The Huntingdon gleaner, 30 mai 1945, mercredi 30 mai 1945

[" ake 1 ra Before man made us Citizens, great Nature made us men, EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER - Ormstown THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THF DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MAY 30th, 1945 Exhibition First Time an Ordination Has Taken Place at St.Joseph's, Huntingdon The religious ceremony which took place at St.Joseph's Church, tion of one of Huntingdon's sons on that occasion.Reverend Father Emile Daignault, son of the late Mrs.Daignault and of Mr.Remi Daignault, of Huntingdon, was elevated to the priesthood by His Excellency Monsignor Joseph Prud'- homme, former bishop of St.Boniface, Man.\u2026 and Saskatoon, Säsk.\u2026.and now residing in Montreal.He replaced His Excellency Monsignor Joseph-Alfred Langlois, bishop of the diocese of Valleyfield, who is ill at the hospital in Valley- the rectory and ended at the altar in the church.During the performing of priesthood, Mgr.Prud'homme assisted by Rev.Father Beriault, the was Father Durnin © It was exactly 19 years ago that Rev.Pigeon took advantage of the | occasion to wish him further success in his undertakings.| that he \u201choped to be able to continue thus and that the new priest who celebrated his first mass today \"may do good for God and the souls.\u201d | Rev.Father Daignault | Rev.Fr.Daignault was loudly ap- | plauded by the guests when asked | to address the gathering.\u201cThe joy which I feel today cannot be ex- | pressed fittingly with words.I owe thanks to my God.my parents, my .would like to say to my father for { operation and his good example in this parish at all times.Presentation Mr.J.H, Demers, on behalf of the Replying to these words, Father Durnin said tion and miscellaneous shower tendered by the Georgetown congregation to Captain and Mrs.Robert Ogilvie, now of Montreal.The minister, the Rev.G.Edward Bingham.welcomed Mrs.Ogilvie, the former Euphemia Mary MacLaren, of Aber- Missionary Society.Mrs.Charles E.Tait extended a welcome in the name of the Ladies\u2019 Ald Society.After an informal musical program which was enjoyed by some 50 guests, refreshments were served.McArthur poured tea.Members of the Young Women's Auxiliary assisted in the serving.The decorations featured thirty-four flags of tached to the Provost Corps of the y Canadian Army.Captain and Mrs, i Ogilvie were married in Aberdeen, \"in September 1941, - - Rev.Father W.Durnin.Rev.Father Members of the Choir, the League | Tessier.and Rev.Father Pigeon.The choir.under the direction of Mr.J.H.Deers.Rev.Father Pigeon stated that \u201cft is the first time that an ordination has taken place in St.Joseph's Church.at Huntingdon.We are highly honoured today.I wish the aewly ordained priest the best possible in his new life.\u201d Mgr.Prud'homme Mgr.Prud'homme reminded the you of the importance of sacerdotal vocations, concluded the bishop.Rev.Father Gerald Walsh | or the Sacred Heart and the acting Wardens, presented a gift to Rev.Fr.Daignault.| A large number ot parishioners attended the mass which was celebrated on Monday morning by Rev.Father Daignault.Donald Black 1 |.WITH THE FORCES a emp eg | | half of the Kirk Session, and Mrs.McArthur on behalf of the Women's Mrs.G.E.Bingham and Mrs.P.D.and Alma Robson, Shirley Cooper.Pearl, Lillian and Betty Beare, Patricin regory, Mrs.Harold Whealon, To On Sunday.Howick is to have an unveiling ceremony for the Honour Roll erected there to the memory of those who have enlisted from the district.The actual ceremony is to take place at 2 p.m., with the actual unveiling at 2.15.Members of the Canadian Legion of the Chateau- guay-Huntingdon Branch No.81 will Rev.Father Downs will give an Honour Roll at Howick be Unveiled on Sunday the scholars of -the French school.Donald E.Black will give an address and also Dr.T.J.Quintin, M.D.The English school and Church choirs will sing \u201cLand of Hope and Glory\".Eighty-one names appear on the list that are inscribed upon the Hunour Roll and the design of the roll is in the form of a large V and will be distributed in order that, all may be able to take part in the Plan Benefit Social For Event to Take Place At L.A.Forsyth Home.Dundee Messrs.W- D.Fraser, Albert Du- puls and Ernest Walterson are Hospital held at their beautiful Whilst thou livest keep a good tongue in thy head.TWELVE PAGES Wednesday | : pens _ mn .\u2018Georgetown Congregation | SEVENTEEN CONFIRMED AT THE ANGLICAN CHURCH R d N b | E 16Q 1 = Rev.Fr.Emile Daignault \u2018Welcomes War Bride ) lo ik a ai , | ecor umber o ntries in as Ordained to Priesthood | uf ois mien: For Light Horse Show Wallace Bros.Shows on the Midway\u2014Free Acts Afternoon and Evening As the date of the Ormstown Exhibition draws ever nearer, i The Board is particularly anxious the that the ladies should get their en- Huntingdon, on Sunday morning, ; Rev.Fr.Durnin, a native son of geen, Scotland, on behalf of the (stage Is gradually taking shape for tries in for the Ladies\u2019 Dept.at RCA will ever be remembered by the Huntingdon, was ordained a priest.congregation.Mr.P.D.McArthur.ithe final setting to be in readiness once, There is y large entry in 24th capacity attendance at the ordina- Clerk of the Session.spoke on be- for the opening day, Wednesday, this section and it promises to be iJune 6th.The school children will fone of the best yet.parade to the fair grounds when the show opens in the evening and! piiade on Thursday iall school children will be admitted | June free on this evening only.I i The unloading of the equipment of the Wallace Bros.8hows is expected to provide plenty of thrills and excitement for the people of | Ormstown, The whole company will pull into Ormstown in à spectal train that will proclaim to all what \"it is, then the unloading will pro- 12 Harness Horse Stake, sponsored by Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal; 12 $200 Harness Pony Stake, sponsored by Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal; 12 $100 Roadster Stake, spon.therefore, | There will be the usual Uvestock and Friday, Th and 8th and this will give all patrons a chance to see the best of the exhibits and make comparisons with the idea of improvement for future exhibitions.There will be plenty of amusement at the fair and the free acts that will be put on every day will be well worth seeing and worth the admission fee alone.IL would cost the United Nations, complemented coed.this much to sce the show that i field.relatives and all those who\u2019 have py red and yellow tulips from the | A he ented hat 1 [the performers will stage free at A Some 150 relatives and friends of | contributed in helping me reach gardens of Mr.W.F.Welch.Ar- mang ve x 5 tries b FE ve line Crandstand.and trr the arcna.the newly ordained priest had spec-, this memorable day.\u201d rangements were catried out by been Nard ped by the Fair Board The midway will have everything 7 ial seats reserved in the middle and; He recalled that he might have| prs.Wilfred Watson.Mrs.G.E.| whe > ipre the following \u201cthat the person looking for amuse- 4 side aides.Lack of seating accom- missed his vocation had it not been Bingham, Mrs.Clifford Fletcher | i eons, SS oo 23 Ayrshire calves; 13 Ayrshire | ment could desire-benutiful girls, i modation obliged many to stand ati for the splendid cooperation of his|and Mrs.W.E.Logan.! So feows 4 years and over; 21 Holstein | freak shows, animal shows, rides + the rear of the church.| purents during his boyhood days and Mrs.Ogllvie arrived in Canada Above is shown the large cliss of boys and girls who were confirmed in the Anglican fattn at (Over.12 Holsteln cows 4 years of all kindy, games for prizes and of The religious ceremony started |later on until he attended the) on May 14th to join her husband.St.Jchn's Chureh, Huntingdon, on Sunday morning by Bishop John Dixon.of Montreal, The class thd over.In the horses: 15 Lady generally spenking all the fun of ; with a procession led by the cross-.Stminary.\u201cThe human language Captain Ogilvie served overseas numbered seventeen and those among the group were as follows: Barbara and Jonn Fox.Bernjee (Hunter Class: 12 Lightweight Hun- [the fir.Plan to spend at least one bearer.followed by the altar boys, cannot fittingly describe what I| continuously since November 1935 itor; 20 Peformance Class: 16 Han- [day at Ormstown Exhibition.the priests, Rev.Father Daignault Would : 3 in Britain, North Africa.Sicily and, Margaret and Joan Rankin, Billy Beare.Jobn Maughan, Stewart Tedstone, Robin Heath, Albert Rol- 4y Jumpers; 21 Knock Down and Reserved sent tlekets ure selling a and His Excellency Mgr.Prud'hom- | his kindness at all times.Italy, returning to tlss country in lery.Seated in front of the group are Major Harry Andrews, Protes'ant Chaplain for District MD 4, Out, 24 Touch and Out: 10 Owners- very fast and those wishing to re- me.The procession started from | Concluding, he_ congratulated the ; March of this year.He was at-| Bishop John Dixon of Montreal and Rev.WS.Hatcher, of St.John's Church up Class; 21 $400 Jumping Stake; serve seats for any day of the show | parish priest for his constant co- would be well advised to du so without delay.There 18 à great dan- per that these seats will be sold ous before the show opens.It would be advisable Lo contact sored by the Soulnnges Cartage and the Secretary or the President with- Equipment Co.Montreal out delay.: date songs | The singing of O Canada and God Es Special Service to be Held at Site Commencing .\u20183 mers supplied the appropriate songs |, ! 1 al 3 ; 3 t : for the occasion.IN Save the King brought this memor- | ie abit vi At 2.00 v.m.0 OS ita a cauguay 0 ge - ar S ps In his remarks to the parishion- Secon à at suceesstul end.i * Ë » ss 75th Milestone of Founding Grand Master of Grand Lodge of Quebec Attends Celebration of Anniversary Chateauguny lodge AF.& AM, .8anderson, Donnacona, Que.Grand lived a life of usefulness Lo mankind ; op VA 5 of The i No 36 Qt.marked its T5th annl- and not merely of s0 many years, wy ; h ; form a part of the parade which will Tt is expected that a large number three Governors of The Huntingdon NO 28 re ve moa If pe \\ \u201d \u2018n fun priest that he must ocouby tha | start off from the United Church, of persons will be present for this County Huspital representing Dun- a el oe when A If ull Foe Masons Se ps unction for ebermi ÿ.5 a 8 | » : |! Howick and parade to the site of the important event and it is hoped dee and Godmanchester west.A SPU0H de i., a pret Là ; : day.not only for Rev.Fr.Daignault 0 S ee In i Honour Roll near the Farmers\u2019 Tele- that the weather will be fine as the caston.Seldom does a Grand Mast- will not only be the better for tt i but also for his family.his rela- | + g | os er.Building, The Band of procecdings will have to be carried YC4F #90 Mr und Mrs.I.A, Far- er of Grand lodge of Quebec find | themselves, but the community and tives, friends and the whole parish.PE DN © M fo 1 will id ! ts he AER svth, K.C.\u2026 ot Dundee, intended to It convenient to visit lodges all overy country at large wlll so materlaily It is also a great day for the Church | ' a RSS for the rade ahd severe or rammies have been printed.have a big benefit soclal for the\u2018 the Province, but on Friday evening, benefit.of God.May this ceremony remind | t un ee al selections during the ceremony 5 \u20ac ; } : Cr \u201ci the Most Worshipful Brother DG.P.} Many Visitors were present from the three daughter lodges, viz Hem- \u2018 .farm home in Dundee but when! Muster of Grand Todge of Quebec, mingford, Valleyfleld and Glenorm, Immediately after the religious Urges Support For address and there will be a song by service and dedication.I the season was appropriate Mr.For- accompanied by n large number of, from the parent lodge Kilwinning ceremony the procession formed .| svth was in British Columbia on Grand Lodge officers was here for that founded Chatcauguay Lodge 76 again and returned to the rectory.King Government °.e b ! ss The H nl Gover I the celebration of the 5th anni- yeurs ago.A large number of visi- Al the Banquet On June 11th awini an 0 to ; business, ic Hospita WVCFROTS | versary.During the course of the |tors were also present from netgh- Some 200 friends, relatives and in- SGN.L OUIMET g ° e ° | above mentioned, and Mr.and Mrs.evening the Grand Master delivered ! bouring lodges across the Interna- 31 vited guests attended he banquet| Mr.Donald E.Black.candidate Son of Mrs.John Ouimet, of Val- Forsyth have agreed that the bene-.an address to the upwards of 125; tional Boundary, During the course which was served at the Parochial for the riding of Chateauguay- |le¥fielé and formerly of Hunting- fit social should on Flee Masons present, that should of the cvening Wor.Bro.H.R.Hall.At the head table were: Mgr.Prud'homme, Rev.Fr.Daignault, Rev.Fr.Tessier, Rev.Fr.Pigeon, Mr.Huntingdon in the coming Federal Election of June !lth.opened his don, enlisted in Barriefield, Ont.| with R.CS, 1st CSRU.CAO.n Have Display Booth at Fair campaign for re-election in the west iJuly.1944, and went overseas In, take place Thursday.June 28 and if the wea- | ther should be unfavourable | prove an inspiration to all to lead Clouston, as Chateauguny Lodge His- I lives that are honourable so that iL torlun, gave an interesting sketch of It\" can be He was bom at, sitld when they pass on, they some of the highlights of the lodge.Remi Daignault and Mrs.Raoul |end of his constituency by holding January, 1945.Story of Company\u2019s Activities to be Told in would take place on the following, RE = = FTI 9-30 ALD BOT y 31 TE ES EE es dites NEEEE, mg Toa a ea Peladeau, aunt of the new priest.Following the banquet.short addresses were delivered by the parish priest, the bishop, Rev.Fr.Durnin and Rev.Fr.Daignault.Rev.Father Pigeon .The parish priest declared in his opening remarks that the new priest was born in St.Louis de Gonzague but had moved to Huntingdon in his boyhood days.\u201cI thank God for having blessed us in this manner.\u201d He thanked all the different groups of the congregation who had helped to make of this event such a success, especially the Sisters of the Congregation and the Ladies of St.Ann.: Mgr.Prud\u2019homme \u2018\u201c\u201cThe priest has aiways been a leader and I hope that he will always occupy that position.\u201d said Mgr.Prud'homme.\u201cHe has attained that stage by his acts, his actions.his teachings.There is no doubt that this new priest will keep up this tradition.The priest has received a mandate from God Almighty which he must perpetuate forever.The priest is the enemy of the devil and the Ambassador of Christ on earth.\u201d In his concluding words the bishop regretted the sickness of the bishop of the diocese and hoped that he would have a speedy recovery.a very successful and well-attended Huntingdon, Que.on meeting at Dundee in the Com-:4th.1916.munity Hall on Tuesday evening.|\u2014\u2014 May 29th.Ably defending the poli- .cies of the King Government.which | Valleyfield Lawn he has represented for the past ten Bowlers Open Season years, Mr.Black asked those present for a renewal of their confidence.The Valleyfield Lawn Bowling when they go to the polls on June\u2019 Club opened their 1945 season Sat- 11th.He also spoke at some length! urday afternoon.May 26th.with {of the important bills and legisla- their annual Presidents vs Vice \"tions which the Kine Government Fresidents games.The green was had instituted recently\u2014i.e., the officially opened when the Presi- Family Allowances and Soldiers\u2019 dont.Mr.G.E.Potter.bowled the Rehabilitation Scheme\u2014the promo- fivst wood.The game was won hy tion of which he said should merit the Vice-Presidents\u201d Rinks, by a the support of everyone who was score of 53-36.There were prizes interested in the welfare of the! for the rink winning by the high- country.In view of the record of est score.This prize was won by the King Government in the period! the rink skipped by W.T.Hannah, before and during the war.and the | W.Colquhoun 3rd.J.Dow 2nd.R.bright prospects for the future Hunter lead.beating a rink skipped through new legislation, Mr.Black: by Mr.C.Mayoh.E.Arrandale 3rd.said his Government should be|J.Gilbert 2nd.H.Stretch lead, given a fresh mandate on June 11th tn carry on and lead Canada during: the post-war years.| the score in this game being 16-6.The officers for the 1945 season are: Hon.Pres.Mr.W.G.E.Aird; Mr.D.J.O'Connor also addressed Hon.Vice-Pres., Mr.C.W.Gurn- the meeting briefly.Mr.Scott of ham and Mr.C.H.Potter; Presi- Montreal was present and delivered | dent.Mr.G.E.Potter; Vice-Pres., Ja very convincing talk on Canada\u2019s My.D.P.Boyd.i record under the King Government,! Committee: J.McAlpine, C.May- and advised everyone to support oh.S.Chambers, À.V.Gurnham, Mr.King's candidate.Mr.Black.on! T.Owen: Sec.-Treas., WwW.T.Han- eiection day.\u2018nah; Asst.-Sec\u2019y.F.C.Moore.| Mr.Charles Fraser acted as| Match Committer\u2014S.Chambers.\"chairman of the meeting.D.P.Boyd, T.Owen.a PRINCIPALS IN ORDINATION TO PRIESTHOOD OF REV.FR.EMILE Above are shown some of the prinetpais on the right is Rev.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, hood of the Roman Catholic the doorway, in the mitre, is gnault, newly ordained Priest; DAIGNAULT in the important ceremony which was conducted at St.when Rev.Fr.Emile Daiznault was ordained to the Priest- His Excellency Monsignor Prudhomme.In the centre of Father A.Pigeon, Parish Priest of 8t.Joseph's Church.September ! Display Panels The Shawinigan Water and Power Co.is planning on naving a very impressive display at the Ormstown nesday evening, June 6th.The display will be set up in the Industrial \u201cBuilding in a booth approximately 80 feet long and there will be five : day manufacture of industrial chemicals, engineering and transportation.There Is no doubt that this booth , is going to be one of the major in- | Exhibition, when it opens on Wed- dustrial exhibits in the Industrial\u2019 Building and one that will be well worth seeing when you visit the! exhibtion.' The Dundee Governors have had a meeting In Dundee and have arranged for a complete canvass to be made of all homes from Lee's Corner to Dundee Lines.They plan to serve a supper on the beautiful and spacious grounds home noon until closing.During the evening à complete programme will be of the Forsyth- from 4 o'clock in the after- + \u2018 \u2014\u2014 I \u2018panels all 8 feet high.Each panel tells the story of a certain phase of \u2018the company's activities.The display is of masonite and wood con- \u201cstruction and the booth is to be a permanent one.Bécause the Temperance Instruction ° Prize List For 1945 Posters were received from seven pupils from Johnston's School and Shawinigan Water and Power Co.two {rom Howick.The results are Is primarily a power organization, as follows: and because it contributes largely to 12 vears to 14 years-\u2014l, Albert | the general attractiveness of the Kerr: 2, Joan Armstrong: 3, Kenny display, it will be electrically lighted.Bevan: 4, Ann Durnin; 5 Harold The colour scheme of the display O30 Kevin Durnin: 2 [is such that will attract attention Donald Kerr \u2019 \u2019 \u2018from all who visit this part of the 9 years\u20141.\"John Grabouski: 2 \u2018Ormstown Exhibition and the let- i tering used is carried out in the two i languages\u2014English and French.The name of the Shawinigan Water and | Power Co.Is prominently shown across the top and lighted in a very | effective manner.Edgar Armstrong.$8.00 in War Savings Stamps were awarded to these contestants and it is to be hoped that many more schools will enter the competition .next year., Featured also will be several pieces of electrical apparatus such as.hrooders.feed grinders, milk cool-: ; ers, etc.As one views the various , panels a complete story of the ac-.HERO INTO SALESMAN Vancouver, tÉP)\u2014Ernest (Smoky) Smith, New Westminster's second Victoria Cross winner, is tivities of the Shawinigan Water working «is a civilian.He is in the! , and Power Co.will be unfolded in insurance business and plans even.| | words and in pictures.The pro- | tually to establish his own agency ; duction of electrical energy.the.in nearby New Westminster.President Extends Invitation To All To Attend Ormstown Exhibition years will open its June 6th.This exhibition had attained a Dominion-wide reputa- This can only be accomplished, however.if we re- | ceive the whole-hearted support of the entire population of the Chateauguay Valley by their attendance, and we extend a hearty invitation to one and all to visit the exhibition at least once.No matter your taste, you will find something to interest you.The entries which are now in, guarantee as fine an exhibit as we have ever had, and the entertainment furnished will far outclass anything previously seen here.Plan to forget your worries for at least one day and see Ormstown Exhibition.GILBERT McMILLAN, President tion as a Livestock Show, and it is the hope of the management that we may quickly regain that proud position.: The Ormstown Exhibition after a lapse of five war] gates to the public on the evening of | presented of music and appropriate addresses by distinguished speak- \u201ctrs, friends and guests of Mr.For- syth.Mr.Forsyth is planning on having a large nümber of his Montreal friends present.In addition can be taken for granted that games of amusement will be provided s0 as to make this soclal a real good old time affair where everyone will be able to enjoy themselves to the fullest.The heautiful surroundings of this palatial home of Mr.and Mrs, Forsyth should prove to be sufficiently compelling to draw people from all parts of the Chateauguay Valley, and more especially so when it is remembered that the proceeds of the evening will go to the henelt 1 0f The Huntingdon County Hospital, an institution that has served such a useful purpose since its crea- Alvia ' Hon.The people of Dundee and | Godmanchester west are bent on ; making this benefit social the biggest and bese event of its kind ever held in Dundee.to the entertainment programme it\u2019 Two Contestants Named For \u201cMiss Victory\u201d Contest Monday Evenine Plans for the Chateauguay-Hun- tingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion celebration on Dominion Day.July 2nd.were forged ahead on Monday evening when a meeting of the committee was held to discuss what had been done.sports committee, reported that he had already lined up four girls\u2019 softball teams as follows: Huntingdon, Dundee, Beaver and Ormstown, He also has two men\u2019s team.as follows: Huntingdon and Ormstown.With local competition in these games there promises to be plenty of fun for the fans.In the Miss Victody Contest two names have been received for Hun- \"tingdun town as contestants in the contest, These are Miss Helen Patterson and Miss Mary Heineault Comrade Jarvis, chairman of the: from the Fawcett & Grant mill It.; was decided at the meeting to al- Clow more than one contestant enter the contest from each point named and to leave it open to any without sirl who wished to enter.It \u201cconsidered Further Details Discussed at Meeting Held this were done, Mr.Jack Holmes of Huntingdon, will accept these entries and wishes to have the names a4 quickly as possible.Tickets are now on sale and will shortly be distributed to all points named for the contest.The orchestra for the street dance on the night of July 2nd, will be Slim and His Golden Bar Rangers, which ls a seven-plece orchestra and will play both popular and old- rime music as well as introduce several novelty numbers, Entries are wanted for the big parade and these will be accepted from all aver the county.If you intend to enter your car, or bicycle, or à float, send your entry to Mr.J.Holmes, Huntingdon as soon as possible.All arrangements must be made in good time.[t 15 important to have the names of the contestants for the Miss Vie- to\u2019 tory Cuntest at the earliest possible moment, 80 s5end in your entries delay.Make this a real was contest.There is a splendid prize that the contest would for the winner and for the runner- \u2018take on a more competitive form if | up.RELATIVES AND FRIENDS ATTENDING ORDINATION OF REV.FR.E.FAR TRAE ori 0 opus © oy 8 DAIGNAULT D Church, Huntingdon, on Sunday morning, when Rev.Father Emile PTS \u20ac ; it A} I) \"Ba + ied Cn gp Ce Daignault was ordained Priest~ hood of the Roman Catholic Church by His Excellency Monsignor Joseph Prudhomme, to - EE EEE OO Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Muntingdon, Que.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editer subscription Rates - - - - - $2.50 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormatewn, Que.This nevspaper is a member of the Weakly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Ontario-Quebec Nevvspaper Association Although every precaution will be taken te aveid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columne on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder wn- less a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing dy the advertiser and raturned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing there- en, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shail not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertise ment as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., May 30th, 1945 Ormstown Exhibition Time FTER a lapse of several years due to war- 1ime conditions and restrictions the Ormstown Exhibition is again to be a fact and will take place next week.starting Wednesday evening and continuing until Saturday night, June 6-7-8-9.A large number of people in the district were of the opinion that this show should have been carried on the same as the one at Lachute.all throughout the war years, even if it was on a smaller scale.The directors of the Livestock Breeders\u2019 Association of the District of Beauharnois, Inc.who are responsible for the Ormstown Exhibition.could not see their way clear to put on the show.However, a year ago the decision was reached to hold a Victory Fair in 1944 if the war should end and finally a decided stand was taken to hold a fair in 1945.As it so happens, this Exhibition could well be named a \u201cVictory Fair\u201d.as the war in Europe has ended and the people feel more like doing something along a mere peaceful line of endeavor.In past years the annual fair has been the annual holiday of all the citizens of the district in which it was held.Outside of the regular line of exhibits, the people looked for something that would provide entertainment and relaxation.The exhibits provide a wonderful opportunity to view neighbor's stock and compare various methods of breeding and growing as well as the various types of machinery used in farming.It is not likely that farm machinery will play a very prominent part in the Ormstown Exhibition.as restrictions are still on these implements due to war still going on against Japan.But we are told that the cattle exhibits will be on a par with any that have ever been entered in previous years of the show.The light horse show entries are the largest that have ever been made in the Ormstown Exhibition.This was always an attraction at the arena and will therefore be a greater attraction at this year\u2019s Te-opening of the show.Naturally.the directors of the exhibition are looking for the support of the people of Chateauguay Valley and indications are that the attendance will be a bumper one.The weather at the moment is a doubtful quantity, but it is hoped that fine weather will prevail during the days of the show.With the weatherman putting sunshine into his smile, there is no doubt that the exhibition will be a success.The greatest midway show ever to be given rights at the exhibition has been engaged for this re-opening of the Orms- town Show.Such a midway promises those seeking entertainment all they can desire in Tides, shows and so forth.The free acts in front of the grandstand and in the arena are the best obtainable and among the best that have been seen at this exhibition.Much work has been put into the grounds and buildings to make these attractive and to house the exhibits in first class shape.Everything has been done and is still being done to make the re-opening of the Ormstown Exhibition a complete success\u2014it only waits the support of the people oi Chateauguay Valley to make it a success financially.It must be remembered that no Federal Government grant has been received for this year's exhibition and thus the directors have to depend far more on the support given it by the people who will attend.To offset this to some extent.the admission price has been raised, but it is felt that the people will realize that this was a necessity in view of the fact that no grant will be forthcoming.But with this raise in admission.the quality of the entertainment has been improved and all will receive value in this way.The Wallace Bros.Shows on the midway is the second largest of its kind in Canada today.We believe that we are right even at this time, in commending the Board of Directors of Ormstown Exhibition.in their enterprise and arrangements for this 1945 show While perhaps their programme may seem a little ambitious at this time and may not meet the approval of all from a financial standpoint.we believe that this programme will spell the success of the Exhibition in the end.On other pages in this issue will be found news items on the highlights of the exhibition and also an address of welcome from the President.Mr.Gilbert McMillan.On Wednesday evening there will be the usual Children\u2019s Parade to open the exhibition and all school children will be admitted free that evening.On Thursday and Friday there will be a livestock parade which will give patrons a chance to see all the exhibits in this section and to compare them.This is a feature of the show that no one will] want to miss, Generally speaking the Ormstown Exhibition bids fair to be one of the best ever staged in the thirty-two years it has been operating.It is quite possible that the suspension of activities during the war years, rather than marring the traditions of the show, will prove to be a stimulant to a better and bigger Orms- town Exhibition.\u201c Barrie Memorial Seeks Support [PERMISSION has been granted to Barrie Memorial Hospital to hold a Tag Day during the Ormstown Exhibition.We believe that such a day should prove a financial uplift for the hospital at Ormstown, as we feel that the people will support this effort in a whole-hearted way.Bince the establishment of this hospital in Ormstown, the people of Chateauguay Valley have been cared for in a way that is hard to reckon in dollars and cents.But by contributing dollars and cents appreciation for the work this hospital has done can be shown in the collective response.While patrons of the show are able to enjoy the entertainment provided for them, it is well that they give a little thought to the fact that their health permits them to do so.Their health in many cases may be attributable to treatment they may have received at the Barrie Memorial Hospital during the past few years.Whether it is or not, we feel sure that all will see the need to extend financial assistance to this great little institution.It commenced its operations in times which might be called anything but conducive, as the war was starting and things looked far from good.However, it proved its usefulness and under the capabie hands of Drs.Stalker and Quintin has carried on with success ever since, There were times that the capacity of this hospital was sorely overtaxed, but the author- itles were not dismayed, they carried on and provided treatment and care for all who came and needed it.The treatment accorded was of the best and great is the praise of those who have been treated at this hospital.It was intended that a new hospital be built, and a special building grant was obtained from the Quebec Liberal Government for this purpose.It was later cancelled by the present government in Quebec.This meant a severe blow to the plans arranged by the Hospital Board and compels the hospital to carry on as it is until such time as the matter of the grant is settled.Meantime much can be done by the people in supporting the drives that are put on from time to time such as this proposed Tag Day.When you are asked to buy a tag for Barrie Memorial Hospital remember you are contributing to a local and a worthy cause.-0- The \u201cBig Three\u201d who can shape the future\u2014you and the two guys next you.-0- The Election is on HE battle royal is on in the political arena with a little less than two weeks to go before the people are asked to go to the polls and state their choice.During those two weeks we suggest that careful study be made of all the programmes that are being explained at the various meetings and over the radio and through the advertisements in the newspapers.While we have no CCF candidate in this constituency, we have two radical parties and an independent, beside the two old line parties\u2014making five candidates seeking election and seeking the votes of the people.The main thing to be considered is which of the candidates can guarantee good government if elected, who will be leader of the groups who are offering candidates to form a government?We have Mackenzie King for the Liberals, John Bracken for Progressive-Conserva- tives: but who have we got for Social Credit.Bloc Populaire and the Independents?Is it possible for these latter groups to form a government if they are elected?If any one of these latter candidates are elected in this constituency and either the Liberals or the Pro- gressive-Conservative parties form the main Government at Ottawa, what representation will we have in this constituency?The results of this election will have a great bearing on the future prosperity of this Dominion and incidentally on all parts of it.It is therefore up to the elector to put into power a party that is able to form a strong government to carry out the programmes that have been mapped out.The elector must use the best of judgment in this election, or chaos and confusion can easily result at a time when strong government is most needed.We have gone through the years of the war in Europe with a fair amount of ease and comfort, we can go into the peace era with the same ease and comfort if we just use our heads and There is one thing that should be done on June 11th and that is that every person who is eligible to vgte, should get out and vote.Who you vote for is your own business, but get out and vote.In past elections there has been a large number of the electorate that has not been interested enough to mark a ballot for any candidate.Such indifference is deplorable in this day and age and particularly so in this particular election.Don't let this happen or you may not forgive yourself in a few years to come.We cannot stress too urgently the need for the greatest possible interest in the matters pertaining to this election.We have won the war in Europe bui we have to win the peace.It will depend a great deal upon who is elected to form the government at Ottawa after June 1ith as to whether we shall win the peace.There must be much careful planning in the years to come if this country is to avoid depressions and serious consequences that usually follow war.We believe these can be avoided if the proper plans are made and the government of Canada is a strong one.If it should be weakened by a multitude of parties.then there can only be chaos and our castles will come tumbling down around our ears.We have seen what can happen in other countries when the political pot begins to boil over with all kinds of parties and radical ideas.Such knowledge should be a guide not to let such a state of affairs come about in Canada.We cannot control the thoughts of people in other parts of Canada.but this warning is being sounded in all parts of this Dominion and it can only be hoped that the clectors will heed it when they go to the polls on the fateful day of June 11th.It will be a fateful day and the most conscientious of the people will be on edge until the tale of the ballot boxes is told.The fate can be kind or it can be most unkind and through which many innocent victims can be made to suffer.Let us all take heed now before it is too late and be sure that we intend to do the right thing.-0- It doesn\u2019t help to give a piece of your mind unless you give the whole of your heart, -0- The bigger a man\u2019s head pets, the easier it is to fill his shoes.look carefully before we leap.\u201c THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER HAVE YOU A VOTE?SERVICE PERSONNEL: Every man or woman wearing the King's uniform, irrespective of age.may vote.Members of the auxiliary services, including Red Cross, St, John Am- bulunce workers, fire-fighters, mer- hant seamen and war correspon- \u201cdents, stationed outside of Canada may vote.I Any Canadian serving in the United Kingdom forces, who enlisted subsequent to January, 1937, may vote in the Canadian election if he presents himself to a Canadian Voting Station.Indians fighting in this war are allowed to vote.The same applies to Chinese or other foreign races who are British subjects, Service personnel on leave may\u2019 vote by presenting himself or her- «self at the nearest military establish- ! ment.BUT: If the above-noted classifications are unable to name their own constituency or.with the help of the returning officers.are unable to | designate it, they may be prevented from voting.Any service personnel on leave.and too far distant from a military establishment to vote there, may only vote as a civilian in his home constituency *if- he or she is of the full age of 21 years.CIVILIANS HAVE A VOTE: Any man .or woman of the full age of 21 years on or before polling day, who is a British subject by birth or naturaliZation and has been resident in Canada for 12 months prior to polling day and in the electoral district on the date of the issue of the election writ.32 Controls Off Enumerating 32 orders restricting the manufacture of various items that were lifted May 14th, the Hon.J.L.Ilsley has warned Canadians that such action does not necessarily imply that corresponding civilian goods will start appearing in stores.\u201cAlthough we have opened the way for the production of many civilian goods which have been banned during the European war, Mr.Ilsley declared.\u2018\u2018consumers must not expect an immediate increase in the available supply of these commodities.An increase in civilian goods will depend upon the time which manufacturers will require to secure the necessary skilled labor and raw materials without interfering with continuing war requirements.\u201d Mr.Ilsley added that: \u201cRemaining production and distribution restrictions will be under constant review by the Prices Board and will be removed as rapidly as conditigns warrant,\u201d and added that such action would depend directly upon cuts in war production.Key orders affecting production of civilian goods which have been revoked are orders that have until now been restricted: \u2014the manufacture permit sale of bicycles.\u2014the manufacture and priority of domestic In discussing the methods developed to avoid duplication of Income Tax credits and Family Allowances, announced recently by the Department of Finance, the = | ' Brooke Claxton, Minister of Nation- yal Health and Welfare emphasized the fact that the Family Allowances Act was passed primarily to help , equalize opportunities for children of parents with low incomes.Because of this the low income group \"will receive maximum benefits from \u2018Family Allowances.Mr.Claxton pointed out that un- dez the Act everyone with children | \u201cunder 16 years earning $1200 and ; less will benefit in full by Family | Allowances; those earning between | $1200 and $3000 will benefit in part, | , While those whose incomes are over 83000 will get no benefit from Fam- | ily Allowances.| According to the Finance Department's statement those people earn- | iing between $1200 and $3000 a year will receive Family Allowances greater than the adjustment in! their income tax which is necessary | to eliminate duplication of benefits.| For instance, a family living on $1300 a vear with three children.| raged 15, 12 and 7 will receive a, , Family Allowance of Eight Dollars \u2018a month.Seven Dollars a month | ,and Six Dollars à month\u2014a total of $21 a month.This would amount :tn $126 for the six months from \u201cJuly\u2014when Family Allowance pay-; ments 1945, According to the table provided ;by the Department of Finance.this family will get the full tax credit for its children and will also retain \u201890 per cent of the Family Allowance will start\u2014to December.| Any Indian not living on a Reservation and having the above qualifications and not coming under the prohibitions set out below.CIVILIANS WHO CANNOT VOTE: Chief Electoral Officer, sistant Chief Electoral Officer, or Returning Officers for each electoral district during term of office, except in the case of a tie when the Returning Officer casts the deciding vote.Judge appointed by the Governor in Council, Any Eskimo, Any Indian living on a Reservation unless a veteran of the war of 1914-1918 or of this war.Anyone convicted of crime and serving a term of penal servitude.Any person designated as mentally deficient or insane, who cannot manage his own affairs, Fersons disqualified in provincial | elections for racial reasons who did not serve in last war or are not serving in this war.Persons disqualified in provincial elections for being conscientious ob- - jectors, Indigent persons disqualified under provincial laws, unless veterans of the war of 1914-1918, Persons disqualified by reason of receiving pay in connection with the election, Any person disqualified for corrupt or illegal practices.Persons whose racial origin is that of a country at war with Canada, who did not serve in Canadian uniform in the war of 1914-1918 or any subsequent war.and resident in a province which disqualified his race in provincial elections.- Don\u2019t Expect Consumer Goods Yet - Ilsley washing machines, ironers and domestic commercial vacuum cleaners (some washing machines are already being manufactured).\u2014the production of sewing machines and parts.\u2014the manufacture and sale of office safes and similar equipment.\u2014the use of elastic in garments such as girdles, corsets, men's, women's and children\u2019s clothing and medical garments.\u2014the styles of hockey sticks.\u2014the types and sizes of solid and corrugated fibreboard cartons for packing beer bottles.\u2014the types of glass containers that might be produced.~\u2014the use of metal in trunks and other types of luggage.\u2014the types of paper bags might be manufactured.\u2014the types of paper boxes that might be turned out and the kinds of articles that might be packaged in them.\u2014metal premium advertising and servicing of equipment by brewers.\u2014the manufacture of commercial refrigerating and air conditioning equipment.\u2014the manufacture of commercial laundry and dry cleaning equipment.All these have now been freed from controls except for a very few where allocation controls remain.that Family Allowances And Taxable Incomes of $126.This means the family will be better off at the end of 1945 by the sum of $113.40.In another example.quoted by Mr.Claxton, a family living on 82100 with a Family Allowance of §126 for the hgyf year.will be able! in addition, will retain 50 per cent of | to retain full tax credits and, the As- | Montreal Toronto PEN ne higher $ than 250 per person FOR MAP or FOLDER, write FORD MOTELS CO.Montreal PEIRCE per person, No higher! 1 Cup of Meat IN THIS ; ; 36 cups flour teaspoons Magic Baking Powder Tr f \" Sar ert rp, Delicious Chicken Puff 1 cup chicken, cut fine 7 teaspoons scraped onion 3 cup grated raw carrot 2 tablespoons melted butter or chicken tat 134 cups chicken gravy bere together flour, ten edg yolks snd milk.Add chick grated carrot and melted en, invetiffly beaten fat and m dish In hot oven at 425°F, for Serve with hot chicken gra coout baking powder and salt; add onion, ix well.Fold edg whites.Bake In greased baking 25 minutes.v7.6 servings.MADE IN CANADA 8444444446 404 444 \"THE WEEK AT \u2018 OTTAWA By H.L.JONES Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa (CP)\u2014Plans are under way here to make permanent in the post-war era Canada's war record as a major supplier of the world's | needs.\u2019 That was apparent as the week brought two important developments in the export field.The first was the announcement by Finance Minister Ilsley of the granting of a $25,- 000,000 credit to the Netherlands for the purchase of Canadian supplies.The second was word that Graham | Towers, governor of the Bank of | Canada and other Canadian finance officials will arrive in London shortly to discuss with British treasury j officials a proposal that Canada ex- i tend credits to Britain.Regarding the credit agreement between Canada and the Netherlands, Mr.Ilsley said that the move was intended to be followed by an- cther credit on the same terms and i the proceeds of these credits are to be expended during the next five years, and are to be paid in the succeeding five years.The minister made no mention of what the Netherlands might be purchasing in Canada, but it was be- lleved food from the Canadian prairies, the cattle ranches of the west and the orchards of British Columbia and the Maritimes would be at least one of the needs of the liberated low country.Aid To Britain In connection with the financial mission to London, officials here said that after Japan is beaten Britain is going to need Canadian and American dollars with which to buy Canadian goods.If the mother country is to continue to buy to her pre-war import rate she will have to be assisted through the granting of credits.Taking the pre-war scale of 1938, Britain bought goods from Canada valued at $339,700,000 while the value of British goods brought into Canada was $119,000,000.Word that steps were being taken to enable Britain to buy from Canada on that or possibly an increased scale was good news Indeed for Canadian farmers and manufacturers.| Coupled with this was the dis- ! closure of a new priorities order un- | der which small Canadian businesses will be given assistance in obtaining scarce American materials and components necessary for a switch- over from war to civilian production.The new order will obtain priorities for Canadian businesses whose total production is less than $50,000 per quarter both established and new.Help will be given in getting production materials including steel and aluminum and machine tools and the Family Allowances, a sum amounting to $63.Those who apply for and are eligible to receive Family Allowances, that is those with children under 16 years of age, will receive them in full each month.Adjustments to remove duplication with income tax deductions will be made when income tax is paid, Mr.Claxton stated in conclusion.As far as possible, current income tax deductions at the source will be adjusted to take care of the parents new status when Family Allowance payments commence, 1 nadians might \u2018return to the free- Wednesday, May 30th, 1945 other machinery available in the that the government still has a United States.watchful eye too on Canada's farm RO ; | labour shortage with word that Signs of The Times selective service authority to direct Compulsory job transfers for men men to the farms still remains in have been halted in Canada, follow- | force.And so does the authority to ing action in abolishing selective | direct unemployed to essential jobs.job-finding regulations for women.!.another interesting development And the capital during the week of the week came from an Ott awa heard a prediction from Labour | 2, the of farmer representatives Minister Mitchell that selective ser- | and Ottawa business men.They en- vice would be broken down and dis- , dorsed a resolution calling for city solved into an employment agency as workers with farm experience to be quickly as safely possible.so that Ca- joaned to farmers to help relieve a ; \u2018 farm labour shortage which has dom of choice by employee and em- |) ootened certain shortages in the ployer.Ottawa Valley.Under the plan Under the compulsory job trans- such workers would remain on the fer orders issued in 1943 men be- payrolls of their city employers and tween 16 aged 38 could be shifted the diference between farm and city from low to high priority jobs.Lift- | pay would be borne by the city em- ing of the order won't affect those ployers as \u201ctheir contribution to the already shifted.It was indicated | farm emergency.\u201d Liberal Meetings ~ D.E.BLACK, Liberal Candidate IN SUPPORT OF Donald E.Black Liberal -Candidate Mr.Black, accompanied by other speakers, will address the following meetings: May 31 Huntingdon 8.00 p.m.June 1 Cazaville 8.00 p.m.June 3 St.Anicet After Mass June 3 St.Urbain 2.00 p.m.June 3 Ste.Martine 8.00 p.m.June 4 Franklin 8.00 p.m.June 4 Havelock 8.00 p.m.June 9 Lacolle 8.00 p.m.June 10 St.Clothilde After Mass June 10 Votraux 2.00 p.m.June 10 June 10 Authorized St.Chrysostome 8.00 p.m.St.Antoine Abbe 8.00 p.m.by the Chateauguay-Huntingdon Liberal Association.* Poorly lighted streets are an invitation to burglars, holdup men and criminals of all types.They are the cause of many accidents and damage claims against cities and civic bodies.No city should depend upon its store windows to light its streets, but merchants can contribute not only to the welfare of their cities but to their own business prosperity by good lighting of their stores.Stope windows have been proved to be every merchant's best form of advertising.Well-lighted windows work by night as well as day.If merchandise is worth displaying it is worth displaying well.Good lighting means good display.Without obligation, The Shawinigan .Power Company is prepared to furnish all cities ç and store-owners with scientifically designed lighting systems.later & iThe Shawinigan Water & Power Company ° Electrical Power @) -Industrial Chemicals ENGINEERING TRANSPORTATION - \"CONSTRUCTION \u201c EEE A TE Wednesday, May 30th, 1945 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER RIDES \u2014 RIDES AND STILL MORE RIDES 0088888808808 080088 e | WILD LIFE EXHIBIT FPT ETS : \u2018Liberators COS od = Rides\u2014Rides and still 6 to June 9th.Re LER scene on the Wallace to the Ormstown Exhibition the latest in thrill producing riding devices as well as the standard Merry - Go - Round \u2014Ferris Wheels and Kiddie Rides.Plan to visit and \u201cride in the rides\u201d from June on dea AR.oy ç Bros.Shows who will bring Havelock Mr.Wilfred Robinson was a recent guest of friends in Huntingdon.Mr, and Mrs.T.A.Brisbin and daughter spent the week-end with friends in North Hatley.Sorry to report Mrs.Vital Boi- leau is à patient in the Valleyfield Hospital.Mr.and Mrs, Oswald Mannagh were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Geo.Brown, Hemmingford.There was a large attendance at the Farm film Board showing in the Town Hall, Friday evening.Progressive-Conservative _ Women\u2019s Meeting SATURDAY, JUNE 9th at 2.00 p.m.to be held in the Masonic Temple, P.D.McARTHUR, Progressive-Conservative Candidate Mrs.Leslie Hodges Mrs.Fortin YOUNG PEOPLE P.D.McARTHUR, Progressive-Conservative Candidate P.D.McArthur, Candidate \u2018R.A.Bell, Mrs.Fortin Mrs.Leslie Hodges, National Co-ordinator of Progressive- Conservative Woman's Organizations P.Conservative Candidate | SPEAKERS: SPECIAL INVITATION TO LADIES AND Authorized by the Chateauguay-Huntingdon Progressive-Conservative Association Progressive-Conservative MEETING ORMSTOWN, QUE.SPEAKERS: National Director, Ottawa Huntingdon, Que.in support of D.McArthur Progressive- Chateauguay- Huntingdon National Co-ordinator of Progressive- Conservative Women's Organizations TO BE PRESENT JUNE | Ist 8.00 p.m.McDOUGALL HALL | sales.Mrs.Stanley Howick On Monday, the 21st, the W.M.S, of Knox Presbyterian Church resumed their monthly meetings.Presiding was Mrs.J.Anderson and the foMowing officers were elected: Mrs.E.Reddick, Recording Secretary; Mrs.J.McLeod, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.Wm.Stewart, Organist and Mrs.M.Craig still held the office of Treasurer.Miss M.Goundrey was the hostess.who also read an interesting article from the Glad Tidings and Mrs.Stewart and Mrs.Reddick read articles from a book entitled \u201cFar Round the World.\u201c Mrs.Anderson gave the Bible reading and Mrs.McLeod the Tidings prayer.The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.E.Reddick.An invitation is extended to as many women as can, to attend these meetings, thus showing their interest in the missionary work of our church.Miss Margaret Whillans, of Montreal visited last week with her sister, Mrs.Watson and Dr.Watson.Mrs.Robert McCaig visited with relatives in Montreal the latter part of last week.The May meeting of Howick United Church Women's Missionary Auxiliary was held on May 15, in the church hall.Mrs.Everett' Orr had charge of the devotional period and read from Psalm 91, She also read a very appropriate selection entitled \u201cAll in a May morning\u201d, showing that God who made man also made a May morning.Roll call was answered by seventeen members with a verse containing - the word \u201cTrust\u201d.Very worthwhile items on Temperance were given by Mrs.John Greig.Mrs.Annie Gruer reported on Christian Stewardship telling how the United Church of Canada is calling its members to such a stewardship of active effort, a crusade for Christ and his Kingdom.You cannot bring the Kingdom of God into the world until you bring it into your own heart first.It was agreed by the members that two life members be made this year, the first one to be presented in August.Four ladies were appointed to solicit contributions.Mrs.Woodward gave Current Events.This took the form of four very important questions, namely, 1.Have Canadian women made good as citizens?2.Why should women be active as citizens?3.Have church women excelled as citizens?4.Why should all Chris | ringe of Miss Jean K.Sanderson, ; younger daughter of Mrs.W.G.i RC.N.VR., | sage of Talisman roses.McCARTNEY-SANDERSON On Saturday afternoon, May 19th, | | | Weddings | at half-past four o'clock, the mar- i Sanderson and the late Mr.W.G.' Sanderson of Minnedosa, Manitoba, ! to L'S A Mervyn W.McCartney.son of Mr.and Mrs.Ethan R.McCartney, of Ormstown, Que., took place in St.Matthew's | United Church, Halifax, NS.The Rev.D.M.Grant conducted the ceremony.The bride had as her only at-! tendant, Miss Helen Cowhig, of | Regina, Sagk.8'A Alec.McPherson, R.C.N.VR.of Toronto, Ont., acted as best man for the bridegroom.The bride wore a street-length dress of powder blue crepe, with matching hat and veil and navy blue accessories, her corsage of orchids.The bridesmaid wore a street- length dress of navy blue crepe with white flowered hat and veil and matchfhg accessories, her cor- ee The bride's mother was unable to attend the ceremony.The groom's mother was attired in a heavenly blue crepe suit, with navy blue accessories and a corsage of pink carnations and variegated sweet peas.The reception, following the: ceremony, was held at the Lord Nelson Hotel, where the bride's table, centred with a three-tiered wedding cake, was decorated with spring flowers and white tapers.The couple left later for Moncton, N.B., and Prince Edward Island.On returning they will resume their duties at Halifax, N.S.where the bride is also attached to the R.CN.VR.Out of town guests who attended the wedding were, Mrs.Ethan R.McCartney and Mrs.B.L.McGer- rigle of Ormstown, Que.mother and sister of the groom, Mr.H.J.Bethune of Lancaster, Ont, and Mr.Lloyd Ellsworth, of Toronto, ont.also of the R.C.N.V.R., Hali- ax.-0- HUOT-LOISELLE On Saturday, May 19th, in Notre Dame de Lourdes Church, at Verdun, was blessed the marriage of Claire Loiselle, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Loiselle, of Verdun, to Florent Huot, son of Mr, and Mrs.Fred Huot, of Aubrey, Que.The bride accompanied by her father, wore a dusty rose street length ensemble with contrasting accessories and carried an arm bouquet of roses.Mr.Huot was witness for his son.After the religious ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception were given at the home of the bride's parents.Later Mr.and Mrs.Huot left by train for Mont Laurier and other points north.For travelling the bride wore a navy blue tailored suit with matching accessories with a corsage of roses.On their retum Mr.and Mrs.Huot will reside in Montreal, Brooklet The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklet W.C.T.U.was held at the home of Mrs, Bert Rennie, on Tuesday, May 22nd, with a good attendance.The president, Mrs.Rennie had charge of the meeting.Mesdames Maither, Rosevear and Elliott were ®ppointed delegates to the Convention to be held at Athelstan, in June, Splendid re- tians be active as citizens?The Study Book chapter was taken by Mrs.John McKell and dealt with the church in the Philippines.! Hymn No.404 was sung and Mrs.Edgar McKell closed with prayer.| À social event took place in the | Georgetown Church Hall on Wed-: nesday evening of last week, when a tea and miscellaneous shower Ogilvie, recently arrived from over- of many lovely and useful gifts.| ent, of Montreal.guests of their parents.Mrs.Nap.Parent.Miss Beatrice McArthur is spending a week visiting in Montreal.wark, owing to sickness, the Sunday morning service in Howick Uni- King.B.A.Principal | address.The many friends and relatives will regret to learn of the illness of Mr.R.R.Ness, who is now a patient | in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.It iis hoped he will soon be back to his usual health.Mrs.Armand Monpetit of Mon- | treal.visited the past week at the | home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.A successful tea and plant sale was held Friday afternoon at Georgetown Church, with a good attendance.The plants made ready Ruddock of Huntingdon, gave an address which was very much enjoyed by all, The proceeds for the afternoon amounted to $50.00.Miss Beverly Fletcher and Miss Elizabeth Becket, who cycled out from Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Fletcher.An Empire Youth Day service was observed on Sunday evening at 8 pm.in Howick United Church, when Rivertield, Knox Church and Georgetown congregations joined in this service.Rev.E.Bingham, of Georgetown and Mr.Lawrence Mc- Cleneghan of Riverfield were in charge of the service.It was regrettable that Rev.K.Woodwark was unable to take part.The High School choir who led in the singing was a credit to the leader.Miss Florence E.Vallance, teacher at Woodlands Public School, Woodlands, Ont., and Miss Nellle Still- A Film of interest to all will be shown.SPECIAL Authorized by Progressiv INVITATION TO THE LADIES AND YOUNG PEOPLE the Chateauguay-Hunttngdon e-Conservative Association son, of the same place, were weekend guests at Georgetown Manse.VETERAN ORANGEMAN Saint John, N.B.(CP)\u2014Among those attending a two-day meeting of New Brunswick Orange Lodges was Charles Clayton of Durham Bridge, 94 years of age and 74 years an Orangeman.was given in honour of Mrs.Robt, McCracken: Treas, Mrs.M.Rose- seas.Mrs.Ogilvie was the recipient ; the close by Mrs.Rennie.The Misses Alice and Cecile Par- Mr.were week-end .In the absence of Rev.K.Wood- ted Church was conducted by Mr.of Howick/Mr.and Mrs.W.Elliott were Mr.High School, who gave a splendid : Clarence French.ports for the year were given by the Superintendents of all departments.As this was the annual meeting the following officers were elected: Hon.President, Mrs.Ger- tie Rosevear; Pres.Mrs.C.À.Ren- nie; 1st, vice-pres.\u2026 Mrs, H.E.Wilson; 2nd vice-pres, Mrs.W.Elliott; Rec.Secretary, Mrs.W.J.vear.Refreshments were served at Miss Elsie Salter, of Kensington, | spent Thursday at the home of! and Mrs.W.J.McCracken.Mrs.B.O.McCracken and Jean ! Mr.and Mrs.Clarence McDon-! ald.of Montreal, spent the week- -nd with his parents.Mr.and; Mrs, Geo, Rennie.i Mr.and Mrs, Leland Maither.\u2018 Melvin and Beverly.of Nitro, spent | Sunday with Mrs.Annie Maither.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and, spent Friday in Montreal.+ Athelstan and (Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Arthur.Bord | Settlement.Rev.and Mrs.Hagar and Mr.jand Mrs.H.Smith, of Dundee, ! \u2018spent the week-end with Mr.and! Mrs.Harry Daoust.; .Week-end guests at the home of ' \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Arthur were Lyla Arthur, RCAF.(WD).of; Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Ward.| «Montreal.and Mr.and Mrs.Bruce | Barnes, Schenectady.N.Y.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Wim, Maither, Kath- ; - rvn and Ernest visited at the home | 1 of Mr.and Mrs.M.Shattuck, Burke.N.Y.Saturday evening.: | Mrs.Bert Rennie.Keith, Gor-, don and Winston spent Thursday i with Mrs.Ada Beattie, Ormstown.i Mrs, G.A.Rennie and Mrs.J.| O.Levers attended the WCT.U.evecutive meeting in Huntingdon, on Saturday.! Mr.Harold McCracken, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Mec- Cracken.! | WUGH PIPELINE BUILT { BY INDIAN PIONEERS CALCUTTA\u2014(CP)\u2014Men of the Indian Pioneer Corps, tackling the toughest job of their careers.successfully carried through their allotted share in the construction of | the gigantic oll pipeline which will eventually carry war fuel from an Indian seaport into China.With no mechanical diggers and no bulldozers they had to cut a swath through 140 miles of jungle.They had to carry their deep trench for the pipe over a 2000-foot range of hills.All this they did working to a strict time schedule.Each man had to cut 60 cubic feet of soil à day, back-breaking work in rocky ground.Malaria took à heavy toll, at times marauding elephant added a new risk\u2014but the pioneers saw it through.Met by Smart Guard at Camp Grenadier Guards R.S.M.Establishes Excellent Morale Fallingbostel, Germany, (CP)\u2014 Regimental Sergeant-Major J.C.Lord of the Grenadier Guards was \u201cking\u201d of 5,000 British and American prisoners-of-war XI-B here.Taken prisoner at Arnhem with several hundred men from the lst Airbornt Division he spent six months at this camp.The prisoners here when he arrived were in helpless misery.But when Maj.Ralph Cobbold of the Coldstream Guards brought a party of officers to the camp on the day it was liberated he found at the gate an impressive guard fn maroon berets.\u201cWe thought that the 6th Airborne Division must somehow have got there first.\u201d said Major Cobbold, \u201cbut when I asked the guard commander when he arrived his answer was \u201cJust after Arnhem.\u201d \u201cIt was faultlessly turned out, that guard.They could have gone on duty at Buckingham Palace and done credit to their corps.\u201d Then the regimental sergeant- major himself appeared.His trousers had razor-edge creases, his boots were dazzling, his brass gleaming and his webbing immaculate.In the office he produced chairs and offered tea.In reply to questions he had a corporal bring in the most complete files of ¢amp personnel.Touring the camp the Coldstream Guards officers found evidence of excellent morale and firm discipline in place of the confusion of six months earlier.Daily inspections and guard-mounting\u2014unpop- ular when first introduced\u2014have restored the prisoners\u2019 waning self- respect and revived their military bearing.Yet every man in the camp had been hungry for months, and many were sick.Their daily meat ration was two coal-buckets of horseflesh.in Stalag.| 1 A unique educational bit\u201d.enterprise of the Wallace Bros.Shows this year Is the \u201cWil Strange animals\u2014far removed from their native haunts\u2014will be on view at the Ormastown Exhibition.\u2018This is not a freak animal show.but gives an opportunity to Canadians to see many animals from other countries.This show has a special appeal! to the children.* DES EPST ar Life Exhi- Trout River On Wednesday evening.May 23rd, Miss Marjory Elder and Mrs.Everett Armstrong were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs.Lyle MacGibbon, nee Ethel Brooks, at the home of Marjory Elder.The guests numbering about 60, were the bride's relatives, friends and neighbours.A pleasant evening was spent, the bride receiving many lovely and useful gifts.Although very much taken by surprise Ethel thanked every one for their kindness and invited all to come and visit her in her new home.Rev.J.Woodside and Mr.R.G.MacMillan on behalf of all present, extended their good wishes to Mr.and Mrs.MacGibbon for their future happiness.The Elgin ladies\u2019 Ald Society held a quilting bee In the church hall on Friday morning, May 25th.Several of the members met the previous evening and had quilts in readiness for an early start the next morning.There were ladies enough to work on three quilts at one time \"and the fourth small comforter was THE WARTIME put on and with the kindness of some of the ladies these were all ner was served to about 40 guests and members.The ladies were pleased to have present Rev.and Mrs.Woodside, Mr.R.G.MacMillan and Mrs.Anne MacMillan, Mr.and Mrs.Don.Moore and daughter Betty, bringing with them the Misses Annie and Agnes Paul of Huntingdon.These quilts being for Red Cross and W.MS., the ladies are very grateful to all who kindly assisted with this work.Everyone, although busy, seemed to enjoy themselves.Collection $12.75.Mrs.Russell MacDonald, Billie and Ronnie and Miss Gertrude Dear went by bus to Malone on Saturday afternoon and visited with their sister, Mrs.Annle Sutton and family.ex Pp PERPY War came.Most civilian goods had to be diverted to war needs.That caused shortages of civilian goods\u2014that was the RED LICHT \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 NRIL Cramps - Sprains - Chills Aubrey - Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Graham and Miss Vernice Graham were Sunday guests of Mr.£nd Mrs.Gordon Eas- ton.CLOTHE WAR VICTIMS Winnipeg, (CP)\u2014A campaign to collect clothing for overseas war victims will be launched in Manitoba soon.Shipping and distribution of the clothing collected will be under direction of UN.RRA.NORTHERN JUSTICE Athabasca, Alta.(CP)\u2014Preder- ick Olsen, R.C.M.P.sergeant, retired after 30 years\u2019 service, has been appointed travelling magistrate for the district of Athabasca and points north and northwest.LE Some restrictions have been lifted, but war demands are still great.We must help our Allies and the liberated countries.We can\u2019t neglect them.(This is the YELLOW LIGHT ONLY).It does not mean the end of shortages.Getting back to peacetime production will be piecemeal and gradual.Goodwill, patience and energy now will assure a prosperous Canada tomorrow.Only after Victory over Japan can the Green Light be switched on, and the road cleared for enough production to meet all our civilian needs.PRICES AND TRADE BOARD Page Four THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, May 30th, 1945 BLUE BELL BULLETS AT BARRACKS TONIGHT Check-up of Farm ORMER - A GLAMOROUS PERF Workers on Postponement 7 Of Military Call-up A check-up on a sampie of farm workers who are on postponement of military training is being undertaken by National Selective Service, N Cardy to Show World's finest| \u201cPEACE\u201d 3-Gaited Horse at Ormstown Before we can enjoy the fruits of , One more task remains \u201cReine des Coeurs\u201d, Overwhelming Champion of 2 OOS veee to done.Our western shores face an enemy that yet remains to be subdued.a 11.54s11A AAA AAA AAA ARE according to an announement made by Hon.Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of Labour.At the present time over 160,000 men in agriculture are on postponement of military training.and the sample check will cover about 10°; of these cases.Expressing grave concern over the shortages of labour faced by the farming industry this year, the Labour Minister pointed out that heavy food production in Canada is leven more essential than in the \u2018earlier years of the war.\u201cIt is the intention\u201d, Mr.Mitchell said, \u2018to sec to it that men given postponement of military training for the purpose of working in agriculture, shall work at that industry.While the assistance men from the farm have given to other hard pressed \u2018industries during the slack senson \u2018on the land is much appreciated.it is impossible to let men from the farm leave that industry the vear round.\u201d The Labour Minister added that the 160,000 young farm workers who are on postponement.being in the prime of life, are a highly important section of farm manpower.\u201cWe cannot afford\u201d the Minister added.\u201cto allow a single one of these men to just walk off the farm to work in another industry when hiz services are essential to food production.\u201d The Minister also added that if any farmer knows of any man on postponement for farm work who has left the farm without authority of National Selective Service, he should report the fact to the nearest Employment and Selective Service office, in the interests of food production.teecetteertssttte + Farm Notes ° EF Crmstown, Que.world's finest three gaited saddle horse, \u201cReine des Coeurs\" owned and ridden by Vernon G.Cardy, famed Canadian hotelman, will take part in at least three events at the Ormstown Exhibition from June 6th to 9th, according to the entries received from Mount Vernon Ranrh, at Val David, Quebec.That the finest Kentucky walk- trot saddle mare can rightfully lay claim to this ambitious title is clear in the fact that the United States is by far the leader of the world in saddle horses, and \u201cReine des Ceeurs™ captured.by a substantial margin.the official three gait- ed championship (Special) \u2014 The was officially champion horse soverning body, Hore Show Association, recognized us by the official the United States Her 23 wins was suffi- at the top of \u201cunofficial\u201d to put her crable cient of the .United States and Canada in 1944.and\u2018 U.S.and Canada in 1944 to Compete the tree.According to information provided W.G.McGerrigle, Secretary- Treasurer and Manager of the Crmstown Exhibition, \u201cReine des \u2018Cceurs\u201d born June 24, 1938, comes from a long line of famous horses.She stems back directly to Bourbon i Chief, Rex Peavine, Harrison Chief, Sterling Lenmark, Montrose and Green Vulley Fox.all famed sires or mires.What is particularly interesting is that \u201cReine\u201d, a pet at] the Mount Ranch stables, is so well trained by her owner that h> rides her not only in the show ring and in training but also on his ranch at Val David.Miss Editi: Ferguson, who also rides the magnificent \u201cReine\u201d claims that the the 15.3 hands mare, which swept all before her last year.is in fine: \u20ac \"over\u2014may it , will come to our land.What will form to repeat her triumph in the 1945 season, although they have official victories, including innum- \u2018had but little time to get her ready her first showing of 1945, at |, for Crmstown.In most lines of food, per capita consumption in Canada during 1944, as well as in other war years, has been substantially higher than in pre-war years.This is shown by figures presented by the Bureau of Statistics in a report just issued.Moreover, a second report on food consumption levels in Canada, the US.and Britain, issued by the Combined Food Board a few weeks ago, shows how comparatively well off both Canada and the US, have been in respect to some lines of food in comparison with consumption with the United Kingdom, during the war years.Supplies of food moving into civilian consumption in Canada during 1944, worked out on a per ca- pita basis, are shown in the table Food Consumption in Canada Vegetables, leafy, green and yellow .47,0 106 Cther vegetables .558\u201d 163 Grain products .198.5 95 Tea .29\u201d 83 Coffee .49 \u201d 132 Comparative figures for Canada, the US.and Britain were issued some weeks ago in the second report of the Combined Food Board.At that time the Canadian figures nad not been revised to those quoted above, but the report is useful in giving a relative comparison of food consumption in the three countries, They show that in butter.for instance.Canadians are still the heaviest consumers, despite lowered supplies, The \u201cfigures given below are the per capita consumption amounts for jan struck at us, and at our al | United States.{that the British Empire will stand by the U.S.to the very end in the war against Japan.shall stand by our allies until \u2018Japan is beaten into surrender.slack.Victory is not the end of In 1941, when Russia, our ally, was fighting for her life, when Britain was straining every nerve against Hitler and his grisly gang, and her very survival hung in the balance, Jap- y, i Mr, Churchill has promised! Canada\u2019s Prime Minister has pledged the aid of Canada.We And we have a score to settle with Japan.We have not forgotten Hong Kong.Nor have we forgotten our soldiers languishing in loathsome Japanese pris- | on camps, When the Japanese war is be soon-\u2014PEACE PEACE mean to us?People who sorrow for their oved ones will be comforted again.Men will not be killed in battle, nor suffer grievous wounds.For the war will be over, That will be PEACE.Victory will bring PEACE.But we must not think of PEACE as a time to relax and become our effort.Victory is but the Beginning, Through the long years of the war, men of good-will every- at the Ormstown Exhibition.ces is both entertaining and -captivating.where have been dreaming of a better world for all to live in.In the intervals of battle and strife | our fighting men have had visions of a new world in which unemployment would be a thing of the past; from which avoidable illness would be banished; where all children, rich and poor alike, would have equal chances for education; where people would work together for the good of all.When PEACE finally comes, it will be the task of all men, and 2 BELIEVIE\u2014] Corinthians 15: WHY DID JESUS CHRIST DIE ON CALVARY\u2019S CROSS?\u2014 TO TAKE THE PUNISHMENT FOR YOUR SIN \u2014 HOW CAN YOU BE SAVED?HOW DO YOU KNOW YOU 1.REPENT\u2014Luke 13.3, ARE SAVED?JOHN 1:12, \u2018But as many as received Him to them gave He power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on + and +4 tar That Jesus Christ died on Calvary to take the pun- A glamorous and exotic performer\u2014Wanda is one of the talented artists who will be on the Midway oof the Wallace Bros.Shows Her interpretation of the Modern Dan- i ishment for your sin.-etarv below, together with the percentage |\u20acach item in 1944: ll d all boys and |! am 1 ose from th Hig name, The secretary of the Canadian ; 6 all women, an a ys a bi That He rose from the YOUR PART\u2014\"W'hosoever BE- Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association re- |COMPparison with consumption in Fuild Milk ME ou ee 3014 girls everywhere, to work to- ; dead y say \u201cTHANK vou\" LIEVETH IN Him, ; b ports that during the month of the pre-war period of 1935-39.Cheese 0 41 30 9.4 gether to make a better world 0 ® Lo the Lord for shedding His OR hasta NOT p May the reports of 348 cows and Per Capita % of g tter 0 \u201c 270 120 77 for all men to lve in.precious BLOOD) on Calvary life, John 3:16.) heifers which qualified in the R.- - [etter ' : : A world in which men shall be to take the punishment for NOTE: There ig only one way i 1944 Con- Pre- neats 157.7 156.4 107.9 j inds fr your sin.into heaven\u2014through the shed O.P.were received and among them sumption War | Chicken 219 233 33 ree to speak their minds free\u2014 Matthew 26:25: 1 John 1:7-10.Le Eh he shod were the following from this dis- ; amine 0 : .everywhere in the world.I.Confers Christ Before Men, 26:28, \u2019 trict: Cid Mili PTT 477 10s.= Fges .doz.36.8 39.1 24.9 | A world in which all men shall Mutt, 10:22 and 33, There Is no other Way\u2014Johu SL.A \\g : : ; ine no; FER Balsam Ledge Lady of the Lake |putter 117 297 \" 96 a ups fos.1902 1481 2851 \u2018be free to worship God in their Romans 10:4 send 10, 146 4 owned by Peter Dickson & Sen |Meats |.[lll 1491\" 126 |Tomatoes, Citrus © 893 1208 391 0WN, Way\u2014everywhere in the Inserted by a Teacher of the Gospel Ormstown.Que, 15,947 lbs.milk, 638 Poultry (Chicken) + Mr : : 2 \"world lbs.fat.4007 fat.Balsam Lodge |LC4tTY \u2018Chicken) .237 152 Other fruits 89.1 1460 654 à world in which there is | Lady of th Lake is alto.Bronze Eggs .36.2 Doz.119 Vegetables.leafy.- freedom from want, where there ri Lie da ac whe Lake | A PIONZZ\\Sugar & Syrups .95.61bs.92| green, yellow .\u201d 50.8 109.1 1137! % for all to do.and where \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Making their 155th troop show appearance in four years and four seal certificate winner with 69,567 Potatoes .2141 \"109 Other vegetables © 340 1047 63.1 5 WOrk forall io do, and whe months since they opened in January, 1941, on the M.D.4 wartime |lbs.milk, 2.828 lbs, fat, 406% in T s & Citr | ; >.\u201c ' : - every man may enjoy the fruits 9 c her J AS [I : omatces Citrus .1093 186 Grain Products 221.8 208.1 246.1 \u2018of his labour concert party circuit.players and technicians of The Blue Bell Bul- 5 lactations to her credit.Other Fruits .90.8 113 Coffee .51 156 12 \"5 : there Is no A world in which ets Revue present their current success.\u201cYour Victory Punch\u201d to- ; © i freedom from fear, in which night \u2018May 30 for the enjoyment of the soldier audience at Hunt- Elm Terrace Ann owned by Wm.|A.Churchill & Son, Hemmingford, Howick Unveiling Ceremony \u2014\u2014\u2014 + } ' | | | ingdon casualty clearing centre.All telephone men and women and | Que., 9,406 lbs.milk, 415 Ibs.fat, nation may descend upon an- | sponsored by the Auxiliary Aid Association, Telephone Employees 4.417 fal.at t er S Say PER other to destroy it and enslave Si Montreal Fund, \u201cThe Bullets\u201d show sparkles with humour.colour- word °F le\u2014anywhere in © HONOR RO LL costuming, professional lighting techniques, and tuneful music and THE THINGS MONEY what the term m i - \u2019 includes original songs and dance routines.Douglas M.Edmonds is BOGS EXPLOITED CAN'T BUY nadian way of life when eins | We often look upon ie to production manager.Pictured are the \u2018choo-choo chorus\u201d dance line .|can afford cars and keep them grea a ven or d rform 3 194 5 and Cortland MacNeil, a starred performer.who is a show in himself Charlottetown (CP»\u2014Commercial| The late George Horace Lorimer, running, when low and high can brave great danger an a £ On J une 9 \u2019 and holds the record for personal appearances among troops in East- possibilities of peat bogs in the|for many years editor of the Sat- attend the same schools, When ra- great feats of courage.e of- ern Canada.Citizens are welcone to attend this concert.Wedding JONES\u2014RING The marriage of Bernice May.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lome Ring, Ammprior, Ont., to Glen Mer- jon Jones.son of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Jones, Thomasburg.Ont.was solemnized Wednesday morning.May 23rd, at 11 am.at Grace St.Andrew's United Church manse.by Rev, D.H, Woodhouse, The bride was attired in a dressmaker suit of cinnamon brown, with hat and matching accessories and a corsage of American beauty roses.She also wore a gold necklace, the gift of the groom.She was attended by her sister, Muriel L.Ring, who wore a navy blue tailored suit with white accessories, and a corsage of pink roses.The groom was attended by Cecil A, Wurm, of Arnprior.After the ceremony, dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, 126 Russe] St.to about 20 guests.The room decorations were pink and white, and the bride's table was centered with a three- tier wedding cake, tall pink tapers and white and pink snapdragons.The bridegroom and bridesmaid are members of the R.C.AF., while the groomsman is a member of the Canadian Army.The groom's gift to the bestman was a silver cigarette case, and the bride's gift to the groom was a leather billfold and to the bridesmaid, a compact, Later the young couple left by train for their homeymoon, to the home of the groom's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Jones, Thomasburg, Ont.and other relatives in Belle- ville, The out-of-town guests were Sgt.Elaine Roberts, R.CAF.Uplands and Pte.Alice Wright, CW.AC., Ottawa.Black Banks area of Prince Edward Isiand are being investigated.Extending over 1,200 acres.the bogs are said to contain moss of high quality.The moss may be used for packing fruit, meat and fish.School Notes HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL A report of the Annual Cadet Inspection will appear in next issue of the Gleaner.The Band has quite a number of engagements in the near future, before the holidays set in.Weather conditions have hampered outdoor.activities which have been reduced to a minimum for the past three weeks or more.Final preparations for the Departmental Examinations are on in full swing, These tests begin on Monday, June 18 next.Senior and Junior Basketball return games with Howick are planned for the immediate future\u2014pos- sibly the end of the week.A BEVY OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS In sent.intricate and interesting & production styled to Eye foe WY SITE, jé Midway of the Bevy of Beautiful Oirls\u2014not only pleasing to the eye\u2014but capable and gifted vaudeville art- entertain all the members of the family\u2014these Dancing Damsels pre- dance routines on the Exhibition from June 6\u20140.Wallace Bros.Shows at the Orms- urday' Evening Post, once wrote these words: \u201cIt is a good thing to have money and the things that money can buy, but it is good too, to check up once in a while and make sure you haven't lost the things that money can't buy.\u201d The things that money can't buy would take a long list.Here are some of them: Money can't buy real friendship \u2014friendship must be earned.Money can't buy a clear con- sclence\u2014square dealing is the price tag, Money can't buy the glow of good health\u2014right living is the secret.Money can't buy happiness\u2014hap- piness is a mental condition and one may be as happy in a cottage as in a mansion.Money can\u2019t buy sunsets, songs of wild birds, and the music of the wind in the trees\u2014these are as free as the air we breathe.Money can't buy inward peace\u2014 peace is the result of a constructive philosophy of life.Money can\u2019t buy good character \u2014good character is achieved through decent habits of private living and wholesome dealings in our open contacts with our fellow men.Continue the list yourself.You'll agree that among the things money can't buy are some of the most valuable treasures life has to offer.\u2014Hanover Post, -0- REHABILITATION WORK NEEDS COMMON SENSE THERE IS NO reason to treat every veteran as a difficult problem child, it is stated in a report issued by the Committee on Rehabilitation of the Health League of Canada.\u201cIt is a fact that the majority of rêturned servicemen \u2014 especially those back from combat service \u2014 are proving themselves to be energetic and conscientious at work, the report says.\u201cThey have well-balanced personalities.They are resilient.They are adjusting themselves quickly to civillan life, and management is discovering that they have high standards of loyalty and teamwork.Actually, in many cases, these veterans will be able to teach management a lot about such matters as co-operation.\u201d In the cases of the \u201cfew\u201d who need special handling, the report advises that \u201cyou do not have to be a psychiatrist to help them.They can be handled with common sense -\u2014 good foremanship \u2014 good personnel work.\" The report describes in detail the cases of a few men who found it difficult to settle down and tells how plant personnel aided them in properly adjusting themselves.\u2014La- chute Watchman, «0a > COMING HOME! THE CANADIANS are coming home from Europe \u2014 with a new interpretation, a new appreciation of that once vague phrase \u2018\u201cstandard of living.\u201d ' They sailed five, three, two years ago towards a continent they had been taught to think of as the world leader in many respects.They will come back with the thought that Europe's material goodness is for the few.The lot of the many is what has taught the new appreciation of the phrase \u201cstandard of living.\" .They will realize as never before dios and washing machines and other labor-saving devices are commonplace in the homes of the Dominion.They will come back knowing that even Britain, the Mother Country.is backward in many ways when compared with the stage to which North American civilization has advanced, But they will come back too, with a new appreciation of the tattered but still existent European culture.Privates and majors have listened to symphony opchestras in London's Royal Hall, to opera in Rome's Royal Opera House, to concerts in Paris and Brussels.They have visited world-famous art galleries and seen architectural mast- erpleces in Old World cities.In their war-born interest may rest the seeds of encouragement and initiative that will bring Canadian strides in many fields.And at the root of all their thinking will be the knowledge that they are returning to a country where almost anything that the people will, can be done; where a high standard of living can be rats- ed higher still: where an existent culture can be borne to ever greater heights.\u2014Lachute Watchman.-0- \u201cTHE WORK OF BEASTS\u201d \u201cIts the work of beasts,\u201d ce- clared a German doctor forced to view the horrors of the Nazl concentration camp at Ohrdruf.Thus, with the full uncovering of its ân- speakable atrocities, the Nazi wolf has shed its last semblance of sheep's clothing, and stands revealed in all its vileness for even its former dupes to see\u2014if they will.On that \u201cif\u201d depends in large measure the redemption of the German people.Twenty years ago the nation that was then Germany instituted a system of enlightened prison reform which received world-wide attention.The Minister of Justice as- £erted: \u2018The execution of punishment.is a social question and one in which culture plays a big part.Our purpose is to train the prisoner for liberty.We are humans dealing with humans, with, if you lke, weak brothers who need our help.- Bight fateful years later a Nazi Minister of Justice announced that the \u201ctoo human\u201d method had failed, and the press printed a survey of the new code under the caption, \u201cThe Abandonment of Humanitarian Principles in Prison Practice.\u201d So wus evidenced the beginning of Germany's retreat to practices of the dark ages.There followed the gagging of the press, denial of civil rights, and, worst of all, suppression of religion, with substitution of Nazi doctrines for the Nazarene's teachings, aps the greatest indictment of the German people is that they stood by and let this happen first to themselves, later to others.Some did oppose it.and were thrown into concentration camps.But the majority blindly allowed themselves to be led down the trail of degeneration by mad pip- ings of lebensraum, racial superiority, and a \u201cnew order\u201d.If they were in ignorance of the bestiality of the Nazi regime, it was a self- willed ignorance, a deliberate turning from God-fearing to mammon- worshipping.\u2014Christian Science.Monitor.ten think of peace as a time for quiet folding of hands.That view of PEACE is wrong! The PEACE that is to come can be the greatest adventure of all, if we are willing to make it so.Never before has man so surely seen what can be done to make of this earth a place worthy to be called God\u2019s world.To make it so will require the united efforts of us all, using all Order of ceremony calls for the local clergy participating with addresses from D.E.Black and Dr.T.J.Quintin.in attendance.Military District No.4 Band our minds, and all our energies to make real a vision as yet but brightly shining upon the hori- izon of the future.be The way to our goal may | obscure and shrouded in mist.To take that way calls for courage.Wihen the war came, we could not see our way to the end.We| knew our cause was right, and we went on, putting our trust in God The words quoted by our King on Ch A Day.1939, contain for us as true a direction on this eve of peace as they did on the eve of war.\u201cI said to the man who stood at the gate, Show me a light that I may tread in the unknown.And he said, Go out into the darkness and put your hand in the hand of God.That shall be to you better than light and safer than a known way.\u201d \u201cA Gleaner Reader For Your Next DRESS COAT SUIT BLOUSE SKIRT SEE the Largest Variety of Styles at Moderate Prices Charlie ROSEN 40 St.Laurent Valleyfield Tuesday, June 5th Wednesday, June 6th Friday, June 8th Saturday, June 9th Saturday, June 9th Political Advertisement Progressive- Conservative MEETINGS Candidate Progressive- Conservative IN SUPPORT OF P.D.McArthur Thursday, May 31st Dundee 8.00 p.m.: Friday, June 1st Ormstown 8.00 p.m.Monday, June 4th \u2019 Hemmingford 8.00 p.m.Huntingdon Cazaville Lacolle Huntingdon 8.00 p.m., County Building Huntingdon 2.00 p.m., special meeting for ladies to be held in Masonic Temple Headquarters Committee Room located in the County Building, Huntingdon Phone 429 Authorized by the Chateauguay-Huntingdon Progressive-Conservative Association 1.00 p.m.8.00 p.m.8.00 p.m.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 4 pr SR Wednesday, May 30th, 1945 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Five MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR VICTORY CLUB A club known as the Junior Victory Club, was organized on Victory day and above are shown the members, who are, reading from left to right: Back row\u2014Basil Hatcher: Front row\u2014Jackie Chambers, Ted Pope and Roger Caza.The purpose of the club was to raise a sum of À money to be donated to the Ladies\u2019 Auxillary of the Canadian Legion.ä The result was that Mr.Rolfe, Mr.Menard, Mrs.D.J.O'Connor, Mrs.Bouchard and Mrs.A.Dawson donated gifts and a drawing took place on Saturday night, May 19.The winners were: 1st, Mrs.P.J.Lefebvre: 2nd, Master John Beattie; 3rd, Mrs.Etta Brethour; 4th, Miss E.M.Hamilton; 5th, Miss Louise Hebert.The young lads fee! quite proud of thelr efforts and the thanks of the club go to the donors of the gifts.\u2014 peer EI I I SERV NGAGE AGA AINA A This is Your Liberal Candidate A Man who since 1935 has been serving supporter and non-supporter in the CHATEAUGUAY-HUNTINGDON FEDERAL CONSTITUENCY without favor.all comers have received like ENB IR News S potli ght Written specially for The Huntingdon Gleaner By FRANK HINDS Canadian Press Staff Writer Prime Minister Winston Churchill took only two days to complete a list of nine Conservatives, Independents, Liberal Nationals and one Liberal who will make up the new interim cabinet to govern the country until the general election in July\u2014first in 10 years for the British people.With that done, Mr.Churchill immediately began a tour of the country to rally support for the return of a Conservative government to power.Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden heads the list of new cabinet members.Robert Austen Butler.minister of education, replaces trade union leader Ernest Bevin as labour minister and Brendan Bracken, minister of information since 1941, is promoted to the position of First Lord of the Admiralty.Lord Beav- erbrook, Canadian-born publisher is again Lord Privy Seal.Labour and Liberal ministers in- ciude four members of the inner War Cabinet which directed Britain's grand strategy and foreign policy.Mr.Churchill's new government is reported to represent his selection for a permanent administration in the event that the Conservative party wins at the polls.Conservatives were largely chosen to fill the places of the 30 Labor and Liberal ministers who left the government when the Labor party decided to withdraw from the wartime coalition government, precipitating the general election.In Europe, Allied authorities continue to comb the debris of Germany and central Europe for the handful of major German war criminals still at large.Heinrich Himmler's suicide shortly after his capture by the Allies, left Joachim von Ribbentrop.former foreign minister of the Third Reich, one of the few Nazi bigwigs still being! Security Conference.sought.Vokes in Command United States, it was learned unof-' ficially.The invitation to the] French leader was brought back from Washington by George Bi- dault, French foreign minister and delegate to the San Francisco World ! In the Pacific There were no spectacular devel- Hemmingford Mrs, C.E.Petch and her mother, Mrs.S.Marshall, left on Tuesday for an indefinite holiday, in Vancouver and Kelowna, B.C., on their return trip they will visit relatives and friends In Saskatchewan and other Provinces, they will be ac- It was announced in Ottawa that|opments on the Pacific land fronts | companied from Montreal by Mrs.Maj.-Gen.Chris Vokes will com- !during the week, but in the air] Charles Smallman, of Dundee, mand the Third Division in its role\u2019 B-20s hit Tokyo so hard that #|poth Mrs.Petch and Mrs.Small as Canada's representation in the'Japanese broadcast spoke of a \u201c\u2018con-! man Allied forces occupying Germany.The enlarged and reconstituted division will include 25,000 men in three brigades which will be responsible for a section of northwest Germany centring on Hamburg.The Third Division will be part of the occupation group under Field Marshal Montgomery.The political situation in troubled Trieste relaxed somewhat with Marshal Tito's Yugoslav partisans meeting British and American occupation forces in a friendly spirit.Far to the southeast in Damascus, however, ill feeling between French and Syrians threatens to explode into violence at any moment.Reports that more French troops are en route to Lebanon were not confirmed by the French, but it was felt that the arrival of more troops would be a likely moment for the outbreak of conflict between French and Levant forces.British authorities were watching the situation closely, aware of the possible repercussion in Palestine, Egypt and elsewhere in the Arab world.Root of the trouble in Syria was a disagreement over terms of a French offer of a treaty with the Levant states which would replace the French mandate.Native officials claim the proposed treaty is merely a new form of mandate.French authorities, on the other hand, are determined to maintain strategic bases as links to French Indo- China.In Paris, Gen.de Gaulle, with the unanimous support of his Cabinet, has decided to accept President Truman's invitation %o visit the ALAA ANAGRAM) A ALAA AY TRON NEA TRE AI , flagration that practically laid | waste what was once the world's | third largest metropolis.\u201d I i The culminating assault of last | week's aerial campaign against the i enemy's homeland saw 500 Super- | fortresses hurl 4.000 tons of fire | bombs on Tokyo.Two royal palaces \u2014neither of which had been a spe- icific target\u2014were Dburned to the ground.by enemy account, and the capital's business and governmen- .tal districts were all but wiped out Tokyo said the Mikado and his family had escaped injury.This attack was the second within 48 hours and the seventh fire | raid on Tokyo.In 23 previous B-29 attacks since last November a total | of 35.9 square miles of the city had |been reported destroyed or dam- \"aged.\u2018 Tokyo residents were | While i learning what Berliners already {had been taught about the terrors of Allied air power, British, Australian, United States and Chinese ground forces were gaining on the many active Pacific fronts.In Burma the British 14th Army continued its mop-up, and an invasion of Thailand seemed an imminent possibility.Australians, too, were rooting out isolated Japanese on Tarakan off the Borneo coast and in Wewak area of British New Guinea, while American forces continued their slow but sure reconquest of the Philippines against spotty but often bitter resistance in some sectors of Luzon and Mindanao.On embattled Okinawa in the Ryukyus, Americans had turned treatment.THE BEST he could possibly give.Donald Black believes in the Liberal Platform because he is sure that the prosperity in which we are today living, will continue only under a King Government.His word is his bond and his record since 1935 as the member for the Chateauguay-Huntingdon Constituency, speaks for itself as nothing else can.Let us examine this record and see if Donald Black is a man who has done anything to merit our continued support.That is the only way to pass judgment and make decisions in such a momentous election as the present one is.He is a business man of proven ability as witness a report of his last year's activities: one of the largest exporters of cattle.horses and hay to the United States in this district.He has been in the business at Aubrey.Que., for the past 26 years and he is serving the same customers today as he did when he started.He has built a sound reputation both in his own business and in his dealings in politics.Remember this too\u2014he is experienced in handling governmental business and is the only candidate in this constituency with a working knowledge of Parliament.The era to come, demands men of experience.This man can speak both English and French fluently and is well liked by peoples of both races.He treats all people the same and is ever willing to hear their cases and give whatever help or counsel he can.Never has he refused to help any person who has asked it of him\u2014regardless of race, religion or political beliefs.These state- MISES OU DST are attending the FW.I.Cat vancouver upon their arrival.Mrs.Henry Stewart, Bert and Dorothy accompanied by Miss Jean Thompson, R.N., of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, spent the week-end at Buckingham, Que.guests of their sister.Mrs.Walter Keddy has returned from Toronto, Ont.where she spent the past week with her sister, Mrs.Laughton and family, also attending her nephew's wedding while there.Mr.and Mrs, Lewis R.McClat- chie, of Delhi, Ontario, were weekend guests of Mr.T.G.McClatchie.The Bridge Club held its last meeting of the season on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss J.H.Wilson, Mrs.Walter Keddy holding the year's .high score.Donations have been made .to the Red Cross, Queen's Canadian Christmas Pund and the balance of $7.is being given to the Satlors' Institute Fund.A new rest home for the sallors and marines is being built in Montreal as a memorial for the splendid the enemy's \u201clittle Siegfried line\u201d guarding the southern end of the island and the end of the Pacific's bloodiest campaign seemed in sight.Chinese forces re-occupied Foo- chow, former treaty port on the east coast of China, In the area where the Japanese previously had admitted they feared an Allied landing, but the enemy made counterland- ings some distance up the coast and at the week-end fighting rework done by theses two war services.Mrs, John Glass, of Roxham, has been spending a few days at the home of Mrs.M.B.Fisher.Mrs.Robert McMaster of Rock Island, Illinois, has spent the past two weeks here with her mother, Mrs.E.Cowan, and sister, Mrs.Willlam McKay.also calling on many of her friends here.Mrs.McMaster has not been here for ten years and finds a great many changes have taken place.Mr.Ed.Figsby is at present a patient at the Barrie Memorial hospital, Ormstown, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Figsby have sold thelr beautiful old home on the North road to Miss Blanche Menard and it is reported Mr.and Mrs.Pligsby are buying in Ormstown, Que.The Women's Association was entertained at the home of Mrs, 8.D.Cunningham, on Wednesday evening.The meeting was conduct- od by the President, Mrs.G.S.Walsh.Fleven members answered the roll call, one new member joined the society, Miss J, Wilson.Arrangements were made to have the \u201cSunshine Tea\" early in July, and on this occasion it was decided to have a Red Cross table on which oould be placed any gifts or contributions for the suffering people of Europe.Mrs.Cunningham and Mrs, George M.Brown were joint hostesses, and served appetizing refreshments at the close of the meeting.Mr, and Mrs, Leo Duquette, Mrs, Mabel Keddy and Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Hebert motored to Ste Agathe des Monts, on Saturday and visited friends.Mrs, James Brown after having spent three weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Russell, of Lennox- ville, Que.has returned home, accompanied by Mrs.Russell and two small daughters, Elaine and Patsy.who are remaining for a few days.Miss Mary Ryan, of Montreal, 1s the guest of her sister, Miss Babe mained somewhat obscure.AURORE ASSIA TRE AE Ryan, over the week-end.JUAN JAN JAJA ES AVES IS EU VE D 0 20 LAR TA Robson Mrs.Pred Perras has been quite poorly of late.During the storm on Tuesday afternoon Mr.Lefebvre had four appletrees uprooted.Other farmers had elms broken and other damage done on a small scale.Miss Orma Clark of Montreal, spent the past two weeks at her home here.Miss Ruby Tate, of Montreal, spent the 24th at the Sample home.On Tuesday evening Mrs.Walter Sample and Miss Phyllis Sample entertained about 40 ladies to a China Shower for Miss Ina Jones.As the bride-to-be entered the room Mrs.T, E, Cleland played \u201cHere Comes the Bride\u201d.then Miss Lois Gale as bride, Mrs.Robert Walker as groom, Miss Leta Perras as bridesmaid, Mrs, Lyle Simpson as bestman and Mrs.Kenneth Kearns as a clergyman, enacted a mock marriage.Mrs.Cleland played \u201cRoll out the Barrel\u201d while Miss Patsy McNaughton and little Betty Miller drew In & waggon loaded with a barrel filled with the par- ccls.Miss Jones opened her parcels and passed them around, thanking all for the lovely gifts.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by the other daughters.The house was nicely decorated in pink and white.Fifteen ladies from Plattsburg, Mrs.Jones and Mrs.Dawson, of Lacolle, were among those present.Mr.John Ryan spent Sunday in Huntingdon, visiting his mother, Mrs.Jerry Ryan and his uncle, Mr.Chas, Leavey, of Qalifornis, it is 26 years since Mr.Leavy last visited his frienda here.Mr.James McCanse, one of the cldest residents of this locality passed away at an early hour Monday morning.Mr.McOanse had been faillng for some time, due to infirmities of old age.CE ments can be substantiated by people who have had occasion to ask Mr.Black's assistance on their behalf.In 1935, Donald E.Black was elected to represent the people of Chateauguay-Hunting- don Constituency in the Federal House\u2014since that time he has been responsible for many good works in this constituency.In 1936 he was responsible for having the Montreal River project at Lacolle completed.In the same year ne asked that a wall be built on both sides of the English River at St.Chrysostome, and this was granted.Before this wall was built many families living in the area were flooded out when the ice broke in the spring, and had to leave their homes.This danger has now been eliminated.In 1937 he obtained grants for Huntingdon, Havelock and Ormstown Fairs\u2014 the first time these fairs had obtained grants from the Federal Government.In 1938 grants were again obtained for these three fairs, with $2,000 being granted to Ormstown Exhibition which enabled the board to make many needed improvements.In 1939 $3,000 was the amount of the grant to Ormstown Exhibition, with the promise that the next year would allow for a $5,000 building grant as well as the regular grant.Unfortunately the war cancelled this.Mr.Black still intends to do all he can to obtain this grant as soon as conditions permit and has great ambitions for the future of the Ormstown Show.These are only a few of the tangible evidences that the people have that Donald Black has had the interests of Chateauguay-Hunting- don Constituency always at heart.He has helped to establish many young men of the district on farms of their own and has obtained Farm Loans for them.He has made no distinction between English or French, all have been assisted if they have sought such assistance.Mr.Black has lived and worked in the district for many years, he was educated at the school at St.Chrysostome and later attended Cornwall Commercial College.He is well acquainted with the people here and through his business and political contacts, is well known to a large number of prominent people outside the district.He is a firm believer in the policies of his leader, Mr.King, and the government of which he has formed a part for so many years.If the country is to continue in a prosperous way, then the King Government must be returned to power.There is no other Leader who can offer the people the same type of prosperity that the King Government can.In the matter of the Family Allowances $52.- 768.00 will be distributed every month in the Chateauguay-Huntingdon Constituency.Annually, this will mean a sum of $633,281.00.This is only a very small part of the King Government\u2019s plan for the future.There is the 5- year contract with Great Britain which is of vital importance to the farmers of this country.Reciprocity with the United States which is also vital to the well-being of this Dominion.Donald E.Black, Liberal Candidate The Rehabilitation scheme for returning armed forces personnel.These things are not promises, they are already legislations in effect.They are acts which have been passed to help this country in the transition period from war to peace.The King Government has not been idle and let things take their course, they have planned for the future to make the lives of Canadians more secure.Permanent Floor- ings and Ceilings have been placed on Agricultural products, thus ensuring the farmer a fair return for his work and products.A VOTE For BLACK Means A Vote For A GREAT LEADER - rE EE A EE EC EE EE ES TE AE BAA A CO RL LL BE A EL | LI ER NL BERL EL I I CEE IT] CECH National Unity and Prosperity for Everybody Published by the Chateauguay-Huntingdon Liberal Association CE RC EE I EE BR A I A BC A BB ss.ELA EE VE AE CE EC RC EC CEE) 2 J « q « 4 \u2018 \u201c \u2018 « « « « \u2018 \u2018 « \u2018 \u2018 « « « \u2018 \u2018 « 4 « \u2018 « « + « \u2018 \u2018 4 \u2018 « « 4 \u2018 4 « { 1 \u2018 \u2018\u201c \u2018 \u2018 « .\u2018 \u2018 « \u2018 ' « Page Six THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER p appreciation of this valued descrip- ° tion of the gadget Lucien is pro- H untingdon claimed the winner of a War Bond by the publishers.Locals It seems that all wool must be treated with an emulsion before be- PFC Roland Laberge, son of Mr.|ing processed.The idea of the ind Mrs.Alex.Laberge, who WAS\\emulsion is to reduce the amount wounded at Iwo Jima, has now been or static electricity in the wool.nvalided back to the United States The wool is placed in the tank and is in the US.Naval Hospital |which contains water, oil and per- at Farragut, Idaho.haps other ingredients, but the -0- .thing is to keep the oil and water The Chateauguay - Huntingdon mixed.Mr, Brunette's scheme was County .executive of the Woman's 40 have compressed air inserted in Christian Temperance Union met | tne tank near the floor and through with Mrs.R.Munro and Miss Elder the air being compressed to a 80 at Huntingdon.on Saturday after- pound pressure it means the ofl and noon.Plans were made for the com- |ater is continually being agitated.ing Convention to be held at Athel- \u2018so that the wool is evenly Yreated, stan, on June 20th.Mr.Brunette conceived the idea .oo \u2018and put it into practice.whilst Mr.Fine Play at United Church {eq |ATthur Spivey of Leach Textiles ; A very fine Play was preseire | prepared the sketch for publication in the United Church, at Hunting- fof the emulsion mixing tank.Mr.don.by the Young People of Valley- | Brunette enlisted the services of his field on Thursday evening, May 24.employer, Mr.Francois Cleyn in entitled A ay phe that he had him write the descrip- already been given in town, the tion of the tank and how it operates in the English language so that it would be possible for more | mills to profit accordingly.lecture room was filled and the play was accepted most enthusiastically and enjoyed to the full from pes ° inning to end.The cast took grea ; -0- Sable to make the stage attract-,_ Mrs.E.J.Wadley and daughter.ive by extra light and other neces- Miss Dorothy Wadley of Ottawa.; _ were week-end guests at the home sary equipment which added great ly to the effect of the play.The of Mr.and Mrs.Adam L.Sellar.cast was made up of seven ladies | Rotary Organized at Valleyfield and four men and everyone played -0- their part very well.Special men-.On Thursday evening, May 24, a tion could be made of the part Rotary Club was organized in Val- played by Aunt Susie and the col- leyfield.The new Club, we under- ored servant, without taking away (stand, starts with a membership of the praise due to each of the others.27.The elected officers are: Gon- It was a mystery farce in three acts tran Saintonge, K.C., President; and was interesting to the end and Emmons McDonald, Vice-President: kept the audience guessing as to DT.Armand Clairmont, Sec'y- what would be the outcome.| Treas.Jules Bouchard.Sergt-of- The whole cast merited the praise | Arms; Lt.-Col.W.G.E.Aird, Gas- | that they were as fine a group of pard Fortier and Dr.O.E.Caza.amateurs as any-who have present- [directors.The meetings will likely | ed plays in this community.The pro- be held on Thursday noon, although ceeds amounted to $55.80 which was this hour of meeting may be equally divided between the Valley- |changed as Malone and Huntingdon field Y.P.and the Huntingdon Y.P.|also meet on Thursday noon.The both being well satisfied.The aud- jence spent a very enjoyable even- don Rotary Club have been making ing.a move toward having the various |Rotary Clubs in the area meet on Annual Meeting W.C.T.U.(different days.thereby making it The annual meeting of Hunting- possible for members to attend don W.C.T.U.was held at the home neighbouring Clubs in order to of Mrs.Agnes Hamilton, May 18.!become better acquainted with one Reports from the different Depart- | another and at the same time be ments were given and proved that better able to maintain their at- much educational work had been |tendance record.carried on during the year.Scholars -0- from the Presbyterian and United Fifty Years.Married Church Sunday Schools and a num- Fifty years ago Dr.Robert ber from Zion Church, Dundee had {Campbell of Monireai united in written examinations in the Tem- |marriage Alice Learmont and Wm.perance Study Course and were|S, Clyde, then residing in Elgin.prize winners, Much Red Cross work Saturday afternoon relatives and done by members was reported.Alfriends of long standing met in number of ditty bags for sailors are| their home in Huntingdon, to ex- being prepared and will be sent to.press their gooawill on this anni- headquarters.All officers were re-|versary.For nine years Mrs.Clyde -0- elected.has been forced to forego the ac- -0- tivivies of life.but never lost her Lucien Brunette Awarded cheerful spirit.When all expected War Bond guests had arrived.they followed In the current issue of the \u201cTex-\u2018Dr.Maclean upstairs and offered tile World\u201d, a publication very |their greetings to Mr.and Mrs.highly regarded by textile mill exec- Clyde.after which he had a brief utives throughout the American [service of thanksgiving and bless- continent, appears an item and dia- (ing.The guests then returned to gram describing an emulsion mix- the living rooms and sat down to ing tank using compressed air, as a designed by Lucien Brunette beautiful wedding supper in of which the Brides Cake held the 'Set Psychiatric Clinic For | Malone Rotary Club and Hunting- | been discharged from the army in Wednesday, May 30th, 1945 J.McLeish Cites Bill to Delinquent Children The bill for establishment of | psychiatric clinics for children charged with delinquency, as proposed by Premier Maurice Duplessis in the Quebec House on Monday, \u2018 marks a notable advance in the | Quebec\u2014(CP)\u2014The Quebec Le- treatment of juvenile delinguency |Bislature is turning its attention in Quebec, John McLeish, principal jto the Quebec Hydro-electric com- ission and the expropriation of of Gault Institute, Valleyfield and 'l} national chairman of community Montreal Light, Heat and Power, stundards of the Canadian Feder.COnsolidated\u2014with the six per cent ation of Home and School, told the |lUXUry tax apparently a dead issue.Home and School Association at| The contentious luxury tax Benuharnois.recently.was killed by the Legislative Coun- Contrary to popular belief, there cil Inst week, through the tech- was little reason to believe that |nical device of u six-month post- peace would bring any marked de- ponement of action E it, Juan crease in juvenile delinquency either the ultimate late of wi ; ada at large, be remains in doubt, as Premier in Queb oor ei on 5 Duplessis has refused too comment.Efforts to replace the home by a but stores throughout the province whirligig of other youth activities have been advised by the provin- were based on a fundamental fal- celal tax department that the tax lacy, he asserted.The community need no longer be collected.school could to a considerable ex- Merchants were advised that the tent help this problem out by bring- WO percent sales tax remains in ing parents and children together in force, and that on purchases on community-planned activity.Too which the luxury tax was charged, many schools were missing their customers are entitled to a rebate opportunity to serve the community [of two-thirds of the tax collected in this capacity.\u2014in other words.the two per cent In commending the Provincifi sales tax is being applied to such Government for its move to estab- purchases instead of the six per lish child psychiatry clinics, Mr.Mc- cent luxury tax.Leish stated that Canadian school{ The bill which was designed to systems were notably lax in setting |eliminate the sales tax has not such clinical work into force in the |yet been acted upon by the Upper schools themselves.School prin- House.The indication drawn from cipals and teachers must increasing- |the instructions to merchants is lv devote their attention to the [that the bill to abolish sales tax scientific approach to child prob- {will be withdrawn, so that the lems, and teacher training schools sales tax would remain in effect must devote much increased time \\and the luxury tax would be drop- Te | This Week Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner By GUY GAGNON Canadian Press Staff Writer to this subject in the training 'ped.courses for teachers.The luxury tax had been effec- | tive since the bill was first intro- Malartic, Que.(CP) \u2014 Robert [duced into the Legislative Assembly Sweezy.27-year-old veteran of 30 |\u2014last April 27.The tax was to months\u2019 active service overseas, |provide revenue of about $12,500,000 he fell 100 feet here.He had was killed when down a mine shaft \u2014approximately equal to that from the sales tax which it was to replace, Meanwhile, the assembly has started study of what is probably the last major bill of the present session\u2014the bill to settle the conditions and terms under which expropriation of Montreal Light, Heat and Power Consolidated is to be February.Sellar.a contemporary, poured tea.Gifts and flowers abounded.Fle Donations to the Hospital The following donations have been received by the Huntingdon completed.The measure plans à County Hospital during the past three-man commission to decide the week: From Mrs.Chas.Reid, as- price to shareholders, with one man paragus; from Mrs.Gardiner, can- appointed by the Quebec Hydro, ned fruit.canned vegetables and one by M.LH.and P.and the thir pickles; from Mrs.John Ross, eggs by the other two.and butter.The officers and members of the | NOTICE te provide accommoda- Huntingdon Red Cross Society wish) In order i to gratefully acknowledge the fol.[tion to visitors during the Weel ne lowing donations: Employees of have vacant rooms to let, are re- Leach Textiles Limited, $23.50, Em- quested to co-operate and leave their ployees of Spinners Ltd.$15.20.name as soon as possible with the Mrs.Lucien Galipeau motored to Fulton.N.Y.and Foren the week- Secretary of the Board of Trade.Telephone 14.end with Mr.and Mrs.N.Hoyt and NOTICE daughter Evelyn.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Hoyt and family and Mrs.Mary Malone.| am prepared to take contract work for digging of ditches and cellars.Jack Welburn, -0- -O- Miss Margaret Porter, of Curling, Nfld.is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank L.Barrett.-0- Miss Minnie Park, of Curling, Spinners Limited, Huntingdon.In|place of honor and Mrs, Robert Phone 644 Huntingdon Nfld.is visiting relatives in town.IESE EECCA CATO D HON.JOHN BRACKEN ~ HEAR The Hon.John Bracken Leader of the Progressive-Conservative Party P.D.McArthur Progressive-Conservative Candidate for Chateauguay-Huntingdon Progressive-Conservative Associ TIE Political Advertisement Ivan Sabourin, K.C.Authorized by the Chateauguay-Huntingdon PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM INSTALLED SO ALL CAN HEAR I Political Advertisement ED TE Ce PUBLIC MEETING O?\u2019Connor Theatre Huntingdon Tuesday, June 5 at 1 p.m.+ ation P.D.McARTHUR bill RETURNS FROM Franklin Centre ENRN: ps The play, \u201cAust Susie Shoots the Workn\u201d was presented in the Town Hall, by the Young People of Val- leyfield, on Tuesday night, to a well filled house.The actors deserve credit for the splendid manner in which they performed their | parts.The proceeds of the evening's | performance were very satisfactory to the members of the WMS.| Glad to report Mrs.Willard Dunn is recovering nicely from an attack of pleurisy.Mrs.Dorothy Gamble, of Athelstan, is taking care of Mrs.Dunn.Mrs.Joseph Stevenson, of Covey son William, of the RCAF, of MoiX\\