The Huntingdon gleaner, 22 novembre 1944, mercredi 22 novembre 1944

[" ack Hy | i oman EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEA THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1944 NER EIGHT PAGES Final Result in County V.L.Drive is $779,750 Rotarians Hear Talk On Prevention of Delinquency Mr.Vernon McAdam, of the Shawbridge School and Farms, Guest Speaker The recently formed Huntingdon Rotary Club had the honor of hearing Mr.Vernon McAdam, Mon- who devotes his time to \u201cWeirdale House\" and the Shaw- bridge School and Farms for delinquent boys.Rotarians usually devote much time and thought to welfare of youth and follawing the round table talk of a week ago it was felt perhaps something along the lines of a youth movement in Huntingdon should be explored.It may be that the Club members could in some manner or other help organize bodies to do some good for the rising generation.To gain some information from experience on this subject Mr.Vernon McAdam addressed the Club on Thursday.The Club had as visiting guests Brother Fallon of St.Joseph's School, Principal J.B.MacMillan and Mr.Paul Patterson of Huntingdon High School, and Regimental Sergeant- Major Muir of Chateauguay Barracks.who has of late been doing considerable work in the way of giving the boys and girls physical training.Mr, McAdam stated that a problem that was facing the world and youth to-day was the fact that in too many cases young boys were being employed in plants, principally war plants, whereby they received pay envelopes far in excess of what ey gave in the way of service in return.What are these boys going to do when these plants close down and these boys have to resort to accepting pay envelopes in accordance with their actual worth to their employers.The increase in delinquency has doubled since the outbreak of war.This is due largely to fathers being in the army, mothers working, and boys being paid too high wages in return for the work they accord thelr employers.' Heredity is a matter over which we have no control but environment we have, and if we tend to improve the environment for young boys a control on delinquency can be attained.Home is not only four walls but is a place where there is a mother and father.Parents may propagate a child but that is no guar- \u2014 PRESENTATIONS AT RAT TS an PRESENTING THE HATS\u2014Dr.men of the Huntingdon County War Finance Committee, is shown presenting the hats to the two canvassers of the Havelock district for the Seventh Victory Loan.Left to right they are Dr.J.E.Caza, Mr.Emile Beaudin and Keith Curran.antee they can bring a boy or girl up to be a good, worthy and trusty citizen, The Church on the whole has falled to hold the boys and girls, yet it has done more for good than any other one organization.Today the boys and girls do not tend to adhere to the teachings they receive through their respective churches.We pour boys and girls into the schools in place of building up the school system that will fit the needs of the scholars, In industry, I believe we must get back to the apprenticeship system whereby boys and girls can be fitted for the life of industry.Boys get into courts on account of their actions that take place after 3 pm.and our records show that only one out of every thousand boys will get into irouble if he has some pleasurable activity such as a Boy Scout Association, active Church group or Y.M.C.A.Provide some sparetime activity whereby some recognition can be given the youths and you have gone a great way in the way of avoiding the possibility of their becoming delinquents.Aim to make it that the boy can become somebody in the spirit of adventure, security and friendship.Thanks was accorded Mr.Mc- Adam by Mr.Francois Cleyn.Kin To Be Notified Will be Informed of Men Getting Christmas Leaves Ottawa\u2014(CP) \u2014 Next-of-kin are to be notified when their relatives overseas are granted leave under the plan announced recently by Defence Minister Me- Naughton, it was learned Satur- ay.Full details of the leave plan, by which it is hoped to have some men home by Christmas, are expected to be announced over the week-end.To qualify, men must not only have lengthy service but must have a good record.\u201cConfined to barracks\u201d penalties are, however, only considered disciplinary action and will not be counted against applicants for leave.HAVELOCK TOWN HALL J.E.Caza, one of the co-chair- The hats were a special gift from the Chairmen in appreciation of the efforts of the two canvassers.\u2018The presentation on Friday afternoon.was made at the Havelock Town Hall, Reception Committee of Red Cross Formed At the Red Cross meeting held on Monday evening, a committee composed of Rev.W.8.Hatcher, Mr.W.Grant, Dr.J.E.Caza and Mrs.D.J.O'Connor was appointed as a permanent Reception Committee to join with the Committee from the Board of Trade and the Legion in welcoming returning soldiers.Mrs.Sparrow reported that the Organization Committee had collected $145.75 for Jam for Britain.\u2018The collectors who are to be highly commended for this excellent return are: Mrs.Sparrow, Mrs.Mc- Gill, Mrs.Grant, Mrs.W.B.Brown, Mrs.E.Lefebvre, Miss Turner and Miss Waldie, Mrs.A.Le- febvre, Mrs.H.Daniels, Mrs.L.Cappiello, Mrs.D.Moody and Mrs, Rowat.The Canadian Red Cross Society is now planning for post-war activities and new committees are to be set up to cope with such problems as veterans\u2019 social service, emergency relief demands, etc.A special meeting of the Huntingdon Branch will be held on Wednesday, Nov.29th, at 8.00 p.m., at the Red Cross Rooms, to discuss the peacetime work of the Soclety and all members are urged to attend.Semi-Annual Meeting C.A.Mr.Alex Tinker New President of Association Meeting Curling Association held November 17th at 8.00 p.m.at Club Rooms with some 25 members and shareholders present and with the Vice-President, Mr, W.K.Pope, in the chair.The Vice-President expressed regret at the death of the President, the late Mr.John Maughan, and expressed his appreciation of his efforts in promoting the financial and social interests of the club.The meeting then proceeded to the election of a president and director to replace the late Mr.John Maughan.It was moved by Mr.G.F.Dixon, and seconded by Mr.D.L.Kelly that Mr.Alex Tinker be president of the Association and that he also be named to the Board of Directors.Carried.On motion of Mr.G.D.Good- fellow, seconded by Mr.Ross Prin- gle, Messrs.W.K, Pope and W.L.Carr were named representatives to the Quebec South West Curling Association.Carried.On motion of G.PF.Dixon, seconded by D.L.Kelly the following were named to the Match Committee: Messrs.G.D.Goodfellow, J.A.Ross, Jr.and W.L.Carr.Cn motion of Mr.D.Moody, seconded by Mr.R.L.Tinker the following were named to the House Committee: Messrs.G.F.Dixon, S.J.Robb and J.H.Provost, Mr.A.A.Lunan reported on the meeting of the Canadian Branch, held at Montreal, on November 11th, 1944.The secretary read an invitation from the Caledonia Curling Club to attend their Bonspiel from November 27th to December 9th, entries to close November 20th.The questions of a dance on New Year's Eve and the club license were discussed at some length and eventually left in the hands of the executive for further action.Om motion of Mr.D.J.O'Connor, seconded by Mr.D.L.Kelly, the secretary was authorized to send a letter of congratulations to Dr C.N.Crutchfield on his being named President of the Canadian Branch of the Royal Caledonia Curling Club.J.A.Ross, Jr, reported that his crew of painters would be ready on Saturday of this week to start painting the ladies\u2019 room and that the job would be finished by the end of next week.Po à MAYOR RECEIVES THE PLAQUE\u2014Here Messrs.A.A.Lunan and Dr.J.E.Caza, Joint Chairmen of the Huntingdon County War Finance Committee, aré Seen as they plaque to Mayor W.A.Chut:hill and the on Priday afternoon.Inset Is sh wn Minimum objective set for Havel cl ! Caza, Mr.A.A.Lunan, Neree Boileau, Mayor Wright ate Dr.J.E and Melvin Carson.presented the Seventh Victory Councillors of Havelock, at the Havelock Town Hall, the plaque which was a reward for reaching 2274¢'% of the in the Seventh Victory Loan Campaign.Reading from left to A.Churchill, Wilmer Mannagh Havelock Town Hall was the scene of presentation of the Seventh Victory Loan Plaque to the townspeople on Friday afternoon.While only short notice of the presentation had been given, there were a number of people present to witness the receipt of the gift by the Mayor and Council of Havelock.Mayor W.A.Churchill, of Have- lock, called the gathering to order and explained the reason for the meeting, whereupon Mr.A.A.Lu- nan Dr, J.E.Caza, Joint- Chairmen for the Huntingdon County War Finance Committee, came forward to make the presentation.Mr.Lunan congratulated the people of Havelock on the fine record they had made in the Seventh Victory Loan, that of reaching 191.40% of their objective.The minimum objective set was $25,000 and they had raised the sum of $47,850.The speaker said that if all people in the Dominion had made such a fine contribution to the war effort that the people of Havelock had made, it would be a very simple matter to raise money to buy Victory Bonds.It was & small community and all the money had to come from individuals.There were no special names to subscribe largd sums, no industries to make applications under the payroll plan.It was a unified effort that had gained this record for Havelock and he felt proud of the achievement.The Huntingdon War Finance Committee was pleased indeed to make the presentation of the plaque which had been given to the committee for the County of Huntingdon in the Seventh Victory Loan Campaign.He presented the plaque to Mayor W.A.Churchill and Councillors Wilmer Mannagh, Melvin Carson and Neree Boileau, on behalf of the people of Havelock.Dr.J.E.Caza addressed the gathering in both English and French and endorsed the remarks of Mr, Lunan, saying he was proud to have this opportunity of being a party to the presentation to the people of Havelock as a reward for their fine effort.\u2018 Mayor Churchill expressed the thanks of the Council and the people of Havelock for the plaque and the kind expressions of the Hunt- ingdon County War Finance Committee on the record that Have- lock had obtained and promised that the plaque would have a place of prominence in the Town Hall Mr.Henri Turcot was called upon to say a few words and he praised the people of Havelock for the fine war effort they had achieved in making their Loan objectives and especially with reference to the record of 191.407 in the Seventh Victory loan.He also spoke to the gathering in French.The two canvassers fer the district, Messrs Keith Curran and Emile Beaudin, were called to the front and were presented with a felt hat each, for the fine work they had done in the campaign at Havelock.The hats were a gift Presentation of Plaque Made To Havelock on Friday Win«Plaque For Highest Percentage Of Objective in 7th Victory Loan from the chairmen of the County War Finance Committee as an appreciation.Mr.Curran had 61 applications for a sum of $28,600 and Mr.Emile Beaudin had 35 applications for a sum of $19,250.Dr.J.E.Caza made the presentation of the hats and congratulated the canvassers on their fine work.In replying, Mr.Beaudin thanked Dr.Caza for the gift and sald he en- Joyed doing the work of canvassing and that he had been received with open arms wherever he went and all had been very friendly.He felt sure that when the time came again to ask people to buy Victory Bonds in Havelock, there would be no difficulty.Mr.Curran also gave thanks for the hat and said he had had no difficulty in getting the people to buy bonds and it was for that reason that the district had done so well.Mr.D.J.O'Connor, MLA.addressed the people, congratulating them on the success of their cam- palgn and praising the district for the fine apples grown there.He sald they were among the best in the Dominion and that no doubt greater acreage would be given over to growing apples In the future, He said he had occasion to check on figures for apples grown in the district and discovered that 65,000 barrels of apples had been growir on 1300 acres of land.These were found to be of superior quality to those grown in British Columbia.Thus he felt that there was a great future in growing apples in the Havelock area.Mayor W.E.S, McNair, of Hunt- ingdon, was called upon to make a few remarks and spoke on the friendship among the peoples, He said he had been told there was a racial and religious problem in Que- bec\u2014he had been brought up in Quebec and unless it was that he had not seen the parts where the problem was supposed to be, then he did not know of one.The people both English and French seemed to get along well together in this part of Quebec and there was certainly no problem in the Town of Huntingdon.He was inclined to think that the problem was one like that of weeds, pluck out the weeds or the ones who were making the accusations and the problem would be solved, He thought that if every district did as well as Havelock had done, there was no better way of achieving unity among the peoples, it was a fine example of what unity of purpose could do.Mayor W.A, Churchill thanked the visitors from Huntingdon for their kind words and for coming to Havelock to make the presentation and the happy event was closed by singing the National Anthem.NOTE\u2014Since the above article was written new figures have come to hand showing that Havelock has done even better than the above report.A $9,000.00 cash sale has brought the total amount of sales up to $56,850 and the percentage of objective to 227.40%.Seventh Victory Loan campaign conducted in Chateauguay West.With St.Chrysostome over the Ormstown Village and Parish Howick Village and Parish 8t.Chrysostome Village and Parish St.Antoine Abbe Parish Employees payrolls .-0- SALESMEN\u2019S RECORD Ormstown Village and Parish Ormstown Sales App.Adoris Beauchamp .$25350 85 Allan K.English .28050 113 George Hooker .7.30,100 93 Wm.Mann .43200 94 H W.Perry .53,350 86 Howick Village and Parish Howick George McArthur .55460 123 WwW.S.Stewart .52,200 79 Isidore Jenneau .18,000 48 Leo Parent .4,600 17 \u2018Elzear D\u2019Aoust .3,100 10 i Riverfield |Chester OrT .14550 50 T.E.Robertson .20,300 39 \u2018St.Chrysostome Village and Parish St.Chrysostome J.F.Delisle .13,350 31 Horace Huet .18,800 38 J.Bdmour Payant .13,100 21 Aubrey Jos.Laplante .3,750 22 Gordon Easton .7,550 19 Fred Allen .eee.3,800 13 Arthur Perras .1,850 15 St.Chrysostome Over The Top In Chateauguay West .Unit Sales Reach 128.78% of Objective of $350,000 in Final Results Here are the final results in the top the Unit has upheld the record established for the Sixth Loan when, for the first time every Canvassing District in the Unit went over the top.Obj.Sales 9% Obj.No.App.$162,000 202,750 125.15 488 117,000 168,250 143.80.367 65,000 65,100 100.15 165 6,000 6,200 100.33 22 $350,000 442,300 1042 1,450 6 $350,000 443,750 1048 St.Antoine Abbe Marc A.Lussier 5,900 11 St.Chrysostome Jos, Bouthillier .1,050 11 Reported Missing Now Safe Mr.and Mrs.Alec Richards, of London, Ont., have received word from their son Pte.Alec Richards of the Black Watch (who had been reported missing) for the first time in four months, that he is alive and well.They are very grateful for all letters and kind messages received.Skating Rink Association Shows Surplus Meeting of Shareholders Held at Club Rooms Thursday Evening A general meeting of the shareholders of the Huntingdon Skating Rink Association was held on Thursday evening, at the Rink Club Room, with a larger representation present than has been the case for some time.The financial statement was presented and showed that the receipts for the period ending April 29th, 1944, including cash in the Bank on April 12th, 1941, was $6,667.56.The statement, was for a three year period from April 13th, 1941, to April 29th, 1944.The revenue is placed at $6,310.05 and the operating expenses at $5,972.56, showing a surplus for the period of $337.49.During this time an amount of $1,102.06 has been spent on repairs and maintenance of the rink building, which has considerably improved the building.Skating receipts including season tickets and admissions amounted to $1,998.65.The financial statement was passed as being satisfactory.The same officers were appointed for another period and plans for the operation and repair of the rink were discussed.It was decided to open the, rink for the season as soon as ice can be made and the weather is suitable for flood- ne.The officers of the Rink As- soclation hope that skaters and hockey players will make good use of the rink and it is hoped to have several rogrammes for all fans during the season.Everything wll be done to make a Visit to the skating rink an enjoyable one.- FOOT-MOUTH DISEASE SERIOUS IN BRITAIN London (CP)\u2014Foot and mouth disease among cattle and hogs is more prevalent in Britain than for a long time, and i8 causing heavy loss to northern and midland farmers.Many important markets are closed.It has been suggested that the disease has been carried to Britain by men in the forces coming home from Europeon battlefronts.The disease is endemic in the countries where fighting is now going on.\u201cThe final results for the Seventh Victory Loan for the County of Huntingdon, show that the objective has been passed by the amount of $102.750 or 115.17% of the minimum objective.This is certalnly a very fine showing for the county and one to be real proud of, Havelock has exceeded the amount reported in the editorial in this issue as at the last minute and after the editorial was written, a cash sale for $9,000 came in.This sale put the amount of Victory Bonds sold at Havelock at $56,850 and the percentage went up to 227.40 instead of 191.40 reported.Such a record is going to be hard to beat and the people of Havelock deserve to be the winners of the plaque presented to them on Friday.Mr, E.W.Brown, of Huntingdon, is top salesman for the county with 153 applications for the sum of County Goes Over Top By 15.17% of Minimum Objective E.W.Brown Leads County in Number of Sales and Amount of Sales $81,700.Mr.R.E.Cogland is runner up with 182 applications for the sum of $78,060.The next to these salesmen is H.N.Smith, of Hem- mingford, Que., with a amount of 362400 for 70 applications.Looking at the salesmen's records for Havelock it will be noted that Mr, Keith Ourran sold more than the objective set for the district, as the objective was $25,000 and he sold to the amount of $38,600 as his own record in the total sales for the distriot.It will be noted on looking over the Township Results that all have reached and passed their objectives except Ste.Barbe, Hinchinbrook just barely made it.AM in all it is a very creditable showing and one to be proud of.The following tables shows the final results for Salesmen and districts: SALESMEN'S RESULPS Cash Conversion Huntingdon No.Amount No, Amount R.E.Cogland .152 78,050 3 2,500 E.W.Brown .153 81,700 8 5,000 R, Waldle .110 23.000 1 100 Hemmingford G.S.Walsh .2112 LL.61 41,700 5 10,700 H, N.Smith .70 82,400 3 9,700 Medard Fortin .111220.51 30,800 Walter Smith .| 51 14,150 1 500 Havelock \u2018 Keith Curran Cee eee 81 28,600 Emile Beaudin .35 19,250 Franklin Norman Brooks .56 18,900 Chas, Cassidy .40 22,150 Hinchinbrook W.G.Gibson .50 17,800 8 6,200 Wm.R.Wilson .94 34,350 1 1,000 Elgin J.À, Scriver .35 13,650 A.W.Elder .39 14,300 4 4,000 St.Anicet A.Latulipe .14 3.300 A, Robidoux .25 8,800 Wm, Hussey .55 18,760 1 100 Dundee Albert Dupuls .33 40,300 4 10,000 A, P.O'Rellly .39 20,550 5 6,000 Ste: .Barbe Alban Mainville .32 9,900 Godmanchester + W.L.Carr .34 13,300 3 2500 K.M.Ferns .53 32,850 5 7,700 Henry Cassidy .55 - 19,200 1 1,000 TOTALS .1407 667,550 51 67,400 TOWNSHIP RESULTS Cash Conversion Township Objective No.Am\u2019t.9, Ob) No.Amit.Huntingdon .$265,000 817 275,800 104.07 19 18,600 |Hemmingford .125,000 244 151,150 12092 14 26900 Havelock ,.25,000 97 56,850 227.40 Franklin .40,000 99 56.950 142.37 1 13,000 Hinchinbrogk .58,000 163 58,100 100.17 9 8,200 ees 24,000 76 28,150 117.29 5 4,200 St.Anlcet .30,000 94 31,850 106.16 3 8,100 Dundee .39,000 67 45,850 11756 19 50,200 Ste, Barbe .13,000 32 9900 , 176.15 Godmanchester .58,000 142 65,150 112.32 9 11200 TOTAL 22210000 n a unes $677,000 1831 779,750 115.17 79 140,400 SCENES AT THE FUNERAL FOR THE LATE FLT.SGT.R.CECIL ROLFE FUNERAL PROCESSION\u2014The above shows the funeral procession.just moving off from the residence of the dead flyers parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Rolfe, on Chateauguay Street, Hunt- ingdon, on Saturday morning.are members of the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion No.81, the R.C.A.F.Firing Party from Lachine, a unit of the army from Chateau- In the picture School Cadets.volley salute at guay Barracks, Huntingdon.They are following immediately behind the casket carrying the mains of the late Flt.Set.Navigator Robert Cecil Rolfe.The procession moved off at a slow march to the beat of muffled and draped drums.in the procession were the Huntingdon High re- Also The firing party fired a three- 0 5 y - nu gta À SUR mu RE Le ew Lae 2 ied?anit iin bu ; \u2018 - LEAVING THE ROLEE HOME\u2014Here is the army truck which the remains of the late Fit.the graveside.ENTERING THE CHURCH-\u2014Shown above is the casket draped with the Union Jack into St.Joseph's Church, Hunt- Lachine.The church was was used as carriage to t being Set.R.C.Rolfe, just as it left the home of the dead flyer's parents, | ingdon, by members of the R.C.A.F.from on Chateauguay Street.The pall bearers are walkin g on each side crowded to capacity their last respects.with the huge crowd of people who came to pay ve ati vis UPS ES 001 Mad 4 © Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Huntingéon, Que.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editer éubscription Rates - .- .- SLED Year Agents: A.Geaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.This newspaper is a member of the Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association Huntingdon, Wed., Nov.22nd, 1944 Tribute To A Native Son prraars one of the most grieving messages that can be sent to parents and relatives in this war is the one which says \u201cReported Missing\u201d.There is something so indefinite about it, something that creates a feeling of emptiness yet creates a feeling of continual hope.Even after tlie six months period has elapsed and the word goes out\u2014 \u201cFor official purposes presumed dead\u201d, there still remains the hope that the missing one will be found or turn up in some unexpected place.So many times we have heard a mother say that perhaps her son will return and that perhaps he is suffering a lapse of memory through wounds and cannot recall his former self.Many theories are put forward to give hope that some day the missing one will return.Sometimes these hopes are fulfilled and great happiness is the result.But so often those reported missing remain so and have to be given up for dead.But this does not kill the uncertainty that remains continually in the mind of the loved ones.This past week, the people of Huntingdon were able to pay their last respects to a native son in the person of the late Flight Sergeant- Navigator Robert Cecil Rolfe.whose remains were identified and brought to his native soil for rest after a period of 21 months of uncertainty.He was reported missing in February, 1943, and during this time there has been that feeling of uncertainty.While he did not return in the living flesh, the period of uncertainty has now ended, there is a certain amount of relief in the knowledge that he actually died in the service of his country and that his grave can be visited from time to time.Great sympathy is felt for the deceased airman\u2019s parents and family for they have passed through three periods of grief and during the first and the last, they have been living through the period of uncertainty, such a time is one of greater suffering than the knowledge that a loved one has been killed in the course of duty\u2014that is definite.We offer our condolences to the bereaved parents and register our tribute to their son as a native of this country who has given his all in the service of his country.A Very Worthy Appeal HIS week and next week the people of Huntingdon County will be asked to support a worthy appeal for funds for the Home Front needs of The Salvation Army\u2014the campaign is from November 20th to December 2nd.Incidentally the Salvation Army is celebrating its centenary this year and the worthiness of the appeal should be that much more significant.One hundred years of service to the people on the Home Front in peace and in war\u2014real honest-to-goodness service among people of all walks of life who needed the helping hand of a neighbour and a friend.Reflected in the work of the Salvation Army is the human touch, the understanding heart and the ever readiness to help the fallen, the helpless.those who have forsaken God and need spiritual uplift.Whether the needy be beggarman or prince, the Salvation Army is always ready to stretch forth the helping hand.Into the lowliest places, where even angels may fear to tread, the workers of the Salvation Army go to do its work.It is abused and laughed at, but never deterred.Its religious beliefs may not suit all, but they are sincere and its workers have the courage to go forth and tell the world they believe in Goda great thing in this time of war and upheaval and a greater thing in times of peace.The Salvation Army sends forth a challenge to many so-called Christians, when its workers travel among the slums and administer to the aged, the sick, the poor, spiritually weak, those who fallen to temptation, the man or woman who is serving a sentence in the prisons and so on.Society is apt to pass the fallen creature by and to degrade them\u2014not the Salvation Army\u2014many persons owe their return to soclety as the results of efforts on their behalf by the Army.It would take columns of space to say what could be said of the work of the Salvation Army, but then most people are aware, or should be, of the great work this organization has done during the past one hundred years.It should not be necessary for us to urge all to give generously when the canvasser calls during the next few days.We know that peo- ple of Huntingdon County have always generously supported this worthwhile movement and we know they can be relied upon to do so again.It would be a great catastrophe if this work was ever lapsed on account of lack of funds to carry on.While this is a home front appeal, it is very well known among soldiers, sailors and airmen of this war as well as among veterans of the last war, the splendid work the Salvation Army is doing on the war fronts.But many organizations working in this war will disappear when the war is over, but the Salvation Army carries on in its humanitarian efforts to bring uplift and happiness to those in need whether it be peace or war.Always A Delicate Subject O doubt the readers of The Gleaner and of other newspapers and magazines will have noticed that advertisements have been appearing regarding the stamping out of Venereal Disease, For years subjects of this nature have been relegated to the background and buried for fear someone might make it part of everyday conversation.In recent years such subjects have been gradually pushed to the forefront.Why?Because it has been found that to keep such in the dark is to let them get a foothold that can have strangling proportions.Now they are being brought out into the open where everyone may \u2018have a chance to see and examine the results of ignorance on vital matters, After much urging and prodding, the Government has decided to stage a fight against Venereal Disease with a view to stamping it out or at least to effect preventative measures and cures.Venereal Disease has reached such 2 proportions in Canada that it now constitutes a serious problem.It requires the co-opera- tion of everyone to prevent its further spread and to effect measures of control.More than 300,000 Canadians have syphilis, according to estimates of national authorities.More than two-thirds of this number (200,000) are not aware of thelr infection, owing to the insidious nature of the disease which frequently shows no outward manifestations for many years.Approximately 107 of insanity is due to syphilis.Approximately 15% of deaths from \u201cheart disease\u201d are caused by syphilis.Much sterility in men and women is due to serious effects of gonorrhoea.Seventy-§ve per cent of all V.D.infections are acquired by the fifteen to thirty years of age group.with the PEAK at PRE-MARRIAGE age.The immediate post-war period may produce near-epi- demic proportions, unlêss vigorous, continuing action is taken by governmental authorities and an enlightened public.Yes, it is really serious and it may strike at any home in any community, much as we may like to say it cannot happen here.The highly disrupted social and economic conditions that prevail in all countries today are the cause for the rapid spread of the disease among sometimes innocent victims.What can be done about it?Education is the answer.Straight talks on the subject with our young people who are about to make their start in life.Warnings must be given of the pitfalls that the young may have to face in their ignorance of the world outside.If may seem hard for some of the old school, to face these subjects and bring them to the light of day, but it must be done if this evil is to be stamped out or even checked.Some people contend that knowledge is dangerous, but ignorance can be dangerous too, those in ignorance more easily fall into the pits\u2014knowledge may be the means of saving them as they are liable to tread with caution\u2014at least they should then have understanding.No person today walks boldly into other forms of disease.but thousands are walking boldly into the suffering caused by Venereal Disease.Such a disease makes a person a social outcast until it is cured, besides the many serious effects it has on that person's health for many years according to the grip it has attained.It has been advocated that schools teach the pupils the seriousness of the disease and how it is spread if proper precautions are not used.That there should be sex hygiene classes for both boys and girls and preparatory talks should be given on the period before marriage.The churches have suggested that ministers when marrying young couples should imform them on what should be done to safeguard themselves and their children.Thus the line of prevention hinges on education and the knowledge this education imparts must rely upon the moral character and will of the person to see it through\u2014otherwise co-operation.If that fails then cure is the next step, if such is possible.Such may not be possible if the disease has been allowed to get a good hold, or it may take a considerable time.Thus should a person become contaminated, it is well that an immediate check-up be made.Congratulations To Havelock E take this opportunity of congratulating the people of Havelock for the fine showing they made in the Seventh Victory Loan Campaign in Huntingdon County.It is one of the smaller divisions of the county and the money subscribed to the purchase of Vie- tory Bonds had to come from the people themselves.There are no industries or special names for the division to obtain large sums, so the effort was by the people of Havelock.That Havelock achieved 191.40% of its objective was a record that will be hard to beat and reflects great credit on the patriotism and willingness of the people to do their part in this war.Such effort means much to bringing final victory and the return of fighting men.Hunt- ingdon County is proud of its Havelock.All Eyes On Ottawa Today HERE will be an air of tenseness on the part of everyone today (Wednesday) because the parliament has been summoned to hear the facts on the overseas re-inforcement question this day.There has been much said since Col.Ralston's resignation and Premier King's radio address a short time ago and the matter has been steadily mounting to a climax.That climax may well be reached when parliament debates the subject.The Canadian Legion has been strong for sending the draftees overseas as reinforcements and for bringing in conscription\u2014The Legion has always been for a Total War Effort right from the start of the present war.The Government is still of the opinion that sufficient men can be obtained by volunteers for reinforcements overseas.But the question still remains\u2014 What will be done with the draftees?No doubt there will be some hot debates at Ottawa on this subject and it may be several days before the public gets any real concrete facts as to what will happen, but the people will be waiting and watching.Chateauguay Valley Does It Again THERE is always a source of great satisfaction when something is accomplished and especlally so when it is well done.That is the general feeling in connection with the results obtaîned in the just completed Seventh Victory Loan Campaign.Huntingdon County\u2019s objective was $677,000 and the amount raised in sales of Bonds was $778,750\u2014115.02 per cent of the minimum objective.While the final results of Chateauguay West were not to hand at the time this article was written, the results of $412,750 for an objective of $350,000, as at November 14th, were equally satisfying.8uch results show the determination of the people of this part of Quebec to see that everything possible will be done to speed victory.The committees in charge of these two divisions and the canvassers in each, are proud of the job they have done and we believe rightly so.It has meant much hard work and hard plugging, for each loan becomes a little harder to accomplish in districts such as these are.Where there are large payrolls and large companies able to subscribe to Victory Bonds in large amounts, it 18 easy to reach the quotas set, but most of the money raised in this Valley must come from the individual sub- æcriber.Each must be canvassed not only once, but several times, before a sale is actually made.With this in mind it can easily be seen why all should have cause to feel proud of the achievement attained, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER T his Week In Quebec | Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner By Harold Freeman Canadian Press Staff Writer | ! QUEBEC \u2014ICP)\u2014 The case of the two Royal Canadian Mounted i Police constables charged with manslaughter is far from ended, although there will be a lull in pro- | ceedings until next February.Meanwhile.the two men have been released on bail, | Fernand Savard, 24, and Roger Lizotte, 25, were found guilty of manslaughter by a Quebec jury which recommended mercy in both cases, following the windup of a 15-day trial last week.They were charged in connection with the death of 24-year-old Georges Guenette, of St.Lambert de Levis.Mr.Justice Romeo Langlais set sentence for Nov, 20, but the defence has since been granted the right to appeal and so sentencing will be deferred pending the outcome of the appeal before Court of Appeals next February.It is considered likely that the case might eventually find its way to the Supreme Court of Canada, Guennette had been sought following an attack on an RCMP.constable who was arresting an alleged draft-dodger.Three panels of 410 men\u2014most of them farmers from Guenette's home district\u2014 were câlled before a jury could be chosen as most of those admitted that they had a preconceived judgment in the case, In his charge to the jury.Mr.Justice Langlais said that shooting should be \u201ca very last resort\u201d when a policeman is making an arrest, and that it was for the jury to decide if the arrest in question could have been made without recourse to the use of firearms.Guenette was shot as he fled across a field after he had escaped from a se- cond-storey window of his home as police entered the front door to search him.Mr.Justice Langlais recalled that part of the defence evidence had been to the effect that the last of several shots fired during the pursuit had not been fired by either of the accused but had come from behind them as they ran after Gue- nette.He said the jury must decide if that were true and that if there was any doubt in their minds they should bring in a verdict of acquittal.The case had been the subject of political discussion on several occasions since the May 7 shooting.Union Nationale members brought it up in the legislature, sitting at the time, and have since claimed that it was their insistence which led to the laying of charges against the constables by the Liberai government then in power.\u2018The name \u201cGuenette\u201d was constantly before electors during the Aug.8 general provincial elections also, with Union Nationale and Bloc Populaire members both attacking the Liberals in connection with the affair.The farmer- father of the dead man finally issued a statement saying that \u201call I hear is the name of my son\u201d and asking candidates not to make a political issue of the shooting.Opinions of Others \u2026 AIR FARES TO EUROPE One way airplane fare to London after the war will be around $176, according to a schedule of fares offered by Pennsylvania Central Airlines to the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington, The trip will require 18 hours, or the same as standard railroad time to Chicago from New York.The rail distance to Chicago, however, is approximately 900 miles, as compared with 3,300 miles from New York to London.It was stated that round trip tickets would cost approximately 10 per cent less than full fare both ways.The New York to Paris fare would be $187.it was sald, but it would cost only $167.60 from New York to the Foynes Airport in Ireland.Two overseas lines would be operated, one by way of Berlin to Moscow: the other by way of Rome, Athens and Cairo to Karachi and Calcutta, India.The time to Caltutta would be 52 hours, 33 minutes, and could be made at a cost of $500.80.These are definite figures on time and cost which bring within the tourist reach opportunities for air travel after the war.Since similar low rates are being discussed with regard to South America and the Pacific area, it seems obvious that scarcely any part of the planet is going to be out of the range of air travel when the generals and admirals have finished their work.\u2014Malone Evening Telegram.ier Toronto * and the a 20 higher thon 22° per person POR MAP or FOLDER, wre PORD NOTES CO.Montreal s ui 7] LX} g ) i Kavli, No Poy al URL ILRI NE ITY meme ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION While it cannot be strictly said that Ormstown Exhibition is an industry in the strict sense of the word, it has contributed much to the welfare of the Chateauguay Valley and has brought business to Ormstown, However, for purposes of this review we are going to list the Ormstown Exhibition under the heading above.The group which is responsible for the establishment of Orms- town Exhibition, is known as the Livestock Breeders\u2019 Association of the District of Beauharnois Inc.and was first organized in the year 1910.A charter was issued for the association on October 22nd, 1910.The first President was Dr.Duncan McEachran, a veterinary surgeon, who was interested in the.importation from Scotland, of pure-bred Clydesdale horses, and owned a ranch in Western Canada.Dr.Archie McCormick, also g veterinary surgeon, was the first secretary.The association was formed with the idea in mind of promoting the betterment of livestock in the Beau- harnois district.Throughout the years this purpose has been accomplished, as withess today, when the Chateauguay Valley is famed far and wide for its dairy herds and products.The capital authorized was 4,900 shares at $10.00, of these an amount up to $21,976.00 was sold, composed of 2,747 shares at $8.00.In 1939, 22 shares were sold at $10.00.It is therefore still possible to sell more shares in the assgriation if required.The first Fair, or Exhibition, was held in the year 1910, and a small printed programme was issued consisting of a four-page folder.The Fair was held at the same site that has been used for Ormstown Exhibition for the past number of years, a tent being used for some of the exhibits together with the skating arena.The Second Fair both the skating and curling rinks were used.The Fair was held for two days at this time, It is interesting to note the steady increase in gate receipts, entry fees, prize money paid out and expenditures, in comparing the years 1912 and 1939.It might be stated here that no exhibition was held in 1940, due to the war, and none has been held since.It was proposed at the last meeting that a Victory Fair be held in June 1945, if the war ends, it is presumed that this will hold good whenever the war may end.Here are some comparisons in the figures of the items mentioned above: FIGURES FOR 1912 Gate Receipts in 1912 .$ 1,255.61 Entry Fees for 1912 .475.00 Total Receipts in 1912 .10,341.78 Total Exp.in 1912 .17,108.45 Prize Money paid in 1912 1,664.50 FIGURES FOR 1939 Gate Receipts in 1939 .$ 421880 Entry Fees for 1939 2,286.45 Total Receipts for 1939 .27,559.00 Reviewing the Industries i In Chateauguay Valley Total Exp.for 1939 26,913.50 Prize Money paid in 1939 11,519.50 It will te noted from the foregoing figures that Ormstown Exhi- hition has progressed over the years.In the 27 years, receipts increased by the sum of $17,217.12; Prize money paid out increased by $10,- 855.00; Expenditures only increased by $9,805.05.1912 showed that the Fair was operated at a loss as the expenditures exceeded the receipts: but in 1939 there was a surplus of $645.59.All in all the above figures give some idea of the progress made by the exhibition since its inception until it was stayed by the war.In 1912, a framework for the arena was completed, but just one week after the Fair of that year, it was blown down by a cyclone.Two stable barns were also erected in 1912, to house some of the cattle exhibits.In January of 1913, a new order was issued for the erection of a steel structure for the arena, and the arena was used for the first time in that year.The purpose of the arena was to make it better for all te see the judging of the cattle and horse exhibits, which drew much attention.Miss Viau, of Montreal, was an outstanding exhibitor of light horses and one of the first outside exhibitors to show at Ormstown show.As the years progressed there were many outside exhibitors, coming from far and near to show at the annual fair.In the year 1911, Dr.McEachran resigned from the presidency owing to ill-health.Mr.Nei] Sangster.a prominent Holstein Breeder.followed Dr.McEachran and remained as president until 1925.Dr.Archie McCormick was succeeded in 1911, by J.G.Bryson, who remained in this office until 1915, when Mr.W.G.McGerrigle took over the position and is still in office.In 1925, the Hon.R.R.Ness became president of the Association and still retains that office.Mr.Ness had always taken a keen interest in the Association and in Ormstown Exhibition, and is known as quite a prominent breeder of Ayrshire cattle.Latterly his\u2019 sons have taken & more active interest in the raising of this breed of cattle, while Mr.Ness has taken more to the sidelines.However, he retains his interest in the Ormstown Ex%ibi- tion and will no doubt be one of the foremost personages when the Victory Fair is held.Through the years improvements have been made to the Exhibition Grounds and several buildings have been added so that the site forms a very compact one for the holding of this type of exhibition.Plans were drawn in 1916 for the building of sheds for the cattle, shdep and swine exhibits, By May 24th, 1916, five cattle sheds were completed at a cost of $2,175.The sheep and swine sheds were built at a cost of $640 each.In 1920, a two-story Dining Hall was built, Wednesday, November 22nd, 1944 Houses ISdustrial Exhibits at Ormstown Show which provided a much felt need to accommodate the ever-growing number of exhibitors and spectators in the needs of the inner man.Progress was the aim of the Exhibition Managers, and in 1924, the Grandstand was built at a cost of $2,589.00.Here again the comfort of the patrons of the exhibition was catered to and also the attraction that the fair had was increased, It was much more comfortable to watch the various games, etc.from this grandstand.The steadily increas- 11 popularity of the Exhibition brought a greater number of applications to have stands for commercial exhibits, this in turn created the need for some building to house such exhibits.The result was that in the year 1930, an Industrial Building, 60x32, two stories, was erected at a cost of $16,000.00.Improvements and building went right on until 1940, and some of the buildings completed at that time have never been used.This latter building was completed at a cost of $17,000.The last buildings have metal roofs and sides and stand upon cement foundations.It is possible to enter the poultry building and go all through the livestock part of the exhibition, under the one roof.Thus in the event of wet weather, the exhibits portion of the fair can still be carried on in comparative comfort.In the year 1921, when people's thoughts were turning to the erection of War Memorials in honour of those who had fallen in the 1914-18 war, the Association gave a piece of the Exhibition Grounds for the erection of a Memorial Arch.This is a very impressive arch and forms a very suitable and beautiful gateway to the exhibition grounds.The big iron gates were the gift of the Association.The Arch was erected from a fund raised by public subscription for the purpose.While perhaps it would be hard to point to the direct results for good that have been an outcome of the establishment of the Orms- in 1921 when funds for the scription and land had been Memorial Arch Entrance at Exhibition Grounds Here is the Memorial Arch erected as a memorial to those who fell in the war of 1914-18, from the Ormstown district.It was erected purpose had been raised by public sub- given by Exhibition Board for the purpose.It makes a very imposing entrance minds of all who pass under it.and keeps its purpose in the Biscuits that Le ne Hh ENN Above is the Industrial Building which was erected Magic\u2019s Orange-Raisin Biscuits 2 cups sifted flour 4 tbspns, shortening 4 teaspoons Magic Y cup raisins Baking Powder 1 thm.orange rind 34 tspm.salt Less\u2018 2 thspns, sugar 34 cub milk al ee in 1930 at a cost of $16,000.00, for the purpose of housing the large number of commercial exhibits and displays which came to the Exhibition.It is a spacious buildng of two stories and provides ample room for exhibits to be shown.own Exhibition, it has been an ndirect means of making much improvement in conditions in the Cha- teauguay Valley.The people of Ormstown in particular, must have missed the Exhibition dur- \u2018ng the years it has not been held, Exhibitors in the Valley have certainly missed the opportunity to show their products at this 3-day and four-night fair and many have expressed the hope that its revival will not be too far away.Not only was the exhibition hailed by the agricultural fraternity, but it was a mecca as an amusement centre for the younger fry, in its annual] offer- ngs, STILL HAS HIS ISLAND Vancouver, (CP)\u2014Paul Lambert of nearby Lasqueti Island offered to bet one of his private islands in the Gulf of Georgia, with nine acres of forest land, harbor ang beaches, against $1,500 that President Roosevelt would be re-elected.There were no takers\u2014much iow Lambert's disgust.MATCH MONEY Amherst, N.S.(CP)\u2014Coppers suddenly became scarce in Amherst one week-end recently and even the banks were in short supply.To meet the penny emergency many of the town's stores resorted to use of cent book matches in making change in cents.HOW TO COMBAT Rheumatic Pains Rheumatic pains are often caused by uric acid in the blood This blood impurity should be extracted by the kidneys.If kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it irritates the muscles and joints causing excruciating pains.Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your kidneys in good condition.Take regularly Dodd's Kidney Pills\u2014for half a century the favorite kidney remedy.109 CU ve the whole family Dodd'sKidneyPills Sift dry ingredients together.Cut in shortening until well mixed.Add raisins and orange rind.Beat egg slightly in measuring cup and add milk to make 34 cup.Add to first mixture.Roll out about 34-inch thick; cut with floured biscuit cutter.Place on greased pan.Bake in hot oven (475°F.) about 12 minutes.Makes 16.WRITE TO THE BOYS OVERSEAS \u2014 and write often Côtréributed by DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY ASSL PS SLBA PD Sess soba iod son ts snennthdhsssns ss Wednesday, November 221id, 1944 Something New In Pastry And Pies Given Tryout By Economists If there's any truth in the saying that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach then surely there isn't a better short cut than via a really good ple.For ple is perennially the favourite dessert of |, most men and a great many wom- Finest Quality \"SALADA TEA & COFFEE The Beaver Mrs.Willard Simpson and family, Rockburn, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Simpson.Miss Mary McMaster, Ottawa, is enjoying her helidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.J.C.McMaster.Miss Mary Thomson, Cornwall, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Wealey Thomson.Mrs.Stirret Cameron and Mr.Franklin Cameron were guests of Mr.John Scriver and Miss Irene Lindsay, Glenelm, on Thursday evening.Other guests included Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Salter, Mr.and Mrs, Douglas Elder, Glenelm, Mesars Dahlia\u2019s Whatnots The Promise appeased one section of the.people, the Plebiscite reassured the other but yet the Problem perturbs the nation as a whole \u2014the vexed question of whether to send or not send the Home Defense Army into combat overseas.The various steps by which the matter has been handled so far remind one slightly of what the janitor told the'lady when she asked him where the stairs led.He said, When | % teaspoon nutmeg.\u20184 teaspoon salt.1 tablespoon cornstarch.1 tablespoon butter.1 tablespoon lemon juice.Ya teaspoon grated lemon rind.1 cup grated cheese.Line a 9-inch pie plate with plain or rolled oats pastry.Peel, core and slice apples thinly.Combine sugar, spices, salt and cornstarch and sift ovee the apples, stirring gently until they are well coated.Place ap- en.The Consumer Section of the Dominion Department of Agricul- sure has something new in pastry 4 and pies and they are sure to become top favourites with the family.Each is a little out of the or- youre at the bottom they lead up, Platt and George Wilfred visited les Cook, Malone, N.Y, on Wed- and when you're at the top they) ; Thomas and David McFarlane, \u2018a Hospit- ples in layers in the pi ; John Wilfred at Ste.Anne's Hospit- nesday.dinary and all are extraordinarily with butter and sprinkle ith Tomy lead down.\u201d We have heard un- Athelstan.al, Montreal, on Saturday.Mrs.Wesley Thomson spent good.on juice and rind.Bake, without |C\u20acasingly that, should these draftees Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Stowell! Miss Isabel Stowell spent thelThursday and Friday with her Rolled Oats Pastry a crust in a hot.oven, 425°F, for |Pe ordered abroad, it would give were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.week-end with her friend.Miss [aunt, Mrs, Sarah Smallman, who 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour |25 to 30 minut : , rise to disunity between Quebec Thomas Arnold, Athelstan.Marilyn Cameron.\u2019 \u2019 minutes.Remove from ; ) has been confined to bed for al- or 2 cups sifted pastry flour.o and the rest of Canada, causing Messrs Wesley Thomson, Clarence Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson ven, sprinkle cheese over pie and most year 1 teaspoon, sait, à fat return to oven to melt the cheese.feelings : of resentment | and ht were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Char-| ___ 11.Lo % cup -flavoured fat.Serve hot or cold.Yield: - clon in the minds of the majority - CE a 1% cups rolled oats.ple.Chocolate \u201cTop 9-inch yy this provice.But is not this ~ \u2019 1/3 to % cup cold water.equally true in reverse and, as a _ 7 : It Mix and sift flour and salt.Cut oi paste.matter of fact, has it not actually The engagement is announced Joyce Earline, second gaugh- Child rens or in the shortening, using two knives ps K come to pass?Is it not so that the ter of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Meikle, o n an un, Quebec, ; 2 tablespoons cornstarch.to Gunner Robert Lloyd Nauss, R.C.N.V.R., formerly of HM.CS.Corn r or a pastry blender, until mixture! 4 cup su Dee Tie anges and Lo tae Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Nauss of Halifax, N.S \u20ac bete \u2014 resembles fine crumbs.Add rolled i.tous gar.x west of us feel that many Quebec- Waskesin, eldest son , an .W.R.,NS.an oats and mix lghtly together.| »'egs poon sait.kers avail themselves of their privi- \u201cTILLY,\u201d THE TERRIER .\u20acË ually add water until th : eges but shirk responsibility entail- ° à 5 Cra clings together.Chill before 1 teaspoon vanilla.ed by the war?To be fair, this F ranklin Centre Ormstown We found her amidst the powder i of rolling out.1% ounces unsweetened chocolate.blame cannot be laid on one particu- and rubble of the shell-swept little Lave Makes one double crust, 9 inch of LEE lar race in Huntingdon county,| The Y.P.U.met at the home of| The Presbyterian Women's Mis- |town of Tilly-sur-Seulles when we dur pie and one 9 inch shell.Bake| 3, 42° *Poons butter.certainly not in the east end, con- |Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Blair, who kind- |sionary Society Auxillary met on |entered it after nearly two weeks of 1a shells in a hot oven, 400° F, until 4 cup milk, sidering the number of French- |ly entertained the society for John [Tuesday afternoon, in the Church |fighting.\" A ne light brown, about 10 minutes.à teaspoon vanilla.; Canadians who promptly volun- McIntyre.on \u2018Tuesday evening,|Parlor.Following a work period That is why we called her \u201cTilly 4 joer- Cheeseapple Pie ine & 9-inch ple plate with ple|teered.Indeed, throughout the Nov.l4th, with most of the mem- the meeting was conducted by the [light away.She Was dazed by the TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS to Pie paste paste, ng up the rim well.province, the failure to enlist is of- bers present.June Viancourt took |President, Mrs.Mary McNeil.Miss shelling and bombing and she Ne ITN RA; OR -day 6 medium-sized apples Prick and bake in a hot oven.) ten due to the influence of author-|charge of the devotional period.Re- |Marion Swan chose for the Scrip- Whined and whimpered nervously ! D ; have 1/3 to % cup brown sugar.425°F, for 10 minutes.Remove ity, which may be local, provincial |ports were given of the recent Con- ture lesson Mark 6th Chapter, |then.but she Joined our party and 3 DRAINS RRUISFS.ETC vival % teaspoon cinnamon.from the oven only long enough to lor national.vention by the delegates, and of {verses 1-13 and Mrs.James Bar- She 18 now a veteran of both the | IR only pour in filling.Wilson Woodside, CBC commen- [the Y.P.Rally, held in Ormstown,|rington led in prayer.Mrs, Cec |Dritish and American battle fronts the | milk Mix the cornstarch ter, has, ee nd op on Friday evening, Nov.10th.The Bryson gave current events from a herolne of captured Gher- as à : + tha national conscription remainder of the evening was spent tha Glad Tidings.Mrs.Robert El- .s for for BET.TER SLEEP.sugar and salt and blend into the|peen enforced in Canada after the lin amateur performance and games.ott gave \u2018ing budy on Ratabs A five-month-old fox terrier, she ffer- BETTER DIGESTION.beaten eggs.Add hot milk gradual-| Japs attacked Pearl Harbor and the Refreshments were served, after * goes somewhere or other into the oe 1 irri til h il taken from Women of the Bible.f tll d wh y, stirring until smooth.Add vanil-| United States took arms, we would which a vote of thanks to their host |Tne meeting cl with the H ront lines every day.en we are D E L | C | O U S BETTER HEALTHY) la.Pour into hot shell and return have been spared confusion and {and hostess for a very enjoyable |.osed the Hymn |peaqy to start off she comes up to Jesus Lover of My Soul\u201d, and the | Cv\u2014 |, 7 8 moter miginerstanding evening was given by Ma! Howard SS MY 0 ur Jee, puis bey vo fron pan 2 , slow oven, , a -| Jean Charles Harvey, r of Blair | .abert - \u2018 The Barrie Memorial Hospital small to jump up.Then she stan fered chocolate \"in op of double \u2018otter Henan Fran ens per Phe Miss Margaret Dunn, from Brook |wishes to acknowledge the follow- |with her feet planted on somebody an d it S ds in milk Road, Athelstan, spent Monday ing: Membership Fees: Wm.Mec-|as we whiz through the country- 0 ni Add sugar and butter.Add light of the tragic realities of this ; d Tuesday with her sis- : g Ty ne slowly, 1 tablespoon at a time, hour, let us not doubt that Mr, |EVEDING an Ewen, $10.00; George Kilgour, $10.00; side.2 and blending smooth after each addi-|King and his colleagues realize the |ters- 5 fruit nappies, 9 glasses, 20 jars| It's true she doesn't llke gunfire : 4 resi ton.Remove from heat, cool slight- in good faith in 1939.Mrs.Fred Stevenson returned grape jelly, 10 cans tomatoes, 3 |which sends the tiny stump of her gi scted ly, add ill d 1 ee | hat it/home from Springfield, Mass, on cans beans, 2 cans corn, 3 tail drooping, but sl n Oo r : y, add vanilla and spread evenly They sincerely believed tha ome , 8 green , ca rn, ail drooping, but she never shows 4 h to over the baked filling.Yield: one would be possible to maintain peace, Wednesday, after a few weeks\u2019 visit aang green peas-\u2014Mrs.P.Peddie; [any signs of deserting.tu: k 9-inch ple.concord, and unity in Canada by a |with her sister and brother and pickles, Anonymous.She suffered the thunder of some à X Apple Meringue Pie wise compromise between total war |their families.Mr.Marvin Dudley left for Mon- |of \u201cMonty's\u201d famous barrages, and 3 .Pie paste.and a war of political appeasement.| Mr.Albert Dumas, who has spent |treal, where he will spend the|bhas been strafed by machine guns i I m - to O 2 large apples, sliced.They did not succeed.Unfortunate-|the past spring and summer winter with his niece, Mrs.Thomas |time and time again.But her worst ; ; 2 egg yolks.ly, with the prolonging of the con-|months, working with his son on |Gilson.taste of fire happened when she 1/3 cup sugar.flict, we have had neither concord the April farm, has gone to the| Mrs.J.R, Campbell returned WAs visiting the Americans during 1 cup ml.nor peace in the bosom of this city for the winter months and |gom Noranda, last week, after vi- [the siege of Cherbourg.2 egg whites.country.We dare not throw a stone found employment there.Mrs.Du- & CONTAINS VITAMIN §, 2 tablespoons sugar.ege yolks, add sugar and milk, Pour ORMSTOWN, QUE.This Beauty Salon will be opened in the very near future and will be operated by two operators trained Robertta\u2019s Beauty Salon next century; it is the supreme inevitable, is conscription in all its war, A distasteful feature of introdu- will thus have to swallow the bitter medicine which, by rights, should be the portion of those either higher up or in the background.then reduce temperature to 325°F 325°F, to brown meringue.Yield: one 9-inch ple.THE ight against V.D.is a family affair.A laughing couple, dod of rice .ging showers The expectant mother, too, may know fer Mrs.Charles Cassidy is in Mon- Dorene Cassidy.who were in the harm.Mrs.Sarrazin was found un- Mr.and Mrs.Sarrazin had just returned a few days previous from their wedding trip, when this unfortunate accident occurred.Her many friends wish her a speedy return to her usual health.Miss Dorothy McGugan and Mr.Sam McGugan from Groton Long Point, Conn., are guests at the Manning home.The Farm Forum Group met on Monday evening, Nov.13th, at the School House.All members present.The usual program was followed.The question of holding Community Progressive Parties was discussed.It was decided, for the present, to hold one every other week, after the Farm Forum meeting, in the school.These parties were quite successful last winter and spring.Games and refreshments brought a pleasant evening to a close.Mr.and Mrs.Albert McCartney and family of Brysons were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McNeil and family.Mr.and Mrs.Percy McCartney, Quintin and Mrs.Tom Begbie and two children, of Howick, were Sunday guests at the same home.Miss Elizabeth Leahy and friend, Miss Calman, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy and family.Mr.Harry Moneypenny, Sr., is delivering the mail on Route 2, this week, in the absence of Mr.Earl Blair, who is sick with the measles.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn, Kenneth, Norma and Mrs, Willard Dunn were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.Howard Farley, in.St.Lambert.Miss Jean Manning returned home Tuesday morning, after an absence of eleven weeks, spent partly in Toronto, Ont.and Buffalo, | NY.siting her son-in-law and daughter, REL ons a at those who made the mistake: |mas intends to join him in a few Mr end Mrs.J.Davis She was front, Tilly distinguished herself by Line a 9-inch pie plate with the we would have done no, better than weeks after she has closed their accompanied ' there by her little going up to n General who was , paste.Peel, core and slice apples|they.Let us hope that there will be |home here.studying a map placed on the Dr.OUR Nerve Food and place in the pie shell.Beat|no other war in the course of the grandson, who had spent some time here.this mixture over apples.Bake in |evil .But if it should be for treal 2b P rs.t vith oer oaughler ate lick behind the ear.hot oven, 425°F, for 10 minutes, reasons that escape our foresight was able to leave the hospital, last|4 4 4 #4 444450044650 The General patted Tilly and > + Ot POI t III Ir PIIs rr rrsrr sre, and intentions, that another ca on week, after her accident about four + + ' \" told us where to 80 to see the 3 trophe of this kind breaks out N weeks ago.Mr.and Mrs.Sarrazin WEDDING ast gasp of the Cherbourg garrison.¥|the next twenty years, for heaven's were returning home, after spend- | + 4 we went forward.It was a rip- AN EN 3 {sake let us remember that no half-'.\u2019 snorting, crackling bonfire of a bat- ; S with her parents, when NOUNCING THE OPENING measure will suffice that one of Se vas struck by a taxi in| McQUESTON\u2014ANDERSON tiefleld.Below us the port spouted of the consequences, immediate and the city.The Misses Genevieve and smoke and spar.e a railway en- Trinity Presbyterian Church, Ban- rigour.That cruelty is imposed by back seat.were thrown from the |8OF.Ireland, N.on Wednesday, We had not gone far when a the fait accompli which is called!car, and fortunately suffered no [July 26th, 1944, provided the set-|shell dropped near us.It killed ting for a wedding of local interest The bride is the daughter of Mr.and\u2019 Mrs.Thomas G.Anderson, Queen's Parade, Bangor, and the groom is the son of the late M.G.McQueston and of Mrs.Mc- .Queston, Montreal.and experienced in all lines of Beauty Culture.and re ro rn 2 op Mr.and Mrs.Gervan Stevenson The ceremony was performed by 1 whites and the 2 tablespoons of and Bobby, of Ottawa, were recent |the Rev.W.G.Wimperis and dur- WATCH FOR OPENING SPECIALS sugar.Return to moderate oven, guests at the Stevenson home.ing the service Mrs.Millar presided at the organ.The bride given away by her father, choge for her costume, a becoming two piece suit of petunia shade, with black accessories, and gold embroidered veil, she carried a bouquet of sweet peas.Mrs.Edna G.Merryweather was matron of honour for her sister, ana wore a sujt of dusky pink with black accessories and veil.Const.Thomas J.Mains, RV.C, Bangor, accompanied the groom as best man.The bride's parents entertained relatives and friends at a reception at their home after the ceremony.Mrs, McQueston chose for her going away clothing a green two-piece suit with tan accessories.The honeymoon was spent in the Sherry Mountains.NOTHING LIKE BREAD )NOTHING When we reached the American ground, planting her paws on the map, and giving him an affection- gine.some men and wounded others, my- 2e pr AEP 3 Ander- self among them.We forgot about ue rut PPR , consclous close to the engine of the When Miss Hazel Doreen 8 IE : \u2019 cing compulsory overseas service at|car.She was taken to the hospital, |Son, became the bride of Corp.Mel- Tilly for a while, until we saw her PR ad In the Building near J.A.Beauchamp\u2019s this late hour Is that such draftees| \u2018here her condition ws considered |Vile G.MoQueston, who is serv.whimpering.She had been hit, too, \u201cThe of Ge al St will, no doubt, be dubbed \u2018\u2018zombies serious for days.She was badly [ing With the Royal Canadian Air |A splinter had struck her square war dhoriage youn lore.ner ore by the volunteers they join.They bruised but had no bones broken.|Force, between the eyes.We bathed and dressed her wound.And she thanked us with her customary lick behind the ear.Codbiryt That\u2019s a hard one to answer .You see, it depends on a number of things beyond our control.\u2014on how many present telephone \u2014on how much of the cquip- users may give up their service; ment thus released may still be necded for war purposes; i Mr.Dan Leah ; : .fireside .garden .sure that her baby will be all she dreamed of.the past Leahy Spent several days 5 0 P _ i Syphilis in the expectant mother rarely A years a favorite chubby babes - - shows outward signs, and it is no respecter guest of his brother, Dr.Gordon ; ) These arc scenes we know and lice, be- 1 of persons.An car y check-up by her doctor, Mis Lola To a.returned home 1e light-textured , \u201c cause they re part of our Hives .because including a blood test, is a most essential, TP A or loc ed hom rarer : MB u they spell happiness .contentment.et simple, first step in protecting her baby's last Tuesday cvening aft sp IN Hrs Pa | | De Tor lied cal SSH Moore \u2014on how much new equipment \u2014on the local situation in your But we know that these t ings o 1 .Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McCurrack * happen.\u2019 They have to be worked for, lived for.Protected, too, because Venereal Discase is à s relentless way r dangers which may spoil them.iler.In a cold, it can kill infants, rob the of ever-present Nor must the breadwinner neglect his art.The security of the home depends upon is ability to work regularly and efficient ly Unsuspected syphilis, striking in mid life, may make the head of the home unable lyle and son, of Nitro, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks and the manufacturers, still busy particular neighbourhood (con- on war work, can send us; ditions vary greatly between localities), .: , , .- Sn Joan, of Lacolle, visited friends at home of its breadwinner, cripple, destroy.to provide for his family.It is wise to KNOW i These ate not mere 2eibiliries.THEY FOR SURE in time.Industrial medical exam- Malone, on Sunday.So the only answer we can honestly give to all po HAPPEN .RIGHT HEREIN CANADA! inations should include a routine confidential Mr.E.Morris, of Aubrey, was a But, these.things should They can be provented.Young men and women can future lood test for syphilis, is a couple can afford to pass up.appiness together by making sure before marrige that V.D.will not blight their lans.A medical examination, FIGHT VD ON THE never happen.A blood test should not be looked upon as something unusual.It should be regarded for what ic is .health, security and happiness.safeguard their including a protection no blood test.Invest a few minutes of your time in ASSURANCE.Lu VV HIALTH \u201c WiLrARt (oa Vv MORAL SECTOR FRONT .a normal safeguard of caller at the Trainer home Monday.Mr.and Mrs.John Lowe, of Valley- field, were Tuesday guests at the same home, Miss Alice Cain returned home on Friday, after spending two months visiting friends and relatives at New Creston, Conn., and Amsterdam, N.Y.LOVE FINDS A WAY Toronto CP) \u2014The old saying Mode Th Canad) \u201cLove laughs at locksmiths\u201d was proved again in Toronto where the city hall was closed Remembrance! those whose names are on our waiting list for telephone service is that we are trying to be fair to everybody, and that all will get telephones, in order of application, just as quickly as they become available.Giving Wings Zo Worals Day.A young couple from Nova Scotia, both in uniform, wished to get married and managed to melt the heart of city registrar F.A.: Goodyear.He cut the red tape and opened his bureau so they ue CANADIAN WOMEN En USE [12807040 [RU ROYAL L.MOISE, Manager.@ Buy Wor Savings Stamps ond Certificates Regularly., Sponsored by DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE to further Canada's fight against VD.out it For ali the facts about VD write ue Provincial Department of Health new, free booklet \u201cVICTORY OVER DISEASE vw get a marriage license. MCE AE a Be Brenton = Page Four e Huntingdon Locals W.C.T.U.Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the W.C:T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.Gentle on Friday afternoon.The president, Mrs.Middlemiss conducted the meeting.A number of scholars in the different Sunday Schools are writing on the Scientific Temperance Study Course and several ladies were appointed to be judges in the contest.Money was also donated for prizes.A Bible Temperance Quiz from the White Ribbon Tidings was conducted by two of the members with reference to what the Bible teaches about strong drink.which read as follows: A Bible Temperance Quiz Mrs.I.Reid, President of Penticton .W.C.T.U.Ques \u2014Does the Bible have anything to say about alcoholic drink?Ans\u2014Yes, the Bible has a great deal to say about it.Ques \u2014 What does the Bible say about the folly of drinking?Ans.\u2014 Prov.2001.+ Ques.\u2014Whaät does the Bible say about the results of strong drink?Ans.\u2014Prov.23: 29-30.Ques.\u2014What is the safe way to deal with alcoholic drinks?Ans.\u2014 Prov.23:31.Ques.\u2014What happens to the person who gets the liquor habit?Ans.\u2014Prov.23: 32.Ques.\u2014What does the Bible say about the future of a drunkard?Ans\u20141 Cor.6:9.Ques.\u2014Am I responsible for the protection of others against alcohol?Ans.\u2014Romans 14: 21, Ques.\u2014Is it good to \u201ctreat\u201d others to alcoholic liquors?Ans.\u2014Hab.2:15.Ques.\u2014Does drinking lead 0 success in life?Ans.\u2014Prov.23:21 Ques.\u2014It is good sense to say \u2018I can take it.or leave it alone?\u201d Ans.\u20141 Cor.10: 12, Ques.\u2014Is it wrong to eat or drink anything that harms the body?Ans.\u20141 Cor.3: 16-17.Ques.\u2014How should we live and act each dav?Ans.\u20141 Tim.4: 14.Ques.\u2014What commandment bears against using of alcohol as a drink?Ans.\u2014Ex.20:13.Ques.\u2014Can a follower of Jesus be a drinker?Ans.\u2014Prov.23:20; 1 Tim.5: 22.Ques.\u2014Does what we eat or drink matter to a Christian?Ans.\u20141 Cor.10: 31, -0- Y.W.A Meeting The November meeting of the Y.W.A.of St-Andrew's Church, was held on Wednesday evening.with almost a full attendance of members and many visitors, among whom were a number of Athelstan Y.W.A.members.Mrs.C.Oney presided.Mrs.Ruddock read the Scripture passage.after which she addressed the meeting.taking as her subject Ephesians 6 the 13th verse, \u201cWherefore take unto you the whole armor of God.that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day.and having done all to! the \u2019 stand.\u201d Special music for meeting was a solo from Mrs, R.Ross accompanied on the piano by Mrs.Gay, Mrs.Wm.Smellie.were served and a social hour spent.-0- Shower for Bride-To-Be On Friday evening Miss Lillian Hamill was hostess at a miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Mildred Wright.About 40 guests were seated in the living room when Mildred entered.Miss R.Kirby was playing the wedding march.Little Joyce and Janice Sweeney dressed as bride and groom drew in a wagon full of lovely gifts.Miss Wright thanked all the guests.Refreshments were served by the hostess, -0- F./O.Harold K.Damant.RC.- AF.who was recently reporied to have taken part in a U-boat action, is now in Canada on leave, He was in Huntingdon for a few days, but is now spending some time with his mother.at Richmond.Que.-0- Julius Boyd of the ROCN.is spending a leave with his mother.Mrs.S.Boyd.He has been on the high seas for several months and this is hi- first leave since that time.«(= Squadron Leader C.St.Onge, R.- CAF.representing AVM.Adelard Raymond, AOC, No.3 T.C.Montreal, attended the funeral of Flt.Sgt.R.C.Rolfe.in Huntingdon, on Saturday.-0- Ed.Middiemiss, R.CAF.Lachine.spent ihe week-end with his parents.Mr and Mrs.W.Middlemiss.Mrs.Neil Morrison, of \u2018Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hunter.-Q- Mrs, David Connor of Ste.Adele, Que.visited the past week with her son, Ralph, at the home of Mrs.Ada McCartney, King St.=0- The Huntingdon Branch of the Red Cross Society acknowledges with thanks the {following donations: Mrs.Arthur White, $10.00; Employees Leach Textiles Ltd, $1080; Employees Spinners Ltd, $3.10.and a piano solo by | Refreshments » The basketball team of No.4 CR.C., Chateauguay Barracks, Hunt- ingdan, is looking for basketball teams in or around Huntingdon, who would be interested in either forming a league or playing home and home games.If interested, please get in touch with the Sports Officer, No.4 CRC.as soon as possible, =Q0- Music Lovers Hear Welsh Singers A number of music lovers from Huntingdon and surrounding districts journcyed to Ormstown on Tuesday evening to hear the Montreal Welsh Male Voice Choir give a programme at the Ormstown Presbyterian Church.There were twenty-six male voices under the leadership of Mr.Harry Duckworth, and the choir came under the auspices of the Ormstown Presbyterian Church.The church was filled to capacity.Rev.Pritchard, minister of the Ormstown Church, was a former member of the choir.It was a really marvelous programme of choral work and was interspersed by solos by a tenor and bass that were really outstanding.The accompanist was also exceptionally good.It was learned that the money made by the choir is all turned over to benevolent causes, none is kept by members of the choir, who all sing for the love of singing and \u2018nothing else.Those who went from \u2018here report a very enjoyable evening.-0- Legion Sends Draft of Resolution to Ottawa On Tuesday evening it was decided at a meeting of the Hunt- ingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion to send a resolution drawn up on Nov.9, regarding reinforcements for overseas.to Premier King, Gen.A.G.L.Mc- Naughton and Donald M.Black.MP.The following was therefore sent in the form of telegrams on Tuesday evening: \u201cThe Chateauguay-Hunting- don Branch of the Canadian Legion No.81, on November 9th, unanimously passed the following resolution and instructed \u2018that copies be sent to the Prime Minister, Minister of National Defence and local Member.Donald M.Black.That this meeting unanimously and emphatically, lendorses the statement issued by : .the Dominion Executive Council of the Canadian Legion with re- |gard to the use of Home Defence \u2018Draftees for overseas reinforce- menjs and that all cases of deferment be reviewed.\u201d Signed F.C.Moore.President.-0- United Church Y.P.S.At :he last meeting of the Young People's Society it was decided to change the evening on which meet- lings are held from Monday to Thursday.beginning with Thursday.November 23rd.Receives Promotion | | | | G.Etienne.Reg.No.D-124321, who is now in Belgium, has been {promoted from the rank of Private to that of Sergeant in 1st Cana- rdian Army Troop Workshops, RC.- :EM.ÆE., according to word received by his parents, Mr.and Mrs.iJ.Etienne, of Valleyfleld, Que.Brooklet Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Wilson spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson, Ormstown, Que.: Mrs.W.Arthur, Boyd Settlement, \u2018spent a few days the past week with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Elliott.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wilson were Mr.and Mrs, Lester McCartney, Mrs.Emma Irwin, of Huntingdon, Joe and Laura Burdett.of Malone, NY.Mrs.Bert Rennie is spending a few days with her father.Mr, Jas.Arnold, Dundec.Mrs.M, Shattuck and Mrs.Bruce Merritt, of Burke, N.Y.were Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet.; Mr.M.J.Elliott, of Glenelm, is spending a few days with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.W.Elliott, Mrs.Anna Elder, Norman and Ronald spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Carson.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Brooks and daughter Joan, of Lacolle, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Jas, McCracken.: Mr.and Mrs.Fred Rennie, of Huntingdon, spent a day recently 7 FOR FOLKS wih News! Quick relief from the sneezy, stuffy head colds is what you want.So try Va-tro-nol\u2014a few drops up each nostril\u2014 to soothe irritation, reduce congestion.You'll welcome the relief that comes! Va-tro-nol also helps prevent man colds ble from developi used time.t Follow directions in folder, , \\_ VICKS VA-TRO-NOL with Mr.and .A, Rennie distress good grounds.Canada\u2019s population cof 5 million at that time was con- Maple Leaf Grange The following is an address given by Mr.Lawrence Hapgood on \u2018\u201cCanadian American Relations\u201d at Maple Leaf Grange, Kensington, Que., on Thursday afternoon: -0- It is indeed a pleasure and a privilege to address this meeting which represents in itself the best evidence of Canadian-American relations.I am happy to be here and it is my distinct hope that what I may have to say to you will do more than just receive a nod of assent or a smirk of disapproval, but rather that it may stimulate you to serious thought in these days when we need so much\u2014a thinking populace.Today is truly not a day which demands only virulent statesmen, but rather, it is a day which must have the cooperative effort of every citizen\u2014from the one who seemingly may have the least in- fluence\u2014to the one who can exert great pressure in the affairs of our time.This to the end that the future may produce a better world in which to live.| It is not my purpose tonight, in these few short minutes.to attempt 1to review the relations of the past only in so far as they may have a \u2018distinct bearing upon what vou and Fine Address Given Grange Members on Thursday Mr.Lawrence Hapgood Talks on Canadian-American Relations at after all we are whether we think so or not, typical citizens, this situation affects us all vitally.One of the first jobs of adjustment which should, in my humble opinion be urged immedately, is the stabillza- tion of the basic money values.This is of vital importance to all along the border and even as much for those in the interior though they do not feel the problem so keenly.This is my second suggestion for the improvement of future relations which will go a long way toward making our countries strong economically and put them in a position to speak with authority in international conferences.The third and most important matter which I would like to call to your attention is an outgrowth of happenings of the last quarter of a century.We cannot attempt to even mention many of the outstanding needs of our two nations in their relations in the future.I have only hit upon two which to my way of thinking are uppermost in the minds of the citizens along the border\u2014yes, in the minds of each of us gathered here in this fellowship.But this third point is the one which commands our attention now and it will not only I \u2018want in the future.To this end,\u2018 and that what I may have for you! will be as coherent as possible.you will bear with me.I hope.if I hold ; very closely to my manuscript.\u201cThe twentieth century belongs | to Canada\u201d said Sir Wilfred Laur-' ier.then Prime Minister of the.Dominion, as the tide of immigration at the beginning of that cen- | tury began flowing into the great Canadian Northwest.; By this he meant that as the nineteenth century saw the rise of! the United States from one of the | smallest and poorest nations to the wealthiest and one of the greatest, so the present century would be marked by a notable expansion in the population and wealth of Canada.For this high hope.Laurier had centrated in a narrow belt along the southern boundary just as the 5 million of the US.in 1800 clung to the Atlantic Seaboard.Beyond this lay the vast heritage of the Northwest awaiting only the plow of the settler to make lt over into one of the world's greatest granaries.Events have already gone far realize Laurier's hopes.Since 1901, Canada's population has doubled.Immigrants poured into the Dominion as it became known that Canada had the largest area of desirable land and as yet unpeopled land within a civilized country.The railway mileage has doubled.The acreage of tilled land has been more than doubled and the manufacture of goods has been increased eight fold.And yet with all this, Canada is estimated today by the best of authorities to have reached only approximately one-twentieth of her possibilities.How favorably.then, does Canada\u2019s rise into the realm of the important and respected nations of the world compare with that of her southern neighbor a century earlier?We too in the US.today, have new frontiers to conquer\u2014 perhaps not in the realm of the land-owner but in the realm of the economic, social, educational, and political phases af our existence.Canada has even greater openings.Her land possibilities are, today, yet almost unlimited and together with this, she faces the world with even greater hope along the lines which I have just mentioned.These two great nations of the western hemisphere, whose hands are joined across the border tonight, have experienced pleasant relations for many years.Belonging to the same empire for a long time, they finally became separated politically in 1776.Yet even with this separation there were many factors to keep them close together.They had, for the most part, a common heritage.They shared the same language or found themselves with much the same variation of dialects coming from the settlers who had migrated {back and forth across their borders to! command our attention but it will demand the best we have to offer in the days ahead.I refer specifically to the coming and necessary new world order.In the second decade of our present century, the soldiers of both of these nations fought and died side by side to make the world safe for democracy.Today we have buried ! on the side hills and in the valleys of France men who sacrificed all for what they thought was worth dying for.And yet we who live on seemed to forget the basis on which we had hoped to build a better world.What I am saying is that we must indict ourselves for flagrant violations of principle.We gave lip service to an ideal which apparently, we expected to carry itself on by the momentum which it had gained from the sacrifices of | others.Principles are not gained that way nor are they maintained.The continuation and the sustenance of an ideal already died for.calls for the continual sacrifices of all that it may be fostered into a living moving force for the benefit of all.We failed miserably.The U.S.was as much.if not more to blame than others, for we did not in many cases even extend the hand of co- ance of democratic principles so dearly bought.Canadian-American relations \u2014 though not strained through this period\u2014were not used to culminate in the fruition of a great interna- tion project.It is one thing to be friends\u2014it is another thing to use the friendly effort for advance, In this we failed.No combined effort was ever attempted, connecting these two great nations in a united effort to see to it that justice, equality and fraternity were fostered in a war-weary world.Today we are in the midst of an even greater holocaust.Men and women are giving of their life blood for the same principles which we failed to maintain during the last twenty-five years.Here we have two great powers.They have proved their worth upon the battlefields of the world.Read the story of El Alemain, of Sicily, of Italy, of France and now of Holland and Germany to say nothing of the South Pacific.When you do, you stand with head bowed and eyes full of tears.Yet within you, there is the resurgent power of an individual who knows the power of free enterprise, who is proud to be called a citizen of Canada or of the United States.Here we are, two nations with a total area of over 6,000,000 square miles of territory, with approximately 150,000,000 people.Every one of them red-blooded, and resourceful.And even as this great picture passes through the mind, there flashes across my memory the vision of that great Canadian poet, who at the front line of battle, voiced the appeal of the dead to all future generations\u2014 To you from failing hands we throw the torch Be yours to hold it high.If ye break faith with us who die, we shall not sleep Though poppies grow in Flanders Fields.This is the challenge issued to a united Canada and United States.We have not heeded this challenge year after year\u2014but now.God being willing, I hope we shall sce the culmination of the greatest period of fruitful relations that these two nations have ever had.The Challenge must no longer go unheeded.I have every confidence that we shall not fail now.The twentieth century does not belong to Canada or the United States but through their united effort God grant that it may belong to the world.Our greatest task in Canadian- American relations, then is to prepare ourselves to assist to the utmost in putting up a united front jagainst a brutal world.Glenelm Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Watson and family.of Gould, Que, are operative effort for the mainten- both tasty an almost unmolested for many decades.standard of living and they were .{to assume that instead of envision- interested jects at home and as international powers.Surprisingly enough Canada has contributed almost exactly ithe same amount to the migration into the United States as had the \u201cmother country of England.9.1% of all immigration has come from both of these sources.Is it any { wonder then, that we have both | found our interests running in the same channels and the need for cooperative enterprise has ever been felt?Some men have marvelled, and speeches have featured the unprotected border line of our two nations.To me it is a consequence of the background of our people and the natural tendency to live and dwell together in peace with one another for we have been motivated by the same motives and strengthened by much the same ties.To me then, it seems logical ing more border restrictions, it is safe to assume that with the future will come less and less except where these restrictions are necessary to maintain the individual sovereignty of each of the two powers.To this great end, our work in Cana- dian-American relations should ever be striving.The need for the combined effort of both nations in a war-tossed world has never been greater.How better can we prepare for the future than to make sure that our ties at home are made even stronger?One great problem which will have to be faced squarely after the war is one which has caused much consternation among both peoples except for very short intervals at various times in the past.This is the problem of monetary exchange.| I should not attempt to expound upon Yhis financial situation or the economic or political implications of this monetary problem.Yet from the standpoint of you and I, and They had much the same in much the same pro- : | you ator \"Lets see.what dessert is \u201cWhy Borden's Ice Cream, of course!\u201d recalls Elsie, the Borden Cow.\u201cImagine me forgetting for a moment that delicious, creamy- smooth Borden's Ice Cream \u2018is just teeming with proteins, minerals and vitamins! That it's a great energy food! \u201cThat's why such large quantities of it are supplied regularly to our armed forces and war workers.\u201cWhy not give your family this irresistible food treat whenever brick or Mel-O-rol Ice Cream tonight.Slip it into the refriger- IF IT'S BORDEN'S, IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD I# THE BORDEN COMPANY LTD.Ottawa Dairy Company Division of The Borden Company, Limited Sa spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Wilson ©The Borden Co.Ltd d nourishing 7\u2019 can?Take home Borden's to keep firm till dessert time,\u201d GA Home On Leave Pilot Officer A.D.Moe, son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Moe, of Ormstown, Que., who enlisted in the R.C.A.F.on Sept.29, 1942, arrived overseas on Aug.10, 1943, went on operations on Sept.1, 1943, and completed operations on July 31, 1944.He has just returned from overseas after completing a tour of operations with a Canadian Bomber Squadron in England.He graduated from MacDonald, Manitoba, on July 9, Ormstown LA.W.Marion® McLaren, of St.Hubert, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Dr.and Mrs.W.S.McLaren, prior to leaving for New York on furlough.Mrs.Margaret Walsh spent Saturday and Sunday in Huntingdon and went to Montreal on Tuesday, to spend a few days with her sister, Miss M.I.Gilbert.Mrs.O.B.Lobley, of Hampstead, spent the week-end, a guest of Mrs.K.A.MacRae, at the home of Dr.and Mrs.W.S.McLaren.Miss Grace McCaig.of Montreal, |spent the week-end at the home of ther mother, Mrs.Georgina McCaig.| Mr.J.W.Rember spent Sunday in Montreal.The Bridge Club met at the home evening, to do their members in the person of Miss Sybil McMullen, who has been an obliging and courteous hair-dresser for the past six years.Bridge was clusion of which the presentation of a well filled purse was made to Miss McMullen with the good wishes of the club members and her lady friends of Ormstown.Miss McMul- len, dlthough completely taken by surprise, thanked all present for the lovely gift and their thoughtfulness in remembering her and also extended her thanks to those who were not present who had contributed to this gift.Refreshments were then served, thus bringing a pleasant evening to a close.Miss Mc- Mullen's departure from Ormstown is much regretted for she has accepted a position in the city and will be leaving at the end of the month.Her many friends hope she will return to Ormstown at a future date and resume her occupation.All wish her every sucess in her new field of endeavour.Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Celebrated at Ormstown A unique gathering took place on Friday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest McEwen, when a large number of relatives, friends and neighbours congregated to help them celebrate the anniversary of twenty-five years of wedded life.After the guests had all assembled, Mr.D.J.McEwen, brother of the groom, called the gathering to order and in a few well chosen words congratulated the bride and groom of former years and presented them with a purse of money.Mr.and Mrs.McEwen, although taken by surprise, thanked their guests for the honour and gift conferred upon them and asked them to enjoy themselves for the remainder of the evening and sald they would be glad to have them visit them at any time.There were several other speeches, after which refreshments were served and the remainder of ,the evening was spent in dancing ;to the strains of music supplied by tloeal talent.i Mr.Joseph Small and little son, (Johnnie spent several days at Shawbridge, Que.Mrs.Burton Cairns, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Moe and visited with her brother.Fit.- Sgt.A.D.Moe.who recently returned from overseas.W.A.Meeting.St.Pauls W.A.held the November meeting on Tuesday afternoon, ing present.Devotional exercises Mrs.A.Greig.The decoration committee placed poppies in the church for Remembrance Day.Mm.Perry reported having sent the Overseas Boxes and of receiving onc letter of thanks.Miss Elizabeth Sadler had charge of the program.Miss Laura Walsh sang two solos.Miss Sadler gave a reading, \u201cA Financial Career.\u201d A sing song was led by Miss Bazin.Refreshments were served, all enjoying a social hour.Sunday guests of Mrs, Henry Struthers were Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Jones and Mr.and Mrs.E.Jones of Montreal.F/O Maitland Patton, of Ancienne Lorette, Que.spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Pat- n.Mrs.Ronald G.Reddick of Aubrey, Que., was the guest on Saturday of her mother, Mrs.George Winter.Miss Ina Roy of Montreal spent a week's holidays with her mother, Mrs.Wm.Roy.Mrs.John Sovinski left on Wednesday to spend some time with her husband, who is at present in the American Army and stationed at Camp Blanding, Florida.Tatehurst Mr.Russell MacDougall and Pilot Officer Archie Moe spent two days the past week in Montreal and visited Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dawson, Able Seaman Kenneth Moe, of Vancouver recently returned from overseas and Pilot Officer Archie Moe were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Robert MacDougall, of Mrs.O.Bradley on Thursday honour to one of played at three tables, at the con- | in McDougall Hall, 29 members be- | Wednesday, November 22nd, 1944 Beauharnois Blood Donor Clinic 232 Persons Donate Blood At Most Successful Clinic The most successful blood donor clinic yet held in Beauharnois took place on Thursday, November 16th, when in response to an urgent appeal for more donors, 232 persons offered to give their blood.This was a substantial increase over the clinic last August and reflects the growing realization in the community of the present great need for blood in the treatment of war casualties.The clinic was held in the main office building of the Aluminum ) Company and was in charge of Mrs.Gauthier of the Red Cross Mobile Unit, assisted by members of the Unit and ladies of the local Red Cross Branch.Drs.Amiot, Des- groseilliers, Dubuc, Marchand and Simon kindly gave their services in examining donors.Mr.Roland Le- tourneau arranged the appointments, while Messrs.J.E.Charle- bois and Louis Laberge canvassed new donors in the town and vicinity.Mrs.J.Turnbull was convenor of the group that entertained the nurses and members of the Mobile Unit to lunch in the residence of Mr.and Mrs.M.V.Sauer.Visitors noted at the clinic during the afternoon included His Worship Mayor Roy of Beauharnois, Rever ends O.Bissonnette, H.Marlea and Mr.Robert Turnbull.Among those dondting, Messrs.Leo Geoffrion and Ian Watson made their 10th and 9th donations respectively while 14 others made their 6th donation.These included Messrs.R.Brault, C.Descham- beault, F.Hulme, G.Kingsmill, L.Langlois, L.Lepage, J.Parker, C.Pigot.A.Rouleau, A.Rochon, E.Rochon, L.Tremblay, C.Tandy, F.Willows.The following is a summary of donors who attended the clinic from the various industries named: St.Lawrence Alloys Beauharnois Power .Beauharnois Town and Vicinity 55 Howard Smith .24 Kilgour Bro.19 Aluminum Co.14 232 Obituaries The late Mrs.Bryce Bruce Franklin mourns the loss of one of its most respected and beloved citizens, in the death of Muriel Nov.10th.The late Mrs.Bruce had been failing health for the past ten months.On October 25th, she en- hope was renewed for her recovery, but suddenly early Friday morning she passed quietly away.The deceased was born at River- field, Que., the sixth daughter of th late Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Mc- Kell.In 1909 she married Mr.Bryce Bruce, of Aubrey, where they lived until 1921, then moved to Franklin.The late Mrs.Bruce was a faithful member of the United Church and of the choir, where she will be sadly missed, and was a cheerful, willing worker in the social life of this community.She and her fam- [ily were always ready to provide the musical part of many an enjoyable evening's entertainment which will not soon be forgotten and she made many friends by her genial disposition.She leaves to mourn her loss and to whom sympathy is extended: her husband, three sons, Egbert, at home; Cpl.Royal, overseas; Lloyd at Morrisburg, Ont., and one daughter, \u201cHazel of Montreal; four sisters, (Ella) Mrs.Chas.Watt, Montreal; (Mabel) Mrs.George McLenaghan, Edmonton, Alta.; (Edna) Mrs.John Greig, Cairnside, Que.; (Gladys) Mrs.Scott Praser, Lancaster, Ont.Three brothers, Messrs.Edgar Mc- Kell, Howick, Que.; Hiram at Herd- man and Arnold at Riverfield.Two daughters-in-law, Mrs.Egbert Bruce and Mrs.Lloyd Bruce and many nieces and nephews.Two sisters, Maude and (Alice) Mrs.Alex.Watt, predeceased her.The funeral service was held on Sunday afternoon, Nov.12th, at the United Church, which was filled beyond its capacity, and friends, many of whom were unable to get inside the church.Her pastor.Rev.T.F.Duncan of- | ficiated.He preached a very im- {pressive sermon and closed by re- ipeating Tennyson's poem.\u201cSunset ;and Evening Star.\u201d Members of the \u2018Howick, Riverfield and Rockburn choirs joined the Franklin choir «and sang \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross.\u201d quest in singing \u201cJesus, Saviour \u201cThee.\u201d {The pallbearers were nephews of Ithe deceased, Messrs.Clifford Me- Kell, Donald McKell, Edgar Mec- Kell, Flight-Lieut.Coburn Cleland, George Bruce and Gervan Stevenson, .The flower bearers were Messrs.Edmund Allen, Cpl.Frank Lamb, Ross Lamb, and Kenneth McNiece.The late Mrs.Bruce was laid to rest in the family plot at Russell- town cemetery.«Qe The Late Mrs.Elizabeth Brooks Resident of Edmonton since 1914, Mrs.Elizabeth Brooks, 92, of 9515, 108th 8t., died Thursday, Oct.18th.She was the widow of S.W.Brooks, who died in 1921, Born at Hemmingford, Que, Mrs.Brooks the former Elizabeth Thompson, married in 1877.She and her husband moved to Manitoba in 1893, where they lived in Rapid City and Rivers before coming to Edmonton.Mrs, Brooks was an active member of the Central United Church and was particularly interested in young people's activities.Her youngest son was killed in the last war.Surviving are a son, William, of Fairview; three daughters, Mrs.H.Rowat, Mrs.Fred Zimmer and Mrs.D.W.Brown of Edmonton, eight grand children and eight great grand children.Funeral service was held on Monday, Oct.23rd, at 8t.Andrews, Mc- Laughlin Funeral Chapel, Rev.R.McElroy Thompson officiated and burial was in the Edmonton Cemetery.Mary Anne Bruce, which occurred in | tered the Cornwall Sanitarium and by neighbours Born DUPUIS\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on ; November 21st, 1944, to Mr, and Mrs.Alpha Dupuis, St.Anicet Que., a daughter.! LEROUX\u2014At the Hotel Dieu, va).leyfield, on November 15, 1944, tq * Mr, and Mrs.George Leroux, nee 5 Eileen O'Connor, a son, .LEDUC\u2014At the Huntingdon Coup.1 ty Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on w November 21st, 1944, to Mr, ang b * Mrs.Aldoma Leduc, St.Anicet, d Que., a son.Fl LEVINE\u2014At the Jewish Genera) rd Hospital on Nov.16th, to Mr, bé and Mrs.M.Levine of Hunting.don, Que.(nee Ida Hoffman), a wi son.t THORP\u2014At the Royal Victoria na Hospital, Montreal, on Nov, 16th, 1944, to Mr.and Mrs.F.Thorp, B (nee Bernice Fraser), a son, Roy.at ald Melvin.a e hi Married so McQUESTON \u2014 ANDERSON \u2014 At nd Bangor, Ireland N., on July 26th, Be 1944, Miss Hazel Doreen Ander- À son, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, M th Thomas G.Anderson, Bangor, À A reland N., to Corp.Melville G.À McQueston, R.CAF.son of the M late M.G.McQueston and ot MW N¢ Mrs.McQueston, of Montreal @ te Que.M du ° gl St Died 5 BROOKS\u2014At Edmonton, Alberta, fg °° on October 19th, 1944, Mrs.Eliza.Mi beth Brooks, widow of the late on 4S.W.Brooks, age 92, and former- av [ ly of Hemmingford, wa WILSON\u2014Suddenly at Van Zandt, tiv Wash, U,S.A., on November 6th, thy 1944, Charles Henry Wilson, son {of the late Wm.Wilson and his on wife Catherine A.Edgar, aged 67 th years.Th Th SMITH BROS.5 onuments ten] 2116 Bleury St, Montreal \u201cji al.Monuments erected in æll parts ot D of the country.60 years experience , Mo Inquiries invited.ig \u2014 M wel MONUMENTS vn CEMETERY LETTERING 50 William Kipling eri Your Local Monument So Manufacturer ; Aubrey, Que.a Mr Tel.Howick 601-12 M and | © bee A ros + H te ike BE ER 0g int | i a A i pup Rp 04 TS 0) TY sch e e } Sal Ambulanëë Service .sing Uni É E > h Y Phone SR 2 ut sf y' nad Franklin Centre, Que.es p rv don @ uHourservIE @ n G M à Ree - fi In Memoriam : McWHINNIE\u2014In loving memory i of father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Bg T) James McWhinnie, who passed [| tair away Nov.20, 1941 and Dec.26, fj hon 1941.a § \u201cDeep in our hearts you are fondly 3 qui remembered, d ed Sweet, happy memories cling round § day your names; M True hearts that loved you with gra) deepest affection, don Always will love you in death, just i Mr the same.\u201d vill Ever remembered by their loving day daughter, Ella and family Gre .an In Memoriam ver CAIRNS\u2014In loving memory of a y dearly loved mother and wife, Mrs\" and Wm.Cairns, who passed awa Mrs Nov.25th, 1943.Mrs Ever remembered by on by her husband and family N Uni riou Card of Thanks A I wish to thank all my friends aq ,who remembered me with cards, [Jf \u201chos {fruit and gifts, during my recent \u2018illness.Howard Murray \u201cCard of Thanks | Mr.and Mrs.Robert Rolfe and Family wish to express their heartfelt thanks to ,all their neighbors, were taken by Mrs.Carmichael and 1The congregations joined, by re- relatives and friends; the Hunting- \u2018don Branch of the Canadian Legion reported having made and Pilot Me\u201d and \u201cNearer Mv God to No.81; the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary; the ;Huntÿfgdon High School Cadets, the Officers and personnel of CR.C.\u2018No.4; the Officers, personnel and Firing Party of the R.C.AF.from Lachine; also for spiritual and floral tributes, letters, cards and all expressions of sympathy received on pre occasion of the funeral of our eloved son and brother, Flight Sergeant Navigator Robert Cecil Rolfe, R.C.A.F.Dundee Miss Violet McNicol, who went to Western Canada on the harvest excursion and spent the past three months working in Camrose, Alta, returned home Monday evening.The Gore Mr.and Mrs, \u201cSangster Lindsay and Laird were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Wm, Irwin.Mrs.Ruth McNair, RN, of Watertown, N.Y.was the weekend guest of her cousins, Mr.and Mrs, Matt Gilligan and Viola.Little Melba Jean Maither was the Saturday guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs, F, Whaley.REMARKABLE It is remarkable how often the truth is spoken by accident or misadventure, A small schoolboys essay on Armistice Day said:\u2014'The armistice was signed on November 11th, 1918, and since then we have had two minutes peace every year.\u201d a g Z2BgF.#8s7 SEnk 1 >.5 » FEF a a ds as, nt d t- 5, or hn he 5, oz a EE a Wednesday, November 22nd, 1944 District News Notes Athelstan The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Was dispensed in Athelsta Presbyterian Church, on Sunda, afternoon, by Rev.A, 8.Reid, D.D,, Interim Moderator.Four names were added to Communion Roll, py profession of faith.The baby daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford French was baptized by Dr.Reid, receiving the name Carolyn Elizabeth., Mr.H.À.Hampson spent the past week in Shawville, on a business trip in the interests of the International Cooperage.Private A.Bouthillier, Huntingdon Barracks, recently spent a few days at the home of his parents.Mr.Buddy Rowat, Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of his grandfather, Mr.H.A.Hamp- son.Cpl.8.Galipeau, Newfoundland, is visiting his wife and son at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Bouthillier.Miss E.Logan, Montreal, spent the week-end the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Blackburn.The United Church Woman's Missionary Society met for the November meeting on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.E.A.McHardy.The meeting was conducted by the president.Items were given by the Superintendents of Stewardship and Temperance.Mrs.Boyce read a very beautiful poem entitled \u201cYou can find it wherever a child is scared or hungry.\u201d The Mission Study for the month was on the topic \u201cThe Church in Malaya and the Dutch East Indies\u201d and was very interesting and informative, taken from the book, \u201cWest of the Date Line.\u201d The Sunshine Mission Band met on Sunday afternoon, Mrs.Dawson, the Superintendent taking charge.The usual programme was followed.The missionary lesson was most in- :eresting, taken from the Study Book, \u201cTommy Two-Wheels.\u201d The temperance story was given as usual, The Band is to pack their bale of clothing, toys, books, etc, this week for the Supply Department, in Montreal.Mrs.Mabel Carrigan spent the week-end at Saranac Lake, N.Y, where she visited her daughter, Mrs.G.Hesseltine, and family.Her son-in-law is serving with the American Forces, somewhere in the South Pacific.Mr.Romeo Lefort of St.Louis, Mr.L.Legros of Valleyfield, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Laniel, Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Laniel of Montreal, have been recent guests of Mr.U.Des- rosiers and family.Mr.Fred Hutchings is spending a few weeks in the Abitibi District on a business trip.Films were shown on Monday afternoon, in Munro Hall, to the pupils of the local and adjacent schools.Among those shown were: Salt from the Earth; Community singing; Freedom of Aberfeldy; The United States Navy (The Battle for the Beaches) Dollar Dance.Mr.Taylor was in charge of the pictures.» The Athelstan Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society acknowledges with thanks the following donations: Brooklet-Herdman Group, $106.80 Gore Group, $95.00.Miss Alice + Wilson Reese, $6.00.Franklin Rural The Zion Ladies\u2019 Aid was entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Chas.Stevenson with a good attendance.A quilt was quilted on.A nice supper was served by the hostess assisted by her daughters, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gordon and granddaughter, Miss Martha Gordon, of Mooers, N.Y., and Mr.and Mrs, Martin Plante of Mechanic- ville, N.Y.were guests on Tuesday, at the home of Mrs.Frank Greenway.Mr.and Mrs.George Papineau and daughter, of Chateaugay, N.Y.were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Vrs.Dennis McCarthy.Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks and daughter June were guests of Mrs.W.McMillen and daughter, Mrs, Wm, Wood.in Malone, N.Y, on Thursday.No services will be held in Zion United Church, owing to the serious illness of the pastor, the Rev.Mr.Beaton, of Russeltown.who is a patient in the Barrie Memorial * hospital.and Mrs.| tored to Montreal Sunday.Mrs.Clark's father, Mr.Grant, is quite poorly at present.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Blair and Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Sweet spent Sunday in Plattsburg, with their daughters.On Tuesday night, when Mr.Willard McAllister went for his cows, one of them was missing.Later, upon investigating, he found the cow had been shot in the forehead between the horns.He called the Veterinary who said the animal could not live.Now it appears strange as the cow was all white with only a little red on its head, why it was shot in the forehead appears a mystery.This is quite a loss to a farmer who has not a very large herd.It shows carelessness on someone's part, as surely a white cow should be plainly seen, .Howick Flt.-Sgt.and Mrs.Allan of Ottawa, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm, E.Anderson, they also attended the anniversary banquet given by the Georgetown Bible Class.Mrs.Norman Mair and daughter Audrey spent Thursday in Montreal.Mrs.May Anderson, of Montreal, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, T.T.Gebbie.Mrs.George Coleman, of Montreal, has returned home, after having spent the past two weeks at the home of Mr.John Ritchie and daughter Gladys.Miss Laura Robertson, spent the past week with friends at Bains- ville, Ont., and Montreal.In the absence of Rev.J.Mec- Bride, Sunday evening service in Knox Church was conducted by Rev.Mr.Smith, of Montreal.United Y.P.S.Play A full house greeted the cast putting on the play \u201cAunt Tilly Goes to Sea\u201d, on Saturday night, in the Howick Temperance Hall, It was an uproarious farce from beginning to end.The events center- ea around Aunt Tilly (Miss Betty Roy) who had been left waiting at the church and who in consequence was angry with all men.Luther Lorrimer in particular, the man who jilted her.The boat was set to sail on Friday the 13th, the irrepressible darky maid was called Jinx (Miss Ruth Merril), the steward was called Doom (Wilbert Gruer) and all the stage was set for an uneventful trip to, Hawaii, but Aunt Tilly decided to go too and then things began to happen.All parts were extremely well taken and those who heard it give it their hearty approval, Aunt Tilly must be seen as well as heard in order to get the full benefit of her masterly portrayal of this part.Mrs.Mattice and Oakley McRae gave musical selections between acts.Proceeds amounted to $113.00 while ice-cream sold at intermission brought in $18.00.Aubrey-Riverfield C.B.W.T.Arthur Keller, of the Canadian Navy, training at St.Hyacinthe, spent last week-end az the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Goundrey, also called on his aunt, Miss Martha Goundrey, at Howick.Wren Kathleen Cliff, of St.Hyacinthe, formerly of McCreary, Man.spent Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.A.Bennle.Mr.Thomas Wallace, of Montreal, and L.AW.Alice Hodgins, of La- chine, spent the week-end with their cousins Mr.and Mrs.Math McKell.Mrs.Arnold McKell and Mrs.James Bruce spent Saturday in Dewittville, guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, George Moore.The play \u201cAunt Tillie goes to Sea\u201d put on by the Howick United Y.PS.was a decided success, the hall being filled to overflowing.and the players taking their several parts with ability.Proceeds amounted to $130.The Riverfield Presbyterian Y.- P.S.met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Finlay Milne with a good attendance of members.The Scripture reading was taken by Harold Robertson while Mrs.Willis Craig led in prayer.The guest speaker Robson | In a recent letter received by | Mrs, P.A.Sweet from her grand- | daughter, Miss Irma Turnbull, who is now doing secretarial work in Washington, D.C., Miss Turnbull states that she recently visited the George Washington home at Mount Vernon.She writes: \u201cIt was real- iv beautiful and so large.A typical southern plantation.We went through the house, saw ail the old furniture, dishes, clothing and all the things that were used in that day.The kitchen is not attached to the house.We went out there and saw all the crude things they .used to cook with.There were little buildings all around the place.There was a spinning house, a smoke house where they smoked meat, a school house, an icehouse and an office.We then visited the tomb and cemetery of Washington and his relatives.Then we went down the hill to the Potomac River and saw the wharf and the boat house.We walked along the river for a while and then climbed the hill and sat in front of the ouse, which is on top of the hill and just gazed at the view across the river.I certainly am glad I could get to see it.\u201d Miss Winnifred Perras, of Mon- .trea), spent the week-end with her parents.Mr.W.B.Stewart and Mrs.Bush, of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.Fernie Beattie.Mrs.Norman Moore and Master Ian, of Lachine, spent Sunday with her father, Mrs.W.H.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Maynard and children, of Verdun, spent Sun- ay here, Mr.and Mrs.Homer Barriere and Children, of Montreal, spent Sunday here with Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Barriere, Mr.and Mrs.Willis Clark mo- .for the evening was Mr, King, principal of Howick High School, who gave a very interesting talk ou the English Statesman Disracli.Plans were made for holding a Christmas Carol Service in River- field Church at the Christinas season.Games were played and refreshments served by the commit- The Norton Creek division of the WMS.of Riverfleld church held a sewing bee on Thursday, at the home of Mrs, F.G.Easton, when three quilts were quilted and other sewing done, Dinner was served at the noon hour by the hostess.Mr.Alan Hunter and Miss Margaret Moodie, of Huntingdon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Moodie.Rev.W.T.and Mrs.Payne, of Ormstown, and daughter, Mrs.Thomas Moffatt, of St.Johns, N.B.; Mrs.E.Angell and Mrs.A.Cur- ran, of Ormstown, were Wednesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James BE.Orr.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hunter and Merilyn, of Montreal West, and Miss Sybil McMullen, of Ormstown, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Allen.Mrs, James E.Orr was a Thursday to Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs.A.Curran, Ormstown.Herdman The Brooklet-Herdman Group of the Athelstan Red Cross Society held a dance in the Herdman Hall, recently.A very large crowd attended the party and it showed that the community wished to contribute \u201cways and means for the boys\u201d which the Red Cross provides for.The committee appreciated the group of fiddlers who donated their time for this party.Refreshments were on sale and the proceeds of the evening were $106.80.Trout River Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Davidson and little grand-daughter, Dawn Adele, visited on Tuesday last at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder, \u2018 The Elgin Ladies\u2019 Aid was enter- Anderson and daughter Lizzie, on Saturday afternoon, Nov.18.The meeting was conducted by Mr.R.G.McMillan.Seven members answered the roll call.Several matter of business were discussed, one was to hold a Food Sale some time in thé near future at the Misses Paul's when convenient for three of the members who have been patients in the General Hospital.Meeting closed with a hymn and a prayer.A delicious supper was served by the members to 47 guests.Quite a number of invited guests were unable to be present, A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs.Anderson and family for kindness in giving her home for the meeting.Collection, $21.00, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Goodfellow visited on Sunday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Elder.® ® Kilbain Mrs, Joseph Smythe left on Sunday for Utica, N.¥Y., to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs.Howard Wilson, Miss Rita O'Connor, nurse-in- training, Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Thomas O'Connor, also spent Sunday \u2018evening in Valleyfield and was guest of her sister Mrs.George Le- roux.who is a patient in the Val- leyfield Hospital, Mrs.Ray Smythe, Penny and Paddy, of Montreal, are spending a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Joseph Smythe.' Mrs.Jack Stark and son Raymond were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Emmet McDonagh.Sorry to report that Mr, John McDonagh is not as well as his many friends would wish, à speedy recovery is hoped for.The Gore ' The Gore branch of the Athel- stan Red Cross held a dance in evening, Nov.14, crowd of young and old enjoyed themselves.The music was gener- Mr.and Mrs.Mason and family, who spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason.Mr, and Mrs, Irwin Todd and brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Mrs.Mary Robson accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Addison Robson, Barbara and Paddy Ann, were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs, Bella McCracken, at Boyd Settlement.Mr.Walter Graham, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs, Lottie Graham, also Mr.and Mrs.Willle Graham.Miss Eleanor Anderson, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson.The Farm Forum groups of Hin- chinbrook met in Herdman Town Hall, on Monday evening, when moving pictures were shown.The pictures were much enjoyed by all also the community singing.The comedy picture, the dancing Dollar brought many laughs from the children.During the radio broadcast, reports were given by the secretaries of all the provinces which were very interesting, Tuesday forenoon pictures were again shown when the pupils and teachers of the rural schools enjoyed Rockburn F/O John Sloan, of Brandon, and Cpl.D.Brown, of Montreal, are visiting at the home of Mr.J.Sloan, Mr.and Mrs.Brown and Eleanor Sloan with Mr.John Sloan spent the weekend with friends in Montreal, Mr, and Mrs.Ashton, of Montreal.were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Trainer.Mr.and Mrs.John Lowe, of Valleyfield.were visitors recently at the home of Mrs.Trainer.Miss Alice Cain returned Friday from an extended visit in New Preston Conn, and Amsterdam, N.Y.Miss G.D.Herdman, of St.Lambert, spent the wegk-cnd with friends in Rockbumn.On Thursday evening the W.M.S.Auxiliary \u2018Thank-offering meeting was held in the Church Hall with a good attendance.Mrs, 8.Ruddock.of Huntingdon, was the guest speaker and was introduced by the pastor, Rev.H.Pritchard, who expressed his pleasure at having the opportunity of hearing Mrs.Rud- dock a second time.Mrs.Ruddock took for her subject the portion from Ephesians containing these words, \u201cPut on the whole armour of God,\u201d and spoke of the serious times we are now living in and the necessity of wearing this armour, presenting it in a manner equally appealing to children and adults.A word of thanks and appreciation was offered Mrs.Ruddock by Mts.Pritchard at the close of the address, a hymn was sung and the Benediction pronounced by the pastor.Refreshments and a pleasant social hour brought the evening to a close.Communion Table Presented On Friday evening the preparatory service was held in Rockburn Church during which the Communion table was presented by Miss .Alice Cain, on behalf of her sisters, Mrs.A.G.Stevenson of Arizona, Mrs.Trainer and herself, in loving memory of their parents, their sister and brothers.Rev.H, Pritchard accepted this gift for the congregation making suitable reply.after which Rev.A.S.Reid, D.D.dedicated the same for the use of the congregation in memory of those gone from its membership.The Communion Service on Sunday was conducted by the Pastor.tained at the home of Mrs.David them, also fruit is to be sent to Herdman Town Hall, on Tuesday when a large ously furnished by local talent, Proceeds which amounted te $95.was given to the Athelstan Red Cross.Mr.and Mrs, Frankie Mason, spent a couple of days the past week at Ste.Anne's the guest of their brother and siSter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, Everett Mason, On returning home they were accompanied by Phyllis were recent guests of her of his brother and sister-in-law, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Present at Meeting On Tuesday, November 14th, the Valleyfield Lodge No.11 of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, B.U.held a \u201cPast Grand's\u201d night in their Lodge room, in the United Church Hall, Valleyfield, The meeting was opened at 7.45 pm.with the regular officers of the Lodge, after which the meet- was turned over to \u201cPast Grand\" officiers.The Past Grands who filled the chairs were Brothers Norman Clifford, PDD.:; F.C.Moore, P.D.D.; F.Berry, P.D.D.; F.Royle, PDD.; Walter Walsh, P.- D.D.; A.Robson, P.G.; J.P.Moly- neaux, P.D.D.; W.F.Colquhoun, P.G.; A.B.Ross, P.G.; Reg.Clf- ford, P.G.; C.Dawson, P.G.; C.Schuldtz, P.G.; H.Crooke, P.G.; PF.Conner.P.G.; George Leyland, and H.Whitehead, P.G.This group of officers included many of the \u201cOld Timers\" who are in possession of 25-year and 50-year Jewels.When the Lodge business for the evening was over, Degree Team Officers filled the chairs, and twelve new candidates received the Initiatory Degree.The Degree Team was made up of Past Grand's as follows: Brothers N.Clifford, P.- D.D.; Robt.Clifford, PGM.; C.Schuldt, P.G.; J.Dow, PG.; T.Crook, P.G.; J.Buckley, P.G.; F.Thompstone, P.G.; F.C.Moore, P.D.D.; F.Connor, P.G.: F.Royle, PDD.;W.Evans, P.DD.; J.Mc- Farlane, P.G.: C.Dawson, P.G.; H.Crook.P.G.: Reg.Clifford, P.- 1.0.O.F.Valleyfield Lodge Holds Past Grand\u2019s Night Twelve New Candidates Initiated Into The Order\u2014Ninety Members G.; W.PF.Colquhoun, PG.: J.White, P.G.; T.Clifford, P.G.; A.Robeon, P.G.; A.B.Ross, P.G.and W.Shannon, P.G.The new candidates were Messrs.Thomas Burgess, Maurice Egan, Nelson Wil- moth, John Hagan, Warren Day, John McDonald, Edward Martin, Harold Napp, Rev.H.Lindley.Charles Baldwin, James Clark, and James Nearney.There were almost 90 members present which included, visitors frc.n the following Lodges: Excelsior No.17, Ormstown No.50, Otiental No.163, Arnprior, Lansdowne No.9, Wellington No.20, Windsor Mills, Norton No.6 and Tweed No.2.During the meeting, the ladies of the Bayview Rebekah Lodge No.46 had prepared a banquet for the members and candidates to sit down to, after which Brother J.M.Brown- lee N.G., of Valleyfleld Lodge, addressed the new candidates, and Rev.H.Lindley responded on their behalf.Brother S.Rorison, PGR.of the Grand Encampment, moved a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies for their efforts, This was responded to by Sister Ethel Cook, DDP.It was moved by Brother E.M.Broownlee and seconded by Brother J.Buckley that a sincere vote of appreciation be extended to Brother Robert Olifford PGM, who had put forward a great deal of effort to make the evening a success.Mr.Clifford was the organizer of the occasion.Powerscourt The Powerscourt Women's Association met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Douglas Cooper.with an attendance of thirty members and visitors.Mrs.E.M.Wood was in charge and opened the meeting with the singing of \"Abide With Me\".Rev.complete Blitz Bags and some extra articles.$9.40.Mr.Elmer Platt left last Thurs- he will be employed for some time.Miss Ina Roy, of Montreal, is spending a few days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.Mrs, Wm.Wood.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis and family and Mrs.MacFarland, of Outre- mont, spent Sunday at Primrose Cottage.tététséééseéastéé W.I.NEWS DUNDEE BRANCH The Dundee Women's Institute meeting was favoured with ideal weather on the afternoon of Wednesday, Nov.15, when Miss Barbara Fletcher, Demonstrator of Quebec W.I.visited this branch.After some 22 ladies had assembled at the Community Hall, Mrs.HA.Cameron extended a warm welcome to all and introduced Miss Fletcher as guest speaker, who expressed her pleasure at being present, Miss Fletcher, who was visiting a friend in Dundee, had been invited by the Institute to give a demonstration on \u201cSupper Dishes\u201d, to which she graciously consented and during the afternoon prepared six hot dishes, namely Spanish Rice.Fish Pie, Noodle Paste, Savouring Lima Beans, Potato Croquettes and Puffy Omelet, which were enjoyed by all at the lunch hour, Miss Fletcher exhibited several pamphlets, which could be purchased at a small cost, among which were wood-carving, water supply, weaving.handy craft, Future for fighters, Canada and Post War World, etc.At the lunch hour Mrs.Stirret Cameron tendered a hearty vote of ithanks to Miss Fletcher on behalf of the ladies present and the Dundee W.I, Mrs, Dan Fraser and Mrs, J.\u2018Platt were hostesses for the after- nooon.ê e + + +» + + + New Erin Sunclay visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Sherry were Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Moodie and family, Miss Alice Moodie, Aubrey, Que, Mrs.Law and son John, La- chine, Miss Margaret Moodie, Hunt- ingdon.Mrs, Gerald Capsey, of Bedford, Que., visited over the week-end with her mother, Mrs, Margaret Cameron.Mr.Donat and Miss Blanche Chartrand visited on Sunday, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Orphee Legault, Huntingdon.Miss Ellen McCarthy, of Montreal, spent the week-end at home.Mrs.Henderson and Mrs, .O.Taylor, of the Gore, spent Saturday with Mrs.Benj.Douglas.Mr.Carter Brady of Saranac Lake, N.Y.Misses Mabel and Ann Brady of Trout River, were Sunday guests of Mr.Willard and Miss Mary Walsh.Mrs.Margaret Cameron was in Montreal Friday and Saturday visiting her daughter, Mrs.John Brown, who left Sunday to join her husband at Mount Hope, Ont.Mrs, Leslie Voisey and Master Grant Ewing were also in the City.Mr.and Mrs, Gaspard Theoret and family, Mr, and Mrs.Wilfrid Daoust, visited on Sunday in St.Timothee, with Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Theoret.Mr.Joseph Ryan, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jeremiah Ryan.Woodside gave a Scripture reading.Mrs.Wood reported having sent 7 Members were requested to bring preserves to December meeting.A bale of new and old clothing and 5 quilts was packed.Mrs.wit, Wood offered her home for the December meeting.A delicious hot supper was enjoyed by all.Prooceeds Bale was valued at $78.00.day for Cape Breton Island, where and Reported Wounded SGMN, W.H.LEAHY, D-116428 Son of Mr.and Mrs.A.Leahy, Huntingdon, Que, was reported wounded in action, somewhere in Belgium, on Oct, 18th, nature of wounds reported shell: fragment wound, left hand.He was born 4n Didsbury, Alta, Oct.3rd 1921.A Graduate of Huntingdon High School, he enlisted in Montreal, Que., Feb.4th, 1942, took his basic training in Huntingdon.He then took a wireless course in Kingston, Ont., on completing his course he went overseas in December 1942 and was attached to the 4th C.A.D.Signals, Valleyfield The St.Mark\u2019s Church Ladies Guild, Valleyfield, held their annual bazaar on Friday, Nov.10, and realized the sum of $270.90.They wish to thank the church members and tradespeople who so kindly made donations to the cause.Hemmingford Mr.and Mrs.Linn Hogle (nee Mary Kingsbury) and little son David, of Mocers, N.Y., were guests of Mrs, Grace Kennedy, on Wednesday evening.Week-end visitors in town viz: Misses Ann Reld and Millicent Orr.also Mr.Chesley Wallace of Montreal at their respective homes, Mrs.W, F.Orr is spending an indefinite time with friends at Mocers., N.Y.Mrs.Mabel Keddy has returned home from Roxham.Dr.Roger Perrier has purchased a bullding lot from Mrs.Keddy with a view to house building in the spring.Pfc.John O.Kennedy, who has been stationed in Tampa, Florida, \u2018has heen transferred to Myrtle \u2018Beach, South Carolina.John had only a short furlough, spent with his brother, Mr.and Mrs.R.R.Kennedy, Massena, and iMr.and Mrs, Ralph G.Kennedy and sister Miss Verna Kennedy, Montreal and his mother Mrs.Grace Kennedy, of Hemmingford.Sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Pierre on the death of their little daughter Marie, two years old, who passed away in St.John's Hospital, on Sunday, after a severe attack of whooping cough.Mr.Morris Bouchard, of Montreal, was week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.A.Bouchard.Their daughter Miss Jeanne has returned to the city after spending a week at home.Mr.end Mrs.Edmund Elerton have moved into Mr.Monk\u2019s residence, east of the depot.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Simpson and son David have moved into Mr.George J.Brown's house, recently vacated by Mr.and Mrs.Setanin and Miss Se- tabin, who are living in Mrs.A.Cascaden's residence.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.R.Ellerton and Mrs.Woneta Upton and son Walter were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Vernon Ellerton, at Hal- lerton, the occasion being Mrs.Upton's birthday.Mrs, Percy Porter has returned to Montreal after enjoying a week at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Kenney.Recent guests at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McKay were Mr.and Mrs, Norman Lane and Miss Shirley McKay of Montreal.10 days, With The C.W.A.C.I | Pte.C.J.igrand-daughter of Mrs, Willia- mina J.Helm, of Huntingdon, Finn, CW.AC, Que., was born on Janu 14, 1925, and enlisted in the CW.A.C.in August, 1943.She is now stationed at Victoria, B.C.Valleyfield Braves Defeat Shawinigan Valleyfield Braves edged out Shawinigan Falls Cataracts, 2-1, in an Inter-Provincial Hockey League game at Shawinigan Falls, on Sunday.The Valley- field winning point, which gave them second position in the league standing, was scored with scarcely more than one minute left to play in the game.Boyer, assisted by Joannette, managed to, break through the spectacular goal-tending of Thif- feault in the Cataracts\u2019 net for the pay-off point in the third stanza.The other Braves\u2019 point was scored by Gibbons, assisted oy Archambault, in the first period.Shawinigan Falls\u2019 lone goal, scored in the same period, was shot by Lupien, assisted by Williamson and Macintyre.Lineups: Valleyfield: Goal, Lacelles; defence, Brennan, Anderson; center, Gibbons; wings, Connelly, Archambault; subs, Leboeuf, Poissant, Fleet, Joannetle, Cadieux, Boyer, Vinet, McIntosh.Shawinigan Falls: Goal, Thif- feault; defence, Brodeur, Arcand; center, Lajole; wings, Trudel, Courteau; subs, Bisson, Lupien, 'Laframbolse, Macintyre, Despel- teaux, Tremblay, Williamson.Officials: Walsh and Senccal.Valleyfield Mayor Liberal Candidate Robert Cauchon Selected For Beauharnois- | Laprairie Riding | The present campaign for compulsory service overseas of the draftees as reinforcements to the Canadian Army at the front, Is not prompted by any special desire to assure to the men adequate support which they are getting already and will continue to get.Rather it is a desire on the part of rs gil | 2 p the Mayor.ce of motion has |I0 tables.Prizes for hign score D-Ti685 Pte.Ritchie, Norman CHECKED give trouble.\u201d This statement was made recent.Whereas a nolice of motion were awarded Mrs, William English [48th Highlanders of Canada, 1 et | , Ice been given at the meeting of this|and Mr.Warren Sadier.Consola- Ward A.5 Roman Way Conv.Hos- } -or Money Back ly by Dr.Ernest Sylvestre, Director for the Nu.council on the 2nd day of October, | 8 | | .Huntingdon is concerned, the BY-|mong Eliott and Edgar Kirkland.|have been moved around so much today for D.D.D.PRESCR To specify more clearly, these articles of food should be divided between the three meals AD law No.49 passed by the Mute: On Thursday afternoon the Upper and ost of my mall 1e Sul goîne \u2018 in the following manner: BREAKFAST: A child's breakfast should be fairly substantial ver- pality of the County o - |and Lower Ormstown Sewing Group : 2 # hance.circle, where women gathered and You are like the W.C:T.U.|With their sharp tongues, tore the ding your part year in and year [reputations of their sex to pieces.Sut, but how much do the general |The typewriter provided the maiden public know about your good work.[With occupation that kept her mind I know your local newspaper is a |S0 occupled, and broadened her vi- member of a newspaper chain and.|sion of outlook on life so that she you can improve its news columns became a thinking woman and not through supplying that paper with [a wall flower of an old fashioned good newsy copy about the local parlour.The modern Miss has pro- Chapter of the DAR.gressed, she has earned her own If you should endeavour to launch [money and has so educated her- out into a publicity campaign, my [self as to materially better her suggestion is that the Adirondack [Standard of living, She aimed at Chapter of the D.AR.refrain from playing its name up in pro- having a good home with all the modern conveniences, and well fur- minence, but write the copy giving [Nished.And was it not the adver- words of commendation to the actual news about which you are writing and merely bring in the DAR.tisements that have so consistently appeared in her favoured magazines that inculcated that desire for a In other words the item is being [800d modern home where she in printed for the news value of the item, not merely for the D.AR.No newspaper man would for a moment discount such an item.Never mention in such reports that Mrs.so0s-and-so presided or read minutes, etc.that's superfluous, and is to be understood took place.Prepare Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF.THE TOWN OF HUNTINGDON At a general meeting of the Council of the Town of Hunting- don, held in the regular meeting room of the said Council, in the said Town of Huntingdon, on the 6th day of November, 1944, at 8.00 PM.at which were present: His Worship the Mayor and the following aldermen: J.O.Lalande, Alex Fawcett, James E.Barrett, R.Ww.Warden, A.C.H.Picard and Leo Cappiello, forming a quorum under the presidency of His Wor- 1944, of the by-law to be presented at this meeting, to the effect of repealing and revoking, as far as the municipality of the Town of turn could hold sway.Those of you who may wish to take issue with me about the young Miss of this age, will no doubt say they nearly all smoke, drink or what not else.Perhaps that is so to quite some extent, but don't for a moment think they were all the local schools.My feeling on the questions is: never relax, but keep on promoting your good work.Some of the boys and girls you are now aiding may some day let you down and you may then feel the effort put forth was not worth the time you spent; such is far from the truth.Advertismg, you know, has @& hidden value and so has the work of all organizations that strive to improve the moral thinking of the populace, (To be confinued) Tatehurst On Friday evening, Mr, and Mrs.Wm.McGerrigle, Mr, and Mrs.Robert McGerrigle entertained the Lower Ormstown Euchre Club in Barr's Hall.Euchre was played at tion prizes went to Miss Florence Cook and Mr.Raymond Elliott.Following refreshments dancing was enjoyed.Music was supplied by Mrs.Stanley Elliott, Messrs, Ray- don, and signed by the Warden |.r the WMS.met at the home of of the sald County on the 25th of Mrs, Alan Hooker with an attend- ft.1% inches and weighs 207.The veteran patrolmen are sons of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Salter, of Glenelm.Reports from Overseas The following are extracts from letters received from overseas by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion during October.D-106599 Sgt.McCabe, Percy B Bty.No.2 C.AR.U.C.A.(AF) ' I will enclose my new address.I guess I will be here now for the duration of the war.I am instruct- \u2018ing on tanks here and am kept very busy.Canadian Postal Corps, C.A.O.Many thanks for the lovely parcel which arrived on the very day of my birthday.You sure had it timed right to the minute.-0- D-116428 Sgmn.Leahy, W.A Troop 1 Squadron, 4 CAD.Sigs.CAO.I find myself unable to express just how much I do appreciate your kindness, for tonight, on the eve of my 23rd birthday, when I was in dire need came your parcel, which will insure me many hours of pleasant smoking.-0- D 26133 Pte.Henderson, J.B.Scout Plt.RC.R., CA.O.When I received your box we were in a position where anything was good to eat, especially a box from home, so we just all dug in and enjoyed ourselves.pital, ~ Canadian Army, England.I just want to thank you for the cigarettes which were very welcome.They sure were, because I Letters Are Good For Morale Soldiers Appreciate Parcels Sent By Ladies Auxiliary write much since I was wounded, so will close now as my arm is tired.Once more, many thanks to you all.-0=- R- 135322 L.A.C.McDermid, A.C.AP.O.No.5, R.C.AF.Overseas.We often think of the people at home, hoping and praying that we will soon be able to fill our vacant places there.Thanking you all again for the birthday box.D- 56432 Armand Daignault \u2018lou, angels who lived a few decades ago.-0- Canadian Army Overseas.Read the birth notices of years |P.O.Gordon Lanktree I thank you very much for the ago and they will provide you with R.C.A.F.Pere de ! Tecelved from you \" some surprises .I received the cigarettes.It is right size and everything was very Women's organizations whether |certainly a treat to smoke a good good even though the parcel had pu they be fraternal, or otherwise are (Canadian cigarette.My crew also been damaged by a fl _\u2014 bomb.I worthwhile.Your chapter works |asked me to say \u201cthanks a million.\u201d am glad to know aan irs not for- TOR largely with the scholars attending D-140183- Pte.O'Hare, Jas.g gotten by the Legion.If I have the luck to return home I'll be an active part of your organization.\u2014 From a lone soldier at war.Other letters: Jim O'Hare, Gordon Lanktree, Percy McCabe, Capt.Earl Farquhar, Wesley Leahy, L.A.Cameron, John B.Henderson, David L.Watson, G.E.Jesty, A.Dal- gnault, Norman Ritchie, Allen Mc- Dermid, Leslie Reid, Arthur Garayt, Harold Murphy, M.Smith.Cards: Capt.E.A.Farquhar, Raymond Wattle.-0- HES GONE NOW He was just an ordinary chap, but I'll never forget his look of disappointment when he asked for his mail.There was none and hadn't been any for a long time.For quick rellef from jtching caused by eczema, athiete\u2019s foot, scabies, pimples and other tcl ronditions, use pure, sooling.medicated, lig D.D.D.PR RIPTION.Greaseless stainless.Soothes, comforts and Quickly calms Jatense itching.Don't suffer.A Ss aruasiet not expect her to be.He had taken out other girls but this one was too nervous, that one was too giddy, another one was too quiet: there were others, but always some petty thing about them he disliked, just the way they walked, or talked or held their heads.Funny, they were nice girls, he liked them, only, well, they irritated him that's all.He met her at a party, from then on she was the only one.They were married that Fall.Just a year later their daughter was born, A month later war broke out\u2014 HE'S GONE NOW Four years is a long time, at first there were letters regularly but they gradually dwindled.He was busy with his training, on schemes, guards, duties, but he always wrote home.The Baby kept her busy but she always wrote, at first, then her interest turned, she didn't have as much time as usual, her writings grew TY TNT LES, NPIS i aa o SON Np thet OH and under no circumstances should it he eliminated entirely, because if a child does not take a CHILD\u2019S DAILY DIET OUR HOUSE! \u201cMilk, fruit, vegetables, whole-grain cereals, meat or fish, eggs, all should be included in a child's daily diet.A child who consumes these articles of food has the best possible chance of absorbing all the elements necessary to normal growth, development and good health.His, or her, power of resistance to infection is greater and, consequently, such a child is less apt to trition Division of the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare of the Province of Quebec.th of normal breakfast, it is doubtful if he, or she, wil be able to consume all the required food at \u2014 April, 1911, prohibiting the sale of lance of sixteen.Quilt blocks and .aking too little brea ; dar aicoholie liquors and the issuing Of |articles for the Bazaar were made E 4 E S T S UE E D » the other two meals of the day The habit of a d 8 houl .kfast soon causes consider permits, and for repealing and re- during the work period.Rev.- able nutritious deficiency.For breakfast, children should be given orange or tomato juice, or A voking By-law No.Robes LIQUOT Pritchard conducted the devotional SCI EN Ti FICALL 9 a whole orange, or half a grapefruit, a serving of whole-grain cereal with fresh or evaporated soe and to request the exercises.ans were mad .: Commission to grant one hotel Per-|ihe Bazaar tea.Tea was served LOUIS BROUILLETTE, BAO.@ milk.To this may be added other fruit, such as berries or bananas.For older children who mit for the sale of beer and wine at the close of the meeting.BACHELOK in OPTOMETRY of MONTREAL UNIVERSITY have a better appetite, bread or toast with butter, and an egg, marmalade, jam or some other i he Town of Her and MES, el Gro Gc FN, ed sweet of the kind, may be added.À glass of milk or another hot beverage made with milk , COR TRES [ = Huntingdon.ae population of tne|@vets Of Mr and Mrs.Norman Office hotirs: © B01.by oy à should complete the meal.tes hereas the | Towns, Fra Ey an a Huntinecon ebitants.Miss Ethel Cavers of Philips- 44 Ste.Cecile Phone 1377-J Valleyfield NOON: Soup may be given, a portion of meat or fish, potatoes with another vegetable, home o ] i f milk Whereas it is expedient to adopt burg is visiting at the bread and butter, or plain dessert or fruit, a glass of milk.a by-law for the above purposes.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Cavers.A oh Ile or p les: £a el , Émile.froit jui Ini ; i After deliberation, it was propos- On Wednesday evening Mrs.Ivan ight collation, consisting of a glass of milk, fruit juice or plain fruit may be given whey «] by Alderman Lalande and se- |Rember was hostess at a \u201c500° pa around four o'clock in the afternoon, provided it does not spoil the child's appetite for the pit nite by Ti cy i Fo ts svening mel A t ordered a , syth law of this Council as foilows:- |lation went to Mrs, Leslie Cavers, - Delicious res ments we SUPPER: An egg may be given, provided none was taken at breakfast, potatoes with By a LAW aod by the Mu-| Hooker.Walter another vegetable; however, with young children it is usually found satisfactory to serve nicipality of the County of Hunt- aso, Hooker spent them a whole-grain cereal, as at breakfast with a plain dessert and a glass of milk or some J ingdon, voted on the 24th of Aprll, a few days the past week hunting other hot beverage made with milk.est.1911, by all the municipalities © at St.Columban., .Bat- the said County, signed on the 25th : 0; 421.-M *day of April, 1911, by the varces Mrs.Russell Hey and Son se As can be seen, it is of the said County, pro ng neth, of Montreal, ss Le: sale of alcoholic liquors and the |yay, of Hrwick, Mrs.Harold Kerr not difficult to draw up a issuing of permits within the Mu- land sons Nelson and Morris, were proper diet for children, it is ER nicipality of said County, is bY guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs, really very simple.Children ve these presents repealed and revok- alvin Gruer.houl d be oi od plai to ed, as far as the Municipality of Nursing Sister Betty Cavers, RN.shou given go plain the Town of Huntingdon is CoN-|js spending some time with her food, the plainer the better, cerned.mother, Mrs, Eva OF as it is more apt to agree B By-law No, 201 passed by the i > apt Town of Huntingdon on the fifth + with the digestive organs U- day of July, 1926, and voted on the which are still delicate in children.25th and 26th days of January, 1927, revoking above by-law No.49 as to beer and wine, and restricting the grant and issue of permits to one hotel only for sale of beer , amd wine is hereby repealed and revoked.The Municipality of the Town of Huntingdon hereby requests the D Quebec Liquor Commission to grant and issue the following two permits \u2018only: one hotel permit as to beer and wine, and the establishment ot\u2019 of a Liquor Commission store, within the limits of the municipal ity.The whole in accordance with the Alcoholic Liquor Act.GF The present by-law will be sub- pox mitted, as required by law for ra- oF tification by the municipal electors a.Nutrition Should Pp be Studied / at Every House @ Here's a lively-stepping flavour that stands the crowd oa tip-toe.Here's sparkling, full-bodied goodness that \u2018wakes energy while it satisfies your thirst.Yes, there's plenty in that tall, frosty twelve-ounce bottle of \u201cPepsi-Cola\u201d to chase away thirst and let-down : : : to tune up morale.ENJOY ICED GUARD PRECIOUS SIGHT PTR y of the Town of Huntingdon.A A.Pan (Signed) (Signed) ; 08 E.C.Martin W.E.S.McNair an- Secretary-Treasurer Mayor i Certified copy E 0.MARTIN, M Secretary-Treasurer.PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the fourth day of December, 1044, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, in the Council room, in the Town of Huntingdon, a vote bY ballot will be held in order to decide whether the above By-law No.250 will be approved or disapprov- This Advertisement for Canada\u2019s Nutrition Campaign Sponsored by NO FINER CARBONATED BEVERAGE GOES INTO ANY BOTTLE \u201cPepri-Cola\u201d is the registered trade-mark in Canada of Pepsi-Cola Company of Canads, Limited Employers of Manpower in Huntingdon BOTTLED BY ici electors.| D M Matin © Huntington, Que.thls i.RICHER & FRERE, 8th day of November, 1044.\"CANADIAN \u201cVall vhi 1d Qué.\u2019 Secretary-Treasurer WAIN YN {8 {a ({ - eytield, \u201c2UC.prrifled Cons, LIMITED Under specol eppeistment Le Secretary-Treasurer . =- EB ATR?aes NTA Page Eight e For Sale Wanted ALL KINDS of dry wood, length.Immediate delivery.Bernard O'Connor, Tel.641, Hunting- don.HAND MADE QUILT and Comforter, canvas awning, size 74 x 7% x7 ft.high.7 Chalmers St.Huntingdon.TABLE TURNIPS (Purple Swede) beets, carrots, parsnips, onions, Hubbard squash.A.S.Hayter, Huntingdon, Phone 715.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.ROCK ELM LOGS from 20 inches up Will cut in length to suit.Apply Willlam Bolduc, Upper 3rd Concession, Ormstown, P.O.De- wittville, Phone 627r5, Ormstown.40 ACRES of wood on Lot 2B, Tth Range to be sold by acre or complete.Please contact Mr.Tim Geraghty, Ormstown, Que., who is handling it for owner.TWO GRADE Holstein bulls, 1 year old, fit for service.Apply to W.J.Scott, Ormstown.Phone 624-4.ENAMEL cook stove, almost new, in perfect order.Lucien Carriere.Tel.943.ONE 5-YEAR-OLD Holstein cow due to freshen in December.Maurice Elias, St.Anlcet.FIVE HOLSTEIN cows to freshen soon, 1 Jersey cow in milk.Apply to Mr.Marcel Boyer, 1 mile from Dewittville, Que.Tel.2408.9 PIECE dining room suite, walnut finish, good condition.Gordon Mclean, 102 Wellington St.Hun- tingdon.SPARTON 4 tube radio complete with batteries, 1 set Stewart hand clippers.Que.Phone 611 r 3.GIRL'S PERSIAN fabric coat.size 16.Phone 2320.Huntingdon.A BELL PIANO in good condition.Diel 2065.Huntingdon.HEAVY TIMBER and woodlots to suit purchasers.Arthur Cunningham.Ormstown.Phone 7.ONE HOLSTEIN bull 1': years old.Norman Shearer.Huntingdon.' Tel.2194.; 10 TONS.of loose hay.first quality.Joseph Deschamps, St.Agnes de Dundee.| TWO 45 GALLON DRUMS with, pumps attached.also one heavy.square tank 36\u201d x 36\" x 42\".capacity approximately 300 gallons.an Anderson, Herdman.Phone, 50 LIGHT SUSSEX pullets.W.7.Graham, Huntingdon.Tel.2142.| 150 PLYMOUTH ROCK pullets.Alcide Caza, Cazaville.Tel.2225.McCORMICK DEERING milker.Electric.Double, unit.C.E.Boyce, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 2202.2 AYRSHIRE bull calves born Sept.16th and Sept.25th, 1944.One out of a dam with 4 good records all over 4 fat.Reasonable.Douglas R.Templeton, Howick.SCOTCH COLLIE male pups, $8.00.Black with white markings.Apply John O.McKell, Riverfield, Que.| PLYMOUTH ROCK pullets ready to lay, also quantity dry hard maple stove wood.H.W.Waldie, Athelstan, Tel.794.WOOD by the tree.also cedar for.pickets standing.John Smaill, Huntingdon.Tel.371.11 PIGS, 35 to 55 Ibs.alive or, dressed.W.R.Wilson, Hunting- | don.Tel.811.| JERSEY BULL CALVES FOR SALE | Very reasonable price.Got $3.47 a hundred.net in ny yard, for milk | last month\u2014test 527.| DONALD M.ROWAT.N.P.i Aldred Bldg., Montreal 1 BUSH FOR SALE | 25 ACRES of standing bush, ! mile from Anderson's Corners on the Gore Road.Apply Wm.Graham, Devwittville.Dial 2325.FOR SALE OR RENT ICE BUSINESS and equipment.Apply to Ward Rember, Orms- town.any Alvin Gruer.Ormstown, Middie WORK WANTED by boy on farm for winter.Apply to Box 8666, Gleaner Office.DOUBLE SLEIGHS, suitable for placing a school bus body on.Ormstown School Board, W.G.McGerrigle, Sec'y.-Treas.HELP WANTED WOMAN for housework.Mrs.Ever- 11 Lorne Avenue, Nov.20: Mr.Cecil bridge, Que.Nov.20: Master Ronald McDonald, Huntingdon, Que.Elder, Shaw- ett Cogland, Nov, 20: Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow.Huntingden.Phone 609.Glenelm, Que.TO RUN FARM, married man with Nov.20: Mr.J.W.Elder, Glenelm, boy able to help.C.J.Kyle, Hunt- Que.1857.ingdon.Tel.321.Nov.21: Mr.W.C.Smallman, Dundee, Que.Nov.22: Mrs.Archie Rowat, Athel- DEALERS WANTED stan.Que.Nov.23: Wm.Walsh, Huntingdon, Que., 79 years.Nov.24: Mrs.David Brown, Glen- elm, Que.Covey Hill A very patent municipal improvement in the shape of brush cutting on roadsides has been made this autumn, Mrs.S.M.Simpson gathered a Sell Guaranteed Toilet Articles, Medicinal Food and Farm Products, 200 of them and earn big profits in spare time.Join up with a firm you can count on 100%.FREE on request: \u2014 PARTICULARS, XMAS PAMPHLET CATALOGUE.FAMI- LEX, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.Wanted to Buy Empty javel water bottles (26 oz.only).Rousselle Bros., 66 York St., Hunt- ingdon, Que., Phone 606.To Rent MODERN, six room house, situated on Wellington St.heated by hot air furnace.Apply by letter only to Cecil G.Tedstone, Box 162, Huntirgdon, Que.: Tel many friends.HOUSE.% mile from town.Tel .; J 822, Yvon Leduc, O'Connor's Gar- Messrs, Allan and Howard Sut ton were recent callers in Orms- , age.Huntingdon.town.FURNISHED ROOM to rent.kit-| Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Barriere | chen privileges.Apply 3 Hender- spent the week-end in Burlington.son St.Huntingdon.Mr.C.C.Waddell has bought Mr.Tom Barr's land on the north Found flower garden on November 17th.Mr.and Mrs.Al.Collins and son Douglas of Montreal were recent guests at the homes of Mrs, Collins\u2019 sister, Mrs.Wesley Lowden, and her niece, Mrs.Allan Sutton.Pte.G.Brand Edwards, of the Royal Canadian Medical Corps, left here last Thursday to return to Camp Borden, at the close of his two weeks' leave.Brand takes with him the sincére good wishes of Apply to 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 side of the Covey Hill road known as the Marshall place.À letter from Mr.W.J.Orr, of Hamilton, FLASHLIGHT, in town.: tells of a visit {from his 57 Lake St.Huntingdon grandson Jack Orr, aged 35 years, 27 Lake St.= : who is in the Mechanical Dept.of the American Airforce.After hav- NS ingæ#been 18 months in Greenland, MISSING PERSO and later in St.Joseph, Mo., he was Anyone knowing the whereabouts taking special training in Buffalo.of Ernest William Tilton of Hun-|He was accompanied on the visit tingdon please ask him to get in to his Hamilton relatives by his touch with his wife, or persons|wife.Another grandson.Reginald knowing where he is please write to|Orr.40 years old, is a Major in Mrs.Ernest Tilton, Mrs.Albert the 28th US.Artillery, and a let- Hingston.Second St.West, Corn- ter from him, dated Germany, wall.Ontario.Sept.28th, said he was well and very busy.e * Aubrey - Riverfield Miss Purcell, R.N.of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, and Miss Gladys Gruer spent the weekend as guests of Mrs.Annie Gruer.The Misses Helen Baird and Ina Walker.of Montreal, were week- _ end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Allen.Mr, and Mrs.Osborne Orr, Reg- Dry Wood For Sale le and Marjory were Sunday guests BLOCK, 12\".By the truck load.J.of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Steele.Mrs.B.A.Bouchard, N.P,, Hemming- {John Orr, who had spent the past ford.Tel.11.week at the Steele home, returned with them.House For Sale DWELLING HOUSE, No.20 King St., Huntingdon.Phone 2202, C.E.Boyce, Huntingdon, Que.Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Elgin TENDERS WANTED For supplying the followin Farm For Sale schools with wood for the coming year: 75 ACRES ON Lake Shore Road, 8 acres in bush, the balance cultivated.House and barns on premises.175 acres on St.Charles Road, 40 acres in bush, balance cultivated.About 2 acres distance from factory, close to school, good buildings, electricity, 4 miles from St.Anicet.Apply to Mr.Alfred Trepanier, Telephone 2447.Nos.2, 3 4, 5 ten cords of hard wood.Wood to be 14 inches long, of good quality worked up to suit small box stoves, free of large chunks.Also tenders for soft maple will be considered.Wood to be supplied on or before March 15th.Tenders received by the undersigned on or before Nov.25th.C.E.EWING, Sec.-Treas.Athelstan, Que.Notice All kinds of clipper blades sharpened.Satisfaction guaranteed.EIZEAR LEBOEUF 30 Chateauguay St.S22 by Daniel Poirier TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 194 at the residence of MR.ARTHUR BOYER Road, Grande-Ile, Valley- field (next,to the Montreal Cotton's farm) at 1.00 p.m.sharp Hu 24 milk cows, 8 fresh; 10 1-year- ntingdon old heifers; 1 2-year-old bull: 3 .yearling calves, 3 horses, 1 silo; 12 h.p.International engine.The Notice animals above mentioned have been blood tested for abortion.Reason for sale: Retiring from farming.The conditions of the sale will be made known the day of the sale.DANIEL POIRIER, Auctioneer.I shall not be responsibe for any debts contracted by my wife from this date on.Henry Legault, St.Anicet.Notice S.J.The following property : 28 head of Blugay, dam Southview terfat.to go into any State.Auction Sale To be sold by Public Auction on i Saturday, November 25 at the residence of ON NO.4 MONTREAL-MALONE HIGHWAY 4 miles from Huntingdon, 1 mile from Dewittville Registered and High Grade Holstein cattle 8 fresh cows, 16 to freshen shortly, 3 in early win- | ter months.1 3-yr.old bull, Southview Mercedes | Burke, son of the qualified XX sire Raymondale $ a 4 year old record of 14,000 lbs.milk and 4% but- Everything will be tested for export and eligible _ All kinds of Clipper Blades re- ¢ (sharpened.Satisfaction guaranteed.RENE FORGET, Phone 19 wn NOTICE Anyone who hires Mrs.Elmer Patenaude without my permission will be prosecuted.Elmer Patenaude, Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Elgin PUBLIC NOTICE All persons who have taken snow fence for home use, are hereby noti- fled to return same at once, otherwise legal action will be taken.By order of Municipal Council of Elgin.C.E.EWING, Sec.-Treas, Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of St.Anicet No.2 PUBLIC NOTICE ROBB Mercedes Burke.She has r 1 general purpose 4 year old horse.oo y le hereby given that on Tuesday, .: e of November, 1944, at two , , \u2018All to be sold without reserve, as Mr.Robb is $|5iciock in the afternoon at\u2019 Neue \u2018giving up deirying.School I Will recelve tenders for fhe a supplying o W or the -.Ce Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at | P.M.schools of the Municipality.Given at St.Anicet this 20th of November, 1944.ALDOMA CAZA, Sec.œ bouquet of chrysanthemums in her |{ and industries, to paign in Huntingdon Couwrty the call to bu tory Loan.The chalked up for the district.A.A.LUNAN, \u2014 Faithful Service Brings Tributes In Livingston United Church, Hamilton, Ont., on Sunday evening, Oct.8, under the d lon of the minister, Rev.James C.Eastcott, à special service was held in honour of W.J.Orr, a faithful member and office-bear- er for the last 40 years.During this time Mr.Orr has held many official positions, including superintendent of the Sunday school and recording steward of the official board.In the latter position, which he held for 25 years, he served during 6 consecutive pastorates.On August 20 of this year Mr.Orr celebrated his 90th birthday.Assisting in the service, in addition to Mr.Orr, was James Bryers, president of the local camp of Gideons and chaplain of the Canadian Gideons.The latter read a letter from the Canadian Gideon cabinet expressing tits congratulations to Mr.Orr and appreciation of his long years of service, during which he acted as chairman of the local cabinet and of the international executive, Speaking on behalf of Livingston congregation, J.Frank Walker paid tribute to the long years of service and the fine Christan spirit of Mr.Orr.He presented him with a gift sufficient to make possible the placing of 200 Gideon Hospital Testaments.Each one bears on the flyleaf an inscription bearing the name of Mr.Orr and indicating the circumstances under which the gift was presented.An address acknowledging the services of Mr.accompanied the Testaments.George F.Clark, chairman of the committee of stewards of Livingston Church, then presented to the congregation a framed photograph of Mr.Orr, to be hung in the vestry.This was received on behalf of the congregation by the minister Mr.Eastcott.POST-WAR REAL ESTATE St.Boniface, Man.(CP)\u2014The St.Boniface Council Committee has adopted a plan by which relatives of service people overseas may take an option on a lot for them by putting down a $25 deposit to be applied against the purchase price when the sale is completed.Officials reported business \u201cbrisk\u201d.BE PRACTICAL © By consulting an expert Cor- setiere in study and experience and by buying your new Spencer foundation garment for the holidays.Mrs.Fred.Lefebvre, agent 129 Chateauguay Street, | HUNTINGDON, QUE.| RS 25 FREE CHICKS Our foundation stock is registered and pedigreed birds.Nothing better in Canada.Order now.Prices for mixed baby chicks, males and females: Barred Rocks, $12.00 per hundred; White Leghorns, $11.00; White Rocks, $15.00; Brown Leghorns, $13.00.Pullet prices: Barred Rocks, $19.00; White Leghorns, $22.00; White Rocks, $24.00; Brown Leghorns, $24.00.25 free chicks, our choice, will be given for each 200 mixed chicks ordered and 25 free chicks for each 100 day old pullets ordered.Goddard Chick Hatchery Britannia Heights, Ontario e population of Huntingdon County, to all those who individually or as an organization, contributed to the success of the Seventh Victory Loan cam- tion, which made it such a great success, Huntingdon County has once again reached its minimum objective and passed it, even though that objective was set much higher than in previous loans.The Commi | tee and the canvassers wish to express their very d preciation of the way the people of the county responded to more bonds than ever has enabled this county to keep up, its reputation to support all worthwhile projects and back up our fighting men and women.$779,750 has been raised for 1831 applications, || ill or 115.17% of the objective of $877,000.truly achievement to be proud of and we feel that the people of Huntingdon have done a first class job in this Seventh Vic- Committee wishes to thank the canvassers for the splendid job they have done in this campaign and especially to those in Havelock for the fine record they have | thanks for the splendid success.Joint Chairmen | Huntingdon County National War Finance Committee { camp, a member of the Dominion: Thanks To The People Of Huntingdon County The Huntingdon County National War Finance Committee Wishes to express its thanks to local organizations for their efficient collabora- t- ap- before, such response It is an To one and all our sincere DR.J.E.CAZA, : J ==> Breakdown of Draftees In The N.R.M.A.Ottawa, Nov.22.\u2014On October 11, 1944, the total strength of NNR.M.A.personnel was 59,002 according to an announcement by National Defence Headquarters today.\u2018Totals by province of residence at date of enrolment were as follows: Alberta 3731 British Columbia and Yukon 4029 Manitoba .3814 New Brunswick \u2014 Nova Scotia .1768 Ontario .15726 Prince Edward Island .183 Quebec 000.000, 22847 Saskatchewan .4828 Total 2220200000 s0 00 59002 The breakdown for districts in the Chateauguay Valley is as follows: Beauharnois .43 Chateauguay .5 Huntingdon .23 Ormstown 0.000000 ee 7 St.Chrysostome .5 Valleyfield .272 Total 1111201 aan eue ne 355 Beauharnois County .34 Chateauguay County .23 Huntingdon County .4 Total .ii.61 Presbyterians Plan Registry Form For Births and Deaths A resolution for the drawing up and distributing among Presbyterian churches in the area, a stated form for recording births, marriages and burials was passed at a regular meeting of the Montreal Presbytery held Tuesday, Nov, 14th, in Knox Crescent Church.The resolution which was presented by Rev.David Scott was the result of early action of the Presbytery which asked all ministers to bring their church registers for examination.The examination was to determine whether the books had been kept in accordance with the requirements of the law.The registers were examined yesterday by Rev.Scott and Rev.Dr.Stanford Reid and said to be in order.The form is to assist the ministers in keeping accurate records, ; On the question of making appointments to the Presbyterian college in Toronto it was recommended that no action be taken until a survey has been made \u201cfrom East to West.\u201d On the question of the Montreal Presbyterial College Dr.Reid said building here had been closed for some time and students to the Presbyterian ministery were studying in Toronto.A vote of thanks was given to the government for not holding parades on Sunday during the Victory Loan campaign.Tribute was paid to Rev.Dr.J.B.Maclean, D.D., of St.Andrews, Huntingdon, who celebrated 50 years in the ministry last Sunday and 35 years with the same church.\u20ac \u201cThe North Star\u201d A thrilling chapter in the story of Russia's heroic fight against the Nazi invaders is the theme of \u201cThe North Star,\u201d showing at O'Connor Theatre, Sunday and Monday, Nov.26 and 27.With Anne Baxter, Dana Andrews and Walter Huston in some of the most dramatic sequences ever filmed, the picture tells in graphic detall what happens to the people of a little town near the Rumanian border when the Germans strike.Bombed by Stukas and then burned by the women and children left behind to \u201cgreet\u201d the oncoming panzer divisions, the village is à smoking ruin.But in the nearby hills the fighting men, weaponless, are impatiently awaiting the arrival pacs | Wednesday & HILLVIEW INN Thanksgiving Dance Hillview Inn Thursday Nights with CLARE TAROS\u2019 ORCHESTRA Playing 9:30 to 1 ALSO SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS © OPEN EVERY NIGHT Malone, N.Y.Eo PLAY \u201cAunt Tillie Goes To Sea!\u201d Produced by the Howick United Church Y.P.U.in the Temperance Hall, Howick NOV.18 and NOV.25 Cast of Characters: Tillie Trask Betty Roy Mervin Tucker .Douglas Templeton Pamela Tucker .Marjorie Battison Daniel Doom Wilbert Gruer Jinx Jackson .Ruth Merrill Dr.Ferdinand Fischer .Archie Roy Evangeline Fischer Lottie ess oc00.\u2026.Templeton Sylvia Frayne .Vera Bennie Bette Barbour .Connie Balter Bernie Oakie .Donald McKell Lucinda Talbot .Florence Mattice Luther Lorrimer .Hugh Cameron rAdmission 40c and 25c.With the permission of Samuel French (Canada) Limited RAS YOUNG PEOPLE\u2019S SERVICE Ormstown Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, NOV.26 Service at 7.30 pm.Speakers\u2014Misses Heather Hooker and Ruth Hooker Mr.Lindsay Cullen in charge of the service RARES BAZAAR AND CAFETERIA TEA will take place on THURSDAY, NOV.30 in the Ormstown Presbyterian Church Hall Commencing at 4.30 o\u2019clock Under the auspices of Ladies\u2019 Aid Society ANNUAL SALE In Lecture Room of Huntingdon United Church Auspices of Women\u2019s Association © FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1st at 3 P.M.Food, Aprons, Knitting and Fancy Articles Afternoon Tea, 25¢ .Everybody Welcome DANCE Under auspices of English Riger Curling Club HOWICK HALL FRIDAY, DEC.1st Fisher Orchestra Admission: $1.00 per couple Refreshments Served NOTICE \u201c A Public Meeting of those who are opposed to the new Liquor By-Law that is announced to be voted on, on the 4th day of December next by the Electors of the Town, is hereby called for Friday, November 24th, at 8 PM.in the County Building for the purpose of discussion and organization CHICKEN PIE SUPPER Presbyterian Church Athelstan WEDNESDAY, NOV.29 Supper from 5.30 Tickets 50c and 25c Sale of work by Ladies\u2019 Aid Society Saat HUNTINGDON UNITED CHURCH REV.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor \u2018 -0- Morning Service 10.30 o'clock Subject \u201cA World-Wide Christian Outlook\" -0- Evening Service 7 o'clock \u201cChristian Work On The New Alaska Highway\u201d ONE FOR RIPLEY Vermilion, Alta.(CP)\u2014A tomcat which was bothering cock pheasants on the farm of Jack Goertzen pu i a didn't fare so well when it came to § a showdown.Goertzen heard a commotion in the trees one night and discovered a big cock pheasant chasing the tomcat out of the area, THURSDAY and FRIDAY Continuous Thursday \u2014 2 to 11 P.M, Continuous SAT.& SUN.2\u201411 PM.\u20184 NOV.23 and 24 GAY DAYS! EXCITING NIGHTS! Ed LNT .ET TT TT] IY] i SATURDAY qe Basil CET Nigel 2 \u2014 HITS \u2014 2 NOV.25 CAMERON [Glide KNIGHT ol Santafé Lane CHANDLER = \\ ACURA with MONTY WOOLLEY DICK HAYMES JUNE HAVER SUNDAY and MONDAY The Musical that will Sham-ROCK the nation with your star of \u201cHome in Indiana\u201d Jeanne Crain \u2014 In Technicolor! NOV.26 and 27 «+ _\u2014 of guns and ammunition so they can avenge themselves on the invading forces.A little group of school children, on a walking tour when the sudden attack began, take over the precious guns when a supply truck is wrecked by an enemy plane, and they begin the perilous task of smuggling them through the lines to their older comrades.How they do it makes for much of the film's stirring drama and romange, and leads up to the vivid climax of the guerrilla attack on the Nazi troops.TUES., WED., and THURS.NOV.28-29-30 Ek Riu YY YOY CR TI Ro) |RRTORS pure Sydney GREENSTREET PETER LORRE - VICTOR FRANCEN Friday-Saturday \u201cBambi\u201d November 24-25 Feature-length Disney Cartoon \u201cIn EATRE Tuesday-Wednesday HUNTINGDON QUE.November 28-29 Old Monterey\u201d Musical Western WALTER HOUSTON DANA ANDREWS News \u2014 Cartoon Monday, Wed IE \u201cThe North Star\u201d ANNE BAXTER WALTER BRENNAN The thrilling story of the ° \u201cLITTLE PEOPLE\" of Russia ee TE ERI Sunday, Tuesday and Satur ray, show starts at 200 pan om 6.00 11.00 p.m.in GENE AUTRY SMILEY BURNETTE Technicolor JUNE STOREY : Bambi, the fun loving Fawn who becomes king of the forest - also - \u201cQL 9\u201d - also - So\u2019s Your Uncle \u201cne: y \u201cGildersleeve\u2019s Bad Boy\u201d Comedy DONALD WOODS ELYSE KNOX Comedy Cartoon HAROLD PEARY JANE DARWELL oo > NANCY GATES News Thursday November 30 Saturday \u201c« RAIDERS\u201d \u201cCL: \u201d SEA \u201cChip Off The Old Block © ° DONALD O'CONNOR PEGGY RYAN Sunday- Monday.November 26-27 Their happlest, heartiest hit of all / This is America Series .\u201cThey Fight Again\u201d Episode No.8 Serial \u201cSEA RAIDERS\u201d Cartoon Matines \u2014 Saturday and Sunday at 2.00 pm.mA vy ee .Il DAT CETTE O'CONNOR TH "]