The Huntingdon gleaner, 8 novembre 1944, mercredi 8 novembre 1944

[" | ° ) C = » i i * PE =z\u2014 STOO \u201c | A ® >+40 i> æ th ing N LICE, À ty M i « a .Wednesday, November 8th, 1944 District News Notes The Gore Mrs.Marion Reese has received the results of the children\u2019s posters which they made for the Temperance contest sponsored by the W.C.T.U.These posters were made py the pupils of Johnston's School with Mrs.E.C.Todd as teacher.The posters were first judged at Howick for County prizes which the pupils received at their school picnic in June.They were then sent on to be judged for the provincial prizes.These Mrs.Reese has received.The first prize in all classes was one War Savings Stamp with the exception of Evelyn Taylor\u2019s poster, which showed so much original thought that the judges decided to give her two stamps.The other prizes were packages containing notebook, pencil, eraser and pencil sharpener.Class VI: Evelyn home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Germain, Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Robinson, of Champlain, visitors in town last Saturday and on Wednesday Mrs.YA.Carr and Mrs, Norris Winter- bottom and daughter Joan of Beek- mantown, New York, were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Herb, Barrington.Both young and old enjoyed the school concert on Thursday evening, in the United Church Hall, Sponsored by the pupils and teachers of the Intermediate School.A three-act play entitled \u201cCrawford\u201d by the senior pupils in their quaint costumes, was highly appreciated, also all the other items by the junior pupils, interspersed with piano music by the scholars.Mr.R.L.Monk was chairman for the evening.Towards the close Mr.Aylmer Hadley assisted by Principal Howse distributed prizes of _ Taylor; Class V, Harold Gamble, Kenny Bevin, Ann Durnin; Class IV: Joan Armstrong; Class III: Wallace Taylor, Opal Taylor, Kevin Durnin; Class II: John Grabouski, Edgar Armstrong.Mrs.Jack White has returned to her home in Ottawa, after spending some time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Henderson.Miss Eleanor Anderson, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Anderson.cpl.Billy Taylor, of the Ordnance Corps, at Yarmouth, N.S, spent a few days\u2019 leave at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Miss Hazel Henderson, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.Lillle Henderson.Miss Vera McGinn, of Arvida, is spending a few days the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Mary Flynn, having been called here owing to the death of the late John Flynn.The pupils of Johnston's School books id lucky winners and Mrs.Dewittville On October 26th, the regular Coulter, Brocklet, responded to the roll call in the visitors present.Mrs, Frank Martin conducted the devotional exercises, reading from Judges 12:1-7 and the story of Jephthah's victory in tha W.R.Tidings.The Treasurer reported $38.89 in the general funds of the Union.After other items of business the meeting closed with the members repeating the Pledge and the Aar- onic Benediction.Collection $3.35.The hostess, assisted by her sisters, served refreshments, The President extended a vote of thanks to Mrs, Coulter for so kindly entertaining the Union again this year.Mr.and Mrs, Ken Griffiths and Mr, Bert Griffiths, of N.D.G., Montreal, spent the week-end at their cottage.Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Hodges, of usual manner and there were five Donald Orr in behalf of the Wb- Montreal, who were here on Sun- men\u2019s Institute read the names of |day, told that they had a Cable pupils the past five years attaining [informing them that their son Nor- the highest percentage of marks in |man, was now a prisoner of war Grades 8, 9, and 10 and -have their [in Germany.name on the \u201cPlate\u201d donated by the W.I.Collection amounted to Tatehurst On Thursday afternoon, Mrs.$27.00 in aid of the piano fund.Miss Evelyn Elliott spent Monday Glen Ovans entertained the members of the Presbyterian Young Wo- in Ormstown, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Moneypenny and men's Auxiliary, when they worked on articles for the annual Christ- Mrs, Harry Auger of Longueuil is with her daughter Mrs, Morris Sel- an for et k.also Mrs.Dick Hlg-|mas box.Tea was served by the Sellars home UY NY.86 the |postess, assisted by Mrs.Allan Ca- The \u201cYoung People\u201d in con vers and Mrs.Leslie Cavers, nec- tion with the Presbyterian Church gam 20d Mrs.on Thee ith were entertained on Monday even- Mr.and Mrs Robert Ovans ing at the home of Mrs.Ernest Mr.and Mrs, James Anderson, of Le Mr.Fred Orr, President of |Mowick, were callers on Saturday ety, replacing Miss Tena or Mr, and Mrs.Alvin Gruer.; who is teaching in Rox-| Miss Ethel Cavers, of Phillips- burg, spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans.ham, this year.The addition to the Coulombe cottage is nearly completed, work done by Mr.Jean Duquette and Surprise Party On Saturday evening, Mr.and M ni acharge.B Mrs.W.F.Prescott, 0 pupils were all in costumes and en- teacher, Miss Una Fennell.chairman, Prof.D.Runkey, Dr.P.Ripley and Mr.Roy Jewel, Mr.Alex.tome, Que.Sim, \u2019 Discussions took place with Willie McCartney as leader, after which Taylor holding high score.Refresh- Eric stead, was the Monday night and|Jean and Dickie, has heen transferred from England enjoyed a Hallowe'en party in the ltne u school one day this past week.The ton papper ory Ad for CRE (Carpenter George Brown is doin for which \u2018he work and Mr.Percy Me Naughton has installed electric lights in both homes.Guests at the Pelletier home for The pupils of the Gore school \u2018he week-end viz: Sgt.P.F.Pel- held a Hallowe'en party in the Gore |letier of Mont Pleasant, PEI, L.- school.A pleasant afternoon was |A.-W.Clare Morgan of Trenton, enjoyed by all in playing games [Ont, also Mr.and Mrs.M.J.; Hart and Miss Gladys Pelletier, of joyed playing games prizes were awarded the winners.At the close of a pleasant afternoon refreshments were served by their and other amusements under the direction of their teacher, Mrs.Montreal, Mervyn Graham.Refreshments| Mrs.Hattie Rutherford in com- were served by the pupils.pany with Mrs, R.J.McCanse and The weekly Farm Forum of the |son Bruce also Mrs.J.P.Simpson Gore Group was held at the home spent last Thursday in Champlain of Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny, |at the Simpson home.on Monday evening with a good attendance.The radio broadcast from Toronto, \u201cIs Our Soil Worn Out?\u201d was discussed by Mr.W.Porter, as Ormstown Miss Olive Hart, of Ste.Chrysos- Miss R.H.Primmer- of Macdonald College, gave man, Miss Elizabeth Stanton and the Farm Forum News for Quebec.|Mrs.C.E.Armour of Granby, Que.also Mrs.J.E.Orr of Riverfield, were e week- cards were enjoyed with Mrs.Ord|p.H.Curran, i] guests Bass Orr w ments were served by the ladies in same home.© Sunday guests at the, Mrs.S.Gray and daughter Mrs.of Hamp-|wWalker and two children, Barbara of Plattsburg, with Mr.and - girls to go further away to dances and the younger fry miss their lgadership and hardly know how to go about having a good time.A children\u2019s party might help fill the eed, and prevent such rowdyism.e are so busy saving democracy that the children grow delinquent.He ord A./B.Patrick Howard Norman, RONNVR.and Mrs, Norman were recently married in Montreal and spent the past week with their grandmother, Mrs.Flora Emerson.Understand Mrs.Wm, Rowat, of Huntingdon, received word that her brother, Pte.Kenneth Cameron, has been slightly wounded in the right hand by shrapnel, while in action in Belgium.Kenneth is now Tuesday guest of Mrs.Cyril Foster.\\N,Y., spent Sunday ve Mrs.T.S.Osmond.The Misses Rember, of Montreal, Covey Hill spent the week-end at the home of their mother.Miss Ruth was ac- Randall Lowden, qualified elec- |COmpanied by her friend, Miss trician with the R.CAF.formerly |CGWen McLaughlin.: of Covey Hill and Windsor, Ont., Miss Mildred and Mr.Alton Graham, of Montreal, spent the week- to India.When about to leave, he|\u20acNd With their parents, Mr.and received a package of cigarettes MTS.W.R.Graham.from Mrs.L.T.Brown, Hunting- The Misses Eleanor and Barbara don, and greatly appreciated her |OTT.of Montreal, spent the week- kindness, for which he wishes to end with their mother.Mr.W.Orr express thanks.A letter from Mrs.also spent the week-end at home.E.R.Lowden, Windsor, Ont., states Mrs.Bishop, who has been spend- that for some time previous to her.ing some time with her daughter, son's departure from England to Mrs.M.Barrington, returned to India he was electrical Instructor Marbleton, Que.on Monday, being to the newly arrived men at an called there on account of the sud- English airport.He received a rec- den death of her brother.Mrs.Bar- ord posting which entitled him to rington accompanied her mother.a promotion with a raise in his pay.Rev.H.A.Pritchard dispensed The letter also records 8 War cas- the Lord's Supper in the Presby- ualty, the only son of Mrs.Low- terian Church, on Sunday morning.dens cousin in Australia.His |135 took Communion.Rev.Dr.grandmother was a sister of the Allan Reid, of Montreal, will take te Mr.Maurice Parish.He was a charge of the services next Sunday, atch rider, was knocked off his in the absence of Rev.H.Pritchard motorcycle by a tank, and run over, Mr.R.8S.Corkran 1s replacing dying a month later.On October Mr.R.Jarvis, as Manager at the 25th, Mr.Lowden's garden in Bank of Commerce here.Mrs.Windsor was still untouched by Corkran and her mother, Mrs.Oui- frost.met, will join Mr.Corkran and Pte.G.Brand Edwards, of Camp |lake Up residence here when a Borden, is home at Keithburn, on |Ouse is available.Their two sons a week's leave.are attending McGill College this One boy was heard to remark on Year \u2019 Hallowe'en that there was no fun, Rev.H.À.Pritchard will spend and yet he was one of \u2018a group of Saturday and Sunday in Toronto, young lads who evinced a disagree- where he will conduct the services able spirit of wanton destruction, in St.David's Welsh Church.The rather than one of seasonable frol- congregation there will be joined by ic.They pitched apples and stones the people from: Niagara Falls and on piazzas, and smashed doors and surrounding district at these spe- gates, in short, acted like hoodlums [cial services, whicii are held there instead of having real fun, as the |\u20acVery year in this manner.young people used to have playing Mr.and Mrs.R.Jarvis were en- practical jokes, which, even if |tertained at a farewell party the sometimes pretty troublesome, were |Past Week by a number of their generally considered pardonable friends, at the home of Mr.and once a year.Perhaps part of the |Mrs.D.C.Munroe.A very enjoy- trouble is that it has become the able evening rd spent and Jelt- 1 cious refreshments were served by ashion now for the older boys and the hostesses.Mr.and Mrs.Jarvis and family are moving to Cow- ansville to reside, as Mr.Jarvis has been transferred to the Bank of Commerce there.Their departure is regretted as they lave been taking part in social gatherings of the town for the past ten years and were always willing to give a helping hand with anything that was for the good of the community.This change indicates a promotion and the townspeople wish them every success in their new field of labour.The St.James Anglican Church Bazaar has been postponed indefinitely.Among those present at a meeting in the Windsor Hotel, held in the Prince of Wales Salon were: Bro.J.S.Rorison, Grand Past Representative; Bro.Warren Sadler, Grand Outside Guardian; Bro.Jas.back in England in the Canadian General Hospital.He has been overseas since September 1940.He is the youngest son of Mrs.Charles Cameron and the late Charles Cameron, and was born in Hemming- ford, Mr.and Mrs, Richard Fisher spent Sunday in Plattsburg, N.Y, at the home of their daughter Mrs.Thos, Barr.Mr.and Mrs.Fisher wre contemplating a trip to Florida for the coming winter.Pte.Paul Germain, of Petawawe Camp, arrived home Saturday night, for twenty days furloygh at the Cullen, Noble Grand of Ormstown Lodge No.50; Sis.Grace Cullen; Sis.Winnifred Sadler and Sis.Barbara Kerr, Noble Grand of Orms- dale No.30.An address was given by Grand Sire of I1.0.O.F., the honourable D.D.Munroe, of New Mexico.A banquet was held for the which Bro.Rorison and were present.in Montreal.the city.Grand Lodge officers at 6 p.m.at Bro.Sadler Mrs.Olive Bradley spent Monday Mrs.Harry Small and daughter, Beverly are spending & few days in Mrs, Alvin Gruer were pleasantly surprised when a number of friends arrived to congratulate them on their fifth wedding anniversary.Euchre was played at four tables.Prizes for high score were awarded Miss Ruth Hooker and Mr.Kenneth Campbell.Consolation prizes going to Mrs.Leslie Cavers and Mr.James Anderson.Refreshments including a bride's cake, were served to all, Mr, and Mrs.Gruer were then presented with a coffee table, with the good wishes of all.Both suitably replied to the presentation and a happy evening was brought to a close.Mrs.Robert Ovans and Mrs.Herbert Ovans spent two days the past week with friends in Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sadler attended the banquet for Grand Lodge Officers, held at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, Wednesday.An open meeting followed the banquet when Grandsire of the IO.OF.was the guest speaker.Mrs.Allan Cavers was the hos- were awareded Mrs.A.Chantigny and Mrs.Glen Ovans, The Associate Helpers of the United Church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, George Cavers, During the work period the ladies worked on a quilt.Rev.and Mrs.Leslie Taylor were present at the meeting and Rev.Taylor took charge of the devotional period.Tea was served at the close of the meeting, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McKellar, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans.Mr.J.H.Overing returned to Montreal with them, having spent the past week at the Ovans home.A very enjoyable evening was spent in Barr's Hall, Friday evening, Nov.3, when Mrs.S.Elliott, Miss H.Tate and Mrs.Wim.Rice entertained the Lower Ormstown People at a Progressive Euchre, Cards were played at ten tables, and prizes for high score were won by Shirley Rice and Lloyd Sproule and low score by Beryl McGerrigle and Ronald Ovans.After delicious refreshments, dancing was enjoyed for a couple of hours, The Farm Forum \u201cmet at the home of Wm, Rice on Monday, after the broadcast an interesting discussion on Soil was heard.After the questions were answered Progressive Euchre was enjoyed.There were twenty members present, three new members registered, Mr.and Mrs.Everett Forrester and Clifford Sproule, Delicious refreshments {were served.Mrs.Wm.English spent the past ; week with her friend, Mrs.Watson, in Verdun.Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Rice and Shirley, Mr.Wm English, Merrill and Betty motored to the city on Sunday.Mrs.English returning with them.Havelock Mr, Oswald Mannagh was a recent visitor in Huntingdon.Miss Ruby Gilmour, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, H.L.Gilmour.Miss Gertrude Robinson, of La- colle, spent the past week with her brother, Mr.Wilfrid Robinson.Mrs.Win.Wood and Private Betty Wood, visited Mrs.Merson in Huntingdon, the past week.Mrs.Calvin Edgerton and baby Donalda have returned from the County Hospital.The funeral of the late Jas.Bruce took place at the Russeltown Church on Thursday and was larg- ly attended.The sympathy of this community goes out to Mrs.Bruce and family in their sad bereavement.Don't forget the special service at Russeltown Church on Sunday morning.Sunday guests of Mrs.Julia Frier Miss Peggy McCracken of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Joe Arthur and two burn and Mrs.Patnaude, of Orms- town.NEW MILITARY HOSPITAL Tope.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Ties Across The Border October 31, 1944.: PART I | Greetings and best wishes from Canada to the Daughters of the lAmerican Revolution.It was my intention to personally salute your national emblem, the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack which to-day adorns this Chapter House.As we have unitedly so saluted the Flags of our nations, we will call that honoured duty performed.Had I individually saluted the Stars and Stripes, I may say that would have been my first time to so act, so from that you can take it that 1 am a dyed-in-the-wool \u201cCanuck\u201d.Emblems such as the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack are always worthy of honour and I am proud of your American youth in that you have taught them from their youthful years in school to salute and honour the flag of this nation with a degree of regularity, which I am sorry to say is not so rigidly practised in Canada or England.Honest and sincere statements are usually trite.However, I wish to say that I feel deeply honoured and appreciate your courtesy and friendliness in extending an invitation to Mrs, Sellar and myself to be present with you today.We are highly privileged, I assure you.I am not a career diplomat.Hardly, so I've been told, diplomatic.But to me the so-called border between Canada and the United States has never seemed one bit more significant economically, politically or socially than the arbitrary division between Provinces of Canada or States in this Union.To-day that so-called boundary hardly exists even as a memory in the minds of us who have watched it buried beneath the weight of a common burden, obliterated by the urgencies of collective needs, washed away in the blood of mutual heroes.Regardless of what the past has been or the future may hold, to-day we are free peoples on this great continent standing together as Americans.Daughters of the American Revolution should naturally look back on the historical side of this great America.Sorry I am\u2019 that your American histories too often speak highly of the United States and at the expense of Canada.At the time of the Revolution 48,000 from what was British North America, or Canada, aided the Northern Revolutionists and of that number 18,000 gave their lives for the union cause.Yet, is it not so that many Americans have been taught to believe that the sympathies of what is now Canada was with the South.Your historians credit we of British North America as gullty of Hon.D.D.Munro, of New Mexico, {burning Washington, but the same historians have not recorded the facts that it was a band of Americans who set fire to part of muddy tess recently at a \u201c500\u201d party.Prizes York, now known as Toronto.* Commercially, Canada and the monthly meeting of the Women's By Adam L.Sellar, Huntingdon, United States are bound up in one Christian Temperance Union was 'hefore the Daughters of American another to a greater extent than held at the home of Mrs.W.T.Revolution, Chapter House, Malone, |pernaps many of us realize.Nine members: Uni enterprises.of the men and women who achiev- thereby {fostering true patriotism and love of country.To aim for a finer ideal would certainly be most difficult.With what success have you as The ted States with its 130,000,000 : people has 4 billion dollars invested in Canadian enterprises, whilst the people of Canada who number less than 12,000,000, have invested one billion dollars in United States Your society, the \u2018Daughters of the American Revolution.\u201d has most excellent motives at its back.Your society founded in 1890, couldn't help but be good, seeing it was born in the gay nineties.You strive to perpetuate the memory of the spirit ed American independence and at the same time prontoted knowledge ~ [School Notes HUNTINGDON HIGH sCHOOL \u2018Thursday afternoon of this week \u2014Education Week\u2014will be \u201cOpen House\u201d at the school.Friends and parents will be welcome to visit any Or all of the classes.If they will please enter by the Office, they will be escorted through the school, or to whatever Grace they wish.Regular classes will be conducted in the various grades and departments.Remembrance Day service will be held in the Auditorium of the High School on Friday next, November 10.at 10.00 a.m.We regret to report the death o?Lieutenant Gordon W.Grant, Black Watch, a graduate of our school and of the Royal Military College, Kingston.Gordie will be remembered as one of the finest young men who have donned a uniform, for King and Country, we extend our heart-felt sympathy to a local Chapter been successful?|his family, relatives and friends.A direct challenge hurled at a man often makes his blood boil, yet challenges are commendable.You all know that my business is that of publishing newspapers and magazines and general printing.Following my chosen avocation for a life work, I assure you many a challenge has been hurled at me.Personally I like a fight, providing it is not the pugilistic type.I must admit to you that I have not been able to learn very much as to what your Chapter of the DAR.has accomplished for the general welfare of the objectives set forth in your charter.I don't say you are not doing things, for I know better.I know you are doing a very worthwhile work amongst the pupils attending schools in Franklin County.I did not learn that from any member of the D.A.R.but through secking information from my friends in Malone.Perhaps you will say, if I wanted to The Cadets will parade to the United Church of Canada, on Sunday next, in observance of Remembrance Day ceremonies.They will accompany the members of the Legion and other services.The Boys\u2019 Band will provide the music at the Cenotaph, as well as for the March Past.Net proceeds from the Party, in aid of the Welfare Child whose winter outfit is provided by the students, and held on Friday evening last, were approximately $15.00.A special Remembrance issue of the school paper, \u201cThe Tattler\", will be in eirculation this week.We hear that Ronald Bingley played exceptionally well In the concert in Montreal.Our congra- tuations, | On Tuesday, October 31, the Burling and Mending Class visited the Leach Textiles and were conducted through the plant by Mr.know what the Adirondack Chapter [Brown, Mr.Cleyne and Mr.Tink- of the D.AR.is doing, why not in- jer.\u2018The class saw the various terview Miss Channel or Mrs.Ge- naway?NO! newspaper nen can gather ketler stories from the masses, and after that is done interview the principals so that you know better what to ask them to get a true and accurate report.Now ladies, what I am driving at is that the DAR, in Malone is not as well known to the general public as it should be, therefore publicity is what your Chapter needs and from what I have gathered richly deserves.The D.AR.has strength at its back.Your membershin in the United States, something like 2,- 060 chapters and a membership of possibly 200,000.A lot of people, when one realizes that to be a member you must be a descendent of one who fought in the Revolution.Women's organizations I am in- cliffed to believe, do not scek publicity through the use of the printed word, but what a lot of credit they get from the public through spreading thoughts through the word of mouth, (To be continued) imachines and their mode of operation.All were treated to light refreshments at the close of the tour.| Dundee | The teacher and pupils of the Primary Department in the Con- \u2018solidated School, held a dress-up | party in their classroom on Hal- lowe'en afternoon.The Intermed- fate classes also held their own I party but minus (he funny cos- | tumes.The upper classes were invited downstairs for refreshments.The Primary room served their own.to dusk in the fields and who love the land.What binds all these people together is not only their common language and cultural tradition, but also their common sub- Jection to a poverty and ignorance that knows no counterpart in the Western world.The ancient Chinese civilization produced a code of manners and thought that reached from the coolic to the madarin, a pattern of human decency and tol- HEMMINGFORD BRANCH On Friday, the November meeting was held with Mrs.D.F.Orr presiding.The roll call was answered by \u201cWhat and how we contribute to our country\u2019s welfare.\u201d The secretary reported on the Ditty Bags filled (6) on behalf of the Convener of Welfare, Mrs.J.P.Simpson.This branch having been in existence twenty-one years, Mrs.C.E.Petch traced its organization and start as a regular member of the world-wide organisation of Federated Country-women of the World.This, Hemmingford Branch feels that now having attained full stature of an adult it has reason to be proud of its record.Mrs.Petch, who is a charter member is to be congratulated on her preservation of original notes relating to events 21 years ago.The playlet, \u201cWoman with a vision\u201d was presented by several members of the branch.The singing of God Save the King closed a pleasant meeting and Mrs.W.A.Keddy and Mrs.Russell Williams served delicious refreshments.=0- FRANKLIN CENTRE BRANCH The regular monthly meeting of the Franklin Centre Wômen's Institute was entertained by Mrs.T.F.Duncan and Mrs.Wm.Whitehead at the Manse, on Friday afternoon, Nov.3rd, with eighteen members and visitors being present.The meeting opened with the Ode and Creed, after which the minutes vof the previous meeting were read and approved.The roll call was responded to by donations of quilt blocks and money for linings and batts.Three quilts for Bundles for Britain are to be tied on Thursday, Nov.9th, at Mrs.Allie Rowe's home.It was reported that six Ditty Bags have been sent and a letter of thanks received from the Navy League.Ten lots of cigarettes were sent to ten boys who are overseas.A letter asking that the Institute members study the Blue Cross Hospitalization Plan as soon as possible and a report sent to the County President before the January Sub- Executive was read.The secretary pro tem was instructed to write for literature on this subject.ples.Letters on Inflation, the Tth Vic- Education spoke of Niagara's {tory Loan, Miss Fletcher's ap- pare Devils, namely the Tight rope proaching marriage, and MIS.|galkers over Niagara Falls, Smelimans usual message Were welfare and Health told how Mi- read.| In Agriculture, the Corn Borer Women\u2019s Institute Notes eral more are to be available each month.$6.16 was donated to the Cigarette Fund and $10 paid Mrs.Whitehead for same.Collection of $1.65 to go towards linings of quilts.$10 has been sent to the Prisoners of War Fund.A Quiz on words beginning with the syllable cat was won by Mrs.Wm.Whitehead, who donated the prize toward the fund for quilt linings.Dr.Stalker, the guest speaker, visit to the doctor.\u201cI am going to see the Doctor\u201d, was the topic of on Blue Cross Insurance, Venereal Diseases, Grants to Barrie Memor- wonder drug.One case of a boy's Barrie Memorial Hospital, three hours.Tea was served by the hostesses.-0- AUBREY-RIVERFIELD BRANCH on Friday, at the home of Mrs.J the war\u201d.sent, from A.L.Patrick bags convenors were then read, Nationa gave a talk on what to expect on a his address.He answered questions ial Hospital and Pencillin, the new life being saved by the use of Penicillin in the was cited.This cost the hospital $6.00 per day to treat the child, giving him injections of this drug every The Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.met Earle Ness with twenty-five members and two visitors present, who responded to the roll call with the \u201cname of a man who had performed a valuable work in prosecuting A letter of thanks, for the ditty chairman of the seamen\u2019's Comfort Committee, was read.Quilt blocks were handed in for the quilts which are to be quilted at the next meeting.Current events by the various erance that the West has rarely approached.A guessing contest was conducted by Mrs, Gordon Easton on National events and men in the political world, in pictures.Six members had all correct and drew for the prize which went to Mrs.W.R.Craig, while consolation weat to Mrs.Robb, The meeting was brought to a close by saluting the Flag followed by the National Anthem, after which afternoon tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs.E.Ness and Mrs.J.Gruer, District Council \u2018 Meetings FRANKLIN COUNCIL A regular session of the Munici- pul Council of the Township of Franklin was held on Nov.6th, Present: Mayor L.E.Blair, Councillors J.Lamb, A.Beaudin, E.Lamb, F.Stevenson.Mr.Kenneth Brooks and several ratepayers came before the board about plowing the road for motor travel from route 52 up Renauld's sideroad to the east line of the Town 1st Con.E.Left over unti) next meeting.Moved by Coun.Stevenson, sec.by Coun.Beaudin that the following bills be pald viz: Arthur Re- nauld, $17.00; A.A.Rowe, 84.00; Pierre D'Amour, $48.00; Arthur Re- millard, $66.62; Eugene Lefebvre.$26.80; E.Roy, $3.60; N.M.Brooks, plank, $7.44; Orville Baxter, $29.70; Preston Baxter, $28.80; Ernest Baxter, $5.00.Rufus Come.$33.00; Russell Brooks, $3.00; Thos.Green- way.$4.10; John McCarthy, $1.80; Edgar Vaillancourt, $2.40; Fred Greenway, $2.00; Dennis McCarthy, $3.00; Harold Sievenson, $17.00; J.Semm, $6.25, Fred Bourgoin, gravel, $13.00; Maurice Maither, $403.00; Wallace Barr, $13.50; Omer Vail- lancourt, $8.90; O.H.Trainer, $7.00; County rate, $787.48; Health Unit, $78.75; Kenneth Brooks, $10.40 and that the bill of Katman Konas for $62.40 be left on the table.Carried.The Sec'y-Treas, presented his resignation as Sec'y-Treas.to take effect Dec.31st, 1944.Moved by Coun.J.Lamb, seconded by Coun, Beaudin that it be accepted.TRES ST, SACREMENT COUNCIL AL a regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement held on Monday.Nov.6th at 130 pm, Coun.Decent absent, Mayor James D.Bryson presiding, the following resolutions were adapted: Moved by Coun.Angel, seconded by Coun.Stewart that this Council sell a $1000.00 Dominion of Canada 3\" Bond, to pay for the show plow.Moved by Coun.Stewart, seconded by Coun.Lemieux that the following accounts be paid: Simeon Beaudin, tile, $6.65; Fabien Lacoste, road work, $24.; A, A, Tannahill, rond work, $4: David Morrison, ditch cleaning, $70.; Rosa Lacoste, cleaning ditch In Irish Concession, $21; payable by interested parties.Moved by Coun.Bergevin, seconded by Coun.Lemieux that the mond Inspectors be ordered to have snow fences erected.Moved by Coun.Bergevin, seconded by Coun.Peddie that 1000 fect of fence be suppHed for Tullochgor- um road, -t)= GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL, The regular meeting of the God- manchester Couneil was held on Monday, at the County Building, Huntingdon, with Mayor J.J.Tan- nahill presiding and Coun.Char- trand absent.Coun, Pringle was appointed pro- Page Five New Erin Mrs.Mabel Taylor returned to Montreal, on Sunday, after visiting the past three weeks with her sister, Mrs.Margaret Cameron.Mrs.Edward Bayard and daughters of Valleyfield, are spending this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jeremiah Ryan.Mr.Wm.Ryan.of Montreal, was a week-end visitor at this same home.Miss Phelena Brady, of Montreal was & recent visitor of her cousin, Miss Mary Walsh.Mrs, Amos McCafirey and Mrs.Roy Murphy of Ormatown, visited Wednesday at the home of Mr.John McCarthy.Mr.Ovila Chartrand spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr.Alex.Ber- gevin, of Athelstan, Miss Helen Planche, of New York, spent a few days the past week with her cousin, Mrs, Leslie Voisey.Mr, and Mrs.Orphée, Legault have moved to their new home in Huntingdon.Shawinigan W.& P.Co.Reached V.L.Objéctivé Nov.2nd Montreal\u2014It is announced by Mr.James Wilson, president of The Shawinigan Water -& Power Company, that the company and its subsidiary and associated companies attained their objective of $550,000 in the current Victory Loan drive, on November 2nd.The experience of eanvassers working on the loan is that In general the average subscription per employee is at a higher level than in previous loans, and the percentage of employees subscribing to bonds is also higher, with subscriptions atill coming in at a brisk pace.mayor for the next three months.The Council will give $30.00 per mile toward snow removal on the cast and west roads {ir the township during the winter.of 1944-45, The Mayor was authorized to sign indigent cards for Henry Jones and Phillas Richer, - \u2018 \u2018I'he Council will pay Mrs.Archie Marshall 50c per day for board and lodging for James Marshall until otherwise advised, EC À letter was read from the Economic Advisory Board re Survey of Housing situation, and was filed.A letter from \u2018he.Canada-France Relations Committee was repd and filed.Notice of Motion was given that & by-law be prepared and brought in for the regular meeting in December, prohibiting the running at large of bulls In the Township of Godmanchester.The following bills were ordered pald: Joseph Viau, $70.00; Frank Forget, $15.00; Huntingdon County Rate, $2,175.59; County Health Unit, $217.56; Lelland Thornton, $5.00; James O'Connor, $80.00; John La- plante, $65.00; Kelly & Lanktree, $1.53; Shawinigan Light and Power Co, $9.69; Frank Forget, $35.00; Henry Cassidy, $5.00.KARA \u2019 1 His Majesty\u2019s Canadian bred a new tradition.stroying aircraft, and corvette\u2014the small shi which has become a def battle of the Atlantic, sinking submarines, de- chant ships which, since the o have crossed the ocean ¢ TEA tr Ships The Royal Canadian Navy has in this war It is the tradition of the which does a big job, nite striking force the - protecting the 11,000 mer- eak of the war, ng more than 126 billion pounds of war supplies to the battle fronts of the Old World.These corvettes, and others like them turned out, for the navies of Great Britain and the United Statès, are being built from stem to stern in Canadian shipyards, and fitted with engines and propellers, instruments and armamen are also produced in , which the Dominion.But Canada's vast wartime shipbuilding programme is not concentrated on corvettes or, indeed, on naval vessels.The largest part the programme i8 the construction of cargo ships.Orders for these large freighters now total more than $600,000,000, and every three days, a 10,000 tonner slides down the ways.one and international relations told about Col.Ralston\u2019s return from Europe and his resignation of his position; also items on the death of the Archbishop of Canterbury and Princess Beatrice, Agriculture told how skunks and birds were valuable to agriculture as they eat many grubs; also now is the time to attend to the orchards by put- | ting wire around the trees to keep off the mice; don't store apples near such things as moth balls, onions, ete., as they taint the ap- litary District No.4 was taking steps to curb the epidemic of vener- \u2018was discussed, members finding \u2018that later planting of corn was less al diseases, also that local naval ser- ices and the R.C.A.F.in the dis- were Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Frier and infected, also dusting the silk of the corn with insecticides was helpful.In Home Economics, Mrs.J.Man- hildren, d Jimmie of Rock- ning showed a book illustrating the children, Jean an making of new articles from old , furniture, lamps from table legs two wall tables from one square {375.000.000 spares for every kind of shelves from old picture frames and old fets cut down HALIFAX\u2014(CP)\u2014A 275-bed mi- ang painted with the drawer turned litary hospital has been built at upside down for a bread board.This Windsor, N.S., and although but & book was from the CIL., \u201cHow to temporary structure it is one of the Transform out-dated Furniture.\u201d biggest in the east coast region.Primary use will be for care of Rowe Canadian soldiers wounded in Eu- which had been left by the County Tannahill, Sev- table, Health Nurse, Miss In Welfare and Health, Mrs.A.distributed several books trict were taking similar steps.Publicity told how the British Women's Institutes helped the Invasion by organizing and packing the preparation for transport of equipment from radios to tanks and that the regular work of canning.making jam and salvaging the harvest crops was not neglected, A very interesting paper on China was read by Mrs, A.Gruer, The most important fact about China is that it is a land of peasants, of hard paimed nut-brown men and women who work from dawn Prior to the war, Canada's s uilding industry was virtually at a standstill, speciafizing principally in repalr and overhaul.today, with more than 50,000 employees, it is turning out, in addition to cargo vessels and corvettes several types of combat vessels incl minesweepers and swift patrol boats.f these, Canada has launched nearly 300 since the start of the war.Two destroyers of the Tribal clase are heing built in Eastern yards.In addition, some 1,100 small craft, ranging from lifeboats to motor torpedo boats, have been delivered, and more than 2,000 are on the way.The small boat programme alone involves an expenditure of some $13 million.Rounding up the entire programme are the extensive facilities which have been provided for ship repair and salvage, including a floating dry dock, new docking space, machine shop bulldings and special repair tools.But no matter what other type of ship is built in Canada, the corvette remains Canada's favourite warship.Wherever the tide of war may call them, steam the brave little shi that have helped In the writing of a new tradition\u2014the tradition of the small ship which does a big job.BUY MORE VICTORY BONDS SPACE DONATED BY THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.tm meg artnet oe mac us = Page Six THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, November Sth, 1944 à | District News Notes Franklin Centre The Farm Forum group held their first meeting of the season in the + Consolidated School house, on Monday evening, Oct.30th.Six families joined up and more are expected to join at this Monday's meeting.It was decided to hold a dance te raise funds for necessities in the school building.Mr.and Mrs.Gervan Stevenson and sons, of Ottawa, were guests at the Stevenson home for several days the past week.Mrs.Stevenson having been called to her home at Aubrey, on account of her father's recent illness and death.Mr.Harry Moneypenny, Sr., spent a few days in Montreal, the past week.\u2018The item last week reporting the size of ten (10) large potatoes, found by Messrs Fred and Floyd Stevenson, should have read \u201cAveraging from 2 lbs {0 2 lbs 4 ozs.The many friends of Miss Myrtle .Moe will be glad that she is gradually improving since having the \u2018plaster cast\u201d removed recently, \" which she has worn for several months to assist in healing an in- jery to her back, caused by a bad fait, @r.end Mrs.Stewart and daughter of Montreal, were Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Staniey McNeil and family.Master Billy Stevenson is recovering nicely from chicken pox.A number of cases are reported in St.Antoine Abbé.The spring like weather for a few days last week was certainly appreciated by all and many outside jobs have been done in comfort.The apples are all picked but pack- of farmers report that apple stealing has been worse this fall than usual.In one orchard every apple was taken off some young trees just beginning to bear.No one knows the work and expense in connection with an orchard, but those who actually do the work in its various stages, then, after a wait of five or six years they would like to reap their reward and not have it misappropriated by pilferers.Apples are a man's personal property and his means of making a living as in other business.Mrs.George Rennie was a guest at the Moneypenny home Sunday, from here, she went to the Gore and to Huntingdon, visiting friends on her way home to Guelph, Ont.Hallowe'en passed off very quietly this year, compared to other years.A few of the usual tricks were play- PUBLIC NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS OITY OF SALABERRY -DE-VALLEYFIELD PUBLIO NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Charles Codebecq, clerk of the city of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, that the properties hereinafter described will be sold by public auction, at the meeting room of the city council, in the city hall of the city of Salaberry- de-Valleyfield, M ONDA Y, NOVEMBER the 27th one thousand nine hundred and forty-four, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy to the payment of the municipal taxes and dues, school taxes and interest mentioned in thehereunder statement, and also to the payment of the costs, unless said taxes and dues, interests and costs be paid before the sale: Names to valuation roll Estate of Mr.Pierre Lacroix: Raphael, Georges, Lucien, Magella, Laurenza, Arcade, Laicille, Omer, Pierre, Aurèle, Roseanne et Annie Lacroix School Municipal Cadarstral Nos.Taxes Taxes & Dues Total The undivided half of No.33¢ $36.92 877.07 $113.99 Of the efficial plan and book of reference of the Town of Sala- berry-de-Valleyfield.All the lots hereinabove mentioned with buildings thereon erected.Dated at Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, this 24th day of October, one thousand nine hundred and forty-four.CHARLES CODEBECQ, City Clerk.mn mm \u2014 EYES TESTED SCIENTIFICALLY, ing not quite finished.A number ed, but to date no serious damage has been reported.Mrs.Charles Dickenson spent last week at Massena, N.Y.the guest of Mr.and Mrs, Wm, Mc- Kinnon.On Friday she accompanied them to the city, returning home Sunday night.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Bruce and Mr.Bryce Bruce were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fraser at Cornwall, on Sunday, also visited Mrs.Bruce at the hospital there.Mr, and Mrs, Norman Brooks went to Montreal on Friday, returning Sunday evening, bringing their grand-daughter Lois Ann Moneypenny home with them for a short visit.Robson Mrs.John Gordon has been quite ill the past week and under the care of Dr.Abran.Mr, and Mrs.Willis Clark spent a day in Montreal recently.Miss Helena Barriere, who is attending St, Remi Convent, spent a few days with her parents.Glad to know Mrs, Jos, Barriere has improved so as to be up once more.Mrs.W.D, Sample and Miss Phyllis Sample spent Thursday in Plattsburg.Miss Evelyn Sample, of Platts- burg, is spending her holidays with her parents.Mr.Eddie Bolleau, of Plattsburg, is visiting at the T.E Cleland home.Misses Winnifred and Leona Per- ras, of Montreal, spent the weekend here.At the afternoon service in Knox Church, the Rev.C.Belbin spoke on the Missionary and Maintenance Fund, telling some of the work done by Missions in Canada and abroad.& AT THE Movies The author, \u201cElizabeth\u201d, a brilliant satirist and gallant lady, knew whereof she wrote.And this same feeling for authenticity and carefully shaded characterization is in exciting evidence in the Warner Bros.film version of \u201cMr.Skeffing- ton,\u201d which shows at O'Connor Theatre, Sunday and Monday, November 12 and 13 with the celebrated Bette Davis in the starring role of Fanny Skeffington.The characters of the yrinted page come vigourously to life on the screen, capably and revealingly animated by a sterling cast.\u201cMr.Skeffington\u201d is properly the story of Mrs, Skeflington.Fanny SkefIington's ego is nurtured by the lavish attentions heaped upon her by a host of suitors who dog her tracks and literally camp on her doorstep, and with puppy-dog reverence revel in any crumb of affection she may throw them.For Fanny is beautiful and accomplished \u2014 and knows it.Vain and self-centered, she is driven by the knowledge of her great attraction for men, to ruthless and cruel treatment of the one man for whom she is more than a superficially attractive woman.He is the adoring Job Skeffington, a wealthy and sensitive broker whom she has conveniently married to save her brother, a dissolute, thoroughgoing scoundrel, from a stretch in | prison on an embezzlement charge.7 ET'S be quite frank.young couple sad chink?L When you read\u2014as you probably did during the past few months\u2014 1 that more thaa 300,000 people in Canada \u2018 .have syphilis, what was your reaction?Did \u2018you say, \u2018That's too bad; something should be done about it\u2019, and then turn to the comic page?Chances arc you did.But if that article had told you that Tommy Jones, the lad who used to mow your lawn after school, had syphilis\u2014how would you have felt about it?Or that the who built that cute house in she next block, had just lost a baby through syphilis .would that have made you stop Or, if you suddenly discovered that your Mar - - .No?That couldn't happen?But it can.And it does .to hundreds of Tommies and Marys cvery year, right here in Canada.Right io your community.You'll t of Health for the new, tree booklet \"VICTORY OVER DISZASE\".Poe all the facts about VD write your Provincial Depeartrmen *Toremain ignorant about V.D.is to endanger not only your own health, but that of your family and your community.\u2018 Hr pever read articles like that, of course, for these are the personal tragedies that people bear in silence.and read, heart-breaking .community.LEARN THE FACTS! visant cou Vv MORAL to further Canada's fight against VD, So, when you pick up the paper somerime VENEREAL DISEASE cases reported in this province last year .are not cold figures.They represent 5,000 Yes, VENEREAL DISEASE is a serious problem.It's à problem for parents; for taxpayers; for young people on the threshold of life; for everyone.VENEREAL DISEASE need never strike if we all do our part.If we know the facts.If we use these facts to advantage.If we don't shrug our shoulders and say, ' \u2018This coulda\u2019e happea to anyone in my family.\u201d You have a duty to your family and the DEPARTMENT OP NATIONAL RRALTH From a statement March 28, 1944 .there were 5,000 new .\"'y remember! These .heart-aching situations.Sponsored by AND WELPARE 1-vw Canadian Legion Notes (This is the third in a series of ten weekly articles especially written for The Huntingdon Gleaner by Richard Hale, chief pensions officer of the Canadain Legion, Ottawa headquarters.) By Richard Hale Ottawa, (Special) - One of the things that pensioners of this war are going to have to learn is that pensions are untouchable as far as the business world is concerned.No pension can be charged, assigned, attached, anticipated, commuted or given as security.The reason for this ts very obvious.The state pays a pension for disability and wants to make sure that the pensioner gets full value for the pension.However, it will be a surprise to a great many veterans already discharged to know that this rule also applies to War Service Gratuity.A great number of men and women plan to use this money in the acquisition of a home, or some similar undertaking and, knowing that the money is there, have gone ahead with plans that involve the gratuity they know they will get.Builders, contractors and other business men are sometimes ignorant of the \u201cno assignment\u201d rule and complete a deal.The disillusionment doesn't come until the agreement is taken to the bank or loan company, whose officials are well aware of all the provisions.This, of course, will mean a certain amount of hardship and may sometime involve the loss of money to the veterans concerned.The Rehabilitation Credit, too, comes under this ruling although the situation is a little different inasmuch as it must be used for certain specific p .However, it still can't be given as security because the Department of Veterans\u2019 Affairs will hawe to give a ruling on the validity of the purpose for which it is to be used.Application forms for Ahe credit will be available shortly and are expected to furnish more details than are at present available.Obituaries The Late Leonard S, Bryson Leonard 8S.Bryson passed away at the Toronto Western Hospital, on Saturday, Oct.21st, in his 58th year, after a short illness.The late Mr.Bryson joined the C.C.M.Company in 1913, (31 years ago) and was chief inspector in the plant from 1921 to 1926.From 1936 to the time of his death, he was assistant plant superintendent.\u201cLen\u201d, as he was familiarly known to all his colleagues at the C.C, M,, was one of \u201cnature\u2019s gentlemen\u201d.The late Mr.Bryson was educated at Howick and Gault Institute, Valleyfield.From 1905 to 1908, he was employed at Grand Trunk Locomotive Railway, Montreal, and from 1908 to 1913 at Moffats, Weston Ontario.He then joined the C.C.M.in 1913, \u201cLen\u201d was an ardent sportsman.He loved angling, hunting and also enjoyed baseball and hockey games.His fraternal memberships included, the Masonic Order, Canadian Foresters, Oddfellows, a member of Canadian Wheelmen's association and an official of C.C.M.Musical Club.Puneral services were held from his home, 16 Wilgar Road, the Kingsway, on Wednesday afternoon, with interment in Park Lawn Cemetery.He is survived by his wife Emma Viney, and one son J.Alexander.-0- The Late James William Bruce On Tuesday, October 31st, there passed away at his home in Aubrey, Que.James Willam Bruce, son of the late Thomas Bruce and his wife Catherine Robb.Born at Aubrey, in 1879, his whole life was spent there, where Ife owned and operated a blacksmith shop for nearly forty years.Nearly four years ago, he suffered a slight stroke and heart condition which prevented his carrying on his usual work though he recovered sufficiently to go about and do some light tasks around his home, On Saturday, Oct.21st, he suffered a severe stroke and never recovered consciousness, passing away quietly after ten days\u2019 illness.He leaves to mourn his loss, his wifp, the former Luina E.Steele, of Rockbum, Que., one son, Nigel E.of the B.T.Co.Sherbrooke, Que.; and four daughters, Lyla, Mrs.Colin Barter of Grand Cascapedia; Evelyn, Mrs.R.G.Stevenson; Hester, Mrs.R.E.Graves, Hilda, all of Ottawa; and six grand-children; two brothers, David Bruce, of Montreal, and Bryce, of Franklin Centre; two sisters, Mrs.Agnes Stewart, of Howick and Mrs, C, Vidler, of Montreal, The funeral service was held in the United Church, at Russeltown, on Thursday and was conducted by his pastor, Rev.K.H.Woodwark, of Howick United Church, assisted by the Rev.Beaton, of Russelltown, and Rev, T.F.Duncan of Franklin Centre.The church was filled to capacity and the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful.Interment was in Russelltown Cemetery.-0- The Late Mr.James Holmes Final tribute was paid to the memory of Mr.James Holmes, who passed away at his home, on Oct.28.The deceased, who was in his 80th year, had been failing in health for some time.Mr.Holmes was a highly respected farmer and neighbour, having lived his lifetime on the Tullochgorum Road.The funeral which was largely attended by friends and neighbours to pay their last respect, was held on Monday at 2 pan.in the Georgetown Church and conducted by Rev.E.Bingham.The deceased 18 survived by one son and one daughter, Mr.Alex Holmes and Mrs.James Elliott, both of Howick, one brother, Mr.John Holmes and one ther, Mr.John Holmes and two sisters, Miss Annie Holmes of How- fck and Mrs.Campbell, Ormstown.Howick Mr.end Mrs.Earle Ness spent the week-end at Knowlton, with their daughter Mildred, also called on friends at Waterloo and Brome.Trout River Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Latreille and sons were callers at the home of G.P.Elder.Wednesday afternoon.The social evening held at the home of Miss Marjery Elder, on Thursday evening, for the benefit of the Kensington Y.W.A., was very successful.Mrs.McDonald spent a few days the past week at the home of her brother, A.W.Elder.She is now spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.Leslie McFarlane.On Saturday, November 4th, Mr.Robert Anderson celebrated his birthday by having a swim in the Trout River.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson of Dixie, spent Sunday with Mrs.Anderson and family.- Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Rutherford, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Tolan, of Burke, and Mr.Lewis Dear, of Mas- sepa, visited on Sunday with their parents.Mr.and Mrs.Dear motored to Malone, on Sunday evening, with their daughter and Mr.Lloyd Allen.They expect to spend a week in Massena with their sons and their families.Mr.Archie Watson, brother of Mrs.J.J.Tannahill, has been a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital for a few days.His friends will be glad to know that he is improving.Mr.Russell McDonald Thursday in the city.Miss Eunice Tannahill, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents.spent Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs.John Koski, Patsy and Jean spent the week-end at their home here, Mr.Frank Hay, Toronto and Mr.A.L.Hay, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of their sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Elvin M.Wood.Mr, Elmer Platt spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Platt.W./O.Danny Carrigan, R.GAF., of Ottawa, visited his mother over the week-end.Miss Carol Ross was a week-end visitor of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross.Miss Lillian Taylor, of Orms- town, spent the week-end with Mrs, Sterling Watchorn, Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor and Dorothy spent the week-end at Fraser's Point, where Mr.Taylor enjoyed some duck hunting.Miss Ruth Millar, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace, Prevent Fading If red bordered towels, or red print ginghams, are soaked in borax water, it will prevent them from fading.7 > oy ~ The Huntingdon Woollen HUNTINGDON, QUE.= ° .ne , | Showdown] | JERRY'S LUCK IS ALMOST OUT! But it's taken us five years of grim fighting to hold the winning hand! It looks like the last round .so let\u2019s put cverye thing we've got into wresting a quick and overwhelming Victory from the Hun.g | Stake every dollar you possibly can in \u2018 | VICTORY BONDS ! » This time\u2014buy one more than before! 2 \"> BUY VICTORY BONDS FAWCETT & GRANT | HUNTINGDON, QUE.| oe EE Ve SRE A PL > > SA Te at ss topos bod Poo br Ndi a THE Wednesday, November Sth, 1944 HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Seven Dies Of Wounds |tion wrought by grasshoppers in| + +++ +++ © ++ \u20ac + + + + + Big Programme cluding practical farm poultrymen.|mote the Interests of all branches years when they were prevalent, as + * Fo Poultr and hatoherymen, will be on hand of the industry.There will be no The Week at Ottawa in 1938 when the loss was estima ¢ FARM NOTES * r ultrymen to pass on what they have learned charge for admission.at $33,000,000.+ A +, Getting bigger returns from the through years of experience.For a free copy of the program Income Tax Controversy Geo.Leggett Buys Two Heifers |\u2018 fluck will be the theme of the Que- There will be mummy exhibits show- Write to the Quebec Poultry Indus- By D'Arcy O'Donnell before the scheduled date of Janu- À delegation of the Northwest At Holstein Dispersal bec Poultry Industry Educational 116 the latest methods used in the try Committee.Mount Royal Hotel, Canadian Press Staff Writ ary 31 Line Elevators Association to Geo.Leggett, Huntingdon, paid Exhibition at the Mount Royal Hotel Production and marketing of poultry Montreal.oO Ce Mr.\u201cIsley Labor Minister Mit- than 60 per cent of the grain $200 for a three-year-old heifer and, in Montreal.November 22-24 products.and movies of up-to-date\u2019 the tawa, \u2018CP Convraversy over chell.Resources Minister Crerar, handling rdustry is threatenea *!180 for a two-year-old at the dis-; Several internationally known au- poultry plants in operation.To Soften Water persal sale of the Maple Holme\u2019 and Navy Minister Macdonald were Holstein herd of Estate of F.S.The exhibition is being aponsored reported to have threatened to re- One quart of lime-water added to by the Quebéc Poultry with destruction due to income x Industry every ten quarts of hard water will exemptions granted co-operatives.thorities will be there to deal with ov - erseas came to a head at the cap the problems that bother poultry- ital when Prime Minister Macken- well, held October 26, near Committee, wh - zie King's veteran defence minister, sen vith Cel.Ralston on the issue.\u201cThe inequable income tax situa- out.The 59 head sold in this faute | eeding, housing, brooding, ommittee, Whose oblect Is to pro soften it.- oo.Hon.J.L.Ralston, quit the federal listed\u201d to eu aldo eave tion which has been permitted tO dispersal brought $10,340.prattenitg and every other phase ot cabine \u2014\u2014\u2014 ithe industry will be covered.For example.Prof.L.H.Heimpel continue for more than 14 years in and ' - end was replaced imme |the grain handling industry of|' diately Ly Gen.A.G.L.McNaugh- plea that they put aside their per- to travel to reach new crop in| © low as ge (Rebecca) Mrs.Douglas Mc- Word was received on Saturday.which to lay eggs and the entire| | 12 a 5 RD Whinnie of Ormstown, and|by Mrs.E.A.St.Amand, of Bou- |cropped strips become infected.[pb ; 3 (Margaret) Mrs.Ernest E.| chette Street, Huntingdon, to the When the crops are grown on sum- PT) higher pra ; i, Charles, also of Ormstown.Three effect that her father, Mr.James mer fallow on large fields the in- so RME ; brothers: Williard, Wilfred and Saunders Sleeth, had died in the |festation often is confined to the than £\u2014 8 P Earle, of Franklin.Jeffrey Hale Hospital, at Quebec borders of the crop area.r person re H City.-yn Friday.November 3rd.This loss often can be prevented perp {n Ottawa A late Francis A.Greenway Mr.Sleeth was born at Quebec by trap crops where the sawflies vor Mar or IRONY op : § The late Francis A.City where he spent most of his will lay their eggs and leave the POLOER writs HER\" HEIN 2 on , The community was saddened ON !1ife, and at the time of his death main crop untouched, Narrow trap| \"ekonu Flop 3 Tuesday, October 17th, to hear Of| was in his 89th year.For a time |crops now are being used in strip- Montres ig the death of Mr.Frank Greenway.| je was employed with the G.M.farming areas.$950 PY 3 who had passed away early thal| Guest Company at Montreal.He \u2018Losses in 1943 due to cutworms = 10 \u201c0.: \u2014 Ù morning.Mr.Greenway was in his| js survived by three sons: Joseph A.and wireworms in Saskatchewan M étddé; Sion up today to put your mone 73rd year.He was known to all 85 Thetford Mines; Frank M.Dorval: were estimated at $13,580,000.Of-| NPE HUIS P y puty y a good citizen and was a member! wilfrid, of Huntingdon; and one | ficials said that all losses caused by Ie ca > 3 Mrs.Joh: h d Mrs.John .(Bridge Garage) others on the home front\u2014 have one goal in i McEwen ay \u2018nd two bro- oo J J S.Beaudin sight, a complete and speedy victory.: thers, Robert R.of Tyner, Sask, % Bill is referring to a paragraph in a recent letter from , Romeo Brunet Teamwork counts as never before, for now @ r and George S., St.Lambert, Que.our President to 2,200 Bell employees on war service, Farmers\u2019 Telephone Co.We must \u201ca ton.Lieut.Gordon W.L.Grant, 22, son of Capt.and Mrs.W.E.Grant, of Lacolle, Que., has died of wounds received on the West- rn Front where he was serving A 0 fon The Black Watch (RHR.RRR FT SAN es CE POSER \u201ce = L t Corbin.on, June 12th, 1801, who Your principal and interest are guaranteed by the Dominion Ÿ survives, along ree i 1 Carleton ce, Ont, and ours a of Canada.And every bond you buy this time will help bring : a Carleton Place, Wo 8 of Canada.Lieutenant Grant received his education at Hunt- ingdon Academy and Royal Military College Kingston, and was commissioned in the Black watch in 1942.He went overseas the same year.Well known in the Boy Scout movement, he was a King\u2019s Scout.His father, a Great War veteran, is now serving as a Canadian Legion supervisor in Belgium, Obituaries Late Mrs.Weeden McWhirter Funeral services for Eva Pearl vaincourt, beloved wife of Weed- en McWhirter, who passed away on Friday, Oct.20, at the Grace Dart Hospital, Montreal, were held from White's Funeral Parlors on Monday, Oct.23.Her death followed a prolonged illness borne with patience.The deceased was born at Franklin, the daughter of Mr.Joseph T.Vaincourt and the late Mrs.Vaincourt.Fourteen years ago she united in marriage with Mr.Weeden McWhirter and made her home in Montreal, She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, three children, Shirley, Gerald and Calvin, of Montreal; her father, Mr.Joseph T.Vaincourt, of Franklin; three sisters, (Bertha) Mrs, Charles Thompson of Southbridge, Mass, of the L.O.L.at Havelock, for 56 years.His health had not been so good for about two years, although he had been able to go around until a few months ago.No word of complaint as to his condition was heard to pass his lips and his passing was as quiet as his living.He married Miss Mary Gordon, of home: seven grandchildren and one brother James, of Hunta, Ont., and two sisters, Mrs.Edward Sutton and Mrs.John Carson.The funeral from his late residence was held on Thursday afternoon in Zion Church and was largely attended.The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev.Mr.Beaton, assisted by the Rev.T.F.Duncan, interment taking place in Bethel cemetery.Pallbearers were brother Orange- men, Charles Stevenson, James Watt, Ralph Johnson and Clarence Blair.The floral offerings were beautiful: wreaths from the family; the LOL.; Helen and Marjorie Lamb; Mr.and Mrs.Edward Sutton and family; Mr.and Mrs.John arson and family; Mrs.Joseph * Stevenson; Mr.and Mrs.Charles Stevenson and family; Mr.Damour Brais and Mr.Gordon Low of Car- leton Place, Ont., and were carried by Fergus Moore, Oakland Rennie, Fred and Earl Orr.The Orange Lodge ritual was carried out at the graveside.: -0- The Late Benjamin Gordon The death occurred in Regina, Sask., on October 20th, 1944, of Benjamin Gordon, eldest son of the late James and Isabella Gordon, of Howick, Que.Mr.Gordon was born and educated at Howick, going west in 1882, with one of the first groups of young men to leave this district to take up farming on the prairies.He farmed and ranched in the Sherwood and Rouleau districts in the late 90's, and moved to Lums- den, Sask., in 1921, where he made his home until his death.He is survived by his Widow, the former Jessie Seeley, of Regina, ® three sons, Pte.James with the R.C.AAM.C,, Regina, Joseph R., Regina, Pte.George A., Overseas, and ne daughter, Mrs.A.W.Larsen, \u2018outh Grande, Cal, two sisters, Qe The Late Mrs.D.McDermid Mrs.Duncan McDermid, who dled Sunday Oct, 22, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.C.Dawson Shot- PAINKILLER LEO L TAKE IT cad ) An OR CRAMPS APPLY IT FOR PINAFS ETC Cul\u2019 Ralston resigned Nov.1 amd the following day Gen.McNaugh- toni was sworn in as defence minister.The fast-moving evepts proved to be the most serious ff\u20aced by Mr.King since the start of the war and in the resignation of Col.Ralston he lost one of his oldest licuten- ants and one of the most important figures in the Liberal party.Gen.McNaughton, following his appointment, said that he had undertaken the task in order to serve Canada and for no other purpose and to \u201cassure that the army overseas receives support in the fullest measure needed.\u201d At the week-end there had been no developments on reports that Mr.Ralston might be followed from the cabinet by other ministers.The Prime Minister declared he knew of no resignations pending.He said that the situation did not warrant calling parliament together ten, 6725 Terrebonne avenue, in her 93rd year, was buried in Hawthorne- dale Cemetery, following a funeral service at the chapel of Collins Undertaking Parlors, by the Rev.Dr.I.A.Montgomery, of Kensington Church, and attended by a number of relatives and many friends.Mrs.McDermid.the former Margaret Easton, was born at Norton Creek, near Howick on June 16, 1852, She was married to Duncan McDermid in 1874, who died in 1928.They engaged in farming for many years Mr, McDermid was later employed for many years by the Montreal Locomotive Works.In addition to her daughter, Mrs.Shotten, Mrs.McDermid is survived by three sons, Rupert J.of Fair- mont, Indiana; William W., of Oakland, Cal, and Stephen McDermid, of Huntingdon.Que.There are 14 grandchildren, several of whom are erving in the armed forces.A brother, Adam Easton, of Huntingdon, also survives, -0- The Late Mr.James Saunders Sleeth daughter, Mrs.E.A.St Amand, of Huntingdon, Que.sonal feelings and hold their posts for the sake of the war effort.Gen.McNaughton has yet to indicate what his attitude is toward the 70,000 men in the home de- the government passed an order-in- council which would permit the use of troops not actively engaged in military duties to work in essential industries.This paved the way for the gradual demobilization of the remaining subject to recall to the army in case of emergency.Some of the men will likely be used on farms where they are needed.Insect Enemy No.1 The wheat-stem sawfly\u2014cause of more than $18,000,000 damage to the 1943 wheat crop\u2014has been called No.1 insect enemy of the western grain-producer.Detailed examination of Sask- atchéwan fields in 1943 by Dominion and provincial co-operating agencies has led to the estimate that losses caused by all insects amounted to about $35,000,000, representing about one-tenth ¢f the total crop.The sawfly alone was responsible for an estimated loss of $18,735,000, far surpassing the ancient enemy of western agriculture, the grasshopper.The southwestern area suffered most severely from the sawfly.Collection of information on insect damage in a crop year takes considerable time, but officials said preliminary reports indicated Saskatchewan losses in 1944 would be about the same as last year, with the sawfly again the chief villain.Detailed studies are more easily made in Saskatchewan, mainly engaged in wheat production, than in provinces where mixed crops are produced.Entomologists said there was no evidence indicating losses due to insects were as high in other provinces.\u2019 Strip farming operations, designed to check soil-drifting have encouraged the sawfly in receht years.Under this type of farming, all the adult sawflies emerging from the stubble have only a short distance sawflies, cutworms and wireworms fence army.Before he took his post, | draftees into civilian industry while: \u2018lof the income tax act which western Canada threatens to create a grain handling monopoly through destruction of more than 60 per ; cent of the industry,\u201d the delega- \u2018tion said in brief.While the elevators paid income ,taxes, the three pool elevator companies in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, operating 40 per cent of the country elevators, had not paid income taxes in the last 14 ; years, said the brief.The elevator association represented owners and operators of the 3,400 country and terminal elevators with a total capacity of 260,000,000 bushels and an investment of $65,000,000.\u2018The brief said the estimated tax liability of the three pool elevator companies now exceeded $15,000,- 000.They had claimed exemption from income taxes under a section exempts certain types of producer- owned co-operatives from payment of such taxes.The justice department had ruled the pool elevator companies did not qualify as co-operatives within the meaning of the act.The \u201cfailure\u201d of the income tax branch to enforce the law had permitted the pools to carry on trade practices, as a result of being able to withhold tax moneys, with \u201cthe object of endeavoring to create a pool elevator grain handling monopoly in western Canada.\u201d Yet 60 per cent of the farmers had preferred Toronto x be RT Waffle Iron cf MacDonald College will discuss jected to the same On tive Service © Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates Regularly.were overshadowed by the destrue- which read:\u2014 estimates indicate that we ployees.\u201d « .Iimagine you are more concerned with what conditions will be in the company when you return.Already we have done our best to look ahead and plan for the post-war period .Our present our employees now on the farce; that there will be a job for you and all other Bell employees who return from active service, and that it will be necessary for us to hire a number of new em- will need to retain all Giving Wings Zo Words L.MOISE Manager Do not wash the waffle iron in water.Use a steel bristled brush to keep it clean.to do business with the line elevator companies.The lime companies asked only \u201cthat co-operatives.and so-called co-pperative organizations or pool elevator companies, should be sub- laws and the same taxation as any other industry in Canada.\u201d poultry house construction.After his talk there will be a discussion period when farmers can ask the speaker why their poultry houses are so damp, or how much window -space they should.have, or any other \u201chousing question they may have nn up against.C.E.Benoit, chief of the Quebec poultry division, will give a talk en lowering production costs through better management.And many other leaders in the United States and Canadian poultry world, in- Make The Count By November The Victory Bonds You Possibly Can By Last Days Buying All 11th.Howick Carson Bros.L.J.Gebbie G.E.Govier& Co.Ltd.(Vegetable Seed Growers) *R.R.Ness & Sons Burnside Farms Brault\u2019s Hotel Howick Station Harry Heitner St.Chrysostome T his Advertisement Made Possible By The Following: Ormstown Pierre Guerin Armand Brunet Hector Crete, N.P.W.R.Graham Forrester\u2019s General Stere Adrien Beaulieu The Borden Company Ltd.(Farm Produets Division) D.A.Barrington A.Beaudin & Son Osmond Bros.; into Victory Bonds, where it pays double interest! You get dividends in money, at three per cent., and dividends in freedom and in satisfaction, in amounts too great to measure.Every bond you buy in this Seventh Victory Loan will help to provide you with security for the future.the great, triumphant day of victory and peace a little closer.T CALL TO CITIZENS OF CHATEAUGUAY WEST the game is in its final, crucial stages.all put forth extra effort, use even more of our resources, to make the finish swift and sure, It is urgent that in this Seventh Victory Loan we each buy at least one more bond than we bought before.It is our duty to our team- ; mates; our duty to our children who will enjoy the fruits of victory.Let us do our duty gladly, that we may earn our place on our winning team, INVEST IN ® Nearly a million Canadian men and women in the armed services of the Dominion, more than a million in war industry, and all the BUY VICTORY BONDS VICTORY Page Eight à District News Notes Aubrey - Riverfield Miss Elsie Gruer, R.N, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.James T.MacFarlane.Mrs.Colin Barter.of Grand Cas- capedia.Mr.Nigel E.Bruce of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Stevenson, Bruce and Bobby and Miss Hilda Bruce, of Ottawa, who had spent the past week here owing to the illness and death of their father, Mr.James Bruce, returned to their respective homes on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Graves, who had spent some time at the same home returned to Ottawa, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr \u2018and Berta were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Fisher, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr, Willard and Raeburn were Sunday guests! of Mr.and Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Roy spent the week-end in Ottawa.Mrs.R.Tanner and son, who had spent the past week with friends there, returned home with them.Mrs.H.Fisher and Kennie.of Montreal, spent Thursday and Friday, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr.Quite a number of school children, as well as grown-ups, attended the show, \u201cLassie, Come Home,\u201d Mrs.Percy Hodgson, Ormstown Mr.and Mrs.William Reeves, of Hamilton, Ont., were the guests on garet McNeil.Mrs.J.Howard Millar and daughters, Maureen and Betty, of Hemmingford, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Moore.Mrs.George Smith, of Hunting- don, spent the week-eng in Orm- stown.Mr.and Mrs.Stan.Caza and son, of Massena, N.Y., spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.T.Duval.S A Mervyn McCartney.RCN.- V.R.is spending twenty-cight days\u201d leave with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ethan McCartney.Private B.B.McCartney, of Camp Borden, Ont.home.also spent the week-end at Athelstan The Woman's Association of the evening, at the home of Mrs.Reese.with a good attendance of members.The devotional period was on True Comradeship.The roll call was responded to by varied readings.One new name was ad- ,ded to the membership.Various | items of business were discussed Friday and Saturday of Miss Mar-' United Church met on Thursday | Miss Helen Bustard, of Hunting- don, spent the week-end with Mr.H.A.Hampson and family.Mr.and Mrs.George White, of Montreal, recently visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Boyce.Mr.and Mrs.R, Cosgrove and daughter Roberta, of .Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Green and Mr.Norris.; Miss Mary Clauesson, of Cornwall.is spending some time at the aome 0: her parents, Mr, and Mrs.G.Clauessen.having recently undergone an operation in the Cornwall Hospital, Little Miss Chris- tena Duheme, of Elgin, 15 also visiting at tae same home.Mrs, Fmmet Duheme spent the wee fie k-end with her sister, Miss Ef- Clauesson.in Montreal, atterd- ing the Nation] League Hockey Mateh.* Y.W.A.Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Frée-hyteriun Young Women's Auxiliary of W.MS.was held cn Wednesday evening, Nov.lst, nt the home of Mrs.A.M.Rowal.The devotional exercises were taken |b Miss Greta Ross and Mrs.Eldon Ross.The attendance was good, \u2018there being seventeen active mem- \u2018bers, one Home Helper and six \"guests.The \u2018Treasurer reported | that the recent Thank Offering amounted to $26.00, and a total of \"$67.00 has been forwarded to Pres- _byterial Treasurer.The proposed Peace Thankoffering project was [read and discussed and Miss Bessie Graham was appointed from Yin Huntingdon, on Friday evening | regarding the work of this organ-{wW.A, to work in co-operation with and Saturday.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick were: Miss Bobbie Carré, of Lachine; the Misses Lillian Mitton, R.N., Ruth, Hazel and Shirley Reddick and Mr.Frank Edwards of Montreal.Recent week-end guests were the Misses Janet Burnfield and Kay Campbell.of Montreal.\u2018GOOD ON FIGURES?ry TH! jization.\u2018The hostess served re- frechments to members and visitors present.i the President of the Senior Auxi- sliary.The donations for Supply Work were brought in and the Sup- Mrs.R.E.Forrester ana daughter piv Secretary.Mrs.Atcheson, has Betty, of Orinstown, -pent week-end at the home of her rather.Mr.H.Wilson.Miss Anite Miller, of Montreal, was the week-end ouest ol her aunt, Mrs.H.M.Gardner.© Take a \u2018\u2018let-down\u201d feeling.Add one husky thirst.Then add twelve full ounces of iced \u201cPepsi-Cola\u201d.Total \u2019em.The result\u2019s on the credit side: Energy renewed \u2014spirits revived \u2014thirst gone and a big, big dividend in pure enjoyment! : ENJOY ICED NO FINER CARBONATED BEVERAGE GOES INTO ANY BOTTLE \u201cPepsi-Cola\u201d is the registered trade-mark in Canada of Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada, Limited RICHER & FRERES Valleyfield, Qué.BOTTLED BY Under special appointment WORK HARD- SAVE MONEY \u2014 Invest in Victory Bonds can } thea nice parcel to send to Mrs, Prit- chard.Eleanor Macfarlane took tite lesson period, and read the story of \u201cJack Foote\u201d as a padre in the Services.Mrs.McCaffrey invited the Y.W.A, to.her home for the December meeting.Meet- (ing closed with singing \u201cFight the ! Good Fight\u201d and prayer by Mr.R.i G.MacMillan.Refreshments were -serveG and a social time spent.\"Hallowe'en Hallowe'en has come and gone once more.The usual number of jrevellers made the rounds, asking treats from the house wives.The costumes were varied, clowns and gypsies.ghosts and his satanic majesty and others dressed in any old thing available.One young lad ported as part of his costume, a \u2018pair of blue and white checked | trousers, which had been worn by i his maternal grandfather.seventy years ago.History further relates that these same trousers were a re-make job.the original pair having come from Scotland with a great great grand-father more than cne hundred years ago.They wore good material in the olden days.Mrs.John Graham, Mr.Wm.Graham and Misses Catherine and Ecsiie Graham spent a day recently with friends in Norfolk and Massena, N.Y, Mr.Wesley Jamieson left on Sunday night for Toronto, where he has accepted a position for the winter months in Elder's Flour Mills.Miss Doris Baker, of Massena, N.Y.Was à week-end guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.John Graham.Mrs.Tillie Morrison.of Montreal, is spending two weeks the guest of Mrs.Fred Ross.Miss Patricia Rowat, of Montreal, spent the week-end at home.Miss Carol Ross, of Montreal, -pent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross, Mrs, Geo.P.Elder spent Thursday at the home of her son, J.D.Elder, while Mrs.Blackburn was in Montreal.CL Co CUT AA \u201c LE La Ae, B ON NZ Contributed by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Fifty Years Married Mr, and Mrs, J.C.Hyndman 31st.Mr.Hyndman was born at was born in Manchester, in Boston, Mass.They have one grand-children.country, N.H., the same year.ol 4575 Rosedale Avenue, N.D.G., Montreal, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on October Huntingdon in 1872, and his wife They were married sons and eight daughter, two Their four grandsons are in the service of their Mr.and Mrs, James Walker, Mr, and Mrs.Claude Green and baby son, of Montreal, were guests at The Manse, on Sunday.Miss Shirley Cooper, Huntingdon.spent the week-end at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Wm.Baird.Red Cross Notes The Athelstan Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society acknow- fedges with thanks the following donation: Mr.and Mrs.George Elder, $10.00.Shipment from Athel- stan Branch to Red Cross House, Montreal, for October was as follows: Sewing: 5 pr.men's pyjamas; 5 girls' coats and berets; 16 women's skirts.Knitting: 7 alrforce scarves; 5 pr.army gloves; 1 pr.mitts; 4 sleeveless sweaters; 7 turtle neck sweaters; 4 Quebec helmets; 21 ribbed helmets; 11 pr.army socks; 2 pr.W.A.8S.Socks.Donations: 5 quilts made by the following: Powerscourt Group 2; Mrs.Norman Fennell, 1; Mrs, A.W.Perkins, 1: Athelstan United Church WA.1.Ste.Agnes Mr.and Mrs.George Cookman, of Lacolle, Que.visited on Saturday at the home of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton.Mrs.Stephen Smythe and children, Patricia, Terrence, Brian and Bruce, of Fort Covington, N.Y.were Saturday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder.Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton and Fern visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Sutton.at Covey Hill.Mr.Wilbrod Marchand and Mr.and Mrs.Lalonde motored to Montreal, on Sunday, and visited with Mrs.Marchand, who is still confined to the hospital, although her condition ds somewhat improved.Messrs.Ray Arnold and Keith MacPherson have gone to Cornwall, Ont.where they are taking up a course in Motor Mechanics at the Cornwall Collegiate Institute.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan MacPher- son, of Valleyfield, spent last weekend with Mr, and Mrs.Vernon Elder and Dawn, Howick Sgt.C.A.Younie, of Trenton, Ont., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Younie.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Stewart and family spent Sunday with relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Erville Lindsay, of Rockburn, Mrs.Hamilton Ferns, and daughter Isabell, of Dewittville, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mair.Mr.and Mrs.K.Currier.of Mar- bleton, Que., and now residents of Howick.moved here the past week.Word has been yeceived that Sgt.John Ralph McClenaghan, of Regina, Sask.was missing Sept.19th, on active service, after air operations.He is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McClenaghan.They also have two other sons in active service, Walter and Archie, also have one son-in-law.Oct.27: Mrs.Mary Cain Denham, Rockburn, Que.1851 (93 years).Oct.28: Jean E.Ruddock, Hunting- don, Que.Oct.30: Mary Anna Dunn, Franklin, Que.age 1 year, Oct.31: A.Allison Hooker, Que.Nov, 1: Beatrice Pringle, Rockburn, Que.3 years.Nov, 1: Phyllis E.Foers, Athelstan, Que.Nov.1: Wesley W.Jamieson, Athel- stan, Que.Nov.1: David McCoy, Huntingdon, Que.Nov.1: Miss Margaret Ormstown, Que.Nov.2: Vincent O'Connor, ingdon, Que.age 11.Nov.3: Conrad Caza, St.Jerome, Que, Nov.4: Mrs.Julia Frier, Havelock, Que.Nov.4: Mr.Robert A.Anderson, Huntingdon.Que.Cowan, Hunt- Nov.5: Kenneth Campbell, Orms- town, Que.Nov.5: W.J.Scott, Ormstown, Que.Nov.5: Robert Ovans, Ormstown, Que.Nov.5: Mr.Eric Whittick, Verdun, Que.(overseas).Nov, 6: Mrs.Fred Stevenson.Franklin Centre, Que.Nov.6: Master Cecil Franklin Centre, Que.Nov.6: Mrs.Robt, J.McKell, Riv- erfield, Que.Nov.6: Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny.Montreal, Que.Nov.7: Miss Doreen Lambert, Que.Nov.10; Cpl.Roy M.McNicol, R.- C.AF.overseas, Nov.10: Mrs.Harry L.MacNaugh- ton, Dundee, Que.Nov, 11: Wm, G.Allen, Aubrey, Que.Nov.12: Mrs.Bertie Shearer, Athel- stan, Que.Johnson, Watt, St.Nitro, Wedding NORMAN-BENNETT The marriage of Mildred Marguerite Bennett, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bennett, of Hem- mingford.Que., to AB.Patrick Howard Norman, R.C.N.V.R., son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Norman, of Montreal, Que., and grandson of Mrs.Flora Emerson, of Hemming- ford, Que., took place on Friday, Oct.20th, at 3 o'clock, in Montreal, Rev.J.K.Brown officiating.The bride was unattended and wore a light blue suit with navy blue accessories, with a corsage of red roses.The groom's mother was dressed in navy blue crepe with blue felt hat and blue accessories, and a corsage of red roses.A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, for about twenty-five guests.The bride's table was centred with the wedding cake with bouquets of chrysanthemums.The young couple received a number of beautiful gifts.The bride's parents were unable to attend the wedding.The bride and groom left later for Ottawa and other points and on their return a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, in Hemmingford, Que.An enjoy- YOUR BREAD |S AMAZING MY YEAST 1S AMAZING / pv» A PURE, DEPENDABLE ROYAŸENSURES La R78 dh TP EVEN-TEXTURED, SWEETÉDELICIOUS BREAD Pp PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY X-Ray Por Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sledp HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 .Dr.J.W.Mills Kelly Block, Huntingdon, Que.- Office Phone 332\u2014Res.Phone 617 Residence at Huntingdon Chateau Office Hours 2-5 p.m\u20147-10 pm.Except Sunday Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBBO LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 708 J.8.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUR.Phone 381 G.E.McCormick, V.S., B.V.Sc.VETERINARIAN ORMSTOWN, QUE Phone 7 Gérard Raymond ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and Solicitor 276 St.James St, West MONTREAL Telephone: Plateau 8419 Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Pullic HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block, Residence next to Beaulleu\u2019s Building MONEY TO LOAN Erle C.Martin BA, BCL.ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE Phone 401 R.Schurman & Co.DENTIST CHARTERED MAIN STREET, ORMSETOWN ACCOUNTANTS Telephone 25 Crescent Bldg.HOWICK\u2014Fridays at John Crescent St., Montreal Ritchie's Telephone 30 r 2 W.S.Brown GRADUATE Dr.Luc Le Bel OPTOMETRIST PHYSICIAN and SURGEON .JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE Phone 363 P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE Phone 111 T.À.Laniel WATCHMAKER JEWELLER Graduate Optometrist 12 Nicholson Street VALLBYFIELD, QURA Phone 243 Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYGOSTOME, QUE Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford.Phone Sr 12 Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal At Huntingdon, in his office in the Court House, every Saturday unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.Notary Fortier ST.CHRYBOSTOME, QUE.Tel.36 AT HOWICK Estate and Succession Settlement Every Thursday, 1:30 to 5:00 PM.a Franklin Rural Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson gave a party on Friday night, to the young folk in honour of their daughter, Glenna\u2019s birthday.The evening was spent in dancing to music furnished by the Sutton boys.Dainty refreshments were served the guests by the hostess, at midnight.Dancing was enjoyed until the small hours of the morning, when each departed wishing Glenna many more happy birthdays.Mrs.Kenneth Brooks and daughter June.spent a few days with her other, Mrs.W.McMillan, and sister, Mrs.Wm.Wood, in Malone, N.Y.Mrs.Charles Mathers, Miss Olive Watt and ¥fliss Helen Lamb, of Montreal, were week-end guests at their homes here.able evening was spent with about thirty guests.The newly married couple received a number of gifts and a purse of money.\u2018The out-of-town guests were Mrs.Arthur English and Miss Myrtle Bennett, of Ormstown, Que.; Miss Bessie McNaughton of Montreal.Wednesday, November Sth, 1944 Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Carson, Gertrude and Duncan were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.H.E, Wi}- son, Brooklet.Cape Town (CP)\u2014A new variet, of grass has been discovered i.Swaziland by a South African gras expert, C.J.J.van Rensburg.H states the grass should provide excellent sheep pasture and hel; bind the soil if planted in erode: areas under climatic condition similar to that of its natural habi » tat.Leduc & Prieur LTEE DEPARTMENTAL STORE Specials.\"Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen.Tailoring, Dressmak ing and Millinery.VALLEYFIELD BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge Bros.Plumbirg, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Vv Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles Phone 14, ORMSTOWN, PQ Insurance and Real Estate Representative for Mutual Life As- forms of Insurance and Bonds.FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIES : LISTED For particulars\u2014Phone 607 r 5 Allan K.English Ormstown, Quebec G.Stanley Walsh Represeniing The Mutua; Life surance Co.of Canada and for all Machine Shop General machine work.Patter makers, Oxy-Acetylene weldin | Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence St.VALLEYFIELD W.K.Philps General Insurance of Al Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 551 Huntingar- W.Keddy & Son ) Saw Mill & Grist Mil Building Materials, Lumber, Flo.Millfeeds.Telephone 9r2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE J.H.Prevost CARPENTER and CONTRACT(.} Lower Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 514 Assurance.Company.of .Canada GROCERIES AND FRUITS 5 also Fire and Automobile Insurance| f.GERRIGLES FRUITS, GRO \u201c at Reasonable Rates.ries, Vegetables.100 Chateu.Enquiries Appreciated guay street.Phone 340.HEMMINGFORD.QUE Phone 311r3 HARDWARE AUCTIONEER T.J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERIenced salesman will make you money.discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Huntingdon.AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone Huntingdon, tion Auditor.Valleyfield, If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to Phone 2442 2153, J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corpora- 199 Victoria St.R.ROLFE & SON, 96 CHATEA\" guay street.Light and hey hardware, C.I.L, paints a spec:a:- ty.Phone 485, HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, FIFTY six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311 ICE DEALER JOS.BRISEBOIS, ICE DEALER 103 York street.delivered by month, Also cemerx contractor.JEWELLER EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER, AND Residence phone 936.BEAUTY SHOPS HUNTINGDON HAIRDRESSING Parlor, Mrs.A.Faubert, Prop.Permanents of all kinds.Facials, manicure, massage, hair treatment.Phone 2440, 118 Chateau- guay street, CARFENTER J.A.ELLIOTT, CARPENTER AND builder, 32 King street.B.P.Tile Flooring installed.Phone 2174.CARTAGE JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUCHETTE and York St.General cartage ser- = Prompt and reliable, Phone DRUGGIST ED.AUBIN, BA, DRUGGIST Chateauguay street, tions carefully compounded.Magazines and Gleaners, Photo Finishing.Phone 577.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 8.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, Floor Surfacing, lawn Mower conditioning, ing, Appliance Repair, Motor Repair.Phone 418, Lorne Avenue.GRAHAM McGERRIGLE HLEC- electrical a: for e Huntingdon phone 2997, un FOOTWEAR KELLY & 114 CMAT- se LANETRER, : = ass, sporting goods, Phone GARAGES B.J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUGUAY MoColl-Prontenac Service watehmak er.Repairing.Si: «r- ware, Clocks.Gif vel AUTO DEALER ties.Phone 451.(s and noi J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTOR \u2019 dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 831 LADIES\u2019 WEAR ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS 4 Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay stre- + Phone 719.Ladies\u2019 Dresses, co: 4, blouses, hosiery, lingerie.LUMBEK JR.TULLY, LUMBER DEALR and Building Supplies.Estim.s given.24 Lake Street, Phone 2; 1 MERCHANT TAILOR 7 P.LEFEBVRE & SON, REG D.High Class Tailors, 93 Chateau.guay street.Phone 471, Ful line of Men's -to-W the Ready: \u20ac Furnishings.PLUMBING AND HEATING PRINTING TEE EN GLEANFR 4 equip print period icals or anything from a card to a catalogue.Phone \u2018365, RESTAURANTS GEO.BEAULIEU, 56 CHATEAU- guay street, next to O'Connor Theatre.\u201cThe Popular Restai- rant.\u201d Ice cream, soft drinks, candy, cigarettes, tobacco and gro- erles, Be, TO $L0 STORE HUNTINGDON 5c TO $1.00 STORA,, ses, Mans Morr Drage Toon Granite and Steel Ware, Gluss ware, Notions, Paimts, Seho 4 Supplies, Ta ble and Floor Oflcloth, Beb.es' Dept.A TTIEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANUF of program four times a week Sunday, Tueséay and Saturday show 8 , y, \u2018Thursday end P+ to 1100 pm Saturday and Bu \u2018 M.Saturday and Bun- day tinee at 200 pm.12 PRIT TN TW 3 MINED ps tre: A Cases W.BL LEFEDVRE, CSBTERAT.| phone 404.Montreal Warekouse.merchent.Dry goods, gets\u2019 fur- 1003 Wellington meet Plateas nishings, ladies\u2019 wear, boots and| 8147.shoes, Clroseries, fleur, faod, et.Phone 404.wag M.M.HOOKER, ELMOTUSO AND PRENOLE, STARE & COMPANY, \u201cacoigiene welding.Miocwrio Cual, coment, groceries, dry goods, on Shweta, Ploome 3048, Rund- Fhone M0, ingéen.Phone 2244, 154 ** Guaranteed Fors, 4 4 ar \u2026 il £ nes Ya v * : T Salesmen : Salesmen : Salesmen : | : Salesmen: | | Salesmen: si W.G- GIBSON \u2014 LSON W.L.CARR KM.FERNS RE.COGLAND ape E V.BROWN | A.LATULIPE, NM HUSSEY C ALBAN MAINVILLE -\u2014_,_\u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\" \u2014 Havelock - Franklin Cu - Hemmingford Dundee || Elgin $25,000 $40, 000 $125,000 $39,000 $24,000 Ty Salesmen : Salesmen : Salesmen : Salesmen : | Salesmen : _\u2014 KEITH CURRAN NORMAN BROOKS G.S.WALSH H.N.SMITH ALBERT DUPUIS J.A.SCRIVER _ EMILE BEAUDIN | CHARLES CASSIDY MEDARD FORTIN WALTER SMITH A.P.O'REILLY A.W.ELDER LER | \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ét er Siam \u2014 pt log Vg; ment \u201cIt The Above Divisions Have Raised The Following: = : Hinchinbrook $37,200 THIS 7IME - Dont Hold Back Now- Buy | Hinchinbrook $20,800 1 4} Godmanchester $28,450 \u201cguy That Extra Bond To-Day Godmanchester $29,550 Cà Huntingdon $184,600 RE Loan Comet aot trontngien Connie Huntingdon $80,400 \u2014 89} St Anicet$9,800 Pre ne dede\" St, Anicet 820,200 | 2 Ste.Barbe $1,550 | ¥ Havelock $29,150 =} Franklin$23,700 need amounts as shown at the right, to make up Ste.Barbe $1 1,450 their objectives, if all objectives are reached, then the county objective will be met also.To put this Havelock Over Objective campaign over the top all the people in all the divisions must do their part and not leave it to a few to Franklin $16,300 do it all.The proud record of this county must be - .LC : he a Hemmingford $97,950 maintained and there are only fe more or in Hemmingford $27,050 \u2014- Bg which to do it\u2014The campaign closes on Saturday, or i Dundee $34,850 November 1 Ith.Let us all get together for the final Dundee $4, l 50 ° push that will put all the objectives over the top by .- di Elgin $17,600 the closing date Elgin $6,400 \\U- a 5 hon 4 q > ; - | \u2018 i Stri St F.H.McKough James F.Smythe \u2014 8 CE IS SPONSORED Dr.J on LE Moa TE > A.Normandens Normandeas gers Store Hemmingford Lee's Corners À THIS SPA .J.Caza + .Fortin & F .x ON BEHALF OF THE SEV- O'Connors Inc.po hel Service Station VW gmen e George Ee i & Door Factors Hemmingtord Chas.H.Cassidy oN ENTH VICTORY LOAN CAM- J.M.Leehy Huntingdon Bakery t.Agnes Garnet F.Gr rankhn Centre : J PAIGN BY THOSE IN THE Gores Holos Date) R.Menard George Sutton ee en Wi Keddy & om ne © TINGDON le : ., - Agnes : F.J.Donnelly 3 OSE NAMES APPEAR AT Tremblay & Freres Ltee.EY gi age Regd.Robert Chambers Harry Hampson Frontier Inn gford : Glenelm 4 erge Bros.* McColl-Fronten ensington ; pi THE RIGHT.WE URGE YOU Huntingdon 5c.to $1.00 .Station eres James Holiday & Son Allan Anderson Somerville Poultry Farm Berthiaume Transport ; - À TO INVEST IN VICTORY BY Store Robert Transport Reg\u2019d.Dewittville Herdman Hemmingford Hemmingford A BUYING ALL THE VICTORY William Hebert Garage Wd Smythe rort Little Holland Sharpe\u2019s Store J.E.Quenneville BONDS YOU POSSIBLY CAN Huntingdon Hairdressing Trout River Franklin Centre St.Anicet Champlain Milk Products à \u2014THE NEED IS URGENT (Mrs.A.Faubert, Prop.Aristide Quesnel | Gordon McHardy W.H.Stewart & Sons J.A.C.Quesnel A Lea Fortune's Drug Store Reg\u2019d.Cazaville Athelstan Hemmingford Cazaville thelstan teui } ET RAT DAT A RA EE EX RACHRC ENT EXT ER DEL ENT REC HAC REC REC SAC I REEL QU EN TEE KEE ey REP EL EA TX EECULE aT ERT ERR NR RAT DEC EEE EE NES A A NEC PAC HE EN RENE CNE NON M A A A EI VA AE ren a a praise note terme rs om 81 eh me nv es ror eb we autistes ae min eh ee ie Ct rs me.maggie sane ae Bab dine « + Page Ten For Sale ALL KINDS of dry wood, any length.Immediate delivery.Bernard O'Connor, Tel.641, Hunting- don.2 REGISTERED A-1 bulls, 1 2-yr.old, 1 1-yr.old.Also 1 registered cow due to freshen in November.Herd fully accredited.A.6.Hay- ter, Huntingdon, Tel.715.214 YEAR OLD Ayrshire heifer due to freshen in three weeks, also a 4 year old Holstein cow due to freshen in 6 weeks.H.Genier, St.Anicet.Phone 790.ONE LADY'S imitation black fur coat, size 20, 1 tan spring coat, size 16.Dial Huntingdon, T77.ONE PUREBRED Jersey cow 8 years old, 2 purebred yearling Jerseys, 1 purbred yearling Jersey bull.Oscar Dupuis, St.Anicet, Tel.2338.GENERAL PURPOSE COLT rising 3 years old.Apply Howard Ged- des, Ormstown.2 WHITE LEGHORN pullets 7 months old, laying.E.Robson, Phone 2062.Wanted 2,000 DOZEN of empty beer bottles wanted.Paying 60c per dozen.If you want beer for Christmas please return empties at once.Huntingdon Chateau Inc., Hun- tingdon.A FEW HOLSTEIN heifers a year and a half old.Phone Hunting- | don 937.HAY WANTED\u2014Good alfalfa, timothy and clover.In truck load lots.Quote lowest price delivered Rawdon, P.Q., 50 miles north of Montreal.Paved road to destina- tion.Apply Box 316.Rawdon, P.Que.ONE CARLOAD of Ayrshire and Holstein cows, fresh or to freshen in November or December.John R.Leggatt and Son, Athelstan, Tel.775.Wanted to Buy Empty javel water bottles (26 oz.only).Rousselle Bros.66 York St., Hunt- ingdon, Que., Phone 606.REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bull, 12 months old.Alwin Rabldoux, Glenelm.Help Wanted ONE PAIR Jersey high grade heifers rising 3 years old to freshen in December.R.A.English, Orm- stown, Phone 609 r 2.HAND MADE QUILT and Comforter, canvas awning, size 74 x T% x7 ft.high.7 Chalmers St.Huntingdon.TABLE TURNIPS (Purple Swede) beets, carrots, parsnips.onions, Hubbard squash.A.S.Hayter.Huntingdon, Phone 715.QUANTITY OF cedar posts, also stove wood.Alfred Hurteau, Cazaville.40 PLYMOUTH ROCK chicks.Apply Alphonse Lalonde, Lee's Corner.TWO JERSEY heifers, one just fresh and one due in November.© W.J.Vaincourt, Franklin Centre, Que.OVEN DRESSED CHICKENS.Mrs.Wilfred Kelly, Huntingdon.Phone FIVE PUREBRED JERSEY cows, and one young bull for sale.Cows are from 3 to 7 years old, fully accredited.A very choice lot of cattle.Price for lot, $700.00.Apply Irish Valley Farm, Rawdon, Co.Montcalm, P.Que.COMPETENT WOMAN or girl for household duties in doctor's home.Sleep in or out.Good salary to capable person.Phone Mrs.F.G.McCrimmon, Hunting- don 344.A CAPABLE WOMAN or girl to work on the farm during the winter months.Apply to Box 196, Ormstown, Que.WANTED, a middle aged man for small farm.Able to milk and drive a team.Good home for right man.Apply PF.Schofield.Woodlands, Chateauguay.Que.GENERAL MAID wanted immediately.good remuneration.room and own private bath.Apply Mrs.À.S.Torrey.56 St.Sulpice Road, Westmount.Que.WANTED\u2014A man to work on farm.A house available for a married man.D.J.McEwan.Ormstown, Que., Phone 628-14.MAN OR BOY to do chores on farm.Box No.8455, Huntingdon, Que.Lost A CAT.Quite large, marked like a tiger.Reward.Phone 311, Hun- 35 HYBRID PULLETS 8 months old.Phone 2365, Huntingdon.tingdon Chateau.A SILVER LOCKET in Huntingdon NEW FINDLAY steel range, water front, boiler.Paid $200.Will sell for $125.96 Wellington St, Hun- tingdon.\u2019 OVEN DRESSED chickens.Tel.2352, Huntingdon.150 FEET of inch and a half piping.Tel.2468, Dundee.TWO COWS to freshen this month.Grant Thompson, Hemmingford.TWO YEAR OLD apple trees No.1, any variety still available.H.K.Curran, Hemringford.Que.1 PAIR WHITE SKATES, size 74, also 1 pair red socks and gloves hand knit, (new) 1 boy's coat, navy blue.size 8-10 years, 1 girl's coat, brick colour.size 14, 1 child's violin and bow.Apply Mrs.Wilfred Dallaire, Ormstown.BOY'S WINTER COAT, almost .new, age 12-14.Box Tl, Orm- stown.: PURE BRED Ayrshire bull, nine months old.W.T.McEwen, Ormstown.For Sale ORCHARDMEN AND FARMERS ATTENTION! Apple Trees, McIntosh and Hibernal grown on hardy root stocks in Chateauguay are now ready for sale.J.PHILLIPS FARM P.Box 17, .Chateauguay Village, P.Q.Telephone: 617 ring 14 House For Sale HOUSE 22x26, Office 12x12, suitable for milk-house \u2018or kitchen.Both can be moved.Frank Oliver, Ormstown.Que.Farms For Sale FARM containing 75 acres.Good land.20 acres \u2018bush, never been cut, containing maple, oak, elm.Frame house and barn.4% mile from school and highway.Near church and factory.Will sell bush without farm.Apply Clarence Cross, Merrickville, Ont.between Soldiers\u2019 Club and 214 Chateauguay St.Photo inside.Reward.Joyce Pollock.Hunting- don.black Please lbs.White with tan ears, spot on side and tail phone 840, Joe Duheme.ONE YEAR-OLD Holstein heifer, lost or strayed from Walsh's Farm, Allan's Corners.Please notify Wm.Peddie.Howick, Que.Strayed HOLSTEIN COW strayed from the pasture about a month ago.Tel.311 r 14.Hemmingford.RONSON LIGHTER REPAIRED Send with confidence by mail your Ronson lighter for repair, which will be returned C.OD.Eight days\u2019 service.Reasonable price.A.BRIERE, 6789 St.Denis, - Montreal, Que.RESIGNS AS MINISTER OF NATIONAL DEFENCE TT eT COL.THE HON.J.L.RALSTON (who resigned from his position as Minister of National Defence, on Wednesday, November 1st.Dry Wood For Sale BLOCK, 12\u201d.By \u2018the truck load.J.B.A.Bouchard, N.P., Hemming- ford, Tel.1%.: Rugs Rugs will not curl at the corners if a piece of haircloth about eight inches square is sewed to the underside of each corner.At the at 8 o'clock Proceeds will be turned into De.man uw LEGION DANCE Under the auspices of the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion AT THE DRILL HALL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 The Fisher Orchestra will provide the music for SWING, SQUARE and ROUND DANCING res Refreshments can be obtained at the Hall reset then turned over to\u2018the fund for the proposed Memorial Hall b TW CTT \u2014_r, War Savings Certificates and A HOUND DOG weighing about 50! Sales by T.J.Graham At the residence of Clifford Booth, 1 mile north-west of Hun- tingdon on the Ridge Road, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, the following property: 18 head of cattle consisting of: 6 high grade Holstein cows, 4 three- year-old heifers, one due to freshen time of sale, 1 heifer 1': years old, 1 Holstein bull 1! years old, 6 spring calves, 2 work horses, 4 brood sows, 3 with litters, one due to farrow Nov.20th, 9 shoats, 1 boar, ! ton dried beet pulp, 100 lbs.International stock tonic, 25 lbs.poultry tonic, milk wagon, top carriage, milk sleigh, 2 cutters, hay rake, auto tractor, 3 plows, stoneboat, pig rack, sap sleigh, gathering tank, storage tank, 2 evaporator pans, 150 sap buckets, force pump, lawn mower, milk cooler, double harness, double sleighs, 35 tons of hay.Household effects: 1 tea-set of dishes, glassware, 2 bracket lamps, 2 hanging lamps, 2 parlor lamps, 1 Coleman gas lantern, 1 carpet sweeper, 1 congoleum rug 9x12 (new).The whole to be sold without reserve as the farm is rented.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 1 p.m.sharp T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Sales by F.J.Donnelly At the residence of The Late Miss Mary Williams Depot St, near the Hotel, Orm- stown, on SATURDAY, November 11th, the following property of household furniture, consisting of old-fashioned parlor mohair set, lovely dining-room set, china cab- \"inet.bookcase.good radio, tables, chairs, rockers, Hoover vacuum cleaner, bedroom sets, beds.springs, mattress.bed clothing, quilts, isheets, blankets.pillows, clocks, good electric refrigerator.electric \u2018range.icebox.parlor rug.linoleum rugs, hall runners, cupboard.sideboard, linen, step ladders, office roll top desk and chairs, picture frames, curtains, fruit jars, dishes and glassware.tools and many other articles not mentioned.All to be \u2018sold without reserve to settle the | estate.Terms of sale: Cash.Owing to the large amount to be sold this sale will commence at 12 o'clock noon sharp.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer.ATTENTION FARMERS! If in need of a Milk Cooler or Milking Machine I shall be pleased to be at your service.LYELL J.GRAHAM Agent for W.C.Wood Co.Ltd.Phone Huntingdon 2289 NOTICE As I have given up my business I wish to thank all my customers for their patronage.Sybil McMullan Ormstown Notice This week my office will be closed FRIDAY evening, Nov.10th, stead of Thursday evening.F.G.McCRIMMON, M.D.in- e Notice Any one cutting wood in my bush without my consent will risk penalty of law, apart from Mr.Mille- jour who has right to cut my wood by his legal lease as he has farm rented.I am sole owner of farm.Mrs.John McAllister, Huntingdon, Que.Notice ened.Satisfaction guaranteed.EIZEAR LEBOEUF 30 Chateauguay St.| Huntingdon All kinds of clipper blades sharp- THE HUNTINGDON > \u2014 A ; > y - Rev.Dr.A.A.Scott Addresses Congregation At Ormstown The service in St.Paul's United Church, on Friday evening was opened by singing the hymn \u201cOh Master, Let Me Walk With Thee,\u201d Rev.C.L.Taylor read the Scripture lesson, followed by a Hymn and a few remarks from Mr.Reid, a layman from Montreal, who ex- \u2018plained about the Missionary and Maintenance Fund.The choir rendered an Anthem and Rev.Morrison from the Montreal Presbytery, |¥ho represents the Frontier Ministerial District, chose his talk from ithese words, \"We do not well, this is a day of good Tidings and we [hold our peace\u201d.Some extracts taken from the address of Rev.Dr.A.A.Scott, \u2018principal of the Indore Christian \u2018College, India: It is quite possible that the missionaries will have more difficulties in the future than they have had in the past.In India they have what is called Caste, this division is a rigid form from which there is no escape, the ones who belong to the Caste don't believe in eating any food except it is cooked by themselves.Those who wash the clothes in India are called Dobies, they wash their clothes in the river by pounding them on the stones till they are sometimes reduced to ribbons and the buttons all gone.The people who are lower than the Caste, have no rights but plenty of duties, Rev, Dr.A.A.Scott has spent the past 32 years in India jn the Indore Christian College and says that only 147% of the Indian peo- there is a lack of schools and teachers, but because they do not wish to be educated.In forty years India will be changed, it will take a long time but it can be done.Dr.J.Wilkie started the first College in India, after five years it became a first Class College.The voluntary army of India is two hundred and fifty million people.Idolitary is putting your own business first and not Gods, God is pure abstraction far away from everything, this is the belief of the Indians.they have built small enclosures and in this is an image made of stones, sometimes a cow or some kind of an animal, painted red and they never pass this but they clasp their hands and bow down and pray in their own way.You must sympathize with the Indians if you wish to win them over and teach them about Jesus.Mr.Ghandi is paid reverence everywhere in India and tries to influence the people to follow him.The British people are loved and honored by by the Indian people but they do love self Government, Those who attended this service appreciated the informative address given by Rev.Dr.Scott about his work in India.oe Birthdays oe Nov.6: Mrs.Fred Stevenson, Franklin Centre, Que.| Notice Nov.6: Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny, Montreal, Que.Nov.8: Percival Duheme, St.Anicet, I shall not be responsibe for any | NOT: 8: Mrs.W.R.Campbell, Me- debts contracted by my wife from tis, Que.Nov.8: Mr.Laird McCallum, La- chine, Que.Nov.9: this date on.Henry Legault, St.' Anicet.Notice Anyone removing wood or any \u2018other material in future from the Orr Farm on Covey Hill road will be prosecuted.Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School and Municipal Corporation of Elgin To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Muncipality PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned C.E.Ewing, Secretary- Treasurer, of the aforesaid Municipality, that: The Collection Roll for the current year, for the collection of the assessment levied under By-law No.174, passed on October 2nd, levying a rate of 5 mills on the dollar valuation.Also 8chool Collection Roll for the School Municipality of Elgin is sompleted and deposited in his of- ce, All persons whose names appear therein as liable for the payment of sald assessment are required to pay the same within twenty days from the date hereof, in order to save costs, Given at Elgin, this second day of November, one thousand nine hundred and forty-four.C.E.EWING, Secretury-Treasurer.Card of Thanks We wish to thank all those who helped during the distribution of Ration Book No.8, throughout the -evescanuu0us county.J.E Barrett,\u2019 Sec, Local Ration Board R.N., Huntingdon.Que.Nov.9: Mrs, Ray Richardson, Dixie.Que, Nov.9: Mr.Gordon Watson, Athel- stan, Que.Nov.10: Mr.Harry Dear, Hunting- don, Que, Nov.11: Miss Doreen Florence Rutherford, Huntingdon, Que.Nov, 12: Mrs.May McCartney, Verdun, Que.: Nov.13: Walter Sutherland, ver, Que.Nov.13: Miss Jean Arnold, St.Agnes de Dundee, Nov.15: Ross Elder, Glenelm.Bea- 2 oO .< \u2014 \u2014 r+ => a POPPY DAY ASKS Public Support FOR THIS WORTHY CAUSE +_4+_+ ALL MONEY RECEIVED FROM THE SALE OF THE POPPIES IS USED FOR THE BENEFIT OF - THE VETERANS ple have an education, not because.Miss Dorothy Tannahill, DANCING - at - HILLVIEW INN MALONE, N.Y.- with - CLARE TARO\u2019S 5-PIECE ORCHESTRA EVERY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHT Dancing Every Night Open Daily Year Around GLEANER | + SO THE CANADIAN LEGION so rood Old Time DANCE TOWN HALL, Herdman Tuesday, Nov.14th.Under the auspices of the Gore Group of the Athelstan Red Cross Society Admission: 50c per couple; Extra lady 25c Refreshments on sale Net Proceeds will be given to Red Cross Huntingdon Curling Club Semi-Annual Meeting The semi-annual meeting of the Huntingdon Curling Association will be held at the Club Rooms on Friday, November 17 at 8.00 pm.All shareholders and club members are asked to attend.E.C.Martin, W.K.Pope, Secretary Vice-President PLAY \u201cAunt Tillie Goes to Sea\u201d Produced by Howick United Church Y.P.U.In the TEMPERANCE HALL, HOWICK NOV.18 and NOV.25 so.EUCHRE \u2014 BINGO at St.Malachie Hall ORMSTOWN For the benefit of the Parish work, Under the auspices of Children of Mary Thursday, Nov.23 at 8 pm.50 prizes at least for the winners Door Prizes Please bring your cards Special Musical Programme Admission: 50c, lunch included Welcome to all Barn Dance EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT -at- Paul\u2019s Barn -0- Music by °° THE RAMBLERS «O= Admission 50c.per Couple Extra Lady 25c.Refreshments on Sale HUNTINGDON SKATING RINK Shareholders Meeting in the Rink Thursday, November 16 A.A.ANTOINE, G.D.FERRY, Pres, Secy-Treas.POPE FOOSE EPO J THE RUSSELTOWN UNITED CHURCH is soliciting donations in aid of a fund for the perpetual care of Rus- seltown Church Cemetery.All persons wishing to help this small congregation in its worthy endeavour are asked to forward their contributions to Mrs.Wilfred Robinson, RR.1, St.Chrysostome, Que.A special service in recognition of all contributions received will be held SUNDAY, NOV.12 at 11 am.| CANADIAN LEGION BESL.Chateauguay-Huntingdon Branch No.81 PARADE ORDER Members will parade on Sunday, Nov.12, 1944 for Armistice Day Ceremonies Fall in 9:30 A.M.sharp at the Parade Ground at Chateauguay Barracks DRESS\u2014Legion Hats or Berets, and medals to be worn.Wednesday, November 8th, 1944 RALLY will be held in McDOUGALL HALL, ORMSTOWN Friday Evening, Nov.10 All young people welcome Bring refreshments Admission 25¢ FRONTIER DISTRICT mme HUNTINGDON UNITED CHURCH REV.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor -0- Morning Service 10.30 o'clock Subject FOOD SALE Friday, Nov.10 at 3 pm.ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH, HUNTINGDON Under the auspices of the Western Division Ladies\u2019 Aid \u201cTheir Sacrifice and Our Unfinished Task\u201d -0- Evening Service 7 o'clock \u201cBeing Timid About the Gospel\u201d CARD PARTY Under the auspices of ST.JOHN'S CHURCH GUILD, ° At ST.BRIDGET\u2019S HALL TROUT RIVER Every Friday night from 9.30 to 1.30 beginning FRIDAY, NOV.10 Music by Ed.Brady and orchestra 75¢ couple Refreshments Party from 8 to 9.30 Door prize and cash prizes Huntingdon in basement of church Thursday, Nov.9 2.30 pm.Chicken Patties, Cake Admission, 40c.Home-made Rolls, TOWN HALL, FRANKLIN Friday, Nov.10 lady, 25c.Milne Orchestra Lunch on sale Sponsored by Farm Forum Group Admission: Per couple, 50c; extra Matinee Daily at ROUTE\u2014From Barracks, Henderson Street, Dalhousie to Memorial Park for Memorial Service.Following the ceremony, the Legion will parade to assist in Memorial Unveiling Ceremony at the United Church, Huntingdon, as follows: 10.15 leave Memorial Park via Dalhousie, Chateauguay.to United Church.Fall in after this service, dismiss at Masonic Temple.All members are expected to attend these two parades, non-mem- ber veterans will be welcome in the ranks.Other associations parading, please take notice By Order Huntingdon, Nov.5th, 1944.Huntingdon Board of Trade Firemen\u2019s Banquet Huntingdon Chateau TUESDAY, NOV.14 at 7:30 P.M.We have been fortunate in securing for this banquet the noted after dinner speaker MR.LOUIS BLAKE DUFF, Welland, Ont.Please secure your banquet ticket early and show your appreciation of the work accorded by our firemen.EUCHRE ORMSDALE REBEKAH LODGE Will hold a Euchre Party on Thursday Evening, Nov.16 at 8 PM.in the L O.0.¥.Hall Admission and refreshments 35¢ F.C.MOORE, President 2.00 PM.-BLOBE BREW VORK- FRIDAY and SATURDAY Continuous SAT.& SUN.2\u201411 P.M.NOV.10 and 11 BIG DOUBLE SHOW WALLACE BEERY, BINNIE BARNES In { \u201cBARBARY COAST GENT\u201d = narniet HILLIARD xray GRANT - come QUILLAN SUN., MON.and TUES.The stars of Mrs.Miniver in another and NOV.12-13-14 greater triumph! Greer Garson Walter Pidgeon - in - \u201cMrs\u201d PARKINGTON WED.and THURS.NOV.15 and 16 2 \u2014 SMASH HITS \u2014 2 FRANK ve CT A LATIMORE - PALLETTE =| IT'S FURLOUGH HEAVEN! JEANNE CRAIN IN THE MEANTIME, DARLING MARY AGH » Stanley Prager - Gale | Ul 9 Friday-Saturday \u201cSpitfire\u201d LESLIE HOWARD Powerful drama of the life and Saturday Sunday-Monday BETTE DAVIS The most exciting romance of News SPO PIPPI DD November 10-11 DAVID NIVEN struggle of a revolutionist in airplane design News - Cartoon - Comedy \u201cSEA RAIDERS\u201d November 12-13 \u201cMr.Skeffington\u201d CLAUDE RAINS the year.- CONNOR THEATR Tuesday-Wednesday HUNTINGDON QUE.r \u201cHands Across The Border\u201d ROY ROGERS EDDIE QUILLAN Taps in songs! Western starring Gayest of fun! Grandest of Laugh-makers.Thursday RED SRELTON Cartoon November 16 \u201cI Dood It\u201d Comedy with Music JIMMY DORSEY and his Orchestra 6.00 to 11.00 p.m.Episode No.6 Serial \u201cSEA RAIDERS\u201d Cartoon SO SID - Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday, show starts at 8.00 pm.Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, continuous show from Matinee \u2014 Saturday and Sunday at 2.00 p.m.he November 14-15 RUTH TERRY - Also - \u2018Hi, Good-Leokin\u201d HARRIET HILLIARD ELEANOR POWELL \\ , ma ut by and par nou rey dl He.ing Run con « cong the list eve late as Alle som, Mau hard Clou Don ne., han renc on, Earl : In] .y.J $ | eg "]