bootees, ly.Do thank the Juniors too, for the stamps and other salvage, as well as the scrapbook and puzzles which will Help to amuse patients in hospitals.\u201d St.Anicet Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Collins of Constable, N.Y., have purchased the Dr.O'Brien farm in Burke, N.Y, for a reported cash price of $5,000.Mrs.Collins was formerly Miss Theresa Stowell of St.Anicet, Que., before her marriage.The Beaver Mr.Ed.Carriere and daughter, of Valleyfield, 4re visiting his mother, Mrs.Emma Carriere, for a few days.Miss Agnes Massam, Montreal, and nephew B.Haire, Shawbridge, are guests of Mrs.Ella O'Rielly, for two weeks.Rev.Wm.Hood, Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Watterson.Mrs.Joseph Boyer returned to the home of Mr.and Mrs, John Quenne- ville and family, after spending two months with friends in Montreal.Mrs.A.F.McLennan and Mrs, 8.Cameron were guests of Mrs, George D.Elder, Elgin, on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Simpson, Mr.and Mrs, Willard Simpson, and Mrs.Wm.Arnold and daughter Margaret, spent Thursday with friends in Cornwall ahd Newington.Mr.and Mrs, Leonard Cunningham and family and Mrs.Elzear Boyer, Verdun, spent Thursday and Friday, with Mr.and Mrs.John -Quennbville.I des ee VA R »Y- 7 Bi & 1p 1T*$ FOUT: MILLS e COMPANY PYAR the | breads and cereals, I mean nightie, little hospital jackets and; whole wheat bread and the dark bloomers are all most useful too and: cereals.will probably be sent overseas short- | in Butter which must be made up 2 servings fruit (one should be citrus) Dark whole grain bread breakfast cereal.At least three servings of butter on bread and vegetables.6 to 8 glasses of water Remember all this is the desired diet, but good health can be maintained on less and must be maintained on less before this war is over.If you are not yet 20 years of age, you should have more of the; same foods and at least a quart nf milk every day.' A man must eat more of the same foods and would be wise to drink at least 3 glasses of milk a day.We housewives would need more than I stated above, since we are continually \u201con the go\".Now for some of our problems of these war days.The Sugar problem ig really not serious from the standpoint of good health.There are no vitamins in sugar, and only brown sugar has any minerals to .its credit, and these can be made up by the use of fruits, vegetables and cereals.Sugar is the so-called energy food, but other foods can fall under this heading too, among\u201d them grains which we, use in breads, cereals, etc.So any lack in sugar can be made up by increased consumption of such foods.Of course, the sugar for canning will a probe lem, but we will just have to Iexfh to do without sweet desserts naxt winter, I guess.I would certainly advise canning of fruit rather than making of jams and jellies, which are lower in vitamin content and will not go nearly so far.The Butter problem is not really serious either, since any energy we might lose this way may be made up by more liberal use of bread and cereals When I speak ot the and There is some Vitamin A in the use of more Icafy green vegetables and carrots.The Tea and Coffee problem is really not a problem at all, since there\u2019 is absolutely no food vaiue in either, so we need not fear \u2018hat we are depriving ourselves of some important factor by their curtaif- ment.The meat problem is really the hardest for us and yet it is not serious either.Wie will have to do quite a bit of adjusting of ideas that is all.Pretty soon eggs and cheese will also become \u2018vanishing points\u201d in our ration books, which will mean we will have to use our thinking caps more, and more often in order to make an attractive dinner.Cereals and bread again come to the rescue.These are 15% protein foods and therefore make excellent combinations with meat, as \u201cstretchers\u201d.Then we also have dried peas and beans | which are 26% protein.They make an excellent subsitute for meat occasionally.I have some recipes here which might interest you in connection with meat and substitutes.You have also heard of meat rolls that are made with ground meat and gravy on biscuit dough, which is then rolled up like jelly roll and sliced for serving.There are also meat short cake, good old stew with dumplings (which incidentally helps out in potato shortage) and meat loaves and piles.Some of the very best sources of protein are the unrationed kidneys and liver, which should be used as often as they are available for their high iron content.Every average woman needs at least 60 grain of protein per day, which is 2-1/10 ounces approxi- | mately.This is equal to eating 2 hamburg steaks, about 2\u201d in diameter and %\" thick per day, which is 4 oz.of meat.If by chance, a person wished to eat hamburg steaks all week she would still have 4 oz.of meat left over from her ration of 2 lbs.per week.So you can see we are not at all badly off because think of all the eggs, cheese, milk and cereals she would eat in that week which we | i have not considered for protein content at all! Of course a man needs a few ounces more per week and adolescents need most of all.We can be cut down a lot slimmer yet and still have perfect health, as is being proved in Britain to-day.There are many more problems which confront us these days\u2014 scarcity of potatoes, high price of oranges, lack of fresh vegetables, etc.The potatoes can be replaced with cereals and bread for a while, with no ill results.The oranges with tomatoes, remembering that formerly of who has located in Ormstown, is a 1938 graduate of Chateaugay High School, Chateaugay, N.Y., and in May of this year, was graduated from the Ontario Veterinary College, at Guelph, Ontario, with the degrees of B.V.Sc.and V.8.Dr.McCormick spent six months N.D.Sweet and last summer served as assistant to Dr.W.J.Rumney, et the Blue Cross Hospital, at Hamilton, Ont.He is the son of Mr, and Mrs.Felix McCormick of Hinchin- brook, and is well and favorably known in this district.Mr.and Mrs.who has spent more than two vears in Hawall with the Costal Artillery, recently spent a ten gays furlough at his home in time at | Mrs, Tda Mént, 4 not as well as HUNTINGDON GLEANER The Canadian Housewife And Wartime Nutrition twice as much is required for the same amount of Vitamin C.Incidentally, I would discourage the canning of Tomato Juicy in the home, because most of the Vitamin C is destroyed in the process.It is better to can the tomatoes by the cold pack method and strain them as juice is required, or cise buy factory canned juice, which is canned by a speelal process.Let us ever try to save every scrap of food and learn to make such attractive that they rival the originals in popularity.victory in our homes, where \u201cplenty and to spare\u201d was the rule.To further this end I suggest that we pool our ideas, original and otherwise, at the W.I.meetings each month.doing the community a real service and hasten the dey when we can feel real pride in the healthy nation that we housewives have raised.\u201cleft-over\u201d dishes This will be a real I feel sure it would be So let us on with the task!!! Ormstown Locates in Ormstown Gerald McCormick, B.V.Sc: V.8., Hinchinbrook, Que.in Chateaugay, Y.in 1941, as assistant to Dr.J.P.F.C.J.Kelvin Moffat, son of James A.Moffat, town.He obtained the coveted \u201cE\"\u201d badge for efficiency in automatic weapons, and has been transferred to a camp in California, for further reported June 11.and anid - aircraft Instructions, where he P.F.C.Gordon Moffat.U.S.Marine Corps, of Norfolk, Va., spent a furlough at his home at the same time.Elgin A very enjoyable get-together was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George McIntyre on Friday evening, when friends and neighbours gath- cred at their home to celebrate with them the sixth anniversary of their marriage.Games were played, and refreshments served, and the younger folk enjoyed themselves by dancing, the music being furnished by Mr.and Mrs, W.M.Arthur, of Boyd Settlements rs.THe evada, kh WOMEN, NOT ELIGIBLE FOR SWEDISH THRONE Stockholm\u2014The ministry of justice tabled indefinitely a proposal tnat the Kiksdag change the Swedish constitution to make women members of the royal family eligible for the throne.Attorney Sven Montelius, making the proposal, said if Sweden became invoived in the war and an heir should be killed it would be advantageous if women members would be eligible to serve as regent.He apparently had in mind the \u201cPrincesses of Haga,\u201d Margaretna, born in 1934, birgitta, born in 1937, and Desiree, born in 1938.They are daughters of Prince Gustav Adolf and Princess Sibylla: The Prince is the eldest son of the Crown Prince.ét » MAGIC TEA BISCUITS 2 cups flour 1 tbep.butter 4 tsp.Magic 1 tbep.lard .Baking Powder 3{ cup cold milk, 34 tap.salt or half milkand half water Sift flour, baking powder and salt.Cut in the chilled shortening.Now add the chilled liquid to make soft dough.Toss dough on to a floured board and do not handle more than is neceseary.Pat out with the hand or roll out lightly.Cut out with a floured biscuit cutter.Bake on a greased sheet in a hot oven, 4500F,, 12 to 15 minutes.asf PEN à DAHLIA\u2019S WHATNOTS Under Dr.Howe's tuition, Laura began to comprehend the deep things of time and eternity.Elihu Burritt, the \u201clearned blacksmith\u201d wrote of her: \u201cHer fingers ends became endowed with faculties almost miraculous, and filled her mind with astonishing revelations of things present, past and to come.Her little white whispering, loving, listening fingers touched the record of the olden years, beyond the flood.till they felt the branches of the forbidden tree, and the locks of murdered Abel, and the surges thal beat against Noah's helmless ark, and the cradle of the Hebrew baby in the bulrushes, ald the tremulous base of Sinai and David's harp, and the face of the infant Emanuel in the manger and the nails that fastened Him to the cross, and the deep prints that unbelieving Thomas felt after the resurrection, and with his faith on shorter evidence, she too had cried, in the voiceless language of her heart, \u201cMy Lord! and my God!\" Laura became able to receive lessons in geography, algebra and history.She received and answered letters from all parts of the world, and was always employed and, therefore, always happy.One writer records that she learned to write a fair, legible square hand and to read with great dexterity and at last even Lo think deeply and to reason with good sense and discrimination.The thought rises in the mind as one dwells on her case that handicapped though she was yet, in having the help of Dr.Howe's sympathy and wisdom, she was privileged in some ways more than the clever, normal children of some well-to-do and supposedly intelligent parents.Take for instance the children who catch their parents lying to them, or who are frightened of the dark by the stories told \u2018hem when mom's or dad's limited brain power seeks the path of least resistance.\u201cBut Laura's experience was not to be all one of acquisition.Even her heart, with but one outlet, was to reap the reward of angels and feel that \u201cIt ls more blessed to give than to receive\u201d.Her biographer says, \u2014Ælven for her, who might well have been excused from all human effort th was a work to do.She was have a share in a work of international goodwill, and was also to help another fellow being afflicted like herself, in his efforts to become educated.Laura was naturally a bright, intelligent child, and even after she was deprived of sight and hearing, she had learned to find her way about her home and neighbourhood, and to sew and knit a little before Dr.Howe undertook her training.Then when the people of America were moved to send supplies of food +o the starving people of Ireland, Laura Bridgman wrought at her embroidery days, nights, and weeks, till her work was sold for a barrel of flour to be sent with thousands more to save those who were perishing the famine which followed t _ potato like herself, had Ben bg fever, which in four weots Je pod 1 Py nd cher IS NOW BEING USED büind, and in six months dumb.Dr.Howe undertook his care and training assisted by Laura.The doctor tells us, \u201cI sat down and taking his hand, placed it upon one of the objects before him, and then with my own made the letters k e y.He felt my hands eagerly with both of his, and on my repeating the process, he evidently tried to imitate the motions of my fingers.In a few minutes he contrived to feel the motions of my fingers with one of his hands, and holding out hig other hand, he tried to imitate them, laughing most heartily when he succeeded laura was by, interested even to agitation and the two presented a singular sight; her face was flushed and anxious, and her fingers twined in among ours go closely as to follow every motion, but so lightly as not to embarrass them; while Oliver stood attentive, his head a little aside, his face turned up.his left hand grasping mine, and his right held out; at every motion of my fingers his countenance betokened keen attention, there was an expression of anxiety as he ried to imitate the motions, then a smile came stealing out as he thought he could do so, and spread into a joyous laugh the moment he succeeded, and he felt me pat hig head, and Laura clap him heantily upon the back, and jump up and down in her joy.\u201d A writer says, Yes, here was the true Christian life\u2014that which she had learn- Page Three MUST DISARM HUNS London.\u2014The Labour party cone ference by a vote of 1,808,000 to 720,- adopted a resolution declaring that \u201cno permanent peace will be possible unless Germany is completely disarmed and her aggressive nationalism entirely eradicated.\u201d ed, she would that Oliver should learn also.And as we watch Laura Bridgman and Oliver Caswell let us learn two lessons, one for individuals, another for nations.Let us learn to use limited opportunities with courage and resolution.Let us do what we can to improve the unhappy lot of the people who are suffering to-day in other lands.Laura Bridgeman died in 1889.4 8 TAKE IT FOR gRAMPS & CHILLS JAPPLY FOR SPRAINS, RRUISE® ETC © The pA \u2018 him deaf, in a few more week! THE EXPERIENCE OF CANADIAN CHEMISTS SINCE 1918 IN MAKING RAYON AND QUICK- DRYING VARNISHES FROM WOOD PULP THE WAR ITWILL AGAIN BE USED FOR PEACE PURPOSES.IMPORTANT FACTS ON PULP & PAPER WAR Frregor How THE PUP: RIPER vDosTRY HELPS BLAST THE AX/S FOR WAR.AFTER A PRODUCT OF LIPTON'S Packers of VOURED (Small Leaf) TEA IN MAKING HIGH EXPLOSIVES WOOD PULP HAS LARGELY REPLACED COTTON LINTERS.TODAY CANADA MAKES SUCH EXPLOSIVES AND EXPORTS CHEMICAL PULPS TO BRITAIN.(LI ET t Nd 25, @e © THE PRODUCTS OF THE INDUSTRY go into many things besides explosives.Shells, depth charges, land and naval mines, radio equipment, parachutes for dropping flares, all contain paper or paper products, Without ° paper no war could be fought .no country could function successfully in time of peace.THE Pure AND Paper INDUSTRY OF 972 SUN LIFE BUILDING MONTREAL CANADA Page Four Huntingd Closing Exercises At Convent School The Congregation of Notre Dame held its closing exercises on Friday, June 18th, and the promotions for all the grades up to seven, were made.The results showed that the pupils of these grades had made good progress throughout the year.Due to existing conditions the dis- {ribution of prizes was omitted for this year.The results for the higher grades and for the Business courses will be announced later in the fal.For the past six months since the disastrous fire which destroyed the convent building, the school has been conducted in the Presbyterian Residence, The graduating pupils while appreciating the accommodation provided them for school purposes, expressed regret that they hag been unable to graduate from theit school in the original convent bufld- ing.-0- Dominion Store Changes To Self-Serve Commencing.on Friday, June 25th, the Dominion Store on Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon, will become a self-serve groceterla with all the modern facilities of this of stare.Due to the lack of help and with the idea of better serving its increasing number of customers, the management has decided to take thir step to increase Its service to its clientele.The goods will be displayed on shelves around the store where they can easily be seen and examined and wagons will be provided in which customers can place their purchases for checking ut the paying and packaging counter turnstiles Deliveries will still be made on orders over $2.00 in value, but for lesser amounts cash and carry wil! prevail.No phone orders will be received.In place of the familiar green coloring, the color scheme has been changed to green and red, The management believes that this inovation will bring a new thrill to shoppers and provide them wth a city service they have long wished for.People of the district are invited to step in and see the new self-serve method in operation.-0=- Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Cortney and little son, of Brooklyn, N.Y., are.vis- Obituary The Late John McIntosh On Tuesday morning, June 15th, 1943, this community was saddened to hear of the passing of one of its most highly respected citizens in the person of John McIntosh.He was confined to bed for eight months and bore his affliction with patient christian fortitude and was tenderly cared for by his wife during his jong illnesa He was well liked by friends and neighbors alike as he was of a quiet disposition and always welcomed visitors with a smile.He was joined in marriage forty nine years ago with Margaret Cavers of Upper Ormstown concession and lived nearly all his lifetime in lower Ormstown Concession on the old homestead, being a son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Robert McIntosh.He was seventy-eight years of age and has resided in Ormstown for the last few years.To this union three on Locals iting at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.A.Walsh, Ow A report appeared in the Montreal Daily Star, on Thursday.dealing with the bravery of the 17th Duke of York's Hussars, some of whose members were caught in a German bombing raid over England a few weeks ago.Some of the*men were trapped and killed,\u2019 together with some civilians, while others were weunds they went about carrying out rescue work among the debris, and lives, Among the pictures accom- panying-the report was one showing Tpr.E.J.Curran, of Huntingdon, playing \u201cChinese Checkers\u201d with two other members of the regiment, after a day's hard training.== The local Red Cross Society wishes to acknowledge with thanks, the fol- luwing donations: Employees of Leach Textiles $16.20, Employees of Spinners\u2019 Limited $6.80.Also another member Mrs.J.R.Clouston.Donation from Mrs.Reta Gentle $5.00, \u201cBu Mr.H.Edenden, of Montreal, is spending a week\u2019s vacation in Hunt- ingdôn, as the guest of Mr: and Mrs.Lawrence T.Brown.Franklin Rural Mrs.W.E.Rennie and Miss Florence Middlemiss spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Chas Stevenson.The Orange Lodge, Alexandria No.1058, Havelock, gave a shower for Hazel E.Stevenson at the June meeting in honor of her marriage.Although Hazel was taken by surprise she thanked the members for their many useful gifts.Brysonville A.C,1 Selkirk J.Bryson, of Deser- onto, Ont.spent the week-end with Mrs.Bryson and his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Bryson.Robson Mr.Donald Haney has returned home after attending Beau- harnois College the past year.wounded.But in spite of their! were responsible for saving several | A wedding ot local interest will Kensington, Que.in the Holy bonds of matrimony.ter of Mr, and Mrs.E.A.Salter, don High School.Corp.Robert Force he was assistant contractor Rivers, Que.Ormstown St.James Church, Ormstown, Que., Scene of Ceremony A pretty wedding took place on Saturday afternoon, June 19th, 1943, at 3 o'clock when Margaret Jane Rice, daughter of Mr.George Rice and the late Mrs, Rice, Ormstown, Que., became the bride of Mr: Robert Walter Madden, son of Mr.Walter Madden and the late Mrs.Madden of Montreal, Que.in S:.James Anglican Church, Ormstown, Que, with Rev.W.T.Payne officiating.Early summer flowers consisting of June roses and peonies in pink and white decorated the church.The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a long white sheer figuréd dress, over satin, fashioned on simple lines, her veil.of tulle illusion fell from a headdress of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of American beauty roses.She had as her only attendant her sister, Miss Dorothy Rice, as maid of honor, wearing a frock of turquoise blue silk with small white turban and blue veil He 2nd out of a class of! Ywelve, taking 1st prize in Eng- s } { The Misses Leona Perras, Germaine and Marie Rose Cère re-| turned home on Sunday after: attending the Ste.Chrysostome | Convent the past year.The Per- | ras and Cère families attended | the closing exercises on Sunday | afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland and Tom attended the closing exercises of the Champlain Convent on Sunday forenoon when Miss Winona Cleland of Albure, who was a student for the past year, passed.The Misses Irma Turnbull and Olive Jackson are graduating.from the Plattsburg High School! on Tuesday.Mr.and\" Mrs.Robt.Tolhurst | and three children of Cartier-: ville, and Mrs.Fred Schwer of! Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Whiteside Kearns.daughters and one son were born.namely: Elizabeth, Mrs.John Baird.Margaret.Mrs.L.Duchesnay of, Montreal, Clare, Mrs.Goggin Moncton, NB.and Edgar, residing on the farm.whe were all.pres- | ent at the funeral, except Goggin.The funeral was did Thursday, \u2018June Je os lid was pri énce.The sérvice was conducted by his pastor, the Rev.W.H.Brown, assisted by Mr.J.S.McBride, BA., of Montreal.the text being \u201cBy My Works Ye Shall Know Me\", paying tribute to the memory of the deceased for the Christian life he had lived.He was laid to rest in the United Cemetery.The pallbearers being six nephews, J.Ward Rember, Errol McWhinnie, John Hamilton, Eric McBain, Leslie Cavers and Walter Beattie.The floral tributes were beautiful.He| leaves to mourn his demise the widow and family and also three grand daughters and three grandsons.Our sympathy is extended to the bereaved in their loss.Covey Hill Many friends and neighbours expressed their sympathy by attending the memorial service for the late Pte.Elmer Robert.A large representation from Knox Church was present and Mr.Thomson closed the Presbyterian service in time to permit his people to attend.Five trainees from Chateauguay Bar- j racks, Huntingdon, where Pte.Robert had begun his training, took part.A bugler sounded Reveille and the Lest Post while his comrades stood at attention.Rev.Mr, Beaton referred to his intercourse as pastor with the dead soldier.Mrs, Edgar Sutherland presided at the organ.The church was very beautifully decorated with flowers.Pte.Robert's mother and other relatives were present.Co Several members of the WMS.availed themselves of Riverficld Auxiliary's friendly invitation :and Mayor Churchill\u2019s kind offer of conveyance, and attended the meeting n Riverfield Church Hall last Tuesday.The weather interfered with he original plan to hold a garden- arty on Mrs, Chester Orr's lawn, but the meeting proved very interes esting.The visiting group from the Bill included Miss V.G.Semple and esdames Churchill, Oswald Man- pagh, and W.R.Perry.Mrs, W.W.Perry of Vancouvex has been visiting friends and rela- fives here, Her son, who has been ick with bronchial pneumonia at {.Thomas RCAF.Camp is re- Ov .Mrs.J.C.Barr returned to Hunt- gdon last week.Mrs.Harry Maxwell (Miss Leta derson) of Amulet, Sask., visited s.W.R.Perry recently, accom- anied by her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.phn Winter of Ormstown.Following the Memorial Bervice in esley Church on Sunday, the vis- Ing trainees were entertained at he tea hour by Mrs.Kenneth Steele, hose own husband and son are in services, The Misses J.and K.Christie and .and Mrs.8.Bentley of Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Dauphe- nais and family of Massena, N.Y., spent the week-end here.\u201c3 \u201chad the: i> : #0 tall\u2019 a couple of Wééks\u2019 of] ago and fracture her collar bone.| Dundee 1 The regular meeting of the W.MS.' was held at the home of Mrs.Ernest | Watterson on Thursday afternoon, | June 17.The special programme for letter was read by Mrs.W.D.Fraser, it regard to the Society providing \u201cDitty Bags™ for sailors.There were a number of visitors present.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Ernest Watterson and Mrs, Lisle Watterson.In a recent severe electrical storm which occurred in this district on Sat.evening a large barn on the Mahoney farm near Bombay, NY, a few miles south of the border, wes struck by lightning during the height of the storm and totally destroyed by fire.The barn was 125 feet long and was a fine modern structure, and means a severe loss to the owner, especially at this time of year.Miss Laura Mayville recently spent a few days visiting at the \u2018home of Mr.and Mrs.George C.Anderson, Montreal.She returned to Dundee by moter with Mr.and Mrs.Harold MacDonald and daughter Mal- corinna also Mr.John Peters of Verdun, Que, and spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Israel Mayville.Mrs.Chas.Smallman was hostess to the members of the teaching staff of the Dundee Consolidated school at a picnic outing on Fraser Island, on Lake St.Francis, Tuesday evening.A few other guests were present and all enjoyed Mrs.Smallman's hospitality and a fine picnic lunch served on the verandah of her summer cottage.\u2018This is the second year the staff of the Dundee School has been entertained at Fraser Island, by Mrs.Smaliman.++ +44+4+44 4444 4046 à SCHOOL NOTES * CLYDE'S CORNER SCHOOL The following is the report of the final examination results for Clyde's Corner School.7th Grade: Kathleen Dineen 947%.6th Grade: Jeannette Riel 91.8%, Lewrence McCallum 83.1%.Sth Grade: Eileen Dineen 92.6%, Cyril O'Connor 83.7%, Wüttienne Benoit 74.19, Francine Benoit 702%, Francis Forgette 609%, Ovila For- gette 59%, Jean-Guy Benoit.absent for exams.vw 4th Grade: Harold rons 91.49%, Roland Riel 73.4%, ence Dineen Ruheme 655%, Clagton : 62.4% a À: 3rd Grade: Cecile 87.4%, Jacques Benoit 821%, Carmaine Rabifeux 8077.Regis Rabidoux and absent for exams.RITA O'CONNOR, Teacher.the day, \u201cThe Truth about the Ja- | panese Canadians,\u201d in playlet form.Robert Rankin, Saranac Lake: Mr.was presented by five members.A and Mrs.and carried a fan boquet of pink roses.Mr.Ted.Colmer of Montreal was bestgman and the ushers were Mr.Graham Madden and Mr.William Rice of Montreal.The wedding music was played by Miss Maude Parkinson.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's brother- in-law and sister.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth G.Finlayson, where the table decorations were in red and white Peonies and roses.A dainly buffet lunch was served to around sixty invited relatives and friends after which Mr.and Mrs.Madden left for their honeymoon, by motor to Brome Lake.For travelling the bride wore a brown and white linen dress with white hat and accessories, on their return they will reside in Montreal.They were the receipents of maay beautiful gifts consisting of cheques, silverware, china and linen.The out of town guests.incluited on Monday, June 28th, 1943, when Miss Marjorie Salter and Corp.Robert Cuthbert shown above will be united Macdonald College and a member of the teaching staff of Hunting- Robert R.Cuthbert, of St.Eustache, formerly of Montreal, Que., and a graduate of Montreal High School.take place at the United Church, Miss Marjorie Salter is the daugh- of Glenelm, Que.a graduate of Cuthbert is a soh of Mr.and Mrs.before entering the Air to Mr.J.FP.Wickenden of Three Franklin Centre Mr, J.Brennan, R.CAF, and Mrs.Brennan of McDonald, Man., were guests of Mrs.Philip Cassidy and family.Mr.and Mrs.P.Cassidy and family, of Delson, were Tuesday guests at the same home.The Misses Colleen and Frances Leahy, of St.Lambert, are home for the summer.The Misses Mae and Elizabeth Leahy were week-end guests at home.; Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks were: Miss Myrtle Brooks, C.W.A.C.; Morrison, R.COC., Kingston; Mrs.8.Moneypenny and daughter, Lois Ann, of Montreal.: Ce Mr.Walter Madden, father .~* bs Sy A pui ai.= oi Tl\" Bo mer, M eR Tate, Mr.and, Îfrs; Harold \u2018Simons and Dfaife MF.and Mrs.A.E Rice, Willian and Christena; Miss Margaret Monk, Miss Ethel Harison, Miss Janet Rice, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Woodward and Douglas, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Smithers, Sgt.Ralph and Mrs.Logan, all the above names of Montreal; Pte.John Rice, R.C.OC., of St.John, IRIS groom; Mr.angd.> der.eo el ART dT New Brunswick, Mr.George Rice, R.CN.V.R.Toronto, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.John Black, Betty a John of Sherbrooke, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.Campbell Steele, Nitro, Que.; Mrs.Ronald Seeds, Nitro, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.McArthur Kelly, Huntingdon, Que.Miss Mary Dakin Hampstead, spent the week-end the guest of Miss Mildred Graham.Mrs.Mary Todd of Montreal and daughter, Mrs.David Murray and baby son Harvey, Ottawa, visit- et a few days the past week with Miss Margaret Dickson at the liome of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McAdam.Miss Betty Anderson of Montreal spent the week-end with her grand-mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Mc- Cartney.Mr.Burton Pilon spent a week visiting his aunt Mrs.Angell then returned to Nitro, Que, with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Pilon, Joyce and Wayne on Sunday.Second Lieut, Bradley, W.H.R.returned from Gordon Head, B.C.and spent a week with his mother, Mrs.O.Bradley before going to Camp Borden to finish his course.Miss Elizabeth Hunter of Holy- oke, Mass, spent a few days at the home of Mrs, A.Rember and family, and other friends, being called here to attend the funeral of her uncle the late John Mc- Intosh.Miss Ethel Harrison of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.M.McNaughton, Depot St.Miss Mabel Burke of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Benson.The Barrie Memorial Hospital wishes to acknowledge the follow- in donations: 1 bag potatoes, Mr.Stewart McGibbon; Rhubarb, Mrs.A.Curran; Asparagus, Anonymous, Miss Alice Phillips, RN., of Vancouver, B.C., left for Labrador on Monday, after visiting her cousins Mr, and Mrs, P.Finlayson, Depot, St, and other relatives.Miss M.W.Lang of Montreal was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.Harold Parkinson.Mrs.James Anderson, returned to Howick Sunday, after spending a few days with her daughter, Mre.H, Kerr.Dr.Allan Douglas Pollock and Mrs, Pollock of Owen Sound, Ont.spent a few days last week, with the former's parents, Rev.A.PF.and Mrs.Pollock.Sorry to report Mr.John Campbell, Br.is confined to bed, we hope for a speedy recovery.A severe e storm passed over this locality on Saturday evening and continued until Sunday morning, the rain fell in torrents and lightning struck a large tree at Rev.C.L.Taylors and also more trees near .0 vd 4 \u2018Catherine were recent guests of Mrs.ve \u2018As Quebbde Tatehurst :\u2018 The Presbyterian Young Women's Auxiliary met on Saturday after- roon at the home of the president, Mrs.Ivan Rember, when members of the Georgetown Auxiliary wera the guests.Mrs.John Shopcott welcomed the guests and Rev.W.H.Brown conducted the devotional exercises.The business meeting was conducted in the usual manner.A auet \u201cI heard the voice of Jesus say\u201d was sung by Mrs.Alvin Gruer and Mrs, Alan Hooker, accompanied by Mrs.W.H.Brown.Mr.Alan Hooker, who was a commissioner recently to the General Assembly, spoke on same of the proceedings.Miss Marjorie Hooker thanked the speaker and all who had contributed toward the afternoon's programme, Tea was served by the executive to thirty-eight members and guests.Mrs.Robt.McCaig, Georgetown, graciously thanked the hostesses for a pleasant afternoon, Misses Lyla, Annie, Dorothy and Georgia Rice of Montreul were weekend guests at their home and st- tended the wedding of their sister, Miss Margaret Rice.On Thursday afternoon the Home Helper Group of Upper and Lower Ormstown met at the home of Mrs.Eddie Hooker when about thirlyi ladies were present.Following the | work period, Mrs.Preston Hooker conducted the devotional exercises and Mrs.Duncan Brown reported on the previous meeting.Tea was served at the close of the meeting by the hostess assisted by her daughters and Mrs, John Greer.Guests included Mrs.Wm.Orr, Mrs.Andrew Bennie, Mrs.Harvey Reddick and Myrna, and Mrs, Donald Black of Riverfield.Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker, Mrs.Kenneth Pearce and son Hooker, Mrs.A.Hooker spent last Tuesday in Montreal.Miss Keitha Pearce re- | turned home with them, having successfully completed her course at Motherhouse Business College, Montreal.Mrs.Alan Hooker and Mary Fred Shaw and daughter Janet, St.Keith and family, wish to express Lambert, THE ruffed grouse \u2014 partridge to us \u2014is one bird which doesn\u2019t migrate.Born in the : .wilds of Quebec, it stays with us., And here is one great asset of our Province of Quebec which doesn\u2019t migrate either \u2014 the electrical power drawn from the waters of our river St.Maurice.| Developed right here in Quebec \u2014 generated by Quebec workers \u2014 every kilowatt from the St.Maurice is used .[ within the boundaries of this Province to advance Quebec industry.It is low-cost dependable power which h Meek An.pt Mr.and Mrs.Irving Miller and family visited over the week-end with their parents Mr.and Mrs, Guy Miller of Sweetsburg and Mr.and Me Hilton Darby of Farnham.r.and Mrs.Henry E, Wilson en- Joyed a visit from their niece Miss Muriel Baskin of Calgary, Alberta, on Monday and also Mr.Edward Baskin of Havelock.Miss Maskin is G a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.Wm Baskin and came East on her vacation to make the acquaintance of her many relatives here.Mrs.D.J.Beattie and daughters Gwyneth and Dorothy of Ormstown spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Bert Rennie and family.Mrs.Herbert McCoy of Aneroid, Sask.accompanied by her sister Mrs.Henry Blair and Mr.and Mrs.Willard Blair of Franklin Centre, called on old friends and relatives in this vicinity on Thursday.Miss Florence Wilson accompanied by Mrs.T.Irvin of Huntingdon, spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr.and Mrs.Clarence\" Wilson, Engagement Announced Mr.and Mrs.Walter Abbott announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Lance Corporal Elmer Willlam Cavers, son of Mrs.H.Sorensen and the late David Leslie Cavers, Ormstown, Que.to take plaee in Verdun United Church on June 26th at 3 p.m.Card of Thanks Mrs.Dougal Keith, Mrs .Sarah their sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness shown during their recent sad bereavement.eo In Memoriam TANNAHILL: In loving memory ot my dear.mother wha passed away June 25th, 1937.- .> , Not a day do I forget.you, .In my heart you are always near.\u2014Always remembered.by her daughter Mildred, UN ere is one bird which doesn\u2019t enabled Brooklet qe | MADDEN\u2014RICE\u2014At made Quebec famous for newsprint, forest products, textiles, chemicals, asbestos and aluminum.Low-cost depen - Born At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Jung 13, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.| 4 R.Bergevin, Howick, Que., à \"daughter (still born).SSON\u2014At Barrie.Memoria ' pital, Ormstown, Que, June th, 1943, to Dr.and Mrs.L.5 Brisson (née Madcline Lasalle), Huntingdon, Que.a daughter, \u2014At Hemmingford, Que.Tuesday, June 8th, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.A.Germain, a daughter.McEWEN\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hos- 1], Ormstown, Que.un June 0, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.Wm.T.McEwen, Ormstown, Que, a son.Married , FORRESTER\u2014STEVENSON \u2014 At \u2018Franklin Centre, Que, on Sat- urdgy, June 18th, 1943, Miss Haze] Sfevenson, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs.Chas.Stevenson, of \u201cFranklin Centre, to Clarence G.\u2014\u2014 ~ \u2018ge Forrester and Mrs, Forrester, of Tatehurst, Que.St.James Anglican Church, Ormstown, Que.on June 19th, 1843, the Rev.W.T.Payne officiating, Margaret e Rice, daughter of Mr.Geor- | ge Rice and the late Mrs.Rice, Ormstown, to Mr.Robert Walter Madden, son of Mr.Walter Madden and the late Mrs.Madden, of Montreal, Que.oo Que; on June 12th, 1943, Anna Lavoie, daughter of Mr.and - nas of.Valleyfield, P.Q., to Tho- Irish- Free - State.Card of Thanks \u2018The Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame wish to expréss their sincere thanks to the Committee in charge.of the Huntingden County Hospital for their great generosity in allowing the use of the hospital building: and its complete cofitents and also for the generous spirit with which shes provisions were accorded them, .- f, J thé People to find SHAWINIGAN AT WAR The outbreak of hostilities found Shawinigan ready with sufficient power to provide instantly the driv- « 10f force for the vitally 1° important war industries now in full swing in the ' \"Province of Quebec.River, like the ruffed moe te THE SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER co.Is serving ths United Nations so Shawinigan Is serv Forrester, son of the late Geor- | MAHER-\u2014LAVYOIE \u2014 At Valleyfield,;, mas PF.Maher, son of Mr.and |.Mrs.Thos.Maher, Co.Kilkenny, HENDERSON: At.Chatham, Ont, on June 7, 1943, Mrs, Eliza Ann ) erson, in her 94th year, / Formerly of Russelltown, Que, SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St., Montrea] Monuments erected in all parts of the country.60 years experience, Inquiries invited.MONUMENTS CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Your Local Moment Manufacturer Aubrey, Que.Tel.St.Chrysostome 43r11 R.E.MORRIS .Dealer in MARBLE and GRANITE Aubrey, Que, J.M.SHARPE Funeral Director Ambulance Service Phone § R 2 Franklin Centre, Que, 24 Hour Service - In Memoriam n NMemornam | In sweet and loving memory of John McWhinnie, and his two sons Danfe] Raymond McWhinnie who departed this life on June 23, 1938, and John Douglas McWhinnie who died on May 8, 1948.: \u2019 : \u2014Inserted-by wife and mother, Mrs.John MoWhinnie, migrate.8.ddble power has attracted many other industries to\u2019 the Province and ç profitable employmeñt'within'its boundaries.oo All power generatéd and purchased by The Shawinigatr'Water & Power Company and its : \u2014u subsidiaries is consumed within this Province.The kilowatt.- hours from the St.Maurice grouse, are content to stay at home.ear « ing Quebec J) % = > 04 \"su Lan mme\u201d paid months of July and August.A .Mr.and Mrs.R.K.Rankin of Lake (v4 Fg = recently.ms this past week at\u2019 the home of \".District News Notes - | Athelstan The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Bociety met Thursday afternoon at the home of the President, Mrs.W.R.Wilsoh.The topic for the day \u201cStories of the Courageous Church in Europe Today,\u201d proved a most interesting one.The well prepared dramatic stories by Miss Margaret Govan, told how simple people in Europe today, choose suffering and persecution jn Christ's name and fan the new spiritual fires that are kindling there.The churches in captivity today challenge the Christian world to unprecedented consecration.Jarious members took part.The \"ai etings are being discontinued for splendid bale of summer clothing for women and children was packed for the Supply Department, in Montreal.The Sunshine Mission Band mct for its monthly meeting, on Sunday morning, with Mrs.Dawson in charge.The usual missionary and temperance lessons were given, The Band plans to have a picnic during the summer, when Mrs, A, Kimmerly, of Montreal, will be their guest speaker, as she 18 the Mission Band Sec, of the Montreal Presbyterial.One new member was added to the membership., Henry Wilson spent a\u2019 few his daughter, Mrs.R.E.Forrester, Ormstown, .2 « Mrs.Wilfred Woodside, of North- field Station, Ont.visited friends here last Wednesday and Thursday.Mr.Louis Duval and Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Duval recently visited frien in Beauharnais.Miss.Helen Elder, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Elder.Mr.Albert Cairns received word last week of the death of his brother, John Cairns, who passed away at his home in Appleton, Minn., on June 5th.IHe decensed was à son of the late Mr, and Mrs.John Cairns, Sr, of Elgin, and was 83 yrs, of age.# Tatehurst Clear Junction, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Black and family of Sherbrooke, Que, and Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Smithers of Montreal, Que., at- nded the Madden-Rice wedding, Saturday, and spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs.W.J.McGerrigle, Sr.Rockburn Mr, and Mrs, B.T.Ingham, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham, for a few days of Montreal; : as eee ey DEEE EST ED EE BAA EE EE AIEEE 232977 RSI R EEE SES AS EEE SEE EEE SEE EST DEEE SES EDEN ES SENS BEA BOTA IIIS R 2 i} RB R B 5 R B 8 R >! 5 8 be >, pe he pe ka be) he be : 3 3 i : f fortified with tastes better, to boot! EA RAR CC AXA AX KARA KE ARK Brim-full of rich cream-content, and \u201cSunshine Vitamin D,\u201d our homogenized milk contains all the nutritive vitamins that both children and grownups need, and > Powerscourt Mrs.Herbert McCoy, of Aneroid, Sask., called on friends in this district last week.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Cook, of Burke, N.Y., were Monday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Taylor.Constable M.J.Taylor, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the same home, Mrs, Wm.Platt is a patient isthe Montreal General Hospital, where she underwent an operation, on fri y.+ Mr.Elmer Platt, of Halifax, N.8., Is spending a few weeks at his home ere, Mrs.Lorengo McClatchie spent a few days with friends at Powers- | court, last week, Mrs.Elvin M.Wood has been a recent guest of friends in Howick.Mrs.Hollingsworth Sr., Mr.Holl ingsworth and Master Brian, wer: recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.Henry White.Master Brian will spend the summer at the White home.: Mr.and Mrs.Koski and family\u2018 and Mr.Wm.Porjul were week-end guests at the Koski home.Miss Stewart of Riverfield, Que., is visiting with Miss Bella Anderson, - Misses M.and E.Loudon were week-end guests of Mrs.E, M, Wood.Powerscourt Women's Association met at the home of Mrs, Wm.Wood on Wednesday, with a large attendance of members and visitors.A Red Cross quilt was quilted and blocks made.$20.00 was voted for the Hunt- ingdon Co.Hospital and $10.00 to the Greek Fund.Proceeds $10.45.Ormstown TS s Rutherford were her nephew and.wife, Mr.and Mrs.James Fox, Worcester, Mass.Miss Winnie Byford and the Messrs.Robert Davey and A.Bonness of Montreal.Mrs.Harry Maxwell of Amulet, Sask., Is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.L, Winter.Miss Bernice McCartney of Montreal, and Miss Lyla Winter of Stanbridge East, have arrived home for the summer holidays.WM.S.MEETING .The June meeting of St.Paul's WMS.took place Tuesday afternoon in- McDougall Hall, The meeting opened with a hymn followed by worship periods conducted by Mrs.Leslie Taylor, Mrs, Struthers reported a gifs of quilt pieces from Mrs: Robert Mills for which they sent a letter of thanks.An introduction was given by the President, to a short.play entitled \u201cWhat is the (ruth about Japanese Canadians\u201d, the\u201d parts taken by Mrs.R.Graham, Mrs.Stalker, Mrs.R.E.Forrester, Hazel 4 \"q\u201cJesus Bids | Scripture reading was given by ' |Geo.Evanovitch and the Tem- Week-end guests of Miss Frances |\u2019 was 'very informing and interest- .and will be repeated at the t meeting of the WA.and WMS.in July.An invitation was given and accepted for the WM.B.to join the W.A.at the July meeting.The WMS.gratefully acknowledge a gift of a $100, Bond from Mr.John Hastie \u201cIn Memoriam of Mrs.Hastie\".A suggestion was made by the President for a joint meeting of the groups which was adopted, the said meeting to be held in October.Interesting items and Christian Stewardship were given eby Mrs.Taylor.The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and the Mizpah benediction.\u2014 \"Week at Ottawa + (Continued from page 2) to run Canada's mechanized war machine, With Canada\u2019s share of the United Nations\u2019 stock piles of rubber, and the reclamation of old rubber, there will be no period of real shortage.Mr .Howe gave parliament and the country the encouraging news that Buna 8S rubber with nylon fabric makes a tire that has a life approximately 85 per cent as long as that made from.natural rubber.\\ 2 The Gore he June meeting of the Gore Sunshine Mission Band was held in the Gore school, on Friday afternoon, June 18.Owing to the absence of the president, the meeting was in charge of Grace Jones and ed by singing s Shine\u201d.The perance reading by Maureen Elder.The story, \u201cRuth Learns to Share\u201d, was read by Ann Durnin and >was\u2019 from - thet study \u2018book \u201cWe Worship Together.\u201d No work was given out for the sum- mer-moriths.The meeting closed witha hymn, \u201c°° * Mrs.Willlam Tobin left for Brandon, Manitoba, this pas week to join her husband CSM.Tobin, who is instructor with the first\u201d Canadian Paratroop Btln.|Mts.Tobin was accompanied to Montreal by her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman, and brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.John Elder.Miss Evelyn Taylor was the week-end guest of her friend, Miss Maureen Elder.AC2 Lorne Fennell of St.Thomas, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Fennell.ACI Baird McCartney of Trenton, enjoyed a couple of weeks leave at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth McCartney and other relatives.Miss Bertha McGinn, of St.Anicet, is spending some time Taylor and Mrs.Percy Osmond.It 4 Glasses a Day-Drink \u2019em Down! This is be- tuents.SPECIAL 22c Pt.Valleyfield\u2019s Dairy \u2014 Home of Good Milk Moco Dairy cause, in the processing, the cream- content is broken up and evenly distributed throughout, thus providing a thritfy way of obtaining a daily quota of vitamin and mineral consti- Homogenized cream\u2014extra thick, extra rich! * with her sister, Mrs.Mary Flynn, Eg POTTER 2e0000C Ta cO0COR (000 ROTTS _ TELEPHONE 271-W NOTICE Municipality of the Parish of St.Anicet County of Huntingden PROVINCE OF QUEBEC By-Law No.99 WHEREAS all the legal requirements and prescriptions regarding the adoption of the present By-Law have been duly fulfilled; WHEREAS the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.has offered a new contract hereafter recited to supply the Municipality with the lighting of the streets; or parts of this Municipality; five (5) lamps in the Village of Cazaville, twelve (12) lamps in the Village of St.Anicet at the charge of the Municipality.WHEREAS the said contract if fcund satisfactory, it is proposed that the following contract between the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.and the Municipality as hereafter recited, be accepted.1.The Corporation grants the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.the right to install, erect and maintain in the Municipality all electrical or other apparatus and material required or useful to procure lighting, the heating or the motive power during the existence of the present contract and.the Company agrees to maintain the necessary or useful apparatus for these purposes.2.Trees on the roads, streets or public places which hinder the lines of the Company shall be trimmed by the Company at its own cost, after the Company shall have given to the Municipality an eight days\u2019 notice of the time at which the trimming shall be done.If the Municipality fails to send an official to direct this work, the Company shall take charge of it and shall do it with the least possible damage.3.All changes of poles requested by the Municipality shall be at its expense, \u2019 4, When the Company shall do any work in the streets and public places, it shall without useless delay, restore everything to the same cont dition as before the work started.5.The Company shall be responsible for the damages to the property of the Municipality in consequence of work undertaken under this contract.This Company shall guarantee to the Municipality against all damages caused to a third party.but only in cases where such third party can legally make a claim against the Municipality and the damages must have been caused in consequence of the work undertaken under this contract.6.All energy or power required by the Municipality for street lighting or for public places and buildings of the Municipality, electric heating or power, etc., shall be purchased from the Company and shall be supplied by it in accordance with its rates as deposited with the Quebec Public Service Board.7.The net price for Municipal street lighting shall be the following: Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) per one hundred (100) watt lamp and payable monthly.The maintenance and operation of the street lighting system and the replacement of bulbs are at the expense of the Company, if the present contract covers five (5) street lamps or more, otherwise they will be at the expense of the Municipality.8.The present contract shall be for a period of five (5) years commencing August 1st, 1943, and expiring August 1st, 1948.The Municipality hereby contracts with the Company for the following street lights: 17 100-watt lamps for the period cf this contract.These lamps shall be placed at a distance of approximately 375 feet one from the other.9.The Company shall not be required to extend its distribution system more than 300 feet from the last street lamp along stree's or roads.Any difficulties on this subject will be submitted to the Public Service Board.Its decision will be final.10.Nothing in the present contract shall be so construed or interpreted as giving the Company the exclusive privilege of supplying energy or power to individuals or ratepayers of the Municipality.11.In case of total interruption for more than twenty-four (24) consecutive hours in the furnishing of electrical energy for street lighting, no matter what the cause or reason may be, the Company shall allow a rebate proportional to the duration of interruption, but the sald rebate is strictly limited to Municipal lighting.The Company shall not be responsible for any loss, damage or accident resulting from any interruption whatever in the furnishing of electrical energy in the Municipality, either for Municipal lighting or for any other electrical distribution made to the Municipality or individuals, except the rebate above mentioned in favor of the Municipality only.It is hereby decreed and enacted THAT the contract as recited be accepted.| \u2018That the street lights specified in this contract remain in their present location.The cost of the said street lights will be charged to all taxable ratepayers of the Municipality.A tax is hereby imposed on all the ratepayers to cover the amount necessary to pay for the said street lights, and will be according to the values which appear or may appear on the valuation list in force at the time of perception and will be collected with the general tax.The t by-law will come in force only after the approval of the electors, proprietors of the Municipality and by the Lieutenant- Governor-in-Council on the recommendation of the Minister of Muni- | cipal affairs.Certifled true copy Denis Latreille, of the Muniripality.It was moved by Councillor Jas.A.Leslie and seconded by Councillor Adrien Quesnel that By-Law No.99 be adopted and that a public meeting of the ratepayers of this Municipality be held at the Hall where the Council holds its sessions, on Wednesday, the thirtieth day of June.1943, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until six o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of taking the votes of the said ratepayers for the approval or disapproval of the aforesaid By- Law No.9.Denis Latreille, 0400464646 06000600060 e Obituaries + The Late Mrs.Elias A.Henderson Mrs.Elza Ann Henderson, widow of Wiliam T.Henderson, died Monday, June 7, 1943, at the home of her son, George Henderson, 55 Main street, Chatham, Ont.after a gradual decline in health due to the infirmities of old age.She was in her ninety-fourth year.Born in Russelltown, Quebec, the daughter of Thomas and Rachel Pettis Growe, she spent most of her life in Vermont and New Jersey, the last sevea years as a resident of Chatham.Until failing health prevented, Mrs.Henderson took part in many of the activities of the Methodist Episcopal Church of which she was almost a life long member.Besides her son, she is survived by a daughter, Miss Bertha Henderson of Chat- ham, and a niece, Miss Mary Crowe of Hemmingford, Quebec.Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday, June 9th, at her son's home by the Rev.Edward Callender, pastor of the Chatham Methodist Church.Burlal was in Fair Mount | Sec.-Treas.Cemetery, Chatham, -0- The Late Robert LeClaire It is with deep regret that we chronicle the sudden death of Robt.LeClaire.He was employed by the Dominion Textile Co.Limited, as electriican.Saturday afternoon, June 5, he suffered a heart attack while at work and accidentally touched a high tension wire.Robert was born in Ormstown, April 7, 1890, the son of Napoleon LeClaire and Catherine Sproull.Before going to Montreal 22 years ago, he was head electrician with firms in Telluridge, Col.and Houston, He was well known in sports circles and is a former hockey league Star with the Ormstown , outstanding ball as well as an His Sunny | player and curler.disposition and hearty laug made a warm spot in everyones hearts for him.Robert was a favorite amongst the older people and Joyal to the home circle, e who knew him loved him most.best, © Sympathy of ever goes forth to his widow, daugne ter, brothers and sisters who feel his loss deeply.The funeral was held.Tuesday afternoon, June 8, in St.James Anglican .Church, and Was conducted by Rev, W.T.Payne, assisted by the Rev.W.G.Stevens and Rev.E.J.Ellis mang ant be fui es beautif friendship were , showi hip between ng ae th.and those he knew, ¢ departed urvivors include his wife, th former Edith Gale, and a daughe ter therine, living at home; four brothers, William, Edward Dufferin, Gordon, and\u2019 two sis ters, Mrs.M.D.MeNaugh Mrs.James M.Harrison, \u2018on and Le SUGAR CANE USES There now are three associations, whose aim is to discover, and put into operation, new uses for West; Indian sugar cane and is \u2018products.\u201ca CALIFORNIA CHEESE MANNING'S TASTY We reserve the right to limit quantities according to\".supplies available.Chateauguay St.Mrs.Russell McDonald, Billie Ronnie motored to Moose Ont, on Sunday morning, Mrs.Walter Ross, gaged as teacher in schoal for the past year.Trout River The regular monthly meeting of the Elgin Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Society, was held on Al noon, June 18, at the rod 0 Mrs.Geo.D.Eider.As there was no work on hand, the ladies spent a hour together.The meeting items of bus were discussed.It was decided Te Food Salt at the home of the Misses Paul.Meeting closed with a hymn and all repeating the Lord's Prayer.Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Elder, assisted by Mrs.W.Steele, to eleven members and a number of invited guests and children.Collection $6.08.Mr.Dear accompanied his da h- ter Gertrude, and Mr.Loyd Allen: to Massena on Saturday afternoon.Mrs.Dear and Mrs.Clinton Tolan | of Burks, went by bus and also spent week-end with relatives, sons and other Mrs.W.P.McDonald, Mr.ani and ve arr) there in time for Sunday School ans Church service in Rev, Walter Ross\u2019 Church.Mrs.McDonald remained for a week at the home of her cousin Mr.Stanley Keyes of Verdun, was 8 weekend cuest of Mr.and Mrs.D.Lesl!d McFarlane, The Gore Mr.and Mrs.Norman Fennell and Earle motored to St.Luc, on Friday.On returning home they were accompanied by Miss Una Fennell, who has been en- Luc's St.The Howick large number of members present, who answered the roll call with a text containing the word \u201cPeace\u201d.The devotional exercises were ta»en by Mrs.J.R.McKell, who.gave a very inspiring m on the value of \u201csilence\u201d.A.Gruer told of the origin of \u201cStewardship\u201d, Mrs.J.Greig told q story bearing on Temperance,- while Mrs.E.ox gave a resume of the Study Book dealing particularly wi the {last chapter.Mrs.Woodwork |sionary Monthly @ealing with Ithe Japanese question, closing with prayer.Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Carl and June Rorison Sunday with friends in eal.Easton, nt 0! Trooper Erskine Ott, of Camp Borden, is spend ten days with his arents, .and Mrs.James E.Br Mr.and Mrs.John Bustard, of Havelock, and Miss Erma Red- M dick, of Montreal, were Sunday uests of their parents, Mr.and rs.H.Reddick.: Mr.Eldon Orr spent the weekend in Montreal, guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.Flsher.Sapper Steve Pellon, 5th Field Company, of the RCE, Kent- ville, N.8,, spent a week's leave at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Ray Reddick.- The Misses May and Thelma Stacey spent a week-end in Ottawa with their sister, Mrs.D.Dillon, and Mr.Dillon.United WMA.met at the home of Mrs.Robert Templeton, on Tuesday, with aber of read an article from the Mis-! Day ayer e's pr 3 féonle's p ogramine + aghan and Harry Angell attend- the meeting of thé Farm Forum, at Macdonald College, on Saturday, and report a very interest and enjoyable day.Mrs.R.E.Graves, of Ottawa, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce.Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Cassidy and Dorine, spent Friday in Montreal, and attended the graduation of their daughter, ary.Mrs.K.Beaudin spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Miss Costello of Champlain, .o NY, 1s ding a few days with Mrs.K.Beaudin.Mrs.J.P.Kav h spent a guest of few days last week Mr.and Mrs.D, Leahy.Miss Doris Stevenston has won the $5.00 War Savings Certificate for writing the bost letter in Grade 11.The certificate was donated by Mr.W.8.Cullen.Miss Luella McMillan Mrs.James Orr, Eric and orders of $2.00 or more.Erskine, are spending a fcw days crop and Your Neighbourhood \u201cDOMINION STORE\u201d .MODERNIZES \u2014 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR CUSTOMERS In order to serve Dominion Customers still more effectively with Quality Foods, we have under- _ taken to change our Service Type Store to Self Serve J We are pleased to announce effective Friday, June 25th, this store will be into a Self Serve Groceteria.You will have speedier service, no waiting.You will have an opportunity to see easily all the merchandise we have to offer any day or any time of the day.You will be able to make your own selections whether you wish to shop in a hurry or take time to study the shelves and plan your menu needs.We have made this change partially because of our great increase in customers over the past year and present help situation necessitates this more and more Yes we will continue to deliver, effective with the opening of NO PHONE OR C.0.D.ORDERS.Groceteria.efficient service.this Self Serv » SEEDLESS RAISINS Limit 1 Ib.per customer while they last ORANGE MARMALADE Limit 1 jar per customer while they last MOONBEAM PASTEURIZED PLAIN » SODA BISCUITS La ta EF = DOMINION YOU ALWAYS nd LOWPRICESON FOODS 2 2 Lar TE U 19c © 3lc Ys b.the week-end with Mr.and Wray McMillan ¢ .Do Yourself a Good Turn Listen, friend, if you wanttoease the strains of war with a mild, cool, sweet smoke, then stop at the first tobacco store you come to and buy a package of Picobac.It's the pick of Canada's Burley , as you light up, lean back and relax, you'll join the Canada-wide chorus which says \"It DOES taste good in a pipe!\u201d D completely renovated e Groceteria Store all 35c 25c Prices effective Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 25, 26, 28, 29 and 30.HUNTINGDON Page Six - Letter Received From Prisoner-of-war Declares Prisoners Still Shackled In retalliation for the shackling of Canadian soldiers made prisoners in There has been much talk on the shackling of prisoners-of-war in Germany and especially those who Germany, German soldiers, who were were taken in the raid on Dieppe.prisoners in this country, were Recently a letter was received by Mr., sliackled also.But later this order Lioriel Clairmont, of Valleyfield, was rescinded on the assumption from his brother Noel Clairmont, who that similar treatment would be ac- is a prisoner in Germany, giving |corded our men in Germany.There some light on this subject.Cpi.|have been repeated repo: s that prisoners in German camps wee still being shackled, and the letter from Cpl.Clairmont seems to indicate Clairmont was taken prisoner during the raid on Dieppe, in the month of August, 1942.) THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Picture above shows Cpl.Noel Clairmont, author of the letter referred to in the article.this fact to be true, The letter follows: April 6th, 1943.Mr.Lionel Clairmont, 81 St.Cecile Street, Valleyfield, Que.Dear Lionel: I have received your letters and also received some books from Armand (Dr.Armand Clairmont of Valleyfield).We are always in need of books, as this is about the only passtime we have between our hours of work at the camp.Our hours of work are not too long, and Saturday afternoons and Sundays are {ree periods.There are football games, (which I do not like,) and musical concerts are given from time to time by the prisoners-of-war.I am glad to know that you are all in good health.I am also well.Armand (Dr.Clairmont) was enquiring from me regarding the handcuffs and told me that everything 15 supposed to be normal here.The newspapers have erred in regard to this report, as the reign of handcufls is not ended, and I wouldn't be surprised if it lasted until the end of the war.It is a punishment for what was supposed to have been done dur- \u201cWe're regular old boss ra a JOE: \u201cPay day! Boy, I was down to my last nickel!\u201d ANN: \u201cWhat do you do with all your money?\u201d JOE: \u201cRun the house, keep the family, pay my life insurance, and BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AND BONDS.\u201d ANN: \u201cSame here! We're saving money, we've learned to be regular old misers and enjoy it!\" JOE: \u2018That's our job: 1 heard a fellow say the other day that this war is un *he home front, too\u2014 that we in Canada have a big part to play in keeping prices down.He said something about buying only the things we need.\u201d TED: \u201cThat sky-high.\u201d that inflation THEM!\u201d Be sure to maintain your life insurance in force.MISE JOE: Exactly! RS \u2014 and enjoy it!\u201d makes sense to me.If we keep on building up a demand for things we can do without, the people working to produce goods for civilians won't be able to supply them fast enough, and prices will go This fellow said was the big fight on the home front and the only way to beat it was to buy just the things we really need, and keep our spending down by saving every we can from our earnings.I figure that's a lot easier to War Savings Certificates and Bonds regularly and HOLD ON TO ollar o if I buy Your premiums are invested in Victory Bonds that are helping to win the war.Send for free Vest Pocket Budgeting Booklet designed to help you make the most of your income.You'll find it useful \u2014 valuab.NORTH AMERICAN LIFE .ASSURANCE COMPANY TORONTO, ONT.ing the raid we made on Dieppe.But! what can we do about it, it is war, and we must resign ourselves to the consequences.I appreciate all you do for me.Yours, ete., Noel St.Anicet Council The St-Anicet council met on June 7th with councillor Arice Quenneville absent.Mayor Hidalla Caza presiding.The following accounts were approved for payment: Alfred La- treille, $4.00; Ulric Lauzon $0.50; Oscar Quesnel $13.00; Huntingdon Gleaner $16.19; Edward McGinn $3.00; Edmond Carrière $3.00; Al\u201c cide Latreille $5.00; Denis Latreille $12.44; J.D.Quenneville $7.00; Al- bini Lapierre $4.25; Charles Trepa- nier $3.00; Marc Trepanier $7.00.It was proposed by councillor Jas.A.Leslie and seconded by councillor Ovide Duheme that Mr.W.L.Carr be named auditor for the municipality for the year ending December 31st, 1943, It was moved by councillor Albert Caza and seconded by councillor Jas.A.Leslie that the changes be made on the valuation roll as read.Also names as read be added to the voters\u2019 list.It was moved by councillor Ovide Duheme and seconded by council- loi Albert Caza that the account of Mr.Alfred Latreille, agrarian inspector, be charged to Hormidas Hart, amount of $4.50.It was moved by councillor Ovide Duheme and seconded by councillor Jas.A.Leslie that the resignation of Romeo St-Onge, special officer for the Casey water course, .be accepted and that on the request of Messrs, Leo Goyer and Stanislas Gauthier, Mr, Oliver Bonneville of Huntingdon, be named as his successor.It was moved by councillor Al- cide Carriere and seconded by councillor Ovide Duheme that the resignation of Albert Leblanc be accepted and that Etienne Leblanc be named inspector of roads in his place.Messrs, Joseph Clark, Andrew Mec- Donald and Maurice Elias requested that a few loads of gravel be spread on the McDonald road.It was decided to ask Mr.Albert La- treille to draw a few loads for this purpose and also to draw a few loads for the McNicol road to cover the stones placed there recently.Mr.Andrew McDonald was authorized to cut the grass twice a year along the McDonald road at the price of one dollar ($1.00) each time, It was decided to ask Marcus Walsh to remove the Notice sign from the corner of Welsh road and Quesnel concession and the council would pay the charges of transportation.The resignation of Mr.Ovila Rabidoux as corn-borer inspector was not accepted.It was moved by councillor Al- cide Carriere and seconded by councillor Adrien Quesnel that a request be made through the Hunt- ingdon County Council, to the drainage office at Quebec, to continue the digging on the Cousineau branch of the St.Louis discharge.The municipal council of St.Ani- cet made it known that by continuing the digging of this branch, the waters from the St.Lawrence cannot penetrate and in accomplishing this work many farmers would benefit and ameliorate their property.M, Antoine Sauve announced to the council that he would take under his charge the youngest daughter of Mr.Alfred Malenfant, who is presently a border at Valleyfield convent, his request was taken into consideration.It was proposed by councillor Ovide Duheme and seconded by councillor Jas.A.Leslie to ask the drainage officer of Quebec, to have the holes filled in where the waters of the St.Lawrence reach the Laguerre bridge on the Lake road.The three readings of By-law No.99 were given and approved.It was moved by councillor Jas.A.Leslie and seconded by councillor Albert Caza that the contract between the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.and the muni- nipality as read be accepted.It was moved by councillor Jas.A.Leslie and seconded by councillor Adrien Quesnel and resolved that a referendum be held on June 30, 1943, to vote on By-law No.99, concerning the lighting of the streets in certain parts of the municipality, at the cost of the corporation, as described in the said by-law which wag adopted at the regular meeting held this day.The referendum will be held at the usual place and will be between the hours of 9 am .and 6 p.m.inclusive, It was decided to advise the agrarian inspector to have the line fence repaired between the farm of Messrs.Romeo Hart and Desire Hart, or to construct a new one if necessary.GENERAL IN ALEUTIANS TAKES UNEXPECTED BATH With The U.8S.Army in The Aleutians\u2014Eight months ago a general stood in the prow of a landing d said \u201cWhere I command my men to go, I lead.\u201d The barge scuffed against gravel, stopped.\u201cFollow me,\u201d he cried and vaulted Into the ice-cold Bering, Characteristic of Aleutian beaches, the barge hit a so-called tidal role or false beach behind which was deep water.These false Aleutian beaches are important in military landings\u2014and dangerous.A banquet is an affair where you eat a lot of food you don\u2019t want before talking about something you don't understand to a crowd of people who don't want to hear you.MINARD'S »> nein SENSE Dominion Textile Co\u2019s.Production Down 15% Below Peak Reduction in Tariffs is Expected to Have its Effect Upon Cotton Industry Pointing out that Dominion Textile Company's production was now about 15% below the peak obtained in the Winter of 1942, G.Blair Gordon, president of the company, explained, in addressing the shareholders at the annual meeting at Montreal on Wednesday, that the main production difficulty wis that there were now so many untrained employees.\u201cGenerglly speaking,\u201d he said, \u201cthe mill management is not at present in a position to obtain geod results with the employees available and has to make the best of a very difficult situation.\u201d \u201cYou may have noted a few weeks ago,\u201d Mr.Gordon continued, \u201cthat a special Textile and Leather Control Committee has been created with no less a personage that Mr.Donald Gordon as Chairman, One of the main functions of this Committee is to act as an umpire between the contending claims of the Services and the civillan trade for output of our mills.There are indications already, although it may be merely a coincidence, that a greater proportion of our.production may soon be available for civillan purposes; but owing to the falling off which has taken place in our total volume, this may mean little if any increase in the actual quantities of goods which can be shipped to our customers.\u201d Discussing tariffs, Dominion Textile\u2019s president said, \u201cYou may also have noticed recently that Canada's representatives at the Hot Springs Food Conference were prepared to advocate a further reduction in tariffs.The last vestige of a tariff on cotton goods from England disappeared over three years ago, presumably never to return.There are still duties on American cotton goods, but it would seem that we must adjust ourselves to the idea that these Rockburn The wheelwright shop of Mr.George Sutton, of Frontier, narrowly escaped destruction by fire one day last week.Mr.Sutton left his shop at 6 p.m, and a couple of hours later a neighbour saw smoke issuing from the building and gave the alarm.The fire department from Chateaugay and the neighbours were at the scene promptly, and by putting up a good fight, managed to save the building from great harm and were able to save the machinery.His many friends and customers share with Mr.Sutton his thankfulness that there was no further loss.On Sunday next the service at Rockburn Church will be at 7:30 p.m.and will be conducted by Mr.McMillan, of Athelstan.Rev.A.S.Reid, D.D.,, and M!ss Allana Reid are spending a holiday with friends in Rockburn.GOOD IDEA Billie (to chemist)\u2014Please, sir, I want some soap with an extra strong perfume.Chemist\u2014What's the idea, sonny?\u201d Billie\u2014Well, I want mother to know when I've washed my face, so she won't make me do it all over again! too may be practically removed.The future facing us after the war is a very interesting one in which almost anything can happen.Perhaps I may make se bold as to say that your company stands a good chance of survival \"as a corporate enterprise, although we may have to effect very radical changes in our set up Lo adapt it to the surrounding conditions.In the meantime, we can only plan on an \u2018as if and when\u2019 basis.For the general conduct of affairs, the wôfds of Macaulay are worth remembering: \u2018Nothing is so galling to a pegple, not broken in from the birth, as a meddling government, & government which tells them whut to read and think and eat and drink and wear.\u201d Mr.Gordon réferred with deep regret to the death of Mr.J.G.Dodd, vice-president, who had been head of the sales department from the early days of the company.The annual report was adopted.ROR re GILLETT\u2019S makes it lighter | T'S like having wings to work with Gillett\u2019s.Housework seems lighter, time shorter\u2014and dirt Just doesn\u2019t have a chance.Use Gillett\u2019s in solution® for cleaning and washing up .full strength for clearing drains and sink pipes.Qet some today.Never dissolve lye in hot woter.The æction of the lye itself heats the weter.IRE BOOKLETI Send today Brands Ltd, Fraser Ave, Liberty St, Toronto, Ont.» for the Gillett book that \u2018tells you ow trapsand draine\u2014des to S jouses\u2014cleanses grand soap and bel dozen other ways.It's FREE! EYES TESTE Dg SCIENTIFICALLY, BN R7AFI AT PY.po FRONT Ra BY STN IR red - Glasses adjusted and repaired JA ERS LL oY ® Phone 1377-J Valleyfield PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Steep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 Dr.J.W.Mills * DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK\u2014Pridays at John Ritchie's Telephone 30 r 2 Dr.Luc Le Bel PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Kelly Block, Huntingdon, Que.Office Phone 332\u2014Res.Phone 617 Residence at Huntingdon Chateau.Office Hours 2-8 prm\u20147-10 pm.Except Sunday.Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC .LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE.P.O.Box 134 Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 10 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUB.Phone 381 Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Buccessor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block.Entrano next to Beaulleu\u2019s Building.MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlemen Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal At Buntingdon, in his office in the Court House, every Saturday notice to the contrary in Gleaner Erle C.Martin BA.BCL.ADVUCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette BARRISTERS SOLICITORS VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 43 Mr.J.P.Cossette will be in Hunt ingdon the first and third Satur day of each month.Albert Leblanc B.A, LLL.ADVOCATE 44 Ste.Céeile St, 2nd Floor VALLEYFIELD, QUE Phones: Office 514, Residence 666 R.Schurman & Co.ACOOUNTANTS Crescent Bldg.Crescent St, Montreal W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 140 Chateauguay Strees, HUNTINGDON, QUE.: » P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYPIELD, QUE Phone 111 T.A.Laniel WATCEMAKER JEWELLER Graduate Optometrist \u201812 Nicholson fitreet VALLEYFPIELD, QUE Phone M3 Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Bupplies, Ranges, Purnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles Phone 14, ORMSTOWN, PQ.Alan K.English Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada And agent for Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Liability Insurance and Bonds For Particulars Phone 607 r 5 ORMSTOWN, QUE.G.Stanley Walsh Representing The Mutual Life Assurance Compan y of Canada a, Fire and Automobile Insurance at Reasonable Rates.Phone 311r3 AUCTIONEER T.J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERIenced salesman will make you money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with 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.Valleyfield.AUTO DEALER J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTOR dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821 Residence phone 936.BARBER A, SENECAL, BARBER, 178 CHAT- eauguay street.First-class work.Cigars, cigarettes, soft drinks.A call solicited.BEAUTY SHOPS 100 5 Lawrence St ALLEYFIELD W.K.Philps General Insurance of Al Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 851 - Huntingdom W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mil Building Materials, Lumber, n°) MilMeeds.Telephone 9r2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.GROCERIES AND FRUITS McGERRIGLE'S, FRUITS, GROCEries, Vegetables.100 Chateau- ; guay street.Phone 340, HARDWARE R.ROLME & SON, 96 CHATEAD.guay street.hardware.C.LL.paints a specjal- ty.Phone 485.HOTEL ICE DEALER 108 York street.Phone 2244.Ice contractor.JEWELLER Silverware.novelties.Phone 451.LADIES\u2019 WEAR HLITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS.A.Phone 719.Ladies\u2019 Dresses, coats, HLINOR BLACHFORD, RIVERside apartments.Dial 785.HUNTINGDON HAIRDRESSING Parlor, Mrs.A.Faubert, Prop.Permanents of all kinds.Faclals, manicure, massage, hair treatment.Phone 2440, 118 Chateau- guay street.CARPENTER 7 J.A.ELLIOTT, CARPENTER, AND builder, 32 King street.BP.Tile Flooring installed.Phone 2174, CARTAGE JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUCHETTE and York St.General cartage service.Prompt and reliable.Phone DRUGGIST ED.AUBIN, B.A, DRUGGIST Chateauguay street.Prescriptions carefully compounded.Magazines and Gleaners.Photo Finishing.Phone 577.ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER Company.Production of Electrical Appliances is curtailed Make yours last for the duration ae our repair service.Phone ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 8.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, Floor Surfacing, Lawn Mower conditioning, Hlectrical contracting, Appliance Repair, Motor Repair.Phone 418, 9 Lorne Avenue FORTUNE'S ELECTRICAL & SPEcialty Shop.Licensed Electri- clan.Electrical contracting.Appliance Repair.Phone 472.80 Chateauguay Street.GRAHAM ELECtrical cantractar, for complete electrical service.Huntingdon phone 2307, LESLIE SHERRY, ELECTRICAL Contractor.Estimates given for complete electrical services.Repair work.Phone 2118.FOOTWEAR KELLY & LANKTREE, 114 CHAT- eauguay street.Footwear, Men's tenishing, sporting goods.Phone GARAGES HEBERT'S GARAGE, 39 OHAT- eauguay street.of all kinds, Open evenings, Work guar- antesd.Give us a call.Cham- Plain oil products.Phone 386.E.J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUGUAY Street.MocOoll-Frontenac Service Station.We specialize in Mar- fak Lubrication.Car w and Simonizing.Battery charging.Auto accessories.Phone 355.\\ aN O'CONNORS INO, GARAGE, GENeral motor service.Parts, accessories, Goodyear Tires, Phone 822.GENERAL MERCHANTS W.B.LEFEBVRE, GENERAL merchant.Dry goods, gents\u2019 far- nishings, ladies\u2019 wea®, ts and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, etc.Phone 464, D © PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY, Coal, cement, groceries, dry gooda Phone 508, ALBON McARTHUR, LUMBER\u2019 Dealer and Building Supplies, Estimates given.24 Lake street.Phone 2213.MERCHANT TAILOR F.LEFEBVRE & SON, REGD, High Class Tailors, 93 Chateau- guay street.Phone 471.Full line of Men's Ready-to-Wear.Also the Guaranteed Forsyth Furnishings.PAINTING AND PLASTERING G.D.GOODFELLOW, PHONE 681.202 Chateauguay Street.Painting and Paper-hanging.Interior Decorating.All kinds of™ Plastering.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- qui, proprietor, 160 Chateauguay street.Meals at all hows.Cigarettes, soft drinks, candy, ice cream.Phone 894.GEO.BEAULIEU, 56 CHATEAU- guay street, next to O'Connor \u2018Theatre.\u201cThe Popular Restaurant.\u201d Tce cream, soft drinks, candy, cigarettes, tobacco and groceries, IDEAL CAFE, 130 CHATEAUGUAY street.Herve Soucy, proprietor.Meals at all hours.Soft drinks, ice cream, cigars, cigarettes.5c TO $1.00 STORE HUNTINGDON 5c TO $1.00 STORE.Soldiers\u2019 Supplies, Ladies\u2019 Dresses, Men's Wear, Drugs, Toys, Granite and Steel Ware, Glassware, Notions, Paints, School Supplies, Electrical Supplies, Te- ble amet Floor Oilcioth, Babies\u2019 pt.THEATRE show starts at 8 p.m, Monday, Wednesday, Thuraday and Fr- day continuous show from 6.00 to 11.00 pm.Saturday and Sunday Matinee at 200 pm.TOBACCONIST cream and sof veloped and printed.TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT REGD.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal.Hunti phone 404.Montreal Wareho 1033 Wellington street.Plat 8147, , WELDING M.M.HOOKER, HLFOTRIO AND oxy-acetylens welding.Fiectrie pipe thawing.Phone 2166, Hunt- ingdon.Light and hemi §® HUNTINGDON CHATHAU, FIFTY.à six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311, } JOS.BRISEBOIS, ICE DEALER, ij delivered by month.Also cement j MISS EMILY WEBBER, JEWEL- | ler and watchmaker.Repairing, | Clocks.Gifts and 4 Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street, § blouses, hosiery, lingerie.~T À LAUNDRY JAMES MARK, LAUNDRY, 127 Chateauguay street.Bring your laundry to Jim Mark for first- class work.LUMBER Ley sé AANMNN EE 2m pe de Wednesday, June 23rd, 1943 The Bomber Press In Great-Britain \u2026 dom\"\u201c\u2014the Dominion Board WMS.Mrs.Annie Gruer read an item on Christian Stewardship and Finance.A resume of the 7th and concluding Brittany recently.The newspaper, quoting a neutral source, said that Hitler, who was accompanied by Fieki Marshal Karl von Runstedt, Carnival Column RAILWAY EXPLOSION London.\u2014 The London Daily Sketch reported that Hitler missed strangers in our Canadian cities and what our attitude toward them should be, and the meeting closed Mr.and Mrs.Mallard, of Mont- chanter of the Study Book, enti plosion which Admiral Donets Gestapo - real, were the week-end guests of Thy Church Meeting the rater, Hany a and potato fields are die French ratiway line near Chief orion iier wat forced Another in a series of articles written by W.R.Legge and C.V.Charters, Cpt.Cecile Bouchard, C.W.A.C.| Miss Lillie Muir.City * Mrs.Ed- , \u201cno represented the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association im a |Dépertment of National Defence| Mrs.No t of OF the y.\u201d was given by 3 damaged in Howick district, due to! Laon when Hitler was returning to leave the train and travel by AP recent tour overseas.(Aimy) Public Relations, Will be One last week with her daughter Audrey, To oo 4 1% WOT) WOTe MI bY heawy rans.from a vislt to his \"Atlantic wall\u201d in motorcar.of the guest speakers at the Carnival, at the Montreal General Hospital, A VISIT TO PARLIAMENT AND PRIME on July 5th.Her daughter had an operation on V - MINISTER CHURCHILL Capt.Bouchard has just recently Tuesday, it is hoped she will soon be SER WAR SAVINGS STAMP S returned from Overseas duties in able to return home.ve ca (Article No.25) By Walter R.e connection with her department ! Mrs.Jas.Baxter and daughter \u2014 NG y Less connection run AD, department.\u2018 Murs.Jas.Baxter and daushte SA DON'T MISS YOUR NAME! e Although our schedule did not in- |ings, the balance of which date only to the various units of the Canadian | The June meeting of.the United If it is in the ad .ts this will - ; clude a visit to the British Parlis- from about 1840, ibe eal Women's Army Corps and made Church WMS.was held on Tues- sin vertisements on page, you receive nt, most of the members of the This may we called the many other interesting contacts, in- day, , at t ome of Mrs.Bomber Press party managed to steal birthpace of democracy, for it was! cluding an interview with General de Kobt.Templeton, with a good ai- TWO WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FREE 0 -nough time to pay a visit to this H£Fe that in 1265 Simon de Montfo.t | Gaulle.Capt.Bouchard will be in- tendance.Mrs.Roy Younie presid- .wrk of freedom.\"| opened the first \"parliament, the |terviewed over CECE.in the Oity ing.The devotional exercises were \u2014\u2014 The Plan in a Nutshell On September 11th, the two repre- model on which all subsequent dem- Saprovement League Hour, at 7.15, ' conducted by Mrs.Robt.McKell.The \u2019 ocratic parliamen ave been pat- ., June 26th, by Miss Sophy El- text word for the month was: .( atv eo he Vv weekly and ¢ gerned.a = interesting to note that liott the well-known Canadian writ- \u201cPeace\u201d and the ladies answered the Each week for 26 weeks there will appear in the advertisements on this page the valid on de Montfort, who is consid- er.Miss Elliott is the author of a roll call with a verse containing these names residin g i the Cha ugu ne) paid ve TE Bray ered to have been & martyr to liberal splendid History of Early Quebec Words: Current Events.An interes:- of persons mn teauguay Valley.government, was a French-speaking settlements, entitled \u201cPieneer Wo- ing report was read by Mrs.Robt.: ; 3 â ertisement mod Shields, gecretary of She Bo Englishman, For two hundred years ien of North America.\u201d Ness Orose section of Christos Simply locate your name in one of the advertisements, clip out the adv 1 secured for us admission cards to the Enolish panier ro eines of ihe) Capt Bouchard is the daughter of and present it to the place of business in which your name appears and receive 2 , nt were ucted the .T.D.Bo , Minister .De vieited Drummond = Fremeh.of Roads for Quebec.\u2018soon.Persons out of town.cr ans WAR SAVINGS STAMPS War Savings Stamps FREEs ec Nei ond Westminster Hall is 200 feet long, The Ticket Committee for the \u2018ne who is overlooked during the 3 Shields\u201d o This hall is £ the 68 feet wide, and 80 feet\u2019 high.The Carnival gratefully acknowledges Canvas, may leave their donation 3 , , , > minster Hall.one of the nammer beam roof of carved ou.the following donations: Huntingdon / : 4 Aristide el DCE- oldest and most interesting sections \u201c| Cha np with Miss Norma Lunan.It would | \u2019 { stide Quesn FRONTIER INN Buildi I - Which dates from 1399, is one of the teau $25.00, Mr.\"Harold Crabtree, be very much appreciated by the O Connors Inc.9 (Formerly F.E.Latreitie) > eau- of the Parliament ngs.It Was principal features.Montreal $10.00, Mr.J.F.Pouliot, G E GOVIER .> HEMMINGFORD, QUE, tuilt by William Rufus in 1087-1100, previous to M.P.$5.00, Mrs, O.E.Caza.Valle boys if each article were wrapped .4 GENERAL MOTOR SERVICE GENERAL STORE and was altered by Richard II in ous 1882, state trials were M-r'.$2.00, pate .\"Y= and marked as to value, either 5e, or 9 Conserve Your Car.Let ue Keep Phone 809 Cazaville, P.Q.Ideal Place For A Rest a + held in this hall, including those of U¢ld $5.00, Rev.Thos.Knowles $5.00.19 cents & Co Re d it in Tip-top Shape and Help the Invest in Freedom 1377-1399.It was originally part Of Charles 1, Sir Thomas Moore, Guy Misses Walker $5.00, Mrs.D.Walker : ° g d.War Effort.Buy War Savings Stamps and Agreeable and modern com- the Palace of est Mister, Wai sav Fawkes, and Warren Hastings.It was $4.00, Miss Elizabeth Shearer $1.00,| The following letter, received re- Dial 822 Huntingdon, P.Q.Certificates Regularly.forts.\u201c d od > , dre in 1834 aa in.&ls0 in this hall that King Edward Pomona Grange of Franklin County cently, speaks for itself of the HOWICK, QUE.- > - sord Rooms with hot and cold 405 furet fa the Paniment Bua | fs V a nae ene ae oi prie mine] D whic he Brndey 205% {Vegetable Seed Growers I roves rere ern gL oy th week on oy R, $01 erals, ng our own men who are owr- e i $ o rent by the week or by the airs Next we went to see the rui resul : A.C.Q 1 [ ns of results of the canvas turned in as seas.4 - A.LU.Quesne month.a the Bouge of Commons.10 ls un.soon a2 posse Donations may fe mogiené, ey 21, 100, Tomer note nat Cantet ons vero di SE AE 41 excelent cooking can rs.wrence 1.Bro , » \u2019 .Ol \u20ac ° .n ainte , o ny the way in which this room 203.untied e wn, Box : ing date and advise our Fieldman and avoid disappointment.Electric Boots and Shoes SPECIALTY: .as been totally destroyed with \u2018 gdon, Que.Dear Mrs, B: .al contracting.Appliance repalrs.Groceries and Meats nothing left but the walls, while| The Shawinigan Water & Power r MIs.Brown: when he calls.\u201d Motor ait, p Cement and Feeds Receptions, Banquets.\u2014 rooms next to it have been practical- Company has kindly granted the use Received your nice parcel a few PHONE 2228 CAZAVILLE sut, TE 19 (Y.| ly untouched.It is like many other of their windows for an exhibit of days ago.It was very well packed LU Phone 418 _ 9 Lorne Ave.pb 25.Cleland, RR, 1, Hemmingford 311, spots in England where one house Photographs of men and women who and arrived in perfect condition.I ve ) \u2014à in the middle of à block is complete- are in uniform, also photographs of éaled all the other boys In our hut \u20ac oe , 25 o> 2 Fr ly destro with those on both sides Veterans of World War I.An inter- With the candy and eats but made INVEST IN THE FUTURE .J.\u2014 Jett tas © on Fl esting display has been arranged, a hog of myself on the tomato juice.§ BUY WARSOIARIR STAMPs RED No Com rion J.E.Quenneville Stringer\u2019s Dept.Store _ We were taken to lunch in the pictures will be added as they er-|I drank it all myself, for it was the » | Phone 355 52 Chateauguay St GENBRAL MBRCHANT Phone 20, Hemmingtord, P.Q.Ice 8 iL Parliamentary Restaurant, where |rive, but it is advisable to mount first I've had since I came over.1t Farmers Telephone THE CAUSE IS GREAT 2 Phone 801 St.Anicet, P.Q.' ent ; a Pa Y YS ne Lp we found that the Members have no small pictures before turning them sure was good.Company 3 Save to the Limit of Your Means.)avest in the Future Headquarters For 3 ie LPT favours so far as food is concerned.in.They may be placed in a small| The weather has been wonderfw, |3 ow cx QUEBEC | Ct iomtes Heauinge Buy War Savings Stamps and WAR BAVINGS STAMPS.\u2014 ER TROL rf It i8 neither better nor worse than frame or pasted to a plece of stiff roses and most of the other flowers \u2019 \u2018 Certificates Regularly.; other restaurants in London.On the paper or cardboard.Parcels contain- are blooming \u20ac early ones that roo .oo LL wall is an electric sign which shows ing photographs may still be left at game ou about the end of February roo - - McNair's Furniture Store.are ng down.9 ; i Fish Pond I've just finished writing to my Gebbi Son : ing.I The Scouts of the 1st Huntingdon eldest son, Allan, who was taken L.J.de, à ° a + Rolfe & Son | J.A Normand eau Leo Fortin p s Troop are giving their assistance to prisoner at Dieppe.I find it quite & y Goods, Groceries, GENKRAL STORED FLOUR and FRED | 3 Boots and Shoes, Hardware 4 c.l.L Phone 2221 COAL.| the Carnival through the medium of task, as a lot of the things you would Flour and Feed \u2018 PAINTS A SPECIALTY.\u2018 ST.AGNES DE OUNDEE Phone 21-9-3, Hemmingford, Que.$ a Fish Pond.The boys intend to 'like to write about are not allowed TIP-TOP CLOTHING Buy War Savings Stamps and \u2019 aford, .2.2 : and the things you do say seem un- PHONE 15, HOWICK, P.Q.Phone 485 Certificates Regularly.4 BUY WAR BAVINGS STAMPS LL mportant.i .À 4 who is speaking in the House.Conditions on all the war fronts oo - - reese - - - - =3 co og on, fo a Sh KES ir \u201car , \u201cup in 1941.All the boys here are} .1 ( ings we came face to face With the very keen and are anxious to get Carson Bros.Elite Dress Shoppe A Dupuis Hotel W.Keddy & Son ét - .W.P., - |the job done and back honte to Can- GENERAL GARAGE MRS.A.BOUCHARD, Prop.NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE eral of Canada, who we were surpris- ada, Tires, Oil and Gasoline.rop promener TOM HOME SAW MILL and GRIST MILL LL ; ed to know was in England.Well, it is getting near time for Acetylene Welding Dresses, Holsery, Lingerie.andes HIn48 Bach and Doore, Flour, Mi P We were then taken to the tem- : - Battery Service.: Styles That Please.SAVE WISELY Phone 9r.2 H A 127 10 lights out.Thank the ladies of Hunt.Phone 40-r.3 Hewlck, Que 119 Chateauguay St.Phone 719 emmingford, Que.= Important Notice TT Ten, meéen ve mu dr je pare né 7 Sed] OER, dE ve IR ve Seins \u201cer ne dise Has Arst- - | .© » I hope they are all in the best ct Cv 3 > 3 and it must be pretty crowded when health._ Co > \u2014 TO CERTAIN EMPLOYERS all are present at the same time.Tre Sincerely, à: $ John Riel & Son Reg'd.11, eee Archie Rowat.* 4 1 .AND EMPLOYEES progress and we heard some very fine \u2018 Thomas Vass James Fortune Estate TRUCKING and CARTAGE | Collings & Collings BER \u2018 oratory.We listened to part of the Letters received during the week Car Load Shipper of May and Phone 805 chateauguay 8t 47 Bouchette §t.Phone 442} FUNBRAL DIRECTOR ies debate.After hearing something of were from: Spr.Wilfreq Thibeault, ar tone y ?invest in the Future * Huntingdon, P.Q.Fone 10-r.3, Memmingford, Que.2° this vexing problem from authori- Sub-Lt.Larry Hampson, D.Bruce, \u2019 aximum r s Your Minimum reet.T° MAKE available for essential employment ties who have been in India and un- Rev./H, C.Charlebois, A.A.Kelly, HOWICK, QUEBEC BUY WAR SAVANDS STAMPS STAMPS AND VA RAIN.nd Cortifiontes Messie amies the services of men in classes already de- derstand something about it, we have Sgt.H.de Belle Feuille.Ernest Tennant, Howick, Que.; .mr National Selective Service Mobilization Regu- from a distance of several thousand To nee (oorrore ç 2, .¥D, ! lations, two Orders were issued during May.miles are qualified to offer opinions.elephone: owlel - | H.Primeau Robert Transport Reg'd.ABK FOR rien BRAND Ful It is now illegal for any employer to continue session of the British Parliament ot Donald E> Black PLUMBING and HEATING Regular Service M by UTTER ear.to employ or to engage any man affected by the present time.There were few Hay, Straw, Grain, Horses and General Repaire.MONTREAL-HUNTINGDON anufactured by syth these Orders, except under special permit from other visitors when we were there.Cedac Posts, Wood and Coal.Satisfaction Guaranteed.Montreal Phones Huntingdon W.H.Stewart & Sons National Selectine Service.Employees affected We were sorry not to have seen the AUBREY, ral Aun SV EBEC 148 Chateauguay St.Phone 421 Fitzroy 3581 404 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.om must report to the nearest Employment and Prime Minister in action but he was de Ermey ; ~ _ ro., LL.TO .; .ouse we were pres- .> IG Selective Service Office, and be available for not \u20ac while we were pre « - .>.qerresses -\u2014 ; transfer to more important work.The proceedings were interrupted 1 ., .Sha pe\u2019s General Store int- If you as an employer or as an employee, have not by a Royal Commission, which is an YOUR BRE AD Thos.Baird & Son Reg d.Laberge Bros.Daniel Transport YOUR COMMUNITY STORER ie- complied with these Orders, do so immediately.Get glaborate ceremony, When BAL rich MERCHANTS OF PLUMBING & HEATING DAILY SERVICE Phone 0 SERVICE.contre of* in touch with the nearest Employment and Selective proval.pass IS AMAZING Flour.Feed, Hay, Straw, Chateauguay pV i Phone 432 yiontreal and Huntingdon A Real Investment, Service Office either personally or by writing.Further While we did not see or hear Mr.{ Salt, Tile and Coal.BUY WAR BAVINGS STAMPS Wiibank 0121 118 Colborne St.WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND delay will involve penalties.Compliance with the law \u2019 Churchill in the House of Commons, PHONE 2, ORMSTOWN, P.Q.REQULA } Phone 2235 Huntingdon, P.Q.Curtin ~SERTIFICATES, n Centre À in wartime is the minimum duty of every citizen.we were given an opportunity to meet M >.od Le Po PPP POPP Lo.FA yen .h ol dl d'byth him informally at a later date.MY YEAST IS ro _ a.ros Qooecors A om e age and marita classes of men gayered by these As Parliament was in session, his / s Central Cigar Store À ers are as lollows: time was taken up more than usual, Ac i (a) Every man born in any year from 1917 to if that is possible, Our meÇting was AMAZING e rot D dware t oY.E Lefebvre JAMES PETERS, Prop.A.Anderson + sve) set for twelve o'clock noon, and Wallpaper, Narvo Paint, SHAL Tobaccos, Newspapers, GENBDRAL MERCHANT 1924 (inclusive) who has reached age 19.eed) f rt pits £ pe D Good \u2019 Dry Goods, Gent's Furnishings, Magazines, Smokers\u2019 Sundries.born f 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) needless to say none of our party was Waterman's Pens and Pencils Ladies\u2019 Wear, Boots and Shoes, Phone 909, Huntingdon Wallpaper A Speciaity.(b) Every man born from 1902 to Inclusive late or absent.:3 Phone 83 Ormstown 8tn., P.Q Groceries, Flour, Feed, etc.BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Phone Huntingdon 977 who, at July 15th, 1940, was: (i) unmarried; or (ii) We were shown into his office, i \"PF PHONE 464 HUNTINGDON REGULARLY Oe A nsingdan 977, a divorced or judicially separated; or (iii) a widower and as we entered he came from be- 2 - d- without child or children > hind his desk, and shook each one of _ 0 00000003 Cveo.+ wo ; ° .by the hand with a firm hand- > N » \u2014 fes 4.®.soso vo.ove ; (c) \"Every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) clash, We were Introduced individ- D.A.Barrington 4 .Henry Wilson : who has, since July 15, 1940, become a widower with- vally by the Hon.Vincent Massey.Phone For \"ar mn g en Your 5c to $1 .00 Store A.M.Cappiello GEN 1.MB ANT 4 I \" out child or children now living.Mr.Churchill made sure he Sot every 1 en Needs For Bullders Supplies, a H.G.BINGLEY TOBACCOS BRAL, MERCH .\\ , P.Q.3 .(d) Every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) each came, anc iiep | INVEST OTAMPE SAVINGS chandiss For Every Member of the Smokers\u2019 Bundries, etc.The Lonst vou can dote 1 « Mogi 4 y who, since July 15, 1940, has been divorced or judici- The Prime Minister was in his STAM LER § Family.TINGDON, P.Q a Chatealods Fountain.none ses You Can Buy.Invest in War Sav.g- ally separated.usual Diack double-breasted coat, 18 John STAMP ouT, HN Emon , P.Q.ings Stamps.; : if i grey stir.rousers, an w tle, .PA _ 00000000) Lv 0000000000000000000000000 eee 00ers ce Men as described above are covered if in any of end Was smoking the usual cigar.He | \" oe \u201c sosssssoed © ooos 00 2s Lrosees .sovves these employments: 1 with looked to be even younger than when | re Ele A I (1) Any occupation in or associated wi we saw him at the press conference | TI : Miss Eli i Caf George r 3 retail stores; \u2019 = en ous chan à ve Bet.ere is à Place For 0 Blachford men ldeal Ca prop.) Flour, MILLER Grain 4 .e ' , \u2019 aves.M L .4 ; (2) Taverns or other establishments selling and confidence.His complexion was IN ORMSTOWN All Lines of Beauty Culture.Light ue ALL HR a Manufacture 4 > liquor, wine or beer; lear, his face unlined, his brow un- Hébert Hotel Ÿ Phone 785, Riverside Apartments vio cree, Cream, Tobaccos sor gash Phones: Mill 871 se beaut arlours; urrowed.uguay St.one > di shops and cauly p \u2019 = It was an off-the-record confer- HUNTINGDON, F Pa pu LU pu - ATHELSTAN, P.d.y olesale llorisie; ence, so his words cannot be report- | sos - rorres .red - Lrvovovorrereseesorssss ; ¥ A (5) Gasoline filling and service stations; ed.but as he spoke in quiet, confident | = T R ge D E ™ E \" DA B Tt © - A procerereeceense naar era r avan Loocrrrreneecercec nine can 0007 qe 00e - ; .3 tones, in an informal way, we hung «y .0600000000 000000000 5 Lp (6) Retail sale of motor vehicles and acces on his every word.Without min- 4 Adrien Beaulieu $ Jessie's Beauty Studio Geo.Beaulieu WE.Barrie - À sories; imizing the difficulties, he breathed ROYAL ENSURES rien ule MRS.GLENN CRUICKSHANK, RESTAURANT and BAKERY QUAI STORE A (7) Any occupation in or directly associated determination to see the war through \u2019 RICH-TASTING e Flour, Feed, Hay, Straw and Specialists In a1 Kinds of Beauty sort pHeme-made Bread candy amor dSorertes acte ' with entertainment including but not restricted to ulimate ylctory, ally as we did i ) \u2019 Cement.For Se etment GIVE US A CALL Farm implements Fertilizers.* .; .To meet him inform 3 Huntingdon Phone 980, L | to theatres, film rere: hol rooms com- is a privilege we greatly appreciated.| EVENGTEXTURED, Phone 97, Ormstown Stn, P.Q PHONE 649 Phone 898 CL RAS TPS r ! panies, clubs, howling alleys, 3 A day or so later, we hear at al, L CPP 00000088 (0000000000000 000000000007 +7100) CP000000000000000000000000000000 Lo TTT , 5 p (8) Any occupation in or directly associated his lunch that day, ne ed ven.| SWEET, DELICIOUS rrorsrreren (PH00000000000000200000000000A C00000000000000000000000000000 2 144 vou AAA oC pl ; \u201c with dyeing, cleaning and pressing (not includ- he was sorry he could no 1 READ \u2018 Ww PAPERS sae - * 3 .ore time to those Canadian editors, | B ALL \u2019 Will | x ing laundry work): baths: guide service; shoe but we were delighted that he was Re The Borden Company New, Bering Line McLean's Meat Market BUT am Judd ¢ shining; able to give us the short time he did.Limited .GROCERIES, VEGETABLES First Quality Meat \u2018 (9) Any occupation in or directly associated It was a meeting none of us will ever {3 | FARM BRODUCTS DIVISION McNair FRESH COOKED MEATS.\u201c3 BI A : forget.\u2019 .Le vd du Havre Tel.297 with the manufacturing of feathers, plumes and is 100% Behind Canada's War House Furnishing Store Phone 383 Chateauguay St.y artificial flowers; chewing gum; wine; lace Effort.] VALLEYFIELD.P.Q.» goods; greeting cards: jewelry; = | ( aa - aa C000 00000000000 000000000080000) bn POP OOOO OOOIOP LOOP OOOPC 9960000 a.2.> -d : i \u2018 +00, | > 5 (10) Any occupation in or directly associated ! DO.PN a Pos.Dem [POCOOIPOL000200000000000000000 a a = PR ; with distilling alcohol for beverage; ; | R Brunet Jos.Demer rs F.Lefebvre & Son Reg\u2019d.Industrial Co-operative , (11) Any occupation in or directly associated | omeéo Brun .$ Phone 342 Chateauguay St.(Est.1883) Society of Valleyfield ; with the factory production of statuary and art MANUFACTURBR OF HUNTINGDON, P.Q.High Olass Tailors and Clothiers.purent {MT ED, a ats\u2019 Furnishings.a | goods; Reinforced and Vibrated LEND FREELW 8 gs.Service antes.GROCERS | \" signated as callable for (12) Any occupation Military Training under in the operation of ice greens keepers; grounds keepers; hotel bell come to the conclusion that few of those who offer gratuitous advice a A La PHONE %, Uy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES War Savings Stamps Longines Watches Blue Bird Diamonds Phone 471, Huntingdon, P.Q.; ORMSTOWN, PA.| VALLEYFIELD, P.Q \u2019 cream parlours and soda fountains; 1 h t Lon pos nes ISO re sb vec eee 0000 soccer et 40e 00080 os (13) Any of the following occupations: bus (4 res men sve 1000001 QIIOIILIIIIIS2404000000000800000 (S000 Froese TY gee , .boys; charmen and cleaners; custom furriers; : 3 W.S.Brown iss Emil ebber Albert Hébe N dancing teachers; dish washers; domestic serv- I Buy Of TOMETRIST - OPTICIAN | suas & Yebber Hébert \u2019 ant; doormen and starters; elevator operalor; a vate hamplaie Gus at 0) Forget Me Not - Sky Blue Dfamonds 70 Grande lle Ave e 74 Champlain Gas and Oil.INVEST IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS REGULARLY.An up-to-date publishing house that has served, first: ; Repairs All Makes of Cars.boy; porters (other than in railway train ser- -\u2014 146 Chateauguay 8t.Phone 202$ Chateauguay St.Phone 451 Phone 386 Chateauguay St vice); private chauffeurs; taxi driver; waiter.= Regularly Mins a HUNTINQDON, P.Q.H'aon $ Mrs.HUNTINGDON, Pia.H'aon HUNTINGDON, rd If in doubt as to the application of these / .ve ror00 0000000 \u2019 \u2019 vw rove - orders, consult the nearest Employment and | _ ve 20000000 0000000 2 so 4 Selective Service Office.But ain; if you Re \u2014 rb 7 .° à | J | x hase not already ed do va without further NV gd AS.1 James Holiday & Son The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.| Pringle Bros.2 delay.AN Nu Phone 840 MER PQ.Publishers and Printers ; MILK and CREAM ili si © C Phone 2224 sav untngdon, Pa.AND EESTI acaTas REGULARLY FE DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR DRINKS A | Joe | cond Crmvmiigin], ler, 400, cond: Qunads, Son eighty years.} ; J lI ore et hl sew?TRADE MARK _ Invest for Victory- - Canada Needs Your Dollars NOW! . me \u20183 HEAVY work horses from 1200 to 1 CASE THRESHER in good run- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, June 23rd, 1943 CLARSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Classified sdwertisements charged to approved credit accounts and from all public bodies and public companies.RATES ARE an A PREPAYMENT Extra cures \"ef 10c made for \u201cCharge Accounts\u2019 1 3 3 wk.wks.wks, $0.26 $0.50 $0.76 35 .60 85 / 5 .10 95 55 85 1.16 65 86 1.36 T5 1.10 1.45 38 words or over 3c per word lst 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 ial, abbyeviation and sign \u2018ounts as o word, each word in rphenated words as one word, tch group of figures as ons word.All copy for Classified Ads wuld be in the Gleaner Office at later than 10.00 a.m.Wednes- ay.p Wanted WANTED\u2014Bass wood, poplar and birch logs for export to England.Bernard O'Connor, Phone 641, Huntingdon, KITCHEN HELP wanted, woman or man past military age.Highest wages.Dial 2430.+8 H.Lakin, Athelstan.MAN FOR SMALL FARM, able to milk, drive team, live in, F.Scho- field, Woodlands, Chateauguay, Que., c/o Ross Farm.20 TONS OF HAY.W.KR Wilson, Athelstan.Tel.'s11, A HOUSEKEEPER, must be a good cook.Apply by writing to Rodger Bros.Ormstown, RR, 5.WORK WANTED Two boys, age 14 and 17, with some knowledge of farm work, want work on scparate farms for the summer months.Salary not as \u2018important as good home.Mrs.AM.Baker, 1525 St.Mark St., Apt.8, Montreal, Que.For Sale VEGETABLE and Flower Plants of all kinds.Apply to A.Lasalle, 92 Wellington street, Huntingdon.42 ACRES standing hay, mostly alfalfa.Mrs, Jas.Ruddock, Hunt- ingdon.Dial 979.FOUR WHEEL TRAILER, 30x31, tires number one condition.À.A.Tannahill, Allan's Corners, Que.Phone Ormstown 620 R 2, RECLEANED Buckwheat.Archie McCualg, St.Gonzague.Apply Lo Louis de HOUSE AND LOT in Ormstown.For particulars apply to Annie E.Sangster, Ormstown, Que.SINGER Sewing Machine.Phone 657.Isobel Shearer, Huntingdon.1 DOUBLE WAGON, 1 McCormick mower.8.W.Flynn, Huntingdon.Phone 632.4000 second-hand shingles for patching.Also splicing hay ropes.George Clauesson, Athelstan.MOFFAT RANGE in perfect working order with water front.Phone 117, Huntingdon.1 IDEAL GIANT mow: Huntingdon.er.Dial se, 5 HARLEY - DAVIDSON motor cycle in good condition.Phone 2313.Norris Williams, Huntingdon.1400 lbs.Apply to, M.E.R.Leduc, Ridge Road, Huntingdon, Que.- ming order.Would exchange ve thay loader or cattle * .ef \u201cHelm, Dial ol .apply Edgar \"> A SILO 15x24 ft.Gordon Mec- Olatchie.Telephone 565.; A QUANTITY of inch pine lumber end 2x4 scantling, 3 young pigs.J.O.Gamble, Herdman.TOMATO, cauliflower and cabbage plants.Phone 2352, Mrs.Ada Mc- Cartney, 45 King St.27 ACRES standing hdy.John Goi- don, Phone 563.WOODEN MILK TANK, galvanized iron lining, capacity 8 cans, good condition.Tel4636.John Stark.1 MOWING machine in good run- \u2018ning order.Apply Mr.H.Ovans, Ormstown.Phone 611-15.2 BOYS\u2019 BICYCLES in good condition.Russell Towns, Ormstown.18 ACRES of standing hay.Appiy Mrs.J.A.Dawson, Huntingdon.PONTIAC '3L.Jas.F.Smythe, Hunt- ingdon.Tel.2411, 15 ACRES of alfalfa, in bloom, storage on farm free.J.Leslie Elder.Tel.623, To Rent ONE LARGE bright room.Apply to 24 King street, Huntingdon, Box.543.Mrs.Jos.H.Forget.FURNISHED ROOM to rent.Phone 2352, Huntingdon, 46 King St.ROOMS and board.Apply at 24 King St.= KLEEREX | ms Ectema, Porta, Aene, Balt Rheum, Impetigo, Ring- ASK YOUR DRUGGIST _ Wanted to Buy FOX MEAT WANTED WANTED\u2014Live horses and cows, for fox ranch.Phone 307 ring 4.Russell Williams, Hemmingford, Que.HORSES AND COWS for fo¥ meat.Living preferred.Leslie W.Hay, Phone 2265, Glenelm, OLD HORSES and cows for fox meat.Hooker Fox Farms.Phone Ormstown 611 r 2 or 624 r 2, Teacher Wanted PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of St.Anicet No.1 One qualified Protestant teacher wanted for La Guerre School.Term: ten months, from Sept.1st, 1943.Salary $50.00 per month.Apply to J.A.LESLIE, Sec.St.Anicet, Que.Brysonville Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cairn and A.C.1 Burton W.Cairns of St.Johns, Que., also Miss Hazel Allen, of Au- bry, Que, motored to Cornwall, Ont.on Saturday afternoon, and Auction Sale There will be sold by public auction on July 24th, 1943, at one o'clock, Saturday afternoon, at the Town Hall, Havelock, one of Havelock schools, known as Number 8.A, N.McALLISTER, Sec.-Treas.Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Godmanchester PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that on Monday the 5th day of July, 1943, at 10 o'clock in the morning a meeting of the proprietors and taxpayers of the municipality will be held in the County Building at Huntingdon for the election of a school commissioner, to replace Mr.Andrew Coffey, whose term of office has expired.Given at Huntingdon, this 22nd day of June, 1943.J.O.MICHAUD, Sec.-Treas.Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Corporation County of Huntingdon To the ratepayers of the Township of Dundee, and to the Parish of St.Anicet, interested In the McPhee Discharge & Branches.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned W., L.CARR, of the Township of Godmanchester, duly appointed Special Superintendent over the McPhee discharge and| Branches, by the Municipal Council of the County of Huntingdon, at the regular session held on WEDNESDAY the 11th day of March 1943, with full powcr to amend or replace the Proces Verbal now in force on said waler- course.4 THAT on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of June 1943, at the hour of 10.30 am.I will hold and preside over a meeting of all the interested parties, who might deem it advisable to attend at the Bridge where the McPhee discharge crosses the No.3 Highway, (known as the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.INTERNATIONAL DAY CARNIVAL Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Races.Dundee Girls will be held in HUNTINGDON, QUE.MONDAY, JULY 5th, 1943 10.00 a.m.Morning at Log Lodge Softball vs.Kensington Girls - T.C.No.41; Compan The proceeds of the day will be used Lo promote Legion work, Comforts, Birthday Boxes, Smokes, etc., 10 boys overseas in all branches of the service.Hospital work at T.C, No.41, Huntingdon, Que., and other Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary activities.- Help the ladies carry on this good work by sending your donations to Mrs.L.T.Brown, P.O.Box 593, Huntingdon, Que., if the canvasser has not called at your home.4 Let the Boys Over There Know That We Are Over Here J.Afternoon at Fair Grounds, Softball, Huntingdon Girls vs.Log Lodge winners.Concessions.Public Speaking.\u2018Baseball under W.Beckingham, supervisor, Canadian Legion War Services.International Parade at 7.30 p.m.led by the Huntingdon C.A.(B.)T.C.No.41 Brass Band, including Troops y \u201cG\u201d, Malone, N.Y.; Montreal Kiwanis R.CAF.Cadets Squadron, 1st Prine.Winners.Floats; Malone Chamber of Commerce; Decorated Bicycles.Concessions.STREET DANCE, music by TEXAS RAMBLERS, The big event\u2014drawing for prizes.Public Speaking.8 2.00 STRAWBERRY SOCIAL AND CONCERT Under the auspices of Mission Circle of United Church MUNROE HALL, ATHELSTAN THURSDAY EVENING, + JULY 8th Supper served 6:00 to 7:3 Menu; Salads, home-made rolls, strawberries, coffee, Programme 8:30 Consisting of musical numbers and \u201cOne-act Comedy Play\u201d entitled \u201cTommy Takes a Wife\" \u2014 Sponsored by Cazaville Road) which bridge is near the property of Norman D.McPhee, and there to discuss the possibility of amending or replacing the RV.now in force on sald discharge and branches.Given at Huntingdon, day of June 1943.W.L.CARR.this 18th spent the week-end with relatives and friends.M.Alex Good, of Cornwall, Ont., spent a few days this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cairns.a Ce.To = = = The Gore Mrs.Willie Gamble, Ethel and Clifford Stevenson are spending a few days in Montreal, visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ers- kine, Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor attended the graduation exeroises of their nephews, and Campbell Henderson.=4 a+ Chaleaugay, on Mon- uäy evening.Mrs.Robert Anderson is visiting with relatives in Malone.Covey Hill ~.| visit from her daughter in Montreal.Mrs.Victor Jodoin and little daughter are guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.McAllister.Miss Jean Gowdey of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.J.Boyce of Lacolle were recent visitors at Mr.Geo.Moore's.Recent guests at the Hickorles included Mrs.Edgar Sutherland, Mr.Fred Stewart and Miss Winnie Stewart of Montreal, The later al- sn attended the 50th wedding celebration of Mr.and Mrs.F.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.Churchill and son Aaron attended the golden wedding of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs, B.Johnston, also the Sweet anniversary celebration.seeeseeeeeetetes June 21: Mrs.Charles Grimshaw, St.Jerome, Que.June 24: Bruce Dick, Montreal, Que., June 24: Helen Stark, Kensington, Que., 1 year.June 24: Mrs.Russell McDonald, Huntingdon, Que.June 25: Mr.Norris Herdman, Huntingdon, Que.June 25: Mr.Kenneth W.Rutherford, Huntingdon, Que.June 26: Mae Perkins, Huntingdon.1932.June 27: Audrey Weale, Ormstown, Que., 11 years.June 28: Mr.Chester Pease, Glen- elm, Que, June 28: Mr.Eram Watson, Athel- stan, Que.June 28: Mr.Allan Rowat, Powers- court, Que.June 28: Mrs.Annie Marshall, A modern, fully-equipped and bos, bute in Surgical, Medical and Children's Ward |\" teed \u201cà , Gaited Registered Nurses tn sttendande day end night \u2014_\u2014 Maternity Ward and Nursery competent staff of nurses in this type of pecially meet X-ray and Laboratory Department.nts ests The Hosp 1s thi lapse of the Ps vga of race or creed Chey Hotel-Dieu Hospital -\u2014 AT \u2014 VALLEYF IELD District of Beaubamoiy\u2019 Huntingdon, Que.~ Hospital of 135 1932.vend under the SET of a Sales by F.J.Donnelly AUCTION SALE OF STANDING HAY To be sold by publig auction gn the farm gf 7, d, Bonnelly, akput 1 mile | East of Malone and Montreal righ-! SATURDAY, JUNE 26th From 2 p.m.until 5 o\u2019clock way, 1st Concession of Elgin.On Saturday, July 3rd, the following: About 40 acres of standing hay, alfalfa, clover and timothy, to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.at 1 pm.To be sold by public auction on the farm of the late A.W.Small], on Saturday, June 26th: 35 acres of standing hay, to be sold in lots to suit purchaser.And, also, at the I sume time and place, the selling of LAWN SOCIAL The Howick Young People's Soclety Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to be will hold a Lawn Social at the home of Mr.Douglas Templeton, Howick, on Sales by F.J.Donnelly Tuesday Evening, June 29 At 8:30 o'clock Good Programme Admission: Adults 35c, - Howick United Church Choir will render special music at the evening service.NOTICE I have opened my office at the residence of Joseph Lepage, Orms- town.Gerald E.McCormick, B.V.8c,, V.S,, Veterinarian Phone 7 Ormstown School Children 20c.* n event of rain it will.be held on e June 30th, approximately 1000 boxes of strawe berries, in lots to sult purohasét, > DPE SO So eapond Mrs.Reid received a week-end! pm Notice QUEBEC FARM-LABOUR SUPPLY BUREAU | protection, $10,000.Dept.of Agriculture, Quebec, Que.f sale: Cash.Sale at 230 | Terms of sale: STRAWBERRY SUPPER FRED DONNELLY, Auctioneer, Will be served on Friday Evening, July 2nd beginning at 5 p.m.in McDOUGALL HALL, Ormstown.Under the auspices of the Young People\u2019s Society.Proceeds will enable the Y.P.to send bexes Overseas.Painting and Paperhanging Painting and paperhanging.Decorating.George Finnegan & Son Phone 2204 Huntingdon Admission: 35c.and 25c: se 5 Anyone wishing to procure farm help in Huntingdon and Chateau- guay Co.apply to À.J.Ness, How- ick.NOTICE Is hereby given, by the undersigned, that our places of business will be closed every Friday at 12:30 p.m.G.A.McHARDY HENRY WILSON Permission has been obtained from the District Director of Postal Services to close the Athelstan Post Office every Friday, from 12:30 to 6 p.m., at which time it will be open for dispatching and receiving the evening malls, HENRY WILSON, Postmaster, Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Province of Quebec Municipality of Hinchinbrook Public Notice is hereby given that there will be held on Monday, tne 5th day of July, 1943, at the hour of ten o'clock in the morning in the Town Hall, Herdman, a meeting of the owners of real estate in this Municipality entered as such upon the Valuation Roll to proceed with the election of two &chool Commissioners in place of Edward Robson and John Elder whose term of office will have expired.Given this 22nd day of June, 1843, at Herdmen.BERT RENNIE, Sec'y.-Treas.CATTLE WANTED \u201cer AYRSHIRE Terrace Bank Farm R.W.TEMPLETON, President Sponsored by the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club SATURDAY, JUNE 26 \u2014 at \u2014 \u2014 FEATURING \u2014 A demonstration on Herd Classification and the Official Classification of the Terrace Bank Herd of J.Earle Ness.Programme starts at 11.00 a.m.Bring your lunch (including Sugar) Coffee will be supplied.FIELD DAY Howick, Que.H, TAYLOR, Secretary Contracting, Interior +\u2014 DANCEM GALA ADMISSION : Summer and Fall freshening Cows and Heifers preferred.WM.R.WILSON, Phone 811 A For Highest Market Prices Instruct your trucker to deliver your livestock to Grant W.Roberts Room 128, 316B St Montreal Fidge Bond deposited with Federal ment for your ou.Under the auspices of Valleyfield Softball League VALLEYFIELD ARENA Saturday, July 3rd, 1943 - at - 10.00 P.M.2 MILITARY ORCHESTRA Couple, $1.50; NIGHT .he Chateauguay-Huntingdon Branch, No.81 .Boys and girls who wish to enter their decorated bicycles in the parade, please ik contact Mrs.Wiifred Grant, Hunter St., and receive information.Prizes will be given for this event.rotor RALLY LUSSELTOWN UNITED CHURCH 3 , Anniversary Service FARMERS\u2019 BASKET .The South Sh Rally of the Pres- byterlan Y.W.A.will be held in SUNDAY, JULY 4th, 1943 PICNIC Rev.Mr.Woodwark of Howick will ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH be guest speaker.The Annual Picnic will be held as Huntingdon Services 11 am.and 7.30 pam, usual THURSDAY, JULY 1st In Greig's Grove, Cairnside, Que.all kinds, running, jumping, softball for boys and girls, good prizes.Tea will be provided, bring your own sugar.The Ormstown Boys\u2019 Band about 11 o'clock.Come and bring your baskets and enjoy your lunch under the maples.Ball games will start early.Meeting June 28th, 8.30 p.m, in the Fertile Creek Community Hall to make the draw for softball games and further business.Make your entries on or before June 28th, T.MASON GREIG, President.DAVID T.NESS, Secy.PAUL\u2019S BARN Huntingdon, Que.Night Music by TEXAS RAMBLERS Admission: 50c per couple, extra lady 25c Refreshments on Sale Tre DRL Admission: Adults 40c., Children under 12 years 2c.Proceeds to send parcels to local boys Overseas, es ANNUAL MEETING Annual Meeting of the lot- holders of the Georgetown Cemetery Co.Inc.will be held in * GEORGETOWN CHURCH TUESDAY, JUNE 29th at 8 o'clock \"\" 50th ANNIVERSARY \u2018Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1 Church Service as ms 3 Ae i SUNDAY, JUNE 27h St.Andrews Church HUNTINGDON 50% \u2018at 800 pm.\u2018 Speaker H/CAPT, L.E.MASON|.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Gallction for the benefit of the : Huntingdon County Hospital.A EVERYBODY WELCOME + __ ADVERTISING RATES min Events, Public N Float Statements, Ao s Sales or any other t s of display] advertisements on \u20ac bake Size 1 col col.col, col.col.cols.cols.eee cols.x 4\u201d ., cols.x b\u201d 11.20 Other sizes based on the rate of 56c per mingle column Inch for the first Insertion and half price for each subsequent ingertion.In all cases the above quoted rates apply to advertisements Carrying the same copy for each Insertion foi- lun first insertion.If copy t advertisement ered as new one, W consid.Card of Thanks In Memoriam .e.\u2019 In Memoria.with verne .Legal advertising 12c¢ per a line, subsequent insertio 53 agate line.Mons 8e per It 1s requested th the abeve t al be in The fore pe pe PE HE DE DE DA A SSSR £5 13 Le all copy for type 2 orAyertisements ce .6.00.p.m.Tuesday.on or be + à .HUNTINGDON UNITED \u201cCHURCH REV.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor MORNING SERVICE 10.30 a.m, Subject: \u201cWorry and Its Cure\u201d | \u2014oO\u2014 EVENING SERVICE 7 O'CLOCK | Subject: \u201cNoah!\u201d ; oreeavesse.PPOOISOME à iso À el HINCHINBROOK \u201c SCHOOL PICNIC Picnic will be held on a Vy \\ - The annua) Hinchinbrook Schoo: À Different speakers have replied say- ° ing they would be present.Games of | } will furnish music and be there | FRIDAY, JUNE 25th Benefit of Huntingdon Calf PAUL\u2019S BARN Huntingdon, Que.MONDAY, JUNE DANCE Please supply your own drinks owing to rationing.Ice cream and soft drinks to be sold on the -in - Fennell\u2019s Grove Basket lunch.Club grounds.EVERYBODY WELCOME.42 28 FOOD SALE Music by À The Elgin Ladies\u2019 Ald are holding a TEXAS RAMBLERS FOOD SALE At the residence of the Misses Paul Every Friday | ADMISSION: 50c¢ per couple, extra lady 25c.Refreshments on sale.ua = 22.King St.Huntingdon -At 3 pr.eee .BARN DANCE - \u2014 AT \u2014 *HELM BHOTH ERS, HUNTINGDON \u201c Thursda y, June 24th Music by L.ELLIOTTE and HIS ESQUIRES of Valleyfield 10-Piece Band Refreshments on Sale Admission 35c Per Person FRIDAY, JUNE 25th CHARLES CHAPLIN TOM MURRAY HENRY - also - Men, $1.00; Soldiers, $0.50 + allow our staff, which + a weekly half holiday.\u201d ' Victoria St.RG sado mea.aa ps NOTICE Our store will be closed 6i Wednesday after noons from June 15th to Septembér i 5th, 1943, to been reduced by the war, ~ MARCHAND FRERES FURNITURE DEALERS, - ie + Phone 163 - \" Valleyfield HENRY FONDA THOMAS MITCHELL Drama of sacrifice and 0 Friday-Saturday .\u201cThe Gold Rush\u201d \u201cThe Leather Burners\u201d MAUREEN O'HARA ALLYN JOSLYN \u201cGoing Spanish\u201d Two-reel comedy with Bob Hope Tr, News - Cartoon Pluase Send in Youir see ee pe fay, and Saturday Show staÿlé àt 8.00 p.m.= Monde de Wo er and Friday, continous show from 0\u2019CONNOR THEATR HUNTINGDON QUE.June 25-26 é MACK SWAIN BERGMAN marched devotion, socialite THEY NEE YOUR AID 6.00 16 11.00 pm.mattiss sos 12 and 1 Sunday at 2.00 pm rennes CIMA RR Tuesday-Wednesday LINDA DARNELL MICHAEL DUANE ve, manssancssanan \u2018City Without Men\u201d Drama = also - \u201cWeek-end For Three\u201d France has fallen, but her indomitable on in the heart of a beautiful, DORIS DUDLEY EDGAR BUCHANAN Western HOP-A-LONG CASSIDY ANDY CLYDE JAS.KIRBY VICTOR JORY \u2019 Comedy See a thrilling stampede in the shaft of an DENNIS O'KEEFE JANE WYATT abandoned gold mine, PHILIP REED ED.EVERETT HORTON News 4 Carbon or \u201d saturday Wight: Sb NTO [gle TT Secret Code\u201d ELITE Thursday cserareaceeceaencenreuene July Ist Sunday-Monday .June 27-28 .\u201cReunion in France\u201d - \u201cTh, \u201d - - e Immortal Sergeant JOAN CRAWFORD PHILIP DORN g JOHN WAYNE REGINALD OWEN irit olled, needed war's grim reallt 0° to bring her the true meaning of a great love.Bpisode No.7 Serial - \u201cSecret Code\u201d ve ye.TNs -« tu Lo ra 8 to the Greg War Relief Fund.Ea a Se 1 - 1 ae À AL L tod "]