The Huntingdon gleaner, 30 août 1944, mercredi 30 août 1944

[" Ë 1\u201d Fld EN -3 EE 52 = dl 7 \"A \u2014 e > = Pleasure, or wrong or rightly understood, Our greatest evil, or our greatest good.EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1944 Rhyme, the rudder is of verses, With which, like ships, they steer their courses.EIGHT PAGES Premier S.S.Garson, Manitoba Addresses Newspaper Men Premier Drew\u2019s Opposition to Family Allowances Is Aired For Editors at Annual Convention The 25th annualconvention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association was held in Winnipeg on Aug.17, 18 and 19.During that week the people of eastern Canada sweltered in the heat such as they never endured before but when the eastern publishers boarded the C.P.R.train in Montreal, on Monday, headed for Winnipeg, they started to enjoy life for they found the cars cool and clean, The trip to Winnipeg, and likewise the stay in that Wheat Capital of the world and the return trip were fully enjoyed.It has often been said that the trip to the west along Lake Superior is desolate and tiresome.Perhaps that is so in winter but not eo during the month of August.The great number of little lakes and bays, the wooded hills and landscape in general are inviting.The thought of helicopters coming into pupularity after the war makes one visualize that these lakes and bays will in the not too distant future be the sites of summer homes for many a Canadian, The Press men had nothing but words of praise to proclaim for the C.P.R.service by train and Hotel Alexandra.The hotel management and staff was perfect and that's something one does not expect during these war years.The convention programme was most complete.It provided a great array of speakers on subjects that were of particular interest to the publishers.The representatives present who have to deal with editorial matters more than production found the addresses delivered at the breakfasts, luncheons and dinners were of such a high order that they ought to have editoral subjects and thoughts to work upon for weeks to come The one address that has already been given much publicity across Canada was that delivered by Premier Stuart S.Garson, Manitoba.His address was so well defined that many an editor left the banquet room feeling that the Manitoba premier would be the logical successor for the Liberal party leader at Ottawa.Premier Garson\u2019s address dealt with the address of Premier Drew, of Ontario, who fel* Ontario was being imposed upon with the Federal Legislation in regards to providing family allowances, Premier Garson felt that such was not the case, for whilst Ontario would contribute 50% of the money required for such family allowances, that 50% was not wholly Ontario money but money that was poured into Ontario head offices of many insurance and industrial corporations across the Dominion of Canada.\u2019 Premier Garson proclaimed that if Premier Drew had his way the maritimes and western provinces would become to a greater degree than they are now, mere economic colonies of Toronto and Montreal.Mr.Garson said that Premier Drew had almed a shaft at Quebec which hit instead the prairies and the maritimes, when he said in a recent radio speech that Quebec would contribute only 33 per cent of the funds to family allowances, but would receive a much greater amount, while Ontario would contribute at least 50 per cent and would receive back a much smaller amount.\u201cI challenge Premier Drew's figure of 50 per cent for Ontario,\u201d said Mr.Garson, \u201cas being inaccurate and unreliable for the purpose of which he has used it.This 50 per cent share of the national revenue includes federal taxes of all kinds paid into the offices of the federal government in Ontario.\u201cI suggest these percentages overstate the taxes paid by the people of Ontario and Quebec and substantially understate the taxes paid by the prairie provinces, which are quoted by him as between six and seven per cent.Even a casual perusal of the records show that this 50 per cent for Ontario and 33 per cent for Quebec includes customs duties, excise taxes and sales taxes paid by imxorters and (Continued on page 7) Canada\u2019s Apple Crop Will Exceed Demand Pomological and Fruit Growers Convene at Botanical Gardens Two hundred members of the Pomological and the Quebec Fruit Growers Society, gathered together on the 16th of August at the Montreal Botanical Gardens for their midsummer reunion.The Assistant-Director of the Gardens, Dr.Jacques Rousseau welcomed the visitors.The apple market situation was outlined in detail in a report read by the President of the Market Committee, Mr.Lucien Fontaine.It is estimated the United States will have 22 million bushels, of which 75 million will be consumed raw, and Canada will produce 15.8 million bushels, with about 8 million bushels eaten raw, or an average of 27 lbs.per person.Our neighbors.will put up around 35 million bushels either dried or preserved and our Federal Government will see that 4 million bushels will be taken up by dehydration plants and preserving-companies.Great Britain will take one million bushels of our apples which will leave 12 million bushels of American apples to be disposed of and a Canadian surplus of 2.8 million bushels, of which it is foreseen 1.6 million bushels will be exported to the United States.What will become of the balance?This is now a problem which Canada has to solve as the forthcoming apple crop is most promising, according to all reports.Following the general meeting, Dr.A.B.Burrel of Cornell University, gave a lecture on a new and quick method of spraying orchards and illustrated his talk by motion pictures.The afternoon was spent in exploring the Botanical Gardens under the guidance of Mr.Stephen Vincent who, however, before setting out, gave an outline of how the garden grounds were disposed and the usefulness of the Garden to practical work., Government Help Given to Farmers For Farm Buildings Ir.1943, no less than 28,302 farmers availed themselves of the advantages offered by the Quebec Department of Agriculture for the erection or renovation of farm buildings.Through its Rural Construction Division, the Field Husbandry Service maintains a staff of experts who prepare plans and estimates for all types of farm buildings.Special plans are also prepared on request for remodelling and repairs.That this Service is much appreciated is proven by the numberof plans supplied by the Department last year.Despite the scarcity of certain materials, farm buildings have been improved and upkeep maintained, particularly the housing of poultry and hogs, the raising of which seems to be on the increase.Last year, the Department sent out 40 residence plans, 350 for stables and barns combined, 4000 for fowl-houses, 3000 pigsties, as well as 2000 silos, 1000 PROMOTED MAJOR J.M.HUNTER Who has been promoted from Sec- ond-in-Command to Commanding Officer of No.36, C.I.(B.) T.C., Bim- plans for underground cellars for wintering vegetables, 1200 ventilating systems and 4000 maple sugar camps.All requests are to be addressed to the Field Husbandry Service, to which is affiliated the Rural Construction Division.Textile Workers do Well in Our District In another column appears an advertisement of Dominion Textiles quoting wages paid cotton textile workers.e Montreal Cottons coe, Ont.Limited at Valleyfleld is a Dominion Textile Co.Ltd.plant.It will be noted that the Dominion Textile workers receive a higher wage scale than the average paid similar textile workers elsewhere in Canada.In Huntingdon the wool textile workers are paid better wages than the average plants and from good authority we learn that the workers in Huntingdon Woollen Mills Limited are paid on a higher scale than is accorded in like plants throughout the Dominion of Canada.Peaches Rich in Vitamines À and C Having sliced peaches on the morning cereal these days?They're good that way and there are vitamins in worthwhile amounts be~ neath that downy skin.Figures from the Nutrition Division at Ottawa show that while a medium peach (yellow) has only about one quarter as much vitamin C as an orange, it has approximately seven times as much vitamin A, enough to provide almost one-third of the day\u2019s needs.Even a glutton might find it difficult to eat enough peaches to supply all the day's needs of vitamin C but with tomatoes also in season and other vegetables adding their quota, Canadians can be a lot less dependant just now on citrus fruits to keep teeth, gums and blood vessels in good condition.Mixed Lawn Bowling Tournament at Valleyfield The Valleyfleld mixed bowling tournament that was played on Saturday was a real success.A few weeks ago this tournament had te be cancelled due to rain.Fourteen rinks participated in the Saturday games; players being present from Ormstown and Huntingdon.Three games were played and at the supper hour a basket picnic was en- Joyed in the spacious club rooms.As a result of the tournament first honours went to the G.E.Potter rink, winning all three games with a plus score of 18.The team was composed of Keith Fawcett, Charles Webster, Mrs.Fishwick and G.E.Potter.The runners up were Miss A.Moore, S.Cooke, Mrs.J.McFar- lane and W.Kimber who won two games with a plus 11 score.The third place winners were Frank L.Barrett, Wm.Dewhurst, Mrs.Robson and D.P.Boyd who had 2 wins and a plus 8 score.Cash prizes were awarded these three rinks.H\u2019don Fair Requires Your Co-operation Many Willing Workers Can Make Huntingdon Fair Worthy of the Community \u201cDon't leave it to George!\u201d It's your job as well as that of any of the officials of Huntingdon Fair to make the 1944 Huntingdon Fair a better show than in past years.The officials of Huntingdon Fair include J.J.Murphy, President; Mac Rud- dock, Vice-Pres.; Directors: D.J.O'Connor, M.LLA., J.R.Tully.Henri Pinsonault, Fred Stark, W.D.Fraser, Albert Dupuis, Walter Arthur, N.J.Fennell, A.H.Crutchfleld, Andrew Elder, Alex Robb, J.Austin Kelly, W.K.Pope, T.L.Irving, Wm.Mec- Clatchie, James E.Barrett, A.Waller, Mrs.H.R.Clouston, Miss PF.Turner, W.C.Winter, Dr.J.E.Caza, and John Smaill the secretary.The agronomist Mr.Clifford McGee and P.N.April the District Agronomist can lend mighty assistance.No one will doubt but that this foregoing list of names can accomplish much toward making Hunt- ingdon Fair a show that will do honour to this community, yet it takes people and exhibitors to make a fall fair, and heres where you can lend valued ald.Do what you can to help the fair, for when you help the fair you are helping others, who in turn help you.The Huntingdon Fair prize list is now being distributed.It carries a grand array of prizes for the various classes.Secure your copy now and exhibit what you can, and if you have nothing to exhibit, there is surely some other way you can help the fair besides merely attending tt.National Immunization Week, September 10-16 In support of the programs of health departments throughout the country, the Health League of Canada is sponsoring the third annual National Immunization Week, Sept.10 to 16.National Immunization Week is intended to direct attention of parents to the dangers of preventable communicable diseases such as whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and smallpox, \u2018which anntially take a toll of hundreds of young Canadian lives.The week will be opened by a message from His Excellency the Governor-General.Through the co-operatign of the National Film Board, a movie will be shown in all theatres.Newspapers and magazines will carry stories, while the radio and sponsored advertising will assist the program.Posters and leaflets are available in French and English.These are supplied by the Health League of Canada.CENSOR NAMES London\u2014(CP)\u2014A London woman who was evacuated to the north of England and gave birth to twins wanted to call them \u201cBuzz\u201d and \u201cDoodle,\u201d since she left London because of flying bombs.Authorities persuaded her not to.EDUCATE MORE PUPILS Quebec\u2014(CP) \u2014 The Department of Public Instruction estimates there will be 725,000 children in primary and secondary schools in the province this fall, an increase of about 5,000 over last year's period.ELECTED PRESIDENT sa ; \u201cYW ar E.P.GALBRAITH, publisher of the Red Deer Advocate, Alberta, who was elected president of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, when that body held its annual convention at Winnipeg, Man, on August 17, 18 and 19.Domestic Science The annual opening assembly will be held at Ormstown High School at 10 A.M.on Tuesday, Sept.5.Members of the Board, the Village and Parish Councils and the local clergy will participate and the prizes and certificates for the past session wu be distributed.As in the past, the public is welcome at this function.Two new members of the staff will assume their duties in September, Miss Dorothy Sadler and George B.McClintock.Miss Sadler is a graduate of the school, who has been teaching under the Montreal Protestant Board for the past three years.She will be class teacher for Grades III and IV, and will teach Art through the elementary grades.Mr.McClintock is a graduate of Lachute and Granby High Schools having graduated last June from the School for teachers with an Intermediate Diploma.He will act as class teacher in Grades V and VI and will have charge of the new course in Elementary Science which is being introduced this year.In addition to his class-room duties Mr.McClintock will be instructor of the Cadet Corps.It is expected also that an agreement recently made with the Howick Board will allow Miss Constance Salter to teach singing and music appreciation one day a week, while Miss Johnson is on loan from Orms- town to teach Domestic Science In Howick.Free textbooks will be provided in all subjects up to the end of Grade IX.Pupils will still have to buy their own work-books, scribblers and supplies such as pens and pencils; but the provision of free texts should be a welcome relief for parents.Complete orders were placed about the middle of July and there is every assurance that most of our books will Ormstown High School to Introduce Elementary Science Ormstown and Howick Schdbls to Exchange Teachers One Day a Week to Teach Music and be on hand for the opening of school.However, conditions caused by the war may delay the delivery ofs:certain books and pupils who have copies of the following textbooks should bring them: Dickie and Palk, Pages from Canada's Story; the Kingsway Histories, Part I and TI; Belding, Green and Beach, Practical Accounting.The list of prizes and certificades is as follows: The Principal's prize for General Proficlency in the Senior Classes: Ruby Taylor.Senlor High School Leaving Certificates: Doris Fraser, Shirley Parkinson, Ruby Taylor.Junior High School Leaving Certificates: Jean Brown, William Gart- shore, Clara Glen, Alton Graham, Bertha MacDonald, Ronald McEwen, Carita Orr, Ola Pringle, Elizabeth Steele.Commissioners\u2019 Scholarship for General Proficiency in Grade X: Iso- bel McDougall.The Margaret Barrie Prizes for General Proficiency in Grade IX: Mary Bryson, Laird Lindsay, Fna Wilson, Clifford Goodall, Lyla Greer, Douglas Elliott.The Attwood Prizes for Proficiency in Geography: Grade XI: Ola Pringle, Elizabeth Steele; Grade X: Iris Williams.The Attwood Prizes for General Proficiency in Grade VIII: Heather Hooker, Marian Rember.Beverly Rugar.Commissioners' Prizes for Attendance: Shirley Parkinson, Ruby Taylor, June McGerrigle, Hazel Taylor, Drummond Elliott, Merrill Elliott, Thelma McDougall, Alan Greer, Maureen Miller, Stanley McWhin- nie, Shirley Rice, Ruth McDougall, Lyndon Hooker, Walter Hope.OTTAWA.\u2014Big strides towards a new and better post-war order for Canadians were taken by Parliament at its 1944 session.For the first time Parliament, under Prime Minister King\u2019s leadership, put human values above monetary considerations.The war having shown what Canada can do in conflict, the government made up its mind that ard of living for its people with maximum employment and good prices for agricultural and other primary products.a result Canadian Liberal legislators fashioned an unprecedented social and economic programme and laid a strong foundation for further advances along the same road.Rural Canada and Post War .The feature of the new $3,000,000,- 000 social and economic programme is that, ælso for the first time, rural areas, villages and small towns will get a greater benefit than the large manufacturing and financial centres.The attempted domination of big money was definitely thrown off and every piece of legislation was aimed at improving the lot of the ordinary men and women and of families in the low or moderate income brackets.Country Children Benefit From Family Allowances For example, 150,000 more country than urban children w'* receive family allewance paymen .ranging from $5 to $8 a-month.The whole benefit of the $200,000,000 yearly children\u2019s allowances will go to people whose earnings are not big enough to warrant their paying income tax.Similarly the new $275,- 000,000 housing programme broke Vancouver Woman Tea Specialist Mrs.Violet Lillico Identifies Great Variety of Teas Vancouver.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Here's the story of a woman who sips tea for a living.She's Mrs.Violet Lillico of Vancouver, Canada's only woman tea taster\u2014and as you've probably guessed, she's English.Since Mrs.Lillico\u2019s husband died two years ago she has taken over his job of tea importer anû tea salesman, but still prefers the tasting profession.It's nothing for her to sit down of a morning and identify by a sip here and a smell there up to 100 different kinds of Indian and Ceylon teas.When Mrs.Lillico is tea-tasting she does it with that fond faraway look of a Frenchman sipping a particularly fine old wine.Before the war little tea-tasting was necessary.Although there were Chinese and Japanese teas to blend as well it was done according to a fixed formula of the company for whom it was packed.\u201cBut the war changed all that,\u201d Mrs.Lillico said.\u201cAll tea must now be bought from the Canadian government.\u201d \u201cTo get that perfect blend you must judge your tea by the twist and smell of the dry leaf, or the size and color of the brewed leaf,\u201d she added.\u201cThen you must notice the color, brightness and aroma of the Infusion, and the strength, thickness and flavor of the brew.\u201d Since the increased tea rationing Miss Lillico has been working overtime, blending, packing and distributing her teas throughout British Columbia and Alberta.from past traditions.instead of being devoted largely to city housing.as in the past, the act is framed to be of special aid in providing better homes on farms and in small centres of population.For farm improvement loans, $250,000.000 has been provided.making it possible for farmers to borrow at lower interest, for longer periods and on a this nation can reach a high stand-#anuch wider type of security.- The $200,000,000 provided for putting a floor under farm prices speaks for itself.It is part of the whole programme worked out not only to maintain for a short time after the war, but to make certain that never again will depression ravage this country as in the past.The $375,000,000 for export credits will be of great advantage to farmers everywhere as well as to manufacturers.Canadian agricultural sales and prices depend on world markets and export trade.Export credits and insurance will keep Canadian produce moving to other countries.Great Plan For Fighting Services The $750,000,000 for war gratuities to men serving in the armed forces got the unanimous support of parliament.To men of average length of service it may total about $1,000, half payable on discharge and the balance in monthly instalments.This will go a long way to help re-estab- lish farm lads as well as youths from cities, towns and villages.It is only one feature of a 15-point rehabilitation programme for those who served in Canada's army, navy or air force.Young men from the farms will again get generous terms to help them buy their own farms.The land scheme includes a complete gift of $1,200 farm stock and™equipment.Removal of all duties on farm machinery and equipment will help these lads get started at less cost, just as it will cut farm operation costs to their fathers and brothers.The $200,000,000 initial capital of the industrial Development bank is to be largely devoted to medium sized industries in smaller centres.In assuring employment in smaller towns, it also assures a good home market for farmers.Health Insurance Stands National Health Insurance, of special benefit to rural areas where medical, dental, nursing and other health services are scarce, must await the decision of a dominion- provincial conference.Mainly because of announced opposition of Premier Drew of Ontario to federal social measures, the conference has been postponed until after the next federal election.This is the only measure forecast in the speech from the throne last January, that has not been translated into law.Provincial agreement is essential to the health insurance under the B.N.A.act.But the government has led the way in working out a plan which will include every man, woman and child in Canada.PRAISES WEEKLIES Winnipeg, Man.\u2014(CP)\u2014In a recent editorial the Winnipeg Tribune praised the contribution of the weekly newspapers to community life and to Canada.The Tribune described the country editor as the recorder, counsellor, guide and friend of his community.He is the pivot around which his community turns.The Tribune printed the association slogan of this year's meeting\u2014 \u201cIf we don't stand for something, we'll fall for anything.\u201d It commented that the weekly press stands for freedom, decency, community service, a deep loyalty to Canada and a belief in the future.The Tribune said, \u201cThose who are busy working on weekly papers are, by and large, people who work at these beliefs\u2014 the kind of people you like to have for neighbours.\u201d The Montreal Cottons Ltd.Employees Contribute Generously to Navy League Employees of The Montreal Cottons Limited in a voluntary subscription contributed last week $704.65 to the Navy League of Canada.These funds have been forwarded by Lt.-Col.W.G.E.Aird, Managing Director, to the Navy League Headquarters in Montreal.The Navy League of Canada is doing worth-while work in looking after the needs of the men who go to sea.They have 15,000 men enrolled in its 88 corps.It operates twenty-three Merchant Seamen Hostels throughout Canada, and supplied last year 130,000 \u201cDitty Zags\u201d containing many comforts.This contribution of the employees of The Montreal Cottons Limited has been acknowledged by the Navy League Headquarters in Montreal as \u201ca ready response in recognition ot the work being done by our sailor boys.\u201d Barracks New Water Line Is Started Pipe Line to be Laid In River From Filter Plant to Fairview Road Mr.W.H.Kelly of the W.H.Kelly Co.Limited, Aylmer, Que., with head office at 1434 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal, arrived in Huntingdon this week-end and has started work on digging the trench along Fair- view to the Military Camp.This trench is 5': feet deep and is being dug for the laying of an 8 inch water main from the Water Filtration Plant to connect onto the \u201c| water main leading to the military Liberals Plan Progress For Rural Canada camp.The power shovel arrived in Huntingdon on Saturday and crossed the river at the rapids in front of Mr.Charles Boyce's home.Mr.Kelly informed the Gleaner that if weather and favourable digging continues the work will be completed in a month.It is possible all the work will not be completed as it is doubtful If the water meter will be here by that time.The 8\" pipe will be taken across the river from the filter plant.The method to be adopted is that the pipes will be connected into one piece, floated out on a boom and dropped onto the river bed.This pipe will be the first laid and will be done in the course of à few days time.The new water main will also be connected to the 4\u201d main which serves Lorne Ave.thereby improving the water pressure along that street.The entire work is being done by the W.H.Kelly Co.Limited who have the contract from the Department of National Defence, Ottawa.The approximate cost of the work will be $20,000.Mrs.Kelly spent the week-end in Huntingdon and was 50 taken up with the community that she hopes to bring her family here for the month of September.Jubilee For the Pomological Society Founded In 1894, the Pomological Society celebrated its 50th anniversary at the beginning of this year.A report of this event has just been published and constitutes an important document for those interested in the development of fruit culture in Quebec.Carefully prepared subjects drawn up by our highest authorities in horticulture will be found in this report.J.H.Lavole treats on \u201cThe Origin, the Orientation and Evolution of the Society\", M.B.Davis makes a study of \u201cThe Varle- ties grown in Quebec Orchards since 1894\".The paper on \u2018Anclent and Modern Sprayers\u201d was drawn up by Plerre-Emile Roy.Other articles of equal interest complete this 75-page booklet.Society members will receive copies directly from the Bec- retary's Office.Although there is a limited supply, outsiders may procure the still available copies left by writing to J.E.Duchesne, Becretary, Coopérative Fédérée de Québec, 130 St.Paul Street, East, Montreal, WITH THE HUSSARS OVERSEAS SGT.E.0.JONES, NO.D-140063 Sgt.E.O.Jones enlisted in the Sixth Hussars in 1939 and was stationed at Huntingdon and Camp Borden.His wife was the former Margaret McArthur, who 18 now liv- fng in Montreal.8gt.Jones is serv- ing with his unit overseas.After the War: Freer Trade Or Far-Reaching Controls?Extracts From Address Given by Dr.Joseph Davis, Director, Food Research Institute, Sanford University, Calif., Before the C.W.N.A.Convention Held in Winnipeg At the Cunadian Weekly Newspapers Association convention in Winnipeg Dr.Joseph 8S.Davis, Director, Food Research Institute, Sanford University made a special trip from California to dellver an address before the Canadian Newspapermen.He was brought to the convention by the Winnipeg Grain Exchange.His address was of an hour and three-quarters duration, it wag highly technical.Mr.Davis took issue with J.GQ.Ross a Saskatchewan farmer leading a Canadian Parliamentary delegation visiting Australia, who when interviewed held that everything was rosy for a period of years for the wheat producers in Canada as well as Australia.Mr.Davis wanted to correct any such impression that might be held here, and the following statement is worthy of repeating in these columns.The world has been fortunate in having huge wheat supplies in the chief exporting countries throughout World War II.From these, great quantities could be diverted to feed use, to industrial alcohol manufacture, and even to fuel use in Argentina.Extremely heavy disappearance in these exceptional channels during the past crop year gave rise to exaggerated fears of genuine scarcity if nature turned niggardly in 1944.Now, thanks to amazing crop developments in the past three months, North America is harvesting bumper crops ample to assure abundance of grain for all prospective uses that transport facilities permit to be filled.Moreover, the degree of Europe's cereal deficit is commonly exaggerated.(So also, we believe, is the prospective duration of food shortage, In any sense but that of inadequacy to supply all wants) Unless we are badly mistaken, even if German resistance crumbles tomorrow and financing interposes no obstacle, total wheat shipments to Great Britain, Continental Europe, and Soviet Russia in the year ahead will not exceed 800 million bushels.It will surprise us if world net exports in 1944-45 (exclusive of United States imports from Canada) reach 750 million bushels.This whole amount could.if necessary, be spared from the carryovers in North America, Argentina, and Australia, without drawing at all on the big new crops.The end of hostilities in, Europe seems certain to find over- sens wheat-exporting countries holding large surpluses.They arc here now.Only their size is in question.Let us keep out of the fool's paradise of denying their existence, and address ourselves in time to the important question of how best to deal with them.In the face of this situation, wheat is extremely overpriced {in the United States.Current American quotations utterly fail to reflect the economic facts of the wheat position, domestic or international.They are political prices, not economic prices.They reflect the politics of wheat, backed by legislation and public funds.Within recent weeks the loan rate on wheat, farm basis, has been twice raised\u2014from $1.23 to $1.36 per bushel; and the Commodity Credit Corporation is now buying wheat in a desperate effort to support market prices at levels around $1.50.With the present wheat situation, theso are outrageous prices.With a carryover of over 300 milllon bushels and an all-time record crop, the wheat price \u201cfloor\u201d is higher than the \u201cceiling\u201d should be.This bodes {ll for you as well as for us.Is Canada in danger of following our bad example?Current levels of farm prosperity are too abnormal to persist.T will not predict an agricultural depres- slon like that of the early thirties, But even if the decline should be (Continued on page 7) Price Control in Full Swing In Time of Edward the Third Six Hundred Years Ago in Time of Stress Wages and Jobs Were Frozen and a Limit Set on Food Eaten (By Edna Jaques) 8ix hundred years ago the English people ran Into hard times, and Edward III Issued a decree which froze wages and jobs.He also set a limit on the amount of food one person could consume and In addition to this, he fixed a ceiling on the price of food.The king and his ministers alsc planned a highly workable scheme to make sure that no one would crack the ceiling.A merchant who charged too much for a certain kind of food was fined double the price asked .and the fine went to the man he had overcharged.Meals in restaurants, called inns then, were also watched and were limited to three courses.If anything extra was served that might look like an additional course, both the customer and the owner were fined.Which all goes to show that even away back in 1349 people were thinking along much the same lines we dre today\u2014an equitable distribution of goods in short supply, a fair celling price beyond which food must not be allowed to soar, and a rationing system set up to make sure that the weak were not pushed aside in the scramble while the strong waxed fat on double rations.There might have been a great food shortage in Edward the Third's time and it could have happened here, were it not for the policy of ratloning goods in short supply.putting on a price ceiling, and,\u201d strict conservation of food, The fact that price control in this war has succeeded so well is due in very large measure to the women of Canada, who, when asked to check prices, observe ration regulations, conserve food and clothing and get along with less, answered the appeal by a whole-hearted willingness to do everything In their power to make the plan work.Their answer lles In the fact that after more than two and & half years of price control, the cost of living has risen only 2%.The cost of living rose 56.1% In the last war \u2014remember?' The price of food in the Inst War increased 82%.Since the start \u2018of price control in December, 1941,'fôbd prices have risen only 53%.Clothing cost in World Wat I'increased 83%.Under priée- ddntrol in this war clothing prices have increased only 1.3%.Fuel In the first war Increased 33%.Under price control the price for fuel has dropped .34% since December, 1941.8ix centuries ago Edward III foresaw hard times coming and did a good job on food conservation and controlled prices.At the present time there is a justifiable pride In the hearts of Canadian people that our cost of living has been kept at such a low level while carrying on a war that circles the globe.Raising Red Ensign For Canadian Flag .Problem in Routine By The Canadian Press Adoption of the Red Ensign as the official Canadian flag presents itself to some authorities as the simplest and easiest solution of the Ca- nadlan flag problem, but no \u2018one is exactly sure how it should be accomplished.Canada has no binding precedent | - for the determination of an official flag or the official recognition of a National Anthem, both of which apparently were set forth as post-war objectives in remarks made by Prime Minister King towards the close of the recent session of Parliament.As things stand, the Union Jack ls the official Canadian flag for use in Canada, but under various orders the Red Ensign with the Union Jack in the upper left-hand corner and the Canadian coat-of-arms in the lower left-hand corner is official for certain uses.Mr.King is believed to have been referring to the Red Ensign when he said: \u201cI also wish to see a Canadian flag recognized in this country.I would like to see it the flag that our Canadian men are fighting under today.\u201d On the question of a national anthem there is plenty of custom, but little or no law or precedent.No one knows for sure how \u201cGod Sa@ the King\u201d came to be the National Anthem of the British people.It is accepted as the National Anthem for Canada by custom.\u201cO, Canada\u201d is also widely accepted by custom and just how the custom should be given official recognition is something someone will have to decide if such action is decided upon.A SURVIVOR OF THE REGINA A/8 A.E.AMOS Word has been received by his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Amos, of 100 Salaberry Street, Valleyfleld, Que., that A/8 A.E.Amos is a survivor of the sunken Corvette \u201cRegina\u201d.The Regina was sunk off the Normandy coast while convoying supplies to the Allled Forces in France.A/S Amos is well except for a few minor injuries and his family is expecting him home for a well deserved leave shortly.He joined the R.C.N.V.R.in March, 1941, and trained at Montreal, Deepbrook and Halifax and served on H.M.CS.Tennel and was later transferred to H.M.C.- 8.Regina.Serving with the forces is his twin brother.LAC.Buddy Amos, with the R.C.A.P.; Pte.Nelson Amos in France, Cpl.George Amos with the United States Army in Italy. Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Huntingden, Que.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editer Subscription Rates - .- .- 260 Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.This newspaper Is a member of the Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Assoclation Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association Year Although every precaution will be taken te aveid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction olainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error se noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shali not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., August 30th, 1944 Five Years of War EFORE the next issue of The Gleaner comes off the press, the fifth year of the war will have ended and we shall be entering upon the sixth.Sunday, September 3rd, is the date of the fateful declaration of war caused by Germany's refusal to stay out of Poland.For the past five years Canada, Great Britain and other members of the British Commonwealth of Nations have been battling in a war for liberty and freedom from oppression.While we in Canada, have been almost free from the true tragedies of war, our fighting sons and the people of Great Britain and Australia have witnessed all its horrors.It has been five years of constant worry and being on the alert, not knowing from day to day what might happen next.In the first stages it was very doubtful as to what would happen and it looked as if Great Britain would be conquered and lost.But a kind Providence watched over our peoples and is now bringing them safely through the troublous times.A brighter light is now shining, the light of victory.Victory now seems certain for our side and even though we go into the sixth year of the war, we shall go into it with greater confidence than im any previous one.There are signs that the enemy is crumbling in all sectors; satellite countries are beginning to see the red light and are trying to make terms with the Allied Nations before it is too late.Trouble of an internal nature has come to Germany itself; the fighting strength of the German armies seems to be failing and the authorities are having quite a time to keep up morale.Such signs appeared just prior to the end of the 1914-18 war and the collapse of the enemy soon followed.September 3rd has been designated as a day of prayer, prayers that victory may soon be realized; that right may triumph over might and evil doing.Hitler once told the world that he could hold out for ten years, let us hope that like all his other boasts that this one is not true.Indications are that the collapse could come at any time, even before Christmas.What a joyful Christmas it would be if it proved to be the case.In any event, the prospects of victory are much greater at this anniversary than could be looked for at the end of the fourth year of war.Let us observe the day of prayer and do our full share toward asKing that victory may be ours in the very near future.The enemy is being slowly, but surely driven back behind his own frontiers; driven out of the occupied countries which have felt the tyrant\u2019s mailed fist.He will be driven far back into his own country and made to know the horrors of war in his own land, unless he decides to surrender unconditionally before we get there.Two years ago we could not say this with certainty, but today the picture has changed.Our neighbor to the south has entered the war as a strong partner and is fighting valiantiy in France and other centres with great success, alongside of soldiers from other allied nations.We surely can go forward confident of an early victory.* .» s They are out there fighting for freedom, Let's fight back here and guarantee them the reward of a rebirth of freedom at home.Ld .- A Silver Jubilee Issue E should like to take this opportunity to congratulate the publisher of the St.Maurice Valley Chronicle, of Three Rivers, Que., on the publication of 4 very fine anniversary issue of the newspaper on August 17th.A copy \u2018has reached us and it is composed of five sections comprising forty pages, in which the story of the development of Three Rivers and the newspaper over the past twenty-five years is told.All phases of life in the community, the development of commerce and the development of the district and its newspaper are dealt with in the individual sections.It presents a very comprehensive history of Three Rivers both in story and in pictures.Such a piece of publicity will mean much to the future progress of this town and the townspeople should be proud of the effort put forth by the enterprising publisher, Robert Clark and his staff.A very significant fact 1s pointed out in one of the stories and that is that this is one of the points in Quebec where French and English work together in the greatest harmony.We take great pleasure in offering our best wishes to the 8t.Maurice Valley Chronicle.° ° ° e ! When the order comes \u201cCease firing!\u201d \u2014we must keep on shooting fer the kiné of world we fought for, .° ° ° ?The County Hospital Calls E time is here once more when a reminder is being sent out to the members of The Huntingdon County Hospitalghat their membership fees are falling due.Many people subscribed an annual fee of $10.00 which entitled them to be a member for a period of one year, this term hes now expired and it is hoped that such memberships will be renewed \u2018To a great extent the financing of The Huntingdon County Hospital will depend upon these annual membership fees for its means to carry on the very necessary work it is doing.We believe the usefulness of this institution has been proved over the first year of its operation, which still has a few months to go, to warrant the centinued support of all who took memberships.Not only that, but such membership entitles the holder to have some say in the way the affairs of the hospital are conducted and keeps it as a truly community project.When one takes into consideration the number of occasions during the short time the hospital has been in operation, that cases have been brought to it for attention and a life has been saved, the worth of the institution has been proved.Facilities are at the hands of the doctors that were never here before; patients who cannot be treated in their homes can be given every attention at this finely equipped hospital.While all surgical cases cannot be given the attention it had been hoped for, it is expected that after the war and doctors are more plentiful, that greater facilities will be available.In such an event it will be possible to accept more patients who are in need of the surgeon's care.The continued support of all who had memberships in the past year is looked for by the Hospital Board and it is hoped that the appeal being sent out will be responded to in the same generous manner as the first one.Unity is more than treaties.It is built, as confidence is built, by many selfless acts, And can be broken by a single inconsiderate demand.Especially For Our Correspondents T is not often that a newspaper devotes an editorial to its correspondents, or those writers who send in the local news of their districts from week to week.We believe our correspondents deserve to be congratulated upon the efforts they put forth each week and the co-operation they give this newspaper from week to week, year in and year out.Religiously they gather their budgets of news and interest themselves in behalf of the people of their districts to see that a full report of the week's happenings reaches The Gleaner.Recently a request was sent out to all correspondents asking them to please get their copy in to our office one day earlier in order that we might save on newsprint by avoiding extra pages due to a large amount of correspondence reaching us at the last minute.Newsprint is on the ration list and has to be conserved.Our correspondents responded to this request admirably and the result has been a great saving in both time and newsprint, which is thus helping the war effort.Another factor that can be attributed to our correspondents is the fact that The Gleaner has scored very high in the amount of local news it carries, in recent competitions in connection with the Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association.Local news is not Just that which happens in the town of publication, but that which happens in the whole of the district in which the newspaper circulates.Without our correspondents we could not cover the district as well as is done at the present and which has been the case for many years.Each one of these district writers is doing his or her best to gather all the news and to see that The Gleaner receives same each week, and their faithful work is of great benefit to this newspaper and to the subserib- ers and advertisers.We are proud of our correspondents and the faithful service they are rendering and we are proud of the co-operation they are giving us in reply to our recent request.This cooperation is greatly appreciated and we know we can look forward to its continuance.We therefore feel called upon to write this editorial in tribute to the work of all our rura} correspondents who are doing such splendid work, ° .* .This time, when we stop fighting for our lives, lets not stop fighting for our way of life, An Opportunity For Canadian Unity speeches of Senator T.D.Bouchard have brought to light a subject that might well be extended, and in so doing bring about a really united Canada.In the first place we might well consider organizing the people of Canada, to think Canada.We all rejoice over the liberation of Paris, but after all is said and done the floating of \u201cTri Couleur\u201d flags in Quebec Province to mark the Paris liberation is not as desirable as having a Union Jack flying all the time.It would be better still if Canada had a flag of its own, other than the Marine emblem which we have for years regarded as a Canadian flag.If Canada had its own flag, would it not be that French-Canadian and all other Canadians would prefer floating the flag of the Dominion of Canada to that of any other flag.French-Canadians like to float the \u201cTri Couleur\u201d, not that France means anything more to them than that their ancestors came from France; but they do not like waving the Union Jack which in reality subdued the power of France in Canada so many years ago.The two great races that populate Canada, and Quebec in particular, might be much more harmoniously united if Canada had a flag of ts own.Canada is making moves toward getting îts own flag and when that day arrives it might also be an appropriate time \u201c to have a movement started across Canada whereby people of all races might come together as a Dominion of Canada Society, not as members of Sons of Ireland, St.Andrew's Society, St.George\u2019s Society or St.Jean Baptiste Society; but as one united group.Quite true we have in Canada what is known as Canadian Clubs, but as a new broom always sweeps clean, we still feel that when Canada\u2019s own flag is introduced a Canadian National Society would be in order.To fight for the security of any man er nation, fight for the integrity of mem and nations, wo Chronology \u2014o \u2014 CHATEAUGUAY, BEAUHARNOIS and HUNTINGDON COUNTIES - vom Manuscripts ef The Late ROBERT SELLAR Mrs, John Hastie, South Georgetown: My father, Henry Craig, came to Montreal 1818 and settled on the river in 1822.He lived in the blockhouse and I was born in it.In 1838 it was bought by the government with 3 acres for $800, when we moved into the blockhouse, and stayed there till next summer, when my father got & house up.We bought it back (Oct.'82) for $70.A government report of 1824, signed by Neil Morrison, stated blockhouse to be a state of total disrepair and windows and frames gone, flooring and doors away.It was that year, I think, Craig moved into it and made repairs so as to be habitable .Mrs, Chas.Lanktree -My father (Geo.Baker) was a hunter in every sense - he knew the woods lke a book and his chief pleasure was in them.He told me the winter before he dled that he had shot 500 deer along the Chateauguay and English rivers.I remember of his killing 5 bears.The first was on a small lot above our homestead, used for pasturing calves.Word was brought that one had been killed and father went up and saw it was the work of a bear.He set a trap and next day got a message a bear was in it.\u2018Taking his double barrelled gun to shoot it he set off, but in arriving found it was a cub that had been caught.Taking up a rail he struck the animal until it cried with pain, in order tu bring the mother.All at once she came rushing towards him.and he had barely time to catch up his gun and present it.She was so near when he fired, that the wadding went into her.She keeled over at once, greatly to father\u2019s relief, for he had only the other charge, not having taken amunition.While out seeking for honey, he came upon a tree the side of which were scratched with claws, Knowing they indicated a bear, he waited his chance and shot it.His boldest feat was on the St.Louis, where he had sold a lot reserving part of the cedars, going to chop some, on crossing a large log he recognized by its sound that it was hollow and had an inmate.Seizing his axe, he began to cut it in two, when a bear leaped out.Although he had no gun, just his axe, he followed, and the beast being weak from its winter sleep.it grew tired as he tracked it unrelentingly for hours.Finally he came up with it as it was crossing a log, when he struck it with his axe on the back.The beast stood up, enraged and awaited his assault.Knowing a bear's forepaws are equal to hands in seizing or striking aside, he did not think it prudent to advance with the axe, but paused to cut a long sapling and pointed it.Approaching, he thrust it into the open mouth of the beast, when teeth and paws seized it.While so engaged, he gave it a strong blow on the head with the axe.Once, when sent to get some early potatoes from a bit of bruler land, newly brought in, I found & bear, scratching up the potatoes.I shrieked and ran home, The bear was as much frightened as I was, and scampered.Father tracked it but had to give up, owing to darkness setting in.Next day, he found it had got away.Seeing deer were eating a field of peas, he hid in a tree near the spot, and in one night shot 5.I remember his bringing home honey-comb enough to yield 16 gallons of strained honey.Some of it.must have been in the tree for years, for the comb was dark.S.E.Ames\u2014The burial place on my farm was granted by Abram Moe, who then occupied it.When the Anglican church was built, they began \u201cBurying round it, but the soil was so soggy that the gravel knoll to the north of it was fixed on, and Moe, who belonged to the congregation, readily gave it, on condition that all should come to clear it and fence.The Methodists of the Hill assisted and the Ste- vensons and other familles used it and still do.There never was any deed.When the piece of land given by Moe got taken up, I added about an acre.There is no register of burials apart from those kept by the clergymen who officiated at the funerals, -0- John Mair (Hinchinbrook)\u2014When we got to Montreal my father Montreal 20 higher to 22° | per person POR MAP or started to look up land.He went up the Ottawa and back of the Mountain, but found nothing to suit him.Hamilton (the baker) advised him to try the Chateau- gay, and so did Watson.Cross\u2019 brother-in-law.Sandy Shaw, the tavern keeper, said he would go with him, as he wanted to see McFarlane.He and Watson went with him.On reaching Cross\u2019 they stayed in order to let my father see the lots in the Ormstown concession, but he did not fancy going in there, for there were no roads, They walked up the path along the west bank and wher opposite here, my father said there is a point that would suit me, and made enquiries on reaching Hamilton's, They found the lot had not\u201d been sold but that a Frenchman, Marsan, was squatting in order to make potash.He said he would leave for $100.On Shaw\u2019s return from seeing McFarlane, they came back.At Cross\u2019, Shaw asked to be excused, as he wanted to get back to the city, and he pushed on; they slept at Cross\u2019 overnight.Next day on getting to Beauharnois, father was astounded when told by Bowron that Shaw had been there late the day before and bought the lot.Watson related the circumstances, and as Shaw had paid nothing, saying he would come back from Montreal with the money, Bowron consented to cancel the sale, and Watson advanced $20 in payment, There were over 100 acres and the price was $3 an acre with interest.Bowron offered to eject Marson for $60, but father preferred to give him the $100 for peaceable possession.His shanty was a poor affair, in which he lived during part of the year, it had a sort of door and no windows, It was home to us.The only clearings were where he had felled trees, mostly elm, for ashes.The point was a marsh covered with cattails.There was a bit near the ridge, where he had cut a great many elms, which could be brought in, and father started to delve it with a spade.Opinions of Others \u2026 RADIO AND THE PRESS Few of us have fault to find with the radio news distribution.Nor is there feasible logic in a comparison between the radio and the newspapers, as regards the'value of their services.Each has its function to perform, and although the one is the complement of the other, their scope is entirely different.There is a public misconception, however, which should be set right where it exists\u2014that is regarding the sources of news supplied by the radio.Mistaken ideas on this subject have been heard even from the floor of Parliament, as well as other places which suggest the misconception may be quite general .The Blue Bell (publication of-the Bell Telephone Company) shows the situation clearly in this recent article: A man who says rather boastfully that he has stopped réading newspapers, explained to us the other day that \u201cradio men are on the spot and get the news quicker these days than newspaper men, and are more accurate, too!\u201d This man, of course, doesn\u2019t realize that the radio people get the bulk of their news from the great news-gathering services which supply the newspapers and are financed by them.Their broadcasts of WEEK AT OTTAWA By DOUGLAS GREEN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA\u2014(CP)\u2014In a move affecting hundreds of prairie farmers, the federal government has rejected a petition from the Soldiers Settlement Association of Canada for clear titles to land held by 6,000 members in Western Canada.Announcement of the action was made by Resources Minister Crerar, who said the government had declined to approve requests for cancellation of remaining indebtedness \u2014=$8,000,000\u2014owing by soldier settlers; that soldier settlers who relinquished their farms since war started be paid the amount of the news are mostly abridged oral pres- sentations of what appears in more detail in the papers.Radio commentators who discuss the news and comment on it are, in a measure, counterparts of editorial writers and columnists who do the same thing.Doubtless there are some peopie who prefer the oral presentation of news, but we venture to say that many still prefer to choose what they want and to absorb it at their own convenience from their favorite newspapers.Newspaper circulations were never so high.Radio, in its treatment of news, and the newspapers, are really a team.Their combined service results in the public being better posted than ever before on what is happening all over the world \u2014Lachute Watchman.Wednesday, August 30th, 1944 assessed value of the lands «nd that adjustments be retroactive to the start of the war.Mr.Crerar said adjustments totalling $44,404,751 have been made during the last 25 years to ease financial burdens, correct errors of judgment and to compensate for adverse climatic or economic factors.He added that these adjustments, plus a \u201cgreat\u201d improvement in agricultural conditions during the last five years, have brought about a situation \u201cwhich, with very few exceptions, has enabled soldier settlers to meet the terms of their contracts without hardships and to make rapid progress in paying off their remaining indebtedness in full.INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE On the industrial front, an indication of the extent to which the urgent demands of war have drawn into the forces or essential industries Canadians with scientific training was afforded last week through the report of the technical personnel bureau of & \u201ccontinued shortage\u201d of technically-trained nersons.The bureau which sald this situ- ation had existed for the last three years with little if any change, is charged with administering Selective Service regulations as they affect those with technical training in engineering and the sciences.Arthur MacNamara, Director of National Selective Service, sald the bureau had played an important part in making Canada's high industria) (Continued on page 7) Leduc & Prieur TEE L DEPARTMENTAL STORE Specials.Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.S 44 Ste.Cecile EYES ESTE IENTIFICALLY, G dj Off!ze hours: 9 avg Le LEE TA À po Ne The Truth about Quebec TEXTILE WAGES Latest figures from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics on earnings in fhe cotton yarn and cloth industry are a clear and complete answer to irresponsible charges about Quebec textile wages.Dealing with per capita average weekly earnings paid on or about March 1 this year, the government statistics for this industry show that ! Quebec cotton workers get: (1) More than the average Onfario cotton worker (2) More than the average Maritime cotfon worker (3) More than the all-Canada average.Dominion Textile Company wages paid at that date are higher than the Quebec average.The figures are : QUEBEC .$23.76 per week per capita (D.B.S.Figures) Maritimes .22.89 se \u201c \u2018 \u201c Ontario.23.39 \u201c \u201c s All-Canada 23.61 ce es 6 cs Dominion Textile Co.Lid.24.51 \u201c \u201c These wage averages include eamings of female workers and beginners, but do not include salaries paid to mill officials, sales force or head office staff.DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED THE END is not yet! ® The military makes no guess when the war will end.| It goes on fighting to achieve that end.Our hope for unconditional surrender lies wholly in our capacity to wipe out German military power in battle.For that purpose men like you are still needed, It will take months of training to make you fighting fit, Enlist today! Published in the interests of Canada's War Effort by a Province of Quebec Industrial Organization.% } 2 a EfFe Pia 1 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Three Labor Day\u2019s By BETTY BARCLAY Labour Day should be a holiday for the woman of the house as well as for those who work in shop, factory or office.Of course, meals must be prepared, but why not specialize on dishes that are as near \u201clabour- less\u201d as possible?Here age a few hints that might help: -0- \u2014 Quick-Frozen Baked Bean Salad Combine thawed quick-frozen baked beans with half the amount .of diced celery and green pepper, \u2018mixed.Arrange in the center of a \u201c* platter or large salad plate.Surround with sliced tomatoes on let- e A 50 years a favorite for IRS TE A delicious, Yasty Made ™ Conada) Tee Pn CANADIAN WOMEN RR AT tuce leaves, topped with mayonnaise.- Quick-frozen baked beans, work- free and point-free, are just like the beans that our great-great grandmothers spent so many hours preparing.They're ready to serve cold as soon as they are thawed, just as they come from the cartons; or they can be heated.Spiced Mocha Froth 1 cup evaporated milk % teaspoon vanilla on 4 cups freshly made, hot decaffeinated coffee.Chill evaporated milk thoroughly.Then whip rapidly until stiff.Add vanilla.Place in serving cups, filling half full.Sprinkle with cinnamon.Fill cups with coffee.Makes 8 servings.: -0- Iced Coffee Froth, Use freshly made, strong coffee.Serve in punch cups-or tall glasses with cracked ice, filling glasses as directed above.Remember, when making decaffeinated coffee in a percolator, to let it \u201cperk\u201d from 15 to 18 minutes to bring out its rich coffee flavor.It's good hostess tactics to serve decaffeinated coffee, so that guests can relax taut nerves over extra cups without worrying over sleeping problems later on.-0- Maple Cream Rennet-Custard -1 package maple rennet powder 1 cup milk, not canned 1 cup cream (light) Set out 4 or 5 individual dessert glasses.Warm milk and cream slowly, stirring constantly.Test a drop on inside of wrist frequently.When COMFORTABLY WARM (110°F) mot hot, remove at once from heat.Stir rennet powder into mixture briskly until dissolved \u2014 not over one minute.Pour at once, while still liquid, into individual dessert glasses.Do not move until firm\u2014about 10 minutes.Chill, =0- Safe Canning Rule It\u2019s a patriotic duty to can everything you are able to.But be sure to use a pressure cooker for canning all vegetables except tomatoes.The hotter than boiling heat provided by the pressure cooker is the only safe way to avoid rare but deadly botulinus poisoning, according to Good Housekeeping Magazine, Although rare, botulinus germs may be on any non-acid vegetables you can.They are harmless until they get into air-tight jars of canned food.But if the botulinus bacteria are not killed in the canning process they gradually create a deadly poison that usually is difficult to detect.e ® Aubrey-Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.KE, Rove.\u2018tson, Ken- nie Roy, Elton and Donald Robertson motored to Ottcwa for the week-end and were guests of Mr, {and Mrs.A.McCurdy.Dahlia\u2019s Whatnots A relative of ours has a son in New Zealand, in the navy at present.From reading his letters, the father has concluded that the N.Z.government's policies closely resemble those of the C.C.F.and that they have proved very suceessfula In a letter to Mr.W.H.Stewart of Hemmingford, Lieutenant W.E.Stewart (Billy of Boston) now in the American Air Force says: \u201cRecently I had an opportunity to take a cursory glance at your brother dominion in the British Oommon- wealth of Nations, i.e.Australia .I infinitely prefer Canada.By far the most progressive country in this hemisphere is New Zealand.This little country is leading the world in social reforms, having long enjoyed such revolutionary privileges as old age security, free medical and dental care, and unemployment insurance.It is a paradise for dairy farmers .I sometimes regret deeply that I am not a man of the soil for it is there, in the country, where the air is pure and untainted, that I am most at peace with the world.\u201d Bill expresses his thoughts in such a charming way that I am tempted to continue quoting, as, \u201cContinually I am becoming more convinced that the simple things in life are the important things.What deeper satisfaction can a man have than to live in the bosom of a fine family and be glad in his heart to know that all his neighbours have a warm feeling in their hearts when they drive by his \u2018house by the side of the road?\u2019 It is for a man's right to live thus that we are engaged in this titanic struggle.\u201d He refers to two things which servicemen in general long for, letters and home cooking, saying, \u201cMail call for us assumes an exaggerated importance,\u201d and, \u201cI sometimes dream in the night that I am sitting down once again to a stack of Aunt Ella's buckwheat cakes covered with that most wonderful butter in the world, W.H.Stewart & Sons.\u201d We who know Bill's brother Charles of the American submarine service, can appreciate the letter- writer's remark that \u201cmy brother Charles finally got home (to Boston) for a justly deserved leave.I am very happy about this, for I know how many laughs and how much happiness he will spread in our already jolly little household.\u201d Our young airman\u2019s wish to be a farmer reminds us that both his government and ours plans to settle returned servicemen on land, when suitable.Many people fear that the excitement of aerial warfare will leave the men engaged dissatisfled with quieter pursuits, but the sentiments quoted above with their valuation of home life, would seem to indicate otherwise, but it will depend on individual temperaments.In another part of the same letter the young lieutenant pays tribute to the Huntingdon County rural scene when, speaking of his father, the late Charles Monteith Stewart, he says, \u201cI often reflected that he was happy only when he had donned his hunting clothes and was ranging the woods and flelds from Covey Hill to the English River.These were the fields he knew as a youth.He was always young when following his dog through their cool inviting depths.The city is a tragic place for such a Ormstown Guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.T.Duval were the Misses Anita Caza and Marion Louder of Massena, N.Y.and Messrs.Donald Bregne, USN.and Charles Lalonde of Huntingdon, Que.Mrs, J.Howard Millar and daughters, Maureen and Betty spent a week at Bath, Ont.the guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Collupy.Mr.and Mrs.Stan.Caza and Stan.Caza, Jr.,, of Massena, N.Y, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, T.Duval.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace McMullan, Miss Sybil McMullan and Mr.Eric McMullan spent a few days last week with his brother and sister- in-law, Mr, and Mrs.Stanley Mc- Mullan at Newport, Vi.Miss Welch spent a few days last week in Montreal, Mr.George Smith of Montreal spent the week-end at home.Mrs.George Dumas and Mr.Hiram English of Montreal were here for the funeral of the late Willlam English.They also attended the funeral of the late Mrs.George Blair of Franklin, In company with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Baskin they visited friends in Hemmingford and vicinity before returning to Mon- \u2018treal.\u2018Franklin Rural Miss Orma Geddes of Ormstown, has been spending a few days\u2019 vacation, a guest of Miss Iris Brooks.Mrs.David Patton and two daughters, Jean and Norma, and son Buddy, of Maspeth, LI, are at present guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Watt and family.R.S.M.Carr and Mrs.Carr and daughter of Montreal are spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Frank Greenway.Mr.and Mrs.Dennis McCarthy, Mrs, Mildred Vaincourt and daughter, Verna and L.A.C.Amos Vain- court were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.George Papineau in Chateau- gay, N.Y.: Rev.and Mrs.Armstrong and two children of Cobden, Ont., spent a few days last week calling on friends in this district.Mrs.M.Vaincourt of Montreal has been spending a week's vacation at her home here.Mr.John Lowden, Miss Violet Watt and little Kenneth McClatchie of Huntingdon spent Sunday at the Watt home.Mr.Edgar Vaincourt and daughter, Betty are spending this week, visiting relatives in Watertown and Essex, N.Y.man and I feel certain that Dad is still in spirit delighting in those tranquil glens.\u201d How did I ever come to use the expression \u201cUnhappy Quebec!\"?Since writing those words, I read in the Montreal Star an extract from Le Soleil published in Quebec City, under the caption, \u201cHappy Quebec.\u201d Yet two or three years ago when some of the young men of this district went west on a harvest excursion the people of the prairies, on learning that they hailed from Quebec province, eyed them with considerable curiosity, some suspicion, and even a hint of contempt.The reason?Study the casualty lists for the answer.And the other day when a Montreal couple went to spend their vacation in the States, the husband said to his wife, \u201cDon't say we're from Quebec.Tell them we're from Ontario.\u2019 The reason?Their pro- vinciallsm (which can and often does thrive in a state) looks askance at our provincialism.Perhaps they don't know we have female suffrage and compulsory education, or, knowing, perhaps they, too, are suspicious of some of the branches of the tree of knowledge which Quebeckers are under compulsion to learn.Too many on both sides of the line are still in the infant class when it comes to democratic ideals and the brotherhood of all races and nations.They say that the whole work of calculating what war materials were required for the invasion was done by 30 women, specially selected for mathematical ability.THE NEED IS GREATER THAN EVER \u2014 Keep knitting for the Red Cross Contributed by DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY Children\u2019s Corner ANTS WITH DAIRY FARMS Many kinds of ants were in the dairy business long before humans ever thought of keeping ows or other domestic animals.The ant herds are made up of insects such as plant Hce, scale insects and mealy bugs who yield honey dew instead of milk but otherwise there is little difference.The ants care for their cows, put them out in the best pasture, even build stables for them and also shelter their eggs over winter in their nests.These ant cattle all have much the same habits whether they be scale insects, mealy bugs or the {amiliar green plant lice.They £athe: on the more tender shoots and leaves of growing plants where they pierce holes with their beaks and suck the sap.They digest what they need from it and excrete the rest from their bodles as honeydew.During the digestion some of the constituents have also been changed into sugar so that the honeydew is sweeter than the original sap.\u2018Che ants are extremely fond of this sweet squid and greedily lick it up from where it falls on the leaves or, as many ants have learned to do, milk it from the insects themselves by stroking or tickling them.Thus wherever one finds colonies of plant lice, one can nearly always find ants, Many species of ants have gone farther and care for these insects Just as we do our own domesticaled animals.They watch over the colonies, ready to fight off any trespassers with a taste for honeydew or predatory insects who might devour them.They move them from one pasture to another where they find better feeding just as the farmer does his cows.Some ants even build stables, little shelters to protect them from the weather.In some cases their eggs are actually collected in the fall and sheltered in the ant nest over winter.\u2018Then in the spring the hatching young are carried out and placed on the tender shoots of the growing plants.Not all of these ant cattle are put to feed on the stems and leaves as some species keep their cows in underground burrows where they pasture on the roots instead.Thus one of the common garden ants has been reported guilty of distributing plant lice on corn roots.This dairy business is carried on all over the world wherever ants are found.No doubt it is good business for the thrifty, industrious ants, but from our human point of view it is one of the most harmful of thelr activities as this habit of distributing plant lice often causes considerable damage to cultivated plants and crops.It doesn't matter Lo the ants if their chosen pasture happens to be something we carefully planted.On the contrary, a carefully nourished garden plant is apt to be a lot more tender and juicy than a wild one.LAUGH \u2019N LIKE IT! \u201cHey, waiter, there's a fly in my soup!\u201d \u201cGrab your fork quick.Maybe a trout will come to the surface.\u201d 1100 DORCHESTER STREET WEST MONTREAL Howick Jimmie Atkinson of Ayers Ouff, visited for a few days with his friend, Stanley Muir.Mrs.Hamilton Elliot, Miss Norris and Miss Annie Hamilton, all of Montreal, were guests for a few days of the Misses Joanna and Jessie Elliot, Miss Annle May Stewart and friend, Miss Scanterberry of Ottawa, visited last week at the home of Miss Martha Goundrey.Mrs.Robert McGregor and daughter, Evelyn of Ottawa are spending this week at the same home.After aan illness of over a year, there passed away, on Aug.14, 1944, Sarah Beatrice Balllie, wife of Mr.Mass.and daughter of the late Hugh Baillle and Mrs.Baillle of Howick.The deceased was well known in this vicinity, having lived here until she married.Surviving are her husband and two daughters at East Brookfield; her mother, Mrs.H.Baillie; one sister, Mrs.W.Millar, Greenfleld Park; two brothers, Leonard Balllle of How- ick and Pte.Wilbert Baillie, R.C.O.C.overseas.Miss Ruth Anderson has returned home after having spent a week at Lachute at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Albert Ogilvie.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Logan and family, Mrs.John Logan, Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Anderson and Miss Ruth Anderson visited last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Albert Ogil- vie, of Lachute.Mrs.J.Logan remained over.Miss Marguerite Kerr, of Montreal has returned home after having spent the past two weeks at the Walter Mason of East Brookfield, .- CHOICE DALADA TEA of the tea blender\u2019s art.Ration-size packets also boxes of tea-bags.The supreme example home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Hamilton.Mrs.Haddon Kerr of Montreal is spending a few days at the same home.Mrs.Geo.Hamilton of Hunting- don is visiting with relatives Howick vicinity.Tatehurst Mr.and Mrs, Alvin Gruer apent the week-end in Malone, N.Y, Mr.Archie Bryson of Lachute was & caller on Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.On Friday evening, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Paxton entertained a few friends.Euchre was played during the evening at seven tables.Prizes for ladies were won by Mrs.John Beattie and Mrs, Walter Scott, \u2018while gents\u2019 prizes were awarded Mr.John Beattie and Mr.Alvin Gruer.Following delicious refreshments dancing was enjoyed to music provided by Mrs.Glen Ovans, Miss Ruth Hooker, Messrs, Horace Paxton and Eddie Hooker.ENGAGEMENT Mr.and Mrs.John Barrington, of Howick.Que., announce the engagement of their only daughter, Ina Jane, to Mr.Garnet J.Barrington, son of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Barring- ton, of Ormstown, Que.The wedding to take place quietly in September.PAINKILLER TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS % CHILLS, APPLY IT FOR I RL aA Ree eo 0 a While We Work For Victory \u2014 WE PLAN FOR PEACE! [prROVINCIAL Transport coaches are performing a fre- mendous task in wartime .but we have not forgotten the future needs of the travelling public.Today, our coaches MUST complete their warwork before they can serve civilians .but, soon after the war, general public services will again take first place.All of you, who are now suffering civilian travel inconveniences, can look forward to de luxe travel then .in uncrowded, new and improved coaches, easier riding, more luxuriously comfortable, more richly equipped .along the highways of your choice.PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT COMPANY He's delighted to find his own room unchanged\u2014everything just as he left it.He's pleased, too, to discover other familiar things, such as, the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola.Have a \u2018Coke\u2019 is a universal invitation to relax and be yourself.For around the world Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes\u2014has become a familiar greeting of friendly folks.A583 E51 MAJESTIC BOTTLING WORKS Valleyfleld dl i W A 3 \u201cCoke\"=Coca-Cols Tt's natural for porular names to À acquire friendly abbrevistions.Thavs why you Coca-Cola called \u201cCoke,\u201d movement of requirements.Restrictions on parts are hord Platesw 7141 over 22 of our In wartime, before civilion passengers can be served, sufficient Provincial Tramport coaches must be provided .(1) to carry more than 10,000 wor workers daily to and from their jobs .(2) to maintain regular services to military comps.(3) to provide essential transportation for mass lt difficult to obtain new equipment, even repair For these reasons Provieciol Transport couches are permitted to operate public services In wartime Only on routes judged essential by the Public Service Board and the Federal Transit Controller.We have had to discontinve services temporarlly pre-war rovies, ond ore operaîiag today over only 43% of former revie mileage.troops and other special wor motor coach manufacturing moke to obtain, CC 4! Rr anal aaa \u2014\u2014 of those in camp.In a few days time | F kk Centre ce RETURNED QU Ormstown cosssassssétésés Born ; ° .a com roast is a De eo the WEDDING BOURDEAU: At Barrie Memorial Huntingdon ba forward to the \u201ccorn roast| Farmers in this district are Miss Agnes < Carmichael, Medical duPuy\u2014Amiot ¢ Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Aug, \"Locals night\u201d for thal wil mean quite & |GULL looking for rein which i Toten Fog ans 24 104, to Mr.anû Mrs.Clovis Soldiers\u2019 Club to Re-open At a meeting held at the Soldiers\u2019 Club on Monday night, it was decided to re-open the Club on Wednesday evening, September 6th, The committee decided that as many of the younger boys in the Barracks would like to dance that such be arranged for their entertainment in the Club.The young dancing partners will be some girls from the community who will be invited by the committee.It is not to be made an open house, where any girl can go if she so desires.-O- 90% of New Text Books for School on Hand Principal MacMillan of Hunting- don High School informs us that 90%: of the text books being sup- Rlied the scholars will be on hahd for the opening of the school term.The reason why the full quota of books is not at hand is that some of the books come from England.It is expected the balance of the text books will arrive shortly.Under the circumstances, Principal has suggested that scholars refrain from disposing of their téxt books of last year.Some of the new books are almost identical and in such cases some of the old books will be used to advantage.-0- Andy Fawcett in Mosquito Squadron Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Fawcett have received word from their son, Pilot Officer Andrew Fawcett, stating that he has just completed his first tour of active operations.This means he has made 50 trips over the enemy lines.Since last February Andy has been attached to an R.A.F.Mosquito Squadron, based in England.Ordinarily a pilot receives a leave after completing a tour, but when asked if he would continue with second tour, he accepted.Well done Andy, and may you continue in the avenue of success.-0- Hospital Donations The Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges with thanks a donation of $50 received from Mr.L.A.Foïsyth.K.C.Mr.Forsyth hoped to be \u2018able to hold a garden party at his\u2019 farm in Dundee as a Hospital benefit.but due to various reasons beyond his control such will have to be: postponed until next summer.The Hospital also wishes to acknowledge with thanks the generous donations of vegetables received from Mrs.Thomas Ross.Rev.Thomas Knowles and MTs.Andrew Stark.-0- New Ration Books in October Whilst the present ration books are good for 1944 preparations are being made for the issuing of Ration Book No.5 on October 14.The new : book will be good for 52 weeks.-0- \u2019 Tax Arrears Light Municipal taxes in the Township of Godmanchester will be falling due within a few weeks time.Secretary Barrett's office reports that the arrears of taxes have been well paid up this summer and that when the financial statement is prepared the carry over of arrears will be much lighter than has often been thé case.-0- At the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Convention held in Winnipeg, the Granby Leader-Mail was awarded a silver trophy for producing the most unique piece of printing.The exhibit was that of a ribbon card, holding three yards of red ribbon and in place of having celophane covering the ribbon there was a band of coated book paper in which were cut two small windows so that the purchaser could visualize whpt they were buying without dis- tunbing the packet.The Gleaner won second prize in the \u201cGolden Idea\u201d competition.À -0- Friday evening the usual gathering of children to be found playing on Lake Street were seen congregated at the railway tracks.A dog had his paw cut off by a train and was then put out of misery.On the freight train were several-flat cars loaded with U.8.Army tanks which naturally interested the on-lookers.Up to this point everything was in order, but when the freight train began to move a number of youngsters were jumping on and off the moving train.The mere fact that a dog had Just been run over was no lesson to the youngsters.Fortunately no one was injured.«Ou Saturday night Mr.J.H.Robert left his car in his yard near the street so that it would be handy for his daughter to get away to attend early Mass on Sunday morning.The car was locked and the keys kept in the house.During the night thieves gained entrance to the car through the trunk, and breaking into the back seat of the Plymouth car.The car was driven to Verdun and on Sunday the Verdun police notified Mr.Robert that they found his car about a 1,000 feet off the foot of Gleanceau Ave, in a bush.All five wheels and tires were removed.The car was brought back to Huntingdon on Sunday after having suffered some damage.Mr.Robert's dog evidently was going to prove a nuisance to the thieves for they had slugged him over the head; the dog is recovering.\u201cOe Mr.Godfrey Taillefer, Valleyfield, who recently purchased the Riverside Apartments and the old Marshall Home on Hunter St.from Mrs.8.G.Blackman has taken possession of the properties.Mr.Taillefer intends making some renovations and in the near future to be able to serve meals and conduct a restaurant in the Chateauguay 8t.pr perty known as \u201cRiverside Apartments.\u201d .-0- \u2018The fishing for maskinonge in Lake St.Francis is quite popular at the present time.Several anglers have had success in catching this \u2018favoured fish.Two 25 pounders were caught last week, measuring close to four feet in length.Two Hunting- donians have 50 far caught 8 maskin- onge.-0- \u2018The Evans Sisters Troupe Show of Montreal visited Chateauguay Barracks on Thursday evening and again presented one of their outstanding variety shows for the entertainment -0- The home and small farm of the late Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Kelly, Vance Sideroad, and occupied by Mr.and Mrs.Andrew McKay has been sold to Mr.Romeo Barrette of St.Antoine Abbe.Mr.Barrette hopes to be able to move onto the farm early this fall.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Lefebvre had a surprise party sprung on them on Thursday evening in honour of their 25th wedding anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.Lefebvre and Mr.and Mrs.W.8.Brown were out for dinner on Thursday evening and upon their return home found a party of 23 of their friends occupying the Lefebvre home.A most enjoyable evening was spent, and at the same time a presentation in the form of a gift of money was presented.To cap the anniversary a dinner party was given at the Chateau on Sunday by Mr.and Mrs.Lefebvre when covers were laid for fifteen.-0- Pte.Merrill Patterson, son of Mr.John Patterson was slightly wounded on August 17.Merrill wrote his wife, she received the letter telling of his arm being wounded on Monday, August 21.Mrs.Patterson received a telegram from the Militia on Thursday, August 24.This is a fine example of air mail speed.Merrill is attached to an Ontario regiment and is the only boy from Quebec province in it.Merrill states his wound is slight but while presently confined to a hospital in France will likely be transferred to England for further treatment.-Q- Lt.-Col.F.H.Smith, Officer Commanding Chateauguay Barracks, recently returned to Huntingdon after visiting his home in Winnipeg.Mrs.Smith returned to Huntingdon and has enjoyed a two weeks stay in our midst.Reading between the lines we honestly believe Mrs.Smith and her husband would willingly consider locating in Huntingdon, should the Colonel receive a discharge.The medical profession and the community would welcome them to this community.=Q- Lt.-Col.James Turnbull, Peter- boro, Ont., accompanied by Mrs.Turnbull and family have spent a few days visiting in Huntingdon.When in our midst they stayed at the home of Mrs.W.J.Goundrey.The ever popular Jim Turnbull at Chateauguay Barracks liked Hunt- ingdon and it is a matter of gratification to Huntingdonians to see the Turnbull family feel disposed to come and visit us.Oe Mrs.E.C.McCoy and Mrs.J.T.Ewart returned home on Thursday after having thoroughly enjoyed an extended trip to the Canadian West, where they visited with a great number of their respective friends.-Q= Mrs.W.D.Shanks and Miss Norah Shanks of Montreal have been visitors at the home of Dr.and Mrs.Arthur White.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Chris.Mayoh of Valleyfield are spending a few days visiting at the hospitable home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Fawcett, Hunter St.-0- Mrs.Romeo Daigneault of Hun- tingdon, Mrs.Oscar Bergevin and Miss Pierette Bergevin of Valley- field, are spending a few days in New York City.-0- Messrs.Gordon.Edgar and Joe Helm, Mrs.Sangster Lindsay, Mrs.David Booth attended the funeral of the late John O'Neil at Shel- bourne, Vt., on Monday.-0- Pte.Rene Senecal of Barriefield Camp, Kingston.Ont., spent the week-end at his home here.-0- Miss Lucille Dox of Massena, N.Y., is visiting this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Senecal.-O- Miss Audrey Henderson and Miss Lillian Hamill are visiting friends in Potsdam, N.Y.-0- Miss Elsie Younie of Montreal spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Frances Turner.ae Miss Hannah Cuthbert has been visiting with friends in Saranac Lake, N.Y, -0- Mr.Jas.Hampson is spending a few days in Ottawa visiting his sister, Mrs.Wm.MacDonald.-0- Mrs.Fred J.Montle.Cowansville spent a day in Huntingdon last week visiting amongst a number of her old friends.Mr.and Mrs.Montle's two sons Sidney and James are both in the air force, and James is expected to visit Huntingdon when home on furlough.0- Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Halfyard and daughter of Iroquois Falls, Ont., are guests of their mother, Mrs.N.H.Gay.-0- Mr.and Mrs Sidney Smith ana family are enjoying a two week's vacation, the first week being spent at Port Lewis, 0e Mr.P.H.Hunter has been on the sick list for a long time, but we are pleased to be able to report his being out daily for a short walk.Athelstan Mrs.Richard Travers and daug&- ter, Mrs.Ronald Saunders of Ottawa, Mrs.Emma Gamble, Mrs.Orville Gamble Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Cooper, Beverly and Doreen were guests of Mrs.James Lavery on Pri- y.Mr.James Walker, Verdun, and nephew Billy Walker of Detroit, Mich., are guests at the Manse this Mr.H.A.Hampson left on Tuesday for Shawville.His uncle Mr.James Hampson, Huntingdon, accompanied him to Ottawa, where he will visit friends for a few days.Major Edgar Barras, Mrs.Barras and children Robert and Diana, have returned to Levis, after spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson.Wm.Rowat is spending a week in Levis, the guest of his aunt, Mra, Edgar Barras.tures and wells.Fires are still smouldering in the muck on the lower rock.The dense smoke was so bad last week, it was impossible for drivers to see approaching cars, many abandoned the highway and used the sideroad on the next range west of it.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McCurrach and son of Nitro, are spending a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Clarence Dunn.Week-end callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Blair were, Mrs.David Patton and family, New York City; Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Pennington, Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Burd, of Ottawa and Mrs.Earl 8adler, Ormstown.Mr.Chas.Todd and son Arthur, of Huntingdon, and Mr.Chas.Dalgleish, of Montreal, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Waller.Mrs.Willard Blair and son Earl, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.K.Earl, Chateaugay, N.Y.The Misses Robb, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Traines.Mrs.S.Mayoh and daughter Martha, also Mr.Josie Nagy, have returned to the city, after spending their vacation with Mr.8.Mayoh.Since crossing restrictions have been made much easier, a large number from this district attended the Malone Fair, and found it as good as of former years.Messrs.Glenn Waller and Jasper Lamb, left Friday evening on the excursion trip to the west, their destination being Edmonton, Alta.Mr.and Mrs, Willis, Mrs.Beck and Mrs.Lawson, of Montreal, were Sunday callers at the Trainer home, Misses Violet, Annie and Sarah Parker, also Mr.and Mrs.Ashkamase, of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wallace and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Wallace of St.Lambert, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn.Miss Winifred Ball, of Carlsbad Springs, Ont., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Wm.Parham, for a few days last week.Miss Jean Angell, who has spent the summer at the same home, has returned to the city.Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Elliot and daughter Grace were Sunday \u2018guests of the Misses Mary and Effie Dunn.Glad to report there has been a great Improvement in Mrs.Bryce Bruce's condition, the past week.Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Pennington of Toronto, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Hurd, of Ottawa, and Mrs.Earl Sadler, of Ormstown, were Sunday guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.John Rowe.They were also callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ben M.Johnson and other friends around their old home.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Seiban and three children have returned to New York City, after spending the past week at the Goldie home, The Mount Royal Dairy Co.have finished renovating their factory here.The interior has practically been re-built and a Frigidaire installed.A coat of paint has made a great improvement in its appearance.The milk is now being taken in on the east side instead of the front of the factory.They have also added a kitchen to the house occupied by Mr.and Mrs.French.Mr.Andrew Ross has returned to the city after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dunn.Tommy and Marjorie Duncan have returned home from Otter- burn Park.signed 1.male employee, within show that he is in good Regulations (that is, in Military Call-up); ments as refererd to; tinuing check, which covered Employers are fs doubt that standing.The employers HUMPHREY MITCHELL cation with her mother, Mrs, M.Carmichael.L.A.C.Lawrence and Mrs.Trenton, McClintock.Depot St.to Mr, René R.Forget.Oliver.Pte.Cecil Castelle, son of James B.Castelle, was in Dewittville over the week-end.Cecil has been a patient in the St.Anne's Military Hospital for the past two months.He suffered from shrapnel wounds in knee and foot when serving in Italy.He expects to leave the hospital in a few days time and go to a convalescent camp.Cecil was in the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment and was wounded on January 31, 1944.He enlisted in December 1942.Big Labor Day Tournament At Ormstown Prospective Entry List Indicates Many New Clubs Will Participate With entry lists open till -Satur- day the prospects for the 12th annual softball tournament at Orms- town on Labour Day appear to be better than ever.A record entry of men's teams is expected with last year's winner Bellevue and several other teams from that district representing Beauharnois, Chateau- guay and St.Louis.Valleyfield and district will have 4 teams sponsored by Tourist Club, Cozy Parlor, Leo Hebert and L'Ecuyer recreation centres.In addition to these outside clubs are expected from across the river repre- sentiiig Coteau, Cedars and St.Polycarpe.Locally, teams are entered from Ormstown, Boyd Settlement and Huntingdon.In the girls\u2019 competition there will be a team from the D.I.L.and the usual local clubs playing for the Osmond Cup, on which Dundee has two wins; last year's winners Ken- sington, Ormstown and Huntingdon one win each.With the girls\u2019 and men's finals under lights in the evening, followed by a dance in the Industrial Bldg.this should make a fitting closing holiday for the summer season.Glenelm Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alf.DesJardins for the past week were, Mr.and Mrs.Erle Des- Jardins and son Barry, Mrs.E.O'Neil of Albany, N.Y.also Miss Ann McCarthy and Miss Teresa Behan of Montreal.of training for nurses.Mr.and Mrs.Amasa Gale urday with their aunt, Mrs.Bryson and cousin, Mrs.Bradley.spent the past two weeks.thelr guest.donations: tomatoes, tomatoes, tomatoes, apples, fees, R.C.Jarvis, $10.ers.\u201d played on the green there.S.Osmond.occupied the pulpit on rendered the anthem, organist.Mr.and Mrs.Sunday with Miss M.A.Sadler.accompanied her daughter, Monday in the city.ville, Que.Rockburn assisted by Misses oughly enjoyed by his listeners.Windsor, Ont.same home.+ + + + + + + + + 4 + + b 6 4 4 Cattle Club members at which over 100 were present.A demonstration covering the good points of dairy cattle was given by Jacques Ber- thiaume, Agronomist and Publicist and sister at Buckingham.| of the Provincial Ayrshire Club.Commencing August 22nd, 1944, every employer is required to check the documents held by each newly engaged employee\u2019s engagement, to determine if such employee possess documents to National Selective Service Mobilization 2.Every employer must report on Schedule 9 to the Registrar for his Mobilization Division, concerning any employee found not to possess docu- Minister of Labour - cousin Frances Elliott.: : = oo : 22 NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS AND THEIR MALE EMPLOYEES By an order signed on August 15th, 1944, by the under Minister of Labour under authority of National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations: - 3.Every employer is required similarly to check the documents held by each male employee newly engaged between May lst, 1944, and August 22nd, 1944, and to report to the Registrar for his Mobilization Division by August 29th, 1944, on any such employee found not to possess documents as referred to; 7 days of the standing under relation to the y 4.Any male employee here referred to, is required by the Regulations to present his documents to his employer for purposes of inspection; 8.Penalties are provided for any employer or male employee who fails te comply with these Regulations.By an earlier order, employers were required to check the documents held by their male employees, and to report by May lat, 1944, on doubtful cases as well as cases where employees did not possess documents.The procedure for the present con- although being notified to employers in \u201cNotice - to Employers and their Male Employees\u201d, which is now being mailed, is identical with that set forth in \u201cEmployers\u2019 Guide\u201d, the check made before May lst, 1944, asked to remember that they de not report on men who do possess the necessary documents\u2014\u2014only on those who fail to present documents jor examination, or where there the document presented actually proves good of Canada co-operated very satisfactorily on the first check, made up to May lst last.This co-operation was decidedly helpful, and is very much appreciated.Further cooperation is now earnestly requested.Schedule 9 and details as to documents which prove good standing, are available through the Employment and Selective Service Offices.\u201c NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE A.MacNAMARA Director, National Selective Service D-W-21-0 Mec- Clintock and little son Donnie of ont., spent a week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Mrs.Jane Rember has sold her double tenement dwelling-house on Mrs.C.Olyer and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Latreille of Herkimer, N.Y., spent last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Miss Flaine Osmond has returned home from the Royal Victoria Hospital where for the past three years she has been attending the school of Potsdam, N.Ÿ., and Wren Frances Gale of St.Hyacinthe, spent Sate wm, Olive Mr, and Mrs.G.P.Osmond spent two weeks\u2019 holidays at Gananoque.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Perry have returned from Toronto, where they They were accompanied home by his sister, Mrs.George Bowman, who is visiting for a week in Ormstown as The Barrie Memorial Hospital wishes to acknowledge the following Beans, Mrs.J.Ruddock; Mrs.Gruer; squash and Miss Tanner; corn, beets, box of tomatoes and beans, anonymous; membership Mr.Ralph Cooper of Montreal East spent last week at \u201cThe Tow- A few of our bowlers went to Val- leyfield on Saturday afternoon and took part in the games which were Mr, and Mrs.Frank Murphy of New York are spending a few days wth their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.T.Rev.K.H, Woodwark of Howick, in St.Paul's United Church on Sunday and preached a very impressive sermon \u201cInvisible Chariots.\u201d The choir \u2018I walked with Him in the garden alone.\u201d accompanied by Miss Eleanor Orr as James Ferns of Huntingdon, Mr, and Mrs.Lorne Granton of Montreal spent last Mrs.Jessie McNeill of Eastmount Mrs.Alf, Taylor to Montreal and spent Miss Madeline Patrick returned home after spending a few days at the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, Lawrence -Prevost, Dewitt- The service Sunday evening was conducted by Mr.Norris Williams, President of the Rockburn P.Y.PS., Irene Barr, Winona Brooks and Mr.Kyle Blair.Rev.McMillan of Athelstan was the speaker and his address was thor- Mr.and Mrs.Howard Pollock of accompanied by friends are visiting at the home of Mrs.Pollock.Mr.Willis and daughter of Montreal spent Sunday at the Mr.Nelson Middlemiss is spending + «| his holidays at home from Orms- town.¢ FARM NOTES $ AT ROUGEMONT The farm of the Rev.Oblat Fathers Brooklet formed a splendid background for the annual meeting of the Ayrshire Mr.and Mrs.Irving Miller, Wanda, Guy and Joan spent the week-end with his brother-in-law Little Dawn Hunter of Hunting- don spent a few days with her PTE HAROLD J.COSGROVE =0- Mrs.Harold Cosgrove received word through the Red Cross that her husband had been wounded in the stomach when on service in Italy, The nurse who wrote for Harold dated her letter as of August 10 so it is presumed he was wounded between the 3rd and 10th, as Harold had written home on the 3rd.The information contained in the nurse's letter indicated that within a few days he would be conveyed to a base hospital for treatment.The letter also conveyed the information that he was making favourable progress.Tatehurst Mr, and Mrs.Preston Hooker, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker spent à few days this week in Sherbrooke when Mr.Preston Hooker judged the swine exhibits at the Sherbrooke Exhibition, Mr.and Mrs.Thompson and daughters of Montreal, spent two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.James Henderson.Mrs, Floyd Mayville and family of Cohasset, Mass, called on friends here last week.- Mrs.Ross Bryson of Moncton, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker.The Gore The monthly meeting of the Young People\u2019s Society was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham on Thursday evening, Aug.23, with a large attendance.During the evening games were played.A delicious lunch was served by Christina Graham assisted by Eleanor McFar- lane.A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mervyn and Christina for the use of their home for this meeting.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.DM.Foster were Major Janet McKay of Sussex, N.B.and Stuart McKay of St.Urbain.Service was held in the Gore Church the past Sunday by Rev.T.F.Duncan having returned from his holidays.Messrs.Gordon Bennett and Leslie Knight of Montreal were Saturday night guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Helm, going to Plattsburg, N.Y.on Sunday.Mrs.Norman McRea and son Jack of Garson Mines are guests of her brother-in-law and sister Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Miss Hazel Henderson has returned to work in Montreal after spending her holidays with her mother, Mrs.Lily Henderson, and friends at Port Lewis.Mrs.Mary Ann Henderson celebrated her 76th birthday on Sunday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor, when her family were all present.They were Mr.and Mrs.Jimmie Henderson of Chateaugay, Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Henderson of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Bennie Douglas of New Erin, and Mrs.Norman McRea of Garson Mines, Ont.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley were Mr.and Mrs.Tom Crook and Joyce of Valleyfield, Mr.Morrey Armstrong of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Allister Watson and two children, Misses Edith Watson and Margaret Kelly and Mr.Wallace Collins.Miss Ethel McQuat of Montreal Mrs.Robert Helm.Miss Eleanor McFarlane spent a few days the past week the guest of her friends Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Gamble and family have moved to Herdman where Mr.Gamble is working for Mr.Geo.Leggatt.Mr.and Mrs.William Tobin, Mr.Art Herdman, Mrs.Jennie Herdman and Clifford were Monday guests of Mrs.Stella Thurbur.Mrs.Herdman and Clifford remained in Chateau- gay leaving in the evening for their home in Lowell, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.A.Gale of Potsdam, Mr.Raymond Gordon of Vancouver, Wren F.M.Gale of St.Hyacinthe, were Saturday callers of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Mrs.Sangster Lindsay and brother Joe accompanied by Mr, Edgar Helm motored on Monday morning to Shelbourne and attended the funeral of their brother-in-law the late John O'Neil.Mr.O'Neil was born in this district and was married to Miss Sadie Helm, eldest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Jacob Helm.The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs.O'Neil and family in their sorrow.Mr.Charlie Tutchings of Arundle, Que.; was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan and Viola.Mr.and Mrs.John Stewart agd Claire of Arvida, Que., were the Week-end guest of Mrs.Mary Flynn, and Miss Vera McGinn.Mr.Donald Foster met with a painful accident Saturday evening while letting out the cows.One slipped on the cement and kicked Mr.Poster on the ankle.Having suffered all night a doctor was called in on Sunday sending him to have X-rays taken, when it was found no bones were broken but the ankle badly sprained.Although confined to the house, Mr.Foster is resting quite comfortably.Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Todd and Phyllis were the Sunday guests of her brother-in-law ana sister Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham, Hemmingtord Mrs.8 D.Cunningham and daughter-in-law, Mrs, Herb, Cunningham spent the week-end at Fraser's Point, guests of Mr.and Mrs, Walter Keddy at thelr cottage.was the week-end guest of Mr.and rar, The marriage of Suzanne, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.Gilles R.Amiot of Valleyfield to Lt.George Kelley duPuy, USAAF, son of Mrs.Gladys Kelley duPuy of Lufkin, Texas, took place recently in the chapel of the military camp at Syracuse, N.Y., Rev.Father T.Hayes officiating.Varicolored gladioli were used to decorate the chapel.; The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of ivory slipper satin, having a basque of antique lace and a skirt ending in a short train.She wore a veil of rose point lace and carried a shower bouquet of white roses.Her only ornament was a gold cross gift of the bridegroom.Miss Magdeleine Amiot, sister of the bride, and Miss Nancy Kelley, the bridegroom\u2019s cousin, of San Antonio, Texas, as bridesmaids, were { gowned alike in frocks of crepe.Miss Amiot wore navy blue with a halo of small pink roses and a shoulder- length pale pink veil.Miss Kelley was in deep rose and she wore a pale blue veil held by a halo.of pink roses.of roses.Mr.Ward W.Kelley, of San Antonio, Texas, was witness for his nephew, and the ushers were Lt.Jean Louis Amiot, brother of the bride, and Lt.Robert Peller, US.A.A.F.Mrs.Amiot, the bride's mother, wore a gown of navy blue crepe trimmed with printed crepe, a small flowered hat to match and a corsage bouquet of orchids.Mrs.duPuy, mother of the bride- broom, was gowned in black crepe trimmed with pink sequins.She wore a hat of black Milan straw and a corsage bouquet of orchids.Following the ceremony, a reception for the immediate families was held at the Syracuse Hotel.HINCHINBROOK SCHOOL BOARD A meeting of the School Commissioners of the Municipality of Hin- chinbrook was held in the Town Hall, Herdman on Auguest 22.Present at this meeting were Chairman E.Robson, Commissioners 8S.Anderson, J.Elder, J.Ross and the Secretary-Treasurer, Bert Rennie, Moved by Commissioner Ross that a motion be passed at the next meeting in which the rate of taxation will be 8% mills for the year 1944-45.Carried, Moved by Commissioner Ross that the following bills be paid: Willard Simpson, $12.66; Caustic Sanitation Ltd, $48.; W.K, Philps, $10.; Hun- tingdon Gleaner, $8.64; G.A.Mc- Hardy, 98¢; Muncipal Forms, $3.34.Carried.The next Board meeting - to be held on Sept.6th at which the teachers will be requested to attend.Say \u201cShoo Fly\u201d With New Powder London \u2014 (CP)\u2014Housewives after the war will be able to put away their fly swatters, their anti-vermin guns and their fly paper, and thank wartime inventors for a chemical compound that eliminates all household pests.The new substance is a white, sweet smelling powder called D.D.T.which came to the Allles\u2019 aid in fighting the typhus epidemic in Naples last Winter.If the walls of a room are sprayed with the chemical, flies and other pests cannot live in the room, and the effect lasts several months.Moths also succumb to the poison and bed bugs can be exter- Punated by spraying around the ed.THE VOTING SYSTEM Provincial election in Alberta again brings to the fore that province's superior system of voting .The straight ballot is all that could be desired where there are only two candidates .But where there are more than .t{wo and only one -to be elected, the winner can easily be a minority choice .Alberta is a step ahead of us in this: There they have the transferable vote.\u2014The Kamloops (B.C.) Sentinel.e e Obituaries An old-time resident of Dewar Lake Sask.John Ernest Willlam Simpson age 63 of 522-24 Ave.W.Calgary, passed away at the General Hospital Calgary Aug.14th, Coming from his birthplace in Lachute Que.in 1907 to Dewar Lake Sask.he resided in that district till 1939 with the exception of the .period during which he was overseas with the Canadian Army 1914 to 1918\u2014He moved to Calgary in 1939.Surving ere his wife Jessie; a daughter Marjorie and g son Lloyd, all of Calgary; an only sister Mrs.Herbert Charters, of Sutton, Que, and brother-in-law Archdeacon Charters; niece Mona, and nephew Desmond now serving overseas.Mr.Simpson was a member of \\ne Anglican Church and belonged to the Canadian Legion.The body was forwarded to Hooster, Sask.for funeral service.Burial in Marengo, Sask.=0= The Late Joseph A.Kyle There away on Au 14, at ome I Barina one of the oldest and life-long residents, Joseph A.Kyle, in his 92nd year.He had been quite active up to a short time before his death.His mind was very clear and he enjoyed his many visitors up to the last.He leaves to mourn his death seven sons, Fred of Netherhill, Sask.; Joe of Dorintosh, Sask.; George of Schumacher, Ont.; H overseas with the forces in France; Tom of Barrington and Arthur and Walter at home: and eighteen grandchildren.His wife, Maria Kyle, predeceased him.in 1925, also three sons and two daughters, one of the sons ve his life in the last World ar.The funeral was held on Wednesday, Aug.16, in the Presby- terian Church, Hemmingford.Interment at Hemming ford.They both carried colonial bouquets |- , Bourdeau, St.Chrysostome, Que, a son.HAMILTON: At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Aug.22, 1944, to Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Hamilton, Nitro, Que, a son.ROSS: At the \u201cAlice Hyde\u201d Hospital, Malone, N.Y., on Aug.2, to Lieutenant and Mrs.Donald H.Ross, nee Janine Amiot, of Valley- J field, \"Que, a daughter, Jo Ann.Doctor and Mrs.Gilles R.Amiot, of Valleyfield were godfather ana godmother.Married duPUY-AMIOT: .At .the .Syracuse Military Camp Chapel by the Rev.Father T.Hayes, Suzanne, - ter of Dr.and Mrs.Gilles at, Valleyfield, to Lt.George Kelley, KYLE: At, Hemmingford, Que.on , Aug.14, Joseph A.Kyle, in his 92nd year., MASON\u2014At East Brookfield, Mass, , on August 14, 1944, Sarah Beatrice ¢ Baillle, beloved wife of Walter .Mason, McCLENAGHAN: At the Montreal General Hospital on Aug.27th, Joseph Norman, beloved husband of Agnes Lindsay, aged 56.O'NEIL: At Shelbourne, Vi., Aug.25, John O'Neil, beloved husband of Sadie Helm, in his 62nd year.ROBB: At Huntingdon, Que., on Aug.24, 1944, Malcolm T.Robb, in his 83rd year.Funeral on BSat- urday from St.Andrew\u2019s Preshy- terian Church at 2:30 o'clock.SIMPSON: At Calgary, Alberta, on Aug.14, 1944, John Ernest William Simpson, of Dewar Lake, Sask, aged 63 years.SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St, Montreal Monuments erected in all parts of the country.60 years experience Inquiries invited.Lufkin, Texas.MONUMENTS CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Your Loca] Monument Manufacturer Aubrey, Que, Tel.Howick 601-12 R.E.MORRIS Dealer in MARBLE and GRANIYF Aubrey, Que.MONUMENTS who have passed on, Sold by SHERMAN ROBB Phone 2152 Huntingdon heii gmt Funeral Director \"x fl - R Franklin Centre, Que.| LN po.TAT rad Lose Ladd In Memoriam OVANS: In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Herbert Ovans, who passed away Sept.3, In memory of one with whom Our paths have had to part, Who yet is never far from us But always close in heart, \u2018Whose cherished memory lives on, To comfort us today And keep that dear one in our thoughts, Each step along life's way.\u2014Ever remembered by wife and family.- \\ Dundee Work recommenced on Monday morning on the resurfacing of No.3 Highway after a layoff of one week, following the order of the newly elected Provincial Government that all government contracts be suspended for a short period.Grading started on Monday and the trucks were hauling stone on Tuesday.Mr, and Mrs.Wm.MacIntyre and Gordon visited on Sunday with Mrs.George Reid in Covey Hill, Miss Florence Reid, of Montreal, also visited at the same home.Mrs.Elder who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.W.O, Dawson, has returned home.\u2019 We are sorry to report the lingering illness of twa of our aged residents, Mis.Margaret Campbell and Mr.Frank Bergevin.Mrs.Campbell} has made her home for the past few years with her nephew and his wife, Mr.and Mrs.George MacIntyre, and Mr.Bergevin lives with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.A.Bergevin.Mrs.Robert Simpson and Miss Gloria Wilbruth, of Spencer, Mass, spent a few days recently with Mre.Simpson's grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.George Shearer.Mrs.George Paul visited friends in Chateauguay Basin over Sunday.Ormstown Mrs, Allan Marshall spent a week at Lachine with her husband, Set.A.H.Marshall, son of Mrs.Gladys Kelley duPuy of .Fitting Memorials to your loved ones \u2018 \" 2 iN NOT p> > RI HOGS on oR 18e 2 ¥ Wednesday, August 30th, 1944.2050000.50 Er 0e District News Notes \" Trout River Miss Patricia Barr of Verdun is spending two weeks\u2019 holidays with her friend Lillian Evans at the home of Mrs.McDonald.Mr.Norman Auclair of Verdun is spending two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russell McDonald.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Tannahill and Miss Eunice Tannahill motored into the city on Tuesday.Master Jimmie Cousineau returned home with them, having spent\u2019 several weeks' holiday at the home of his uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson spent the week-end with Mrs.Anderson and family.A special meeting of the Elgin W.M.S.was held at the home of Miss McDonald on Friday afternoon, Aug.25.Seven members were present and with the help of several visitors, \"ne quilt was finished in the even- \"ng.Lunch was served by the mem- Jers.Mr, and Mrs.Harry Dear are spending some tie \u2018visiting their daughter Mrs.Annie Sutton of Ma- Jone, N.Y.Robson Mrs.: Whiteside Kearns of Montreal has been visiting her relatives, friends and old neighbours around here for the past six weeks.Little Miss Gladys Turnbull \u2018is spending e while with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Sweet, while her mother is.a patient in the Physicians\u2019 Hospital, Plattsburg.Mrs.Turnbull underwent an operation on Friday.Master Jack Lanskail of Montreal spent a couple of weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, Fern- ie Beattie.Mrs, Lanskail, Joyce and Jack are moving to Hamilton to be near Fit/Lieut.Bruce Lanskail of the RC.AF., who is stationed near there now.Mr.and Mrs.Robt, Blair are spending a couple of days In Plattshurg with their daughters.Mrs.Norman Moore and Master Ian of Lachine have been recent guests of her father, Mr.W.H.Stewart.Mrs.Glendenning and three daughters have left for Port Arthur to join her husband who has been there for a couple of months.Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Grey of Orm- stown, visited Mr, and Mrs.George Simpson on Sunday.Miss Helena Barr and friend, Miss Evelyn Williams have returned from a trip to Summerside, P.EI where they were guests of Miss Barr's brother-in-law and sister, Cpl.Frank Deery and Mrs.Deery., Dundee Considerable excitement was caused on Sunday around Dundee Centre when a bush fire on the farm formerly owned by Mrs.M.Saumier, which was known to be smoldering for a number of days suddenly came to life early Sunday morning and started to spread rapidly, threatening the nearby woods of Mr.Dan Fraser and Mr.H.A.Cameron, whose properties adjoin the Saumier place.Mr.Dan.Fraser, who noticed the blaze spreading, gave the alarm and with the aid of about 30 men of the neighbourhood, the fire finally was checked late Sunday night.On Monday when the report was received it was still burning in the ground and was being closely watched, It is surmised that the fire originally started as a result of berry pickers dropping lighted matches or cigarettes while tramping through the woods as the fire was first seen in the centre of a tangle of blackberry briays.The recent extremely dry spell has\u2019 rendered the grass and leaves so dry that they will ignite witlhr the slightest spark just like a plece of tinder, necessitating the utmost caution in setting any kind of an utdoor fire, Messrs.Harold McNicol and Stewart Ferguson left on Monday ton section where they plan to help harvest Western Canada\u2019s bumper crop of wheat, In the past years the cheap rate plan to the West has only applied to men seeking employment in the wheat fields but this year the scheme was broadened out to include the members of the fair sex who have had farm experience and who could be spared from homes in the East to do their share in helping with the various phases of getting farm work done on the western prairies.Taking advantage of this recent announcement, Miss Elva Fraser and Miss Violet McNicol also left on Monday morning, expecting to be sent somewhere in the Edmonton district.The two girls have had considerable farm experience, Miss Fraser being quite proficlent at handling a tractor so both set off quite confident that they .would have no difficulty in securing employment.Judging by the numbers that have left Eastern Ontario points and this section, Selective Service seems to be on the job seeing to it that the Western farmer gets as detent a break as possible in the matter of securing help to get his fall work done, Mrs.Wm.McPherson and family returned to Dundee Lines last Saturday after \u2018spen the last few months in Valleyfield.Powerscourt friends in Verdun this past week.Miss Ina Roy of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wood.Mrs.W.H.Botterill has been the guest of Miss Mildred Ness at How- ck, Miss Jean Koski of Montreal is spending a week with Miss Elsie Atcheson.Mr.Arthur Taylor and Mrs.Katy Fortune spent the week-end with Constable and Mrs, Morris Taylor in Montreal.They attended the baptism of Constable and Mrs.Taylor's infant son, who received the names, John Ralph Arthur.Rev.Gillingham performed the baptismal ceremony.| Misses Caro! Ross end D.Morri-| guests of Mr.and Mrs, Fred Ross.Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Ross and Greta left on Tuesday to visit friends in Stowe, Vt, and other points {xd Brooklet Mrs.Ruth Morley and daughter Patricia of Montreal are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Wilson.Mrs, Ira Douglas and Rita are visiting at the home af her brother, Mr.Hildred Patneaude at Chateau- gay, N.Y.Messrs.W.J.and B.O.McCrack- en spent Sunday in Montreal with Mrs.W.J.McCracken, who is a patient in the General Hospital.Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery.Mr, and Mrs.Arthur McCormick of Washington, D.C., are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Felix McCormick and Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick, Other guests at the McCormick home were Mr.and Mrs, Clifford McCormick and family of Saranac, Ear] McCormick, Chateaugay, NY.and Dr.Gerald McCormick, Ormstown, Que.Miss Florence Thurston spent a week with her grandfather, F.X.Quenneville, O'Neill's Corners.Mr.H.Leslie Rennie spent the past week at Halifax, NS.While there he attended the wedding of a friend.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Rennie and Leslie attended services at Georgetown, Sunday and spent the day at Howick.\" Mrs.Albert Murphy and son Jackie, spent the past week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Boyd, Newing- ton, Ont.Co \u2018 Jean and Shirley Hoyer of Athel- stan spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, Wm.morning for Alberta in the Edmon- Hoyer.Miss Eva White has been visiting | son of Montreal were week-end {to Somerville, HUNTINGDON FAIR THURSDAY-FRIDAY Sept.14th & 15th ~The Prize Lists are printed and should reach you soon.If you do not receive one, kindly advise us and we will gladly mail you one.Kindly study it and please decide to become an exhibitor, in so doing you are helping your Fair.LUNCH Lunch will be served in the Dining Hall both days.TENTS + + Tents will be in operation both days.\"AND The Fair Night Dance Friday Night, Sept.15 See the advertisement next week with another ete list of Specials.° Office will be open for entries Sept.8th in the same place.KZ J.MURPHY, President ot JOHN SMAILL, Secretary Servin D-12065 Gunner William ceived his basic training at Petawawa, Ontario and bia.er Jean Ewing resides at|gator, Verdun, months old son.seas.Hemmingford Miss K, Hudson of Montreal spent the past week holidaying at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Duquette.Mr.Napoleon Robidoux, Mrs.Du- quette\u2019's father, of Champlain, also staying at the same home.The many friends of Miss Jane O'Rourke, who lived for some time with Miss Mary Ouimet in town and now in Hospice St.Vincent de Paul, Valleyfield, are pleased that she is enjoying very good health for one of 83 years.Mrs, John Brown has returned home from Fertile Creek, after enjoying a short visit of three days at the home of the Misses Elliot with her two sons, Edwin and Howard.Miss Catherine Scott has returned _ Mass.after two months\u2019 vacation with relatives, viz., her niece, Miss May Bennett at the McClatchie home and sister, Mrs.Wm.Marlin of Hallerton.The following properties have exchanged hands: the Goyette estate has been purchased by Mr.Leo Fortin and the property of Mrs.Wm, Currie, Mr.Paul Bouchard now in possession.Mrs.George Fisher, who rented the Currie home for the past seventeen years, now has rooms at the one time Orr hotel, bought some time ago by Mr.Daniel Hadley.Guests for the week-end of Mrs.De Mouilpied were Miss Edith Latham and Mrs, Jas.Tait of Montreal, also members of the De Mouilpied family from the city, who spent nearly every week-end with their mother.On Sunday afternoon the 27th inst., Miss Verna Kennedy, who has been at home the past five weeks, returned to the city to resume her work as a Trained Attendant.Mrs.W.P.Fisher has returned from St.Johns where she visited her daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Martin.Mr, and Mrs.Ralph George Kennedy and little daughter Sandra of Montreal were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs.Grace Kennedy, returning in the afternoon to the city, accommodating other passengers, Sgt.Romeo Coulombe and Miss Jacqueline Coulombe, also his \u2018sister, Miss Verna Kennedy.Mrs.A.W.Langdon has returned to Ville St.Laurent, after a week's holiday spent with her friend, Mrs.Mabe] Keddy, her husband joining her here for the week-end.Mr.James Simpson of Glendale, California, was a Sunday visitor at the home of his uncle, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson and has also been visiting recently with his uncle and aunts in Champlain, N.Y, Mrs, Mabel Keddy and her friend, Mrs, Langdon spent three days in Champlain with her daughter, Mrs.Allan Maynard and family.Barbara Maynard returned home with her grandmother for a week's vacation.Miss Wilma Currie of Quebec city is at home for a two week's vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Currie.Mrs.Jas.MacDowell spent Sunday with her old neighbour, Mrs.Kennedy.Pleased to say she is enjoying her new home with Mr.and Mrs, Leo Duquette.Dundee There was a fair attendance at the ice cream social held in the United Church hall on Tuesday evening.The event was under the auspices of the Board of Managers and from the sale of tickets, ice- cream and an auction sale of cakes, etc., about $60 was realized.Miss Janet Fraser, R.N, of the Montreal General Hospital is home for a few day's Visit at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser, : Mrs.Dougald Beattie and family of Ormstown are spending a few days visiting at the home of Mrs.Beattie\u2019s father, Mr, Jas.A.Arnold.Mrs.Mary Kazulak has been a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital since last Wednesday and on Monday she underwent an operation for the removal of a cataract from one of her eyes.News from her family at time of writing stated she was as well as could be expected and would be home in a week or ten days.Her other eye which is troubled with cataract also will be attended to later at the same hos- ital, Ps.Merrill Patterson of Hun- tingdon and Miss Bernice Baxter of Massena, N.Y.recently spent a week visiting at the home of the Kazulaks, Miss Sylvia Kazulak of Hunting- don is at home at present while her mother is in hospital.Mrs.A.H.Fraser is spending a week visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, H, P.Oocker- line of Henrysburg, Que, Another Dundee boy, Mr.Cameron Fleming, left recently for Western Canada where he will do his bit | far the harvest fields on the prairies.ART HAE J-41412 Pilot Officer John Norman Barrington, Royal Gordon Barrington, R.C.- Canadian Artillery.Eldest|A PF.Youngest son of Mr.son of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.jand Mrs Barrington of Verdun, Que.\u2019 Born in Montreal on April of Verdun, Que.born in|Barrington of 18, 1919.He enlisted in the|Montreal on Nov.24, 1923.jQue.Born in Montreal on Royal Canadian Artillery;He enlisted in the R.C.A.F.on April 23, 1942.He re-lon Nov.6, 1942 and received his air training at Tor- Vancouver, British Colum-|0Nto and London, Ontario.At present serving in!He graduated on Feb.11, Italy.His wife, the form-[1944 in London, as a navi- and where he pr ra re- (present serving.MISSING Word has been received that Flying Officer J.A.C.Brown, son of Mrs.W.G.Brown of 128 Hawthorn Ave, Ottawa, and the late Rev.W.G.Brown is missing, believed killed while on air operations over Germany.His wife, the former Bernice Damant (R.N.) and three year old son reside at Yorkton, Sask.F.O.Brown was born in Red Deer, Alberta.In 1925 Rev.Mr.Brown was called to St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Saskatoon, where F.O.Brown attended City Park Collegiate.He graduated from the school of dentistry at the University of Toronto in 1938.For a number of years previous to joining the R.C.- AF.in 1942, he practiced his profession at Dodsland, Sask.He received his air crew training at stations in the East, and graduated with his air bomber\u2019s wing and commission in June 1943.F.O.Brown has been overseas serving with a Canadian bomber command unit since August of last year.Two married sisters, Mrs.N.H.Grace and Mrs.F.A.Montgomery reside in Ottawa.His eldest sister, Sgt.H.M.Brown, RCAF.(WD.is stationed at Brantford, Ont.Flying Officer J.A.C.Brown was a grandson of the Rev.Andrew Rowat, formerly of Athelstan and nephew of Mr.D.M.Rowat and the Misses Rowat of St.Lambert, and grandson of the late Charles Brown of Elgin.Calling Old Tennis Balls A tennis ball has to be in pretty poor shape these days to be cast aside as of no further use, but a new sphere of «usefulness is en- an appeal received by C.J.Doheny, chairman of the tennis Canadian National Railways Re-~ creation Association.comes from Capt.J.St.G.Hall of the Canadian Legion, who points out that while they may have no further usefulness on the court, discarded balls may come in handy in medical hospitals.Dr.J.P.McGuigan, medical officer in charge of examinations, C.NR., explains that the grasping of a tennis ball can be of great assistance in the treatment of local fractures of fingers, hands or wrists.Wringing Clothes You can avoid breaking buttons when wringing the clothes by keeping the buttons at the bottom.They break easily only when exposed to the top wringer.Rusty Screws If a screw is rusty and obstinate, heat a poker or spike red-hot and apply it to the head.When the screw has become hot it can be removed very easily.D-132293 Gunner Stewart Millar Barrington, Royal McCartney.Canadian Artillery.Second y -W.L.Barrington|son of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.April 8, 1922.He enlisted in the Royal Canadian Artillery in September 1942.He received his basic training at St.Johns, Quebec, and Vancouver, B.C., and spent a few months in Petawawa, 5564 Bannantyne Avenue,jceived his commission.HelOntario before leaving for with their tenjis at present serving over-|overseas, where he is at THE : HUNTINGDON GLEANER g in the Armed .Forces | R-207391 LAC.Baird Royal Canadian Malcolm T.Robb passed away on Thursday, August 24 in his 83rd year.Mr.Robb was a man of parts, first | à man of good habits, a devout Pres- | byterian, a most loyal Liberal, one long prominently identified with Protestant education in Huntingdon { and for the Province of Quebec.and AN all round good farmer.* Mr.Robb spent his entire life in | this community and from time to time gave years of service to public offices such as municipal council, # | school commission, agricultural societies, etc.In political circles: he being a brother of the late James A.Robb, naturally meant he was one his brother confided in to get the low-down on many a local problem.Mr.Robb was ever alert to such political matters and with his shrewdness and diplomacy he always managed to give a very good idea of how things would develop in the Air Force.Son of Mr.| future.and Mrs.Kenneth Mc-| The Liberal organization of Hunt- Verdun, Cartney, of Ormstown ingdon County always consulted R.C.A.F.Covey Hill Pte.Victor Bourdeau spent week-end with relatives herein Sherbrooke, he was born at Orms- town, on Oct.6, 1924, He enlisted in the R.CA.F, at Montreal, on Dec.1, 1942, and trained at Trenton.Ont.After completing his training he went overseas in January, 1944.He is in the motor transport of the the Miss Margaret Edwards has returned from a visit to her cousins Mr, and Mrs.Roderick Sutton Malcolm T.Robb on problems of the day and the counsel he gave was highly valued, for it came from one who had proved through long years were among the local people attending Malone Fair on Friday and remained over as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Titus and Mrs.S.Sutton, of Malone.Mr.Harry Edwards of Boston is spending a holiday on the Hill.visioned for real down-and-outers by section, The appeal spent Wednesday in Montreal.Mrs.the Misses Christie, ies at the Royal Edward Institute.wards are spending with the Misses Christie in St.Lambert.Calif., was a recent visitor Mr.Fair on Thursday.Glenelm son Robert, Kingston.Ont.Mildred Seward.K.Gordon.days visiting friends in the city.Mr.and Mrs.Messrs.Charles Gordon daughter.fellow, Huntingdon.at the home of Mrs: A.C.Smellie.mingford.Leslie Morrison, Montreal, Tuesday at the home of Seward.Wing with his mother, Crawford.Mr.S.M.Simpson and son, Mr.E, E.Perry, and Mr, C.B.Edwards Hilton and Miss McLeod have been guests at \u2018Kebbaty\u201d, and have returned to St.Lambert with Miss Jessie Christie, R.N., is resuming her dut- The Masters Keith and Mac Bd- a few days Jessie and Katie Mr.James Simpson of Glendale.with the Misses Sarah and Margaret Simpson and Mr.Marshall Simpson at Champlain, N.Y, and also with and Mrs, Patterson Simpson, at Hemmingford.He was a caller in Rouses Point and attended Malone Mr.and Mrs.Robert McEwen, and were callers at the home of their nieces, Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow and Miss Mr.and Mrs.Fred Brown and son Richard, Montreal, spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.Miss Mildred Seward spent a few D.K.Gordon, and R.Lavery, Esther Lavery, James and Crawford Smellie, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mark Alford, Madrid, N.Y.Mrs.Gordon remaining for a month with her Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Good- Mrs.Floyd Mayville and family, Cohasset, Mass., visited on Tuesday Mr.D.K.Gordon spent a few days lait week visiting friends in Hem- Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford, and son Gordon, Allan's Corner, and spent Cpl.Marvin Crawford and Mrs.Crawford, Newfoundland, are visit- Mrs.W.H.of experience to be one of particularly good political judgment.Mr.Robb was for 36 years previous to 1827 a member of the Hunting- don School Commission and later of the Provincial Board of Protestant Education.Many of Mr.Robb's friends often differed with him on educational matters, thinking he was yielding the era of advancement for scholars, in order that peace might prevail amongst the school board.Perhaps there was justification in this thought but in the long \u201crun it was found Malcolm Robb was playing the winning hand.The building of the new High Schoul in Huntingdon might well have been built earlier, but it was made a certain eventuality with Mr.Robb\u2019s continually preparing the way for its erection.Perhaps the réle Mr.Robb played on the Provincial Board of Education in the way of promoting and creating Consolidated Schools throughout Quebec is something of much more importance than most of us realize.He and his intimate and close friend Mr.A.Kirk Cameron, Montreal, and who is well known to many here, were two men who worked incessantly for the betterment of rural schools.Throughout his long life Mr.Robb was a most regular attendant of St.Andrew's Presbyterian church.At one time or another he occupied nearly all official positions within the congregation.He lived a life becoming such a gentleman.He was «ver kind and generous to his family connections and his many friends.As a farmer, he was of the aggressive type, always having a good herd of cattle and the fertile fields of \u201cRobblea\u201d were cultivated with the aid of a number of fine Clydesdale horses.In late years his eldest son Alex, has carried on the farm practicing the same good methods adopted by his father many years ago.Mr.Robb was one of the oldest members of Chateauguay Masonic Lodge, being something in excess of | The Late Malcolm T.Robb 58 years a member in good standing, and throughout these many years of membership was a remarkably regular attendant.Mr.Robb was married to Helen Anderson Macfarlane, who away June 1, 1926.To this union were born two worthy sons, Alex who now operates the homestead, and Lionel who is Supt.Miller of the McDonald and Robb Limited mills in Valleyfield.He is also survived by two alsters Miss J.Robb and Miss C.Robb, both of Huntingdon.\u2018The funeral service was held from St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon.on Saturday afternoon, when the church was taxed to capacity by his many close friends who wished to pay respect to one they esteemed so highly for his friendship, honesty and integrity.Aubrey - Riverfield Shower for Bride-Elect On Saturday evening, Mrs, P.G.Faston and Mrs.W.G.Allen were joint hostesses at the home of the latter, at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Edythe Nussey whose wedding is taking place in the near future.About forty-five of the bride-to-be's schoolmates and former neighbours were present.Ace companying Mr.and Mrs.Easton, who had got the Allen mail at the post office and wanted to deliver it, Edythe was asked in by Harel to see a new dress, and unsuspectingly, followed her into the living-room to be greeted by the strains of the wedding march played by Elva Ness, and a roomful of guests.Overcome with surprise, she was led to a chair gaily decked in pink and white with a basket heaped with gifts placed in front of it, with streamers of pink and white descending from the ceiling, After opening the gifts and thanking the donors, the bride- to-be invited all to come and see her in her new home.The evening was pleasantly passed in music and songs, followed by delicious refreshments served by the hostess.The guests departed after extending to the coming bride best wishes for future happiness.Mr.Jack McAllister and Edythe Nussey were Miss week-end and Stewart were Saturday guests at this home and called on other friends in the vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.D.BE.Black attended the funeral of the late Mr.M.Robb in Huntingdon, on Saturday.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Bruce were Mr.and Mrs.Nige! E Bruce and sons of Sherbrooke, while Sunday guests were Mrs R.G.Stevenson, Bruce and Bobby of Ottaws.Miss Sheila Lindsay of Ste.Anne de Bellevue was a week-end guest of her friend, Miss Ina Bennie.Mr.and Mrs.Sherman Robb and Heather of Dewittville, were &un-.day guests of Mrs.E.Robb.Miss Mary Winter of Ormatown was a guest for several days this past week at this home.This Is why Les Etroits, Que.Dear Sirs:\u2014 For two months 1 used Blatch- ford\u2019s Bar-Nun Growing Mash and found it very good.Last week 1 bought a bag of Blatchford's Laying Mash.This mash is the \u201cFill-the-Basket\u201d Egg Mash, I found a leaflet inside the bag giving directions to follow and I have followed them to the letter.This mash has increased the production of my hens by about half.It is marvellous and I will continue to use it.Yours very truly, (Name on request) it pays to feed Blatchford PE SE FOR SALE BY ATHELSTAN-\u2014George Elder DEWITTVILLE\u2014Jas.Holiday & Bon HOWICK\u2014L.J.Gebble HUNTINGDON\u2014H.& C.Renaud ORMSTOWN\u2014Adrien Beaulieu SPECIAL FEATURES: tics.quiring such.W.K.PHILPS, Secretary HUNTINGDON ACADEMY {HIGH SCHOOL} (Founded 1852) Re-opens For the Scholastic Term 1944-1945 Tuesday, September 5, at 9.00 a.m.Students are prepared for the H Certificate as well as for Entrance to Training, High School Band, - equipped Gymnasium; Cadet Training; Supervised Acnle Individual Courses may be arranged for students re- By special arrangement with local Textile Industries training in Burling and Mending will be offered to High School students who may wish to learn the art.Parents or students who wish to interview the Prin- clpal may do so in the Office of the High School between the hours of 2.00 and 4.00 pm.on Monday afternoon, September 4, or otherwise by appointment.DATE OF FORMAL OPENING EXERCISHS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER.School Leaving University.Home Economics; Manual Physical Training in newl - W.M.RUDDOCK, Chairmen J.Havelock Mrs.Robt.McKee spent the past week with friends in Howick.Mr.William Brisbin spent a week with his sister Mrs.Grier at North Hatley.Mr.W.H.Stewart who has been confined to the house for several months called on his son Jack and family here on Sunday.Mr.H.Sayers visited friends in Huntingdon last week, and attended Malone Fair on Thursday.Glad to hear Master Freddie Bourdon is able to be out after a serious illness.Hitler, on telephone: \u201cHell, Tojo I thought you would be in America by now.\u201d Tojo, also on telephone: \u201cSo solly, Adolphe.Where you call from, Moscow?\" USED fective August Ist, 194 Phones: 821-936 Stabilized Prices - On - CARS Prices have been somewhat stabilized by Wartime Prices and Trade, Board Order No.A-1305, ef- 4.If you require a used car | will try and procure it for you at ceiling price.J.M.LEEHY General Motors Bonded Dealer Huntingdon, P.Q.L-JOE \"Old poper vsed to be LET'S ALL DO get rid of\u2014fast] If littered up the house.So we'd burn H, or toss if in the gorbage can.Bui, not today, no Sir! We know, now, that old paper Is ammunition; that it can help win this war.For waste paper con be turned into wor maps, shipping cortons, even emergency water pipes and bondages.So, let's save all of our old poper, end, when we've collected a sizable pile, either \u2018phone your nearest Sal- voge Depot or take it down yourself.\u201d TO WIN THE WAR ! SAYS: something to BREWERY \u2014 MONTREAL EE Page Six Wednesday, August 30th, 1944 \u2018 family, of Elgin, and Mrs.Thos.° ° Young, Gaspe, spent Friday, August District News Notes Ottawa spent a recent week-end 18 \u2018with Mr.and Mrs.Bert Rennie.Brooklet with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Recent guests ot the home of Mr, and Mrs.N.J.Wilson were Mr.and Mrs, Dennis Woods, Utica, N.Y., Miss Donalds Poole of Montreal {Leslie Arthur.and Mr.and Mrs, Uldage Prevost and Francis of Huntingdon, spent a recent week-end with Mr.| Rev.Galen Craik, of Rawdon, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Rennie and and Mrs.Allen Elliott.spent a few days recently with family, Mr.and Mrs.G.A, Rennie oars.Bert Rennie, Keith, Gordon relatives and friends.He was ac- ' da thy t st e and Winston spent the past week- |companied home by Mrs.Craik, who spent a day recently a - Ann end with her father, James Arnold, [has been spending a week with her Dundee.brother, Andrew Rennie.Lyla Arthur RCAF.(WD.of| Mr.and Mrs.Allen Mack and de Bellevue.Dr.Gerald McCormick, of Orms- town, spent Sunday Aug.20 with Mr.and Mrs.Felix McCormick and Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Maither and family, Mrs.Annie Maither and Mack spent Sunday, Aug.20 with Mr.and Mrs.Leland Maither, Nitro.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Thorp and daughter, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Maither.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Kerr and Mr.Wallace Kerr, of Fertile Creek, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.BE, Wilson, on Thursday.Mrs.C.C.Carson, Gertrude and Duncan spent Sunday, Aug.20, with her parents Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Wilson.4 3 ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS and WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED We do repairs and recondition all kinds of Electric Vacuum Cleaners and Washing Machines.+ Howick We also buy all kinds of Electric Vacuum Cleaners.Mrs.Douglas Ness visited at the LABERGE BROS .Huntingdon home Xx Ayers coutt arenes Atkin B.L.McGERRIGLE .Ormstown returned with her for a few days.8.BEAUDIN .c.Howick Station Mts.K.Pearce of pDemiitville 4 spent Wednesday at home of i L.J.GEBBIE .c0ivvvivennn.Howick Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Elliot, T.BR.ROBERTSON.Rivertield Mass Posner and two daughters of 4 ntreal spent part of last week at E.BORDERAU.St.Chrysostome the home of Miss Lillie Muir.J.E.QUENNEVILLE .St.Anicet Miss Isabel Elliot spent Friday in Montreal.Miss Florence Gordon, RN., of Ste.Anne de Bellevue and Mrs.Evan Lewis of Montreal were the guests of their mother, Mrs.Chas.Gordon.Telephone or drop in and see us and we will have an experienced man call on you.The tobacco that put a pouch in nearly every 4 as xa A=] 2 À MILD EE ee DS STIS ASE on ee N.A.FOISY and LEON TREMBLAY, Partners as authorized dealer in Ford of Canada cordially invites you to visit this new dealer, handling the complete line of Ford products and genuine Factory parts.Regardless of the make of car or truck you now operate, he can be of real service to you in these days of wartime shortages and restrictions.Does your car or truck need repairs, or a performance \u201ccheck-up\u201d to end starting troubles and make gas and tires go farther?Your new Ford dealer provides dependable service on ALL makes.Skilled mechanics, genuine Ford parts, precision tools do the job right\u2014at right prices! .Drive in today.Make this new Ford dealership your headquarters for dependable wartime service.* I] THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Rockbura Mr.and Mrs.Arden Douglas and Mr, and Mrs, Willard Simpson were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Bailey, at Howick.Mr, and Mrs.George Lindsay and family were Sunday, Aug.20 guests of Mrs, H, Ferns, Dewittville.The Misses Helen Lindsay and Lily Barr and Mrs.W.Barr visited the past week at Riverfield, with Mr.and Mrs.R.McClenaghan, Miss Myrtle English, of Orms- town, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Arden Douglas, Recent guests of Mr.and -Mrs.W.Barr were Mr.and Mrs.Robt.McClenaghan, Riverfleld, and Mr.and Mrs, E, C.Todd, Elgin.Mrs, A.Taylor, of Montreal and Mrs.M.Hunter and two childen of Huntingdon, spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.EL Rennie.Ste.Agnes Rev.and Mrs.Hall of Madrid, N.Y., who are spending a two week's holiday at Fraser's Point, visited on Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Leslie, Mr.and Mrs, George Wilson of Syracuse, N.Y, Mrs, Marion Vass and Nursing Sister Gladys M, Vass were guests on Priday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.W., C, McGibbon.Mr.and Mrs.George H.Sutton and Fern visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.George Cookman, Lacolle, Que.Mrs.Sutton and Fern remained over to spend a few days with Mrs.Sutton's .parents, Mr, and Mrs.Cookman, Masters Garth and Hugh Mac- Pherson spent Monday with their cousin, little Miss Dawn Adele Elder, Mr.and Mrs, J.D, MacPherson of Valleyfield visited on Sunday with Mrs.MacPherson's mother, Mrs, Gregor Leslie and Mr.Leslie.Athelstan The August meeting of the United Church Woman's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.Reese.The usual missionary programme was followed and was in charge of the president.The Temperance and Christian Stewardship Secretaries gave items on their Departments.An interesting acrostic dealing with the work of Associate members was given, in which all present participated.Special prayers were offered, for our Country, for those who toil in the War Plants, and for the Women of this land.The usual members attended and some visitors were also present.Plans were discussed in connection with the Autumn Thank-Offering meeting when Mrs.' King, of Cushing, a returned Missionary from China, will be the guest speaker.The many friends of Norma Gray, now a patient in the Mon-! treal General Hospital, will be glad! to know of the continued improvement in her condition following her operation of last week.Recent guests of Mrs, Mina Lav- ery were Mrs.Emma Gamble, Mrs.O.Gamble, Herdman, Mr.and Mrs.D.Cooper and children of Elgin and Mrs, Traverse and daughter of Ottawa, Ont.Miss Shirley Fall of Chateaugay, N.Y.visited at the home of Mr.Important Îews for Car and \u201cTruck Owners! FORD OF CANADA EMPIRE GARAGE Reg'\u2019d HUNTINGDON, QUE.FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED LARGEST PRODUCERS OF MILITARY VEHICLES IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE and Mrs, B.Shearer last week.Sunday worship service and Sunday School will be resumed in the United Church on Sunday next at the usual hours, Rev.J.H.Wood- side having returned from his holidays.Mr, Ward Anderson of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce.Mr.And Mrs.Damase Larche and family of Malone, N.Y., were weekend guests of his sisters, Miss J.\u2018Larche and Mrs.F.Roy.Mr, and Mrs.Reginald Wilson of Montreal have recently visited Mr.and Mrs, E.A, McHardy and also were guests of Mrs, McCormick in Huntingdon.Miss Somerville of Montreal has been spending the past two weeks at the home of her friends, Mrs.Lionel Gray and Mrs, G.Green.Mr.L.Duval, Mr.and Mrs.Al- cide Duval and baby son recently visited friends in Burke, N.Y.Master Raymond Alland returned last week from St.Martine, Que.where he spent the summer with his uncle, Mr, Henri Duplessis.\u201cWhen your son has completed his studies, what will he be?\u201d \u201cOh, about 78 years of age, I should think\".are discovering daily.ENJOY ICED © Right, Sailor! When you meet up with a flavour so perfect as \u201cPepsi-Cola\u201d.when the last sparkling sip is followed by a sense of new zest and satisfaction .you know you've discovered perfection.You know that only the finest beverage could taste that good! And you're right, as thousands more Allan\u2019s Corners Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Burrows, Mr.and Mrs, E Burrows, Margaret Burrows, Miss Audrey Wormald and Mr.and Mrs, T'.Riley were week-end guests at the home of Mrs.A.Burrows.Mr.and Mrs.W.8.Logan spent the week-end at their country home.Misses Vera Rutherford and Beryl Forrester spent the week-end at their respective homes.Miss Ruth Leptiach of Montreal spent the past Sunday with her brother, Mr.Roland Leptiach at the home of Mrs.John Cullen, Mr.and Mrs, Sidney Schofield, Mr.and Mrs, Welden and son spent the week-end at their country home.Mrs.Ka Pollock spent the weekend at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie.Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Mc- at the same home, Tannahill, Mr, and Mrs.ip, NO FINER CARBONATED BEVERAGE GOES INTO ANY BOTTLE \"Pepsi-Cola\" is the registered trade-mark in Canada of Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada, Limited Miss | +\u2026_-_-\u2014\u2014\u2014 SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS BUSINESS SCHOOL A unit of Sir George Williams College) ; (of the Montreal Y.M.C-A.) New classes every month School open 12 months a year DAY DIVISION General Office course \u2014 Bookkeepers' course Stenographio course - Seoretarial course Subjects inolude Shorthand, Typewriting, Stenographic Practice, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetio, Business English and Correspon- Business French, Office Practices, Business Office Machines, Filing, Principles of Business, Employment Guidance EVENING DIVISION A similar range of business subjects together with a group of technical subjeots.dence, Spelling, Donald of Montreal spent Friday Miss Mabel Tannahill, R.N., spent Friday and Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Archie Frank Hope and family spent the week-end with her parents at Constable.Information from the Director = 1441 DRUMMOND ST., MONTREAL, MA.8331 \u2014\u2014 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge Bros.Plumbifg, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles Phone 14, ORMSTOWN, PQ.Insurance and Real Estate Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIES LISTED For particulars\u2014Phone 607 r 6 Allan K.English Ormstown, Quebec G.Stanley Walsh Representing The Mutua: Life Assurance.Company.of .Canada also Fire and Automobile Insurance at Reasonable Rate.Enquiries Appreciated HEMMINGFORD, 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- nioipal Auditor.Phone 2158, Huntingdon, Machine Shop General machine vor Pattern makers, -Ace ne welding Shafting ' ISAIE QUENNEVILLR 106 St.Lawrence St.VALLEYFIELD W.K.Philps General Insurance of AU Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 551 Huntingdon W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mill Building Materials, Lumber, Flour Millfeeds.' Telephone 9r2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE J.H.Prevost \"| CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Lower Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 514 \u2019 GROCERIES AND FRUITS {cGERRIGLE'S, FRUITS, GROCB- ries, Vegetables, 100 Chateau- guay street.Phone 340.HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON, 96 OHATEAU- guay street, Light and heavy hardware.C.IL.paints a speclal- ty.Phone 485, HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, FIFTY- ICE DEALER JOS.BRISEBOIS, ICE DEALER.103 York street.Phone 2244, Ice delivered by month.Also cement contractor.Every Thursday, 1:30 to 5:00 PM.y Rn ee à 4 six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311.\u201cWy À \u2018 romeo ov AEE ATRONID| PEWELLES pal an rpora- RICHER & FRERE, tion Auditor.199 Victoria 8t.|EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER AND Valleyfield, Qué.Valleyfield, watchmaker.Repairing.Süver- À ware.Clocks, Gifts and novel- ; Under special appointment AUTO DEALER tles.Phone 451.3 J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTOR LADIES\u2019 WEAR | dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Residence phone 936.ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS, A.1 Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street, : BEAUTY SHOPS Phone 719.Ladies\u2019 Dresses, coata, y X-Ray Erle C.Martin HUNTINGDON HAIRDRESS Doves, hoslery, linger.| ING For Diagnosis and Treatment BA, BCL.Parlor, Mrs.A.Faubert, Prop.LUMBER J.E.Caza ADVOCATE Permanents of all kinds.Facials, IR.manicure, e, hair TULLY, LUMBER 78 SURGEON reel jo King Street ment.Phons 2440, 118 Ohatean and Bullding Supplies.Dtimates ° Gas or Twilight p HUNTINGDON, QUE guay street.given.24 Lake Street, Phone 2213 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 .R.Schurman & Co.J.ELLIOTT, CARPENTER AND \"y EF EBVRE & SON, REGD, *' Dr.J.W.Mills er po King sora 18 mile 8h Class Tailors, 93 Chatoan® | CHARTERED Fi y 355 guay street.Phone 471.Pan A DENTIST ; ooring installed.Phone 2174, line : of Men's Ready-to Wear.MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN ACCOUNTANTS Also the Guaranteed Forsyth M\" Telephone 25 Crescent Bldg.CARTAGE 4 \u2014Prid John - HOWICK! ays at Jol Crescent St, Montreal Jou mam, 8 sox, BOUCHETTE| PLUMBING AND HEATING 2 Telephone 30 r 2 vice, Prompt and reliable, Phone |E: PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND \u2019 W.S.Brown \u201c2 heating, 148 Chateauguay street.3 Dr.Luc Le Bel GRADUATE General repairs, Good work.Set- 3 : OPTOMETRIST DRUGGIST isfaction guaranteed.Phone 431, MN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON JEWELLER ED.AUBIN ; Kelly Block, Huntingdon, Que.146 Chateauguay Street, Chateauguay met DRUGGIST PRINTING Office Phone 332\u2014Res.Phone 617 HUNTINGDON, QUE.tions carefully compoun Prescrip- HE HUNTINGDON GLEANER » Residence at Huntingdon Chateau Phone 362 azines and Gleaners Tod.Mag- Inc, is equipped to pric period- 3 Office Hours 2-5 p.m.\u20147-10 pm.ishing, Phone 577.icals or anything from & card to © Except Sunday à catalogue.Phone 365, 3 - P.J.Brodeur ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Arthur W.Sullivan |arapuatz 8 RESTAURANTS .J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, QUEBEC OPTOMETRIST Floor Surfacing, Lawn Mower PO.BEAULIEU, 56 CHATEAU- LAND BYESIGHT SPECIALIST conditioning, Electrical contract- SUPY street, next to O'Connor SURVEYOR 201 Victoria Street ing, Appliance Repair, Motor Re-| Tire.\u201cThe Popular Restao- VALLEYFIELD, QUE VALLRYFIELD, QUE pair.Phone 418, Lorne Avenue.candy, cigarettes.Phase ee P.O.Box 124 Phone 111 ceries.' and gro- Bell Telephone 709 ical contractor ELEC \u2018 LA mrs.root # 70 tm srous J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.A.Laniel phone 2897.HONTIN .WATCHMAKER GDON 5c TO $1.00 STORE, - VETERINARY JEWELLER 7 Soldiers\u2019 , * Dres ; SURGEON FOOTWEAR ses, Men's Wear, Drugs, Toys, a 19 Henderson Street - Graduate Optometrist Granite and Steel Ware, Glass- | .HUNTINGDON, QUE.12 Nicholson Street KELLY & LANKTRER, 114 CHAT- Joe.Notions, Paints, Schosl Jj.a VALLDYFIELD, QUE eauguay Street.Footwear, Man's Hlootrical To | Phone 243 prvi goods.Phone Pie and Floor Ollcloth, Babies\u2019 3 G.E.McCormick, V.S., Gabriel Poupert GARAGES THEATRE B.V.Sc.ART \u2019 , ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.|B.J.HOLM, 47 O'OONNOR THEATRE, | VETERINARIAN Phone 9 Street, MoBoll.Pot UGUAY of program four times a week | ORMSTOWN, QUE.Hemmingtord.fak Lubrication.Oar washing and 07 starts st 8 pm, Monday, Phone 7 Phone 5r 13 routine.Battery charging.Au- day continuous show from 6.0 T - * to 11.00 p.m.Saturday and Son- à \u2018Gérard Raymond Donald M.Rowat O'OONNORS INC.GARAGE, GEN- day Matinee at 20 pm k ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and ° motor service.Parts, noces- TRANSPORT SERVICE 3 Solicitor NOTARY sories.Goodyear Tires.Phome 532 T q 276 St.James St.West ROBERT TRANSPORT REED.MONTREAL Aldred Bullding, Montreal GENERAL MERCHANTS Regular service between Hunting - ÿ Telephone: Plateau 8419 At Huntingdon, in his office in the don and Montreal Huntingden 3 - Court House, every Saturday unless W.BR LEPEBVRE, OENERAI.| phone 404 Montreal Wasehouss, Lucien Baillargeon notice to the contrary in Gleaner.Merchant.Dry goods, gemts\u2019 fwr-| 1083 Wellington sieest.Piatonu nishings lading\u2019 wear, boots and 8167.NOTARY PUBLIC shoes.Groceries, flour, fasd, obs, \u2018 Successor to I.I.Crevier and Notary Forti Phone 404.\u2018 À.R.Leduc, Notaries Public No F er WELDING : HUNTINGDON, QUE.ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.BOOKER, BLEOTRIO AND à Office in O Connor Block, Residence Tel.36 PRINGLE, STARE & COMPANY, MT ours welding.Mots 3 port er a uilding AT HOWICK .Tak end, Grevaries, dey puede.pips awning.Phone 305, Thmd- A + A Le os Oct ee EN Cf a hed mon Nuit nt EP LP EN + nt dn et wm Sed Yt OR cdi Esp NT = a, dp i Wednesday, August 30th, 1944 Page Seven Premier S.S.Garson, Manitoba Addresses Newspaper Men (Continued from page 1) manufacturers\u2019 in Ontario and Que- pec, which taxes are written into the cost of the goods and services which these Ontario and Quebec concerns sell in western Canada and in the maritimes.A large part of this Ontario figure, therefore, represents taxes which ultimately come to rest upon taxpayers in western Canada and the maritimes.Income Taxes Mr.Garson further charged that Premier Drew's figures included also all of the income taxes paid upon all the profits made by the oil, milling, , manufacturise , Insurance rust, loan, implement an mercan- tle companies and chartered banks.- \u201cNearly all of these concerns have their head offices in Ontario and #.Quebec,\u201d he said, \u201cand have branches in the west and the maritimes.In these branches profits are made, upon which these corporations pay income tax to the dominion government, not in the provinces in which these profits were earged, but in the federal tax districts in Ontario and Quebec, in which the head offices of these companies are located.«Therefore it is moe correct to say at the people © o pay as auch as 50 per cent or that the people of Quebec pay as much as 33 per cent of the national revenue.«1 have tried long since to get a correct breakdown of the share of the national revenue paid by the ple of the various provinces.So far as I have been able to ascertain, such a correct breakdown is not available._ But I am perfectly certain that Premier Drew's figure is incorrect, and that he cannot find any economist or statistician who will say that the use which he has made of it in his recent radio speech is a legitimate one.States Implication \u201cObviously, to claim for Ontario the bulk of all the sales tax, all the excise taxes, the customs duties and the profits written into the costs of goods and services which westerners and maritimers buy from Ontario concerns is to imply that westerners and maritimers buy Irom Ontario no farm implements, no automobiles, no clothing, tobacco, electrical appliances, gasoline, building materials, etc., and that they pay no insurance premiums nor interest to Ontario companies and that branches of Ontario.concerns in western Canada and the maritimes make no profits.\u201cSuch a proposition is elaborately absurd on the face of it.It should be emphasized that whenever Premier Drew undertakes to think up ways of spending in Ontario the customs, excise and sales taxes pald by people in other parts of Canada, and income taxes upon profits made by Ontario companies in other provinces, he is discussing revenues which his provincial government has no power whatever to reach.For no province has any power to impose indirect taxes such as customs and excise, and no province has the power to tax profits made in another province, * Ontario Picture \u201cBut, statistically, it provides a lovely picture for Ontario.Of course, Premier Drew can provide, on this basis, $45,000,000 a year in family allowances, $25,000,000 on northern Ontario highways, $10,000,000 on health, $10,000,000 on debt reduction.This picture, statistically is unex- celled, for in it Premier Drew has shown what can be done for one of the richest provinces in Canada when it spends not only its own provincial revenues, but the federa) taxes paid by fellow-Canadians in the less well-to-do provinces.Such a process is the very antithesis of sound public finance in a federal state.\u201cNot only would the treasury of wealthy Ontario be better off, but the wealthy in that province would be better off, as they have been in the past, than the wealthy in, for \" example, western Canada.As a result of Ontario having all this large quantity of revenue, the rate 6fpro- vincial direct taxation upon corporations and incomes would be comparatively low as compared to the provincial income tax rates in western Canada, just as they were before the war.The well-to-do of Ontario would be better off, on the short term only, until such a policy would, as it did in the 1930's, hamper business so that the national income itself would decline.The Other Provinces \u201cMeanwhile, in such a situation, what about the rest of us?The west and the Maritimes would become to a greater degree than they are now, economic colonies, not so much of Ontario and Quebec, as of Toronto and Montreal.Except for the well- to-do in wealthy provinces, Canadians, on the short term generally in all provinces, including Ontario, would be worse off.Let no one imagine that the bulk of the people of Ontario would be better off under this policy of Ontario grabbing the bulk of the revenues in the country.We still have a federal government with very large responsibilities, with wider taxing powers than Ontario.If Premier Drew were to get these immehæ tax revenues for Ontario, he could only get them as direct taxes.Since there is some limit to the amount of direct taxes which Canadian taxpayers can pay, if Ontario 18 to get the lion's share of direct taxes in Canada, the dominion, as it has had to do in the past, would have to get the bulk of its needs from i indirect taxes.\u201d Since Premier Garson\u2019s address has been reported in the press across Canada Premier Drew has seen fit to have this statement clarified through being published this week in many newspapers.Premier Drew's statements read: The statement has been made that I am opposed to family allowances.Frfèss reports have made that positive statement.I can answer that best by quoting the exact words I used in my Speech: \u201cWe are in favor of every proper step being taken to encourage large and healthy families.We believe in sound provisions for family allowances and social security.\u201d Surely those words are not open to misunderstanding.1 was objecting to the bill passed by the Dominion Government Loc would result in the people o tario paying approximately twice as much for family allowances as they would receive in In raising that objection I was equally clear about our willingness to share any advantages we possess with other provinces in Canada.This is what I said: \u201cWe have no thought that the financial resources of this province should not stand behind every legiti- | I neither desire nor expect either to mate measure for the assistance of any part of Canada which is in in Great Britain, where some influential groups openly favor carteliza- tion, socialization, and various other types of public enterprise and controls, I do not expect them to dominate postwar policies.If the issue is clearly drawn, I believe that public opinion will register decisive ma- Jorities in favor of freer trade as against far-reaching controls.The danger that we most need to guard against is rather that we shall unwittingly drift into government controls that breed more controls.There is a strong current pulling in this direction.We need to sharpen our awareness of it, and take suitable steps while there is yet time.P.S.\u2014In view of the dire pessimism sometimes expressed, let me add that gloat or to weep at the bier of need of help.We want to take our full share in building a powerful and prosperous nation.\u201d .It has been stated that my speech did not recognize the advantages we galded by having head offices of companies located here in Ontario.Again let me quote my own words from that speech: \u201cWe in Ontario realize how the location in this province of large head offices of many national organizations does give us added sources of revenue.We would be less than fair if we were unwilling to share the advantages we gain in this way for the common welfare of all the people of Canada.\u201d Wants Quebec Friendship I then went on to say that this was subject to one exception.I said that the people of Ontario wish the friendship of the people of Quebec and that we believed there was a real basis for national unity.But I did say in the most explicit terms that in the case of Quebec the people of Ontario were unwilling to have their money go to that province to give it special advantages while at the same time that province, as officially represented, was denying equality of obligation in the burdens of the war.\u201d An attempt is now being made to create the impression that Quebec does not gain any advantage under the baby bonus bill.Statements have been made that the people of Quebec will contribute as much or more in taxes th«n they will receive.That is not so.I stand by the statement I made.This bill is intended as a peacetime measure and presumably we will have returned to a peacetime basis of taxation when it is in operation.The statement I made was based upon calculations of the statistical branch of the Treasury Department of the Ontario Government.According to the analysis prepared by the Ontario statistician, Mr.H.J.Chater, the Province of Quebec will receive no less than $15,000,000 in excess of its tax contributions under the baby bonus bill, taking the figure of $200,000,000 given by the Domin- jon Government as the total figure for the whole of Canada.I am prepared to accept Mr.Chater\u2019s computation.Mr.Chater\u2019s standing as a statistician has been established by the government officials of other provinces.He has been chosen by them as chairman of the continuing Dominion-Provincial Committee on Statistics.This subject will undoubtedly be further debated and especially so when it comes to the hour of a Dominion election.After the War: Freer Trade or.(Continued from page 1) only to levels that would have spelled prosperity in the 1930's, it will seem shocking.If a man's income drops from $10,000 to $5,000, he feels it severely.A fall from the fourth story to the third hurts as much as a fall from the second story to the first.The legislative guarantee of price supports at 90 per cent of parity (for cotton now 923% per cent) for two years after the end of hostilities is grossly excessive.Its execution threatens to entail heavy government purchases, disrupting normal movements of products and complicating international relations.Except for donations and shipments, we have already priced ourselves out of the.export market.Continuation of present policies points to perpetuation of this barrier to commercial export except by dumping procedures.Our own agricultural policies constitute the biggest single barrier to our agricultural exports.Will Canada follow suit?probable, that our postwar price \u2018uarantees will prevent price declines already overdue.If they do, for a time, the collapse will be the more drastic when it comes.In conclusion, I wish to compliment you on the enterprise of the Premier of Manitoba and the Governor of Minnesota, and on the guidance of the Presidents of the Universities of Manitoba and Minnesota, in initiating and conducting the studies on The Mid-continent and the Peace.I can emphatically endorse their basic conclusions that \u201cdomestic economic measures have had (and will have) resoundingly important effects upon the external \u2018world.\u2019 With certain reservations I concur in the recommendations that \u201cfirm and abiding arrangements should be made for & much larger postwar import, by the countries of western Europe, of Canada\u2019s barley and wheat and the wheat, pork, and lard of the United States.\u201d But I believe much has yet to be done before this and other constructive proposals can be implemented.Consistent efforts toward freer trade, domestic and International, will facilitate this enlargement of outlets for potentially large agricultural surpluses.Such efforts will be gravely handicapped if not thwarted by long-term bilateral contracts and price fixing under the guise of price supports.For my own part, I have little fear that we shall deliberately choose, in our country or in yours, to replace private enterprise by far-reaching controls.The Roosevelt administration has gone much farther in this direction than any of its nredeces- sors, but the latest Democratic platform contains this plank: \u201cWe reassert our faith in competitive private enterprise, free from control by monoplies, cartels, or any arbitrary private or public authority.\u201d Even lend-lease | It is conceivable, but I think im- |' | \u2014 Pte.Lorne R.Melntyre Huntingdon, Que.R.C.OC.Overseas WOMEN'S WAR WORK Cape Town \u2014 (CP)\u2014The South African Women's Auxiliary Services have completed four years of war work.The organization now has five hundred branches with over 60,- 000 members.It has founded and supported 158 institutions.Britain or her far-flung Empire.Peoples and governments that have displayed such courage, vigor, and resourcefulness in war will not buckle or collapse over the less difficult tasks of peace.If, as some assert, Great Britain will emerge from the war financially bankrupt, she will have become so in the best cause on earth, and she will not long remain in that condition.WHEN ARE YOU GOING / TO JOIN US?T°S what the zaen of Canada\u2019s Army are saying.They want to know when you\u2019re going to volunteer for overseas service.Canada\u2019s Army needs men now, men who are willing, are proud to wear the G.S.badge on their arms \u2014 the for general service where in the world.badge that means service on any fighting front, anywhere in the world.You fellows, who have got what it takes, there is no time for delay.There arc months of intensive training ahead before you become GET INT@STEP WITH THE BOYS daté 3rd Brigade Anti- Tank, 1st Division The Week At Ottawa (Continued from page 2) production level \u201cat all possible.\u201d A keen demand exists in industry and the armed services for scientists and engineers, and persons with technical training have to a \u201climited extent\u201d enlisted for general duties, augmenting the drain upon available manpower.The report noted that the production of penicillin created an unexpected demand for technical persons, necessitating the recruiting of large numbers of scientists and other workers in an entirely new field so [he G.S.badge on the arm indicates that the wearer has volunteered any battle front, any- &s to fron out production problems Dewittville, Que.R.de M.Overseas HUNTINGDON 8.J.CURRIE AITE BROS.WwW.EK.PHILPS LABERGE BROS.E.J.HOLM Station) J.M O'CONNORS INC.HUNTINGDON WOOLEN MILLS LIMITED HUNTINGDON CHATEAU INC HUNTINGDON MILLS LTD.(Hardware Merchants) CORNER NEWS & LUNCH (DOUG.FORTUNE, Prop.) EMPIRE GARAGE REGD (McColl-Frontenac Service LEEHY (General Motors Dealer) and develop output to the point that à large supply of penicillin would be constantly forthcoming.Before these needs were met, shell production was unexpectedly stepped up again, resulting in a further search for persons with the scientific training.requisite RESEARCH AND LABOUR The report provided an indication of the way in which changing strategic requirements and scientific research affect the technical labor picture.Wartime needs have stimulated the development of synthetic rubber.plastics and other products, affording technicians a widening range of goods with which to contribute to better living in the post-war period.The report showed that about 50 per cent of the 350 women who graduate each year and become Qualified as technical persons embrace the fleld of household economics, and of the remainder most have completed \u201crather generalized courses\u201d in science, making it impossible, in many cases, to consider the replacement of male engineers by women.Considerable interest attaches to the deliberations of the three-man board charged with establishing floor prices for farm products in the postwar years.The board has not yet met, but a good deal of information must be collected to enable it to function effectively.Among the most important of its duties will be the purchase of farm products-\u2014if this becomes necessary done.ers from loss should a drop in market prices occur.The demand of United States farmers for higher prices for produce has been cited by some av thorities as one of the greatest threats to a stable price structure.The Canadian Floor Prices Board has been established with the object of encouraging orderly marketing and preventing glutted markets.Another of its objectives will be the stabilization of price levels 50 as to avoid the sharp increase in prices which followed the First Great War.Ormstown Sunday guests of Mrs.George Winter were Mrs.Earle Meikle and \u2014at prices which will protect farm- Tpr.Kenneth R.McKay Hemmingford, Que.ROH.Overseas + memes cg oe eve FE.Les Se ET TT T 4 ge « THESE LOCAL BOYS Mrs.E Dimille of Verdun, Que.Lu ep HOPE YOU WILL BE A VOLUNTEER mind to join in the fight for freedom as they have They cannot fight this battle alone, they need you to train and be ready to take your place in the battle line.The Germans are feeling the blows that the Canadian | lads are giving them ahd they are falling back under the terrific pounding they are receiving.But these boys cannot do it all, they need others for re-inforcements, to take over when they be- | come tired and battle weary.When they take a rest they want you to § be ready to take their places so that there is no let up in the forward march against this relentless enemy.For almost five years the enemy has had it his own way, now it is our turn and we need all the fit men we can get to see that he gets what he deserves.No doubt some of the men shown in the pictures have been stationed in England since the war started, they are glad of the chance to get to grips with the | Yes, they are hoping that you will make up your | enemy.If you join now, you will get into the fight much sooner than ÿ they did and will have the same satisfaction of beating the enemy.| Don't delay, go to the nearest recruiting office today and see what branch of the service you are most fitted for.There is good pay, good food, good clothing, if not already a tradesman there is a good chance | to learn a useful trade.Ex-service men will have a better chance of getting a good job after the war as they will be given first preference.Be determined to help these local boys in the job they are doing.HUNTINGDON PRINGLE, STARK & CO.WEBBER'S JEWELLERY STORE R.ROLFE & SON STORE MRS, H.ZABITSKY RIEL BROS.ROBERT TRANSPORT POPULAR RESTAURANT (GEORGE BEAULIEU, Prop.R.MENARD THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.LALANDE'S MEAT MARKET HUNTINGDON 5c to $1.00 TREMBLAY & FRERES LTD.REG\u2019D.WILLIAM HEBERT GARAGE HUNTINGDON MISS M.MoGINNIS JOBE MORIN McLEAN'S MEAT MARKET AUBIN'S DRUG STORE ELITE DRESS SHOPPE (MRS.J.E.BOUCHARD) IDEAL RESTAURANT (ARTHUR LEGER, Prop.) ISAK ROSKES POPULAR RUGS LTD.HUNTINGDON HAIRDRESSING PARLOR (MRS.J.B.PAUBERT) ) And by a number of other \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 1 THE FOLLOWING ARE SPONSORING THIS ADVERTISING FOR THE VOLUNTARY | RECRUITING CAMPAIGN IN CO-OPERATIO N OF A VITAL WAR EFFORT ARISTIDE QUESNEL J.A C.QUESNEL Cazaville J.E.QUENNEVILLE 8t.Anicet W.MARCHAND Ste.Agnes J.A.NORMANDEAU Ste.Agnes JAMES HOLIDAY & SON Dewittville GORDON McHARDY Athelstan GEORGE ELDER Athelstan Sash & Door Pactory W.KEDDY & SON Hemmingford WHAT WILL YOUR ANSWER BE? W Page Eight August 30th, 1944 THE HUNTINGDON CLEANER Wednesday, 3 3 - PPPOPEOPPPOPOOPEOOOOOOPPEPPEPEEPPEEES SEEEEBESBOOBOLOOOLEDEOOOON ASE OO 6 OOGOGOE ; on er For Sale For Sale Financial Statement .FOOD SALE HUNTINGDON UNITED 00! cipality of Franklin aia in April SEE bules THREE HIGH GRADE Jersey covs as of June 30th, 1544 Hunting don Merc ants \u201che ladies of Kensington Church CHURCH y \u2019 \u2018| in milk, good test, to freshen of Food at the i purebred Holstein bull; purebred Spring.T.Foers, Athelstan.RECEIPTS .e are holding 2 pale ¢ of REV.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Holstein cow to freshen in October.Balance on hand in bank A tion «0 ._ Gordon McClatchie, Tel.585.REGISTERED Ayrshire heifers just June 30th 1043 244.32 ssocla MRS.CARMAN STARK FINDLAY 4\"burner electric stove,| prone sist, Huntingdon y Pa TS Chateauguay St, Huntingdon Morning Service 10.30 with oven, guaranteed.186 Cha- Arrears of taxes with interest 399.88 N © TI C E o'clock teauguay St., Huntingdon, Que.Wanted Government grants (regular) 832.50 \u2018 Aug.26: Pre.A.Hebert, Hemming-| CATURDAY, SEPT.2nd biect 42 RHODE ISLAND RED mixed Other grants recelved 2,134.00 Our places of business will be closed all day, ug.76: Fie.A.Hebert, At 3 PM.| Subjec \u2019 schools sold, etc.065._ , .\u2018 .mir\u201d cha à monts cu om Wp Ranh ert Topo es smi] Labor Dy.Mona, Sep | Mii i rr acer, Ver Te arty Cedar Glen Farm.Also invalid's to proper party.Apply 88 Dufferin Ginor £a bonaion fund 3200/3 main open y.lhursday, September /th.| Aug.29: .Miss Agnes Bryson Paul eutrality wheelchair.Mrs.D.MacLennan,| Road, Valleyfield.: ~ Huntingdon.Run your life on honest lines and -0- à , ç Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Que.Phone Total $12,651.00 v= = ve or % Aug.30: Gordon Easton, Aubrey.[you won't have to worry about any- .\u2019 ; 789.DRESSMAKER Tor two or Je DISSURSE .651.Aug.30: Alex McD.Campbell.lo reading between the lines.Evening Service 7 o'clock * weeks work, \u2018 URSEMENT Aug.30: Mrs.W.D.McCormick, 100 BARRED ROCK pullets, 5) further information call Gleaner | salaries of teaching staff 1400.00 \u2018Huntingdon.\u201c0e Sublect .mieson, Office.198, .Recipe for a sound home: Turn 66 's Red ing Task\u201d months old.Wesley Ja Sec.-Treas.salary 125.00 .Aug.30: Mr.Allison Elder, Glenelm.p God's eeming Teleppone 2015, Huntingdon.w wood, poplar and Stoppages 22.50 Aug.31: Mr.Charlle Edwards, Covey over a new lea together and keep ANTED\u2014Bass , .i 2 e .À 1 PAIR driving mares weighing| birch logs for export 4 England.Tt pe ray loans 03085 I, the undersigned, Mayor of the Village of Ave 31: Mrs.Charles Blachford, : ; A A a ban.6 Years, De fo omni.Phone '| Redemption of temporary Ormstown, respectfully request the citizens of Huntingdon.dF Hunt À 5 : \u2019 loans 1,000.00 sa $, Aug.31: Mrs.Dona erns, Hunt- | tinuo Telephone 2124, Hugh Cameron, \u2014\u2014\u2014 ONSES and cows for fox Conveyance of pupils 1348.00 Ormstown to observe Monday, September 4th, as 1 hedon.4 Matinee ao on BB | St.Agnes.eat.Hooker Fox Farms, Orms- Fire insurance 2800|$ public holiday.Aug.31; Mr.L.D.Watson, Athel- Daily at 21 PM 7 HOUSE, 103 Wellington St., excellent town.Phone 624 r 2, or 611 r 2.Bond ec) rs 1000 D.A.Barrington Aug.31: Lisle Watterson, Beaver.(ll zweM \u2018 condition, oil burner heating sys- .> .=\u201c 3 tem installed.\u201cProperty of Gor- WANTED for elderly couple two Washing.sweeping.etc.151.00 Mayor Sept.Ii Mrs.Donald Sutherland, ' \u201d ., ith coo ri- .| | IE: To re Henringon, © | Or ee aes Box 518 Beau.Repairs 4250.16 _3|Sept.1: Thomas Ww.stowell st.|Jl FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPTEMBER | -2 | .harnois Que Compulsory attendance 10.75 oo.soe > » o Agnes de Dundee.4 WELL BRED Oxford Down ewes \u2019 \u2019 = Lights a2 s tary's salary 420.00 Sept.2: Mrs.Stirret Cameron, Beav- _ ; E- and lambs, also Jersey bull.John MAID wanted for small family, Miscellaneous .ecretary's s , er.ot À ÿ E.Wilson, Glenelm, Que good salary.Phone 506 or apply at 222622 F inancial Statement Teachers\u2019 salarles 14,128.50 Sept.3: Wesley A.Thompson, Beav- = A ç 5 213 Salaberry street, Valleyfleld., Pension fund chgs.er._ ji .TWO YEARLING colts, 1 gelding, 1 : y SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF School supplies and Sept.4: Madeline Patrick, 9 yrs.old.an ASSETS UNTINGDON EATEST SHO, : filly.G.N.Lindsay, Rockburn.Cash on hand and In bank H equipment = 10 300023 Sept.5: Amasa Gale, Potsdam, N.Y.THE GR AR ; : Janitor, heating, etc 3,293.- : 4 1 KITCHEN range, nearly new; one Position Wanted June 30th, 1944 424,78 Statement of Assets and Liabilities oe NE.ce.8 TA 51 J $ Papac grain grinder 10 inch.Tele-| SMART middle aged lady desires General assessment 1943-4 as of June 30th, 1944 Interest on bonds 1.274,00 N ti 2 phone 2458.position on farm as housekeeper (uncollected) 562.92 Capital and Loan Fund Redemption of bonds 1,700.00 ouce ; for bachelor or widower, without | Arrears previous 323.42 apital and Loan \u2018un c ance 5003.73 1 SIX nice Jersey helfer calves for| Children.Please write Box 5555 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ASSETS onvey \"2500 Will the party who took the car- 4 : \u2019 Attendance Officer .j sale.C.W.Dickenson, Franklin fri Total 1,311.12 26.80 Penter tools from my garage on sé ; Gleaner Office.Land and buildings 100,000.00 Arrears fees written off .bo Centre, Que.LIABI \\ at nce 69.00 Sunday night, August 27th, please % PIGS 5 weeks old.Telephone 609-13 T LATHES 3.500.00 Furniture and fixtures 4,000.00 aca phono.86.13 return same at once and avoid pros- \u201d EE, wi old.\u201c43 emporary loans 200.TS \u201800 ecution as said party is known, A B A R R 0 0 M N Herbert Rowe, Ormstown.Wanted To Rent Other accounts payable 121.00 104,000.00 School Band (Grant) 20000 Ms.Ma ry Hart Leroux A D ; ONE PUREBRED Ayrshire bull calf.|ahn option to buy.190 acre farm.| Total 3.621,00 M'ABILITIES > Hunter St, Huntingdon 53474 FEET of TEARS, JEERS 204 JERES © four months old.Apply at Dunns,| fully stocked and equipped.Everett \"and Bonds 36,400.00 2859148 \u2014\u2014 ) St.Etienne, Beauharnois.ully stocke qulppec.After examining the books and 400.00 surplus for year \u201c11438 \u201c FOTTRS To Toh TTR E.Mason, Huntingdon, Que.vouchers of the municipality of the Net fixed assets 67,600.00 POMONA GRANGE _-.THE GREAT ned leather jacket w.Township of Franklin Centre, County AA 29,305.86 \u2014 - fur collar, and Boy Scout hat.Both To Rent of Huntingdon, kept by N.M.10409990 Surplus Revenue MEETS = TRAIN ROBBERY\u201d &- 21 à re Perte onditlon.Pie coin Brooks, See Trees, Jor [he Jour Budgetary Revenue Fund June 30, 1943 511909 TUESDAY, SEPT.5th 2 : 3 A .Tel.338, TWO well furnished, comfortable|ending June 30th, 1944, Certlly Cash on hand and in bank 5,014.54 Surplus for year 1943-44 714.38 GABRIELS, N.Y.The First Feature Ever Made ! 2 on.rooms in respectable family.Board Lhe best, of my knowledge the above Uncollected 5 Afternoon: Elections .* , nancial statement a true and ac- a, 5,834.28 : J.: ; A ?REGISTERED Holstein open bell\u201d |, \"Huntingdon.\" |curate_ statement, To tee | ven x Evonine: Suunre Dance Contest \u201c WM.S.HART \u201cEVERY INCH.A MAN\" ; , : 07058.- THEO BOURDEAU, Auditor.| SP\" - Cash Account of Year Ending \\ » Os - La =\u201c i Athelstan, Phone 515.August 10th 1544.Sel.Fees 1943-44 55.00 Tone 30th 1944 MAPLE ET GRANGE I n ee + = At) à & TWO-YEAR-OLD Holstein heifers.|FARM WATER SUPPLY Arts.Taxes 1942-3 253.38 RECEIPTS MEETS Fit THE BATTLE OF THE CENTURY 3-2 A Telephone 929.Emile Legault, COMPANY REG'D.Arrs.Taxes 1941-2 and prior 158.30 h balance July 1943 2,566.17 THURSDAY, SEPT.7th ; DEMPSEY - WILL ARD FIGHT 2 New Erin [ -0- Sale by Daniel Poirier Prepaid insurance 89.00 Cash balance July 1 8:15 PM.; DEN - Collected from: 2, Wl, SEE THE MASSACRE AT TOLEDO ONE FORD roadster.1931 model.Ground Water Supply AUCTION SALE $6,720.54 General assessment 16.00.38 = V4.) 24) Co n 3 w Rood re Glen Que \u2019 Contracting At the residence of Romuald Bris- Accrued interest on Special assessment 3202.01 se, \u2014\u2014\u2014 +.nie 3 _W- -_ Que .son, 6th Range, Ste.Barbe, on Tues-| Bonds to 1 July 1944 637.00 Arreats 1993 pop W.I.MEETING \u2018 COME LD SONGS or 3 \"32 WILLYS roadster.New tires and Pump Installation day, September 5, 1944, the follow-| Accounts payable Arrears 1941 51.81 Huntingdon W.I.will meet at the Ine THE 3000 0 D H A battery, license.Phone 752.P.O.Box No.2, ing property: Hutchison and Wood 249.26 Current fees 3.452.00 home of Miss Mary Bruce, Lorne I £178 dr THE GAY NINETIES oT Â Alvin Campbell, St.Anicet.5 horses, 1 horse 3 years old, 1 filly [RE ff 89.85 Ave., Sept, 5th, at 2:30 P.M.\u2014 S\u2014 8 286 Lakeshore 2% years, 1 filly 1% years, 1 colt, 2 886.26 Arrears of [ees cK [] Bs ONE REGISTERED Ayrshire bull, inte Clai b cows one fresh, 2 heifers 1% years Surplus revenue 5,834 28 Grants 8672.00 Reading by Mrs.F.G.Braithwaite, k 7 OLD TIME SLAPSTI ; A three years old.also two young Pointe Claire, Quebec 01g 5 buns 1% years old.3 heifers 77\" Income tax 293.10 y Mrs.Smallman.SNUB POLL IRD.: 4 working horses.Apply to Mrs.Paul -0- (spring).1 bull (spring).1 sow due $6,720.54 Rent 7 Donations to Huntingdon County 0 3 LaPlante, Route No.1, Hemming- Years of Scientific Research Work.¢5 arrow, sheep.607 89 Hospital.Entertaining Dundee W.I.=: = { COMEDY n 3 ford, Que.Perfecting New and Old Systems| Sale at I! o'clock P.M.All to ve Statement of Revenue and Expenses .$37,697.Visitors always welcome.JILLAIN! A DY Er ty to assure better and more adequate |sold without reserve.Terms: Cash as of June 30th 1944 ES MRS.ANTOINE, Pr Hse TEE SEE ALL THESE ST u A i ° ° : ., es.fc 5 ONE CORN BINDER in good con- water supply.Advice may be obtain- DANIEL POIRIER.Auctioneer EXPENDITURE MES.ROBB Soo.= INFA.OUSSCENES OF YESTERDAY! * 4 dition.Robert A.MacDoi u ; .REVENUE ; 207.84 ROBB, Sec'y.Ù n.rt A.MacDougall.ed by describing your difficulties a ordi ee aration 29000 4 = ns Lionel Barrymore Norma Shearer: Shirley Temple Ua ONE GENERAL PURPOSE horse, |t0 the above address.nary cretary : Mary Pickford Rudolph Valentino: Clara Bow i , .Teachers\u2019 salaries 14,128.50 hman* Tom Miz John Bunny 9 § years old.also Collie pups.Apply WANTED TO BUY Gener tax a ess\u201d Pension Fund 411,31 * Douslss Fairbeniee: Lilian Gish: Mabel Normand 3 to C.A.Barrington, Howick, Que.valuation $1,698,557 16,985.57 ; ; oug a Ei Tel 620 R 4 ° Notice Less propn.to trustees 2,258.83 Furniture.equipment, B Fatty Arbuckle Marie Dressler -Chaslie Chaplin X \u201c : Odd pieces or the entire set of \u201c TT supplies 946.29 arn Dance À REGISTERED Holstein bull, 13 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Limoges China (Bridal Rose Pat- 14,726.75 Maintenance: months old, from good producing School Municipality of tern) dinnerware.Write giving Special tax 3.397.11 Janitor.heat.water, etc.319337 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Ormstown Village p 724.51 ancestors, reasonably priced.J.M.g particulars to Monthly fees 2.495,00 Repairs .PUBLIC NOTICE Interest on bonds 1,303.75 Winter, Ormstown.Is hereby given to all proprietors M Flovd A.Th Other revenues\u2014rents 15.00 Redemption of bonds 1700.00 At | y SEPTEMBE 25 CORDS mixed dry wood.Roy Of real estate and resident house- rs.rloy .omas, Total ordinar \u201c20693.06 Conveyance 5,028.73 Paul\u2019s Barn SUNDAY and MONDA R 3.4 4 Murphy, Ormstown, Phone 601 r 21.holders of this municipality that the R.F.D.No.2, y 998-69 Attendance Officer 25.00 CONTINUOUS SHOWS LABOR DAY! 4 collection roll of school taxes, as Extraordinary Other disbursements: .À SNOW FENCE suitable for extra established by the school commis- Malone, New York Government grants for Receiver General 1,893.10 Music by as: \u2018 = silage storage, quart and pint milk |sioners of this municipality.has eneral 8 es 0 8.672.009 General accident insurance 69.00 és bottles, small quantity of used beengmade and completed.and that 8 purpos \"| Bell Telephone 86.13 SID PLAMADOR à roofing tin.paper press, 2 fresh |it now is and will remain in my pos- \u2018Taxes to Trustees 2,258.82 .4 Holstein heifers, fall freshening session for inspection by parties in- N ti Total Revenue 29,305.86 Band 200.00 and his Western Pals ; Cows and heifers.W.R.Wilson, 'terested, during thirty days from ouce | EXPENSE Sports 75.00 3 Phone 811, Huntingdon.this notice, during which time it may VIN Refund 12.00 Admissfon 50c.\u2014 be amended; any ratepayer may, PRO CE OF QUEBEC | General administration 207.84 \u2014 per Couple i SACRIFICE to settle estate, resi- | auri 1 lain of School Municipality of Extra Lady 2 x deace of late D.A.MacDonald, such roll, which will be taken Into Godmanchester .Balance Cash and Bank 501454 7 Ps.Box | ; alance Cash and Ba ,014.| Athelstan, apply Box 26, Chateau- consideration and homologated, with Muon pavers of the aforesaid Notice Refreshments on Sale : guay Basin, Quebec.or without amendment, at the meet- PUBLIC NOTICE $37,607.89 ÿ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ins o! the commissioners to take| I, hereby given by J.O.Michaud, If you want to be chic buy Spencer he abo di EK WHEAT 1944, a1 the piace hers meetings are 1° undersigned.Secretary-Treasur- TER Ur AL Pre domorate aies | opinion the above statements which Me\u2014 | bus , .on.4 ~ rl f wh d .usually held at the hour of 8 o'clock oT the aforesald Municipality, MRS VRE are hereto annexed are drawn up so À Car oad of wheat due in a |, the afternoon; but, such delay ex- : .ALFRED LEFEB , as to show a true and correct view 3 f da tred, it shall me into force and The Valuation Roll of the said 129 Chatauguay St, Huntingdon of the affairs of the municipality ac- V Il fi 1 Es lew cays.every person interested, after having Municipality for the current year, cording to the information given me -V Al1\u20acY\" ield Ar ena 4 Lr , as been completed an now de- à A.L.LEVINE, taken cognizance thereof, If he 50 de- Dosited ny office.We talk about reorganizing plans|and as shown by the books of the : # sires, shall pay the amount of his| And that on Saturday.the 30th \u2018Or Peace.It is not quite as simple municipality.Den Carmen 3 Phone 677 or 647, taxes to the undersigned, at his of- ; as that.We have got to remake peo-| Respectfully submitted wi AMECHE - MIRANDA i day of September next, at the usual peo p \u2019 arn ance Wilken Vivien : H ined fice, within the twenty days follow- hour and place of meeting, the ple.W.L.CARR, Audior.BENDIX - BLAINE , vA CERTES hour gaie dela el thirty days school Commissioners will proceed EE EEE SES EEE SEE 13 S d Given at Srmatown this 30th day ei nation said Roll mc Curling Club Ever \u2018 atraye ° non EEE given, at Huntingdon this soth y TUES., WED., THURS.SEPTEMBER 5-6-7 STRAYED from my pasture 1 year- Secy-Treas.|hundred and forty-four * will hold a .BARBARA STANWYCK RUTH TERRY ling Holstein heifer.Finder please = es J.O.MICHAUD, Saturday Night FRED MacMURRAY BOB LIVINGSTONE j phone 2143 Mrs.Emma Mec- SIDE IRIEES Secretary-Treasurer.D A N C E «\u201c -in - « - in - a.Donagh.Car of DOUBLE GOODNIGHT i For Sale or Rent .B Sh in the INDEMNITY\u201d SWEETHEART\u201d # Le Cedar Shingles eauty Shop A ICE BUSINESS and equipment.Ap- ( > >.\u2014 a E BUSINESS and equipment, Ap- Arrived Notice INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, ORMSTOWN 3 \\ Farm For Sale Extra Clears; Clears; Se- EVERY WEDN ESDAY 0\u2019 HUNTINGDON FARM - \u2014 cond Clears; Clear Walls; My Beauty Shop will be Except Wednesday, September 6th UE village, nos acres, 65 cultivatea, Extra No.| closed from Saturday, Sep- \u2019 ooo _ Q rest in pasture.Gravel lane, elec- Call Phone 450 tember 2nd to Saturday, Music by c .even vevoveeuss À tricity.Artesian well, barn 80\u2019 x : : ; ; .$ = cement stable, grainery, hen- HUNTINGDON MILLS September 16th, inclusive.FISHER ORCHESTRA Friday Saturday merssesnecancean September 1-2 Tuesday-Wednesday eens September 5.6 Ek use, milk-house, duplex stone .house 45 x 35.Clement Dumous LIMI Elinor Blachford ADMISSION: Gents 75¢ Ladies Free \u2018 \u201d \u201cMurder th W t rfront\u201d chel, RR.2, Huntingdon.peer EE ier \u2018Top Man on the Watertron Mystery Drama DENTAL NOTICE Comedy with Music 3 12TH ANNUAL My office will be closed JOHN LODER WARREN DOUGLAS, y office wi be close DONALD O'CONNO2 \u201cp Y RYAN JOAN WINFIELD RUTH FORD M from Aug.26 until Septem- SUSANNA FOS va Soft-Ball Tournament < 5R micmanD Dix - aio c ell [19 ° ä Lab ; D S 4 h Dr.H.E.Pur Brimful of Stars - Dancing and romancing A Shot In the Dark , À 9 .- M i or Day, dept.t Sylvestre\u2019s Point News Cartoon - Comedy WM.LUNDIGAN NAN WYNN on the NOTICE : Saturday RICARDO CORTEZ REGIS TOOMEY A few Renfrew Kitchen Ranges for i Fall delivery.Order now.Renfrew Machinery Co.Lyell J Graham, Herdman, Que.Local Representative Tel.2289 Exhibition Grounds ORMSTOWN under the auspices of the Ormstown Curling Club Open to the District of Beauharnois Consolation for losers Entry fee $1.00 Races for children ÿ < Girls\u2019 final 7.30 p.m.Men's final 9.00 p.m.(J under lights \u201cTHE PHANTOM\u201d RR September 7 Sunday-Monda \u201cFollow the Borer er \u201cSalute For Three\u201d 5 MacDONALD CAREY BETTY RHODES DONA DRAKE Thursday, August 31 BURTON HEWARD'S 6-PIECE BAND mag START IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS If you have been discharged from the armed Forces or laid off in a war plant, if your farmwork or other occupation does not take all of your time, if you are honest and ena military exempt, will- to work for financial independ- 3 ence, we'll establish you in your owt And Every Following Thursday part time business, supplying house~ t+ - - .: + hold and farm mecessities.Sult- to Cok able travel outfit required.Credit © or furnished.Write, The J.R.Watkins Oo.Dept, Q-H-1 2177 Masson, Montreal, Que.Stage and screen entertainment.This joy- filed, star-bright Caravan of music, romance and ladghter, brings a touch of \u201chome and the There's music, love and laughter personal \u2018greeting of Hollywood's Great to the , across tihe Sea.Episode No, 11 Serial 3 \u201cTHE PHANTOM\" Cartoon - Comedy Dancing 9.00 to 2.00 ADMISSION: Day 25c and 15c; Night 25c and 15c be sent to Dr.Mills, Ormstown, by \u201c7 Seturday, September 2nd .ADMISSION: 50 CENTS News - Cartoon \u2019 er Cr TES rsd EEA SIDA ACEC AMAA.how starts at 800 pm.\u201d IWF Par À Monday, Wednesday, Th rriday, continuous show from ' * 800 to 1100 par\" * i Matinee \u2014 Saturday and Sunday at 2.00 p.m.C._____________________ : veve Sunday, Tuesday and S \u201c +.PA a \u2018a a de.daa a to: [a Coat No Cov.LU Ag "]