The Huntingdon gleaner, 1 septembre 1943, mercredi 1 septembre 1943

[" cn : ES EL TCA .COTE CL ow 0.\u20ac Hope is the pillar that hoids » Up the world Hope is the dream of a waking man, EIGHTIETH YEAR THE Functional Committees For County Hospital Appointed House Committee to Organize Group of Workers Along Similar Lines to That of Barrie Memorial Hospital Thursday evening the Governors of The Huntingdon County Hospital convened at the Hospital property.All members of the Board were present except Mesdames Shanks, O'Connor, Messrs, P.H.M.Somer- ville and John S.Ross.Following the reading of minutes Mr.E.C.Martin was asked by the Board to accept the office of acting Secretary-Treasgrer, which office he culy accepted.Correspondence received included the draft of lease for property from the W.MS.of the Presbyterian Church.The Chairman and Secretary were instructed to act in behalf of the Hospital and negotiate the lease with the option of buying property and contents for $6,000.Building permits not having been received for the making of renovations, Mr.Martin was asked to give the matter immediate attention, pressing negotiations for same through Mr.D.E.Black, M.P.The Quebec Department of Health report on the proposed Hospital building changes, was received and was acceptable.One request made in their letter is to be acknowledged and fully explained by Mr.J.R.Smith, architect, who was present at the meeting.A letter was read from Dr.Robert M.Walker, Chicago, offering to donate a microscope.The medical fraternity were pleased to hear of such a contribution being forthcoming.Prospects of receiving a considerable amount of surgical equipment from another family located in the United States was reported.The personnel of the Building Committee is to be the Chairman of Board of Governors, Adam L.Sellar, wm.G.Winter, Alex Fawcett, Doc~- tors F.G.McCrimmon and H.R.Clouston, Although building permits have not yet been received, the Building Committee is to contact some of the probable contractors and have them go over the change and additions that will be required, with Mr.J.R.Smith, architect, who is presently in Huntingdon on holidays.A motion was passed extending a vote of thanks to the Huntingdon Board of Trade for its contribution of $25, which was used to obtain the necessary charter for The Hunting- don County Hospital.The House.Committee headed by Messrs.A.A.Lunan, Alex Fawcett, Mrs.Shanks and Mrs.O'Connor is to prepare an estimate as to what will be required In tHe way of house furnishings.Mr.Smith is to leud them his cb-operation as he is able to supply data as to what other hospitals have found necessary from past experiences.This same come mittee will arrange for the obtaining of the necessary ration permits for hospital use.They will also organize group workers, similar to thc system adopted at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, which have time and again proved to be of inestimable value to that institution, Finance came in for considerable discussion and Messrs.McMillan and Sellar were delegated a committee of two to interview a gentleman in Montreal, who wishes to gain information about the Hospital with a view to making a financial contribution.The finance committee prevailed upon Mr.N.F.Manning to aid them in having a canvass further extended in Huntingdon.Mr.McMillan volunteered to do part of the canvassing in Godman- chester along Highway No.4, which has not yet been covered.Mr.James E.Barrett said he would endeavour to have any other section of the Township of Godmanchester not yet canvassed, attended to with as littie delay as possible.Mr.George Paul reported that the canvass in Elgin has been completed.Work yet remains to be done in some parts of Hinchinbrooke Township.Mr.Faubert is to contact the people who assumed the canvassing work in Huntingdon, with a view to having it completed.Messrs, Lunan, Fawcett, Manning and Sellar reported upon their visits tn other parts of Huntingdon County, interviewing people about the County Hopsital.The reports indicated that people in the east end of the County would want to be considered a part and parcel of the Hospital and contribute towards its establishment.Whilst.no extensive canvass will be nade immediately in the Hemmingford area, it was agreed close contacts should be further developed and maintained for the future welfare of the Hospital as a service and health institution to the entire County of Huntingdon.The next meeting of the Board of Governors will be held in the Hospital building on Wednesday evening, Sept.1.Drumhead Service at Prince Arthur Square _ Sunday, September 5th, Day of Prayer And Thanksgiving At the command of His Majesty King George VI, next Sunday, September 5th, has been set aside as a special day of prayer and thanksgiving to God for his devine good- ress to us during the past four years of war.It will also mark the first Sunday in the fifth year of the war.In recognition of this command there will be held a Drumhead Service for the men of C.AB.T.C.No.41, of Huntingdon, next Sunday.September 5th, at 930 am.at Prince Arthur Square.The members of the Canadian Legion Branch No.81 and of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion Branch No.81, will attend in a body.The Chateau- guay Barracks Band will be in attendance and play the accompani- mert for the singing of the hymns.The public address system will he used so that all will be able to hear.The local clergy will assist in the service, which will be led by the Chaplain, Hon.Capt.L.E.Mason.The general public is invited to attend this service.In case of rain the service will be held in the Drill Hall, at the Bartacks.Mocco Garden Awards During this last week, Mr.Gerard Beaulieu the head gardener of the Defence Industries Limited at Nitro, visited the gardens and grounds of company houses belonging to the Montreal Cottons Limited, in Valley- field, for the purpose of judging tne gardens and lawns.For years the employees of the Company have competed yearly in making their premises attractive to the eye and much has been accomplished, Flowers now grow in profusion, with well kept lawns throughout, The competition has stimulated a keenness amongst the employees to keep their premises neat at all times, and has greatly improved the appearance of the properties.The Company provides three cash prizes yearly and the winners of this season are as follows: Mr.Tom Nevil, 18 Whitaker St.; Mr, John McLay, 172 Cousineau St.; Mr.W.Shankland, 20 Whitaker St.The fourth best garden was that of Mr.Fred Berry, 20 Maden Street, whose showing, Mr.Breaulieu felt was really worthwhile and has granted honorable mention by him.MUSSOLINI'S WIFE ARRIVES IN SPAIN London.\u2014A Reuters news agency despatch from Madrid said that Signora Rachele Guidi Mussolini, wife of the former Italian Premier, had arrived at Sax, & small town in Eastern Spain about 25 miles north of Alfeante, « ® W.L.Carr Inspecting Farms in Temiscaming Dist.W.L.Carr, as a member of the Merit Agricole Commission, is inspecting farms in Temiscaming District.This is the first visit to that part of Quebec since 1907, when he went with the Dominion Geological Survey, mostly by canoe or on foot.This time Prof, Dufour, of Ste.Martine Agricultural College, drives the official car.Others serving on the Commission are Prof.Chas.Fontaine of Oka Agricultural College, Secretary, and Mr.Adelard Cartier.The district covered this year is No.5 which takes in some of the remote sections, Upper Saguenay, Rimouski, Matane, Bonaventure, Abitibi, In a letter from Hotel Ville-Marie, W.L.Carr states that the proprietor, Arthur Loiselle, came from St.Philomene.The jail warden (who was in tonight) from Bagot\u2014and 2 chap whose farm we inspected today over at Figerville said his Holstein-Friesian bull was bred by \u201cBill Carr.\u201d Several amusing things happen.our chauffer got lost today and drove past the same place twice while we razed him.The last farm we visited fed 18 people.Grandpa, Grandma, husband and wife and 14 children, 18 years and under, all smart.Once in a while we find them in, new productive country.dre called''at the home of Louis Pelletier, District Agronome, formerly in Huntingdon.Found Pelletier away visiting among the colonisis but expected back on Saturday.Mrs.Pelletier and the eight children were all looking well and seem to like their new surroundings.Of the country he remarks: \u201cWe will be at Angliers near the head of the Quinze River and Notre Dame du Nord near the mouth.I think our last camp (1907) on Quinze Lake was at Angliers and we passed by N.D.du Nord by canoe.The country is well opened up how and seems to be lots of gravel for roads.The CP.R.goes to Angliers and a chap from Muskoka is in here buying cattle.The land is new and rich and crops are good.They had a wonderful crop of hay and are cutting grain which is good.Potatoes are very good and the country is full of pigs and sheep.\u201d Mr, Carr 1s expected back in Huntingdon at the end of the week.PROMOTED Overseas since last October, Flying Officer L.N.McCaig has been promoted from the rank of pilot officer.according to information reaching his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCalg, of Ormstown, Que, Fly- fng Officer McCaig won his wings and commission at Hagersville after training at Victoriaville and Cap de la.Madeleine, He was educated at Bishop's University, and taught at Stanstead and Westmount High School.He joined the RCAF.In 1941, IIORSE CAVALRY CHARGES ALLIES North Africa \u2014OId fashioned Ttal- fin horse cavalry was reported to have charged Sicily.Despatches from the island said that at ome point the horsemen the heavily armored Allied troops \u201cbut were quickly repulsed.\u201d Allied troops invading |\u201d 6 Man Held in Triple Drowning Freed on Bail James Scott of Cornwall, Ont.brought to Valleyfield, Que., on Friday, by Provincial Police on charges that he was responsible for tthe drowning of three persons at nearby Hopkins Point last Sunday afternoon, was released on bail of $600.He will appear September 17 for preliminary hearing.Police said Scott, accompanied by B.McDonald and two girls from Cornwall, was sailing a small yacht when the swell from his craft upset a passing rowboat, containing sevan persons, As a result of this upset, police said, Noe Mondoux, Louis Miron and Harold Gallinger were drowned.The bodies of Mondoux and Miron huve been recovered.but that of Gallinger is still sought.A coroner's inquest will be held when the third body is found.Huntingdon Fair, Two Days Sept.9 and 10 Entries Will be Received From Sept.2nd at Office of Secretary Hntingdon Fair will be held Thursday and Friday, September 9th and 10th, Mr.John Smaill, secretary for the fair will open his office to receive entries, on Thursday, September 2nd.It is expected in addition to the regular entries and usual attractions at the fair that a midway of some forty different shows will be in attendance to provide a thrill or two for both young and old.The midway will compose various rides and other shows.The fairgrounds are being made ready for the proper exhibition of the various exhibits, some changes will have to be made due to the fire which occurred soon after the fair was held last fall.The sheds on the far side are being made ready as sheep pens.Arrangements for the usual dinner have not yet been completed, but it is expected that will be held as in former years.The usual dance is al- 50 being arranged to take place at the Fair Grounds as a windup to the proceedings.The Chateauguay Barracks military band is expected to play on both days of the Fair, and this should prove to be a great attraction due to the fine reputation this band has earned for itself, Several baseball games are being arranged to add to the sporting side of the Fair and to provide some thrilling games for the baseball fans.In addition it is expected that the exhibits will be more numerous than last year as many added sections are in evidence in the Prize List.Everything is being done to make this 110th exhibition one of the best yet and with the co-operaton of the exhibitors of the district this will be accomplished.It is hoped that many new exhibitors will enter under different sections, so that new ideas and new ways of doing things will be in evidence, Owing to the war and che great importance of farming to the war effort, it is hoped that farmers Will vie with one another in showing their livestock and produce with an idea of showing what the Chateau- guay Valley is doing to increase production.An agricultural fair in this time of war takes on a greater importance and significance and despite the many restrictions, should show conclusive evidence of the effort that our community is making to keep the food production up.The larger tke number and variety of exhibits the greater the success of the fair.\u201cThe people of Chateauguay Valley have the exhibits and should be proud to show them, whether they are fortunate enough to win prizes or not.The fair should prove to be an education to all who attend, each one should be able to learn something that will be of benefit on future occasions and in the raising of all kinds of produce.In a good many instances agricultural fairs have been abandonad, but the Huntingdon Fair Board has had the courage to continue the fair each year and with good success.In appreciation of their efforts, it is only right that the people of the district to show all they can and make the 110th exhibition a real good one.don, Que, after their marriage on Havelock, Que.BEAUHARNOIS TEMBER 1st, 1943 The picture above shows the bride and groom, Mr.and Mrs.Elmer George Frier, as they left St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Hunting- Saturday, August 28th.Mrs.Frier, was formerly Miss Virginia Elizabeth McCracken, daughter of the late W.F.McCracken and Mrs, E.McCracken, of Huntingdon.The grooin is the youngest son of the late James Frier and Mrs.Julia Frier, of THE MONTREAL COTTONS LTD.VALLEYFIELD 30th August, 1943.To our Employees: There seems to be some discussion amongst certain of our- employees with regard to the Cost of Living Bonus now being paid, as not being the full amount.The Government has used a Cos\u2019 of Living index of 100.0 as at September, 1939, Since then the increase in the Cost of Living, according to this index has risen 17 points up to the 1st June, 1943.Every point is worth 25c., or a total of $4.25 per week.In the period of time between September 1939, and the date of our putting he Cost of Living Bonus system into work, the Cotton Company made the following increases in wages: 6th November, 1939 .107} 20th July, 19406 .5e 5th May, 1941 .5 If you will take into consideration the above increases, based on the average rate per hour of our employees in August 1939, also the Cost of Living Bonus now being paid, i.e., $2.30, you will have a total of $6.45 per week, whereas according to the the Company should only be paying a Cost of Living bonus of $4.25 per week.In other words, the Cotton Company is paying its employees $2.20 per week more than what the Government records indicate they should.Further, in August 1942, and Jan- se of Commons, Government Cost of Living Charts, | À President Roosevelt Wednesday noon addressed the thousands of Ottawa citizens who crowded Paruament Hill to welcome the American leader.The address was carried tc millions of other persons by means of a radio broadcast, so that all could hear and know what the President had to say.It was a gala event for Ottawa and.for the Dominion, as it was the first time the President had visited the Canadian Capital.\u2014National Film Board, Photo.Circular Letter Regarding Cost-of Living Bonus Distributed To Montreal Cottons Employees Company Explains Generous Increases Given Employees Since 1939 Which Actually Exceed Amount Set by Government Regulations uary 1943, increases were obtained by the Company from the Regional War Labour Board for employees in certain occupations throughout the mill, and permission has now been obtained to grant our employees holidays with pay.In addition to all this\u2014according to Ordinance No.8 as approved by the Minimum Wage Commission nf the Province of Quebec, overtime was paid at the rate of 107.In September 1942, the Cotton Company applied to the Regional, War Labour Board, and permission was granted that overtime be paid at the rate of time-and-a-half after forty-eight Hours per week.The Cotton Company in the past has always given full consideration *o the interests of their employees, jend will continue to do so in the future.Yours very truly, The Montreal Cottons Limited, W.G.E.Aird, .Managing Director.Montreal Cottons Assists Rationing Division During last week the Montreal Cottons Limited co-operated with jihe ragdoning division of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in the uistribution of Ration Book No.3.Rationing officials were particularly appreciative of the assistance glven in tire distributing of 4,700 ration books, after.Day of Prayer Set For September 3rd The King has selected Sept.3, fourth anniversary of the war, to be observed as a national day of prayer and dedication.The Archbishop of Canterbury said that the occasion would be one of thanksgiving for successes already gained and for the nearer hopes of victory and peace.At the same time the Home Office brought the attention of the public to a further occasion on which the King might wish to call the nation to prayer.No date was mentioned, and it was merely said that \u201cnotice for this might have tu be short, and it is, therefore hoped that all those who have respongi- Lility of leading the worship of the people will prepare themselves n advance and make such plans as may be practicable in their own areas for the Sunday so appointed.\u201d Jam, Honey Rations Fixed Ottawa Announces Ration Amounts For Sweet Spreads, Canned Fruits; Sugar May be Taken in Lieu of Spreads, etc.The Prices Board announced on Sunday night the ration allowance for jams, jellies, syrups, canned fruit and similar products.Sales of these goods are under suspension until September 2, when \"D\u201d coupons from the new No, 3 ration books become valid for sweet spreads and other goods of this type.Two \u201cD\u201d coupons will become good each month, For each coupon the purchaser will have the choice of: 1.Six fluid ounces of jam, jelly, marmalade, extracted honey, apple butter, maple butter or honey butter or: 2, Ten fluid ounces of molasses or maple syrup or: 3.Ten fluid ounces of canned fruit or: 4, Twelve fluid ounces of corn syrup, cane syrup or any blended table syrup or: 5.One-half pound of maple sugar or comb honey in squares.As an alternative to any of these commodities the consumer mhy obtain for his \u201cD\u201d coupon one-half pound of sugar.\u201cThe ration plan is gimilar to that used for meats since the consumer may \u2018spend\u2019 a coupon for any one of the commodities \u2018rations.depending on his choice and upon what is available,\u201d the Board's announcement said.The \u201cD\u201d coupons will become good on the same dates as sugar coupons.The Board sald the plan will make for a more equitable distribution of commercially packed preserves and homemade preserves, as well as providing the alternative of the extra sugar for \u201cD\" coupons.\u2018There will be no restriction on the use of sugar obtained in this way.\u201cIt is possible to make more sugar available because of the substantial reduction in the commercial pack of jams, jellies and canned frults occasioned by the short fruit crop and the consequent reduction in \u2018sugar used for these purposes,\u201d the Board sald.Announcement was also made of an increase tn the quotas of other industrial users of sugar, except wine manufacturers, from 70 to 80 per cent.1941 usage.This increase becomes effective October 1.EATING HOUSES RATIONED Other details of the new rationing plan announced are: Hotels, institutions, restaurants, soda fountains and other similar users will be raldoned by guota as in the case of other rationed foods.Industrial users of jams, preserves, such as bakers and confectioners will also be rationed by quotas, but the industrial use of honey, maple syrup and corn syrup will be severely restricted or eliminated entirely in order to make more of these commodities avallable to householders.Infants who need more than the 24 fluid ounces of corn syrup per month provided under the ration will be issued extra \u201cD\u201d coupons against surrender of sugar Coupons to local branches of the ration administration or to local ration hoards.When purchasing goods in containers it will not always be possible for the consumer to get the extra value shown on the chart for his coupon.However, he may purchase two or more containers if the total contents do not add up to more than the total value of the coupons presented.Jelly powders, soya bean spreads and peanut butter are not included in the rationing plan, W.C.T.U.Poster Work Prize Winners The following children prizes for Poster work: Grade I: Edgar Armstrong, Dor- received 4 othy Blake.Grade II: Wallace Taylor, Kervin in, Opal Taylor rade III: Joan Armstrong.Grade IV: Maureen Elder, Harold Gamble, Kenny Bevan.+ Grade V: Ann Durnin, Grade VI: Billy Travisee, Russel Tully, Erskine Gamblg, Grade VII: Dan Tully.An essay written by Catherine English on \u201cSmoking and all Drug Habits are Tyrants\u201d, also won a prize.These posters and the essay have been forwarded to the Pro- \u2018| vincial Superintendent and more prizes are expected shortly for this work.BELLS IN MALTA RING OUT AGAIN Valetta, Malta.\u2014With the fall of Sicily, the ban on the ringing of church bells and the holding of religious processions has been remov- ed here, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF oo HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.SEP Frier-McCracken Wedding The fine large swimming pool at Chateauguay Barracks which was built this summer for the comfort, benefit and pleasure of the sdldiers in camp, was the scene of a bevy of beauty fleating about in it on Monday evening.Vaudeville shows have time and again been staged in the drill hall by Montreal talent for the entertainment of the troops but Monday evening say the M.A.A.A.Aquaganza do the entertaining.Monday afternoon soldlers were seen about the swimming pool erecting platforms on which they could sit or stand to see the evening show being presented by the proficient and smooth swimmers of the M.A.AA.With colored spot lights playing upon the water the Aquaganza got into\u201d full swing with \u201cGentlemen the Flag.\u201d Girls with perfect timing dove Into the water that appeared all too cool for enjoyment, swimming up the pool like clockwork they took their positions, only to be followed by four men, all powerful swimmers swimming with perfect ease holding high the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes.The \"Winged Wheel,\u201d the emblem of the M.A.A.A.was cleverly portrayed by a group of swimmers.The group of girls took positions in the center of the pool constituting themselves a hub of a wheel, The male swimmers joined them and they in turn represented the spokes of the wheel, with joined hands representing the circumference of the wheel They propelled themselves with case and grace.\"Miltary Parade\u201d saw the swimmers do their swimming and PT.along the same lines of formation as might be expected had they been on the training field.Throughout the entire show Sergeant Bandmaster Mouland and the military band provided appropriate accompaniment for all numbers.\u201cComedy Swimming,\u201d \u201cSharks,\u201d \u201cShooting Stars\u201d were numbers beautifully carried out.The \u201cPire- man\u2019s Nightshirt Relay\u201d race wus the one big feature of hilarity and amusement.Boys and girls participated in the relay.Each side had a man wearing a large red nightshirt which he wore when swimmigg across the pool.As he returned the Ration Book Distribution Easier 12,500 Books Distributed in Huntingdon County During the latter four days of the past week, the people of Hunting- don County and throughout the ChateauguÂy Valley, received their third food ration book of the war.The distribution of Ration Book No, 3 was the second time that the public had been asked to call at various centres for the books, The first time the books were malled out direct from Ottawa.In order to obtain the new books it was necessary to fill out an application card at the back of the old book.Last time the distribution was made, many people neglected to nll in this card and caused consid- crable extra work for thé voluntary workers at the different centres.This time, local officials report that the people paid more attention to the matter and the distribution was carried out more smoothly.Three thousand books were distributed at the Court House, Hunt- ingdon, for Huntingdon Town and Godmanchester.Through an oversight on the part of the shippers in Montreal, only 1500 hooks were sent to this point, with the result that on Friday afternoon, there were no more.The balance of the shipment arrived by train later, when a call was put in for it, and the distribution continued, There were nine voluntary helpers at the Court House beside the regular officials, and they were kept very busy practically the whole time.Throughout the various points in the County of Huntingdon, 12500 No.3 Ration Books were distributed in the four days.There are some changes in the style of book, but in most respects It is very much the same as previous Issues, Added to the list of rationed goods are jams, jellles, marmalade, honey and tinned fruits, the \u201cD\u201d coupons will he used for these articles.There are several sheets of spare coupons.Tea and coffee coupons will be good for increased rations commencing September 2nd, and the \u201cD\u201d coupons will Be good on that date for the articles mentioned.\u2018Don't throw away your old ration book until you are sure all the coupons are void.Make a note of the serial numbers of your new ration books and put away in a safe place, ii you lose your books you need to know the serial numbers.Omer Dumouchel, Huntingdon, Injured In Car Accident \u2018Two men were taken to hospital in Montreal during the week-end, as a result of an accident.Mr.Omer Dumouchel, of Huntingdon, received head injuries in an accident which occurred about five miles from Cha- teauguay.Mr.Dumouchel was travelling In a car driven by his brother, Mr.Ovila Dumouchel, of Cha- teauguay.Trying to pass a bus, the driver lost control of the car which hit a post and turned over in the ditch, Mr.Dumouchel received first aid from Dr.Z.E.Marchand, of Chateauguay, before being removed to Montreal for hospitalization.His brother was but slightly injured on the head and face.Aquatic Display at Men\u2019s Swimming Pool at Barracks Members of M.A.A.A., Montreal, Put on Pleasing and Colorful Show Monday Evening >\u201d Heroism\u2014the divine relation which in all times unites a great man to other\u2019 men.EIGHT PA \u2014 shirt was pulled off him unto another swimmer, who in turn made hig or her swim across the pool.The shirt slipped off the men easier than tht ladies and there some time was lost.The race ended as a draw.\u201cDiamond\u201d swimming saw 16 swimmers take to the water swime ming in the shape of a diamond.The swimming in all numbers called for a certain amount of floating, back swimming, breast stroke and the all familiar stroke of a powerful speed swimmer, 8wimming and diving exhibitions, principally of the comedy variety were given by Jean Marc Deme:s Don Rose, Don Mitcham, Irwin Crossawait, Bob Tilden, Ned Mahow and Russ Miller.The ladies who participated in the Aquaganza were: Marg.Sharpe, Dulcie Logan, Dolly Moss, Hazel Connolly, Shirley Henry, Alice Gip- rani, Carmen Deprocas, E.Tolson, Barbara Grindley, Beverley Mace, Ruth Hubbell, Alleen Potter and the announcer Doris Boyd.Following the Aquaganza the M.- AAA.troupe were hospitably en- tertalned at the Officers\u2019 Mess, where a vote of thanks was tendered the M.A.A.A.entertainers.H\u2019don Bowlers Win O'Connor Cup Friday evening, at Valleyfield, the last scheduled game of the league for the Robb Memorial Shield was contested for by three rinks from Huntingdon.The game ended in Valleyfield being victorious by a margin of four points.As the league games stand, Valleyfleld and Hunt- ingdon are tle.It was then arranged that a play-off game be played in Huntingdon, on Tuesday evening, August 31.Since the beginning of this District Bowling League Valley- fleld has been the consistent holder of the trophy and this ls the first time for Huntingdon to even tie in the league games.\u2018The teams and scores on Friday's games were: Huntingdon: Valleyfield: H.G.Bickford J.McFarlane G.C Stark G.Chambers J.Holmes G.Crooke W.Grant E.Arrandale Skip 15 Skip 14 P.G.Braithwaite W, Boardsman James Fox N.Dowling D.M.Currie W.Colquhoun E.C.Martin D.Boyd Skip 13 Skip 13 J.B.Carr C.Webster W.K.Pope H.Stretch A.L.Sellar K.Mayoh A.Fawcett J.McAlpine Skip 8 Skip 13 Total score 36 to 40 in favour of Valleyfield.On Tuesday evening three teams of Lawn Bowlers from Valleyfield met three Huntingdon teams in games for the O'Connor Cup and for the League.The result of the games was that Huntingdon won the O'Connor Cup and Valleyfleld the League.In the O'Connor Cup game E.Martin team had a plus 4 and A.Fawcett team a minus 2, which resulted in a score of plus 2 for Huntingdon.In the League game Valleyfleld took the win for a minus 7.The rinks are as follows: LEAGUE GAMES Valleyfield Huntingdon W.Boardman W.Finlayson G.Crooke H.Blekford W.Colquhoun C.G.Stark W.T.Hannah W.K.Pope 8kip 17 8kip 8 8.Chambers F.Braithwaite T.Owen J.Fox D.Boyd A.A.Lunan D.Williamson E.Martin 8kip 12 Skip 16 J.McFarlane K.Pawcett L.Proctor L.Ross K.Mayoh J.Holmes J.McAlpine A.Fawcett Skip 10 8kip 8 O'CONNOR CUP GAME J.McFarlane K.Fawcett L.Proctor L.Ross K.Mayoh J.Holmes J.McAlpine A.Fawcett Skip 10 Skip 8 8.Chambers F.Braithwaite T.Owen A.A Lunan D.Boyd J.Fox D.Williamson E.Martin Stip 12 Skip 18 The C.W.A.C.Needs YouNow Representative in Attehdance at Post Office Daily .An intense drive ls under way fo» women to join the C.W.A.C.and in this respect the attention of the women of Huntingdon and District is called to the fact that Pte.P.Riopel is in attendance at Huntingdon Post Office for the purpose of giving any information required.Pte.Riopel is ready to answer questions regarding joining the CW.A.C.and to advise women who are Interested in it.Tne C:W.A.C.is badly in need of women to take the place of men who are wanted for the heavier duties, and whatever your profession in civilian life there is an opening in the corps for those wishing to join.The hours that Pte.Riopel is on duty at the Post Office are from 8.30 am.until 7.00 pm.If you have thought of Joining this women\u2019s force, now is the time to put the thought into action, good equipment and clothing and increased rates of pay.The Canadian Women's Army Corps members have been given a substantial increase in pay.Everyone from lieutenant-colonel down to private shares in the raise.Basic pay will now be 80 per cent of that paid men in the armed forces in- stead of the former 66 2/3 per cent. SEE ee 4 à 4 A Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Huntingdon, Que, .ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Subscription Rates - - - - $2.00 Year Agents: A, Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Ontario- Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder un- tess a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duty 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 propertion 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., Sept.1st, 1943 Fifth Year of War Beginning FT\\HIS week sees the end of the fourth year of the war and the beginning of the fifth.It is probably the brightest anniversary that has come to pass since the beginning of hostilities.as far as the United Nations are concerned.It would almost seem that it marks the beginning of the end.For most of the past four years we have seen nothing but reverses for the United Nations forces.but today these reverses have changed to victories.The Russians are gradually forcing the Germans back out of their country.making new gains every day that the Germans seem helpless to stop.British and American troops have run the Germans and Italians completely out of Africa and made that continent once more free of Axis domination.Our own boys together with the American and British have cleaned up Sicily and indications are that Italy will be feeling the weight of invasion in very short order.Mussolini has been overthrown and it looked like Italy might sue for peace.but that seems farther away at the moment.An encircling move is being drawn around the Axis partners in Europe and the chain forming the circle is being drawn ever tighter.Every step the United Nations make now.means that a link from the chain can be dropped and the whole chain drawn tighter.to the discomfiture of the Nazis.The battle of the Atlantic is showing signs of giving a win for the United Nations.at least it has subsided a great deal.It is quite possible that Europe will be invaded in the very near future, already it is suffering from the nightly bombing raids which are taking place and the Germans are beginning to whine about their lot.One significant fact in the fourth year of the war was that Germany made no further gains, she could only mark up losses.England has been almost free from air raids by the Germans.The air power of the United Nations has been steadily growing stronger and stronger, until at this time it is a terrific fighting force that is the horror of the Axis powers.What a better picture we have as we stand upon the threshold of the fifth year of the war.We can even visualize victory on the horizon, something we have never before been able to do.We have been sure that victory would be ours.but it looked a long way off.As we enter the fifth year of war.victory is much closer.it is still quite a way off, but the end of the road is in sight and victory is plainly marked there.Such a report at the end of the fourth year of war and with all the trials we have been through and seen, should hearten everyone to go forward with greater courage and ability.The road is still long and arduous, the task before us is no easy ane, there must be no complacent feeling on the part of anyone, or victory may easily be turned to defeat.Victory is within our grasp, it's ours to hold and we must hold it.We can only hold it by the greatest possible effort in the last battle for the freedom of the world.The fate of the Axis is doomed if we will only hold firm and resolute in our determination to see that the only terms allowed are those of unconditional surrender.There must be no weakening.no slackening, the greatest effort of the whoie war will be required for the final thrust at the enemy.When that thrust comes we shall be called upon to measure up to the words of Winston Churchill, when he said all he had to offer was \u201cBlood, Sweat and\u2018 Tears\u201d.The final thrust against the enemy is going to be the time when those words will come true.The enemy will be fighting for his very life with his back to the wall, it will be his to do or die, such a fight will make it that much harder for us to overcome, we shall require all our resources and everything we have to overcome him, but we shall do it.Three years ago, two years ago, even one year ago, such optimism would have called forth a storm of indignation at the utter nonsense of the words.But not so today, the handwriting is on the wall, the enemy knows it, so do we.It is only a matter of time till the enemy is crushed and beaten.The time will depend upon the ability of the enemy to withstand the blows that the United Nations will deliver, and the ability of the people of the United Nations to stand together and deliver the blows.If we allow complacency to creep into the set-up, the time will be length \" ened.But if we stay determined and resolute, the time will be shortened.« We would like to predict that the fifth year of the war would be the last one, but only events as they unfold can determine this.But we can hope, and perhaps that hope may be realized.A Word of Appreciation N Wednesday last, the final concert in the summer series of Band Concerts by the Chateauguay Barracks Military Band, at Prince Arthur Square, was given.The summer of 1942 was the beginning of these concerts and by the end of the series, the public was just beginning to appreciate them.The series during this summer have been much better attended as a consequence and the playing by the band has greatly improved from last year.During the earlier part of the summer the efforts of the band were able to give greater pleasure to the audience on account of the longer duration of the concerts.The marring feature this year has been due to the fact that there were no lights on the bandstand.This unfortunate feature has been due to wartime regulations prohibiting outdoor lighting, ' $ç $ - with a view to conserving electricity.Np blame can be attached to the Council for this seeming neglect, as efforts were made at the beginning of the season to have a permit granted to light the bandstand on the evenings concerts were held there.It was emphatically stated that such permission could not be granted under existing regulations.Thus the band had to play according to the amount of daylight at its disposal, which nat- -urally shortened the programmes as the eve- uings became shorter.The shorter hours of daylight is the reason that .the band concerts have been brought to an abrupt halt at this time.But in passing, and as the voice of the people of Huntingdon and district, The Gleaner would like to offer words of appreciation to Sgt.Norman Mouland and the members of the band for the very fine concerts they have arranged this summer.A word of thanks is also due the O.C.and Acting O.C.of Chateauguay Barracks for granting permission for the band to play at the concerts.The spirit of co-cper- ction that exists on such matters is one that is commendable and appreciated by all citizens and this method is taken in order that the appreciation of the people of Huntingdon and district for the summer series of band concerts can be registered and conveyed to those whom it concerns.A Product of Quebec by a Quebec .Company UEBEC Province is noted for its industrial and manufacturing concerns and the various products these concerns produce.Many valuable minerals have been discovered in this province and valuable sources of power for driving the machinery of the plants established here have also been discovered.Thus Quebec has become a highly industrial province which lends itself to manufactures of all kinds.Thousands of people are employed in the industries of Quebec and there is a ready demand for the products these people produce and a great market is thus available.One of the most notable companies which is in a great measure responsible for a large part of the Quebec prosperity, is the Shawinigan Water and Power Company.This company supplies the electrical energy which drives the machinery in a large number of the plants in this part of the Province of Quebec and keeps the wheels of industry moving and a great many of the people employed.Not only has the company itself, a large payroll, but it indirectly is responsible for large numbers of persons employed in the industries which it serves.As long as power is provided to keep the wheels of industry turning, then these people will be employed.An evidence of what Lhe loss of electric power means to Quebec was evidenced during the severe storms of last winter, But apart from this service to Quebec for the past fifty years, the company operates another subsidiary known as Shawinigan Chemicals Ltd., with offices and plant at Shawinigan Falls, Que.This company is interested in research work as it affects this part of Quebec and has discovered many valuable items which have helped in a number of ways.This week The Gleaner received from Mr.James Wilson, President of The Shawinigan Water and Power Co, a plaque reproducing the Armorial Bearings of the Province of Quebec, in color, size being 914 inches wide by 111% inches deep.The plague is made from a vinyl resin, one of the several important plastics discovered and produced at Shawinigan Falls, by Shawinigan Chemicals Ltd.The reproduction is allowed through special permission being granted to The Shawinigan Water and Power Co.It is a plaque that anyone would be proud to own and a credit to the company producing it.Piastic plates are not \u201cplastic\u201d in the true sense of the word.\u201cPlastic\u201d refers to modern synthetic plastics.There are many synthetic plastics each with its own characteristics of durability, stability, flexibility and so on.The one above mentioned, is a discovery of the company named, and a product of Quebec.Such a product may well become the foundation of another new industry in this Province and credit will be due the efforts of The Shawinigan Water and Power Co.Equality\u2014Canadian and U.S.Wage Rates?AILWAY Unions are openly demanding that they get the U.S.scale of wages.That is, if a railway engineer is earning $5,- 000 a year in U.S.currency in the U.S.\u2014which is not uncommon\u2014a man on a similar run in Canada should obtain $5,000, The Unions do not say whether they should also be given the number of Canadian dollars necessary to equal 5,000 U.S.dollars.Now, a great many people in the U.S.\u2014a great many very serious people\u2014believe that the U.S.dollar is bound to hit a toboggan.Mr.Ilsley, explaining why the Canadian dollar still stands at a discount, was very careful to point out that this might happen.If some sort of inflation took place in the US, and a locomotive engineer got $25,000 a year, and all other prices rose in accord with it, would the railway unions want their engineers to get $25,000 a year, and would they - be willing to have all other prices rise in accordance with this?The farmers might think about this a bit.Mr.Donald Gordon has been lecturing them pretty severely; telling them that they are unreasonable In wanting fair prices for their produce, rising in proportion as city wages rise.The railway unions go far beyond Mr.Gordon.The plain attitude of the farmer, in his own interest, is to go on record flatly that, 18 railway wages are fixed on the U.S.level, then we admit that we have thrown overboard all independent control of prices in Canada, and are going to follow the U.S.price pattern.The farmer should demand that, in such a case, the Government of Canada should see that he gets full US: prices for everything which he produces, and that this is kept up, as fast as prices rise in the US.\u2014if that should happen.Farmers have no desire to hurt railway workers, but they certainly do not intend to have the rallway workers put this trick over on them\u2014and we hope that Mr.Gordon and Mr.Ilsley will notice this.We particularly recommend it to the Hon.Jimmy Gardner.We hope there will be no mistake about this, If railway workers get U.8.wages, Canadian farmers are going to get U.S.prices\u2014 and let there be no mistake about it.a.Chronology \u2014 of \u2014 CHATEAUGUAY, BEAUHARNOIS and HUNTINGDON COUNTIES From Manuscripts of [he Late ROBERT SELLAR emma MRS.PETER CALDWELL; My father, Wm.Miller, was a farmer on island of Montreal; my brother.James, was tavern-keeper near Reeves, who died of cholera.We came from Scotland in 1816 and stayed at New Paisley 5 years, then 1 year at Montreal.Then we went to Chateauguay.There was a bridge across La Guerre in 1832 or 1833.- s L JAMES WATTIE came to Trout River in the fall of 1842, -0- .WILLIAM EDWARDS: A number of the settlers on the upper (Covey Hill) road had been leaders in Scotland, who made an effort to form a congregation.A minister was got to organize and arrangements made for putting up a church, On a day ep- pointed the settlers went, and met the minister, who, before the public meeting, took several aside who had been indicated to him, and told them unless they ceased to be Free Masons he could not accept them as members, The following Sunday the sacrament was dispensed; the meeting being held in the Robson schoolhouse.At the word for communicants to occupy certain seats, wives started forward and were surprised at their husbands sitting still.Then the secret came out.\u2018This making no Masonry a test of membership caused many to help Mrs.Forbes to finish her church and the leaders remained a weak body.But for this there would never have been a Methodist or Congregational church near Covey Hill.Beechridge was our nearest church, and mj parents managed to go to it at sacrament times and perhaps once between.An old school opposite where my brother George lives was the regular place for preachers who came along.I was told by those who saw and helped him, that Joseph Bouchette, when a young man, surveyed Hinchinbrook.He got mixed up in his lines, so that after running the three first concessions, and finding in running the next he crossed one of his former, he threw up the job.The lots of the three first concessions are irregular and the lines badly overrun, Lalanne died between the boundary and Center- ville, N.Y.He lost everything by Ames and Lewis.A daughter of his IF THE BOMBS- WERE FALLING HERE | The line moves forward in Europe and we are proud that the boys with the \u201cCanada\u201d shoulder badges are marching with it.We are a part of the \u201csecond front\u201d that has been in our thoughts and hopes for so long.But while we are proud, we have the solemn realization that there are many, many Canadian boys from our schools and streets and cities who will be sleeping forever in the unfamiliar fields of Sicily and the Continent.There will be many more Canadian homes that will nat have to be told we are at war; where it will not be necessary to urge an all-out effort.A white cross in an unfamiliar land can be more eloquent than any human words.The other day the writer was speaking to a young sublieutenant in Canada\u2019s Navy.He wag just back .from months of convoy duty, days of cold and wet and sleeplessness and boredom.He had watched seamen from a torpedoed tanker strangling in oil and dying before his eyes, eyes that weren't yet twenty-one years old.He was speaking of Canada, of men striking in essential war industries, of politiclans wrangling over musty differences, of people who were wondering whether Victory Bonds at 3-per-cent interest were a good investment, of people who were busy circumventing gasoline and other rationing, \u201cBut why?\u201d he was asking.\u201cWhy?\u201d It wasn't criticism so much as wonder.They were his people, but they didn't seem the same any longer.\u201cIf they understood,\u201d he asked, \u201cwould they act differently?But why don't they understand?The papers are full enough of it.If the bombs were falling here, would they understand?\u201d Japan did lob a few shells into Vancouver Island without greatly disturbing the equanimity of British Columbia or of Canada.Few people took that very seriously.But If a bomb had fallen on Vancouver or Victoria or Halifax, as might very well happen, then the story would oe different.At least, we hope and believe it would.We wouldn't be worrying \u2018about a Canadian, flag if bombs were falling on our cities.All we would want would be to have a flag flying in our hearts, and it wouldn't ! DNS RE RTE EAN VI ONU TOO LA CAE EEE gp CLOS OAK REECE EEX is married to George Abbott.Bar- ret was a surveyor in England but the law required his qualifying here, which he did under Lalanne, whc was a Liberal, and left during the troubles of \u201837 for fear of arrest.I began in 1845 and finished in 1848 to lay out the lands between the Gore and Howick, Tullochgorum, ! Fertile Creek, Australia and California.We had no idea in surveying Tullochgorum the land was so good.The fire had gone through it leaving not a single green tree.and we thought the soil was white clay.It was only when I ran the line.Tne land was sold at $4.15 and $6.00 an acre.Catherinestown was the last part of the seignory to be laid out.-0- MRS.JAMES FORTUNE: I was born at Crieff and on my marriage at Paisley we came to Canada in the spring of 1842, The ship was the Renfrewshire and it was seven weeks before we got to Quebec, I came in a cart from Beauharnois, Mr.Som- erville drawing us to James Symms\u2019 house.John Fortune was then tailor at Huntingdon, living where Mrs.Gamble now is, and he planted the trees at her gate, It was nightfall when we neared Huntingdon and seeing big white things as we passed by I took them for cows, hut they were white stumps.My husband worked 18 months or so at his trade of weaver in Fort Covington and then in this village he worked for Briggs, who was a hard master, exacting long hours, A man who had opened a small store on Prince street wanted to leave, and my husband bought his stock and became the apothecary of the village for many years.(To be continued) Books written by the late Robert Sellar on sale at the Hunting- don Gleaner Inc, Huntingdon, include: History of the Counties of Huntingdon, Chateauguay and Beauharnois $10.00.Hemlock and Gleaner Tales combined, $2.00.True Makers of Canada, $1.25; Morven, $1.00.Other writings of the same author are now out of print, Opinions of Others \u2026 matter whether it was Union Jack or Tri-color.We wouldn't be so craftily wise, perhaps, if it were our house that was being laid low, if the refugee children were our children.We wouldn't be arguing with ourselves that it wag no use working longer hours because most of the added pay would go to the government\u2014 our government for our war needs.Women who can fill war jobs wouldn't be figuring so closely as to just how many months in the year they could work without overstepping the nontaxable income limit.They wouldn't be saying, \u201cWhy take a job anyway?We're making as much as We need.\u201d We wouldn't be Knocking off the job to go fishing.We wouldn't be striking for petty reasons of union policy or what not.We wouldn't he stirring up the embers of old political party hatreds.If bombs were falling in Halifax or Vancouver, Montreal or Quebec or Windsor, we wouldn't need to talk about national unity.We would have it, if only for the moment, and we would prove to ourselves that we could have it, and we would be a happier people for the fact.We can say to the young sublieutenant that we would be different if the bombs were falling here.Things would be real to us that are not real now.We wouldn't be trying to remember the war and Sisters of The Holy Names VALLEYFIELD Grades, High School Teachers\u2019 Training Course.All classes from 1st to 13th Year.Modern fire-proof building.Moderate rates.Apply to\u2014 Sister Superior COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE AND COMMERCE Day and evening degree courses, 1441, Drummond Sir George Williams College and the Sit George Williams Schools B.A, BSc.BSc.[Com.}, .Evening only for high school 5 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL \u2018graduates, » Evening only Information from the Registrar SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE OF THE MONTREAL YMCA eet, Montreal, MA.8331 BUSINESS SCHOOL Day and evening SCHOOL OF ART Day and evening HIGH SCHOOL 2 | i | LOOKS AT Guawa Written specially for the weekly newspapers of Canada By JIM GREENBLAT As this is written Ottawa is being clipped.manicured and waved and decorated for President Roosevelt's visit, There is intense interest on the part of usually blasé officials and certainly the muti- itude of civil servants, temporary war-jobbers and the thousands of others who make this capital.Churchill, Eden, Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, Giraud and now the very popular F.DR.himself.It will be an historic occasion, one of the ever increasing evidences of US.\u2014Canadian friendship and in- ter-nation co-ordination.The vast concourse of beautifully kept lawn in front of the Peace Tower, where Mr.Roosevelt will speak from, will it is estimated accommodate 20,- 000 people.The S.R.O.sign will surely be out early.His talk, going over the air ways is at high noon which is always heralded here by the boom of a cannon, * * .We hear a lot about manpower, but what about Canadian woman- power?Well, there are 4,240,000 women over 14 years of age in Canada.Here are some interesting figures about them, As of January 30, 1943, of this number there were 1,152,000 in industry and 255,000 directly or indirectly in war industry.Farm women numbered 830,000; women students 309,000.There were more than 31,- 367 in the armed services (and that figure must be considerably increased by this time).300,000 are considered unemployable.* * * Canada's vegetable oil industry is one of those revolutionized, in a sense, by the necessities of this global war.This industry is, of (course, agricultural.Take flax- seed, of which 53% of that used was imported in 1939.In 1943, however, all of the 3.388,195 bushels used were of domestic origin.Our acreage objective for 1943 is 2,- 492,000 or an astounding increase over the previous year of 67%.All these changing phases having to do with our agricultural and industrial economy will be part of the post-war problem.= += +« Is it all right to lend your ration book to your farmer friend who uses a great deal of tea, while you use very little?The Prices Board says no, and Thelma Craig of the information branch answered me this way: \u201cRationing is for the equal sharing of certain commodities which are in short supply.It does not mean that Granny.just because she likes the extra pot of tea, should be able to have double the ration of the woman next door, nor does it provide for the swapping of tea and sugar by two neighbours who live across the road from each other.\u201d Fact of the matter is the whole rationing system is set up on the basis that the majority will conserve their use of rationed articles to actual and immediate needs.* - » Harking back to the Order-in- Council which made it an offence to waste coal or heat, owing to the serious fuel situation facing Canada, it is Interesting to know that our normal peacetime coal needs are about 30 million tons.This year, geared to such a high war tempo, provision must be made our own time.But must we pray for bombs before we can honestly pray for victory?\u2014Liberty Magazine, interests at the same for immediate\u2019 Training cs PILOTS NAVIGATORS BOMBERS AIR GUNNERS WIRELESS OPERATORS (AIR GUNNERS) = ~ Wednesday, September 1st, 1943 pr for about 47 million tons.Cana- diang can be selfish as individuals and sneak excessive heat, more than necessary, or they can play ball for the good of all in Canada.It's really co-operation for national consewation instead of coercion that is wanted.Talking with a newspaperman back from Washington the other\u2019 day, he told of trying out a meat shop right close to the main drag which advertises horse meat\u2014 choice stuff from \u201cyoung wild western horses\u201d.He bought a roast and thought it quite tasty.Cast less than half the price of beef.He was afraid, however, that in time they would be ringing in \u201c18-year old farm horses\u201d, or something.- +* The Quebec conference enhances Canada's status in the eyes of the world.In this connection I find that in 1937 our capital city could boast only two legations, four consulates and one High \u2014Commis- sioner's office.Today there are representatives of 22 nations always in close touch with the Canadian government.The housing shortage in Ottawa creates problems, too, for numerous commercial and military attaches and their staffs.A very international flavor is exhuded when one comes across the flags of United Nations in front of various homes and buildings scatter- od around the city.* Children in the country, here\u2019s & war job for you.The National Research Council needs 100,000 lbs.or more of the common milkweed, for experiments in blending with certain types of synthetic rubber.It will be paid for.Farmers who have goodly stands of the weed can cut with a binder, leaving a long stubble of at least 8 inches and making small sheaves.Dried sheaves shipped collect to Ottawa will be worth $30 a ton.For further information write Dr.Harold A.Senn, Division of Botany, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, * * * When you hear of abandoned farms, you think of former drought = areas of western Canada.Therefore it might jolt far easterners and far westerners to know that an official release just out shows that in Eastern Canada there are hetween 12,000 and 13,000 farms, covering about a million and a half acres, abandoned, lying idle for some time.Surveys show, paralleling the western causes much the same, they were abandoned because land was originally submarginal for agricultural purposes: some because of unsound farm practices, ete.LA + It is amazing the number of people who come in a continual flow, from various parts of Canada, and the United States, and visit the Peace Tower.To reach the top and get that wonderful pano- : rama view from the balcony righta, N | under the big clock, one has to ! \u20ac climb a couple of short series of { stairs and ascend by two different elevators\u2014one slow, the other faster.The attendants everywhere are, I find on every visit, most courteous.The Memorial Chamber is worth a visit to Ottawa alone.On the descent one is always given a good view of the famous carillon bells.4 .® » They say the cost of living in Ottawa is really high, but how 5 does it compare with things out your way?Here are a few average prices listed by the OTTAWA CITIZEN the day of this writing: (Continued on page 7) Leduc & Prieur '% LTEE DEPARTMENTAL STORE ; Specials.à Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.VALLEYFIELD MRS.WHITE Vir WAS RIGHT.LIPTON\u2019S | NOODLE SOUP * MIX IS THE QUICK SOUP .WITH THE REAL CHICKEN-Y ured quick | The Ger ever served, od ivs so quickly oF it ily made, you Just Slay in yous born e to dd contents of pa Pace, : cups of boiling Vo oo A \u20ac for 7 minutes- Te ic down 3 you can Herings golden 3 5 t22 OZ} 15 N10 4 CUP tts AND SVL MATE scranes OUT i DIRECTIONS: Rd on a \" nt ve 1\" comte HOY .ape contusts virée 5700 ra e The Pa LIPTON\u2019S FÜLL-FLAVOURED (Small Leaf) TEA * A PRODUCT, OF LIPTONS MAYBE you're making bombs or tanks or plane RB parts or ships\u2014but the real job, the big job today is delivering the stuff right into the heart of enemy country.No job is more essential today than sweeping enemy planes from the skies; {than blasting half-made U-boats back into scrap metal.If you're a fit, young Canadian eager to do your bit, there's a place for you in aircrew.There are fast training planes and skilled instructors waiting to help you get wings and get into the fight more quickly than ever before, And the specialized training you get today as a member of an R.C.A.F.Aircrew will help you take your place in the skyways of tomorrow.Make up your mind to get into the fight now.See your nearest R.C.A.F, Recruiting Centre today.If you are physically fit, mentally alert, over 17/2 and mot eligible for aircrew training.You do mot require a High School Education.¢ i You can be in uniform at once! ) |RROYALYCANADIAN FORCE Recruiting Centres are located In the principal cities of Canada.| Mobile recruiting units visit smaller centres regularly.à 2\" Ac.sw 3 SIO 0 delicately seasoned PS LAA 25e > ckers of CIRE t 93, yon are . 1 Wednesday, September 1st, 1943 Farm Women Further Taxed By Extra Mouths to Feed The already overburdened farm woman ig further taxed by having extra hungry mouths to feed during harvest time, Of course additional supplies of rationed foods may be obtained for these temporary additions to the farm family through application to the local ration board, but even so, it takes considerable planning and ingenuity to satisfy these healthy he-man appetites within the ration.Sugar, meat and butter have to be stretched to the limit, Evcry busy woman knows that planning ahead makes any job easier, and is - Foote necessary than ever now, whet i oth time and supplies are at a premium.Menus can and should be simple, but the food must taste good and there must be plenty of it.Plan to serve some dishes that can be prepared ahead of time, If you haven't been serving salads, its time to turn over a new leaf.No fussy feminine salads of course, but a big bowl of salad greens with sliced tomatoes, cucumbers, radishes, green onions and other vegetables, raw or cooked will disappear in the wink of an eye, The Consumer Section of the Dominion Department of Agriculture has some practical ration-stretching ideas that are worth trying.1.Meat will go further in a stew or \u201cbaked in a pie\u201d than served as a roast.Use plenty of vegetables in stews, \u2018and don't forget dumplings.2.A meat loaf will go twice as far if a good bread dressing is made to go with it.Pack alternate layers of meat loaf mixture and dressing into the loaf tin and bake as an ordinary meat loaf.3.Salisages are favourites.You might try them as a \u201cstrudel.\u201d Roll biscuit dough 2%\u201d thick.Press sausages, boiled for 5 minutes, into the dough with thin wedges of apple dipped in brown sugar between the sausages, Bake in a hot oven 400 deg.F.about 25 minutes and serve with scalloped tomatoes.4.A meat pie that goes over well \"Your BREAD 1s rors!\u2019 ND A.pair > QT [IN \"MY YEAST 18 TOPS! ENSURES EASY BAKING\u2014MAKES LUSCIOUS, SWEET- TASTING, EVEN- TEXTURED LOAVES Lod WRAPPED AIRTIGHT .TO PROTECT POTENCY ~ ALWAYS DEPENDABLE! FOR ECONOMY with the men, is made from well seasoned, ground, cooked meat moistened with gravy.Line \u2018vie plates with pastry, fill with the meat mixture, put on the top crust and bake in a hot oven 400 deg.F'.about 30 minutes.5.Baked beans, casseroles, macaroni, noodle and spaghetti dishes are always popular favourites.6.Biscuits and muffins are well liked and take less sugar and shortening than cakes and cookies, 7.Apple pie and cheese is probably the best-loved of all desserts.But plain cottage pudding with fruit sauce, fruit or jam roly-poly, bread puddings and cobblers are filling.good, and not too hard on the sugar.This blueberry Ice-Box Pudding can be prepared ahead of time, and makes an excellent supper dessert.Saskatoons can be used instead of blueberries.Blueberry Ice-Box Pudding 3 cups blueberries 14 cup water 1/3 cup sugar 2 hsp.butter or mild-flavoured at 2 tbsp.lemon or rhubarb juice 8%\" slices of day-old bread Simmer blueberries, water and sugar for 10 minutes, Butter the bread from which the crusts have been removed.Pill a deep mold with alternate layers of bread and berries, packing each layer down solidly so that the bread will absorb the berry syrup.Chill for several hours.Serves 6.Blueberry and rhubarb sauce is good with cookies as dessert or may be served hot with plain cottage pudding or cold with blanc mange.This sauce, too, can be made using saskatoons instead of bluebersies.Blueberry Rhubarb Sance 1% cups rhubarb, cut in 1 inch pleces 114 cupe blueberries Ja cup water 4 cup sugar ; Pour boiling water over rhubarb, let stand 5 minutés, drain.Mix rhubarb and blueberries, add water, bring to boiling point and simmer gently until rhubdrb is tender, about 8 minutes.Remove from heat and add sugar.These family recipes serving six can be doubled for ten hungry harvesters.Athelstan The August meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S.Auxillary was held at the home of Mrs.Thomas Ross, on Thursday afternoon.The lesson on the Ukranians in Canada, was given by Miss Bessie Graham.Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.T.Ross assisted by Mrs.Stewart Ross.Mr.R.G.MacMillan and mother, Mrs.A.MacMillan, left on Sunday to spend their holidays with friends in Stratford, Ont.The Manse Building Committee hopes to have the new home ready when they return at the end of September.Mrs.A.Nimmo and children Margaret and Stewart, of Morewood, Ont, have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Grant and other friends.Miss Patricia Rowat spent the past week with friends in Verdun, Que.Mrs.Margaret Harvey, a former resident Of this place died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Charles Cameron, Hemmingford on Tuesday.The funeral service was held in El- gin Presbyterian Church, on Thursday afternoon, and interment in Elgin Cemetery.Miss Lizzie Grant returned to Montreal on Sunday, in readiness to resume her duties as teacher for the ensuing year.Mrs.Armstrong, who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs.H.A.Hampson for the past month, returned to Shawville on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.James Walker, Verdun, were Sunday guests of Mrs.MacMillan.Miss Madeleine Duheme, of Hunt- ingdon, has been the guest of her friend Miss Germain Desrosiers this past week.She also visited other friends.CT r bu IW Child ren\u2019s Corner \u2026 YOU CAN'T FOOL AN ELEPHANT At Saigon, in French Indo- China, there used to be a one- hundred-year-old elephant who en- his reckless spending of money.As fast as he was tossed a coin by anybody in the crowd, he would grab it with his long trunk and then reach out with it to buy peanuts and bananas from the native who had a cart handy for selling such things.Ordinarily, people were pretty careful to give the big beast a sound money-piece.They had heard plenty about this venerable pachyderm and how, if he didn't get full value from the man with the cart, he would make a terrible time, trumpeting and carrying on in his own jungle way of protest.One day, however, four French sailors decided to have some fun.They were all dressed in white uniforms, so they looked exactly alike, But when they started to toss coins to the elephant, one of them threw a circular leaden slug.The big animal seemed to know right away something was wrong.When the counterfeit coin struck the floor, it gave out a dull unmusical note.First, the elephant smelled of it with his trunk, then picked it up somewhat doubtfully and offered it to the fruit dealer.The native, noticing it was nothing but lead, tossed it back to the elephant.Thereupon, the beast fixed his tiny pig-eyes on the French sailor, looking him over closely as if he were making a note of everything about him.The sailor thought nothing of it at the time.He and his companions went away, and all supposed the trick was forgotten.But an hour later they all returned to the Zoo.For some reason, the elephant seemed overjoyed when he saw those boys with the white uniforms in the very front of the crowd.To everybody the pachyderm extended his trunk, just as if he were counting the group of onlookers.When the elephant came to the sailor who had tricked him, he paid him special attention.Never had a zoo creature appeared more friendly.The Frenchman wag quite taken in by the gesture, and offered a handful of peanuts.The elephant reached out his trunk as if to accept them.Then, as if he had carefully planned what he was going to do, he let fly two gallons of water straight in the sailor's face.Coming so unexpectedly, it knocked the counterfeit-coin passer flat upon his back.It took all the efforts of the other sailors to bring their friend back to consclousness and carry him to a safer place.Corn on the Cob Favourite With Families Everywhere \u201cThe corn is ripe on the ear\u201d and the succulent golden kernels of corn on the cob make one of the most popular meals it is possible to serve the family at this time of year.This favourite dish certainly runs away with butter and a few feeds of corn on he cob can play havoc with the family's weekly ration.The way of making sure that the butter supply situation does not get out of hand is to butter the cobs before they are brought to the table, using a pastry brush dipped in melted butter to do the job.Corn served off the cub makes for butter economy and there are many delicious dishes that can be made with either fresh or canned corn.The kernels may be cut from the cub before cooking or the ears may be cooked in boiling water for 6 to 10 minutes, depending on maturity.One medium ear of corn will make 1% cup after cutting from the cob.Recent tests made in the kitchens of the Consumer Section of the Dominion Department of Agriculture have shown that the kernels are toughened when corn is cooked 1p salted water.Among many recipes for corn dishes tested lately, these were found to be specially good.Mexican Corn Saute 3 cups uncooked corn, cut from the cob 1-2 cup diced green pepper 1-4 cup diced sweet red pepper 2 tbsp.fat 1-2 tsp.sugar Salt and pepper Combine everything but the salt and pepper.Cover and simmer over slow heat for 10 minutes.Uncover, add salt and pepper and cook 2 minutes longer.Serves 6.Corn and Tomato Chowder 3 thsp.chopped onion 1-3 cup chopped celery 3 thsp.fat .1 1-2 cups corn\u20143 medium ears 2 tsp.salt 1-8 tsp.pepper 1 1-2 tsp.sugar 3 cups milk, scalded 1-3 cup cracker crumbs Saute onion and celery in fat until light brown.Add tomatoes, peeled and cut in pieces and the corn.Cook 15 minutes, Add salt, pepper and sugar and stir well.Add to the hot milk, stir in cracker crumbs ang serve at once.Serves 6.excellent source of the natural Vitamin B | LLS {JVI FIL tertained all the Zoo visitors with | -|Mr.and Mrs.Norman McClenaghan, Miss Emily Webber, daughter of the Principals in Approaching Wedding Above are the principals in a forthcoming wedding scheduled to take place about the middle of September, in Huntingdon.On the right 1s late Mr.and Mrs.Wm.G.Webber, Huntingdon, Que., whose marriage to Pte.C.W.Pace, son of Mrs.C.V.Pace and the late Mr.Pace, Mon treal, Que., is to take place this month, Miss Webber is well known to the people of this district as a watchmaker and jeweller and probably the only woman, who is a mechanic and skilled tradeswoman in this business in this Province, if not in Cañkda.Miss Webber and her family are well known in Chateau- guay Valley and her wedding will be one of great interest.DAHLIA\u2019S WHATNOTS CAROLINE CHISHOLM Only lately I heard two men on two different occasions criticise the lengths which\u2014so they claimed\u2014 government patronage had reached.One said that if no positions were vacant they hung the aspirants up on hooks in the ceiling.The second critic equally irate and less facetious exclaimed how it took a million employees to run the government for eleven million people.There always have been, and always will be, people who want the plums in the political pudding without doing anything to deserve them, and sometimes their only qualification is \u201ccheekiness\u201d enough to ask for them.The demands made on Mrs.Chisholm\u2019s attention by some of the male emigrants landing in Sydney were amazingly absurd.She reports their applications as follows: \u201cWhat situation do yeu want?\u201d \u201cOh, ma'am, I'm in no particular hurry; I'm on the look-out for a Government situation.I have some very good letters; I have one to the Attorney-General, and I expect he will offer me the clerkship of the bench; I am told it is & very fair thing to begin with!\u201d - Another expected that Mr.Thomson would make him an out-country magistrate, \u201cWhy, I am certain Mr.Thomson never promised you that.\u201d \u201cNo, ma'am; but all I want is a note from you, just to say that I'd The Beaver Mrs.Mary Platt is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Mornest Watterson.Mrs.Harold McDonald enjoyed a week-end holiday in Gouverneur, N.Y., with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.William Freeman.Mrs.Stirret Cameron was a recent guest of her nephew, Mr.Alexander Lindsay, Jr., Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.ID.M.McCuuit, Bainsville, Ont, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.F.McLennan during the past week.Mrs, Ed.Bruce, West- mount, and Mrs.Fred Bruce, Hunt- ingdon, were recent guests at the McLennan home.Messrs.Hugh and Freddie Kerr, Montreal, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron this week.Mrs.Isabel Hicks, Ogdensburg, N.Y., arrived Tuesday to visit Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Stowell and family.Mrs.Joseph Smallman and Mrs.Chas.Smhallman were guests of Mrs, Noel Reynolds on Saturday.Miss Jean McLennan left Tuesday for Danville, where she has accepted a position as teacher.Mrs.Allie Miller and Miss Bella Armstrong spent Friday with their friend Mrs, Stirret Cameron.Miss Jeannie Dick left Tuesday for her home in Montreal, after a two months\u2019 holiday at the McLennan home.Mr.and Mrs.Stirret Camerorr and | son Franklin were dinner guests of | Ormstown, and supper guests of Mrs.George Elliot, Tatehurst, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Sutherland entertained in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Gauthier, nee Alice Sutherland, Montreal, their neighbotus and a few friends on Saturday evening.Best wishes were extended the newly-weds, after which dancing was enjoyed till midnight, music being furnished by several of the guests.Mrs.Sutherland was assisted by Misses Ruth, Mary and Jean Sutherland in serving delicious re- treshments.It is unusual for the three eldest daughters in the same family to be registered nurses, but such is the case with Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson.Their eldest daughter Eva graduated from Cornwall General Hospital, Cornwall, Ont., in 1941; Mary is nurse-in-training and Jennie enters the same hospital Sept.1st to become\u2019a nurse.To these three girls we wish success in this good work, Mrs.Ella ORielly celebrated her 8Gth birthday on Sunday, Aug.15.Mrs.O'Rielly was the recipient of many congratulatory messages and gifts.Guests at the birthday dinner were Mr.William O'Reilly and family, Saranac Lake, N.Y., Miss Car- mel Blair, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Adrian O'Rielly, Dundee, and Mr.Edward OTRielly.Expected Street Car Conductor\u2014This transfer has expired, madam.Madam\u2014Well, no wonder, with take it, and I'm sure he would give it me.\u201d Some of Mrs.Chisholm's reminiscences relate to the marriage of emigrant girls in the colony, She never encouraged or consented to any marriages at once, insisting that the girls must first be located with some family, when, in the words of her biographer, \u201cThey could with grace and credit contract such engagements.\u201d More than one Caroline Chisholm could be usefully employed in these days of hasty war marriages.It was a common thing for her to receive an application from some lone bachelor who sought her help in finding a wife.The approach of olle such petitioner was so forcible as to call for them term \u201cencounter\u201d on the part of Mrs.Chisholm.She tells how when she was out travelling with a large party of emigrants, while they still slept in camp one morning, she rose early and drove about to different settlers to procure the materials for breakfast.Just as she came to a solitary part of the road near a valley she heard a man shouting to her: \u201cStop! Stop!\u201d A stout rough bushman, clearing a few bushes at a leap, placed his hand on the horse's head and said, \u201cAre you Mrs, Chisholm?\u201d \u201cYes, what do you want?\u201d \u201cWant! Want! Why, what every man like me wants when he sees Mrs, Chisholm.Come now, do look up that hill, and see that nice cottage and forty acres under crop; and I have in it twenty hams and flitches of bacon, and a chest of tea, and a bag of sugar; the land is pald for, and three cows;\u201d and then, pulling out a roll of papers, continued: \u201cSee what a character I have got from the magistrate; and look here, ma'am, at this roll of notes\u2014these are the things to hasten the matter and get over difficulties with tle clergyman.Come now, Mrs, Chisholm, do be a mother to me, and give me a wife; the smile of a woman has never welcomed me home after a hard day's work.You'll have pity on me; you don't mean to say no; you'll never be so cruel as to say no.It makes a man\u2019s heart light to look at your camp.Now, you don't mean to say you have not got a nice girl from Tipperary! Never mind the breakfast; I could keep your «Vhole party for a week; and what peace of mind it would be to you to know what a kind husband I shall make one of your girls!\u201d This settler\u2019's prayer was bound to touch Mrs.Chisholm\u2019's sympathies, while his ideas of being a good provider could not fail to appeal to ner, practical woman that she was.And, oh, how that bacon, tea, and sugar stirs our own memories of a departed past! Q & SGPT LEAMING\u2014spotiess\u2014 smelling so clean .a floor to make you house-proud! And done so easily with a solution* of Gillett\u2019s Lye.Gillett\u2019s puts an end to dirt.Get a tin today! Never dissoive lye in hot water.The action of the lye itself heats the water.Canning Corner By Laura C.Pepper, Chief, Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture Tomatoes will prdbably be the major canning crop this year and more women will be canning more tomatoes than ever before.It is fortunate that tomatoes, so high in food value and so versatile in their various uses, are ihe easiest of all vegetables to can.Two galternetive methods are recommended by the Consumer Section of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Method 1 | Select fresh, firm, fully ripened tomatoes that are free from blem- \u201cish.Sort and grade the tomatoes, \u2018setting aside those that are to be used for the juice.Wash these, cut them in pieces and cook over a slow Dre for 5 minutes.Strain and keep ot.Blanch the other tomatoes a few at a time, by dipping into bolling water or steam for 4 minute.Immediately dip In cold water.Slip off the skin, remove core and pack whole into sterilized sealers.Fill the sealers with boiling hot tomato juice.Add \u2018+ tsp.salt to each pint and 1 tsp.salt to each quart sealer.Adjust rubber ring and partially seal.Process:\u2014 Boiling water bath Pints .30 minutes Quarts .35 minutes Oven, 275 deg.F.Pints .35 minutes Quarts .45 minutes Pressure cooker, (6 lbs.) Pints ana quarts .15 minutes Remove from processor as soon as processing time is up and immed- lutely complete the seal.Method 2 Tomatoes that are soft but noc over-ripe or are extra large or poorly shaped may be canned by this method.Wash, blanch, cold dip, peel and remove core as above.Cut up the tomatoes and pack into sterilized sealers squashing the tomatoes down so that enough juice is extracted to fill the sealers.Add sait and finish as in Method 1.| Engagements .Mr.and Mrs, W.G.Robinson of St.Chrysostome, Que., announce the engagement of their only daughter, Muriel Euphemia, to Mr.Calvin Henry Edgerton, younger son of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Edgerton, of La- colle, Que.The marriage to take place early in September.-0- Mr.and Mrs.William Bennett, Hemmingford, announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Lillian Bennett to Mr.Roswell Jersey of Bolton, Que.The wedding is to take place in the Presbyterian Church, Hemmingford, on Saturday, September 11, 1943, at 3 o'clock.Glenelm Mrs.Floyd Parker of Rome, N.Y., left Wednesday morning for her liome, after spending some time ot dinner menu.CANADA with her sisters, Mrs.Wm.Arthur, Huntingdon, and Mrs.John Helm, Qienelm, Que.Bhe also visited other relatives and friends here and in Fort Covington and Dundee.COFFEE RATION INCREASED In recent years coffee has gained in popularity for Canadian breakfasts and the news that more of it is being made available by the Ration Board early in September will be received joyfully.Commencing September 2nd, two coffee ration coupons may be cashed every three woeks.By using them for \u2018SALADA' Coffee, consumers will be assured of superb quality.Canada's Housoldiers know that custards and blancmanges, quickly and easily made with pure, high quality Canada Corn Starch, are a delight with any luncheon At this time when Canadians are urged to \u201cEat Right to Peel Right\u2019, these delicious desserts will prove a welcome addition to the nutrition foods featured by the National Food for Pitness Campaign.Follow Canada's Food Rules for Health and Fitness.CORN STARCH A product of the CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Limited Ottawa, September lst, 1943, EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2nd PRESERVES and SWEET SPREADS ARE RATIONED BY COUPON The products affected include: Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Extracted Honey, Comb Honey in Squares, Honey Butter, Maple Syrup, Maple Butter, Maple Sugar, Molasses, Corn Syrup, Cane Syrup, or any blended Table Syrup, Apple Butter or Canned Fruit.On and after Thursday, September 2nd, 1943, jt is unlawful for a consumer to purchase any of the above-listed products, except on the surrender of a valid ration coupon.Coupons \u201c'\u2018D\u2019/ in Ration Book 3 are to be used for this purpose.Coupon \u2018*D-1\u201d\u2019 becomes good September 2nd.Starting September 16th, two coupons become good every four weeks.These products are being rationed so that there will be an equal sharing of the available supplies.Persons who do not use the coupons for these products may use them to acquire more sugar in addition to their regular sugar ration and canning sugar allowance.Corn Syrup Table $: ONE \u201cD\u201d COUPON IS GOOD FOR Not More Than Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Extracted Honey, | Apple Butter, Maple Butter or Honey Butter or Maple Sugar or Comb Honey (in Squares) or Molasses or Maple Syrup .or Cane Syrup, or any blended YIUP: ¢ s s ss ca 0 ss 2 8 ss or 1 Canned Fruit .» « « « oo vv 0 co vesos or Sugar 2.2.2 2 10000 0100000008 6 FLUID 0Zs.« 12 LB.NET 10 FLUID OZS.12 FLUID OZS.10 FLUID OZS.15 1B.NET One \"D' Coupon is good for * When purchasing goods in containers, it will not always be possible for the consumer to get the exact coupon value.EXAMPLE : If you are buying jam in containers\u2014 one 4, 5 or 6 oz.container or two 3 oz.containers.the air so bad in here, XI oz 28190 PERRY DAVIS NE Sprains - Chills .ER of applying on Baty Ads are good for one 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 or 12 oz.RATION Two \"D'\u2019 Coupons( container, or two 5 oz.or two 6 oz.containers, or three 4 oz.containers.or any combination adding up to not more than the total value of the coupons permitted.SUPPLIERS \u2014 Separate instructions which are similar to the regulations sugar rationing are available from any branch of the ation, for quota users, industrial users and suppliers.ADMINISTRATION THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD corw GLEANER GS Wednesday; September \u2018 mer | Mises .elo see see Ormstown WEDDING Missing in Action 3*°*° °° +++, Born Died FRIER\u2014MCCRACKEN Sqdn, Ldr.W.G.Conrad |* # BROWN: At Barrie Memorial Hos- DAOUST: Suddenly at Huntingdon, Shower For Bride-to-be.\u2014 On Wednesday evening, Aug.25th, 1943, Mrs.Ivan Barrington and Mrs.D.Barrington were joint hostesses to a miscellaneous shower for Miss Louella Mc- Millan, at the home of Mrs.D.Gleaner Office Closed On Monday Barrington.Monday being Labour Day, the Miss Reta Smith played the plant and office of the Gleaner will wedding March as Boo a en- OBITUARIES The Late Edwin N.Todd Edwin Newman Todd, {former freight traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway.but for the past 17 years conducting a private hanking and bond business, died today in the Ceneral Hospital, on Sunday, August 20th, 1943, Wilfred Daoust, in his 69th year.Interment at Herdman, Que.SHANNON: At Valleyfield, Aug, i - 19th, 1943, Annie Young, beloved : wife of Wilbert Shannon.TODD: At the Private Patients Pavilion, Montreal General Hospital, on August 27th, 1943, Edwin New.pital, Ormstown, Que., on Aug.28, 043 to Mr.and Mrs, J.Melville Brown, Howick, Que., a son John Harold.CADY: At the Sweetsburg General | Hospital, on August 28, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.Burgess Cady, nee | Christina Cottingham, a son.HENDERSON: At Listowel, Ont., on Sunday, Aug.22, 1943, to Mr.ana The marriage of Virginia Ellza- beth, eldest daughter of the late W.F.McCracken and of Mrs.E.McCracken, of Huntingdon, to El- Son of Rev.W.W.Conrad and Mrs, Conrad of Richmond, Ont, Squadron Leader Conrad has been reported missing following air oper- mer George, youngest son of the! ions overseas where he has been ate tg Ai que Mrs te on active service for over two years, Saturday afternoon, August 28, at\u2019 vii Oe were Spent on three-thirty o'clock in St.Andrew's .during a sortie over Tobruk, but re- Fresbyterian Church, Huntingdon, turned to his flight after hospitaliz- Huntingdon Locals Chateauguay Barracks to be Used As Medical Centre Under the new set-up affecting the reorganization of Army Training Centres as announced this week, Chateauguay Barracks will undergo ing.he was the recipient of a farewell gift from his fellow employees of the Gleaner Stafl.-0- some changes.While no definite .A C { ; treal, i is 64th .er word has been received for publica- pr closed in observance of the holi- i tered the room lo find thirty the Rev.Dr JB Mie offi-! ation.It Was only recently he re- Cv Todd.who lived at the Glen-V\u201d Pi an érson, a Gaugh-| man Todd, beloved husband of tion as to what the changes will in- | 49 guests waiting for her.She was cing.Miss lole Appugliese, of celved his Distinguished Flying | cagles Apartments, Montreal, had ROUSSEAU: At Barrie Memorial | Cor Cecilia Benson, aged 63 Montreal, played the wedding music and Mr.Vic.Lewis, uncle of the bride, sang \u201cBecause\u201d and \u201cUntil\u201d, during the signing of the register.' Church decorations were pleasingly -0- _, | escorted to a very prettily decor- years.Mrs.Floyd Parker has returned ated chair in pink and white.home to Rome, N.Y.after spending Each room was decorated with several days with her sister, MIS.large vases of pink and white wm, Arthur, and other relatives and gladioli.Cross, won last year, from the hands |been in ill health for the past six of the King.Squadron Leader Con- months.Born at Huntingdon, he rad is a brother of Mrs, Raymond was educated at Huntingdon Acad- Ross of Huntingdon.lemy and joined the C.P.R.in 1898, at Montreal, He was later trans- volve, it has been announced that the basic centre here will be used! ior medical purposes.A part of tke | announcement said that the \u201cex- | pansion stage in army units has | ! 5 \u2018friends.! Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Aus.27, 1943.to Mr.and rs.Eddie Rousseau, Nitro, Que., a daughter.TEDSTONE: At the La Tuque General Hospital, Aug.17, 1943, to Mr.SMITH BROS.passed\u201d and training can now be de- Although taken by surprise | arranged with ferns, gladioH and .\u2018ferred to Toronto and then promot- ¢ ; oF voted mainly to re-inforcements.An- | ; -0- Louella thanked each one for : hydrangea.Trout River lec and brought back to Montreal ; and ars.Bar a Tedstones a Monuments Ny other part of the statement says Correction | | their gifts which were all very The bride who was given away Mr.and Mrs.Howard Olm- where he became freight trafic daughter, Mary argaret Gail 2116 Bleury St, Montreal { that a number of officers and men In the information received on the lovely and useful.by her grandfather, Mr.John A.r.an S.oO manager.retiring in 1926 .i : 1j \u2018ccorded in the last ; ee wore » cl i tin stead and son, Bobby, returned ger, retiring in - M d Monuments erected in all parts of employed on training centre staffs car accident recorded In : A social hour was spent, after Res, wore a white chemailne sa | D .NY, In 1907 he married Miss Cora arrie the count 60 years experien d WI be released for duty as re-in- [issue of The Gleaner, the name of} opin refreshments were served and Jee BOE fashioned on Prin-'lo their home In Hudson, RCo: cecilia Benson, daughter of the late ices © perience.| forcements or returned to civilian [the driver of one of the Cars 79\" Ly the hostesses coes lines with a sweet-heart neck- ON Sunday, after spending LWO.fhomas Benson, of Midland, Ont FISKIN-LEIBOLD: On August Inquiries invited.life.It is quite possible therefore {given as Fernand Quesnel, this | Miss Gladys Goodall was also: line.three-quarter length veil of ; weeks holiday at the home of and they came io Montreal in 1910 6th, 1943, Grace Clara, eldest that the change will involve several [should have been Roland Quesnel.postess on Tuesday, Aug.24th, in .cmbroidered tulle, and carried «| their parents and other relatives.She curvives him, as does his son | daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James changes in personnel of Chateau- |There were three occupants in the Montreal, to à miscellaneous cascade bouquet of White gladioll or 15, 254 Mis, Ray Re ot Jack Benson Todd, of Montreal and |B Fiskin, 1920 Mansfield Ave, MONUMENTS , uay Barracks, car instead of two.i il iss (and red roses.She wore a peal , ! .; ne ; Los Angeles, Calif, to William £ 0.Co.shower in honour of Miss Mc | necklace and earings to match, Mrs.Anderson on Thursday, and} Go\" Charles R.Todd of Hunt- Rudolf Leibold, U.S.Navy.CEMETERY LETTERING .dent ir.: -\u2018gift of the groom, ¢ one.Mr, T .FRIER-McCRACKEN: At Hunting- pn sg Rex, 3.B.Maclean, DD.has se.SUS SUEY J sutfereé a panica by M.A.Gol accom KL OF L0H Ross as matron Mr.and Mrs, W 8.White Sd consori Lodge.No, 62, AF and AS | Sor Qe 58, Syiuciey, AU | em Es .ueust sli inful accident on Sat- Os \u2018s vacation of honour, wore a skirt of pin 5 ; 8 ames Unite \u201c1 1943, Virginia Elizabeth, eldest our Local Monumen where he spent the month of August.|Slieht.but patte Osmond spent a week's vacation organdy and tailored blouse of spent several days the past week 51d oe James United Church.40 ohter of the late W.F.Me- Manufacturer Dr.Maclean looks and feels much urduay afternoon, about 530, when .at Ganonoque, Ont.his fingers were caught by the fan flowered pink organdy, veil of pink calling on friends and took in on Saturday \u2018afternoon was conducted by Rev.Cracken and Mrs.E.McCracken, Aubrey, Que, the better for his holidays by the , Mr.and Mrs.Floyd S.Rugar .; - the Malone Fair i wea.The services in St.Andrew's |in a blower of n threshing machine.and daughter Beverly.spent a ltullz held in place with pink fou Mr done ha Girouard, of Ste, Pr.G.A.MacIntosh, Burial was Huntingdon, Que, to Elmer Tel.Howick 601-12 Presbyterian Church were conduct- The blower had become plugged and few days at De Kalb Junction, 'ers.She carried 4.cascade wore Barbe, spent the week-end with made in Mount Royal Cemetery.George, \u201cyoungest son of the late ed by Dr.Maclean on Sunday.Mr.McMillan was loosening the ithe guest of Mrs.Rugar\u2019s mgtn- | auet of orc gladlo \u2018The his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.-0- James Frier, and Mrs.Julia -0= Mrs.Neil Morrison and baby have returned to their home in Toronto, after having spent the summer al the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hunter.-0- It is with pleasure we are able to straw in the blower pipe when the fan struck his fingers, breaking the middle finger of his right hand, split- + has been the guest of her friend, ting the nail of his thumb and the Mrs.Harry Small, for the past top of his index finger.The wounds ' week, returned to the city Mon- were dressed and received medical day, care, but they are still very painful.| Miss Ruth Kerr, of St.Gen- -0- evieve.Que, | spending this Mrs.Nellie Moirs from Cleveland.week with her brother and sis- er, Mrs.Tupper.Mrs.Brown, of Montreal, who a bracelet, gift of the bride.brides-maids, the Misses Margaret and Vera McCracken, sisters of the bride, wore gowns of blue organdy with sweetheart neckline, shoulder - length veil of blue tulle held in place with blue flowers.They car- | ried cascade bouquets of pink gla- diol and wore bracelets, gifts of A.Carriere.| Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder visited on Friday afternoon with: | Shirley Elder, who was a patien in Barrie Memorial Hospital,: | Ormstown, having been operated | the late Mrs.Margaret Harvey, of! on for appendicitis.The funeral service for Frier of Havelock, Que.Rev.Dr.The Late Mrs, Wilbert, Shannon Following a lengthy illness Annie t 1 Young, daughter of the late James Young and the late Mrs.Young nee Mary Kerr, of Valleyfield, and wife | of Wilbert Shannon, died at her late home 39 Academy St., on August 18, 1943.J.B.Mclean officiated.Card of Thanks I wish to thank my kind friends and neighbours who visited me, and sent me cards while I was in tne Montreal General Hospital.R.E.MORRIS Dealer in MARBLE and GRANITE Aubrey, Que, report Mr.F.H, Hunter is now suf- io.i ne some time with her | ter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Harold the bride.; à : Mrs.S i .- ficiently recovered from his prc- one.os spending = Ferns, of Hunt- Kerr.d Sir.Finlayson Ross acted as best| Hemmingford, took place in theo neon years in ihe Gry ALBERT GAUTHIER.A.BRUNET longed illness to be able to go out jingdon.ME.and Mrs.P.Osmond are |man and the ushers were Mr.Da- Elsin hresbyterian Church, ON \u2018of Valleyfield.was an active worker ° M à ang enjoy short drives.0 spending this week in Montreal, |vid Ross and Mr.James Ross, Un- ursday afternoon.Interment\u2018{n Church and Charitable organiza- In Memoriam onuments 1 CEMETERY LETTERING Phone 31, Ormstown 4 , | Substantial reduction will be allow- % ed on all monuments sold before November 30, 1943.in the Elgin Cemetery.Lo ; ; : _itions, Among her interests were the Mrs.Sylvia Cameron, of Hem- Ladies\u2019 Aid of which she was a past mingford, is spending some time J.; ; \u2019 : OS president, the Ladies\u2019 Missionary at the home of her son-in-laW Society of which she was a life mem- and daughter : Ne and Mrs.W.ber of the Valleyfield United Churcli., g .Mrs, Shannon was also deeply interested in Red Cross work during Robson the first great war.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Gilmore cles of the bride.Mrs.E.McCracken, the bride's mother wore a street-length dress of navy blue sheer with white accessories and a corsage of red gladioli, Mrs.Frier.mother of the bridegroom, wore à street-length dress of black-figured sheer with black accessories and\u2019 a corsage of red gladioli.The reception was -0- visiting relatives Mr, and Mrs.Ed.Smith and son ing Te! .Mrs.N.H.Gay has returned home | piwin.of Brooklyn.N.Y., are spend- Miss Shirley and Master Har- after visiting with relatives in |ing their vacation at the home of ley Parkinson have returned Richmond and Coaticook, Que.3c William Graham, Dewittville, [home after spending a week Tor .Co with Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Lang, Mr.and Mrs.Fox and Joan, Mr.3 Gr contribu- at their summer home.on Lake and Mrs.Perkins and Mae.motored | The following teived toward the St.Francis.to Montreal on Sunday, attending ounty Hospital Fund: Anony- Mrs.Maither spent a few days the C.W.A.C.parade.mous by mail $5.00, Fawcett and\u2019 last eek.visiting her Son and | 0 , 25 9 ave Le- daughter-in-law, .and Mrs, Mrs.Donald MeCrimmon and son Stant Employees $12,50, Dave Le- | Thomas Maither, at the home of ORR\u2014MARY: In loving memory of Auntie May, who passed away August 29th, 1928, Jennie and Charlie, In Memoriam OVANS: In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Herbert Cans.who passed away Sept.3rd, 1.The funeral services were held at her late home on Saturday.August held at Log 21st, at 2.30 p.m., Ft.Lt.Rev.M.W.QC stig 0.00 PA ; ; i ladioli d family, of R 1t re | Wi Ross.of Westmount.are visiting \"7e $10 Mr.James McBain, Miss Joan Lodge, Huntingdon, where 8 and family, of Russeltown, were williams assisted by Rev.H.A.| You ar .al the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nor- 70\" Wheal | Maither returned to the city and summer flowers were used to| Sunday guests of Mrs.Pettes and Naylor officiated.The pall bearers Nor wil yom over pan ther dear.man MeCrimmon.Mr.and Mrs.Milford ealon \u2018with her grandmother, on Sat- decorate the table, with white can- Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie.were Messrs, J, A, McDonald, J.| As long as life and memory last -0- The Red Cross Society wishes to acknowledge with thanks the following donation: Mrs.D.Walker $10.00.Mrs.Cochrane of Thurso, Que, has been visiting her cousin.Miss Frances Turner.-0- Listed in the casualty lists from Sicily as wounded is the name bf Cpl.Glenn Cecil Hunter, No.A6053 (Infantry).next of kin Miss Dorothy and son Donnie spent the week-end , urday, for a holiday.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Miss Dorothy Minks has re- Whealon and family.turned to her home in Birming- \u2018ham.Michigan, after spending a peek wie her cousins, Miss .lizabet w and Miss Hazel Franklin Rural Dickson.Dorothy also visited Mr.and Mrs.Moreson and nephew, Cavin and Mr.John Lowden.of Dewittville, were her uncle, Mr.W.A.Maw at Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Macdonald College.Miss Marian Stalker has returned from Memphramagog, where she has been at camp for dles in silver holders and wedding cake in the centre.Later the newly married couple left on their wedding trip for the Lauretitians, the bride wearing for travelling a rose- coloured ensemble, fawn-coloured coat with natural rhcoon collar and brown accessories.Upon their return Mr.and Mrs.Frier will reside at 1550 Mackay St, Montreal.Out-of-town guests included Mr.and Mrs.Pendle, Mr.and Mrs.Victor Lewis, Mr.and Mrs.Walk- Mr.and Mrs.Symonds and son of Bast Angus, spent the weekend here.Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland and\u2019 Tom, spent Sunday with Mr.and | Mrs.Elmer Robinson, 6f Lacolle.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Maynard and family of Montreal, spent the week-end here.Pte.Alice Maynard, of the C.W.A.C., has received an hon- curable discharge from the army and is now with her parents, Mr.Molyneaux, and Robt.Wilson, Valleyfield.and Messrs.Henri Roch- en, Dr.H, Prudhomme, and F.W.Brown, of Surviving are her husband Wilbert Shannon, one son William J.Shannon, of Valleyfield, and Mrs.Geo.Shan Montreal.non, of Montreal West.-0- The Late Wilfred Daoust - The late Wilfred Daoust, son of of We will remember thee.Wife and Family.In Memori n emoriam FORTUNE: In loving memory of a dear sister who passed away Aug.28th, 1941: God knows how much we miss her, Never shall her memory fade; Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where she is laid.Mrs, E.Daoust of Huntingdon, Que., , the past three weeks.Miss Mil- died suddenly at his home on Lake Hunter, Beauharnois, Que.dred Graham has also returned -0- James Watt and family.Rev.3 \u2014Lovingly remembere¢ v and Mrs.Edmunds were also re- y eô by he: and Mrs.Prosper Maynard.sister and brother Nettie and er and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Ada McCartney has returned cent guests at this home.home from the same camp, D.Ross, Miss Iole Appugliese and Mrs.George Moore and infant|Street, on Sunday, August 20th, in- Cassius P.Wells, home from Peterborough.Ont.The Misses Marion and Jean Where she was Instruction |Mr.Ben Pennington.all of Mon- 80% have returned home from his 89th year.The deceased was born .- where she has been visiting Mr.and Tipping, of Clarenceville.are | Teacher for the girls this sum- treal; Mr.Donald Ross, Saranac the Barrie Memorial Hospital.in Valleyfield, Que., but lived most : C d f Th k Mrs.George Clark and family, form- guests of Miss Beryl Lamb.mer.Lake.NY: Miss Sheila McLaren | Mr.Willard Nicholes, of Mas- of his life on a farm at Herdman, |Herdman, two sisters live in H ard o anks er residents of Huntingdon.Mr.Mrs.Martin Brooks.Russell Mrs.T.S.Osmond spent Wed- |of Kenogami: Mrs.Irene Pate.) Send, spent the week-end here.| Que.He was chiefly interested in |ingdon and three sisters and one Olden ons are serving in the |and Jimmy.and the Misses nesday in Montreal, guest of her |naude of Ormstown and friends| Mr.and Mrs.Russell Watt, bee keeping and made his livelihood brother reside in the States.Funer.nonin ors vor ibis Kindaoss and armed forces, two of them are over- Mabel and Iris Brooks, spent:daughter Elaine.of Havelock.Donald and Doreen, of West- from this up to seven years ago, |al services were held at 6.Josenny Loghbows for their kindness and sens.Sunday in Morrisburg, Ont, Mr.John Taylor, of Montreal, mount, spent the week-end here.when he moved to Huntingdon.Church, Huntingdon, this morn | pathy shown in our Berenve- -o- guests bf Mr.and Mrs.Robert SPent the week-end with his pa- Mr.and Mrs.Frank Deery and) He leaves to mourn his loss, his (Wednesday) with Rev Fr asthe, ment; also for the many lovely flow- Sergeant and Mrs.Robert Down, : Brooks.rents, Rev.and Mrs.C! L.Tay- : .baby Ronald, Miss Helena and Mother, four brothers and five sis- Pigeon officiati a Ces |érs and funeral cars.of St.Johns.Que.spent the past | lor.Franklin Centre Jennie Barr, of.Montreal, spent! ters.Three of the brothers live at |made at H dman Interment was| \u2014Mr.and Mrs.Earl B.Gardiner week with Sergeant and Mrs.Charles Kilbai Mrs.H.Elliott has moved to the week-end at the W.W.Bawr - roman.and family, The Smith family Faille, at Port Lewis.ain Montreal, where she has taken! Those who attended the home.\u2019 q -0- SHOWER up residence with her niece, Miss gmith-McMillan reception at Mrs.Fred Perras spent the Miss Lyla Arthur, who joined the > pr Margaret Murray.She will be |The Chateau.Huntingdon.were: Ween end at her home here ; R.C.AF.Women's Division, early in| À Very enjoyable evening was.greatly missed at our gatherings|pr and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks, |,; The marriage of Gaston Bar- À the vear, has recently been visiting Spent by some sixty-five guests at here as she always took an ac-|Mrs, Wm.Hanna, Mr.and Mrs.| Tière.son of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.J 3 friends and relatives in the Brook- |the home of Miss Beatrice O'Con- tive part in our meetings.Roy MeMillan of Franklin, and Barrière, to Yvette, daughter of * let district.She has been success.[Nor.on Thursday.when a miscel-; Mr.and Mrs.Stirret Cameron set.N.M.Brooks of Montreal.Mr.Fredrick Dauphenais and 3 ful in passing her course of training laneous shower was held in ho-, and son Franklin, of Dundee,| \u201cMr.\u2018and Mrs.Chas.Waller, the late Mrs.Dauphenais, took 4 and will be posted to St.Hubert.|nour of Miss Eileen O'Connor, aiSpent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.carl and Iris and Miss Eileen place in the Point St.Charles $13 -o- bride-to-be.Norman McClenaghan.Currie spent Thursday in Mon- Catholic Church, on Saturday! Geoffrey Holmes.who recently The bride-elect was ushered to Miss Vivian Dawson and Miss! trea] pe a resepti | joined the RCAF.to train under !2 beautifully decorated chair.with Elizabeth Boyce were guests at gunday callers at N.M.Brooks A reception and dance was the new scheme recently inaugurac- color chemes of white and blue.the Oliver home, on Sunday.home were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.held at which seventy guests at-' ee een ME à cmd ude adn Me May Anderton, of Howe Pa, ir, A Prompsos and) arms Jet for quebes ana le M | was later announced that he had [with gifts was wheeled into tMe) ne à e week-end guest of Miss Lenore Tt -15 eft for Quebec and Ste.WwW \u2019 à been posted to Lachine.Before leav- 100m by Master Harold O Connor.i her friend, Miss Norma MeClen- Miss Lenore Thompson of Mons Anne de jeaupre, and spent a, ADD ANY NE CLASSES \u2019 | Relfshmeniz were sered bythe | 380.potes it and ast.empath Me | Lo Caper BLE nels paren OF H ] k recipient of many beautiful and; Office Broken Into \u2014 Cartney and family, Mr.and|Monteral.| y will reside in ELIGIBLE TIRE BUYERS 0 aveloc useful gifts, and expressed her meute Thursday night or Friday ME eG and Mr.and Mrs.b The death of Mrs.Joseph Ro- ° thanks and appreciation to all I g.George Baird's of-.are took place at her home - .: : ; Miss Marion Hall, of Huntingdon.present.\u2018fice, cn Depot St., was broken! Mr and Mrs RE Blair spent here, on Friday.She had been Note: The following table of eligible tire buyers ANADA'S rubber crisis is spending a week at her home here.Guests at the home of Mrs.into.The top was pried off the.y 5 1g, ol} ill for a couple of months, hav- necessity greatly abbreviated.Many of the is still with\u2019 Miss Norma Miller and Master james Smythe this past week! safe and around $25.00 in silver | OTmstown.ing spent part of that time in classifications are subject to qualifications and .is still with us.But Irving Miller, have returned 10 |gwere: Mr.and Mrs.Munro and, Was taken.The robbers gained care.P.Duncan.RCAMC.of Valleyfield Haspital.Her fun- st is not complete.The Firestone Dealer because of careful conserv- Bath, Ont.after a visit with their daughter Margaret: Misses May entrance to the building through \u201camp orden, spent the week-|eral took place on Saturday.Controller t a ow Fig to consult the Rubber Hi grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.H.land Dot Brooks; Miss Bea.Car- | breaking a small window at the! end guest of Rev, and Mrs, Dun-| The Misses Yvonne and Reta defines exactly who ; Ÿ June 30.S343, which ation and controls there are Sayers, and Dol Miss Chris.Smith: Mrs, back, it is believed tools taken: 2%: Gilbeau, of Montreal, spent the YR nse aC buvers: tires for thos Mr.Smithy McNaughton, of Iow3, Lioyd Estabrooke and daughter: , from the CNR.tool box may |, MT, and Mrs.Frank Hope and| week-end at the Jos.Barrière ei CLASS A e cars, trucks, is visiting friends here.Miss Mary Woodside, Mrs.Allen have been used to accomplish 12Mily were Sunday guests of home, Eligible for new, retreadeM or used tires and | and farm e uipment essen- Mr.Chas.Hadley, Hazel and Lloyd, and sons Richard and Norman and, this work.As yet, no clue has Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Barrière and jetreading service; also for new or used tubes: tial to th of Hallerton, were recent guests Of Miss Lois Murphy, all of Montreal.been obtained as to who the cul- Week-end guests of Mr.and] family, and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Visiting Nurses Puel 9 : o the war effort.Mr.and Mrs.G.R.McKee.Mr and Mrs.Smith, and Mr.Prits may have been.Mrs.N.M.Brooks were: Mrs.L.| Barriere, attended the marriage Minietore Ice and Puel i i Mr.and Mrs.Goat, of St.Lambert, Roy McQuillan, of Montreal, were | Mrs.F.Weale and daughtet D.Holland of DeKalb Junction,| of their son Gaston and Yvette inisters, Priests, Rabbis Furniture movers If you fall in this category were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Indell callers at the home of Mrs.James | Audrey, returned home on Sun- NY, Mrs, S.C.Moneypenny and Dauphenais, in Montreal, on parishes 3 or more onstruction, Répairs, (the hart .mere el ar salles ai fee a (day alter spending the past he Lois Ann of Montreal, and Pte.! Saturday., , piles apart) School Buena.C at the left will Mix and Mrs.Sayers, Mr, and Mrs.ine \u2018Christening.of the Infant | Weeks in Montreal, with her sis-; 1.M.Brooks, R.C.O.C,, of Kings-| Mr.and Mrs.Percy Barr and Hoarmo Transportation oi Tower guide you) and your tires S.Waddell, Mr.À.Smith, Miss L.|son of Mr.and Mrs.Adelard Brise- | ter and family.ton, Ont.Joyce spent Sunday at Lacolle Dire fighter equipment materials, semi-manu- ca t b i Waddell, Mrs.R.McKee, Mr.and pois took place \u2018on \u2018Sunday after-| Rev.W.H.Brown has return- Guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.| with Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Robin- oe erie eal factured and finished nno e repaired or re- Mrs.Geo.McKee, Mr.and Mrs.R.(noon at Ste Agnes.Mr.Brisebois, ed from having a months\u2019 vaca- French were: Mr.and Mrs.A.|son.Express & Mail Service Fin Prades ing treaded you are consid d Mannagh, Mr.Oswald Mannagh, |brother of Adelard, and his wife, tion at Prince Edward Island.Campbell, of Montreal.Armoured cars Farm tractors and ss ! nsidere NE.and J.Mannagh, Mrs, roe Of parents, The son was Rev.C.L.Taylor occupied the! Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks and livery of newspapers combines eligible to buy tires.Jas.Frier, attended the McCOracken- given the name of Rene.(pulpit in St.Pauls United Miss Wynona Brooks have just WwW I NEWS Prospectors Industrial.Mining and Frier wedding, at Huntingdon, on Master Jimmy Smythe left Mon- | Church, on Sunday, after hav- returned from a ten-day visit in so Public villes g onsiruction equipment Your first move then is to \u2018 Saturday.day morning for Montreal, where ing been on vacation for the Saratoga and Wells, N.Y.The regular meeting of the Wo- igi CLASS B ; ot i : day OTE Othe.BArey McGee Past few weeks.He took his text |p Ficased to report that Miss men's Institute will be held at the Eligible for used or retreaded fires and go to your nearest Firestone : Engagement .High School.from 1st Chapt.of 2nd Chronic- *Uth Moe and Mrs.Fred Towns| Rome of Mrs.Bruce on Sept, th.war reading service; also for used tubes: Dealer.He has the definit Master Harold Murphy of Ha- les.10 Verse, \u201cTalents For Our | 2%¢ on the gain.The speaker will be Mrs.B.Small- - Vehicles registered un.© erishable fang ooeand ici ; nie Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McAdam, of milton, Ont., is spending some time Task\u201d, at the morning service Cpl.Frank Lamb, R.C.A.F., of|man, Roll! call: Wartime Recipe.der Wartime Industrial Pa © 00d com\u201d official information and Ormstown, Que., announce the en- |i this vicinity visiting friends and 8nd in the evening 6th Chap.Mont Joli, spent the week-end Mrs.J.Antoine, Pres.Vohicies used Dentists and optometrists n i / gagement of their daughter, Beatrice relatives.and Tth Verse, subject, \u201cThe with Mr.and Mrs.A.Lamb.Mrs, S.Robb, Secy.ail used to carsy who attend the armed ecessary forms.He will | i May.to Mr.Allan R.C.Parker, son Miss Madeline Bannon has re- Practise of Self Deception\u201d Dominion and Provincial Heer Who operate furnish the required I 3 : A MES RG Parker.01 auras Madeline Baron in Mon.Due to the abserge of Mrs 24 Jegou oificia Press reporters and .quire n- J ; ee ee ee ee a two OSMmONd, Who is on holiday, Miss Crown aiotndye pPhotograpiiors spection Report and do À arranged to take place on Saturday month's holidays at her home.Eleanor Orr acted as organist J yiheriifs, etc.\u201cAireralt \u201cDétection everythi i - afternoon, September 18th, at four Miss \u2018Margaret Ferns has com- Miss Anna Struthers sang the Cran unes Corps, Reserve Army ything possible to help 4 3 c\u2019clock in Fairmount St.Giles Unit- pleted her course in nursing and solo, \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross\u201d tendents or ARP.you obtain a Ti Rati ; Cd ed Church, Das already taken a position.Which was also played as a duet \"dent, grain eovat Rural school teach Permi to obtain À 1 Barba xaphone and trumpet, by J Red boilefs °° ro.Exterminators oe Permit necessary to obtain 4 4 a = = i 1 ; \u2018 \u2019 roorrorrsressoveres , Barbara Orr and Gordon Ham- Weltare Workers Tho schoo PY fr new or used tires or tubes : ton.The congregation appre- $ Sub inti = Epil time) A D hs and retreadi i 6 = .° 1 .{ioe nin auton\u201d to \u201c3he scription Price Pie CHEMIE And rememben nas ure ho î rin Your Friend [3 church music in assisting the .\u2018 Employees of cannars ing, mai Fo ming or To And remember \u2014 even if 3 $j choir Sunday morning.contich foods and chick esenilal commereia i J de RE RTE gone 2.50 A Year BR ge | Preston Deus ns À # \u2018 nowledge the fol- .\u2019 CLASS C your Firest D : _ \u2014 te \u2014 | shes to acknowlec restone Dealer has .i : Basket veget- 3 Eligible for used tires and tub i da 3 à ; = 2e Mrs.B perry, 2 hamper Eommercial 20d Jetreading service: her been trained and equipped 1 LES ° : y + .ge merc: ave ; 1 appies, Jos.Money enny: Beis.Not without perfectly justified reasons has emperor, Vachs operated by to help you get the very last ol 5 - ; ; : i ul 2 John Grel: Corn and caulifiow- the decision been made to advance The Glean- Finance company ol Dragiens and Ce mile out of your present tires , Ano , a ; Teo - ence Practitioners \u2014 i Hoy if Bule Memorial er subscription price to $2.50 a year, com- \u2019 Chainstore supervisors 0 ia 0 no matter what môke 7 _ .ements or { : Ger the convenus Un mencing October\u2019 Ist, 1943.pan oh il een { Jour tros fn the hands of | Wednesday, Sept.15 jkr: EERE FREE.of you tresin the handsof | i Y, © noon.ng the after- Subscribers may renew their subscriptions Rural auctioneers soln.eta rer, COR your Eirestone Dealer now : A \u2014see him today any time up to October Ist at the present rate | : i Athelstan of $2.00 a year, irrespective of the present 7 .* .° % A warm dinner will be served by the Zion Church Gnr.and Mrs.J.8.Armstrong date of subscription expiration.s ; of Lancouver, B.C, spent the pas ; : week wit, r.and Mrs.J.J.- of Covey Hill.fo gd J.J.Le 3 3 um ear sors ana us 218 The HUNTINGDON GLEANER 1 | 3 \u2014 M.Rowat are spending this week \u20ac nc.3 Kind] > \"irs, & R.Hicks HUNTINGDON, QUE k .° : : rs, E.R, cks and children, 4 x send entries in as early as possible.Marjorie and Bruce, of Toronto, , » QUE.it .; §|spent Tuesday with Mrs, RH.; 1d = ° ve oo - - 9 Gardner.+ eo 0000000 server j br ve x Fv SEE EEE EEE \"Po À AK oo . ADF , = » FES ae a.Le { of ice, low- ore s and ; and eave- ; flow- % rdiner ily.Wednesday, September 1st, 1943 = District News Notes - Aubrey-Riverfield Shower for Bride-To-Be The Misses Mildred and Elva Ness were joint hostesses on Saturday at 2 miscellaneous shower given in honour of Miss Betty Templeton, whose marriage takes place in the near future.As the bride to be entered the house she was greeted Ly the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Elva Ness, and by thirty of her friends and schoolmates.Led by her hostess to a chair, \u201cgjly decorated in pink and white, .\u201d%*armounted by an umbrella decorat- à in the same colours and flanked \"on either side by huge baskets of gladioli, she was presented with a basket heaped high with gifts and wheeled in by little Evelyn Ness and Jean Templeton.Though greatly surprised the bride-elect replied very nicely, thanking her friends for their gifts and inviting them to come and see her in her new home.A social afternoon was spent and afternoon tea served by he hostesses, Mr.and Mrs.J.Edgar McKelil, and Thyra, of Howick, and \u2018Nurse McKell, of Ormstown, were Wed- resday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Edgar McKell; Thyra remaining for a few days at this home.Glad to report that Mr.Arnold McKell who was quite badly bruised when the carriage of the manure carrier broke and struck him, is able to resume his usual duties.7 Callers gt the Bruce home on Sunday, were Sgt.Edward Johnson and Mrs.W.Hayes, of Hemming- ford; Mr, ana Mrs, Bryce Bruce and Egbert, of Franklin, and Royal Bruce, of the R.C.A.F., Fingal, Ont.\u201capples, $2.50.apples, $2.50.CLOVIS OOP BLP EEDODE OP OGILIPI PI IEPOT IDE IIPS } 27.GLEANER INC, for the .Havelock Fair SEPTEMBER 15 | i SPECIAL PRIZES DONATED TOWARDS THE FAIR 1.CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, for the best young herd of pure bred Holsteins, $5.00 \"War Savings Certificate.D.E.BLACK, MP, for the best 3 yr.old grade Holstein SHAWINIGAN POWER CO.for the best 3 yr.old short- SHAWINIGAN PCWER CO., for the most prize money taken SHAWINIGAN POWER CO.for the best loaf of white for the best mare and colt light C.J.BRYSON, for the best market hog weight around 200 C.J.BRYSON, for the best Yorkshire sow of calendar for the best pen of sheep shown, 8 bags of cement.LUKE BROS.LTD, for the best three plates of 5 apples each, Fameuse, McIntosh, Wealthies, 12 apple trees.MASSON & SONS, for the best crate of No.2.E.W.CARON, for the best 3 1 bag of milk moulee.3.4 cow, $2.50.4 4 SHAWINIGAN POWER CO, jersey cow, $2.50, 5.horn cow, $2.50.6.on horses, $2.50, 1.bread shown.82.50, 8 L.E BLACK, MP, draft, $2.50.lbs, $1.50.10.year, $1.50.11, CANADA CEMENT CO.any breed or grade, 12 E.W.CARON, for the best 1 Fag of chick feed.13.14, MASSON & SONS, for the best crate of No.1 Fameuse 15.MEGANTIC MFG.CO., for the best packed box of McIntosh, 25 bus.hampers, MEGANTIC MFG.CO., for the best 25 bus.hampers.MEGANTIC MFG.CO.for the best collection of apples as in prize list, 25 bus.hampers, MEGANTIS MFG.CO.for the best bus.hamper of Fameuse, 25 bus.hampers.MEGANTIC MFG.CO, for the best bus.hamper.of McIntosh, 25 bus.hampers, MEGANTIC MFG.CO.for most prize money taken on fruit, 25 bus.hampers, 16.CAULDWELL FRUIT CO., for the best crate of any variety of apples, $2.50: $1.50; $1.00, 17, CAULDWELL FRUIT CO.for the most prize money taken on flowers, $2.50.18.CAULDWELL FRUIT CO.for the most prize money taken on vegetables, $2.50.19.J.ELIOSOFF & CO.for the best 11 1st & 2nd prize, 50 ets.20.J.ELIOSOFF & CO,, for the best 11 qt.basket of McIntosh, 1st & 2nd prize, 50 cts.21.J.ELIOSOFF & CO., for the best bus.hamper of McIntosh; Ist $1.00; 2nd 50 cts.22.J.ELIOSOFF & CO.for the best bus.hamper of Fameuse, 1st $1.00; 2nd 50 cts.23.ROBT.SIMPSON & CO, for on Preserves and canned goods in prize list from maple sugar to chili sauce, $2.50.Lo.24.ROBT.SIMPSON & CO.for the most prize money taken on fancy work including miscellaneous to tatting, $2.50.25.THE T.EATON & CO.for the best young herd of pure .bred Ayrshires, 1 flower bowl.26.GLEANER INC, for the best yeld mare under 1200 lbs.1 yr's subscription to the Gleaner or La Gazette de Valleyfield.\u20ac 1 yr\u2019s subscription to the Gleaner or La Gazette de Valleyfield.- yr.old grade Ayrshire cow, for the best 3 yr.old grade 9 4 pair of white young leghorns, 1 McIntosh packed box of Fameuse, 4 qt.basket of Fameuse, the most prize money taken best 3 yr.old single driver, 28.ARTHUR MACHABEE, for the best lot of green Mt.and gold coin potatoes, $1.00 each.29.MARCEL MACHABEE, for the best stalks of ensilage corn 0 and 12 rowed yellow corn, $1.00 each.< 30 FELIX MACHABEE, for the best 6 tomatoes, $1.00, and for ; the best field pumpkin, $1.00.: 31.DAMIEN MACHABEE, for the best pair of old geese, any | breed, $1.00.ç 32.GUY MACHABEE, for the best pair of young Rhode Island ?Reds, $1.00.; 2 38.JACK HART, St.Chrysostome, for the best remodeled gar- { d ment from old cloth, 1 bridge set.34 H.HEIKNER, St.Chrysostome, for the most prize money y taken on knitting, 1 pair flannellette blankets.35, ARMAND SANTOIRE, for the best pair carriage horses, any height, 1 pail of Pratt's Food.36.ARMAND SANTOIRE, for the best senior heifer calf, 1 4 pail Pratt's Stock Food.\u201c 37.J.A, FAVREAU, for the best pan white biscuits, 1 pyrex dish, 4 38.VICTOR BEAUDIN, for the best artistic basket of flowers, ¢ 25 lb, sack flour.39.VICTOR BEAUDIN, for the best floral decoration for dinner 3 table, 25 Ib.sack flour.; 40.VICTOR BEAUDIN, for the best potted geranium, 25 lb.| sack flour.41.VICTOR BEAUDIN, for the best potted fern, 25 lb.sack flour.42.BARITEAU HOTEL, for the best pr.working horses, $100.ÿ 43 BARITEAU HOTEL, for the best aged grade sow, $1.00.$ 44 LAROCKE BAKERY, for the best pr.of old turkeys, any.4 breed, 12 loaves of bread.' ?4.LAROCKE BAKERY, for the best Medallion for lunch se No.10 in tatting, 12 loaves of bread.9 46.FORTIN & FRERE, for the most prize money taken on cattle, 1 bag of flour.47.W.KEDDY & SON, for the most prize money taken on horses, 1 bag of flour, - B OF SPECIALS IF ANY WILL BE ISSUED IN THE GLEANER OF SEPTEMBER 8th.WwW.P.FISHER, Secretary.MORE FOR YOUR MONEY The Y.P.S.of Riverfield Church Leld their August meeting at the Nome of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson, Fertile Creek, on Thursday evening, with thirty-nine present.The devotional period was in charge of Misses Hazel Allen and Elizabeth evening was Mr.K.Nish, of Howick IH.S., who gave a most interesting review of the book entitled \u201cThorn Apple Tree.\u201d At the concliision of the business meeting games were played, followed by refreshments served by the committee.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Lyall and Mr, MacGregor, of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the J.S.Carmichael home.The Saturday evening concert un- was a decided success.A program of varied, instrumental and vocal numbers, dialogues and recitations made a very enjoyable evening.The Aubrey curlers held an open- air dance at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Bennie, on Tuesday evening, Despite the threatening appearance inn the early evening, the night was fine, and a large crowd in attendance.Music was furnished by the Wilson-Milne orchestra, and an enjoyable evening is reported.Proceeds amounted to $99.00, which go towards the Blankets for Britam Fund.On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.R.B.Ness, Mrs.Donald Ness, Mrs, A.Gruer and Mrs.Robert Templeton were joint hostesses, at the latter\u2019s home, at a miscellaneous shower in honour of the bride-to-be, Miss Betty\u201d Templeton.Betty, who had ; been invited to her uncle's home, presumably to help pot flowers, was taken by surprise when about thirty-five relatives and friends arrived and led her into the house to a gaily-decorated chair, beside a tea wagon laden with gifts, which she opened and thanked the donors in ing them to visit her in her new home.A delicious salad lunch was served and a social afternoon spent in music and conversation.Dr.D.Gruer, Mrs.Gruer, Danny, Dorothy and Gail were Sunday gests of Mrs.A.Gruer and family.Mrs.A.Gruer, Mrs.D, Ness and children, and Mrs.F.Battison, spent a week recently at the Wylie Camp, Port Lewis.Mr.and Mrs.E.Robertson, Mr.and Mrs.H.Cullen, spent Sunday in Montreal, guests of Cpl.R.and Mrs.Tanner and other friends.The Siloki C.G.I.T.met on Monday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Bennie, and presented their leader, Miss Betty Roy with a small gift in token of their appreciation of her leadership during the past two years.Miss Roy has accepted a position in the High School, at Thet- ford Mines, and is leaving for the school opening.Car Accident Aubrey was the scene of an accident on Saturday evening, when a car driven by Frank Buchanan, of Havelock, and going towards the bridge, collided \u2018in front of E.Parent's store, with a car driven by A.Dagenais which was making the turn up the west side of the river.Both cars suffered damaged fenders and wheels, the front bumper being loosened from the Dagenais car.Hall, who was with Buchanan suffered cuts from the broken glass of the windshield, but was given first aid by Dr.La Pierre, of St.Chrysostome, and was able to return to his home at Havelock.Farm Notes R.O.P.Tests | The Secretary, Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association reports that | during the month of August, reports of 220 cows and heifers which | qualified in the R.O.P.were receiv- et.Among them was the following | animal owned by Gilbert McMillan, Huntingdon, Que.\u2014 Springburn Heatherflower, 14,318 lbs.milk, 613 lbs.fat, 4.287 fat.=0= Some Winners at Franklin County Fair, Malone Among the winners at Franklin County Fair, Malone, from this side of the border is Mr.W.Wylie Mc- Arthur, of St.Agnes de Dundee, who ; had entries in the name of Mec- Arthur Bros.and took several prizes for his Ayrshire cattle.Cherry Bank Winter Royal 4th, won first for bull calf and was also acclaimed junior and reserve grand champion for the exhibition of 1943.The calf was born on Feb.22nd, 1943.First prize was secured for a.one-year-old bull, Le Moines Point Aspiration.Third and tenth prize respectively were awarded to, Cherry Bank Royal Cherry 2nd and: McArthur's Perfect Lass for Senior Yearling Heifers, Third and fifth | respectively were awarded Mec- Arthur's Spottie and Willamore | Snooks 2nd.for Senior Heifer Calves.| A first prize for junior Heifer calf : was awarded McArthur's Miss Canada.Second prize for Junior Breeder's herd.Second prize for produce of a cow went to Cherry Bank Winter Royal 4th and Cherry Bank Royal Cherry 2nd, the produce of Beaconsfield Royal Cherry.All these animals were bred and are, owned by McArthur Bros.i Mr.D.M.Foster also won a prize : for his two-year-old Holstein bull, Elm Curve Mutual Rag Apple, whizh took second prize in its class.| | Large Undertaking \u201cI suppose,\u201d said the recruit to his new chum, \u201cyou used to do big things in civil life?\u201d \u201cI did that,\u201d was the answer.\u201cI had a job washing elephants at the 200.\u201d Anderson.The guest speaker for the : æ few simply spoken words, invit- | THE HUNTINGDON New Erin ,, Mrs.Margaret Cameron, Mrs.Leslie Voisey and Master Grant Ewing spent the week-end in Montreal.Miss Helen Daoust returned home to Pittsfield, Mass.after spending the vacation with her grandmother, Mrs.Paul Daoust.Miss Beatrice Hughes, River Road, visited last week with Miss Mary Walsh.Mr.and Mrs.Leonide Marleau \u2018motored to St.Hyacinthë, Que, last Sunday to visit their son, Brother Louis Maurice.| Mr.and Mrs.Charles Chart- rand and family of Delmont, Mrs.Albert Chartrand.| «Miss Rose McCarthy was in Montreal, Friday, visiting & the \u201chome of Mr.and.Mrs.J.P.: O'Connor.| \u201cPte, James Armstrong and Mrs.Armstrong, of Vancouver, B.C., visiied the nas: week at the homes of Mrs.Margaret Cameron and Mr.and Mrs.Benj.Douglas.Miss Lillian Rankin, °RN, of| !Montreal, has been spending holidays at her brother\u2019s home, Mr.B.A.Rankin.| Master Leon Douglas was in Montreal, Thursday.Hemmingford Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Forrester {spent last week-end with Mrs, A.iA, Clayland.i Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Ackster, of Montreal are at present guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Moore.Little Miss Eina Marlin | returned to the city with her aung rand uncle for a short visit.Sunday visitors in town were: Mr.and Mrs.Lorne McCanse and ison Donald of Montreal at the McCanse home; Mr.and Mrs.John Speck and Mrs.Fred Sellars of Henrysburg also Mrs.Clara Get- tins of Mooers, N.Y, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy McCanse and Mrs.Hattie Rutherford; Mrs.Percy Davis und son Ross, Mrs.Thelma Luker and Berna and Guardman Chas.Muir, Beauharnois, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter McNaughton.Mrs.Neil McNeil has returned to Calgary, Alberta, and Mrs.J.K.Gordon to her home in Fort Lauderdale, Forida, having spent the past month here with their sister, Mrs.A.A.Clayland.Mrs.Mervyn Upton and son Walter are in Toronto, Ont, on à Visit to her sister, Mrs.P.Fitz- simons.Recent visitors at the home of Mrs.Wilson Hayes were: Mrs, Edith McArthur of Huntingdon and Mr.Richard Hayes and friend Miss Clark from St.Lambert, Miss Christena Hawkins is at present visiting her sister, Mrs.Spencer Brock, in Danville, Que, Misses Jean Hawkins and Joyce Whyte have recently returned from Rivington, Que., where they were \u2018guests of Mr, and Mrs.H.G, Mc- Cabe for a week; also visiting at the same home are Mrs.Robert Hawkins and daughter Janet of Hemmingford.Mrs.Eleanor Orr and daughter Mabel of St.Lambert, are guests at the Simpson home.Mrs.Wm, Johnston has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs.Kenneth Lamberton, in | Mooers, N.Y.During her absence her brother, Mr.Wm.Moore, will make his home for a while with Mrs.Jas.McDowell.Mr.Charles Sellars is now visiting his daughter, Mrs.Clarence Elvidge, Champlain, New York, Sunday morning service in the United Church conducted by the Rev.A.F.Pollock, of Ormstown, in the absence of Rev.R.C.Bel- bin, who is on a vacation.Mr.| Stuart Osmond accompanied Rev.Pollock, who preached an eloquent sermon, Mrs.Rhoda Higgins has returned to Port Henry, New York, after two weeks with her father, Mr.Charles Sellars.While here, her uncle, Mr.Edward Sellars, of Troy, N.Y., was in town.Eddie is now at Barrington, at the home of his brother, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Sel- lars and family, also Miss Cora Sellars.: The WMS.in connection with the United Church met at the Church Hall, last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs, Wm, Keddy entertaining assisted by her daughters Miss Mabel Keddy and Mrs.Percy Barr.Thirty members and visitors present.Two quilts were quilted and one completely finished.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Miller and two daughters, Maureen and Betty, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Russel Williams.Guests at the manse of Rev.R.C.Belbin and Mrs.Belbin ware: Rev.H.G.Tuttle and Mrs.Tuttle and daughter Sylvia, Rev.H.S.Belbin, Mrs.Belbin and Mary, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.George Bradbury.of Newfoundland.Mrs.Wm, Keddy and daughter Miss Mabel Keddy, spent Monday in Montreal.The Intermediate School reopens Wednesday, Sept.1st.The Principal, Miss Howes, assisted by Mrs.Percy Barr, Grades 4, 5 and 6, Mrs.H.Darker.Primary Dept.Miss Mabel Keddy.Mr.and Mrs.R.R.Kennedy, Massena, N.Y.spent last Wednesday and Thursday with his mother, Mrs.Grace Kennedy.Many old acquaintance of Robert H.Kennedy, a former resident here, will be sorry to hear of his recent illness, and that at present he is a patient in the_ Postdam Hospital, New York.The remains of Mrs.Wm, Harvey, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Sylvia Cameron, were taken last Thursday to Elgin, her former home, for interment.Miss Gladys Regan, Senneville, was a guest of Miss Nina Keddy.Dundee Miss Margaret and Mr.Wm.Dunlop were callers on Sunday at the home of Mrs.James Grant : and Mr, Albert Fraser.Mrs.Jennie Fraser and Mrs.James Diamond of Fort Coving- ton, were Sunday guests of Mrs.D.A.Fraser and family.: Mr.and Mrs.Fred White and Ison Robert, also Mr.and Mrs.Cecil McNicol, of McMasterville, Que., were week-end guests of Mrs.Eleanor McNicol, of St.Anicet.GLEANER Covey Hill Word has been received from Mr.and Mrs, M.J.Perry, of their safe arrival at home in Winnipeg, after an enjoyable boat trip.\u2018They state that most of the grain near Winnipeg was then, (Augus: 17th), cut and stooked, but was later farther West.Mr.Thomson is spending a holiday with his fantily in the Laurentians.Next Sunday morning Mr.Lawrence McClenaghan, of Howick, Presbyterian student, will have charge of the service in the Union Church.i Miss Isabel Beattie, a native of y Tyrone Co., Ireland.and Miss der the auspices of the Mission Band ! visited Sunday with Mr.and! Annie Anderson, whose home is in Newfoundland, have been the guests of friends here.On Sunday evening they conducted a gospel meeting in Havelock School.On Friday evening of this week the closing meeting of the series will be held.Eat.Kenneth Steele has been posted on temporary duty at | Windsor Mills, Que.Mr.and Mrs.W.H, Walters are guests of Mrs, R.C.Whyte.Ross Whyte has been spending a holiday with his cousin, Bill Finlay, at Maple Grove.Miss Betty Livingstone has returned to town for school opening, aftér spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.James Griffiths.Sports at Chateauguay Barracks Softball The high spot in sports at the Barracks in the past week or so has been softball, Center team has been practising very hard for the semifinal series in the Valleyfield District League.The series is for a decision of the best two out of three and the games, first game was played Thursday night, at Park Sauve, Valleyfield.where the Center team played Hotel Mallette.This game was one of those \u201ccan't do wrong affairs\" for the Center team.Those nine \"gentlemen Kalsi\u201d were really on their toes, and have never this year played a finer ball game.The final score of the game was T.C.41 16, Mallette 1.The Center team had that little spitfire L.-Cpl.Doug.Beaupit, in the pitcher's box, firing them in, and he really was fire.Our even smaller Pte.Bill Barry, was giving him a fine target in the catchers position.Bill also is a fine place hitler.How- cver, Doug.and Bill had plenty of support from the starry infield, with L.-Cpl.Jack MacIntyre on first, Cpl.Thompson on second, Quartermaster, Sgt.Power, better known to ball fans as \u201cFat Boy,\u201d was short stop.Al.certainly kept those balls in the infield when they were batted low.Pte.Tim Fleming made an excellent Job of looking after third, The outfielding in this game was a pleasure for a pitcher to watch In more ways than one, as you will sec.In left field we had a new comer, Pte.Giebrecht, better known as \u201cGus\u201d, a fine fielder and hitter.Center fleld was our Jocal favorite stand-by, L.-Cpl.Rene Senecal.Rene has a hard time moving around due to an injury to his ankle, but he sure knows and can play ball.Now don\u2019t miss this, our right fielder was none other than \u201cPenalty Box.\" Sgt.Ernie Mundey.Ernie has become a very well known juggler if I may say so.A ball was batted out to him and some how he misjudged it and ran in (not like Ernie, Ahem!) the ball he found out was going over his head, but peg leg Ernie jumps, touches it with one hand, bounces it up and catches it with the other.What a man! He said he played for a double play ball as a man was on base, but he su}: had a lot of ex- piaining for that one, The Center team returned the following night for the second game of the series, but the gamé was called it.the last half of the sixth inning.| At the time the game was called, | the Center team was loosing nine Lo seven, Manager Sgt.George Tolhurst, blames ite on the weather, as it was raining when tHe team left Hunt- ingdon.He says it would have beèn another win had it gone the full ceven.This game has to be replayed as it was a play-off game.Sgt.Tolhurst claims that at the end of the play-offs the cup will be brought to T.C.41.Football (Rugby) With the kind permission of Lt.- Col.C.C.Brook, O0.C.,, C.A.(B) TC.41, the football team is entered for the second year in the Quebec Rugby Football Union.This year the league is made up of five teams namely: Army (T.C.41), Navy, Air Force, Verdun Grads and McGill.This league should show some real fine games and I understand at least two or three games are to be played in Huntingdon.Stand by for dates.The Center team this year is under the keen management of Lt.S.Shaugnessy.The boys have started working out for two and a half hours a day and should be well in shape for the first game against the Air Force, on Sept.11th, in Montreal.Lack of equipment is one hold-up at present and Mr.Mooney of the Canadian Legion Canteen, is at present trying to locate some.In the meantime the boys are turning out and are showing a great interest.We have the last year's plungers of course, such as Cpl.Tommy Osborne, Cpl.Alec Simatas, Sgt.Jack Burt- whistle, Sgt.George Tolhurst, Lt.Les Whittick.The new-comers showing fine form in more ways than one are: Cpl.Goodings, Pte.Tim Fleming, Pte, Bill Barry and a few others.The training bas just started we might say, but Mr.Shaugnessy certainly has those boys working, and claims he will have a good team by the eleventh.Tennis The tennis courts, now two, the second one being completed this competition between the Officers, Sergeants, Corporals and L.-Cor- porals, has been seen on these courts in the last few weeks.Sgt.George Clary still claims he can lick them all \u201cBy the Gees,\u201d but he has some new rivals to the game, who have not only given him a run for his money but have set him back a peg or two.These players namely: Sgt.Mundey \u201cPeg Leg\"; Al Powers, \u201cFat Boy\u201d, and others, 1 | Misses Heather Hooker and Jean who had spent the past two weeks week, certainly are kept going.Keen | | Page Five Tatehurst Miss Myrtle Forrester was a week-end guest of Misses Helen Baird and Ina Walker, Montreal.Misses Jacqueline and Madeline Duchenay, of Montreal, are spend- with her sister Mrs.R.L.Moodie, returned to her home on Saturday.Monday guests at the Moodie home were: Mr.and Mrs.John Murphy of St.Vincent de Paul, Mr.F, N, Williams, of Ormstown, was a Sunday caller at the Bruce home.Miss Sylvia McKell, of the Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A, McKell.Mr.and Mrs.H, Edgar McKell and baby and Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Mc=- Kell were Sunday guests of Mr.and | Mrs, Bryce Bruce, Franklin Centre.ing some time with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar McIntosh.CHRISTENING A Christening ceremony was performed on Monday evening, at the home of Mr.and Mrs, James Greer, when their infant son was given the names Merrill William.Rev.W.H.Brown, of the Ormstown Presbyterian Church officiated.Following the ceremony twenty-five Ruests were entertained, among them the great grandparents of the baby, Mr.and Mrs.John Milne.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker, Greig spent Tuesday in Montrenl.Miss Ruby Tate recently enjoyed a holiday with {riends at Platts- burg, N.Y.The Presbyterian men\u2019s Auxiliary met on Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.James Greer, when the total ate tendance was thirty.Following the work period, Mrs.Leslie Cavers conducted the devotional period.Miss Marjorie Hooker gave an interesting talk on conditions in China.The president extended the auxiliarys thanks for her splendid information, Tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Thomas Rice and Miss Myrtle Forrester.An invitation has been received to meet with \u201cRiverfield, at the home of Mrs, Harold Robertson, in September.Mrs.Mary MeNeil, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker and family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson, Riverfleld.; Mrs.Bustard, of Ottawn, was a recent guest of Miss Bella McCaig.Miss Dorothy Binks of Detroit, Mich., spent several days last week with her cousins, Miss Hazel and Mr.Douglas Dickson.On Thursday evening a most en- Joyable party was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker, in honor of Miss Marjorie Hooker, who leaves soon to begin teaching dutles at Stanstead.Over one hundred guests were present and thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality extended them.Mrs.Nelson Hooker, Norma and Allison, of Nitro, are visiting with Mr.and Mrs.John Beattie.Mr.Jack Barrington Is spending a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker, Masters Elton and Donald Robertson, of Riverfield.spent several days last week with their cousins, Masters Lyndon and Brian Hooker.Callers on Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker were: Young Wo- 7 ad HELPS THE AXIS / ® Proteins are precious these days! They must be made to go a long way! Wasting them helps the Axis! Conserving them helps the Allied Nations along the road to an earlier victory! \u2014 because proteins arc the bulwark of increased food production! Don't let the \u201cWeasel of Waste\u201d get into your protein supplies, Take the ten counter-measures listed for your benefit herewith, by the makers of SHUR-GAIN BALANCED FEEDS! CONSERVE YOUR PROTEINS BY THESE TEN SHUR-GAIN RULES Mrs.Norma Rodgers, Mrs.Ralph McOual and Mrs.Ruth Graham 1.Cull out poor layers often.of Lachute, Miss Ashton recently of Noranda, Mrs.G.Cottingham 2.Keep only the birds and animals you can adequately and Miss Maude Cottingham, house, manage and feed.Aubrey-Riverfield 3.Plan and utilize pastures to tire fullest.4.Do not feed high protein ingredi ight.A terrific wind and hail storm \u2019 gh protei ingredients straight struck Upper Norton Creek Monday 5.Use proteins at levels suggested by -your Shur-Gain evening, blowing down trees, laying Feed .il flat grain and gardens.It is report - ced Service Mill operator.ed that the hall could be lifted in .shovelfuls.No hail A reported on 6.Feed in troughs or hoppers.Do not feed on ground.the 3 ri .t Da in Aubrey Black 7.Do not fill too full \u2014 keep hoppers in repair to avoid left Sunday evening for an extended waste and leaks.trip through the Canadian North- .west.They expect to be gone al 8.Handle feeds carefully and store in dry places.month.Mrs.Sherman Robb and Heather 9.Exterminate rats, mice andvermin that waste feeds, spent the past week guests of Mrs.Geo.ary,\u201d 10.Practice sanitation for all livestock and poultry.Miss Margaret Terry returned home Monday evening, having spent the past two weeks with her sister, in Montreal.Mrs.Ed.Rooney and daughter Genevieve, of Calgary, Alta.were guests for a few days last week of their uncle, Mr.Wiliam Moodie, and cousins Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Moodie, and Miss Alice Moodie, Miss Sadie Barry of Ste.Justine de Newton, CANADA PACKERS LIMITED FEED DIVISION MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG EDMONTON NATIONAL SELECTIVE ft se SERVICE \u201c Extension of Compulsory Employment Transfers.To Employers, and.Employees: HE 6th Compulsory Employment Transfer Order, issued under authority of National Selective Service Civilian Regulations, requires compliance not later than September 8th, 1943.After that date no employer may continue to employ any man covered by this Order, unless under special permit.The first five Compulsory Transfer Orders listed occupations, and required compliance by all male employees in those occupations if (a) in an age and marital class designated under the Military Call-up, or if (b) 16, 17 or 18 years of age.The Sixth Order repeats all occupations given in the five earlier Orders, and requires all other men from 16 to 40 years of age (both ages inclusive) to become available for transfer to higher priority jobs, by registering at the nearest Employment ¢ and Selective Service Office.j Details of the Sixth Order were advertised in daily newspapers at the end of August.Copies of the Order may be secured from any Employment and Selective Service Office.If in doubt as to the coverage of this Order, or the procedure under it, ask your nearest Employment and Selective Service Office.All men, married or single, employed in designated \u2018 occupations, aged 16 to 40, are now covered by the Orders.To avoid penalties, those who have not yet registered must do so by September 8th, 1943.DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPHREY MITCHELL, A.MacNAMAR Minister of Labour Director, National Selective = nT NEE ES ess Fata AE in eri Page Six - District News Notes - Athelstan A meeting of Athelstan Presbyterian Young People's Society was held on Thursday night.at the home of Mrs.Clauesson.The opening devotional exercises were given by Mrs.French and Arline Grant.One new member enrolled.Hazel Claues- son and Katherine Rowat had charge of games, Refreshments were served by the hostess and daughters.The United Church Women's Association met Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs.Reese, for their August meeting, The devotional period conducted by Mrs.Mack, with the topic \u201cPrayer\u201d, was most heip- ful.Plans were made for the an- nval sale of home cooking.quilts, aprons, etc.at Huntingdon Fair.Dr.and Mrs.Fisk Brooks and little daughter Carmen, of Delhi, N.Y.were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Wilson.Miss Anne Tully left on Tuesduy, for Montreal, where she expects to enter the Montreal General Hospital to train as a nurse.The good wishes of her many friends go with her.Master Raymond Allard and sister Lo Family Regulator is ® DR.CHASE'S KIDNEY- PILLS LIVER \u2018terson, of Athelstan Station, Perette, spent the week-end with friends in Montreal.Mrs.Gordon Lumsden, of St.Laurent, is spending this week at the home of Mrs.Annie Wilson and will also visit other friends.wenigs.W.R.Wilson and her mother, Mrs.Moore, sent & few days the past week at St.Lambert, where they visited friends.Miss Helen Elder, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents.Mrs.Emma Irwin has been a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs, William Irwin.Mr.and Mrs.T.O'Hara motorec to Bury, Que.and visited over the week-end at the home of her mother, Their children Brian and Pauline returned with them after spending the past few weeks with their grandmother, Elgin Mr.and Mrs.Boy, of Valleyfield, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Brideut at their summer home here.Cpl.Carman Stark, St.Johns.Que., spent part of a two-weeks\u2019 leave with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.St.Amand spent \"Friday evening with Mr.and Mrs, iW.F.Stark.| Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Murdock,\u201d David and Doris, of Syracuse, N.Y, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Murray.Mr.and Mrs, Wm.White, of Val- .leyfleld, visited Mr.and Mrs.W.Murray recently.A.C.Paul Patterson, who recently returned from Overseas to the Military Hospital at Ste.Anne de Bellevue, is now reported to be convalescing favourably.Different members of his family visited him during the past week.Paul is the eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Pat- and has been Overseas for over a year.His many friends will rejoice 9 hear of his recovery.Threshing operations are in full swing in this section and only a fair crop is reported owing to the unusually wet season.Chicken thieves are rather active in this neighbourhood again this year.Mr.F.Patterson, Ellen and Lenore, attended Malone Fair thls | week.3S You want a good Cream Soda Powerscourt Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Milne were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham, Doris and Hazel, cf Chateaugay, N.Y.and Mr.Thos, Forester of Ormstown, Constable M.J.Taylor, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Taylor.Recent callers at the Taylor home with Miss Jamieson and Mrs.Ricer, of Rockburn, and Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hayter, of Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Pred Fall, Mr.Asher Myatt and Mr.Gilbert Holcombe, of Chateaugay, were Friday guests at the homes of Wm.and Amos Myatt.Mr.and Mrs, John McGowan and (Jackie, Mr.and Mrs.Amos Myatt and Eldon, were Sunday callers on Mr.Ben.Cook, at Burke, N.Y.Sgt.Melvin Myatt, of Nebraska, and Mrs.Myatt, were week-end guests with his parents and visited with relatives.Mr.Elmer Platt, of Monreal, spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.Louis, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his family.Mrs.Perkins, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.wm.Wood.Lillian and Eddie Allen spent the past week visiting their mother, in Montreal.Miss Bertha Taylor entertained a few school friends, on Friday, in honour of Lillie, who is leaving to attend Ormstown High School.Herdman Mr.Morrison Cairns, of Hemming- ford, was a caller in this vicinity on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Cowan and family, of Ormstown, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Rennie.Mrs.Tarr, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M, J.Rosevear.On her return home she was accompanied by | Jean and Iver, who spent the holi- \u2018day season at the same home.Miss Margaret Pretty, of Montreal, was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Lyell Graham.On her return home she was accompanied by Miss Joan Whyte, who has spent the summer months at the same home.Master Erskine Gamble has been spending the greater part of his hol- \u2018idays with his grandmother, Mrs.Emma Gamble.T7 A number from this vicinity attended the Franklin County Fair held last week at Malone, N.Y.Schools in this section re-open Wednesday, Sept.1st, and the children go back to their duties after a two-months' holiday.Mrs.W.E.Rennie, of Hunting- don, spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Ed.Rennie and family.Hemmingford Dedication Service The Right Reverend, The Lord Bishop of Montreal will visit the parish of Hemmingford, Sunday, the 5th of September.There will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 11 am.in St.Luke's Church.There will be a number of gifts and memorials dedicated at this service.A Chalice and Paten given by the Sunday School will be dedicated together with a Bread Box, a memorial to her nephew, Edwin Fisher, lost at sea, and a Lectern and Prayer Desk in oak, in memory of her husband the late Honorable Martin B.Fisher, the gifts of Mrs.M.B.Fisher.At 3.30 there will be a Confirmation Service at St.Matthew's, Ed- i wardstown.IMPORTANT FACTS ON PULP & PAPER WAR EFFORT wow TE PP: BIPER mosey TO MAINTAIN A FREE PRESS among the United Nations, Canada supplies the essential newsprint.It also provides pulps for explosives ii.paper board for shipping shells and food .paper for innumerable war uses.Workers in the pulp and paper industry'are doing a war job of which the nation may well be proud.TRI shin, do AMAA, Hor Tn BUTLER sh oe br 70% OF ALL NEWSPAPERS HELPS SERVE 6000 NE/GHEOURS READ BETWEEN ALASKA AND CAPE HORN ARE PRINTED ON CANADIAN NEWSPRINT.DESPITE ACUTE SHIPPING SHORTAGES, UNITED NATIONS GOVERNMENTS INSIST ON NEWSPRINT, IT IS ESSENTIAL FOR THEIR WAR EFFORT.THE Pore AND Parer ES 01 2 A dn io INDUSTRY OF CANADA 972 SUN LIFE BUILDING MONTREAL THE With the Armed ! | Pte.Roland Benoit, | 2092, B-Coy.C- 6 C.IR.U, Canadian Army Overseas, born at Franklin Centre, Mr, and Mrs.Simeon Quen- | was born in Cornwall, Ont.,|Que., December 15, 1923,|neville, of St.Anicet, Que, | August 18th, 1915.He en-land enlisted in the R.C.-|was born at St.Anicet, on listed at Ottawa, in December 1939, was discharg- ! ed and recalled in Febru-|in December, lary 1942.Pte.Benoit is|called fo the husband of Miss Myr-|January tle Legault, | saut, of Huntingdon, Quel V-52080.| Rockburn The regular monthly meeting of the Rockburn W.M.S.Auxiliary and the Ladies\u2019 Aid was held recently at the home of Mrs.Abe Rosevear, with good attendance of members and visitors.Plans were made for the Tea, later held at the home of Mrs.Gibson, and\u2019 at the close a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.Miss Anderson, of Montreal, has returned to her home, after spending a fortnight's vacation with Mrs.Abe Rosevear.Mr.and Mrs.D.Lindsay, of Toronto, called on friends in Rock- \u2018burn recently.Private McIntyre, of Montreal, iwas week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Sloan.Sergeant Clive Cook and Mrs.Cook, of Newfoundland, are spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Cook.Miss Ashton, of Waterville, was a guest on Friday and Saturday of Miss G.H.Herdman.Mr.John Blair, of Montreal.! spent Sunday with Miss M.Jamie- son.Mr.and Mrs.Arlington Collins, of Belmont and little son Merrirll, were guest over Sunday of Mrs.T, J.Graham.Mr.Stuart Denham, of Portland, Ore., is visiting at the home of Mrs.Jas.Denham.Miss G.D.Herdman is visiting friends in Montreal, for a few days.The Rockburn PY.PS.held a weiner roast at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Williams, Tuesday evening last.A happy time with games and music was spent and the young folk extend their thanks and appreciation to all who contributed to the success of the event.This congregation was pleased to welcome their pastor, Rev.W.H.Brown, who was with them Sunday, after his vacation.Mr.Brown will be with us again to conduct the Prayer Service Friday evening, which is being held throughout the Empire at the request of the King Allan\u2019s Corners Mr.Percy McWhinnie, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.McWhinnie.Mr.and Mrs.James Thompson, of Montreal, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm McIntyre.Mr.and Mrs.Schofield and daughter Irene, spent the weekend at their summer home.The Burrows family also spent the weekend at their summer home.Second Lieutenant James Nicholson, of Brockville, Ontario, spent the week-end with Mrs.Nicholson, at the home of her father, Mr.Adam Cullen.Miss Vera Rutherford spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford.Miss Mary West spent Saturday at the home of Mrs.Helen Ped- die.Messrs.Bert and Norman Ped- die spent Sunday at the same home.Miss Claire Cullen, R.N.returned home Tuesday evening from Halifax, N.S, after spending \u2018two weeks\u2019 holiday with her brother- in-law, Lieut.CO, J.R.McClel- land, and her sister, Mrs.McClel- land, née Mary Cullen.Mrs.Bouchard and daughter Joan, returned home Monday after spending a couple of weeks holiday with her mother, Mrs.John Cullen.Misses Muriel and Myrtle Cullen, of Riverfield, and Mrs.Lep- tich, of Montreal, spent Sunday at the same home.T Ormstown Metvyn McCartney, R.CN.VR, Kingston, Ont., was home for the week-end.Miss Alice Kee, of Montreal, was the guest last week of the Misses Bazin.Mrs.Bustard, of Ottawa, Ont.spent last week here visiting friends in Ormstown and Franklin, Mrs.J.Howard Millar and daughters Maureen and Betty, spent a few days with Mr.and Russel Willlams and other friends, at Hem- mingford, Que.Miss Mary Winter, of Montreal, was home for the week-end.Howick Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Bryson of Toronto, spent part of last week at the home of Mrs.Alex Bryson.GOOD NEWS FOR TEA DRINKERS So many people in Canada drink tea that there will be a genuine feeling of satisfaction that more of it will be available for home rations after September 2nd.The Ration Board has decided this can be done because the safety of the sea route from Ceylon has 80 vastly improved.The millions of \u2018SALADA\u2019 lovers have just cause for rejoicing.Embert Vaincourt was daughter of|now stationed : Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Le-|malt, B.C.His number is HUNTINGDON GLEANER Forces \u2026 N.V.R.as assistant cook,March 15th, 1921, and en- 1942.He was|!isted in the RCVR.as a r active service in|Wireless operator 20th, 1943 he is in training Brook, N.S.Havelock Mr.Allan Thompson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Mannagh.Mr.D.S.McNaughton, of Iowa, 5 visiting Havelock friends.Mr.and Mrs.R.McLenneghan and Mr.Lawrence McLenneghan, of Riverfield.were Saturday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs.Oswald Mannagh.Guy Quenneville, son of and is|birthday, March 15th, 1943.at Esqui-|His number is V-53066 and Vincent B.Caza, son of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Caza, Huntingdon, Que., was boriï June 6th, 1923, and enlist- .d in the R.C.A.F.at Montreal, on August 31st, 1942.His rank is ACI, No, R-194- 345 and he is attached to RAF.No.45 Atlantic Transport Group, Dorval.Franklin Centre Recent visitors at the home of Mrs.Alfred Abbott and Mrs.Ruth Post were Mrs.Harold Robinson of Toronto, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Willis Demarest and children of Fair Haven, N.Yon his at Deep Brass beds will not tarnish and frequent polishing can be avoided if lacquered with gum shellac dissolved in alcohol and applied with a small brush, Clear varnish is also good for this purpose.EYES TESTED SCIENTIFICALLY, x FILA ET BACHELOR in OPTOMETRY of MONTREAL ev Torr CER Fret a pm.® * Phone 1377J * Wednesday, September 1st, 1943 BUSINESS DIRECT ORY Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Shee Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Bupples, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles Phone 14, ORMSTOWN, P.Q.Allan K.English Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada And agent for Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Liability Insurance and Bonds For Particulars Phone 607 r 5 ORMSTOWN, QUE.G.Stanley Walsh Representing The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada Fire and Automobile Insurance at Reasonable Rates, Enquiries Appreciated TIEMMINGFORD, QUE.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 MU- nicipnl Auditor.Phone 2153, Hunt- ingdon.J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.199 Victoria 6t.Valleyfield AUTO DEALER Machine Shop General machine work.Patterm ma , Oxy-Acetylene welding Shafting - ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence St VALLEYFIELD W.K.Philps General Insurance of All Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 551 - Huntingao, W.Keddy & Son Building Materials, Lumber, Flour, MilMeeds, Telephone 9r2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE, GROCERIES AND FRUITS MoGERRIGLE'S, FRUITS, ries, Vegetables.109 Cr: guay street.Phone 340, HARDWARE R.ROLME & SON, 9% CHATEAU.hardware OIL.pain See .1, ts a - ty.Phone 435.Special HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATBAU, FIFTY.six rooms.Fireproof, Phone 31], ICE DEALER JOS, BRISEBOIS, ICE DEALER 103 York street.Phone 2244.Ice - delivered by month.Also cement contractor.JEWELLER MISS EMILY WEBBER, J.ler and watchmaker, Silverware.Clocks.Gifts and J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTOR _Dovelties.Phone 451.dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821 LADIES\u2019 Residence phone 936.TES\u2019 WEAR BARBER ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS.A, entering for the first time.ing, Band.Partial Courses may be Senior Grades.The Principal will be in W.K.PHILPS, Secretary HUNTINGDON ACADEMY (HIGH SCHOOL) (Founded 1852) Re-opens For the Scholastic Term 1943-1944, Tuesday, September 7, at 9.00 a.m.1 By virtue of the Compulsory Education Act now in force, parents are required to see to it that all children be- { tween 6 and 14 years of age, are registered on the opening day, and that they attend regularly thereafter.Vaccination certificates will be required of all students Courses include: Junior Matriculation, High School | Leaving, Home Economics, Manual Training, Cadet Train- on Monday, September 6th, or otherwise by appoiniment b interview parents, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m.to 2.arranged for Students in the the office of the High School W.M.RUDDOCKE, Chairman X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK\u2014Fridays at John Ritchie's Telephone 30 r 2 Dr.Luc Le Bel PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Kelly Block, Huntingdon, Que.Office Phone 832\u2014Res.Phone 617 Residence at Huntingdon Chateau, Office Hours 2-5 pm \u20147-10 pm.Exce pt Sunday.Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR- VALLEYRIELD, QUE.P.O.Box 14 Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGBON 10 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 Lucien Baillargeon * NOTARY PUBLIC PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Erle C.Martin BA, BCL.ADVOCATE 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 Saturday of each month.R.Schurman & Co.ACCOUNTANTS Crescent Bldg.Crescent 8t., Montreal W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay Street, A, SENBCAL, BARBER, 178 CHAT- eauguay street.First-class work.Cigars, cigarettes, soft drinks.A call solicited.BEAUTY SHOPS ELINOR BLACHFORD, RIVERside apartments.Dial 785.Parlar, Mrs.A.Faubert, Prop.Permanients of all kinds.Faclals, manicure, massage, hair treatment.Phone 2440, 118 Chateau- guay street.CARPENTER 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 sera Prompt and reliable.Phone Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay Street, blouses, hosiery, lingerie.LAUNDRY JAMES MARK, LAUNDRY, 127 Chateauguay street.Bring your laundry to Jim Mark for - class work.frst LUMBER ALBON McARTHUR, LUMBER Dealer and Building Supplies.Estimates given.24 Lake street.Phone 2213.- MERCHANT TAILOR F.LEFEBVRE & SON, REGD, High Class Tailors, 93 Chateau- a.D, GOODFELLOW, PHONE 681, 202 Chateauguay Street.Palnt- ing and Paper-hunging.Inte- Tor Decorating.AN kinds of Plastering.DRUGGIST ED.AUBIN, BA, DRUGGIST Chateauguay street.Prescriptions carefully compounded.Magazines and Gileaners.Photo Finishing, Phone 577.ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER Company.Production of Electrical Appliances is curtailed ~Make yours last for the duration 2e our repair service.Phone ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 8.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, Floor Surfacing, Lawn Mower conditioning, Electrical contracting, Appliance Repair, Motor Repair.Phone 418, 8 Lorne Avenue.FORTUNE'S ELECTRICAL & SPEcialty Shop.Licensed | Electri- «sn.Electrical contr .Appliance Repair.Phone 472.80 Chateauguay Street.GRABAM ELÆO- trical contractor, for complete electrical service.Huntingdon phone 2307, LESLIE SHERRY, Contractor.Estimates given for services complete electrical .Repair work.Phone 218.FOOTWEAR KELLY & 114 OHAT- eauguay street.Footwear, Men's furnishing, sporting goods, Phone HUNTINGDON, QUR._ 84 Phone 362 S .GARAGES HEBERT'S GARAGE, 32 OHAT- P.J.Brodeur emiguay street.Repairs of al] GRADUATE * kinds.Open evenings.Work guar- OPTOMETRIST antesd.Giwe us a call.Cham.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST plain oll products.Phone 385.\u2019 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUR Phone 111 xcopy A: Laniel JEWELLER Graduate Optometrist 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYPIELD, QUR md le Brten des Donaid M.Rowat NOTARY THIS SPACE Aldred Building, Montreal Bustingdon, in his office in the TO RENT E J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUGUAY Street.McOoll-Frontenac Service Station.We specialize in Mar- fak cation, tour washing and Simonizing.charging.Auto accessories.Phone 356.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs.Good work.Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 421.PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLHANER Inc.is equipped to print periodicals or anything from a card to a catalogue.Phone 365.RESTAURANYS BRIDGE SWEETS OAFE, R.MON- iqui, proprietor, 160 Chateauguay street.Meals at all hours.Cigarettes, soft drinks, candy, ice cream.Phone 894, GEO.BEAULIEU, 56 CHATEAU- guay street, next to O'Connor Theatre.\u201cThe Popular Restaurent.\u201d Ice cream, soft drinks, candy, cigarettes, tobacco and gro- street.Herve Soucy, proprietor.Meals at all hours, Soft drinks, ice cream, olgars, cigarettes.5c TO $1.00 STORE HUNTINGDON 5c TO $1.00 STORE Soldiers\u2019 Supplies, Ladies\u2019 Dræ- ses, Men's Wear, Drugs, Toys, Granite and Steel Ware, Glass ware, Notions, Paints, School Supplies, Electrical Supplies, Tv- Dept.- THEATRE O'CONNOR, THEATRE, CHANGE of program four times a week Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday show starts at 8 p.m.Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday continuous show from 6.00 to 11.00 pm.Saturday and Bun- day Matinee at 2.00 pm.TOBACOONIST 2e A.M.CAPPIELLO, 88 CHATEAU- guay street.Tobacconist.Ice TRANSPORT SERVICE \u2014 ROBERT TRANSPORT RECT Regular service between Hunting.don and Montreal.Huntingdod phone 404.Montreal Warehouse: Pvt Wellington street.Plates WELDING M.M.HOOKER, ELEOTRIO AND oxy Hectris pipe thawing.Phone 2168, Hunt ingdon.are, À y Saw Mill & Grist Mil 4 ¢ Phone 719, Ladies\u2019 Dresses, coats, 3 A} I IDEAL CAFE, 130 OHATEAUGUAY § ble and Floor Oficioth, Babies\u2019 À | Tedd] TEE] [ET] 956 if, | 8 ¥] fr: +1 a Z: ber this article has been read i by the many readers of \u201cThe \u20ac Wednesday, September 1st, [1 1943 Praise For Canada\u2019s Navy \u201c By Saturday Evening Post Editor's Note.The following article from \u201cThe Saturday Evening Post\u201d is great in its praise of Canada\u2019s effort in the war, especially with regard to the strides the Canadian Navy has made since the attack on Pearl Harbour.With so much said that Canada\u2019s war effort is not known to the people of the United States, this article would seem to give the lle.It is quite evident that it is known and that it 2 be more widely known af- Saturday Evening Post.\u201d =0= CANADA SAVED THE DAY As this is written we seem to be well on the way toward victory in the Battle of the Atlantic.The menace of the U-boat recedes as Allied naval power grows and new MORE SHIPS, MORE TEA AND RATIONS UP 1/5 Just a year and a month after rationing commenced the government is able to raise our allowance of tea afull third.\u2018SALADA\u2019 Tea-lovers will rejoice at this happy turn of events for now they can get 14 lb.of their favourite tea every siz weeks instead of every eight.1 That Glin Sim \"oe.You can spot it every time VERY woman knows it\u2019s the extra touches that make a house a home, Ice- cold Coca-Cola is something she likes to add .to brighten the most important part of a home, the people in it.Coca-Cola is served with pride.Everybody will be pleased.Its quality carries on, never losing the freshness of appeal which first delighted you.Call for Coca-Cola by its full name or by its fg friendly abbreviation, Coke.It\u2019s the real thing.In these days of wartime shortages, thete may not be as much Coca-Cola as before.But still enough for many pauses that refresh.It's wise to buy ahead for the home refrigerator.The best is always the better buy! techniques are developed for antisubmarine warfare.Land-based patrol planes and the rapidly growing use of converted carriers on Atlantic convoy have helped enormously.Britain, Canada and the United States are all sharing in this triumph over Hitler's ztrong- est weapon.What most Americans don't realize, however, is that there were many desperate months when Ca- nhda stood between us and disaster.Sea traffic, like that on the rails, divides neatly into two categories \u2014passengers and freight.Our passengers in the Battle of the Atlantic are troops bound for England, thie Mediterranean theater and other war fronts.They travel heavily escorted, in fast ships, and they are comparatively little trou- le.They get through with but little loss.But the freight traffic is another matter.It is composed of trade convoys, the rusty and battered merchantmen that deliver the goods.They carry fuel oil, gasoline, iron ore, grain, frozen meats, tanks, planes, guns, explosives and hundreds of other products.vital to the conduct of war.The size of these convoys and the frequency of their sailings are, of course, information the Germans would like to have, but it can be said here that both are much greater than you probably imagine.If the trade convoys had not been kept running, the Allies doubtless would have lost the European war by this time.There was a time before Pearl Harbor when the United States contributed substantiai hëip in ile thing! Authorized Bottler of \u201cCOCA-COLA\u201d MAJESTIC BOTTLING WORKS Phone 1038 e Valleyfield way of escort ships for the freight convoys.But after Japan struck, much of our naval strength was needed in the Pacific, and we also had to use our fighting ships to guard the troop convoys crossing the Atlantic.The burden of protecting the freighters fell chiefly upon England and Canada.Britain, with a very limited amount of help from the Norwegian, Polish and Fighting French navies, supplied 51 per cent of the escort vessels for the trade convoys; the United States contributed 2 per cent, and little Canada, amazingly, provided 47 per cent.This doës not mean, of course, that the United States was drowsing during those long and critical months.We supplied aircraft for freight convoy patrol and extensive ship and plane repair bases on both sides of the Atlantic.We guarded the growing stream of troops on their way to a global war.And after the fall of Singapore and Java we held the line almost alone in the Pacific.Also, it should not be forgotten that long before Pearl Harbor we had handed over to the British fifty of our over-age destroyers.Yet the fact remains that we probably would have lost the war if the Canadian navy hadn't come through in a spectacular and heroic way.It is not surprising that Britain, with her great sea power and resources, should have been able to shoulder 51 per cent of the job.But is one of the marvels of this war that Canada, an agricultural nation of less than 12,000,- 000 people, could have contributed 47 per cent of the vast fleet of fighting ships necessary to get the freighters across.How Canada plished such a feat is an epls Win Shalt wi written in la ey \u2018tne war began Ih Se premoer, Ù the Canadian navy was éomposed of \u2018a handful of destroyers manned by a personnel of less than 2000 men, Today that personnel has expanded twenty-five fold.As for ships of war, Hitler would like to know the exact figures; Canada's performance in the North Atlantic tells the story.Of the fifty American destroyers which were traded to the British, Canada got seven, but while these a beginning\u2014a stop-gap.During the early months of the war, the need became apparent for a new tvpe of war vessel: a ship designed to combat the U-boat, to be launched in large numbers, in a hurry.There was no time to be lost.The | answer was an improvisation\u2014a happy improvisation called the corvette.The corvette is a small ship\u2014 under 1000 tons, less than 200 feet long, but broad of beam\u2014yet she is definitely an ocean-going craft.Her steaming radius enables her to make the transatlantic run with a reserve of fuel which destroyers may envy.Her ability to survive the most frightful weather the North Atlantic can dish up is an eternal joy to those who sail her.The corvette is glow, but the old-fash- ioned reciprocating steam engines\u2014 which were available when the need came\u2014are highly reliable, and reliability means much on the Atlantic convoy route.Moreover, she is amazingly maneuverable.Her armament is adequate for the Job she has to do.Once the Canadians had the design for the corvette and knew it wag the.answer, they set about building it in numbers that would shock the Nazi high command if it knew.Large shipyards and small ones, even tiny boatyards whose experience had been limited to fishing boats and pleasure craft, BACKACHÉ is E LT °ben pov were a real help they were only 25th, at Bellerive.A large and sympathetic crowd was present at the Bellerive cemetery on Wednesday afternoon, to pay their last respects to two small companions who were laid to rest side by side.This was a result of the sud drowning fatality which occurred Monday morning last, when the two irls lost their lives whilst bathing in been overseas with the First Canad- lan Division, for the past 22 years, land of Mrs.Dent, of Bellerive.The [other was her companion Miss Mau- 1een Nearny, 10 years of age, daughter of Sgt.Laurence Nearny of the R.CAF.who is at present stationed at Victoriaville, and of Mrs Nearny, who also resides in Bellerive.A Requiem Mass was sung for the repose of the soul of Sally Dent ut 8 a.m, in the Church Notre Dame de Bellerive, whilst the Rev.Mr.Nay- lor conducted the funeral service for Maureen Nearny at St.Mark's Church at 2.30 in the afternoon.Among the people present at the graveside were Sgt.and Mrs.Nearny, parents; Mr.and Mrs, James Nearny, grandparents; Mrs.Butt, Petty-Officer B.Butt of the R.C.N.and Mrs, Butt; Mr.and Mrs.W.Evans, Mr.and Mrs.T.Rostron, relatives of Maureen Nearny; also Mrs.Dent, mother; Mr.and Mrs.Richer, Mr.Tom Dent and Michael SAY NAZI GOVERNMENT HAS LEFT BERLIN London.\u2014The United Nations radio at Algiers broadcast a Berne aespatch quoting Hitler's newspaper, Voelkischer Beobachter, as saying that \u201cthe whole German Government has left Berlin.\u201d CHART SUBMITTED TO KNOCK OUT AXIS Quebec.\u2014 The Anglo-American High Command submitted to Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt a detailed plan of the next big military operation, which was believed by many to be the chart of a body blow against Axis occupied Europe.responded in a way that made history.And husky young lads from the prairie provinces went down to the sea to man them.Canada made do.Now the vast resources of the United States are being brought to bear on the U-boat problem in a larger way, and the ration of escort craft provided by Britain, Canada and America may be changing.But Canada is still doing her part and will continue to do so, we may be sure, until the day of peace.Is it any wonder, then, that the Canadian sailor may be cousin from south of the border inquires with polite condescension: \u201cTell me, does Canada have a navy?\u201d just a trifle offended when his, Funeral of Victims of Drowning Tragedy, Held at Valleyfield On the left will be seen the photo of Sally Dent.age 8 years, who with her companion Maureen Nearny, 10 years, at the right.lost their lives by drowning at Lac St.Francis, Valleyfield, Que, Monday, 23rd.The funeral for the young victims was held on Wednesday, Aug.| August Dent, the Misses Margaret, Jessie and Patricia Dent, brothers and sisters; Mrs.Tom Cooper and other relatives of Sally Dent.Rev.Capt.Paquin, who had administered the last sacraments to Sally Dent was present, also Rev.Mr.Naylor.Other delegations were from the Girl Guides, school friends and teachers and members of the Canadian Legion.At the Movie Technicolor Music Film, \u201cHappy Go Lucky\u201d ~0= For the benefit of film fans who might want to take a pleasure cruise without leaving Huntingdon, the O'Connor Theatre will next Sept.5 and 6, present Paramount's funfilm in Technicolor, \u201cHappy Go Lucky,\u201d starring Mary Martin, Dick Powell, Betty Hutton, Eddie Bracken and Rudy Vallee, The movie, according to advance reports, will move you right out of this humdrum world to a resort island in the Caribbean where laughs, glamour and song combine to banish blues.The five principals are admirably suited to provide the gayety called for by the story of \u201cHappy Go Lucky\u201d which tells of a millionaire-hunting beauty, Mary S Martin, and her laugh-provoking trials and tribulations trying to lana che.Rudy Vallee plays the milllun- aire\u2014a character similar to the one he played so hilariously in \u201cThe Palm Beach Story,\u201d pince-nez and all On the island Mary finds not only millionaires, but beach poys too, in the persons of Dick Powell and Eddie Bracken.Powell, for reasons of his own, helps her land Vallee although his interest in the lady is anything but platonic.Bracken is once again devoured by the incend- fary blonde, Betty Hutton.Fresh on the heels of their triumph in \u201cStar are in Spankled Rhythm.\u201d the two said to hit even higher spots \u201cHappy Go Lucky\".Frank Loesser and Jimmy McHugh have written five terrific tunes especially for the film\u2014\"Happy Go Lucky,\u201d \u201cLet's Get Lost,\u201d \u201cMurder, He Says,\u201d \u201cThe Fuddy Duddy Watchmaker\u201d and \u201cSing a Tropical Song\u201d the latter sung by Calypso singer, Sir Lancelo, who also comes through with a little Calypso number called, \u201cUgly Woman,\u201d The picture, from all accounts, 15 a vacation in itself with its colorful island atmosphere and happy go lucky spirit.With singers like Mary Martin, Dick Powell and Betty Hutton to do justice to the catchy songs and funny men Eddie Bracken and Rudy Vallee to dish out laughs, \u201cHappy Go Lucky\u201d sounds like a swell bet for movie-goers of all ages, so include it on your film list.PE ut \"a\" a \"a\" BEFORE THE WAR: Mrs.Hoaghton spent two or three nights « week playing bridge.- CCC ICE (CEE : TODAY: Mrs.Houghton bas no spare time.She ann .is belping the Red Cross, bappy in the knowledge IO : that she is deing important war work OLN .+ LA .PR ne There's a job for every woman in this war \u2014 tasks that only women can do.Even a few hours of your help every week is valuable to the Red Cross.Time is precious \u2014 don\u2019t waste it.Gather up those space moments and use them to do war work of vital importance, This space contributed to the war effort by FRONTENAC BREWERY COE ICICI Py LICE] CRE) ER DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY - DOW BREWERY LEI IE IA SE A Ar CI NN NE A ANN .ods aa Howick Mr.and Mrs.Findlater, of St.Johns, Que., visited at the home of Miss Lillie Muir.LAC.Wm.McGregor and LAC.R.TurnbuM, of St.Hubert Training Centre were the week-end guests at the home of Mr.James Logan.Mrs.Watson Ascah of Halifax, spent the past week at Kilburnie Farm at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Kerr.Mrs.Donald Currie and son Alex, of Calgary, were week-end guests at the same home and Nurse Eleanor M.Kerr, of Montreal, is spending her vacation with her parents.Miss Beryle McNeil, of Orms- town, spent the past week with her cousin, Miss Thyra McKell.L.A.C.Cecil Younie, of Trenton, Ont, is spending a seven-day leave at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Younie.Weekend guests at the same home were LAC.Clive Welch, of Trenton study decided to do so each month, Mrs.Ont.and Floyd Woolsey, VS, of Macdonald College, Que.The Misses Gladys and Jean Ritchie and niece Jean Stacey, of Beechridge, spent a few days with friends at Ottawa.Miss Gladys Anderson has returned to Montreal, after having spent the past three weeks with her parents, before entering the Homoeopathic Hospital as nurse- in-training.The Y.PS.of Howick United Church met on Friday night, Aug.27th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Math.McKell.The meeting opened with worship, led by Ruth You- nie, Willard Greig, Missionary convener, very capably led the study period and it was decided to vote $5.00 for China relief.Business was conducted by the president.Wilbert Gruer.A letter was rend urging our groups to take up the of temperance and it was Woodwark to be in charge.Cur- Mildred Ness.Games were then en joyed by all, led by Betty Roy.Refreshments were served by the rent events were given by hostess, Mrs.McKell.A Country Editor Looks at Ottawa (Continued from page 2) sirloin steak 408 1b.: round steak 888 1b; prime rib rolled roast 422 1b; ham, boiled, 67.5 Ib.and medium bacon 48.1 lb.; grade \u201cA\u201d eggs, 44.3 dozen, creamery butter 38.5: Canadian cheese 334 lb; oranges 40.8 cents dozen.United States anthracite stove coal at $16.75 ton; vegetable shortening 19.1 Ib.T do know restaurant eating, plece by piece, is high\u2014but if one shops around off the main by-ways it is possible to duie reasonably, even if not in fancy sure roundings.* and present it to m1 2200 G.E.GOVIER & Co.Ltd.WAR SAVINGS STAMPS DON'T MISS YOUR NAME! If it is in the advertisements on this page, you will receive TWO WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FREE T he Plan in a Nutshell Each for 26 weeks there will appear in the.advertisements on this page the week oF rames of persons residing in the Chateauguay Valley.Simp pame i of the advertisements, clip out the advertisement on ee ace of business in which your name appears and receive 2 > Tu3A ; re W CU FREE! (Formerly P.GENERAL STORE, Phone 809 Cazavillé, invest in Freedom Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates Regularly.To rent by the week or by the Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware Flour and Feed TIP-TOP CLOTHING PHONE 18, HOWICK, P.Q.Carson Bros.GENERAL GARAGE Tires, Oil and Gasoline.Acetylene Welding Battery Service.Phone 40-r.3 Howlek, Que.O\u2019Connors Inc.GENERAL MOTOR SERVICE Conserve Yeur Car.Let us Keep it in Tip-top Shape and Help the War Effort.Dial 822 Huntingdon, P.Q.sro S.J.Currie Contact us early for your repairs nd avold disappointment.Eleetric- al contracting.Appliance repairs.3 y > ed FROM HOME Phone 2327 Dundee Lines SAVE WISELY INVEST IN WAR SAVINQS b : th.J.E.Quenneville mon HOWICK QUE.LES MERCHANT Excellent cooking.> a Phone 801 8t.Anicet, P.Q.@ SPECIALTY.Lovest In the Future and ; Receptions, Banquets.nge a 8 $ Buy cui tirioates Regularly.TEL, 19 ¢ 2.0.A.Leslie, St, Anicet, Que.; 2 ovis) © \u20ac 3 5 Le , HE FUTURE ASK FOR BUY WAR SAVINGS BTAMPS J.A.Normandeau 4 FRONTIER BRAND REGULARLY.GENERAL STORE CREAMERY BUTTER Farmers\u2019 Telephone Phone 2221 Manufactured by 8T.AGNES DE DUNDEE W.H.Stewart & Company Buy War Savings 8tamps and > hu Sons HOWICK, QUEBEC Certificates Regularly.2 HEMMINGFORD, que.IO PP PIP Le wwe .Dupuis Hotel Sharpe\u2019s General Store L.J.Gebbie A HOME AWAY YOUR COMMUNITY STORE FOR SERVICE.Phone B-r,-2 Franklin Centre A Real Investment, WAR BAVINGS STAMPS8 AND CERTIFICATES.John Riel & Son Reg'd.TRUCKING and CARTAGE 47 Bouchette 8t.Phone 442 Huntingdon, P.Q.INVEST IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND CERTIFICATES.4 > > y > ; eo b + 4 9 & A.Anderson GENBHAL MERCHANT Wallpaper A Specialty, Phone Huntingdon 977, HERDMAN, P.Q.PIOCO IOP 000000000000 $ Robert Transport Reg'd.Regular Service MONTREAL-HUNTINGDON Montreal Phones Huntingdon Fitzroy 3881 404 Rev.A.Pigeon, Huntingdon, Que, > 2 « Henry Wilson GENBRAS.METUHANT POSTMASTER Dial 861 Athelstan, Que.The Least You Can do is she Most You Can Buy.Invest in War Sav.inge Stamps.- 0444040400 0040000040wwÂowe Daniel Transport DAILY SERVICE Montreal and Huntin MONTREAL WAREH don USE: RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION 358 82 Motor repairs, Wilbank 0121 118 Colborne 8t.Phone 418 9 Lorne Ave.Phone 233% Huntingdon, P.Q.{ > &, ove + + pe] 4 oe > wy ¢ > sea 5 ) ° E.J.Holm © Central Cigar Store > JAMES PETERS, Prop.oo, Corey ee George Elder MILLER Flour, Feeds and Grain Bash and Door Manufacturer Phones: Mill 871 Sash and Door Factory 582 ATHELSTAN, Pa.W.E.Barrie GENERAL STORE Groceries Shell Oli Products Farm Implements Fertilizers.Huntingdon Phone 960, GLPNULM, QUE.Light and Heavy Hardware, C.l.l.PAINTS A SPECIALTY, Phone 498 Elite Dress Shoppe MRS.A.BOUCHARD, Prop.Dresses, Holsery, Lingerie.Styles 4 Sr 000000000000 0000000000000 2 86 Chateauguay St.Phone Chateauguay St Tobaccos, Newspapers THE CAUSE 18 GREAT Magazines, Smokers\u2019 undries.Save to the Limit of Your Means.Phone 909, Huntingdon Invest In War Savings BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Certificates Regularly, REGULARLY 4 Rev.W.S Hatcher, Huntingdon $ o Core » + >> > fore POOH ° R.Rolfe & Son A.M.Cappiello TOBACCOS Smokers\u2019 Sundries, etc.Soda Fountain.Phone 883 ¢ > O soo William Judd BUTCHBR - GROCER First Quality Meat 443 Blvd du Havre Tel, 207 VALLEYFIRLD, P.Q.hougias Montgomery, Valleyftield Ideal Cafe (HERVE SOUCY, Prop.) MEALS AT ALL HOURS.FARM PRODUCTS DIVISION That Plesss.ne ight junches, T Sort Drinks, OFmetown, Que 8 ne ce Cream obaocos 4 He CR UNEINGBEN.Pa 130 Chateauguay 8t.Phone 803 ie 100% Behind Canada's War 4 1 { .-~ roe se 0000000000000000000004 .L COPI0000000000000000000000000 , roe ad hd 4 a oO ».James Fortune Estate Thomas Vass Romeo Brunet DRUG STORE Phone 805 Chateauguay St.Car Load Shipper of Hay and MANUFACTURER OF oi ra ars drome pt fo ores REGULARLY.HOWICK, QUEBEC?piHONE 14, ORMSTOWN, P.Q \u2026 > no oo ~ ; ad «i .Telephone: Howlek 807-11 H.Primeau à | E James Holiday & Son Donald Black a MERCHANTS PLUMBING and KEATING Hay, Straw, Grain, Horses and Phone 840 Dewittville, P.Q.Satisfaction Guaranteed.Cedar Posts, ate vd and Coal.INVEST IN WAR SAVINGS 148 Ohatesugusy St.Phene 421 AUBREY, QUEBEC STAMPS REGULARLY, R.Blilette, R.R.4, Huntingdon ¢ : pen La vec - o \u20ac wil 0e oO ad \u2018 .e e 4 Laberge Bros.§$ Thos.Baird & Son Reg\u2019d.Miss Elinor Blachford | UMBIN HEATING For Permanenoy In Permanent PL Ne a HS MERCHANTS OF Waves, 4 var SE Na CPE Mie Fees Map stem dR ee Avaremante BUY WAR an REGULARLY PHONE 2, ORMSTOWN, P.Q.$ HUNTINGDON.P.Q.».re W.E.Lefebvre GENJRAL MERCHANTS Ladies Waar es ot and Shoes, Groceries, Fr, Feed, ete, PHONE 464 HUNTINGDON y * D.A.Barrington Phone For Information on Your Needs For Builders Supplies.hone 73 Ormetown, P.Q.INVEST IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.STAMP OUT HITLER.\u20ac - 4 5c to $1.00 Store H.G.BINGLRY Ca ng a Li of Variety Mer.Shardiod For Every amber of 5 HUNTINGDON, P.Q.Mrs, Louis Roy, Huntingdon, Que.3 Invest for Victory - - \u2018Canada Nee L> son.».ds Your Dollars > Page Eight + ?OLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertisements charged to approved credit accounts and from all public bodies and public companies, RATES ARE FOR PREPAYMENT ONLY Extra charge of 10c made for \u201cCharge Accounts\u2019 1 2 3 Words wk.wks wks.6 to 11 .$0.25 $0.50 $0.76 12 to 17.35 do RS 18 to 23 .45 .70 85 24 to 28 .55 5 1.15 30 to 35 .65 95 1.25 37 words .75 1.10 1,45 38 words or over 2¢ per word 1st insertion, half price for subsequent insertions, Box Numbers 10c Extra RE: BOX NUMBERS Readers repiving to Box Numbers must do so in writing, names and addresses of advertisers uring Box Numbers cannot be divulged to enquirers.In counting advertisements, each initial, abbreviation and sign counts as one word, each word in hyphenated words as one word, ach group of figures as one word.All copy for Classified Ads hould be in the Gleaner Office wot later than 10.00 a.m.Wednes- ay.For Sale GLADS.1 doz.45¢ts., *: doz.25 cts.At J.Gordon Muir's residence, Howick.Extra charge on orders packed for shipment.McCLARY ELECTRIC Range, slightly used, excellent condition.four burner with side oven and warmer, white porcelain and nickel trim.Apply Hampson, 70 Wellington St., Huntingdon.5 REGISTERED Holstein cows to freshen around October 5th, selected by years of improvement with good sires, also choice bull calves, Apply J.N.Rabideau, Sulphur Spring Dairy Farm, Phone 2362, Huntingdon.o.YEAR-OLD purebred Holstein bull.Joe Rabidoux, Dewittville.Card of Thanks Ve wish to thank all those who kindly gave their services in the distribution of Ration Book No, 3 and also those who loaned their stores and homes for the distribution.JAMES E.BARRETT, Secy., Local Ration Board.For Sale RUGS Broadloom Tweed Reversible Rugs Made from your old Carnets and Materials.Catalogue and information on request.Anglo-French Carpet Co.DRUMMOND BLDG, MONTREAL PROPERTY FOR SALE In Huntingdon, a fine residential property consisting of large grounds, a good house and barn at the corner of Prince and Bouchette streets.Apply to MRS.W.D.SHANKS, Huntingdon Wanted WANTED\u2014Bass wood, poplar and birch logs for export to England.Bernard O'Connor, Phone 641, Huntingdon.50 HOLSTEIN heifer calves, purebred or grade, 10 to 14 days old for September 10.H.Cowan, Trout River, Tel.2061.Teachers Wanted 125 YOUNG PIGS from 3 to 9 weeks old.Ovide St.Onge, Trou River, Tel.2317.TWO TENEMENT brick house, on Bridge Street.Ormstown.Apply Alfred Bourgoin.FRENCH ANGORA rabbits.Purebreds.Reasonable.Apply Don.Reid, Hemmingford, Que.PROTESTANT TEACHER for Leslie School No.2.Apply stating qualification and salary.Thomas Qualile, Otter Lake, Que.PROTESTANT TEACHER wanted for No.5 School, Havelock.Qualified to teach Eighth Grade.Salary $75.00 per \u2018onth.Ten month term.A.N.McAllister, Sec.-Treas., Hemmingford, Que.LANG MILL with blower, and blower.In good condition.Alvin Gruer, Ormstown Station.Tel.611 r 3.PLANTS: Canterbury Bells, Foxz- gloves, Double Hollyhocks, Iris roots, Coleus, Geranium, Polly Prims, Begonias, Phone 2297 Mrs.Perkins.GURNEY ELECTRIC STOVE, excellent condition, 3 burners wit .oven.White porcelain and nickel \u201c finish.Gordon McClennaghan, Chalmers St.POTATOES grown in sandy soil.Apply Andre Laporte, Plain Road, or Dr.J.E.Caza Huntingdon.FORD COACH, good condition.Dewittville.1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN in good running order.Apply at 38 Lake Street, Huntingdon.1932, Model B in Henry Cassidy, 1 CHESTNUT MARE rising 4 years old; 1 small cream separator just used one summer; 1 stone boat ai- mest new.W.W.Orr.Riverfield.ONE SPRING Holstein cow.one Holstein bull 1': years old, one mare 1400 pounds.Albert Des- champ, Laguerre Road.To Rent HOUSE, 4 rooms and bathroom, running water, electricity, near Ormstown.Gleaner Box No.9300.ONE ROOM.Apply 38 Lake Street, Huntingdon, 1 FURNISHED ROOM to rent.Dial 479, Huntingdon.Wanted FOX MEAT WANTED WANTED\u2014Live horses and cows, for fox ranch.Phone 307 ring 4, Russe Williams, Hemmingford, Que.Lost SIGNET RINK with diamond, initials E.I.C., Saturday, 28th, between O'Connor Theatre and 214 Chateauguaÿ St.Phone 603.Notice My office will be closed from Tuesday.Sept.7th, until Sunday, Sept.12th, both dates included.H.R.CLOUSTON, M.D.2 REGISTERED Ayrshire heifers to freshen shortly, 2 Holstein heifers fresh milkers.Phone 811.W.R.Wilson, Atheistan.1 GENERAL PURPOSE horse 8 yrs.old, rubber tired bugey, 1 singie harness.Ernest Tremblay, Franklin Centre.CHEVROLET COACH 1934, in good condition, 5 6-ply heavy duty tires.Andre Jefebvre, 20 Chateauguav St.400 COCKERELS, 3 months old.Leo Leblanc, Huntingdon, Phone 555.ONE VESSOT 8 inch grain grinder, two used car batteries and one set of team breechings.Ivan Graham, Herdman.Phone 934.SIX-ROOMED HOUSE, garage attached, garden and fruit trees.Mrs.Wm.Roy, Ormstown.For Sale ETAT Eight-room Stone House IN HUNTINGDON FOR SALE 50 miles from Montreal, All modern conveniences, fire-place, garage, asphalt tennis court, private frontage on Chateauguay river, large grounds and garden, Owing to {ll health property will be sold at greatly reduced price.F.H.HUNTER Phone 519, Huntingdon, Que.CR A I TT EL LA LTR Notice My grist mill is closed for repairs.MAITLAND McCRACKEN, Kensington.Notice To arrive at Ormstown about Sept.1st: 1 car of Wheat at $1.68, 1 car of Oats at $1.69.Any persol.wanting Western Oats or Wheat, please give your order to Dave Lasalle or Clifford Sproule immediately.\u2019 ORMSTOWN CO-OPERATIVE Dundee Mr.and Mrs.Frank Thorp and daughter Beverley, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Cora Fraser and family.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Smith recently spent a couple of weeks vacation at McGibbon's Point, on the St.Lawrence.- Mrs.Harold Smith and Mr.Gilbert MacMillan spent the week-end in Montreal.od The Dundee Consolidat School is re-opening today, Wednesday.The full staff of four teachers this year is as follows: Principal, Miss Marguerite Burbank, Sherbrooke, Que, Grades 7-8-9, Miss A.B.Cockerline, Henrysburg, Que.; Grades 4-5-6, Mrs.Christena McCaig, Dundee; Primary, Miss Violet, MacNicol.* + fing Wnapitel fs at Hotel-Dieu Hospital \u2014 AT \u2014 VALLEYFIELD - District of Beauharnois A modern, fully-equipped and, fire groof Hospital of 185 Sargical, Medical and Children\u2019s Wards.enr\u2014\u2014 Qualified Registered Nurses in attendance day snd night.A -\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Maternity Ward and Nursery competent of nurses iis type of work.neers X-ray snd Ladoretory Departments.eme) publio-rogardiens of - ama under of a the especially of the Elgin Board of School Com- For Sale or Rent 350 ACRE FARM, Parish of St.An- icet.Basement barn that will tie fifty head cattle; four box stalls; stable for seven horses overhead, Farm scored for Montreal shipper.Milk picked up by truck winter and summer.Water in both stables and all pastures.An all around first-class dairy farm.Apply J.M.Leehy, Huntingdon, Que.Sales by T.J.Graham AUCTION SALE On Monday, Sept.6, 1943, at the residence of Morrison Cairns, 3 miles east of Stewart's factory, Hemming- ford, on Robson St.The following property: 6 milk cows, 1 heifer due to freshen time of sale, 1 heifer due in December, 2 yearling heifers, 2 heifer calves, 5 -year old mare with foal at foot (4 months old); 3 yr.old mare, brood sow with 8 young pigs three weeks old, mowing machine, horse rake, broadcast seeder, disc harrow, spring tooth harrow, double furow plow, single plow, cultivator, potato shovel, pig rack, stone boat, 2 sets double slelighs, pung sleigh, cutter, buggy.manure box for sleigh, double wagon, hay rack, wagon box, double harness, single harness, and nuni- erous small articles.The entire herd are Ayrshire; also 25 tons hay, 8 loads unthreshed oats.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Cairns is giving up farming.Terms: Cash, Sale 1 p.m.sharp.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer, -0- AUCTION SALE Tr be sold by public auction on Tuesday, Sept.7.1943, at the residence of Mrs.Julius Trembley, 2! miles south-west of Franklin Centre, near Cusson\u2019s lines, The following property: 3 work horses, 18 milk cows (mostly Jersey), 2 of which will freshen in September, balance due in early winter and spring, 3 Jersey calves, brood sow, mowing machine, grain binder, grubbers, double wagon, set double sleighs, 2 Lang separators, horse rake, moulee grinder, plows, circular saw, 2 cream separators, land roller, seeder, set 1000 Ib.scales, set 2000 1b.scales, cutter with doors, express harness, double harness, 600 sap buckets, wood rack, 4 8-gal.cans, Ford car suitable to make into double wagon, 16 loads hay, blower for mill, coal or wood furnace, forks, chains, shovels and all farm tools.All to be sold without reserve to settle the estate.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 1 p.m.sharp.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.\u2014()- AUCTION SALE On Wednesday, Sept.8th, at the farm of W.J.Curry, 1 mile west of Hemmingford on Route 52.The foi- lowing property: 29 head of high grade Ayrshire, all bred from selected stock and all raised on the farm, 15 milk cows, 4 will be fresh by time of sale, 2 to freshen in November, 2 in December, 3 in January, 1 in February, 2 in March, 1 in April; 1 purebred bull 2 years old; 4 two year old heifers to freshen around 1st March; 5 yearling heifers; 4 spring calves.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Currey is giving up dairying.This herd will be tested for export.Terms of sale: Cash, Sale at 1 p.m, T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Notice Due to a Hospital Meeting I will not be in my office this Wednesday evening (Sept.1st), but will be in this Thursday evening (Sept.2nd).PF.G.McCRIMMON, M.D.Financial Statement BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF TilE TOWNSHIP OF ELGIN For year ending June 30th, 1943, REVENUE Tax rate on valuation of $510,465.00 at 6 mills .School fees .Interest on arrears Government grant $3,062.79 59.25 73.56 610.00 $3,805.60 EXPENSES Teachers salary Pension stoppage Administration .Sec'y-Treas salary Sec'y-Treas.bond Maintenance .64.71 Advertising .21.82 Stationery & Stamps 28.83 $3,100.39 Surplus for year .705.21 $3,805.60 RECEIPTS Cash on hand & in Bank June 30th, 1942 .$ 619.47 General tax collected .2,287.27 Arrears 1941 collected 430.92 Arrears 1942 collected 603.01 School fees .42.50 Interest on arrears 73.56 Government Grant .610.00 $4,666.73 DISBURSEMENTS Teachers salary .$2,500.00 Pension stoppage Ces ee een A THE HUNTINGDON September 10th.flowers.WM.GRAHAM, Financial Statement School Municipality of Franklin June 30th, 1943 RECEIPTS 140.96 1312.01 38.25 386.65 300.00 General assessments Monthly Fees Arrears of Taxes and Interest Government Grant .Other amounts received 46.50 Total .$2224.37 DISBURSEMENTS Salary of Sec\u2019y.-Treas .$ 100.00 General Administration 44.18 Salaries of Staff 1550.00 Maintenance .227.04 Other Disbursements .58.83 Cash Bal.30 June 1943 244.32 Ce tac ss $2224.37 3 Assessment 1942-43 Uncollected .330.65 Arrears .389.30 Total .$ 964.27 LIABILITIES Accounts Payables .$ 121.00 Revenue Surplus .843.27 Total .$ 964.27 I, Theo.Bourdeau, auditor of the School Municipality of Franklin, do hereby certify that I have examined the accounts of the Sec\u2019y.-Treas.for the year ending June 30th, 1943, and after having verified all accounts, receipts, vouchers, I find that the above statements are correct to the best of my knowledge and ability.THEO.BOURDEAU, GLEANER 110th ANNUAL .NTINGDON FAIR Thursday and Friday SEPTEMBER 9 - 10 This is your Fair\u2014Support it by being present both days\u2014and at the | same time enjoy meeting your friends.! .SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Base-Ball-Midway-Band-Livestock Parade on Friday, September 10th To encourage exhibitors we have nearly 300 Special Prizes.NO ENTRY FEES.JUDGING Judging will start sharp at 1] a.m.on the first day in all departments.Kindly have your exhibits ready.The buildings will be ready for your exhibits at | p.m., Sept.8th.Judging of Syndicate Classes and Black Horse colts will take place LIVESTOCK In all classes of live stock all breeds will be well represented.FLOWERS In flowers we excel over any show in this district, so let us try and win over last year.We are expecting a marvellous exhibit of cut See the specials.\u2019 FAIR NIGHT DANCE Friday Night, Sept.10th.Milne Orchestra SOUND AND CALLING SYSTEM.ADMISSION: Couple 50c, Extra Ladies 25c.Refreshments on Sale.Office at the rear of the Secretary\u2019s house and will receive Entries, Friday, September 2nd.FAIR ADMISSION: Adults 35c each; Soldiers 25c; Children 12 and under, 15c; both days.Auto and driver 50c.JOHN President SMAILL, Secretary à.Brooklet Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Morley, of Verdun, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Wilson, on Sunday.Miss Florence Wilson spent the past week visiting relatives in Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hayter, of Huntingdon, called on Mrs.Robt.Wilson, on Sunday.Mrs.Bruce McCracken, children Jean and Howard, and Mrs.Francis McCracken, spent a few days in Montreal, during the past week, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.Felix McCormick enjoyed the pleasure of having all the members of their family at home with them on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McCormick, of Washington, D.C., and Mr.and Francis McCormick, of La- colle are enjoying holidays.Mrs.Lucy McCormick of Huntingdon, was also a guest at the same home.Rev.W.W.Conrad of Richmond, Ont., and Rev.J.B.Mac- lean, D.D., of Huntingdon, called on Mr.H.L.Rennie, on Monday afternoon.Mr.Douglas Wilson attended Malone Fair and spent the weekend with relatives.Aubrey-Riverfield A reception in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Keir was held on Friday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Earle Ness with about sixty guests present.The evening was pleasantly passed in music and dancing, and the happy couple received the good wishes of their friends for future happiness, as well as many lovely gifts.They will reside in Montreal, Dundee Mrs.Scott of Fort Covington, was à Sunday guest of Mrs.N.July 31st, 1943 Auditor D.McPhee.Administration .277.18 Sec'y-Treas.salary .125.00 Sec'y-Treas.bond .6.50 Maintenance .64.71 Advertising .;.21.82 Stationery & Stamps .28.83 $3,100.39 Cash in Bank .1,566.34 $4,666.73 CURRENT ASSETS Arrears 41-42 .$ 48531 Arrears 42-43 .801.62 $1,286.93 Government Bond .1,000.00 Cash in Bank .RPP 1,566.34 $3,853.27 CURRENT LIABILITIES NONE, Net Current Assets .$3,853.27 I have audited the books and vouchers of your Secretary Treasurer, and have prepared the above statements, which I believe give a true and correct view of the affairs missioners, according to your books, and the information and explana- uy Our Mill, Warehouses NOTICE on Labor Day, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1943.McDONALD & ROBB LTD.Valleyfield, Que.and Office will be closed Notice TOWN OF BEAUHARNOIS PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the Undersigned, Secretary-Treasurer of the Town of Beauharnois, that on Friday, 3rd day of September 1943 at two o'clock in the afternoon, at uae corner of St-Charles and Brown streets, will be sold at auction and last bidder, the confection of a certain drain-pipe in the part of the said Brown St.from the New York Central Railroad to St.George St, in conformity with the By-Law regulating the manner of confection of such drainpipe.For more information apply to City Hall or 18 St.Catherine St, His Honour Mr, Arthur Leduc.Beauharnois, August 25th, 1943.L'UCIEN PRIMEAU, Secretary-Treasurer, Wednesday, September 1st, 1943 seeeeseeseseetee Aug.30: Mr.Allison Elder, Glenelm, Que.Aug.31: Mrs, Huntingdon.Aug.31: Mrs.Donald Ferns, Hunt- ingdon, Aug.31: Mr.L.D.Watson, Hunting- don.Chas.Blachford, Sept, 1: Mrs.Donald Sutherland, Beaver, Sept.1: Mr.Thomas Stowell, St.Agnes de Dundee.Sept.2: Mrs.Stirret Cameron, Beaver.Sept.3: Mr.Wesley Thomson, Beaver, Sept.4: Madeliene Patrick, Orms- town, 8 years.Sept, 5: Mrs.E.A.Salter, Glenelm Sept.5: Mrs.E, A.Salter, Glenelm.Sept.6: Miss Jean E.Hutchings, Athelstan.DANCE Notice There Will be no more dances at Paul\u2019s Barn, Huntingdon this season, including this Friday, September 3rd.Barn Dance at the Valleyfield Arena EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WILL GAYLORD and his Texas Ramblers Canada\u2019s Largest Dance Floor ADVERTISING RATES Coming Events, Public Notices, Financial Statements, Auction Sales or any other dire of display advertisements on ssified page: 1 2 3 Size wk wks.wks, 1col.x 17 .$0.56 0.84 $1.12 1 col, x 2\u201d .1.12 1.68 2.24 1 col, x 8\u201d .1.68 2.52 3.36 LcoL x4\u201d.2.24 3.36 4.48 1 col, x6\u201d.2.80 4.20 5.60 2 cols.x 2° 2.24 3.36 4,48 2 cols.x 3\u201d 3.36 6.04 67 2 cols.x 47 4.48 6.72 8.98 2 cols.x 5\u201d .5.60 8.40 11.20 Other sizes based on the rate of 56c per single column inch for the first insertion and half price for each subsequent insertion.In all cases the above quoted rates apply to advertisements carrying the same copy for each Insertion following first Insertion.If copy is changed, advertisement is considered as new one.Card of Thanks In Memoriam Legal advertising 12c per agate line, subsequent insertions 8c per agate line.It is requested that all copy for the above type of advertisements be in The Gleaner Office on or before 6.00 p.m.Tuesday.LADIES\u2019 AUXILIARY o.81 Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.Quebec The regular monthly meeting will be held in the HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY, Huntingdon THURSDAY, SEPT.2nd At 8 p.m, sharp, OLIVE S.BROWN, Secretary, A AA Pratt CANADIAN LEGION Huntingdon Branch No.81 DRUMHEAD SERVICE Members will parade at 9 am.Sunday, Sept.5th, to attend Drumhead Service at the Park.Fall in at Training Centre.Medals, service caps and berets.All Veterans welcome, W.K.POPE, Sec.-Treas.ZION CHURCH DUNDEE Zion Church, Dundee, will observe the Day of Prayer, September 5th.on Consolation for losers.ADMISSION: Town of Beauharnois.4 11TH ANNUAL Soft-Ball Tournament Labor Day, Sept.6th Exhibition Grounds ORMSTOWN under the auspices of the Ormstown Curling Club Open to the District of Beauharnois .Races for children Girls\u2019 final 7.30 p.m.Men's final 9 p.m.; under lights ADMISSION: Day 25c and 15c; Night 25c and 15c Entries be sent to Dr.Mills, Ormstown, by Friday, September 3rd.DANCE at night in INDUSTRIAL BUILDING Per couple 50c, RER pa ee the Entry fee $1.00 extra lady 25c.e NR POO \u201cO°CONNO ~~ Friday-Saturday -\u2014 GENE AUTRY September 3-4 \u201cCall of the Canyon\u201d SMILEY BURNETTE A new high in Autry action in this power-packed adventure of the great outdoors.R THEATR Tuesday-Wednesday \u201cThe Glass Key\u201d BRIAN DONLEVY ALAN LADD A Writtle affair.Don\u2019t drop it, and don't fail HUNTINGDON QUE.September 7-8 VERONICA LAKE BONITA GRANVILLE to see it.- also - World in Action Series 66 99 | \u201cMug Town\u201d Paratroopers starring the Cartoon - Comedy News Saturday Night: Sunday-Monday in Technicolor MARY MARTIN EDDIE BRACKEN RUDDY VALLEE March of Time Sunda; » DEAD END KIDS and LITTLE TOUGH GUYS \u201cGANG BUSTERS\u201d September 5-6 \u201cHappy Go Lucky\u201d : BETTY HUTTON Romance - Music - Color - in a tropic setting.\u201cINSIDE FASCIST SPAIN\u201d News - Cartoon - Comedy Monday, Wednesday, Thurs NANCY KELLY \u2014 [nT y, Tuesday and Satur Show starts at 8.00 p.m.Friday, continuous shot 6.00 to 11.00 p.m.Thursday Only \u201cFly by Night\u201d ALBERT BASSERMAN A film that is breathless with sustained Hopalong and his Buddies fight their way to new thrill highs in this story of t Episode No.2 Serial: \u201cGANG BUSTERS\u201d September 9th Mystery Drama RICHARD CARLSON MILES MANDER excitement.- also - «pe: > Saad DICK POWELL Riders of Timberline Western WM.BOYD J.FARRELL MacDONALD BRAD KING ANDY CLYDE e big timber camr, Matinese\u2014Saturday and Sunday at 200 p.m.e reusouse reseed 00 ; ert 50% \u20ac In Memoriam with verse .1.00 M.CLOUSTON, President, - ~ Sunday morning, -§- k pa > "]