The Huntingdon gleaner, 6 juin 1945, mercredi 6 juin 1945

[" No man can be provident of hts time who 15 not prudent in the choice ot his company.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER There are like to be short graces where the devil plays host.ne had been chairman for the Lib: eral meeting the evening before and it was not attended by as many as could attend.He felt that the.electors should get out to all the meetings regardless of what party Bracken\u2018s idea to uplift the farming community.He had a Rehabilitation programme and in fact much of the present rehabilitation programme was put into force on policies forwarded by the Progres- election bulletin every half hour! prepared in the CBC's Central | Newsroom, Toronto, which will give a compact summary of results across the whole country with the standing of the different parties.group on behalf of Thelma and him- | self, close with a short time spent {community singing which was lea by Mrs.John Greig.The evening was brought to a in ad ithe polls on June 11.He spoke of y the wonderful co-operation he had \"received at all times from Mr.Black ency.Mr.Black was untiring in his on matters affecting the constitu-' Bator \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 20 THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THF DISTRICT OF EEAUHARNOIS 7 EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6th, 1945 TWELVE PAGES .i .} .3 Life Films Shown Durin P oliti C | Federal Election HONOUR ROLL UNVEILED AT HOWICK ON Mr.and Mrs.Clifford M ° \u2018 0\u2019C Th and 8 al | Results Over CBC SUNDAY Brown Accorded eeting at O'Connor Theatre in ® \u2018 Toronto\u2014Canadian listeners, in Welcome Home | ee Ing e at rmstown every part of the Dominion.will In Su ort 0 D ac be given a complete service of elec- On Friday evening.June |, about pp e ° I 2 T .1 Fil F .P D tion bulletins, special commentaries, ; ; 50 relatives and friends gathered at | ock * echnico our rim reatun .and election features on the even- the Fertile Creek Community Hall : \u2019 : , Shown to Audi MoD.McArthur ing of June 11, Federal election | to welcome Mr.and Mrs.Clifford | Hon.D C.Abbot Outlines Navy's Part in nn\u201d Shown to Audience at McDougall Hall day.Instead of its usual programs.Brown on their return from thelr Pacific Jap War X 3 1 inter .; ; on both the Trans-Canada an ; honey ; ; ren DM, Whe ee of P.good men around him who Could !Dominion networks, the CBC is ; ; { A political meeting in support of Black as thelr representative In the \u2014 ave candidate rate Federal les form a pébinet, (here a fone Sit-loffering the most comprehensive uA few games of cards were Played.Donald E.Black, the Liberal candi- | government.He said there had 5 Insti- tion campaign for Chateauguay- \u2018nigh.then there is John \u2018Diefren- election coverage ever broadcast in Jus.Stewart.and Mr.Peter Peddie: | 4° a or it federal\u2018 would be d ne i hes pa ore war of Mrs, Huntingdon constituency, was held baker and a score of others, all this country.: consolation.Mrs.Finlay Milne and Seu consbimuency tn a vou he Would give a pére of ne th, in the McDougall Hall, Ormstown, good men and capable too.Mr.This special election bulletin ser- | Mr.Edwin Brown.After refresh- ing.at the O'Connor Theatre.\u2018The what the Navy would do as he had on Friday evening Dr.T.J.Quin- Bracken is not worrying about a vice will start as soon as the polls ment were served Mr.Donald Chis- | theatre was probably about half to do with that department.The iin, President of the Ormstown cabinet.The Progressive-Conserva- :0f¢ at 6.00 p.m.in each different \u2018holm called the gathering to order filled as the meeting got underway | war in the Pacific would be very resident | Board of Trade.was chairman for tive Party creed is \u201cFreedom-Secur- time zone across Canada\u2014with the land Mr.Wilbert Orr in well chosen | gith Mra W.K Philps acting a8 different from that in the Atlantic rtney, the meeting and in his opening re- 'ity-Opportunity and the British [One exception of the Maritime Prov- | words welcomed Clifford and Thel- chairman.and would require larger ships and retary marks deplored the lack of inter-|Partnership.\u201d Under this creed the | ces where the bulletins will start.ma to Fertile Creck, and presented | J on .the most modern of crulsers.In = est in the political meetings being farmer is entitled to a share of |2t 630 pm.(Atlantic Daylight\u2019 them with an envelope containing a, Mr DJ cena huh.era the Atlantic the corvette had prov- 7 held at this time.He remarked that'the national income and it was|TiMe).There will be a five-minute | sum of money.Clifford thanked they ||, urged support \u2018for Mr.Black at\u2019 ed very efficient, but this type of craft would not prove so suitable to \u201cthe Pacific war.Some 60 fast \u201cmodern craft with about 13,000 seagoing personnel would be used in \u201cthe war againat Japan.Two air- efforts on behalf of all who sought | «it cartlers from England will be his nsatstance und was prompt in ' Used and will be served by the Fleet \u2014 = 18 they may favour.and hear what sive-Conservatives.The disunity in For Local Details | .| wa 13 each of the candidates had to say the country.the speaker placed at Following these general bulletins, | | |obtaiting attention to all matters All Arm.The volunteer system a - and offer.In this manner intelli- the feet of Mr.King and complain- |local radio stations taking the CBC À | e ru C e drought to his notice.It was es.Would be used to secure men to serve ! gent voting could be obtained.He ed rhat he was responsible for it.|election service, can cut in with | sontial that Mr.King be returned in the Pnoific as this was atill found introduced the first speaker, Mr.D.He has tried to be all things to additional bulletins giving Provin- Rd \\ to to power and that n Liberal govern-! tv be the best method.Turning to j A, Bell, National Director of the all men and has been nothing to|cial and local results in greater 2 4 be\u201d.R lecte \u2019 \u2018the matters more vital to the pres- D ell, L ) Else ea S orums ment be elected as the programme, Progressive-Conservative Party, of anyone.detail.In addition to the bulletins, TN alrendy in effect was the best that ent election campaign, Mr.Abbet ottawa, | The women's point of view was P* OBC Is providing a number of LM anyone could offer for the prosperity, Said, many problems faced the peo- ee Mr, Bell said he felt that Mr.lgiven by Mrs.Stanley Ruddock, te al elect on features, including Wi; Farm Group Holds vf the country.What the Liberal ble and the government in the pp McArthur brought much to this Huntingdon.and Ykened the gov- rpretive comment by Blair Fra- : .Purty had to offer was not promises, | trensition pertod and the Liberal ESA | community through his association 'srnment to a trusl and its mem- Me Ottawa editor of Maclean's Annual Meeting but actual legislation tow In ef- | Bovernment had prepared for this with farming and the various con- Lers as trustees.She said that the ELI nd We \u201cknown Writer | Allan Crutchfield.of Huntingdon, | [tet If Mr.Black is elected he wilt| nd of time with phe result that \u2014 tacts he made and the associations; women should help choose the gov- i s.In the Inter.\u2019 \u2018isce to it that the Chateauguay- there was promise of high employ- us | fe had headed or been a part of.|ernment for the sake of the child- vals between bulletins and features, Que., wus elected president of the Huntingdon constituency ts proper ment and social security.With this : If he is elected there is mo doubt |ren .the CBC studios in Toronto and Quebec Council of Farm Forums.at | Jy represented as he has done In the end In mind there had been set up UN.à h ren and thelr destiny.She lived'Montreal will provide musical pr Department of Reconstruction, & M R that a high position will be await- 6h a farm and knew the trials of grams p us pro- the annual meeting held on Satur- PBA.| De osent ot National Health and | ing him.With the policies of the|the farmer's wife.she felt that \"Service to Conclusi day at Macdonald College.P.D.! Madam Menard addressed the Welfare \u201cand a De artment of {dp Progressive-Conservative Party.the farmers needed to organize the| The election service will on until MacArthur, of Howick.Que.was|gathering in the French language | yeterans Affairs, all hia had been 3 John Bracken will undoubtedly win |same as other groups oroganized |, dnight, or later if nal + xt clected as first vice-president.and urged all to support Mr.Black done nt the last session of arita- -2 | the election and head the govern-|and now was the time to organ-|are not k resus and the Liberal policies of the King .he vet E not known by that time, After Other officers named were Stuar* ment.The plan for the veterans ment to make it a stable one.The |ize.She believed that Mr.P.D.lmidnieht, Faste Administration.She decried the st carefully thought out Bg.; h Progres- ; ght, Eastern Daylight Time, Armstrong, Lachute, second vice-| feelings of racial hate that are be.| Was 8 most carefully thought ou speaker predicted that the gres- McArthur was a fine man and anithe CBC Vancouver Newsrooom .8 that | one and embodied everything pos- J là sive-Conservative Party would carry |upright and Christian gentleman vil] take over the responsibility of At à Very impressive ceremony held at Howick, Que.on Sunday President; R.Alex Sim, secretary-|ing brought into the campaign by sible for successful rehabilitation in 7 60 seats in Ontario.He said Mr.who could be depended upon t0|providing bulletins ohn r y, x |&fternoon, the above Honour Roll was unveiled and dedicated.A treasurer, and the following repre-| some of the other candidates and|Civillan life.Ench of these depart- |A Bracken had been challenged to|carry out what he said he would In addition to the special lec.[large attendance was on hand to witness the ceremony.As will be sonia Hes: Mrs.Arthur Das.Pon | urged that there be unity among the| ments had capable men at the head Eve name his cabinet, but no party [do.\u2018That was why she was support- tion bulletins, all regular CBC news |*N \u2018he feature of the Honour Roll is the large V.It was adapted Stuart Armatr pes Sitineay; two races in this Province andl and men well able to carry out the RDE.named its cabinet before it was|ing him.He understood the farm- bulletins will be carried as fer as |{rf0m a desig of the one in Chateauguay.N.Y.and was built by |Lang Chateausiay: Bb J M.R io, throughout Canad.responsibilities of their departments.Otto elected.it had no means of telling er's viewpoint because he Was possible, at their usual times and |Messrs.Charles Lett and Sid Stewart.The wreath seen on the Roll Hari don: Whesler Fowl yo.Hon.D.C.Abbot, Minster ©fl Mr.Brook Claxton ls looking after UGE: whether the men named would be farmer and she felt that he would |i) include up-to-th was placed there in memory of Norman Preston earl atead: 3 Naval Affairs, sald he had known] the National Health Dept.and was | p-to-the-minute elec- .mond; Carl B.Corey, Stanstead; J.| pr Black f 1 d| the National Hea pt.a elected and it would be impossible work in the best interests of theltion summaries D.Harrison, Compton: M ja Mr.Black for some few ycars and\\ responsible for the registration plan BRAY |] '0 name a cabinet.What will Mr.farmer.She hoped that her view- on.Compton Mrs.Donald! nad worked with him and knew that | A ne\u201d ; MacElren, Sherbrooke; Gordon _{ tor Family Allowances.Checques MAN |S King's cabinet be if he is elected [point would be taken up by the Shufelt.Brome and Shefford: Mur- Pt, iad the welfare of this CON fa) this would be gol t to th thestra \u2014he doesnt know.But, the speak- women of the constituency and on.Jonn ra en @SS@S ov Mason Rousille and Misstsquor, 2tuency at heart.He fell that no) @ this would be going où ° JE .e ray Mason, Rouville and Missisquoi., .péople in July.Hon.C.D.Howe is y 3 er said, Mr.Bracken has many (Continued on page 3) ° Memb 1 All ch mistake would be made if the peo : own OUNCI .Held, hi Mearthur Va don ple here decide to re-elect Mr.(Continued on page 3) on À : Audience Here Tuesda Suse and A.Bo |{ Honour koll Unveiled at Meetin ree we | Ormstown High School Senior g O\u2019Connor Theatre Fairly Well Filled For ganizer of the Cooperative Union of e .anada, emphasized the import- Howick Sunday Afternoon A regular meeting of the Hunt-' Meeting on Behalf of P.D.McArthur ance of cooperation and under- Cla D t b H | d J 15 i held standin etween farm and .P Wi d Tak Monany Town jounel She county A very representative attendance, had been delayed from arriving and labor.s urban ss ay 0 e e une Large Gathering Present to Witness an e Building.with ol m rs present greeted the Hon.John Bracken,|that was why he was speaking at Ralph Stapl ional .Part in Ceremony and Mayor W.E.S.McNair pre- Leader of the Progressive-Conserva- ee paie that yon.of ra le penny Prizes and Awards to be Given During Course of ; .tive Party, when a meeting in sup- str ; i Toe unvelling of the Howick there may oll be some error or The minutes of the last meet-|cort of P.D.MoArthur, the PST were important so ne Terme of forums oe Of re Special Programme afternoon with a very large attend- noticed it is requested that such be ng vend rend and the bills Were gresive-Conservative candidate for| Canada.He was deeply interested Ronald McEwen has been award- Jean Brown, Ronald MoBwen, Ar- ance at the site next to the Farm- brought to the attention of the Com- read an | approved.the Chateauguay-Huntingdon Con-|in the welfare of the farmer and was | Prof.R.Summerby, active vice-|ed the Reader's Digest Prize \\n |chle English, Mary Bryson.Heather s\u2019 Telephone Company office, on{mittee, when the necessary correc- Some complaints were made with stituency, was held in the O'Connor out to obtain a more equal distri-! Principal of Macdonald College, |Ormstown High School, where the |Hooker, Elizabeth Dickson.Prefect the Main Street.A parade \u2018was tion will be made.The names are [cSPect to water in the ditches at! Theatre, at Huntingdon, on Tuesday bution of the national income for Preusht the official greetings of the [prize is given annually to the stu-|plns° June McGerrigle, Raymond - h ble plates so any correction ATious points in town and also |afternoon.The ground floor of the the farmer.Only in years of war college to the meeting and welcom- dent who shows successful leader- Meikle, Mary Bryson, Clifford Good- formed at the Howick United Church on movable pla y that children on West Street were rd the gatherin \u2018 y with the following taking part: can be easily made.; ; theatre was almost filled and a|did the farmers get a fair return.- 8.ship, \u201cgiving promise of future lead- |all, Audrey McCalg, Harold Kil- playing with the temporary water |scattered few were in the balcony, The plan was to stabilize prices as ership In the community\u201d This |gour Junlor Public Speaking: Har- Ledaddand - à WI ne 59 fo school.English school and church choirs, which proceeded to the Honour Roll site and formed into a a two-minute silence and then \u201cReveille\u201d, Rev.Mr.Bingham gave the prayer and the hymn \u201cO God Our Help in Ages Past\u201d was sung by all.A Scripture reading was given by Rev.Mr.Woodwark, B.A., followed by the chairman's remarks by Mr, W.F.Welch as follows: \u2019 It might be advisable to make a short explanation in connection with this Honour Roll and especially in regard to the names shown upon it.The erection of this Memorial was undertaken by the Councils of the Parish and Village of Howick and under the chairmanship of Mr.Sidney Stewart, Mayor of Howick Village, the following were a committee to do the necessary work in connection with the erection.Mr.Andrew Allen, for what might be termed the South-East end of the Parish; Mr.J.D.Bryson, for the North-West end; Mr.Chester Orr for the South-Central part and Mitchel Ness for the North-Central.Mr.Joseph Desgrosseillier with Mr.Stewart represented the Village whilst I was asked to act as Secretary.Naturally, this Committee did not personally know all those who, from this district, have enlisted in Armed Forces of the Dominion, so it was neoessary to have a list drawn up and after several consultations one was drawn up which it was thought was reasonably accurate.It is, however, quite possible that 4 THE BAND LEADS CADETS AT ANNUAL INSP 37, 40 Above will be seen the Hunt ngdon High School Cadets nual inspection, with Captain B.Taylor taking the salute as it longed to this area, were placed upon the Ormstown Roll.We were given to understand that no name ! this Memorial which are also on the Ormstown Honour Roll but the nec- i essary adjustment will be made as ! soon as possible.| It was our object to have on this { Honour Roll the names of all those who from this district had voluntarily enlisted for General Service and as far as we know all those listed thereon either have returned from, are still on or are available to be sent on active service anywhere and at any time their services may be required.Their names are placed on this Memorial to honour their memory and to express our appreciation and our gratitude for the voluntary sacrifice which they have made.It is perhaps unnecessary to publicly list these names to have them rcmembered and revered by this community, they are our sons, our brothers, fathers, sisters and even our daughters and their effort, their sacrifice, will be remembered and revered by all of ts without the aid of a Memorial Roll.Yet, this Honour Roll will, we hope, do more than simply commemorate the sacrifice made by those listed upon it but will, being in our view each day as we pass this way remind us that we have lived almost untouched by that war which has touched them so closely.It is singularly appropriate that at this ceremony there should be sounded the Last Post, followed by a two minutes silence, then the strains of the Reveille because in PERE Ts pa 3 ren a cu A g Band Arthar Square, on Wednesday afternoon, May 30th.steps were deemed advisable to have the matter put in order.Two bullding permits were grant- ces was read and filed.Ald.Fawcett said he intended to give Notice of Motion at an adjourned meeting on June 18th, to introduce a bylaw to borrow a sum of money for the new sewers and water mains that it is proposed to install.The weeds and griss on the streets were ordered to be cut.It was decided to change the hydrant at Robert's corner.The walk at the end of Hunter Street past McGerrigles and J.Fox lots was ordered completed as soon as possible.The meeting adjourned until Monday, June 18th.the life of the soldier, the Last Post comes at the end of the day, at that time when toil and training is over and rest is at hand.The two minutes silence is the period of sleep, in which the soldier recuperates and regains his energy that at the strains of the Reveille he may again rise to a new day made more useful by his previous training.To those on this Roll who have made the supreme sacrifice, the Last Post reminds us that they have come to the close of their earthly life, they now rest in peace to be awakened at the Resurrection born to a new, a more glerious day, an everlasting day of greater usefulness, a richer, fuller life.To the others who return to us at the end of the war the (Continued on pag: 1) ECTI ne ON $F led the parade for the an- past the cenotaph et Prince Mrs.Leslie Hodges, National Coordinator of Progressive-Conserva- tive Women's Organizations, was the He is a family man and has a very! lovely wife and mother of fine children.Three children are in the ser- | vice and one is in munitions.The women of the community should be particularly interested in this part of John Bracken's life, as he would be better able to understand the problems of the home.When John Bracken started in government in Manitoba, he had 27 members with him, after twenty years he had them all.How could this happen?It is the way of John Bracken and his progressive policies.He became leader of the Party on one understanding and that was that the name \u201cProgressive\u201d be added to Conservative and so embody all in a forward policy, who cared to become affiliated.Women need a family man as a leader.Looking at Mr.King and the fact that we have legislation for old age pensions to be paid at the age of 65.with a movement to make them payable at 60 years, the speaker suggested that he should be superannuated as he was now 71 years old.Credit for the war effort should go to the people and not necessarily the government, as the ministers in charge were merely carrying out thelr duty as servants of the people.They were placed there as a manager is 1 -itced in charge of a business and tisvonsible for the proper .151ng out of same.Therefore the -eral Government could not lay \u2026l: to the war effort as ad _.uvement on their part.The people are the ones who have made the war effort possible.The John Bracken policy was to give the people what they most desired.Unemployment is a problem that will have to be faced and it is already showing itself.Possibly people in the smaller centres would not notice this as much as those in the cities.Mr.Bracken was in favour of desirable immigration which would make for increased buying power and so help the unemployment situation.The Liberals were offering their past performance as a reason why the people should put them back into power.Canadians are not interested in the past, it is the future they are interested in.Mr.Bracken was offering a policy with a future.Everyone knows P.D.Mc- Arthur and if they want the kind of government that Mr.Bracken will give them, then they must get out and vote for Mr.McArthur.When the meeting started Mr.Bracken had not arrived and it was decided to carry on for a time un- tii he arrived.Mr.P.D.McArthur in opening his speech explained that for some reason Mr.Bracker was the plan of the Progressive- Conservative Party to make it impossible to have reoccurrence of war.King has set up a fund of $200,- 000,000 to maintain farm prices and not a farmer on that board.This board would have the right to fix farm prices and would operate for four years.It was the Progressive- Conservative plan to set a floor under farm prices that would be based on a normal year's production so that a fair floor price could be established.He sald the Party of- frred men of good judgment if not of ministerial experience and he felt that there was good material in the Party to make sound government.He urged those present to get out and vote for John Bracken and his Party on June 11th.Mr.Arthur Sullivan, Civil Engineer, of Valleyfield, and Progres- sive-Conservative candidate for Beauharnols-Laprairie, spoke to the meeting on behalf of Mr.McArthur.He said he did not want to enter politics, but was a victim of clrcum- stances and not a politiclan.Someone had told him he should get into it and so he had, they had told him he was the man they wanted, and now Me hoped to have it proved on June 11th.He said it does not matter what party is in power, be it Liberal, Progressive-Conservative or Bloc, if a war occurred, they would eFentually have to resort to conscription.He said he is getting lots of experlence as he goes around and he is getting better every day in politics.At this time Hon.John Bracken and Mrs.Bracken arrived and Mr.Sullivan gave his place to the leader as he had to hurry to get away to Brockville, Ont., in time for a meeting at 8 o'clock that same evening.Mr.McNair in introducing Mr.Bracken said that he was no stranger to Huntingdon as he had been here before and he knew that I the people were all pleased to see | him again and that he would be the next Premier of Canada.| Mr.Bracken opened his address ! by saying that he was honoured to ; be standing on the same platform with Mr.McArthur, your own candidate from your own riding.He was made national president of the | Progressive-Conservative Association and he has travelled all across this Dominion in that capacity.He felt that the people would elect the Progressive-Conservative Party to power on June 11th, as they had done in Ontario, on Monday.The Ontario results showed that 66 seats had been won for the Party and that the leaders of other parties had been (Continued on pags 7) a board to manage it, but there is, The visitors toured the college.Opens Next Wednesday A fair that has aiways attracted {in Lachute.Plan to spend a day at i Lachute fair next week, and other awards will be present- Members of the Senior Clusses are as follows: Jean Brown, Ronald McEwen, Eileen Beattie, Mar- will be made: School Pins to the Student Council: Clifford Goodall, members of the Marian Stalker, 2 DONALD E.BLA the Liberal Candidate for Chateau- guay-Huntingdon Constituency and former sitting Member.Bloc LORENZO LEBEL Populaire Candidate CANDIDATES WHO WILL SEEK YOUR VOTE JUNE 11th PETER D.McARTHUR the Progresalve-Conservative Candidate for Chateauguay-Huntingdon Constituency.ley Parkinson, Sadie Thompson, Ban On edon Bran of sungh t state at ea eat connection that had been installed when the meeting got underway) far as possible so that they would * Canadian Legion No.81 with colour owns having been erected at an there.Mr.D, Moody was appointed with Mayor W.E.8.McNair as) remain nearly the same and that! ed on SENIOR CLASS DAY.|Phillip Quintin.Prizes for the an- party.three local clergymen, French lier date some names which be- inspector to look after the ditches chairman.farmers would do as well in peace | which will be held thls year on |nual Craft and Hobby Show will be party.\u2019 earlier date and to take whatever necessary time as in war time.Therefore it|Lachute Spring Fair Friday, June 15th awarded also.The program of SENIOR CLASS DAY will begin with softball games at 11 a.m.The winner of the inter- square.The ceremonies opened al was permitted to be on two Honour k y Ue ed one to Mrs, Joseph Duval to first speaker to address the gather Cl.! : : a D vith Selections by he.Band, Rolls i possible to prevent it the build à garage and one to Mr.La- ing and said she would not address The policy offered by re Progres- à large Dumber of xhiblom au garet Bryson Archie English, Sar house softball league, will play an anada\u201d tl ; nex 3 her remarks to the ladies particu-| har, e Lachu : , , Nl nll-star team chosen from the \u201c0 Canada\u201d the unveiling ceremony town Roll which properly belonged Drade to build a house on Lake larly.as she would be in Hunting- democratic one He a a Spring Fair which is held at La- Hooker, Harold Klgour, Raymond giher houses.The Senior Class 3 was opened and the actual ely =i to the Howick Roll, were contacies ee decided that building per- don on Saturday.for that purpose.hat the ha oh existing chu o.Que.this year on June 13, 14, Melkle, Isabel McDougall, June Luncheon will be held at 12.15 and ] ing was conducted by bw © od and in three cases it was desired tha mits would In future be granted by She asked the question\u2014do we want would have to continue, as this was and 8 t promises much in the |McGerrigle, Alan McEwen, Juanita will be followed at 130 by the from Chateauguay Barracks, who, the names be left on the Ormstown 1di good government, or do we want the : y of attractions to the visitor and Stalker, Marian Stalker.Roy Waool-! Cadet Inspection and sical 3 were casualties in the war.The Roll.These names were Selkirk J.2 Bullding Comm ttee composed of government we have had?With a form of bureaucracy.It was not! plenty of encouragement to the ex- Bar Training Da Dn Phy lcal \u2014 |; \u201c > | : .Lalonde, chairman, lo BC i - ; mons ; 6-7 Last Post\u201d was sounded by a bugler Bryson, Preston Nussey and Norman end L Riel cha L.Cappiello John Bracken we can have good rirht hat à Man oa NOt oven, hibitors.Large entries are being re-| In addition to the Reader's Di- Include Physical Training by the from the same barracks, followed by Peddie.There are still names on Correspondence from various sour- sovernment under good leadership.ment what It was going to do Lope ° al Classes and It promises gest Prize, the following awards senior school, a boys precision \u2019 rs ever he squad, girls\u2019 precision, may and pyramid squads and the general in- (Continued on page 7) t HENRI TURCOT the Independent Candidate for Chateauguay-Huntingdon Constituency.OVILA BOURDON Bncial Credit Candidate per AE \u2018 RELA y ar dets took place and above is seen Captain B.Taylor the cenotaph at Prince Arthur Square.THE CADETS AT THE MARCH PAST La J = = On Wednesday afternoon, May 30th, the annual inspection of the Huntingdon High taking the salute as the Cadets i 7 0e 7 GT PER AC ah Ry bee TE .Cad.ee Am Aim acasaccscAcscmAnceccacamcacnacammsasnsanss Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon, Que.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Subscription Rates - : .- - 8250 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.This newspaper is a member of the Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Ontario-Quebec Nevrspaper Association Although every precaution will be taken te avoid srror, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advartisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested In writing by the advertiser and raturned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction olainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted Is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall 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., June 6th, 1945 Why We Should Vote E right to vote for the people who make the laws which govern our country and the course of our lives is a heritage handed down to us by our forefathers who won that right for us through hard fought battles.In the life of this generation two bitter wars that have taken heavy toll of our finest young manhood have been fought to save that heritage, and the second war still goes on.If for no other reason than this we should deem it an honour and a patriotic duty to go to the polls on June 11th and cast a ballot for the man and the party which we believe can be best trusted \u2018with the future of Canada.The method of transacting business, the welfare of workmen, business, and professional men or any human being.is subject to the laws of the country in which that human being lives.Should you live alone on an island or in some isolated section there would be no need for regulations or rules save those you would impose for your own survival, but when another person joins you it becomes necessary to create rules so that each of you are assured of your rights.When a community is established a greater need for regulation becomes apparent.So it grows until we become a nation of people and an interlocking unit in world affairs.This war has clearly shown us that no nation can exist by itself alone.We now know that the internal operations of any race or nation will eventually affect the way of life of everyone everywhere on earth.This means that every human being, be he employer or employee or retired, is subject to the laws fashioned in the legislatures by the men of the government we elect on election day.It is a duty to ourselves, our families and generations to come, to find out what is best and what type of man and government will give us the laws to safeguard our interests.With the information available through the press, the radio.and our public men there is no good reason why every citizen of Canada cannot compare the standard of living in this country and the effects of our legislation with that in any other nation of the world.It is the laws of the country plus our own initiative which give us this standard of living.There are those who would change our way of life.Some of them have the highest motives, others are imbued with selfishness and am- bitfon for power, and some just want to change the order of things to find out how it will work.At no time in the history of our country has it been more necessary for the people to express their opinion at the polls on election day than right now.Nearly six years of war and destruction have brought about many changes.Fear of the future rests heavily on many minds and the result of the vote on June 11th should send a government back to Ottawa with a strong mandate from the people of Canada to hold the ship of state on a steady course.Let no mistaken ideas or grievance, or ill- considered judgment, prevent you from casting 8 vote.Make it your duty to go to the polls and cast your ballot for the man in whom you have faith.A Word For Ourselves £ trust our subscribers and other friends will pardon us this once, when we take this space to pat ourselves on the back, It is not often that a newspaper is given the opportunity to say something about itself, but a letter received the past week gives us just such an opportunity.The letter in question was entirely unsolicited and is a true feeling for what it says.It is as follows: May 30, 1945 Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada.Dear Sirs: Enclosed is twenty cents.Please send me, if possible, two copies of The Gleaner, May 23rd issue.Our paper is passed weekly around a group of American friends, who.though they have never been to Canada, enjoy it and declare it to be the best weekly paper printed.Very truly yours, Beatrice MacArthur.R.R.5, Valparaiso, Indiana, US.A.When entire strangers such as those mentioned in the foregoing letter can become interested in a newspaper many hundreds of miles away, and when they do not even know the people, that newspaper must indeed be worthwhile and interesting.We do try to keep it that way and we feel that the people here at home are just as much interested in their local newspaper as those who are far away.It is often the case that persons away from the district, but who still have an interest In it, are more interested in the home town newspaper than those actually living at home, but we believe this is the first time that it has been brought to our attention that entire strangers are 50 interested in it.Naturally we feel a sense of pride at this straightforward praise of the Huntingdon Gleaner and we believe it augers well for the people here and the district in general.In many cases a community is judged on the newspaper it produces.A well-printed and live newspaper can be the most valuable piece of advertising that any community can have.Evidently from the above letter, the Gleaner is doing its job in great style.June 11\u2014An Important Date EXT Monday will be an important day in the history of this Dominion, it may prove to be à day that will be ever remembered or it may be just another election day.As the workings at the moment would seem to indicate there is every possibility of it being an eventful day.There is a multitude of parties right across the Dominion who are seeking a mandate from the people to form the government of Canada.One might say that there are three major parties who may be the choice of the people of Canada, these are the Liberals, Progressive-Conservatives and the C.C.F., the others might be termed also rans but nevertheless they are dangerous.Of the three, the Liberals have had by far the greater number of years in the favor of the people of Canada and Rave a greater amount of experience in governing the country as a consequence.The Progressive- Conservatives is an old party with an almost new name, the original name has had added the word Progressive, to the old-time Conservative.The Conservative party has held power in Canada on various occasions, but has not seemed to hold favor with the people for any real length of time.This time the Progressive-Conservative Party comes bend a man who fore the peuple with a new leader a has won much favour with the people in the western part of the Deminlon at least, He has traveled this country since being named leader, although he has never sat in the Federal House, but many more people have come to know him than might otherwise have been the case.A Conservative government in Ontario and one in Saskatchewan met with defeat on different occasions, but Mr.Bracken's government in Manitoba held sway against all- comers, while he was leader in that Province.The C.C.F.has been gradually getting stronger since it first made its appearance, and in Saskatchewan was swept into power with the almost complete exclusion of all other parties.So far, Saskatchewan is the only place where the C.C.F.has had an opportunity to try out its ideas of government.While all other parties denounce the C.C.F.for its policies, the people in Saskatchewan do not seem to be making a very great deal of complaint about its new government.We do not say we agree with the C.C.F.policies to any great degree, but we must include this party as one of the major ones in this election.In the Chateauguay-Huntingdon constituency we have no C.C.P.candidate so we will not be bothered with its policies insofar as this constituency goes, but it must be considered from a Dominion standpoint.It is the result of the election in the Dominion as a whole, that will have the most effect on us as individuals.It might therefore be much better if the people of this Dominion and in each constituency concentrated on the two-party system of olden days and just forget the others who are trying to split the vote and cause chaos in the government of this country.Both old line parties have had experience in governing the country and either one would no doubt do a good job, both these parties have the strength where it is needed.The newer and the other radical parties have no set platform other than those based on grievances.Such parties could not give stable government.Canada must have unity of its peoples and it must have strength in its government if it is to carry on successfully through the period of transition from war to peace.We cannot afford to experiment with untried policies and untried parties.We cannot afford to split the peoples with cries of racial feeling, religious hatred and whatnot.This is not the time for such things, the plea should be for unity and understanding, for co-operative effort as was expended during the trying years of & the war with Japan.A thousand things could happen to this great Dominion if we the people allow the wrong party to take over the reins of government or a multi-party government, the first thing that would hit us would be inflation, then unemployment and next, who knows.At this transi- Buon period the greatest menace to be guarded \u2018 against is inflation.We have carried on through Phe war years without this and we must carry on Fo recovery in the peace without it.8 We are not attempting to tell you how you Wshould vote, we are only trying to warn you of the dangers that lle ahead if care is not taken to avoid : them.There never was a more vital time in the i history of this Dominion than the one in which we are now in.June 11th will tell the story as no other day has ever done, the detalls of that story will be filled in by you\u2014the electors, your own individual fate and the fate of others in the Domin- fon are in your own hands.Weigh the matter carefully before you cast your ballot.If you have an idea that you do not think you will vote for anyone, please discharge it from your mind.It is the duty of everyone who is eligible to vote in this election, to do so.Approximately 7,000 persons in this constituency did not cast a ballot in the last election, we do not want that to happen in this one.Everyone, unless physically unable, must vote.A Worthwhile Appeal ANY appeals for this and that are passed along to the people in the course of a year, some are worthwhile and definitely necessary, while others are not so essential.One appeal that is made each year and which we believe deserves sympathetic response, comes from the Mackay Institution for Protestant Deaf Mutes.So often these unfortunate people are called the Deaf and Dumb, and they are shunned because other people with all their faculties for hearing, fail to understand them.It is hard for us who are able to hear and understand what is being said to us, to be able to hear the different noises going on around us and tn know from what cause each noise is made, to imagine what would happen to us if we had never been able to hear, Hearing is one of the important senses which help us to talk and to understand what is going on around us, it is one of our greatest safeguards against danger.In this day and age it is a priceless asset.To further illustrate the hopelessness of not being able to hear we quote the following: \u201cHow much better it is to have heard, and lost the sense of hearing, than never to have heard at alll .But what about the unfortunates who are born deaf?\"To them there is no sound\u2014there are no words, there is no language, no means of communication.\u201cWe can think only in words.Lacking a language, we could not rise above the level of an animal.How would you teach your baby \u201cMummy\u201d and \u201cDaddy\u201d if the baby could not hear the sound of either \u201cMummy\u201d or \u201cDaddy\u201d?Would it not seem too utterly hopeless?\u201d It is the job of the Mackay Institution for Protestant Deaf Mutes to provide an education whereby these unfortunate persons may become acquainted with the things in life that those who have their faculties are familiar with.Various new | methods have been tried with great success and much joy has been brought to the lives of deaf people as a result.Naturally such work cannot be carried on without money and the kindness of people who contribute to the cause, It is for this reason that we are publicizing the appeal that is being made at this time for the above mentioned institution, in the hope that the people of this district will see fit to make a contribution on behalf of these persons who are less fortunate than gur- selves.Contributions can be forwarded to the Mackay Institution for Protestant Deaf Mutes, 524 University Tower Bldg., 660 8t.Catherine 8t, W., Montreal.[LX XX UK JK IE JK J JL EE ° THE WEEK AT \u2018 OTTAWA By H.L.JONES (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Ottawa.\u2014(CP)\u2014Almost every day in Ottawa now brisk orders come from various government departments lifting or relaxing numerous wartime controls as Canada switches slowly from wartime to peacetime trim.With un eye to Pacific war requirements, government spokesmen have announced these controls will he dispensed with just as soon as their nceessity fades with the ending of the wur in Europe.There will be some, however, that probably will remain until Japan is beaten and perhaps even after that.During the past week Canadians were told they could get more gasoline for their cars, car manufacturers were given permits for 10,000 passenger vehicles this year and the planned production of new farm machinery and attachments Was bumped considerably.There were other lesser control developments, but those were the main points.A new Prices Board order said that present indications are for an ouiput of 130 per cent of the 1944- 45 farm machinery production in the coming year.In addition all restrictions were lifted on the production of repair parts but the board said that rationing of farm machinery items in short supply would continue su as to ensure fair distribution.Good News for Farmers That was good news for the farmer for it was only last month that the board announced that production quotas on farm machinery would be equal to the 1944-45 production.In the past quotas of farm machinery have been split.between Eastern and Western Canada.But under the new order each manufacturer and importer is now required to distribute to each province in proportion to his average sales in each province in 1940, 1941, and 1942.Word of the lifting of restrictions on the use of copper or other nonferrous metals for rural electrification or other public utility services came during the week.In the words of the munitions department that means that public utilities can \u201cpurchase without a permit non-fer- rous metals for new installations and extensions of electric, gas, water, street car, sewage, telephone and telegraph service.\u201d Thus the go signal was given to numerous Hydro and other utility post-war projects planned by provinces and municipalities across the country.Canada's Manpower The labour department has announced that it is no longer necessary for a man on postponement from military training or his em- with the Tory criticism.This ad gave details of the government's $400,000,000 house-build- ing project which has already enabled 28.000 Canadians to build new \u2018homes and another 125,000 Canadians to improve their homes, More: than $140,000,000 has been spent so far, and if all these new and repaired heuses were put together you'd have a city as big as Toronto! Trend of Opinion The Liberals are delighted by the trend of public opinion as re- Wednesday, June 6th, 1945 cerning purchases of land under \u2018the Veterans\u2019 Land Act and recelv- ed a full answer.It appears on page 348 of Hansard.The purchases as of February 28, 1945, by province and by average cost per acre were as follows \u2014 British Columbia: 11,246 acres at $66.60 per acre: Alberta, 92476 acres at $18.02; Saskatchewan, 71,- {578 acres at $14,20; Manitoba.70,- : 655 acres at $18.70; Ontario, 15.- 126 acres at $44.51; Quebec, 2,743 acres at $36: the Maritimes, 25,313 and there it was cheek to jowl|atchewan, asked a question con- | SANDSTORM STUCCO BARNWELL, Alta.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 The grain elevator here was inadvertently stuccoed recently when a sandstorm blew up shortly after the structure had been freshly painted.The sand was sprayed thoroughly into the wet paint and an unexpected stucco job resulted.\u2018half of the total national output.For instance, its expenses for the past fiscal year have been something well over $5.000,000,000.OTTAWA The Final Week As the federal clection bata roars into its final week, all parties ure bringing their big guns to bear on their opponents.This blasting process is exciting and inétructive for the voters, but a bit hard on the tempers un dign-' ities of the candidates.tempers and dignities are now slightly frayed and bedraggled.There are many illustrations of this.Most damaging to the Tory! cause has been the violence of its advertising campaign.which! reached a climax last week when: an ad on housing was nationally | released.| The Liberals had by coincidence released their own national ad on housing on exactly the same day, ployer to request a renewal of postponement from mobilization registrars and orders have gone out to, that effect.But no man can leave an essential job.Labour Minister Mitchell commented on the move and made particular reference to farmers.He said that \u201cthis year we must produce all the goods nature will provide and the labour department will spare no effort to see that Canada\u2019s overworked farmers who have done so splendidly in past years, are given the help of every available man.No men now in agricultural employment, according to existing law, may leave farming work without a permit from an employment officer, and all officers across Canada have been instructed to check any sug- gestion of a movement from the; farms.\u201d vealed by recent public polls\u2014from September 1943 to September 1944 Liberals gained eight points; and during the past six months they, have gained three more points.Both the CCF and the Tories have lost ground.The Bloc Populaire only has been constant during the latter period, but the disclosure of Conservative activities in Indeed.Quebec is causing a swing from &re.the Bloc and from the so-called Independents to Quebec Liberals.CCF Loses Support Early in May the British Columbia Coalition Government held its long deferred by-election in New Westminster.In the 1941 election, the CCF candidate polled 2.387 votes.In the recent by-elec- tion, the CCF candidate polled only 1,669 votes.This is a 21 percent loss, Such a loss is specifically significant since New Westminster is an urban constituency, and it is generally significant since in two other recent by-elections the B.C.Coalition Administration met reverses.The old line Parties, naturally, are making the most of this CCF setback.Soldier Support The Tories are putting out a lot of propaganda about lack of sympathy by the Armed Forces for the Liberals.When Prime Minister King reached Vancouver on May 16, fresh from San Francisco.a large crowd met the train, Speaking to this crowd Mr.King said with a characteristic, almost boyish smile: \u201cI hope you will give your support to the re-election of the Government of the day, If we are re- [turned, we will do our best to i fort, {acres at $2528 average price per higher prices RS NentE Lou on.acre.| penditures would not necessarily be !Price Controls forty percent greater, but they would It is generally admitted by all probably be at least twenty percent \u2018economists, no matter thelr pol- greater, and twenty percent of § (tical stripe, that without price billion is $1,000,000,000.lcontrol prices in Canada today, In other words, because of the would be in the average about forty Liberal Government price ceiling percent higher than they actually \u2018policy, the people of Canada have | \u2018been saved about $1,000,000,000 in | This is extremely significant for taxes, or have been saved an in- the Canadian tax payer.All during | crease of about $1,000,000,000 in {the war.the Government (that is the National Debt, And this ls on- the people of Canada), has been ily for the past fiscal year.The {the largest purchaser of goods and total figure for the full war would services in Canada.It has been be roughly three and a half times uying directly or indirectly about greater.ERY 1 - | Lachute Spring Fair JUNE 13, 14, 15,16 Four Big Days and [ | Four Big Nights The Outstanding Live Stock Show of Eastern Canada Horse Racing - Midway - Vaudeville The Dominion Bureau of Statis- serve Canada to the utmost of our tics, which keeps its fingers on the ability.\u201d pulse of many things, reported| A soldier in the front of the Canada\u2019s country store business dur- crowd shouted: \u201cWe'll put you ing the week.It found that coun- back there for another five years.try general store sales averaged | This episode pleased the crowd, three per cent higher in April than {which cheered in support.in the corresponding month of last | Veterans\u2019 Land Act year.Results of a check on a reg-' In some parts of Canada the jonal basis showed business in- Tories are claiming that the Lib- creases of six per cent in the Mari- |erals will never bring the Veterans\u2019 times.nine per cent in Quebec, five Land Act into effect, and that per cent in Ontario, one per cent in every time a question concerning Manitoba and six per cent in Brit- {the Land Act was asked in the Write for Band Carriage and Saddle Horses Judged in front of Grand Stand every night.me \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 Prize List ish Columbia.Declines of six and four per cent were reported for.Saskatchewan and Alberta respec- | tively.During the first four months | of 1945.country store sales on Canada as a whole averaged 6.4 per cent more than in the same period a year ago.BUICK CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\"\u2014\"\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE GENERAL MOTORS DEALER WILL BE READY TO BRING House of Commons.the Government refused to answer that ques- ition, This Tory attitude annoys the Liberals considerably, for it is a gross mis-statement of fact.On March 29, 1845, Mr.Percy Wright, a CCF member from Sask- .[Entries close June 1st J.H.BLACK, \u2018 7 President ALEX.BOTHWELL, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.we'll own a General Motors } car *\u201d Across Canada, hundreds of thousands of men 4 \u201cand women have kept faith with those who fight .stuck to the job at ° hand .kept factories operating .produced a staggering quontity of vital war equipment.To reach their work has involved miles of walking, long waits for overcrowded transportation, the discomfort of rain, sharp winds and bitter cold.For many, the result has been a heart-felt determination \"to some day own a General Motors car.*\u201d Some day you will have an opportunity to own a General Motors car.When Victory is final and complete, General Motors will swing from the all-out .YOU THE BEST IN TOMORROW'S CAR AND TRUCK task of producing military vehicles and weapons of war, to the production of more and better cars for more people\u2014cars that will take you speedily, comfortably, ond safely to your post-war jobs\u2014 and to your post-war pleasures! GM-245X VALUES 7 Je 1 \u201cBen TU MMT Tw TW Je NAE® t eT HT sR TB THAR J Wednesday, June 6th, 1945 Parks Bureau for acquiring and commemorating national historic places throughout Canada were also discussed.; The work of this body of histor- j ians relates very largely to the task of marking historic places connected with the peaceful development of our country rather than com- mecmorating battles and bloodshed.It is the fervent hope of all Cana- disns that this land should continue Preserving Canada\u2019s Historic Places Members of the Historic Sites The Historic Sites and Monu-| and Monuments Board of Canada ments Board of Canada is an hon- held their annual meeting in Ot-.orary body of well-recognized his- tawa on May 16.17 and 18.under torians who assist and advise the; the chairmanship of Dr.J.Clarence National Parks Bureau of the De- | Webster of Shediac, New Brunswick.partinent of Mines and Resources Other members of the Board include in the work of restoring.preserving, Professor Walter N.Sage of Van- and administering the national his- couver, British Columbia, Professor toric parks and sites in Canada.| M.H.Long of Edmonton, Alberta,| Nine national historic parks rang-| J.A.Gregory of North Battleford, ing in size from 2': to 339': acres, ancient battles should a Saskatchewan, Reverend Antoine have already been established and way to enduring friendship between d'Eschambault of St.Boniface, some 330 historic sites have been! People of diverse racial origins who Manitoba, Professor Fred Landon, marked or acquired.Many more PCO) | ternecine strife.tion of this London, Ontario, Honourable E.| historic places are awaiting con- | PAS, up the population © Fubre-Surveyer.Montreal, Quebec, sideration by the Board and a num- Cunada has been fortunate in Professor D.C.Harvey.Halifax, ber of these were dealt with during tuat the battles in which she has Nova Scotia, Major G.Lanctot, and\u2018 the recent meeting.The post-war, participated in modern times have W.D.Cromarty of Ottawa.\u2018development plans of the National been fought far from her own - - L _-!shores.The last resting place of many of her gallant sons is in far- off lands\u2014sacred spots which will forever be a part of Canada.Because there have been comparatively few battles fought on Canadian soil.most of our historic places relate to exploration.early trade, pioneering, missionary work, heroic episodes or to the birthplaces of some of our most illustrious leaders.Accordingly the work of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada now deals mostly with commemorating the achievements of men and women prominent in the world of science, art, music and letters; our poets, our painters, our statesmen and public benefactors; and others who have given generously of their time and talents towards making this Canada a leader among the more cultured and peace-loving nations of the world.| * But dropping a hankie's so ancient ;;.\" 8 Drop your Sweet Caps darling \u2014 they're the best meeting ground yet,\" NOW IT'S DOG'S WOOL LEVERSTOCK GREEN.England \u2014(CP)\u2014The old craft of spinning ® nas been revised in this Hartford- shire village but since sheep's wool is in short supply the hair of dogs is being used.The dog \u201cwool\u201d is colored with dyes made from wild flowers and woven into garments.The quality of the cloth is sald to be good.VOTE AS YOU LIKE BUT VOTE © NEVER BEFORE has it been so important for citizens to take an interest in an election and to exercise their rights as citizens in choosing the form of government they so desire.We as citizens are facing perhaps the most crucial time in all history and it is imperative that every person that is physically able, get out and VOTE.BECAUSE it is the essence of Democracy that all people shall choose their own government \u2014 and the only way they can choose in a free country is by ballot.In the last election only 547% voted in this constituency, no ballots were cast by the remaining 46%.Voting is a duty, as well as a privilege, in a democratic country.Do not evade your personal responsibility and leave it to others to choose YOUR government.| SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES The purest form in which tobacco can be smoked\" You have been given a franchise which only you can | execute, don\u2019t betray the trust that has been invested in you.| See that you are not numbered in percentage that does not vote \u2014 See that there is no such percentage.If you know of someone who is not going to vote, use your influence to | have them vote.VOTE AS YOU LIKE BUT VOTE | SPONSORED IN THE INTERESTS OF BETTER CITIZENSHIP BY POOP ODI LEP 08888 8880000008088 000800000 OOIYy Ormstown Board of Trade AND Huntingdon BOARD OF TRADE to have a history of orderly progress devoid of violent upheavals and in-! In the interests of ' national and international goodwill these monuments marking sites of THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER + t EA \"A+ we * À \u201cdes Pape 00688 i» of 3 a # % 3 hu o Te ~ TN oy Ey Over twenty the Midway of the Wallace Bros.Shows.clever ponies and trick dogs\u2014these monkies present a clever routine that is most acceptable to Films Shown «Continued from page 1 that they would go out and vote for Mr.McArthur on June lith.She gave a few comical versions of what she meant, which caused much laughter, Dr.Quintin in his remarks paid tribute to Mrs.Ruddock and said that he thought women should have a place on the government especially such women as Mrs.Ruddock.At this point in the meeting.what might be termed an innovation was introduced, in that two films were shown which took up about forty minutes of the time.The first one showed the nomination of Hon, John Bracken at the Winnipeg convention of the Pro- gressive-Conoservatives, followed by views of his trip across the Dominion and his tour of the battlefields of Europe.The second film was in technicolour and showed Mr.McArthur giving his policies on \u201cEquality for Agriculture\u201d and then in cartoon form explaining the po- licles.At the conclusion Mr.Me- Arthur is agaln seen closing his remarks.The latter was quite a good film and caused much comment, after the close of the meeting.Following the showing of the films Mr.MacDonald of Ottawa gave his views on why the young people should support Mr.McArthur and the Progressive-Conservative Party in the election.Young people must help in the recovery period because it would be their period and they would form part of that recovery.By helping men like Mr.McArthur, they would be helping themselves, because these men under Mr.Bracken are pledged to see that youth gets a square deal.P, D.McArthur gave the closing address of the meeting and warned those present that all are facing grave times.In this constituency we have five candidates.surely there must be something very wrong when so many candidates offer themselves for election, There is too much indifference in the elections today, people do not take the same interests that they did years ago.In the last election in this riding alone vhere were 7.000 people who did not even go to the polls.We must face the issues squarely and get out and vote on June 11th.Much of the Liberal policy was made up from the Pro- gressive-Conservative Party's platform.This riding being practical- iy 60% an agricultural riding, it is natural that an agricultural policy should be uppermost.If the farmers wanted a square deal on ! TO ENTERTAIN AND AMUSE YOU monkies participate the children Be sure to see them at the Ormstown Fe ETC XY PEL Ry Nba EN | \u2018 ï Cireus\u201d antics \u201cMonkey in the on by the Aided in and adults of all Exhibition on June #6 Ages.to 9 \u2018Meeting at O'Connor Continued from page I» in charge of the Reconstruction Dept.and there was no better man for the job than C.D.All possible steps have been taken for free exchange and credit to protect trade and commerce.A reduction in Income Tax will be made.A contributory scheme of health insurance is coming.These things are not promises, but are a part of the programme already in effect.The Liberty Party is the only one that has strength in every Province of Canada and the only one that can produce good sound administration.The speaker stressed phe point that there must be a stable government after June 11.Mr.George Reid, advocate of Montreal, followed Hon.D.C.Ab-; bot and addressed the gathering in | French.Mrs.F.Consiglio of Montreal addressed the meeting on the part the Liberal Government had taken in the affairs of the Dominion and the conduct of the war.She said that even with an election on, Canada had been represented at San Fran- | cisco and had made its volce heard | with good results.Such a meeting | could have been allowed to slide in | favour of the election, but the Premier had chosen to go and see that the affairs of Canada were aired at this conference.The government's housing scheme will do much to create jobs for a large number of people in this country.It is not just the building of housing that will make work but it is the fittings and all the hundred and one other things that will have to go into the ; housing.When the houses are built | they will need furnishings, there i will be stoves needed, refrigerators, radios, washing machines and so forth.From this one project will emerge many others all giving employment to the workers.Foreign trade relations have been built up and as a result Canada is assured ; of selling her products to the dif- | fevent countries.The platform that \"the \"Liberals are presenting to the people is not just an election plan, despite the unjust criticism from the other parties.it is something that was actually a fact and already in effect.The speaker urged those present to return Mr.Black and the sald that he had had quite a large | meeting at Howick and that he was pleased to see so many present at | this one.The Liberal Party has one! of the largest platforms ever to be presented to a democratic people, he said.Mr.| standing in this country and the | United States and also in England and other parts of the Empire.This country had attained a marvelous { production record under his adminis- \"tration for a population | million people.a leader \u2018has confidence and Mr.King had that confidence.had splendid trade treaties, had ob- toined better \u2018and when the money country, people would be happy and heve \u2018contented.It was such a program\u2019 that would help Canada in the j transition period and keep the | country prosperous and the people ; \u201chappy.race strife that was being stirred | up that Mr.Turcot had changed his jcout in this election.vincial election he remembered that Mr.Turcot had opposed Mr.D.J.| O'Connor under the Duplessis banner, in this election he wanted to be the Progressive-Conservative candidate.but he was running as an independent.a man like that?\u2018he made no discrimination between | vne person or another and served | all classes, we do not want raclal strife creeping into this election as witnessed was election.but what can you do when there are so many radical parties than any other government that had ever been in Cunada.aim to have a united Canada DO NOT DISTURB FRANCOIS LAKE.Patrick Michel, dentally stepped on a sleeping black bear.animal receiving only a\u2019 few claw scratches.Mackenzie King Government to power at Ottawa.| Mr.Black arrived during the! meeting from addressing another | meeting the same night, at Howick,\u2019 and he was given an ovation when ! he and Mrs.Black entered the! theatre.When he addressed the! meeting following Mrs.Consiglio, he! agricultural matters they would get (it by voting for Mr.Bracken and the Progressive-Conservative Party.| Mr.Bracken was a farmer and had been dealing with farmers all his life, he understood farm problems.He had first met Mr.Bracken when that gentleman headed a delegation to Ottawa and later came on to ag conference on farm problems.He was struck by the sincerity of Mr.Bracken in trying to obtain the best for the farmer and he had been a disciple of his ever since.Mr.McArthur cited some of the difficulties he had encountered while a member of the ! Agricultural Food Committee, This committee was to act in an advisory capaclty and to be consulted on food problems.Many times they were called to Ottawa to accept an already cut and dried programme on agricultural and food matters.They were not asked for their advice.He cited the occasion when so much meat was going bad in proper method of distribution, but they had been ignored.The speaker said it was the intention of the Progressive-Conservative Party to re-establish the Natural Products Marketing Act and also to set up a Research dept.to work in connection with agriculture.He said that some soll was suited to certain kinds of agriculture, while others were suited to something else.By a process of research a plan could be worked out to the benefit of the farmer and be made to pay him dividends.He deplored the fact that so many trees in the sugar bush were being cut down and that no attempt was being made to plant new trees.The sugaring industry was needed by many farmers to supplement their revenue and something should be done to preserve it, If it went on at the rate it was going there would be nothing left for anyone in a few years time, He felt that the Bracken policles would make for a better Canada and prosperous peaceful era.storage, he said the committee had, offered its suggestions as to the! Fr Yuu JUDGE | { | { \u20ac ls LS TIRE PERFORMANCE \u2014_\u2014 i Youll Buy RUBBER a: GHENT a YOUR BEST ELIGIBLE DRIVERS (8 ve SEE YOUR GOODP YEA DEALER O\u2019CONNORS INC.Phones 821 - 822 HUNTINGDON, \u2018QUE.in Page Three King has a great of 11 This country must in whom cveryone The government prices for lvestock family allowances gets spread around the The speaker deplored the this constituency and said In the \u2018Pro- | What can you make of Mr.Black sald in the Provincial It was thelr BC.\u2014CP - an Indian, accl- He shot and killed the huge D.E.BLACK, Liberal Candidate Donald E.Black Mr.Black, accompanied by other speakers, will running and trying to get people to June | give them votes.Mr.Kiug and the | Liberal Party had done more to bring about unity In this country June June June June Authorized by the Chateauguay-Huntingdon eral ptIngs IN SUPPORT OF Liberal Candidate address the following meetings: 9 Lacolle 8.00 p.m.10 St.Clothilde After Mass 10 Votraux 2.00 p.m.10 St.Chrysostome 8.00 p.m.10 St.Antoine Abbe 8.00 p.m.Liberal Association.ton emote ameter mrei A CHARTER OF RIGHTS FOR YOUTH \u201cYouth has spoken for itself in recent years\u2014spoken by deeds, not words, whenever it has been given opportunity.\u201d fes Ro Yes, and youth is speaking now \u2014 speaking as candidates of the Progressive Conservative Party, youth that has won its spurs by heroic deeds in defense of freedom \u2014 youth that brought victory to our cause \u2014 is now, through the Progressive Conservative Party, given the opportunity to take its place in the government of the nation The saddest story of all the centuries is the story of youth in the past two decades .of youth made cynical by ncglect, embittered by repeated betrayal and disillusioned by the apparent indifference of those to whom they had entrusted their destiny.Today, with the Youth of Canada at hie side, John Bracken says: \u201cLet us see to it that the State in our time discharges its full obligation to those upon whom society's mantle will shortly fail from our shoulders \u2014 the men of tomorrow, the boys today.\u201d and women and girls of John Dracken, father of fighting ons, has defined in precise terms the Progressive Conservative corgeption of Canada's vouth: responsibility CO its This party regards it as a primar concern of government Lo establish a basis of equality of opportunity in matters of health, training and employment.education e To broaden opportunity, we will encourage through grants the development in our secondary schools of specialized training for primary industries such as agriculture, mining, forestry and fisheries.We will provide financial assistance to enable our young people, according to their abilities, to receive advanced technical or professional training in our universities, at nome or abroaa.+ We believe in and will encourage à broad system of recreation and cultural centres.These will be extended to the rural areas through assistance in the erection of com munity centres » We will establish a Youth Advisory Couneil, composed of representa.tiv of vouth from all the proviaces.Its function will be to consider and make recommenda tions Lo the government on matters of policy affecting Canadian youth = The Progressive Conservative arty pledges itself to the achievement of these goals by policies which will assure jobs for workers at decent pay, a square deal for farmers, restored confidence to .business men and a national development plan for Canada.Yes, Youth speaks from the platform of the Progressive Conservative Party, the average age of whose candidates is in the early forties.Compare that with the last House of Commons, where the average age was over 60.Look to Youth for action \u2014 to the Bracken Team for Youth.WIN WITH BRACKEN Vote for Your P-10 PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE L.11111111 10 11m AAE ES Page Four 75th Anniversary Ayrshire Sale at Qakville a Success Two of Animals to be Shown at Ormstown Exhibition Forty-two head sold for an aver-: age of $418.00.The top price of the sale was made by Topline Kitty.consigned by Erskine McOuat and selling for $1000.00 to J.P.Bradley, Lachute.Que.The second highest mouth, Ont, Both these animals are entered for Ormstown Show.There were only two bulls in the sale, Barberry Lane female was Leitchcroft Scholar\u2019s|en, Ont.St.Blain Malbo selling for Belle.consigned by G.C.Leitch./8500.00 to Archie Kains, London, Gormley.Ont., and selling for $635.Ont.° taken, and the play was full of Hemmingford thrills and laughter from beginning to end.Rev.R.C.Belbin was The funeral service of Mr Fred chairman for the evening and re- Figsby was held at his home, on Wednesday afternoon, May 30th, Lindley.with Rev.Dawson of Lacolle in : charge.burial taking place in the Mrs.Arthur Carr from Platts- family lot in the O'Dell cemetary.burg, N.Y.is visiting at the home The late Mr.Figsby was born in of her sister.Mrs, Herbert Bar- Hemmingford and spent his entire rington.life here.he is survived by his widow, and one brother and sister in Ontario.The play entitled \u201cAunt Susie : Shoots the Works\u201d put on in the Brysonville United Church Hall, on Wednes- rs.Lorne Little and sons.Billy day evening, by the Young People 1 orn ittle and ons.> of Valleyfield, Que.was attended And Gary.of Ottawa.spent the by a large and appreciative au-'past week at the home of her par- dience.The parts were all well ents.Mr.and Mrs.J H.Nussey.TE Mrs.Nussey returned home after spending a short time with her daughter in Ottawa, LAC and Mrs.visited recently and have now Bay, B.C.Dr.Chase's .» » Kidney-Liver Pills Johnny Nussey ru ) Lo with his parents on \u20ac ÿ left for Patricia {| Mrs.Jack Raney and son Jimmy.i spent the past week-end at her \"home.UNPLEASANT TRIO DIES VANCOUVER \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Himmler, Hitler and Hess were found dead in the city aquarium here.The trio, three octopuses, died when the salinity of the water in their tank g was reduced after a strong wind had blown fresh water from the \"Fraser River into their tanks \u2018through the intakes.Political Advertisement Progressive- Conservative MEETINGS P D.McARTHUR Progressive-Conservative Candidate IN SUPPORT OF P.D.McArthur Wednesday, June .6th Cazaville 8.00 p.m.Friday, June 8th Lacolle 8.00 p.m.Saturday, June 9th Huntingdon 8.00 p.m., County Building Saturday, June 9th 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 to le Moines Point Farm, Ports- | Invincible, selling .for $625.00 to J.B.Schneller, Bad- marks were also made by Rev.E.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Canadian Designed Armored Snow ex ms mobile Off Secret List Originated for war and destined for a vital role in the peacetime development of Canada's vast hinterlands, this is the Canadian- designed, Canaditan-built armored snowmobile, recently removed from the secret list.Riding on its 35-inch-wide synthetic rubber tracks and with more power than a three-ton trick, the amazing vehicle has successfully passed gruelling tests through deep snow both slushy and dry.up 43-degrec grades and through heavy bush.wheels and crossed a stream four feey deep.One of its unexpected abilities Wastes.is The snowmobile easily plowed through mud three feet deep covering One of its toughest trials came on a nine-day, 600 mile trip extricating bogged-down trucks and towing heavy its 16 bogie through snow-laden Arctic loads.its great power augmented by the exceptional traction of the seven-foot lengths of track always in contact with the surface over which it is travelling, Garden Hints By Gordon Lindsay Smith The real secret of crispness and garden freshness is quick growth.This is especially true of leafy and root types.Lettuce that has been checked in its growth period, or carrots or young beets, and then start to grow again, are almost sure to be tougher or woodier than they should be.The reason is simple.Once growth slows down for any reason the roots or leaves start to toughen and dry out.with the result that crispness and tenderness soon disappear.Even if quick growth is resumed again there is liable to be a lowering of the high, fresh quality one has a right to associate with vegetables grown right at the kitchen door.Market gardeners know all about this danger and they guard against it successfully.By proper thinning and fertilizing, by constant cultivation and by watering whenever necessary they keep their cabbage.cauliflower, celery.radish, lettuce and other things coming along almost regardless of weather.\u201cGive the average vegetable sufficient room between plants, cultivate soil thoroughly so that there is a fine drought-resisting mulch on top always during the growing season, add a little fertilizer.commercial or natural, even when soil is fairly good, and during a real siege of drought water those rows and kinds which need it, and there will be no tough vegetables in your garden\u201d advise the professionals.Staking is Important Staking is essential for all but the strongest of the very tall plants or those pruned to grow tall like tomatoes.Big, tall perennials like delphiniums and hollyhocks are quite liable to keel over in a high wind or during a sharp thunder shower and make the whole garden look a mess.Stakes about an inch thick and wide, and as tall as necessary, will hold these flowers and also trained tomatoes firmly in place.They need not be conspicuous if driven in behind the plants and they can always be stained brown or green.Plants should be tied to them loosely with soft twine or raffia.For bushy things like peonies, hoops of wire or wood placed in position before blooming will prove very satisfactory.Earlÿ Care Cultivation in June will kill weeds which might become really troublesome in July, and ît will break up soil which would bake hard and be impossible to work after the sun really turns warm.If the lawn is kept regularly mown in June, at least once a week in the moist parts of Canada, then we will really have something worth taking the neighbors out to see later on.The old warning of a stitch in time, saving nine, really holds good for gardening too and especially so with such Jobs as weeding, cultivation and thinning and last but not least, for protective steps against disease or pests.It is wise, say the professionals, to have some ready prepared dust or spray materials handy.These should be used at the first sign of damage.Indeed with some things like potatoes regular dusting or spraying in advance of the bugs is strongly recommended.Dundee While assisting at the raising of a barn on the farm of Mr.Angus Quenneville, on Monday moming.Mr.Archie Colquhoun had the misfortune to receive a nasty cut on the left side of the head when he was struck by a timber which was being ralsed by other workmen on the job.He was taken to the Huntingdon County Hospital for examination, where Dr.Clous- ton found it necessary to use nine stitches to close the wound.Although suffering considerable discomfort the patient Is coming along nicely, being fortunate that no fracture was present.The Progressive-Conservative Party Candidate, Mr.P.D.McArthur and others presented themselves to the electors of Dundee and vicinity at a meeting held in the Dundee Community Hall, last Thursday evening.Mr.H.A Cameron was Chairman and called on the various speakers to address the gathering.Mr.A.A.Lunan made some interesting remarks on the aims and ambitions of his party and leader as did also Mr.Cloake, of Hemmingford, who interspersed his remarks with some witty observations.Miss Upton, of Hemming- dee Council Board for many years, being first elected shortly after the turn of the century and except for a few years about 1914, was a member of that body until May.1943, when forced to resign owing to ill health.He was also an active member of the Board of Managers of the United Church, always taking an active interest in all Church affairs, Along with farming and his other duties, Mr.Davidson served for 30 years as a mail carrier on the Ste.Agnes route, starting in 1914.when rural mail delivery was first inaugurated and continuing all through the intervening years until last year when the position was taken over by his son-in-law, Mr.Vernon Elder.Mr.Davidson was blessed with a bright, cheery disposition and energetically carried on all his endeavours with a zeal and fervour which were remarkable, especially during the last few years, when he had passed the 70 mark.ford addressed the gathering and especially the ladies on educational matters, Mr.McArthur, the last | speaker on the programme spoke for an hour and outlined the pro-! gramme of his party and the re-' forms which the Progressive-Con- | servatives intend bringing into being when they are elected on June 11.P.O.Gordon J.Fraser of the R.-| CAF.who until about a month ago had been reported missing from a flight over enemy terri tory last November, and who was discovered to be safe with the Holland underground when the Allied soldiers were mopping up in the] Netherlands, is now home on a 30- | day furlough with his mother, Mrs.Cora Fraser and family.He states that while hiding with the Holland underground he was quite well taken care of although the food was quite plain.It consisted mainly of porridge and potatoes, a diet which grew somewhat monotonous during the months of his hiding from the Germans.Despite everything he says he was very lucky, always having a good bed to sleep on and sufficient food to eat.He returned to Canada recently and arrived home on Thursday, and is now enjoying himself renewing old acquaintances and recounting his experiences.Asked what his plans for the future were his only answer was: \u201cthe command will take care of that.\u201d Obituary The Late Mr.Gordon Davidson Ste.Agnes de Dundee recently lost one of its oldest and respected residents in the person of Mr.Gordon Davidson, who passed away quietly at his home on Saturday morning, May 26, 1945, after a lingering illness lasting a little over two years.Mr.Davidson was born in Dundee, on August 22, 1868, the son of James Davidson and his wife Isabella Farlinger and was in his 77th year at the time of his passing.The deceased served on the Dun- 2 ( oe ol AN =, OS ; A\\ ue PEERLESS PETE represents a drop of Peerless Motor 2.PETE GETS A SHOWER 3.PETE GETS C-H-FLLE-D Oil.His adventures\u2014as seen by our artist\u2014will take Pete all the way from the time when B-A speciaily selected him from their own wells, through the famous S-point Clarkson process, up to where alloyed against wear, he does a better job in your car, truck or tractor! Watch for more adventures of Peerless Pete! MHigh Vacwom Distillation .removes all asphalt, \u201cheart cuts'\u2019 oil into different S.A.E.grades giving easier starting in cold weather lower oil consumption in hot weather! uenally high V.I (Viscosity Index).4,PETE GETS A BEAUTY BATH S.PETE GETS A NEW SUIT Catalyse Cley Plering removes oe | \u201cAserios\u201d protects the motocales of last semaining vestige of impurities Peerless agalast latricatingoil's which might cause engine failure.natural tendency to oxidize forming gives Peerless Motor Oil its brillant, harmful deposits in the engine of your sparking, amber colour.car\u2014oprotects against weer! PER py SUMMER DRIVING TOUGH ON OIL In the summer you drive longer distances more often .put more strain on the lubricating oil in your car's engine.It will pay you this year to switch to Peerless Motor Oil} \u201cIt's Alloyed\u201d against the effect of heat.Drive in to the sign of the big B-A and ask for Peerless Motor Oil! \u201c92 Alloyed!\u201d | \u2018TUE BRITISH AMERICAN OI en Furfurat Treating scrubs and washes out carbon fractions useless for lubrication.It is chiefly in this process that B-A Peerless Motor Oil gets its un- L COMPANY\u2019 MEK.De-Wexing, at sub-zero temperatures.This removes all the wax, which in our Canadian climate, may adversely affect the \u2018\u2018pour point\u201d of lubricating oll in cold weather.ied TI (AA 2% 25 ; 34 x an A PERRIN i { Paraphrasing an old saying\u2014' ticular monkey seems to be a little tures.using a knife and fork.You, will the great \u201cMonkey Circus\u201d with the Wallace Bros Shows at the Ormstown Exhibition on June 6 He leaves to mourn his loss his wife the former Mary Jane Mc- Gibbon.four daughters: Muriel, (Mrs.Gregor Leslie); Martha, (Mrs, Lyle Currie); Eva, (Mrs.Wim.| McPherson) and Isabella, (Mrs.Vernon Elder), all of Dundee and Ste.Agnes.One brother.James David- [son of Oklahoma City.Oklahoma, still survives.Funeral services were held at his late residence on Monday, May 27, at 230 p.m.and were largely attended.Rev.A.E.Hagar officiating.Mesdames Sheard and MacNaugh- ton rendered 3 hymns \u201cJesus Lover of My Soul\u201d, \u201cWhat a Friend we have in Jesus\u201d and \u201cTell mother I'll be there\".all requests of the deceased, Pallbearers were Messrs.Vernon Elder.Lyle Currie, William, Duncan and Keith McPherson and Gregor Leslie.Flower bearers were Wayne McPherson.Harland Platt, James and Clarence Arnold.Burial was in Isle of Skye Cemetery.\u201cEven As You And 1\u201d \u2018Animals must eat\u201d\u2014but this par- bit different from his fellow crea- He lkes to eat like \u201cYou and I\"\u2014from a plate on a table be able to watch him do this in to 8.Wednesday, June 6th, 1945 mn ENGLISH PENNIES VALUABLE COPPERS SYDNEY, Australia\u2014 (CP) \u2014Cer- | tain people in Australia are paying up to 10 shillings ($2.25) each for | English pennies.Two-up has been described as Australia\u2019s national game, Two pennies are tossed into the air and the players bet on head or tails A minimum of equipment is necessary and the participants can run to any number.The English pennies are sought for tossing.They are truer in balance, do not \u201cfloat\u201d in the air when spun, do not chip on roads or hard floors\u2014images are more readily distinguishable, Gaming police say that \u201cschools\u201d lose caste when they have to use Australian pennies.The late Mr.Albert Hanmore Day, the spirit of Albert Hanmore was freed from his suffering form at Rosamond Memorial Hospital, Almonte, Ont.He was 60 years of age.He had been confined to bed since last October and had spent the last five months in hospital, his disease being of a severely painful type.He was a native of England and without relatives in Canada, but was visited faithfully by kind friends from Almonte and Carleton Place.The funeral service was held at Obituary | On Tuesday evening, May 8, V-E the latter place on the Thursday, a: the home of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Dunlop, his friends and former employers.He was buried in St.James Anglican cemetery near Carleton Place.Mr.Hanmore worked in Montreal for some years before coming to Havelock where he was employed by the late Mrs.Thos.Bustard, later working for Mr.E.E.Perry, Covey Hill, several years.While not highly educated in the academic sense, his taste in reading had brought him a considerable degree of culture, as he was interested in history.philosophy.and poetry, Burns being a favorite of his.He was a member of the Anglican Church.His creed was not that of the glib professor whom St.Paul likens to \u201csounding brass or a tinkling cymbal,\u201d but might rather compare with that of the , Good Samaritan bearing vials of \u2018help and comfort to the distressed and lonely in heart.MR.HENRI TURCOT, Independent Candidate Hemmingford Henri Turcot Independent Candidate Political Meetings which you are invited to attend Wednesday, June Havelock Thursday, June Cazaville Howick Thursday, June Friday, June St.Etienne OI OO AN NI ON Saturday, June St.Anicet Sunday, June 10 St.Chrysostome Sunday, June 10 Everybody Welcome Authorized by Henri Turcot regulated by law and Ds i Go.Gers FINE es | Tom knows something about stormy weather, but he feels in i the pink and his mind is at ease because his life insurance, | ( TOM is in the pink.DICK has retired HARRY will go places which protects his loved ones, has weathered the strains of war and epidemics.The reserves behind his policies are so stand guard that even in times of the gravest stress he knows he is secure.TR Gu vr Dick knew nothing about life insurance reserves when he took on his first policy asa young man.But now that he has retired, Le knows that the security he enjoys comes largely from the monthly income provided from his insurance \u2014 protected by reserves accumulated from his past premium payments.Harry is an up-and-coming fellow to make good.He may not know it, but his own life insurance and the premiums of several million others will keep providing him and others with opportunities for years to cone.Life insurance funds are invested in coast that provide employment for multitudes of people.* ++ LET NO ONE MISLEAD YOU! Life Insurance policy reserves represent premium dollars accumulated at interest for policyholders by life insurance companies as the necessary provision against the day when policies become claims by dea Let no one mislead you about the are NOT \u201csurplus funds\u201d nor do they represent \u2018profits\u2019 in any sense of the word.Policy reserves are the exact measure of the total funds which must be held for policyholders, to be paid to them when due.It is good citizenship to own LIFE INSURANCE A Message from the Life Insurance Companies in Canada SL who needs only opportunity undertakings from coast to * th, maturity or surrender.nature of these funds.They L-248X » ra Wednesday, June 6th, 1945 THE HUNTINGDON .GLEANER New Recipes for Rhubarb Using Minimum of Sugar Rhubarb, sure sign of spring and: barb loses its colur and eye appeal.Broadway : first fruit of the garden, is at its best now.Green, pink or rosy-red, | it add$ colour to meals and a tangy\u2019 flavour to desserts.| Straight from the garden to the pot\u2014that's the ideal way to handle | rhubarb.If it has to be purchased, ba sure the stalks are crisp and firm so that the rhubarb will be tender | and appetizing.Wilted flabby stalks will become stringy, poor-flavoured , rhubarb when cooked.Stalks from | 3-4 to 1 inch are best.Never peel rhubarb.Peeled rhu- DON\u2019T WEAR YOURSELF \u20ac OUT! The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, offer some rhubarb recipes which will not make tuo great a dent in the sugar ration.\u2018 To Prepare Rhubarb | Pour boiling water over cut rhubarb, let stand for 5 minutes.Drain and cook without additional water, | Two tablespoons of sugar to 1 cup of diced raw rhubarb is usually suf-' ficient for palatability when rhubarb is very voung and mild.The sauce Page Five VOTE 4s you uke.\u2014-830r VOTE! | finger.hold the hand for a short fn 55 time in very cold water.Tarnished Brass \"Rub well with vinegar and salt: then wash in soap and whiter and apply any good silver polish.| Tangled Mair When the hair becomes tangled.tif the scalp is rubbed thoroughly \u201cwith alcohol, the tangles can be SOME HELPFUL HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE - Eyebrows To stimulate the growth of the! eyebrows, apply pure olive ofl with à small brush.| A Tight Ring To remove a tight ring from the! will taste sweeter if the sugar is not added until after the rhubarb is.cooked.Rhubarb Sauce 6 cups rhubarb 1-8 tsp.salt 3-4 cup sugar Wash rhubarb.cut in 1-inch pieces but do not peel.Cover with boiling water, let stand 5 minutes, drain well.Complete cooking by using one of the following methods.Double Boiler Method: Cook rhubarb with salt in a closely covered double boiler for 35 minutes.Remove from heat.and let stand until sugar is dissolved.Chill.Six servings.Oven Method: Cook rhubarb in a covered casserole in a moderately hot oven, 375 deg.F., for 30-40 minutes.Remove from oven, add sugar and stir.Cover and let stand until sugar is dissolved.Chill.Six servings.Sunset Snow 4 tbsp.cornstarch 1-4 cup sugar 1-4 tsp.salt 1 cup cold milk 1 cup boiling water 2 egg whites 2 cups rhubarb sauce Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt.Add cold milk slowly, stirring until smooth.Add boiling water and cook in the top of double boiler, stirring constantly until mixture thickens.Cool slightly and fold into stiffly beaten egg whites.Turn into a wet mould and chill.Unmould and serve with rhubarb sauce.Six servings.Add sugar, stir j ' > | The Home and the H SIR ; ub of everything that is the \u201cTOPS\u201d ir\u2019 the great vaudeville production on the Midway of the Wallace Bros.Shows at the Ormstown Exhibition, ow bu lends its name to | Yaron .Ce Wedding Me accompanied by Mis ©.W ; | ,Ç nN The bride's mother wore a print- i Mie ; BROWN\u2014MILNE ed silk jersey and a corsage of red The services which have been The marriage of Florence Annie roses.The groom's mother wore cancelled in Zion United Church Thelma, eldest daughter of Mr.and a two-piece blue crepe with a cor- for the past few months, owing to \u201cMrs, Finlay Milne, to Clifford Alex- sage of red roses.lander Brown, son of Mrs.and Mrs.The happy couple left on a mo- | Beat \u2018ho has I \\ \\ Albert Brown, of Howick, took place ;tor trip to Toronto and Niagara, aton.wha has resigned.were rejet the home of the bride's par- \u2018the bride wearing a pale blue suit Simed on Sunday evening, May 27.ients, Riverfield, Que.on Saturday with black accessories.On their! With the Rev.T.FP.Duncan in jafternoon.May 26th.at three return they will reside at Fertile Charge.The services will be held (oclock.Rev.G.E.Bingham offi- |Creek, every second Sunday cvening at ciated, assisted by Mr.Lawrence 'McClenaghan.The ceremony took cipients of many useful vifts and place on the lawn, amid a setting cheques.of house plants and spring flowers.| Prior to her marringe the bride The bride given in marriage by Was an employee of the Canadian , ir Re her father.wore a street-length National Railways, Montreal.and qe rome.mn rock fe gown of turquoise blue sheer with received from the staff a lovely yo oo\u201d 3 and Joan : | ) ! pie a .Misses Ruth and Joan Ness, of matching finger-tip veil and slip- |tri-light lamp.Others who enter- | yr real were recent guests of Mr pers, carrying a bouquet of better- tained in her honor were Mrs.D.nat Mrs Willard Vaincourt me time roses and sweet peas.E.Black and Mrs.A.Black at a Loe = The bride was attended by her | Kitchen shower, Miss Laura Stacey, Guests at the home of Mr Fred Franklin Rural The Misses Belle, Hilda and Agnes Enright and Mrs, Lena Daly, of Montreal, spent the week-end i {the illness of the pastor, Rev.Mr.\u2018 the | t [ combed out very easily.Hot Chocolate In making hot chocolate, n bit of butter should be added when cream is not used.Milk alone does not | make t1 rich enough.To Reduce Flesh Avoid starchy foods and fats.Take plenty of exercise.Also take hot baths followed by cold bath and (do not drink water with meals Glass Bottles To clean glass bottle cut a lemon \"into small pieces and drop them into the bottle, half fill the bottle\u2019 with water.and shake well Colors in Rugs i To freshen the colors in rugs and carpets, dip the broom in warm water containing a small quantity of spirits of turpentine.and sweep.i bo sun.| The bride and groom were the re- 7:30 o'clock until further notice.| Make à thick paste of starch and\u2019 cold water and spread on the stain.Dress Shields To wash dress shields, use lukewarm soapy water and a teaspoonful of baking soda.Rinse in water the same temperature and dry in a shady, alry place.Mattress Stains Put the mattress in the | Leave for two hours and then rub Cotf.Repent if necessary.Gravy by vented from becoming lumpy, + with water.i frigerator fog a day or two before i It is sald that gravy can be pre- adding a pinch of salt to the flour | used for thickening.before mixing using.they will Inst twice as long, and will not trickle down over the candlestick so readily.Blankets To utilize blankets when warn, put two of them together, cover: them with any material that is de- sfruble and tack with worsted to muke a comforter.Waterproof Shoes | To make shoes waterproof, use neats-foot oil on the uppers and soles, warming the shoes slightly while applying.Use a small brush to apply the oil.TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS R CHILLS, APPLY IT FOR IPRAINS RPUISFS.ETC a sisters.Miss Shirley Milne, as CANADI with GILLETTS Rhubarb Bread Pudding 2 cups diced rhubarb 2 cups boiling water 4 tbsp.sugar ; ; i sheer with matching shoulder vell | and slippers, carrying a bouquet of mauve sweet peas, and Miss Anita ; | 1-8 tsp.salt ! Milne.as junior bridesmaid, wear- The harder the cleaning job, IF egg yolk ing a lime green sheer with white the better Gillett's likes it! i 1 eup milk >lippers and carrying a nosegay of Gillett's sails right in, cuts down on the elbow work, leaves floors spotless, garbage pails sweet; keeps drains free- running.Use full strength for drains and sink pipes, in | 2 cups bread cubes 1 egg white Pour boiling water over diced rhubarb and let stand for 5 minutes.Drain.Add sugar and salt and od | spring flowers.| Mr.Aylmer Brown acted as best.man for his brother.Following the ceremony the guests ! retired to the dining-rooom, where: solution* for cleaning, Gillett\u2019s Stand for 10 minutes.Beat egg la buffet lunch was served to over .tead.They were accompanied by.he Friday gs 25, at thelr is a tip-top all-around cleaner Volk.add milk and pour over bread jone hundred guests, the bride's Mr und Mrs.Lyle Simpson and: OMC inn Riverhield._ that lightens all your hard cubes, then add rhubarb mixture.table was centred with a three-!.on David.who were also QUES LS | \u2019 TT cleaning loads.Stop right now Fold in stiffly beaten egg white.|tier cake, tall white tapers and lat the wedding.\u2018 working so hard.Get Gillett's.Turn into a greased baking dish and lilies of the valley., Mr.Kenneth Cunningham, of bake in a moderately hot oven, 375 During the signing of the register deg.F.for 1 hour.Six servings.Mrs.Irwin Orr sang \u201cO Promise ® Never dissolve lye in hot water, The ection of the lye itself heats the water.The Canadian people have made a magnificent contribution to the common victory in Europe.The Liberal adminisiration can say -with honesty and justice: This is the Government which \u201chas directed Canada\u2019s war effort at home and abroad.This 1s the Government which during the war worked out a program of full employment .and social reform.These things are now a matter of record and of common knowledge.On the basis of its record the choice of Prime Minister King\u2019s party to form the next Government of Canada is a matter of just plain sense! Let the Liberal Government finish its work VOTE LIBERAL BY THE NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE fat a miscellaneous shower.Misses\u2019 Greenway bridesmaid, gowned in pastel pink Muriel and Myrtle Cullen at a cup; were Mr and and saucer shower and Mrs.Harold Robertson at a pyrex shower.Hemmingford Mr and Mrs.F.E.Pelletwær were\" in Montreal on Saturday, June 2.to attend the wedding of thetr son | Frank.which took place at St: Mathews Anglican Church, Hamp- | Saskatoon, Sask., has been spending a holiday with his mother.Mrs.S.D.Cunningham, also Mrs.Herbert Cunningham and Miss Hazel Cunningham of Montreal were week-end guests at the same home Miss Jean Wilson has returned from Montreal.where she spent a short holiday with friends.The regular meeting of the women's Missionary Society of the St.Andrew's United Church was held in the Church Hall, on May 30th.; with a good attendance of members and visitors, quilting was the ' work for the afternoon.The bu-' siness period was presided over bye Mrs, E McNaughton during which Mrs.S.D.Cunningham was asked to repeat the highlights of Miss | Christmas\u2019 address which was given in Huntingdon, early in May.Mrs | R.C.Belbin and Mrs.Halton Ken-' nedy served refreshments at the | close.Mrs.W.A.Cunningham, of Montreal, Que., is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Currie, Donald Reid and Douglas Brown from Quebec City spent the weck- end with their parents, returning on Sunday evening to Quebec.Mr.Henry Philion is at present a patient in the Montreal General Hospital, .Pte.Isaac Lawrence has returned from overseas and his many friends here are glad to welcome him home again after over four years of service, NOTHING LIKE BREAD )NOTHING LIKE GOOD YEAST/ ES 1 BEE i L \u2018 \\ EC us {D1 WHO USE DRY YEAST 7 NUIT + 4 on Mrs.who cheir McDonoush, veck-end at cnceville.had Sunday, E J May spent.Mrs.Martin Brooks ahd for Mr.and Mrs, home in Clar- - 1 Rise soil attended the 25th anniversary Arnold McKell, 27th, MceDo- nouzh and son Alvin, and grand- \u201cons Raymond and Ronald ot Clar- enceville, they were accompanied by he Misses Elec Ardell and Inez + Fames Acouances 7 ee scallops Before embroidering scallops! stiteh around the edges on the sew- | ing machine, Mave enough tension to avoid danger of the edge pucker- ine after the materials is washed.|! ï the House Plants A few drops of ammonia pul into! cach quart of water with which the houseplants are watered, will improve the color of the foliage and increase the growth, Authorized Botllerg of \u201cCoca-Cola\u201d MAJESTIC BOTTLING WORKS Candles i If candles are placed in the re-* Bhone 1038 Vallevfield HAVE YOU REGISTERED YOUR CHILDREN FOR ; 3, WL , 4g TR y Cy \u2018Le vd \u2014\u2014 Ne \u2019 (41 \u2014 [fu a da en hn Jo 2 1,200,000 FAMILIES have already registered for Family Allowances.Approximately 100,000 tamilies whoareentitled to register and who will benefit, bave not yet registered.Family Allowances cheques will be mailed in July.If you want to receive vour first cheque, register now.If you delay your registration any longer, it may not be possible to deal with your application in time to send you the first cheque.If you have children under 16 and if your income is under $3,000 a year, you will benefit from Family Allowances.If you have not registered, and intend to do so, please act at once! Family Allowances Registration forms have been mailed to every family.They can be obtained at the nearest post office or by writing to the Regional Director of Family Allowances in the capital of your province.FAMILY ALLOWANCES INCOME TAX When the Family Allowances Act was passed, Parliament approved the principle that there should be no duplication of benefits by way of Family Allowances and Income Tax credits for the same child.Family Allowances cheques will be paid in full every month.But for the last six months of 1945 an adjustment will duplication of benefits.The table below shows the effect of this adjustment and will enable taxpayers to determine the extent to which they will benefit from Family Allowances.TABLE SHOWING EFFECT OF ADJUSTMENT FOR 1945 small number of single persons supportin married status for income tax Forces, special tables can Family Allowances in each provincisl capital./ The BENEFITS: 1.Family Allowances Act was passed to help equalize opportunities for all children, The monthly allowances will assist in providing medical, dental AND and nursing services, better food, better clothing and shelter.Family Allowances are additional to dependents\u2019 allowances for servicemen*s families and military pensions.Furthermore, Family Allowances are NOT taxable.You do not add these monthly payments to your total income when computing your income tax.In the column at left is an explanation of the relationship between Family Allowances and Income Tax deductions for children.From the table given you can determine quickly the extent to which you will benefit.REGISTER NOW! If you intend to apply for Family Allowances but have not already done so, please act at once\u2014in the interests of your children.Remember, the first cheques will be mailed in July, but only to to those who have registered and are eligible to receive Family Allowances.be made to avoid Percent by which taxpayers AMOUNT OF will benefit from Family Allow.TAXABLE INCOME income tax Credits, for 194.Not over $1200 .100%, SCALE OF MONTHLY ALLOWANCES Over $1200 but not over 1400 .90%, of A FOR THE FIRST FOUR CHILDREN \u201c 1400 \u201c \u201c \u201c 1600 .80% the AY) \u201c\" 1600 * \u201c \u201c 1800 .70% actual : For each child \u201c 1800 \u201c .\u201c 2000 .607, Family Under6 .$5.00 \u201c 2000 \u201c «\u201c \u201c 2200 .50%, Allowances From 6to 9 (inclusive) .600 \u201c 2200 * \u201c \u201c 2400 .40%, received From 10 to 12 (inclusive) .7.00 Made Th \u201c 2400 * «\u201c \u201c 2600 .% in the From 13 to 15 (inclusive) .8.00 ; y Canade! = 2600 = = = 2800 .207, year Where Shere are more than four children gré Je .um ns es EE SE 57 ouv EX à | i2 sscordance vids the\u201d provisions ths TÉCANADIAN WOMEN NOTE: This ble apie 0 marred persons and qubers bain he che r vely children ont having from the Regional Director of Published under the amtbortty of Hen.BROOKE CLAXTON, Siaister, tax purposes, be obtained Bepertment of National Houifh end Weller, Ottown Vo cents pose aan me te DS TT EE EE LE LLL PT PY PPP PPYVIY.Y YP VVOPP VV Sn Page Six THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, June 6th, 1945 , | Holstein herd of the Brown Corpo- Ormstown Rebekahs | S hool No tes S d \u201cM t C | 99e G d Franklin Centre Born Huntingdon The Misses Viola Gauthier, Min- At Grand Lodge | ¢ ; econ onteYario 1s\u2018uran Mrs.Jus.McFarlane from Mon- Be 3 to Mr.ana Mrs, Astbus Locals rie Park and Me Punk of unt In Sherbroske | Tne.annua) cade inspection a Forme aie Of Bariere 3 ton.H un Lin g don Rotary Speaker This Thursday Rotary Club of Huntingdon is to te favoured on John, Secretary of the National Dairy Council of Canada.Mr.St.John's home is in the Province of Manitoba, and he is in the East, one of his missions being that of at-; Mr.| ¢ St.John comes to Huntingdon Re-, tending Ormstown Exhibition, tary upon the invitation of Rotary President Gilbert McMillan, who is also President of Ormstown Thursday by a| Nfld.arrived here today and is vis- speaker, who has travelled 5 long iting his brother Frank L.Barrett, distance, in the person of Mr.St.Bouchette St.Mr.Cyril Barrett, of Curling, i tres et téte Cat CC $ Farm Notes From April 10th to May 10th 734 Holsteins qualified in the R.O.P.with the following from this dis-! Exhibition and was for several years | trict.} President of the National Dairy Council of Canada.-0- special Choral Concert The Lavallee-Smith Choir who will b.heard in concert at Valleyfield on June 14th, seems to have enjoyed the reputation of being one of our best Canadian ensembles ever since its first appearance in public, some six years ago.On the occasion ot cne of their first concerts the Mon- uthview Colantha Mercedes gave : N.G\u2026 and Bros.S.Rorison, Past the Awdlitorium when he presented Southvie 0 & | Grand Putriarch of Encampment, | Medals to Cadet Sgt.James Bick- | Sister Norma Rorison and Sister M.|ford 14660 lbs.of milk and 473 Ibs.of B.F.in 365 days as a mature cow.Southview Ormsby Millicent gave, 14193 Ibs.of milk and 465 lbs.of B.Fin 365 days as a four-year-old.! Southview Francy Patroness gave 15316 lbs.of milk and 482 lbs.of B.F.Masonic Temple and Grand Lodge |played, all with Howick.Our schoul in 365 days as à two-year-old.Southview Francy Marie gave 13498 Ibs.of milk and 481 lbs.of BF.in 305 days as a mature cow.All owned by J.J.Murphy and milked twice a day.vreal Daily Star said \u201ctheir singing was surprising: their music was, .eally more instrumental than vocal.Cloverside Mattie Rag Apple gave 12465 lbs.of milk and 463 lbs.of Jean Charponneau, the director.got all sorts of change of time and rhythm and the speed and precision of the singing were very as- sonishing\u201d.We shall soon have ihe privilege of hearing this reputed group of singers Who is said 10 specialize in Canadian folklore songs although its repertoire also extends to sacred and classical music.-0- Last Issue of \u201cTattler\u201d The last issue of the \u201cTattler\u201d, the Huntingdon High School newspaper, has been issued for the present year.It is a bumper number and contains lots of interesting bits of information on subjects of interest to the students at the school.This is the first year that the \"Tattler\u201d has been in existence and we believe that it has been looked for eagerly every month by all the pupils and we may say a good many of the parents.It gives the parents an insight on their children, but it is all in fun.Congratulations are due to the Editor and staff of the \u201cTattler\u201d, they have \u2018done a fine job.Everyone will be looking for the newspaper when school commences its next year.-0- The Officers and Members of the Huntingdon Red Cross Group wish to acknowledge with thanks the following donation: Brooklet Farm Forum, $30.00, =0= Miss Florence Carr entertained for the week-end at Port Lewis, Miss Shirley Colbeck and Miss S.Woodside, of PEI.and Miss Allison McCrimmon, of Nitro.students of McGill University.«= Mr.W.L.Carr left on Monday for La Tuque.Que, to inspect the B.F.in 365 days as a mature cow.Cloverside Mattie Rag Apple gave 12105 Ibs.of milk and 447 lbs.of BF.in 300 days as a mature cow.All owned by J.D.Lang and milk- tc twice a day.Lady Ykema Beets gave 12873 lbs.of milk and 434 lbs.of B.F.in 305 days as a mature cow.Glen Urquhart Snowflake gave 11567 1bs.of milk and 405 lbs.of B.Fin 305 days as a mature cow.All owned by J.R.MacDonald and milked three times a day.| | Brooklet Mr.Irving Miller spent the past week with friends at Clarenceville.Mrs.Jas, Harrigan, of Chateau- gay.N.Y.spent Saturday at the McCormick home.Mr.H.Leslie Rennie, oof Gran- by.spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Rennie.Mr.Stanley Arnold, of Dundee, spent a day recently with his bro- ther-in-law and sister.Mr.and Mrs, Bert Rennie, Among thote who attended the Quebec Council of Farm Forum, at Macdonald College, were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maither and Kathryn, Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick, Walter Elliott, Mrs.J.O.Levers, Gerald, Helen and Janet Levers.All report a very enjoyable trip.Corrections to Brooklet notes which appeared in last issue of The Gleaner: Rev.and Mrs.Hagar and Mr.and Mrs, Harold Smith.of Dundee, spent a day recently with Mr.and Mrs.Car! Arthur and not Harry Daoust, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence McDon- old, of Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Mec- | Cracken, YOU WIL 4 EC lowest \u2014 4 BUYING current $225.to $550.1st BUDGETARY PLAN \u2014 2nd CASH 3rd\u2014To be held over with'a deposit.4th\u2014 In conformity with the Wartime Pricés and Trade Board Regulations.L SURELY ONOMIZE by buying your PERSIAN LAMB COAT today at N.A.OSTIGUY Our prices are stabilized at the levels .The luxury tax is abolished .Help is far from being abundant .The new fall creations are RAVISHING.A superb collection of new models specially created to add value to our beautiful Persian Lamb pelts.METHODS \u2014 account.N.A.O 215 Victoria St.QUALITY FURS Phone 71 STORAGE FOR YOUR FURS\u20142% \u201c OF YOUR VALUATION STIGUY Valleyfield ORMS ESL 2S SN : Ope EXHIBITION ns To-night CONTINUES :Until Saturday Night Big Free Acts Every Day Midway Attractions PLAN TO ATTEND TOWN v ° | Those attending the Grand Re- ihe Huntingdon Academ Cadet bekah assembly at Sherbrooke ON \u2018Corps was Bold y May 19, from Ormsdale Rebekah May 30, Captain B.Taylor acting Lodge, were ler being appointed ; 1946 Rebekah Assembly.Mrs.Mar- goret Graham appointed District General Mrs.C.band & | Barrington was nominated for War-, Past at the Cenotaph, Demonstra- | | den of the Assembly for 1946.At the Grand Lodge meeting Mr.Warren i Girls under the able direction of Sadler was elected Grand Marshal Miss Nussey.Deputy fur District No.1.of the Grand Lodge.Others members attending were Mrs.Ida Rorison, P.- | Young also attended the banquet which was held in the New Sher-! brooke Hotel on May 18 at 8 pm.! The Assembly was held in the! in the Unity Lodge rooms.Celebrate Dominion Day In Huntingdon Miss Victory Contest Getting Into Full Swing Dominion Day, July 2.will be a full day for the people of Hunting- | don County and other points this year.The Chateauguay-Hunting- \"don Branch of the Canadian Legion , has plans for a real holiday celebra- i tion and also a chance to show appreciation for the victory achieved in Europe.The Miss Victory con- \u201ctest is now well under way with six contestants in the running.They are Miss Helen Oney and Miss Eileen Grant from Huntingdon High School; Miss Helen Patterson and Miss Mary Haineault from Fawcett and Grant; Miss Margaret Seton from Leach Textiles Ltd., Miss Norma Currie from Dundee.Candidates are being asked for from other points in the county and names can be entered with Mr.J.Holmes, Huntingdon.Que.This should be done without delay so that all may , have a fair chance to compete in i the contest, The Huntingdon High School Band will lead the big parade on Dominion Day and it is expected that there will be many entries in for the decorated cars, trucks and floats.Prizes are being offered in the different classes for these entries.Get them in now to Mr.J.Holmes.Huntingdon.Que.A lovely case of silverware containing 39 pieces is being offered as the prize in the special drawing and it is something that anyone \u2018would be proud to own.A gold fllled wrist watch is being offered to the winner of the title Miss Victory, and a dresser set is to be awarded to the runner-up.A full line of sports will take place at the Fair Grounds in the afternoon, which will include boys and girls softball games as well as races for the children.To wind up the day a big street dance will be held at night and something different dances.Plan to be here on Dominion Day and get your tickets now from members of the Canadian Legion or candidates for Miss Victory.The proceeds are to be used for the Fields of Honour in the Protestant and Roman Catholic cemeteries.Tatehurst .Mr.and Mrs.Robert McClenaghan and Lawrence of Riverfield were Tuesday guests of Wm.Rice.Mr.Eric Rice has returned home after spending ten days with Mr.and Mrs.Rob McClenaghan.Mr.and Mrs.K.K.Pearce, Keitha and Hooker, of St.Laurent, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hooker.The Associate Helpers of the United Church held their June meeting the past week at the home of Mrs.John St.Louls.A quilt was almost completed during the afternoon.Mrs.A.Marshall presided at the business meeting, Mrs.Warren Sad- ler conducted the devotional exercises.Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters.\\Mrs.Edgar McIntosh and Mrs.R.Mhapman.- Miss Olga Wyshynski is spending several days in Montreal.On Tuesday afternoon, May 29, Mrs.Ellis Wilson was hostess at a birthday party in honour of Don- old's 7th birthday.Games were en- Joyed and twenty-two children partook of the delicious supper served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.James Greer.Misses Mary and Ruby Tate, of Montreal, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Tate.Mrs.John Milne Sr.was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Misses Marion Stalker and June McGerrigle spent the week-end with Miss Carol Hooker.Mrs.Walter Rember is visiting with Mr.and Mrs.John Reid.Miss Bety Cavers, R.N., recently of Ottawa, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs.Eva Cavers.The Presbyterian Young People's Society met on Friday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Alvin Gruer, Mr.Lindsay Cullen presiding with Miss Margaret Thompson, Messrs.Harold Kilgour and Alan Hooker in charge of the program.Following the worship service, business of the evening was transacted.Rev.Pritchard reported briefly on the South Shore Union executive meeting held at Hemmingford.The sum of $50 was voted to the Building Committee of the church, and the annual drive was discussed.Mrs.Stanley Ruddock, of Huntingdon, was the guest speaker.Her topic was a timely one in view of the coming federal election.She spoke of the proper use of our right to vote and the requirements of a candidate to bring about a better spiritual order in Canada.Mrs.Ruddock was introduced by Mr.Alan Hooker, and thanked by the president.Games and a social hour were enjoyed and refreshments served to about forty this promises in way of EE members and friends.- Mrs.Barbara Kerr, as inspecting Officer.Captain Tay! P.N.G.us representative.Honours lor expressed himself as pleased were conferred on Mrs.Winnie Sad- with the showing made by the of- conductor of flcers and cadets.i quite Success For Curling Club | List of Prize Winners Numbers Twenty-two \u2014 Donation to Milk For Britain Fund on Wednesday, The programme was as follows: {held Jus second annual \u2018 \u2018Monte E.C.Martin.Inspection in the Gym, Carlo\u201d on Friday and Saturday throughout.March evenings of the past week and it proved to be a financial success.The event is held in order to raise funds to decrease the club's indebt- playing W.K.Philps.tion of P./T.cxercises by Grade 7 response has been given on both R.Tinker.An enthusiastic gather- | various | Captain Taylor addressed the Cadets rand the Girls\u2019 PT.class) in occasions.LA The Huntingdon Curling Club $500 War Savings, donated by Mr.No, 2110: Mr.Romain Menard, £5.00 War Savings, donated by Mr.No.2222: Mrs.M.E.Heath, $500 [And Mrs.Clarence Dunn.edness on the rink, and a ready! War Savings, donated by Mr.Al No.2227: Mr, Lorne Heath, Suii.Mrs.Alfred Leblanc and Juliet, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, and Mrs.Lawrence Dear, of Dundee spent a few days with Mrs.F.Goldie, being called here by the death of Mr, Forkes Goldie.Mrs, W.J.Shea, of ND.G.spent 2 week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Goldie.Miss Helen Bustard, of Hunting- don, spent the week-end with Mr.Glad to report Mrs, Willard Dunn is able to be up and about again lafter her recent illness.Mrs.Keith Dunn and daughters, ee sos eh were length.conated by Leach Textiles |Shirlev and Merle, spent Saturday and to Miss Lillian Beare, |staged during the two evenings and 14d.352: Mr ter Brethour pith hey heronts.Mr.and Mrs.both for efficiency in their respec- |there were many prize winners on No.2852: Mr.Walter Brethour.Sta ha Misses Dorothy Stafford ve field: : thé various drawings.The Club !Value $10.00 Chateau.donated by Th M ee a Doris | Pridav night was Basketball night will donate one hundred dollars of Huntingdon Chateau.Deryl Momagban an ; the proceeds to the Milk For Britain Fund.which is a very worthy Length, donated by cause, {Woollen Mills.The prizes, at.the srhool.Three games were lest the first game by a score of 15-12; they won the last two by substantinl margins, There were Senior and junior events, Junior zirls and Senior boys winning.In the cenior fixture, Richard Rock and the below: various winners \u2018te, are given , vie i 8 | J& O'Connor.die\u2019s Coat No.2359: Mr.C.Perkins.Overroat Huntingdon No.2741: Mr, Sam Galipeau.12 Sets | Passes Theatre, donated by Mr.D.No.99: Mrs, Wm, Rowat, La-| No 2835: Mr.Daniel Moody.Ash Length, donated LY Tray, donated by Webber's Jewel- REFRIGERATOR?WASHING MACHINE?; ELECTRIC IRON?RADIO?; FLOOR OIL FURNACE?OIL FURNACE, SUSPENDED on the FLOOR?OIL STOVE FOR THE KITCHEN?AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER \u201cGUN TYPE\u201d?j TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC?BEDSPREADS, Plain 4 achieved outstanding records {in battle.The Home Army was maintain- themselves in our relationship with ed at a cost of $150,000,000 per year our fellow men even here along the all the latest details by mail or call at your home, as soon as the re- ; strictions are eliminated.Indicate by an \u201cX\"\u201d the article or articles to the taxpayers of Canada.What banks of the peaceful Chateauguay.is the government doing with these Thus and thus only can we achieve you may need.men now?Are they in training?If; that wider unity the nations of the ; 3 so will Prime Minister King tell the world are striving for.people what they are in training, Today then \u2018It is for us' as Lin- for?Are they to be sent to the coin said.\u2018to be here dedicated to Japanese war?If not in training.the great task remaining before us BLANKETS.Washed and moth-resistant what are they being kept for?Mr.! _that from these honoured dead 4 processed .King is afraid to release these men, we take increased devotion to that | FLANNEL TROUSERS, White .85 FLUFF WASH, washed and ready to iron Ib.04 Japan, because he may raise wrath fu sane fen ae thet last PURBLS CROSS « uly Thess in Qi, oe i pi ne BURY or lr -10 Ib.plus .20 Ib.for wearing apparel a cost to the taxpayers.Disunity| nation under God shall have a new FINISHED WORK At list prices must be blamed upon the EOVern- birth of freedom, and that govern- HAND WORK .At list prices § neva-wetized FLEXFORM DRESSES, plain, 1 piece .125 Returned to your exact measurement À SLIP COVERS CURTAINS, Cotton net 2% x 1% yds.A laundered and 'neva-wetized.; or frilled slightly higher) TROY LAUNDRY SPECIALS ; Name \u2026 BEDSPREADS, Chenille SUITS, 3 pieces sponged and pressed DRAPES, Plain 2% x 112 yds.\u2026.pair 1.25 Lined, velour, or double slightly higher RUGS or CARPETS, Domestic shampooed Per Sq.Ft.04 ment.\"ment of the people, by the people, | for the people, shall not perish from \u2018the earth.\u2019 TAXATION Beware of socialism.it means x : fewer productive jobs, or lower real! This is Democracy! (Oriental slightly higher) § incomes.or more probably both.Wei The names on the Honour Roll are Larvex moth-resistant processed CFCF 7:30 PM.and CHLP 7:45 P.M.propose to encourage initiative and as follows: 4 03 per sq.ft.extra enterprise ail along the line.We will! Allen.Ward; Angel, Roy; Baillie, encourage people to build their own Wilburt; Barton.Gordon; Baskin, homes.free business from unfair, Calvin; Baskin, Ross; Billette, taxes and encourage free enterprise.Ernest; Bott, Bernice; Bott, Willis; We propose to reduce income tax by Bryson, Elwood; Budolph, Cyril; giving greater exemptions, especial- | Buhnai, Mike; Carmichael, William; 7 ly in the lower income brackets.Carson, Ernest; Carson.James; y Mr.Bracken then asked support, Cavers, Elmer; Conley.George, eg for Mr.McArthur on June 11th and Crawford, William; Cullen, Norman; urged all to get out and vote.He| Cullen, Roy; Desgroseilllers, Joffre; said he intended to give a more de- | Fortin, Paul; Graves, Robert Elmer; tajled outline of the platform, but as, Goundrey, Alan; Gruer, W.Russel; he was late in arriving he was un-| Gruer, Wallace J.; Gruer, Ross L.; able to do so., Hay, Russel; Henderson, Warren; Other speakers were Mr.Ivan! Keogh, Kenneth: Logan, Nelson; Saborin, K.C., of Montreal.Logan, Ralph; McArthur, William; Listen to UNCLE TROY TROY STORAGE 8 Fur Coats RB World wide in- À surance includ- à ing summer storage 24% % of value (Min.{ charge $1.75) Garage Viau & Frères TROY STORAGE Cloth Coats 2% of value plus cleaning charge (Min.charge 60) TIMKEN SILENT @ AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS 35 Market Street VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.Phone 508, SARA Page Eight THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, June 6th, 1945 News Spotlighi .Written Specially for The Huntingdon Gleaner By Michael O'Mara Canadian Press Staff Writer Great new Chinese advances on the ¢ontinent of Asia, continued B29 blows at the home islands of Japan and the breaking of the majn enemy defence line on bloody Okinawa Highlighted action in the Pacific theatre during the week.The Japanese were reported at the week-end to be falling back along a 900-mile front on the western side of their corridor through China.while all signs scemed to poiut to enemy abandonment of any attempt to hold the land route from Leduc & Prieur LTEE DEPARTMENTAL STORZ Specials.Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.VALLEYFIELD Yes, neighbour! A Sherwin- Williams Finish is beautiful.Yet you can't teli much about a paint\u2019s quality simply by looking at it.The real value behind Sherwin-Williams Paints is the Jong-lasting protection they give you that makes them, in the long run, the most economical paints you can buy.That\u2019s the reason why now, as Munchuria to French Indo-China, Thailand, Burma and Malaya.A Chinese spokesman said Gen., Chiang Kai-Shek's forces were intensifying preparations for a grand general offensive which likely would be launched \u201cearlier than onginaliy planned.\u201d Superfortresses Hew from the Marianas to hit Osaka und Yoko- Rama in (wo of thelr greatest raids ta date, Thousands of tons of gasoline jelly bombs let: the enemy cities in flames Fall of Shuri heavily-fortitied bustion in the centre of the enemy's defence line IN southern Okinawa opened the way for rapid advances by United States forces on that key lund in the Ryukyu chain.The way to Naha airfield on the west coast and Nakagusuku harbor on the east lay open, although the invaders probably still faced tough fighting before Okinawa finally could be written off.British Pacific Fleet units and the cruiser HM.C.S.Uganda were reported in action off the Okinawan coast, offering artillery support and \u2018ur cover to the Americans ashore.These vessels and those of the United States Navy came under repeated attack from Japanese suicide pilots.Action In Burma In Burma, British 14th Army forces continued thelr mop-up in desultory actions as the Malaÿ and Thailand apparently Look for the store that sells TL PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS ! moved nearer.\u2018 ations available since the close of invasion of*be meted out.in pre-war years, you can count on your Sherwin-Williams Dealer to sell you only the best paints and varnishes.He is still able to meet your painting and decorating requirements, and is ready to help you with expert advice.Ask to see his Paint & Colour Style Guide, before you paint or decorate.Why not see your friendly Sherwin-Williams Dealer today! Formation of a new British army\u2014the 12th\u2014from form- Trout River | | Miss Betty Lunan, of Saranac | Lake.spent a recent week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.\u2019 L.R.Lunan ; the war in Europe was announced.United Stutes planes stepped up their attacks on Borneo during the week, as another invasion there loomed as a not-distunt possibility.Australian and Dutch ground troops Mrs.Weston Day and.daughter Judith Ann, of Montreal, have been on Tarakan, northeast of Borneo, 1 ! ! had ended ull organized Japanese | spending their vacation nt the resistance and were cngaged in home of Mr.LL, R.Lunan, blusting enemy remnants from caves It is good to have Reggle Da- and thickets.; ; niels back at work as immigration It Was a week ot steady gains bY (fficer, after spending three years the Allies on practically every ace, | servier ; sin the service, tive front in the Pacifie; and each, gain paved the way for thrusts Mr Donald Fraser has also start- which might prove of a decisive na- ed to work as Customs Officer au ture.| this port.Unconfirmed reports from London Mr, and Mrs.Paul Leduc and son asserted that Pierre Laval commit-; André, spent » recent week-end in ted suicide in Spain in order to Montreal.avoid punishment for his war crimes.\u2019 ; The French had repeatedly demand- Mr.Robert Deschamps has re- vd that Laval be extradited from cently undergone an operation for Spain and the former chief of the Appendicitis.Vichy government was recently quot- The Bus running between Ma- | ed as expressing his willingness to surrender to French authorities.Authenticity of the reported suicide wis questioned in many circles.Meanwhile the Russians were losing no time in cracking down on one and Montreal now, will prove ,of great service to the people of this locality.Mr.and Mrs.J.McDonald and baby son of New York City.spent resurgent Nazis in the occupied Ger- |the past week with her mother, man capital.Arthur Werner, Mrs.Louise Quenneville.Soviet-appointed mayor of Berlin,| Mr George Bruce of Saranac, hinted at a renewal of violence by fanatical members of the Hitler Youth organization and warned Berliners that drastic punishment would ; Fifty ex-Nazis would be shot for every attack on à Red Inn, spent à recent week-end with Lauriston Lunan, who has been on the sick list but is now feeling much better, Mrs.Sarah Thompson left Monday.May 28th, to make her home with her daughter.Mrs, Stott, Saranac Lake.| Army soldier or Russian official, the mayor announeed.| Truce In Syria | In the Levant, an armed truce appeared to have gone into effect in baltle-ravaged Syria.French, troops in Damasous were reported to, have withdrawn to their barracks under the noses of British tanks after the British had formally as-.{sumed responsibility for keeping order.But Paris reports declared \u201cthat the French had been merely ordered to cease fire and hold their positions.Every building in the | centre of Damascus bore scars of i battle ul the week-end, with the \u201clone exception of the French legation.One enitire city block was burned out and the Syrian parliament buildings badly damaged.Intervention of Russia in the | Syrian-French dispute lent new in- | ternational importance to the dis- | agreement.Moscow bluntly informed the other big five powers that the ,contibversy in the little castern London sources had already urged that Gen.Charles de Gaulle, French leader.cogie to the British capital tn talk over the situation in French mandate with British and American officials.Indications are, ing to take part in any international conference on Syria at the present time.many were checking for with the explosion of a German ammunition dump at Emden where some casualities were inflicted civilians in the area.No Canadian soldiers were injured in the blast although some Canadians were in the district at the time of the in- | cident.From Rome Pope Pius XII broad- German nation will find its way back into the family of nations once the \u201csatanic spectre of Nazism\u201d has been dispelled.In an address to the college of cardinals, the pontiff told how the church had pointed out the dangers of Nazism early in the history of that movement in Germany.Pope Pius.papal envoy in Berlin for some\u2019 time between the First Great War and hi$§ elevation to the W.E.Lefebvre, Phone 464 .Huntingdon papacy.said he had seen the vir- Athelstan .Garnet Green s 3 tues of the German people during Beauharnois .J.E.Daigneault Son [TR TT UT Osmond Bros.his stay in Germany.He asked Cazaville 1.J.A.C.Quesnel toAnicet .Denis Latreille God's help for the statesmen now Hemmingford .Magasin Stringer o St.Chrysostome .A.R.Santoire trying to bring an enduring peace to Howick .Siméon Beaudin Valleyfield .La Cie Dion Ltée.|the world and termed the peace \u201cDAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY eon Contributed by during the present period in Europe \u201cfragile.\u201d \u201c DONATE YOUR BLOOD = A soldier's life may depend on it WOMAN GIVES NAZIS | HOTELS Chi | ONE HEIL OF A TIME Modern, BI BT Ce ! ST.PETER PORT.'Guernsey,\u2014 éreproof, | (CP,\u2014Mrs, Waitred Gran Con Montreal der of parliament for Oxford, has fof the French foreign affairs min- country must be settled peacefully.the however, that de Gaulle is not will- Allitd army authorities in Ger- possible | evidence of sabotage in connection among British forces and German\u2018 cast to the world his hope that the National Registration Continues The National Registration, menced in August 1940, is still in full force and effect, Hon.Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of Labour, stated today.\u201cThe fact is,\" the Lubour Minis- ARRIVES HOME SAFELY L {for the military call-up, the Na- :tlonal Registration is used for a uumber of other government pur- | poses.It has been used for tracing | | people for the Dependents\u2019 Allow- | | ance Board, for tracing the rela- ; tives of those discharged from the | ple in various other ways.Also, it lis tied in with certain other Do- present quite necessary.\u201d ! der the Registration, everyone 16° carry a registration certificate.the certificate is lost or becomes unreadable, it must be replaced by ap- | plication to the nearest Post Office.! Also, persons who change their address or who marry are required to | notify National Registration through the Post Office.Young persons on CFN.ALBERT J.MORRISSETTE Son of Mr.and Mrs.George Mor- rissette, of Ormstown, Que.arrived home safcly from overseas on May 23rd.He served overseas for five years and eight months with the 1st Canadian Infantry Troop, as Royal Canadian Electrical Me- | chanic-Engineers.There was a happy reunion with his war bride, | Mrs.Dorothy Morrissette, who had , arrived in Canada two months before.He was in England for two years.took part in the Sicily cam- | paign, was in Italy for two years, then went to Belgium, France and Holland.He left Holland on April, 29th to return home, just a few days before V-E Day, FORD com- plc seem to assume, and to assum up, the National Registration ter said, \u201cthat in addition to its use| een abandoned.| armed Services, and for tracing peo- | £ |minion und Provincial regulations, | | which make its continuance for the, 5 (E The Minister pointed out that un- ©: | years of age and over is required to! If t a\u201d The Minister said that some peo- \u2018 |s rroneously, that because no more ary training under the military call- | has e 'Nock and crushed reaching the age of 16 years are re- HOME IS THE WARRIOR quired to register.\u2019 PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man.\u2014 CP)\u2014A feast of rabbit sew, ban- chokecherries mothered in maple syrup was pre- ared to welcome Pte.Rufus Prin- men are now being called for mill- ce, young Indian soldier of Long Plain reservation, back from overseas where he saw action in Italy and Germany.BUSINESS DIRECTORY spent five months in German prisons for answering \u2018Heil Chureh- il!\" to every salute of \u201cHeil Hitler!\u201d during German occupation of the Channel Islands, A waitress at a hotel, she \u201cheiled\u201d | with the best of them\u2014but always ne higher for Churchill.$150 Jailed at Guernsey, Jersey and fon & finally at Caen, France, she em- per person broidered \u201cHeil Churchill Vee For Victorv* on her bedsheet, roy or ° MARRIES IN PARIS fous Horus co Montreal LONDON-\u2014!CP»\u2014Hon.Mrs, Na- tilie Antoinette Hogg, former wife of Quintin Hozg, Conservalive mem- Paris Francois Coulet married in 1sirv.Representative for Mutual Life As- rurance Co.of Canada and for all FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIES , Fire Laberge Bros.Plumbirg, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Rooflng Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles SAND and GRAVEL Furnished to Contractors Phone 16 ORMSTOWN, PQ.Insurance and Real Estate forms of Insurance and Bonds.LISTED For particulars\u2014Phone 607 r 5 Allan K.English Ormstown, Quebec G.Stanley Walsh Representing The Mutua: Life assurance.Company.of .Canada also and Automobile Insurance at Reasonable Ratec.Enquiries Appreciated : HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Phone 311r3 AUCTIONEER | a | PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY | i | X-Ray .! For Diagnosis and Treatment Erle C.Martin E BA, BCL, : J.E.Caza ADVOCATE SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 Phone 401 IT J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERI- .Huntingdon.HUNTINGDON HAIRDRESSING enced salesman will make you Money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be.pleased to discuss sale arrangements with vou, no obligation, Phone 2442 AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2153.Huntingdon, J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School \u20acorpora- tion Auditor.199 Victoria St.Valleyfield.AUTO DEALER J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTOR dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821 Residence phone 936, BEAUTY SHOP Parlor, Mrs.J.B, Faubert, Prop.Permanents of all kinds, Faclals, manicure, massage, hair treatment.Phone 2440, 123 Chateau- guay street.CARPENTERS Dr.J.W.Mills D ENTIST R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN ACOOUNTANTS Telephone 25 HOWICK\u2014Mondays at John Room 92 Ritchie's Telephone 39r2 388 St.James St., Montreal, Arthur W.Sullivan W.S.Brown QUEBEC GRADUATE LAND OPTOMETRIST SURVEYOR JEWELLER VALLEYFIELD, QUE.146 Chateauguay Street, P, O.Box 124 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Bell Telephone 709 Phone 362 P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST : 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 111 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON.QUE.Phone 381 | JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUCHETTE J.A.ELLIOTT.CARPENTER AND builder, 32 King street, B.P.Tile Flooring installed.Phone 2174.HERBERT W.FERNS, Carpenter, Builder and Contractor, 41 King St., Huntingdon, Tel.479.CARTAGE and York St.General cartage service.Prompt and reliable, Phone 442, DRUGGIST Machine Shop General machine work.Pattery makers, Oxy-Acetylene weldin« Shafting ISAIFE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence St.VALLEYFIELD W.K.Philps General Insurance of A: Kinds At Moderate Rates Photte 551 - Hunttnzcv W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist MiL Building Materials, Lumber, Flo: + Millfeeds.Telephone 9r2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE J.H.Prevost CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Lower Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 514 GENERAL MERCHANTS PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY.Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods Phone 500.HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON, 96 CHATEAU- guay street.Light and heavy hardware, C.I.L.paints a specialty.Phone 485, HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, FIFTY - six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311.JEWELLER EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER AND watchmaker.Repairing.Silverware.Clocks.Gifts and novelties.Phone 451, LADIES\u2019 WEAR ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS.A Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street.Phone 719.Ladies\u2019 Dresses, coats, blouses, hosiery.lingerie.LUMBER J.R.TULLY, L ER DEALER and Building Supplies.Estimates given.24 Lake Street, Phone 2213.MERCHANT TAILOR FP.LEFEBVRE & SON, REG'D, High Class Tailors, 93 Chateau- guay street.Phone 471.Full line of Men's Ready-to-Wear.Also the Guaranteed Forsyth Furnishings.ED.AUBIN, B.A, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay street.Prescriptions carefully compounded.Magazines.Photo Finishing.Phone 577, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND General repairs, Good work, Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 421 S.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, Floor Surfacing, Lawn Mower conditioning, Electrical contract ing, Appliance Repair, Motor Repair.Phone 418, Lorne Avenue.Gérard Raymond ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and T.A.Laniel Solicitor WATCHMAKER 276 St, James St, West Graduate Optometrist MONTREAL 12 Nicholson Street Telephone: Plateau 8419 , VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 243 Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Gabriel Poupart Successor to I.I.Crevier and NOTARY A.R.Ledue, Notaries Public ST.CHRYSOST HUNTINGDON, QUE.on QUE.Office in O'Connor Block, Residence Office every Thursday at next to Beaulieus Building Hemmingford.MONEY TO LOAN Phone 5 r 12 Estate and Succession Settlement Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal At Huntingdon, in his office in the Court House, every Saturday unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.Notary Fortier ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Tel, 36 AT HOWICK Every Thursday, 1:30 to 5:00 PM.GRAHAM McGERRIGLE ELEC- trical contractor, for complete electrical service.Huntingdon phone 2397.FOOTWEAR KELLY & LANKTREE, 114 CHAT- eauguay Street.Footwear, Men's finishing, sporting goods.Phone GARAGES E.J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUGUAY Street, McColl-Frontenac Service Station.We specialize in Mar- fak Lubrication.Car washing and Simonizing.Battery charging, Auto accessories.Phone 355.O'CONNORS INC.GARAGE, GENeral motor service.Parts, acoes- _ sorles, Goodyear Tires.Phone 822.GENERAL MERCHANTS W.EB LEFEBVRE, GENERAL- merchant, Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladies\u2019 wear, boots and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, etc.PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.is equipped to print perlod- icals or anything from a card to a catalogue.Phone 365.THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE of program four times a week.Show starts at 8 pm.dally.Matinee Sunday only at 2.00 pm.TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT REGD.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal.Huntingdon phone 404.Montreal Warehouse sos Wellington street.Plateau RIEL BROS.TRANSPORT REG'D.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal.Huntingdon 118 Colborne street, Wilbank 0121.WELDING M.M.HOOKER, ELECTRIC AND oxy-acetylene welding.Electric pipe thawing.Phone 2155, Hunt- RR Phone 464.ingdon.+ heating, 148 Chateauguay street.Phone 442.Montreal Warehouse# OR U- avy rial- feau- faste S Sat- 421 ANER riod- d to ANGE week.daily.p p.m.ECD.ting- gdon house lateau AND flectric Hunt- AND + Wednesday, June 6th, 1945 = THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The Progressive-Conservative Offers You The Things You Want Most Party Page Nine 1.Guaranteed prices for all primary producers to assure a permanent equitable distribution of the national income \u2014a program which it is estimated would mean an average increase in present prices to producers of not less than twenty per cent.2.Maintain high Canadian demand for farm products by a state guided and planned program of full employment.3.Maintain high foreign demand for farm products by aggressively promoting the international exchange of commodities and by progressively lowering the barriers to international trade, 4.To enlist the cooperation of farmers in the making and carrying out of farm policies.5.To give every encouragement to the cooperative movement by the enacting of a Dominion Cooperative Act and whatever Cooperative marketing legislation is necessary to promote more orderly marketing of farm products.JOHN BRACKEN\u2019S Agricultural Progrum of Progress 6.To appoint à Board of Live Stock Commiasioners to promote and regulate livestock marketing.7.To enlist the aid of the farmers in the working out of satisfactory credit institutions to serve the long term.intermediate and short term credit needs of farmers.8.To bring about n program of more cfficient land use, including the extension of soll surveys, withdrawal of poor lands from cultivation, formation of community pastures, and greater development of small and large irrigation schemes.9.To give substantial Dominion grants to the provinces for education, including vocational training for rural young people.agricultural research, and the development of rural electrification.10.To ald by Dominjon financial assistance in the setting up of provincial health plans so that every person re- pardless of income may have adequate health protection.REHABILITATION OF VETERANS We will see that all veterans are given a square deal.To this end, we propose: Reinstatement into civilian life of veterans on a self-supporting basis.Provision at the country's expense of such training and assistance as may be necessary for that purpose.Assurance that all disabled veterans generously and adequately cared for.are Preference for veterans in public employment and no considerations of political patronage to interfere.As a direct result of the continuous pressure in Parliament by Progressive Conservative Members, some of the principles which we were the first to advocate have been enacted into law, notably\u2014 everyone.Pensions freed from income tax.Furlough travel costs reduced.oe conditions.Clothing allowance increased.Department of Veterans\u2019 Affairs established.Where Will Tomorrow\u2019s Jobs Come From?What makes jobs?Enterprise will make jobs for everyone IH lF IS ENCOURAGED IF FT IS STIMULATED .IF IT 1S FREED FROM RESTRICTIVE.CONTROLS Progressive Conservative policy aims at STIMULATING initiative by revising crippling tax systems; by climinating double taxation; by a discerning tax policy planned to allow enterprise to breathe freely and expand to the benefit of Progressive Conservative policy aims at creating conditions under which the driving force of individual aspirations and ambitions will provide for every Canadian citizen able to work, the OPPORTUNITY to work at fair pay under fair P.D.McARTHUR Veterans\u2019 insurance.Progressive-Conservative Candidate, Chateauguay-Huntingdon Rehabilitation grants.War service payments by the Government).(called \u201cgratuities\u201d , There are many other important principles P.D.McARTHUR STANDS P ROP ER RECOGNITION pledge ourselves: FOR ALL ON THIS PAGE FOR WOMEN Establishment of the principle of demobilization.\u201cfirst in, first out\u201d Protection of soldier debtors against legal UNITED\u2014A VOICE OF STRENGTH SPEAKS TO THE LEGISLATORS Through organization and co-operation the needs and HOUSING cent, healthful, housing conditions.We mean to give all Canadians de- We will see that women are given representation on boards set up to deal with questions such as Rehabilitation, Education, Health.Housing, Labour and Social Welfare.We believe that women should receive the same pay as men for work of equal value.SOCIAL SECURITY We shall provide a uniform and comprehensive security plan for all Canadians, including\u2014 Extended ance coverage.unemployment insur- AND MORE GIVE HIM YOUR SUPPORT P.D.McArthur is known to practically everyone in the Chateauguay-Huntingdon Constituency and is well-known as a breeder of excellent Ayrshire cattle and in He is a man of experience in Agricultural dairying circles across the Dominion.matters and is well fitted to represent the farmers of this constituency on the gov- In electing P.D.Mc- Arthur as the representative for this con- ernment at Ottawa.stituency, on June | lth, no one need have any regrets, for he will serve all well and truly.In putting the Bracken administra- action.Elimination of official red tape.Revision of the Pensions Act.Payment of adequate pensions or compensation in the event of death or disability of members of the armed forces or merchant navy.Acceptance of recorded condition of personnel on enlistment as sufficient proof in determining disability pension.Win With Bracken rights of the Farmers of Canada can be made a clarion clear demand for a SQUARE DEAL in Canada\u2019s Economy.minion will be used in the clearing of slums and to provide subsidized housing for those in the lowest income groups.The financial resources of the Dp- | Ald and government sanction is assured by the Progressive Conservative Party under the guidance of its Farmer-Lead- er, John Bracken\u2014Canada's first opportunity to Farmer Prime Minister.We will initiate a large-scale housing programme to supply the new homes s0 urgently needed throughout Canada, and for that purpose, we will enlist the cooperation of the Provinces, the municipalities, the building trades, the construction industry and: private Investors, elect n TAXATION We believe that every citizen of Canada should bear his share of the tax burden required to meet the cost of all public services, in accordance with ability to pay.TAXATION REFORM We will revise and simplify the present obsolete and unscientific tax structure and consolidate the tax collecting authorities.We will, for those in the lower income brackets increase the income tax exemptions to permit a higher standard of living.We will see that the power to tax is returned to Parliament, rather than left in the hands of officials, so that the taxes borne by the people are those imposed by their elected representatives.To that end we will remove the present abuses of income tax administration by ensuring that.\u2014 (1) Assessments must be made promptly and accurately.(2) Assessments must be final.s0 far as the government it concerned except in cases of fraud.(3) There must be an end to penalties and interest charges due to departmental delays.4) There must be an end to arbitrary assessments, based on the discretionary rulings of officials.(5) There must be an end to the discretionary powére of officials.(6) There must be a simplified procedure for appeals on assessments by every taxpayer.For A Square Deal Vote or McArthur on June 11th ; ., tion into office as the Government of the Accident and sickness benefits.Children\u2019s Allowances.Maternity benefits.Widows\u2019 benefits Retirement pensions People in Canada the electors will be getting for themselves the things they have wanted for so long\u2014VOTE FOR Mc- ARTHUR AND A BRACKEN GOVERNMENT for Progressive Legislation, Increased old age pensions at age on June |lth.65. A1 SAM A ALARME RE AT tm mee 15 SON LE PE Jp A PRES Page Ten War Vehicles May Serve Civilians in Peace Time Ottawa.\u2014Conceived in the urg-, ency of war, and developed in secret, a vehicle that bids fair to play 8; prominent part inefurther develop-, ment of Canada's far north has, emerged into public knowledge with, the lifting of the censorship veil, from the armored snowmobile.i Designed by members of the staff | uf the Army Engineering Design Branch of the Munitions and Supply Department, the vehicle, known as Snowmobile, Armored.Canadian, Mark 1, can go anywhere any other, land vehicle can go, and then all other places none of them can even attempt.Through snow\u2014dry or wet\u2014four to five feet deep, through bog and marshlands that not even Russia\u2019s famed cavalry could traverse, over country so rough that the best of | trucks would be battered to pieces if they attempted a crossing, the! armored snowmobile Canadian Mark 1 dependably makes its way to its given goal.Five tons of steel and machinery, assembled to the blue prints of Munitions and Supply Department engineers, was literully thrown headlong into an almost bottomless bog and left to itself.Out it dragged itself.and with it another new \u2018first\u2019 for Canadian automotive engineering science.Further exhaustive well-known Universal carrier.ate in heavy snow, turned naturally to Canada.J.A.Bombardier of Valcourt, Que., was turning out a light snowmobile for winter use in the back-country districts of Quebec.ed vehicle, steered by a pair of ski- like runners in front.Its body.of plywood, was similar to that of a stition wagon, more efficient service would be ren- THE HUNTINGDON GLE.R van nana zon Over Century of Show Service By Ormstown Officials Ormstown, Que.(Special)\u2014~When His machine was a half-track- {Hon.R.R.Ness, ML.C., MBE, and Peter Dickson walked over to the grandstand and sat on the rail watching the carpenters erecting the ' hibition.«stand for the performance at the Experiments und tests by engi-, Ormstown exhibition which opens that not one of the three of them Le \u201cdie neers of the Army Engineering De- | here on June 6, Sccretary-Manager has lost onc whit of their enthus- Ws only six years ago.Canadians sign Branch proved, however, that wy, G.MeGerrigle joined them to talk for a moment, and represented tests in winter and summer weather | dered by n full-tracked vehicle, and : between the three was a total of over have confirmed the undoubted fact meanwhile Britain decided the ma-j 110 years of service in the interests Millan as President, but to hear that Canada now has a vehicle that i will successfully accept and conquer : : | the challenge of any kind of driv- plans and specifications provided bY livestock men of the Beauharnois\u2019 pended for four war years\u2014was the Canadian engineers such n machine district held their first show, and first and most important show of ing conditions.The secret of the armored snowmobile's success lies in its powerful, cight-cylinder V-type motor providing more power than is usually found in a three-ton truck; in its hydramatic transmission, which being entirely automatic.simplifies the driver's control of the vehicle; in its two 35-inch-wide tracks of specially designed synthetic rubber which provide exceptionally low ground pressure, about one and a half pounds per square inch or approximately one-tenth the ground pressure of tanks: in its 16 bogle wheels, mounted with synthetic combat tires capable of operating several hundred miles without air, in case of emergency: in the specially designed sprockets and cross bars, which effectively prevent the packing of snow, ice, or mud; in the more than seven longitudinal feet of its wide track constantly in contact.with the ground.Designed as a reconnaissance vehicle, the armored snowmobile provides better protection against projectiles than the iresfone THE ONLY SYNTHETIC RUBBER TIRE how safe just how tate PIRE rd SWTREY 4 HE FOR BAGSEM by \u201caw, vision.the rough MADE | B M NS Li io ve CAR owners have been wondering just Firestone decided to put its tires to the supreme test.So a race car was equipped with regular, stock Firestone Synthetic Rubber Tires, the same as you can buy for your car, and raced for 500 miles around the Indianapolis Speedway under American Automobile Association super- Wilbur Shaw, famous three-time winner of the Indianapolis Sweepstakes, volunteered to make the run.averaged 100.31 miles an hour, hitting more than 135 miles an hour on the straightaways! those tires took as they pounded over equal to 50,000 miles of ordinary driving! Yet, in this grueling, tire-torturing test, not a skid or blowout occurred.Remember this fact when you get permission to buy new tires\u2014Firestone are the only proved on tection on synthetic rubber tires are\u2014 much mileage they will give.And he Imagine the punishment brick and grinding asphalt.tires made that are safety- the speedway for your pro- the highway.WARNING\u2014The tire shortage is more critical today than ever before, and cannot get better for many months.The only hope of keeping cars on the road is to continue to observe wartime speed limits and other simple, yet fundamental precautions which have proved so successful $m con- .serving tires.Your nearby Firestone Dealer will help \u2014o.e him today.\u2018chine should be armored and designed for reconnaissance work.On | was produced, and in the late spring : | of 1943 it was taken up to the Gati- | \"neau Valley for test.| | Here it proved itself beyond doubt.| It proved its ability to force its way through fields laden with four feet (mount, of wet, slushy snow.It proved it could mount an incline as steep as: | 43 degrees, and could slash its way! i through second-growth bush of trees four to five inches in diameter.An incidental but unlooked for quality of the snowmobile emerged from these tests.Its great traction pow- ier makes the machine invaluable j for towing heavy loads and for extricating bogged-down trucks and other vehicles.Some idea of the performance qualities of the snowmobile was gleaned in a test conducted within the Arctic Circle.tion, equipped with armored snowmobiles, traversed the snow-laden wastes for a distance of 600 miles in nine days.The machines averaged 70 miles per day, and on some days made as much as 100 miles.pare this with a dog-team average of 20 miles per day for the same distance.Having proved itself in deep snow, the designers then investigated its performance in mud, water and swamp.Some of the boglands chosen for these tests were absolutely impassable to either man or horse, let alone any known vehicle.The snowmobile proved itself equal to this type of terrain, and despite mud three feet deep, completely enclosing the machine's wheels, it moved forward inexorably.It also proved itself capable of fording a stream four feet deep.Having passed these tests, 400 armored snowmobiles were produced at the Farand and Delorme Division of the United Steel Corporation in Montreal, and were delivered to the fighting front.It so happened, however, that circumstances prevented their full use in battles against the Nazis, but sufficient progress was made in their development to indicate they would be of considerable value in the continuing war against Japan.Regardless of their actual or eventual contribution to the United Nations\u2019 armed might the demands of war have given Canada a machine expected to contribute tremendously to further and more extensive development of the vast territory in the far north.Trout River Mr, and Mrs.Cruickshanks, Mr.and Mrs.Russell MacDonald, Billie and Ronnie accompanied by Mrs, M.J.Arthur.left on Tuesday morning for Bracebridge, Ont.arriving there about eight o'clock, much to the surprise of Mr.Max who wasn't expecting them.They spent two nights there and left Thursday forenoon for Toronto, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur going that far with them.They came home by the Thousand Island Bridge, stopping at \u2018Massena and visited with their relatives.They all enjoyed their \u2018rip immensely.Mrs, Dear returned home with her daughter, Mrs.Tolan, and spent a few days.Guests of Mrs, Russell MacDonald Saturday afternoon were Mrs.To- lan, Burke, N.Y.Mrs.Willis Wood and Janice, of Massena and Miss Gertrude Dear of Huntingdon.Miss Annie McDonald, of West- Both practical and ornamental .concrete steps, flower boxes, entrances, and many other units described in this free book.Easily built in your spare time.Mail coupon below for your copy today.CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED Office \u2014 Canada Cement Com Phillips Square Montreal Canada Cement Company Limit Canad a Cement Company Buiiding c-1 Phillips Square Montreal Send me your Free Book\u2014 \u201cConcrete Improvements Around the Home\" Here an expedi-' Com- | of Ormstown's annual show.It was back in 1907 when the the first \u201cyoung\u201d Ness, our years later W.G.McGerrigle executive included is spending a couple of weeks visiting with relatives and friends.Quite a number of ladies from this district attended the Western Division Ladies\u2019 Aid held at the thome of Mrs.W.J.Smellie, on {Thursday afternoon.I Mrs, Thomas Knox.Miss Mildred Seward.Mr.H.Lindsay were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.D, Elder, Sunday cvenine.|W.MS.was entertainted at the :home of Mrs.W.F.McDonald, on Friday afternoon.A social hour was spent.The meeting was con- lducted by Mr.R.G, McMillan in usual manner.with singing, Scrip- \u2018ture reading and prayer.Eight | members answered the roll call.| Mrs, Stanley Ruddock is expected ;Lo visit the W.M.S.some time later.Meeting closed with Hymn 34, \u201cThe strife is o'er\u201d.followed by benediction.Two war brides, Mrs.David Watson and Mrs, Gordon Anderson were introduced to the \u2018ladies.Refreshments were served by Mrs, McDonaid, Mrs.Leslie Mc- Farlane and Mrs.G.P.Elder to around 25 grown ups and 10 children.Collection, $6.85.The Beaver Mrs.Mary Platt left Sunday to spend a month with her daughter.Mrs.Charles Cook.Malone, N.Y.Mr, Wesley Thomson and daughter Lucy visited with relatives in Cornwall, Ont.on Saturday.Mr.Hugh Kerr.Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron.Mr.and Mrs, Harold McDonald, Mrs.J.C.McMaster attended the funeral of the late Forbes Goldie, Franklin Centre, on Tuesday, May 29th.Mrs.Donald Sutherland, Miss Ruth Sutherland and Master Ken- nie Sutherland were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Gauthier, City View, Ottawa, A delightfully arranged miscellaneous shower for Miss Marjorie Watterson, was held Saturday evening, June 2nd, in the Dundee Community Hail, with Mrs.Mait- land Platt, Mrs.Harold McDonald, Misses Mary Sutherland, Thelma McMillan, Elva Fraser, Jean Sutherland and Alexa Thomson as joint hostosses.Miss Wasterson accompanied her brother Lisle, to Malone, N.Y, to bring Miss Florence Cook to spend the week-end at the Watterson home and on their return Lisle stopped at the Hall to see a friend.As the door opened Marjorie was greeted by Miss Mary Sutherland and the merry voices of some 60 friend; singing \u201cShe's the lass for me.\u201d After being seated in a specially decorated chair, beside a large table of lovely gifts, a shower of gifts and confetti fell on her lap, fromm a suspended box, much benches, walks pany Building ed and Peter Dickson, ! ! shows.as appointed Sccretary.Since that | time they have built up the exhibi-.The May meeting of the Elgin | tion, established stables thut cost some $12,000.00 in themselves, made the community well known for this one big cvent of the year\u2014the Ex- What is particularly interesting is {asm for the show.Now Messrs.| Ness and Dickson are honorary : presidents, succeeded by Gilbert Mc- | them all talk you would think that the 32 renewal of the show\u2014sus- tall.and that they had big plans for the future, including the next 32 It's good to be enthusiastic after 110 years of service split three ways! Dundee Miss M.K.McCaftrey.of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.lL, J.McCaîtrey and sons, Miss Mc- \u2018 Caffrey just returned from Minneapolis, Minn., where she spent 3 weeks with her aunt, Mrs.J.A, McLaughlin, who is very ill.Mr, and Mrs.A, P.O'Reilly spent the week-end in Canton, with Mrs.O'Reilly's father, Mr, Rushman, Discoveries in the fleld of transpolar navigation have won for C.Herman Ney of Ottawa the annual award of the Medal for Pure Science offered by the Professional Institute of the Civil Service of Canada.to the surprise of the bride-to-be.Mrs.Ernest Watterson and Mrs.Lisle Watterson were seated on either side of Marjorie and assisted in opening the gifts which were passed around for all to admire.Miss Watterson naving been taken by surprise thanked all and extended a cordial welcome to visit her in her new home at Athelstan.Miss Elva Fraser then presented Marjorie with a box of favorite recipes, after which a short period of community singing followed with Mrs, S, Cameron at the piano.The hostesses are to be congratulated on the lovely decorations which were carried out in pink and white and the dainty refreshments they served.The singing of Auld Lang Syne and the National Anthem brought a pleasant evening to a close.and there is .world shortage of sugar.This plant population \u201cgot took.\u201d sugar.Wednesday, June 6th, 1945 other crops less urgently needed, | ing district received chest X-rays in | recovery of the nation.Nationa] definitely a critical; 12 days.91.1 per cent of the urban recovery and international peace, no matter what the conclusions of con- Carleton Place (Ont.) ferences and the decisions of peace , Canadian: \u201cUpon the understanding ! treaties, will never be realized untj] premonition: Sgt.W.J.Maitland, efforts of the individual depend the \u2018wc as individuals will them to be.in 1942 produced 60,000,000 lbs.of Says the D.F.M., son of B.C.'s Attorney-Gen- cral, lost his life in action last year | in the skies over Germany.His |i mother, searching through his boy- | R E Ï E A S E D hood scrapbook recently found this Ottawa Has Announced Through Newspaper poem written by her son when he was twelve years of age.which foretold the war and his death.That and Radio That ' EFFECTIVE JUNE lst NO PERMITS REQUIRED FOR NEW can well read this and think: \u201cWe are the heroes of the air, We fight and laugh und die and roar; To come near us no foe would dare For such a stream of lead we pour.{ \u201cOur planes go crashing to the ground; Our men fear dot the sight of Hell, ! And some of us lic beneath a\u2019 Who for thei King and Country, PASSENGER CAR OR TRUCK ell.\u201cOh how the dusky tempest blew And the battle in the sky kept on, As through the air the bullets flew || Until the brightness of the dawn.\u201d TUBES We have a complete stock now but to be sure you get yours we suggest you place your order with us today.We Also Have a Good Supply of SEAT COVERS, BATTERIES, CAR ACCESSORIES.VULCANIZING, RECAPPING AND BATTERY CHARGING The last dregs of filthy Nazidom || fouled the air of Fort St.John on the night of Victory Day.when the ||; beautiful cenotaph, decked with flags of the United Nations, erected by patriotic hands, was bashed in and defaced by hoodlums, bitterly comments the Alaska Highway News.Far in the north, community spirit: A pleasant sight at Mabel Hill school near Nipawin, Sask., as every farmer in the neighborhood was out with rake, hoe, paint brush and hammer.to give the school its annual clean-up and repair.At 11.30 the womenfolk put in an appearance with a delicious hot dinner, after which they all pitched in tiil eventide and a swell job was accomplished.The best response to the travel- EMPIRE GARAGE Reg\u2019d.\u2014 Corrrremrene rome J \u20ac By IY \u2019 hapa EA 4 - rm 7 ©) PPT Canada thru a peephole: The Holly district correspondent for the Barrie (Ont.Examiner put his en- ; velope with news into the mail box, several minutes later surprised to see a starling tugging the envelope out, flew with it 25 feet and dropped ! iv to the ground .At the Mennonite song festival to be held in Winnipeg July 8 will be heard a, choir of 1000 voices; a solid special train is bringing folks in from the Morden line .At Glace Bay.N.S.,' police got call from a man who said he had strangled someone.turned, out he had a too realistic day-dream.Jim Winters.Alberta non-! agenarian got a cable of congrats from King George on his 104th birthday; celebrated with a new set of \u201cstore teeth.\u201d .In the Cardston,\u2019 Alta.News of May 24, the Old Chief, Cafe advertised a special dinner\u2019 with pie a la mode for 65 cents, in- 1 cluding a pack of gum or chocolate | | bay free as well as tomato catsup free.Councillors of Sidney Township in Ontario decided to pay $25 as a gift Lo each service person returning from overseas.Mrs.Levi Hocks of Prince Edward County, Ont.has knitted 425 pairs of socks for the services through the IO.D.- E.The Tignish, P.E.I.cor-' respondent to the Summerside Pioneer says lobster is so abundant, steps are being taken to find an, outside market for the surplus.International trade: The first complete herd of dairy cattle ever shipped to Mexico was assembled at Lindsay.Ont.where 108 well bred Holstein-Freisians were bought for the Gaualajara ranch of Jesus Gonzales Gallo, secretary to the Mexican president.Most came from breeders hetween Lindsay and Belle- ville.and two bulls from Vaudreuil, Que.For the first time with the market for pit props for British mines open to British Columbia, 10,000 cords will be sent from the eld from the Campbell River to Victoria; another 90.000 tords will go from the interior.Cost on delivery will be $100 a cord, compared with $20 which used to be paid by Britain for Scandinavian deliveries.The antithesis of Nazi brutality: F.S.Lucas, of Canora, Sask.has started a little ornitho hospital on his own, with the first patient being à robin with a broken wing.He put a splint on the damaged wing in the hope the bird would again become a hard working member of society.\u2018The robin was a U.S.A.banded.A patriot in her own right: Little ten-year-old Patsy Finlay of La- combe, Alta, has been an invalid, confined to bed, but she wanted to do her bit for the war.Carefully gleaning the odd pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters from her parents, she is now the proud possessor of two $50 victory bonds\u2014for the Canada she loves.Unless N88 assures 6000 growers of the area that there will be sufficient labor to block, hoe and thin the sugar beets, the Chatham beet sugar plant, largest in the Empire 18 likely to remain closed in 1945 for the third year in a row, the Forest, Ont.Standard points out.Otherwise the land will fallow or go into ling X-ray unit of th itob Sanatorium board was at Dauphin|| HUNTINGDON QUEBEC | | in May, when a total of 7,541 per- ü sons from the town and surround- = 0% j * \u201cI KNOW WHAT | FARMERS WANT\u201d | ++.says Jobn Bracken, the Farmer 1.\u201cWhen 1 speak of agriculture, I 3 mean farmers and farmers\u2019 wives and 1 children and all those .who are \u2018 \u2018dependent upon the prosperity of farm- 1 ing for their material welfare.\u201d \u2019 \u2014menmg For more than twenty years, as the undefeated, progressive leader of a ] .Farmers\u2019 Party, John Bracken has fought unendingly for the economic rights 4 of farmers.3 To-day, this great farmer's lifelong struggle to raise the living standards vg of farm life in Canada, has become national in scope \u2014 Dominion-wide in the devoted intensity of John Bracken\u2019s life purpose.To-day, this.far-visioned farmer-leader of the Progressive Conservative Party \u2014 calls upon all Canadian farmers to enlist under his progressive banner in order to achieve, here and now, a far better life for the farmers of every community, in every Province of this great Dominion.ONLY THE BEGINNING \u2014 of John Bracken\u2019s nation-wide Campaign for Farmers, is the assurance for every farmer of a fair, proportionate share of the nation\u2019s income \u2014 through guaranteed prices for farm products.WE GO ON FROM THERE \u2014 Our Policies embrace every aspect of Canadian farm life \u2014 the life of the farmer, his wife \u2014 his children.They are typical of our farmer-leader\u2019s human, progressive approach to farm ada, a unit now threatened by the competition of larger units in this and other countries .WE SHALL \u2014 reduce the overhead cost of machinery required on farms by plans for co-operative ownership and, where advisable, by state or municipal ownership of power equipment.The cost to farmers of securing the advantages of mechanization will thus be greatly reduced.e FARM WORKERS\u2014In off-seasons problems.To these measures, John f -orkers fre 4.Bracken is pledged :\u2014 arm workers frequently lack employment.oe HEALTII \u2014 In many rural areas, | due to economic conditions, medical WE SHALL \u2014 pian supplementary employment for farm workers in off- seasons by the development of additional enterprises.We shall encourage the decentralization of industry and the location in rural areas of suitable small-scale industrial enterprises.« RURAL ELECTRIFICATION In order to bring more modern conveniences, at the lowest possible cost, to women in rural homes, and to farmers \u2014 WE SHALL \u2014 start an immediate program that will ultimately carry the benefits of electricity to every last farm home.and hospital services are totally inadequate.WE SHALL \u2014 provide the financial assistance required to place and keep health services in rural areas on a par with those in urban arcas \u2014 and raise the standard of both.e EDUCATION \u2014 In Canada, education depends largely on land taxation.Consequently, in many rural areas, revenue is insufficient for educational needs and many children are unjustly deprived of adequate educational facilities.' WE SHALL \u2014 see that the Federal Government, without interfering with Provincial jurisdiction, provides financial assistance in order that Provinces may make possible a high standard of education in every section of Canada.In this way, as well, the burden of land taxation will be lightened.e FARM MACHINERY \u2014 In order to preserve the family farm in Can- These are but a few of our far- reaching Progressive Conservative Farm Policies founded on a new, progressive conception of the rights of Canadian farmers in every community of every Province.To-day a farmer fights for farmers\u2019 rights.Help John Bracken to raise the living standards of the forgotten man \u2014 the Canadian farmer.WIN WITH BRACKEN Vote for Your PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE F4 .Publbied iy the Proguessive Concmrwative Otten, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014_-\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\"> # WH ! 23 pro oa \u2014 | I | Wednesday, June 6th, 1945 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER There is only one way, and one place, to mark your ballot on June 11th \\ Donald E.Black xX To the Electors of CHATEAUGUAY- HUNTINGDON The end of the present war will usher in a period that will affect every Canadian for good or ill for perhaps half a century.Upon the manner in which our national affairs are handled in that critical change from war to peace will depend the present prosperity and the future opportunities of Canadians in every walk of life.It will be a time when, above all things, stability of government will be essential.A divided country, a government of factions, legislation by compromise and political warfare, can lead only to economic disaster.e J © If we are to meet the critical problems that lie immediately ahead \u2014the problems of rehabilitation, re-conversion and expanding international trade\u2014it is essential that we have a strong government representative of all parts of Canada, and unfettered by dependence upon minority groups in its solution of post-war problems.In asking you to support the Liberal Party, I believe | am asking you to vote for the one party that can draw substantial support from all parts of Canada, and the one party able to provide stability in a time of uncertainty.I appeal to you, as I did in 1940, to give us a working majority.DONALD E.BLACK MARK YOUR BALLOT AS SHOWN AT THE LEFT AND SUPPORT 1.The Liberal policy of FAMILY ALLOWANCES, helping to give every child a more equal start in life.2.The Liberal\u2019s NEW HOUSING PLAN, giving every citizen the opportunity to own a home and live in it.3.Liberal FARM POLICY guaranteeing minimum prices for farm products and other features to maintain decent living standards on the farm.4, Liberal policies for LABOR, including full employment, collective bargaining, extension of social security for workers.5.Liberal policies of planning for the COMFORTS and BENEFITS of our RETURNING VETERANS.v BLACK Liberal Candidate CHATEAUGUAY-HUNTINGDON Page Eleven Staniity or Chaos Family Allowances Will Put $52,768 Each Month Into Chateauguay- Huntingdon Counties Think what this means to your community.First, these dollars will buy food and clothing for the children, help give them a better start.Second, they will bring business to the merchants who supply the food and clothes.Third, they will provide jobs for workers, and larger markets for producers.Fourth, as this new money circulates, it will bring expanding prosperity for your community.Family Allowances were brought in by the Liberals, opposed by the Conservatives, and your first cheques start July Ist.Towering Like Gibraltar ABOVE THE WINDS OF POLITICAL TUMULT STANDS The Mackenzie King Government YOUR SOLID ASSURANCE OF A SECURE FUTURE VOTE For BLACK LIBERAL POLICIES Create Jobs JOBS Create Prosperity FOR ALL YOU HAVE ALWAYS PROSPERED UNDER A LIBERAL GOVERNMENT .VOTE LIBERAL FOR WELL-PLANNED REHABILITATION AND RECONSTRUCTION FOR A FUTURE IN FARMING FOR FAMILY ALLOWANCES FOR EXPERIENCE IN GOVERNMENT VOTE For BLACK | a KING ADMINISTRATION ce STAND by CANADA \u2014 VOTE for tte tm Page Twelve THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2019 Wednesday, June 6th, 1945 For Sale For Sale Athelstan | The, Valleyfield Young People\u2019s HUNTINGDON UNITED | ALL KINDS of dry wood, any|TWO purebred Ayrshire bulls, one MISS VICTORY The Sunshine Mission Band met ~om m u n | TY Society will present the 3-act comedy CHURCH ) ; - fi months and one thirteen on Sunday morning.The Presi-, | length.Immediate delivery.Ber-\\ 00, Too Whyte, Hemming.CONTEST int, Forrest, Dawson, conducted the PICTURE Ent ERPRISES \u201cAUNT SUSIE SHOOTS| Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor i : \u2019 : , ford.Phone 304-3.meeting.Mrs.Reese gave the - i don.9 ee À Contestants in Running: {children on demonstrated poster talk | THE WORKS\u201d .! R GREEN hardwood, 12+] 10 AYRSHIRE cows, 3 freshened in -0- on Temperance.The Missionary | In Morning Service 10.30 DRY 0 winter, 4 just fresh and 3 due .(Study for the day was given by |, \u2018clock long.Oraer now for immediate ST shortly; also one 3-burner oil stove Miss Helen Patterson Mrs, Dawson [om the Study Book || MacDOUGALL HALL, Ormstown o cloc fall Stan, Tl.Ei WOT With oven, one 1%: H.P.gasoline Miss Mary Haineault \u201cTommy \u2018Two Wheels\".One new || h Subject Athelstan, Te \u20ac engine and one good horse trailer .name was added to the member- | Presents Wednesday Evg., June 13t \u201cThe 20th Anniversar f THREE PILES of scrap lumber on| With new tires.Aylmer B.Hadley.| For Fawcett & Grant.[ship roll.FRED SCOTT.Silvery Voice Baritone in | At 8:15 : yo the Fair Grounds to be Sold Fri- _Hemmingford.Que.\u2014 Huntingdon Mr.and Mrs.Alec Duval ab \u201cTHE RANGERS ROUNDUP\u201d Under auspices of St.Paul's the United Church\u2014Its day morning, June 1st, o'clock! | PUREBRED BULL, 47 months old.-n- rended the funeral service of th with | Church Choir Past and Future\u201d am.W.G.McGerrigle, Sec.- y ; .late Oseur Pepin.in Montreal, on | .en ; | Lo._ Treas., Ormstown, Que.a A.also sori: horse Miss Norma Currie Friday last.Al.St, John - corse pA Earl Hodgins and a | Admission: 35c.and 25c.-0- - ; ; ick.P.Q.\" , My.: : © floors.3 bedroom, closet in each with housekeeping privileges.Ap- ; spent the week-end with his par.FRIDAY SATURDAY JUNE : room, bathroom, hot and cold wa-| ply in writing.Mrs.John S.Ross, of Howick are requested to ents.Mr.and Mrs.Patrick MeCal- 8-9 8 ter, screened-in porch, large shed,| Athelstan.have all garbage which they um, B A R N Little Betty Fraser, of Dundee double garage.horsestall, haylift, 10 THOUSAND roosters from two to To Rent wish removed, placed on the |has been spending some time at RIOTS AND ROMANCE! b large lawn, i acre land.Apply to \u201cUy, Tipe Call Glen Muir, Tel : the home of her aunt, Mrs.Wm Mrs.H.M.Gardner.Athelstan,| [oUF 12% + Te HOUSE, on Beaver Read, Henn |F0adside for Tuesday morn- |e home r - Mrs.Wm.D ANCE ME ÿ Que.BILINGUAL I = Boyer, Huntingdon, R.R.2.ing, June 12th, when they ! , * EAR .à 7 arm manager see \u2014 : 1 ee miei OL ments] Postion a5 same.20 years exper.LARGE.bright room, Kitchen prtv-| Wi! De taken away MR.ROWAT, N.P.PAUL'S BARN ALAC LL a3 Village, 1 mile off US.lines, 17| .Ence ol managersuip on all bree lleges.96 Wellington St.Hunting- Thos.T.i .4: .EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT = A apple trees.Noah \u2018Tremblay.of pure bred cattle raising.Reter- don.s.T Gobble.will be in his office Friday, i Br stanning EAST SIDEKIDS t Franklin Centre, Que.pr te Soi.c y.-1reasS.forenoon only, June 8th, in- Music by 6 cône Hunts Gloria Carlgle J , .( .& RCEY + HALL + POPE - BLACKWELL.3 PRIVATE CAR not later than 1935 Help Wanted stead of Saturday, June 9th.| SLIM and his GOLDEN oy LL g Farms For Sale model, good shape.Apply to Al-| Men to work in flour mill NOTICE N ; BAR RANGERS Co-hit Arthur Lake in \u201cTHE BIG SHOW-OFF\" à à ! red Durocher, St.Anicet, Que.|.A.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC \u201cMAPLE LODGE\u201d, 3 miles west of in City of Toronto.Apply Municipality of the Township of otice Admission: 50c per couple; SUN.- MON.- TUES.JUNE10-11-12 \u2018 Ormstown on River Outarde Rd.,| LIVE HORSES and cows for fox at Godmanchester Province of Quebec J comprising 100 arpents, 85 under| meat.Tel.Ormstown 43 r 4.Nati .PUBLIC NOTICE Municipality of Hinchinbrook extra lady 25c ADVENTURE.ROMANCE.STRONG HEARTS IN { cultivation, the balance including | ÿ5 HORSES for 1 i Hoon.National Selective Service Public Notice is hereby given by| Owners of dogs please note that! Refreshments sal CONFLIC I hour SL Tul sym frees, SUBAT er Fox Farms Ormstown.Phone at Huntingdon or the undersigned that all bulls must (all dog taxes not paid by June 20th, etreshments on sae.LUE : of a boy.a girl.and a UE \u201c© J an syrup equipment., : be kept shut up or in a secure|1945 w z ; , Barnes and stable are in first-| 824 7 2 or 611 r 2.Valleyfield paddock.otherwise owners found Piven AL does po Sh day N A m NA Re omis ! class condition for city milk ship- OLD HORSES for fox meat.Leslie with animals running at large will| of June, 1945.\u2019 Allan\u2019s Corners A (color i ment and include silo, hennery and Hay, Glenelm.Tel.2265.Refer to order 6046 be dealt with according to law.(Signed) LYELL J.GRAHAM, Cy brooder house.Two story brick By ORDER of The MAYOR Secretary-Treasurer.| Mrs.Gerald Page and daughter VUE me 1 house attractively flanked by a |1000 CORDS of basswood and pop- =.: Janet of Lachine, are spending a | variety of ornamental and shade| lar, either delivered or at road- few weeks with her mother, Mrs.trees.Roadway lined with maples.! side.For further information, JUST ARRIVE NOTICE Notice John Cullen.Mickey Orchard comprising 35 bearing, Phone 2301 or 642.H.A.Hampson, D ! HILLSIDE CEMETERY CO.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Logan and apple trous, 8 mumber of plum and |_Athelstan Cond of Codon Soy RE TET Sal AE of we ive toning o cro oe SH Baie semi Sade = ROONEY _ marre .e held this week at Ste.Agnes.eir country home.Water supplied by two wells and Re road o ecar INGIES in the Classroom of Rennie United W D.Agnes.SON Sgt.Norman S.Cullen of Ottawa, river running at foot of farm.Tha VICTORY CHICK SALE ecleaned Barley for seed Church, Monday, the eleventh day Phone 765 \u2014 Dundee Ont.is spending two weeks with Donaid CRISP location af the house, barns, orch- SEED CORN of June next.at eight o'clock in his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James A.| pri faade trees and shrubbery on| Our June and July Barred Rock the evening for the election of | ° Cullen.; arm make one of the most trustees and other business.- - attractive settings to be found in Mixed 10c.Pullets 16c.D Sweepstakes.White Cap) Bruce McCracken, Pres.Notice ME En MS Weldes ee WED.THURS.-FR L JUNE 13-14-15 district, and must be seen White Leghorns W.G.Gibson, Sec.r it tk ., gemini to| ent isconsin No.| Rockburn que\u201d Gibson, Sec.reas.Province of Quebec Kenneth spent the week-end at their Rosalind RUSSELL Jack CARSON x .Also offered, if purchas Mixed 9c.Pullets 20c.Bloody Butcher.Golden : , Municipality of Hinchinbrook country home is a strip of b oh er desires, Gl H yb idN 600 di Public notice is hereby given you Miss Levina May Glasgow spent a 1 containing ay ete bush, White Rock, Mixed 15c.ow, rl 0.and\u2019 NOTICE, by the undersigned that all bulls] few days at the home of Mr.and i ash.ning m pes ne ak elm, Brown Legh ts 2e No.531.Re: Estate of the late must be kept shut up or In a secure Mrs.Merrill Kerr.20 \"pe , comp 22 arpents and ait letles.ro ghorn, Pulle .; PETER MONIQUE paddock, otherwise owners found| Mr.James Barr spent the week- \u2018 .with animals running at large will end with his sister, Mrs.Helen Ped- - L.; sar of tam Raul to **™*| Goddard Chick Hatchery George Elder um ne Méetime oi he townanr| L'âcit it score a te ju ie, M.and Mrs Bi ir an SPE > np - .; | By Order of the Hinchinbrook daughter Georgina spent the week- : JOHN K.DICKSON .i All persons having claims against Grade Qu SON.Britannia Heights.Ontario ATHELSTAN, P.Q.the above.estate hee reanesten on Council end at the same home.DONALL WOODS © fyle the same within 15 days with ere a RE = Phone 571 the undersigned.N fi \u2014\" Likewise all persons indebted to ouce Athelstan Pl Techni lor Splend I 0 A R M | ( R S the estate are requested to make\u2019 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Mrs.Bernard Donaldson, of Trees- « us color Splen > 1e to the undersigned within Corporation Township of bank, Man.is spending some time LET'S GO FISHING ; Godmanchester at the home of her aunt, Mrs.\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 ; Your Brid ce ae For Your Theodore Anderson and To the inhabitants of the aforesaid [James Brims, and also visiting A our Bridges May Last A Life-time | Frank Monique, ; # s May La MONUMENTS | 2, aon, que anit ey se i Executors + wie PUBLIC NOTICE > = \u2014 \u2014 A IS HEREBY GIVEN you by the {mp EE Ee EME ; REINFORCED CONCRETE CEMENT TILES and I I P.- &.co A SEC gl | AFI LET TERING H PT Secy-Treasurer, of the aforesafd untingdon, Que.May 28, 1945.Municipality, that the revisions, of ALWAYS A BIG STOCK ON HAND See the Valuation Roll, for the Corpora- QUE \\ 6 - 8- 10 - 12 - 15 - 18 - 24 - 30 - 36 and 48\u2019 A.BRUNET NOTICE chester will take place at the USUAL rrsssrssnes no .Mixers to Rent a of Ber Biolock.In the evening, on FRIDAY, M ipality of El o'clock, in the evening, on A .Phone 31 Ormstown TEACHERS.WANTED the 22nd day of June.1945.Friday-Saturday .June 8-9 Tuesday-Wednesday .June 12-13 Two Protestant Teachers for rok | those Interested In the said - : T Schools No.2 and 3.Term 10 on ol the Valuation koll are \u201c 2 239 £6 99 vl ROMEO BRUNE months.Salary $75.00 per month.| hereby requested to be present.Janie Silent Partner Horses for Sale Schools to open September 1st.Ap- GIVEN at Huntingdon, this 4th li = da une, .Telephone 16 HORSES for all kinds of work,| Sheng 0 Tecelved by the under-| day of Pine TO ARRET, JOYCE REYNOLDS ROBERT HUTTON | = Comedy matched teams, brood mares, CEE - Secretary-Treasurer D WILLIAM HENRY mares with colt at foot, also colts Athelstan, Que.Nae, Sec.Toes.MOTG.EDWARD ARNOLD ANN HARDING « of all agés.For further particu- \u2019 : : - also - lars Phone 589, N.Duncan Ran-|+4 - High School Cuties and their uniformed Romeos.; kin, St.Anicet.: : ec ° 99 BR.: Saturday Man From Thunder River \u2018 For Service \u201cRAIDERS OF GHOST CITY\u201d Black Percheron Stallion will BILL ELLIOTT GEORGE HAYES stand at the stable of the under- e PY signed for the season ef 19456 until , .Cartoon further notice.| po, 5 DUNCAN RANKIN, REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES Sunday-Monday .June 10-11 ° ° Binder, : ¢ .\u201d \u2019 ü = ne, po Fall Cows Wanted VACUUM CLEANERS \u2018Thunderhead, Son of Flicka\u201d Thursday June 14th ( = » i sOwer\u2014you must Pure Breds and Grades.Due to Tec gv i Ere hem alli in tip-top con- freshen from June to November.Of All Kinds hnicolor \u201cUnder Two Flags\u201d po to get things done with Also two-year-old fall heifers.: RODDY McDOWALL PRESTON FOSTER fr the you have and grow the , \\ by food your nation needs.Making D.J.Ross \\ RONALD COLMAN CLAUDETTE COLBERT ty off kinds das machines run PHONE 515 ATHELSTAN + + The love of a boy for a horse, and what a horse.: Mike they when new is our .' Episode No.9 Serial business.Here is where to se fOur Shop Service ; E.DANDURAND AGENTS: March of Time \u2018BR Cae, Shed renewal parts .e \u201c 9 LB Lu Grad Duos, 18 Saves You Money Men and Women Wanted : LABERGE BROS.\u2014Huntingdon \u201cINSIDE CHINA\u201d RAIDERS OF GHOST CITY + SELL Pamilex spices, extracts, all- Head Office: B.L.McGERRIGLE\u2014Ormstown ' ue 20e poy .mentary products, medicines, stock .J.E.BOURCIER-\u2014Howick News - Comedy Cartoon Ty and other farm specialties and 87 Champlain St.|i.J.GEBBIE\u2014Howick - F C - M O O RE make money in your spare time.= RNa, Chrysostome \u201d vo rove .\u2014 | Monthly FREE offers open ev : .VILLE\u2014 nicet ° ° door.ured districts available, Phone 673, Valleyfield T.BE.ROBERTSON\u2014RIiverfield Show starts every night at eight o'clock \u2018 PHONE 403 © HUNTINGDON Very profitable plan.Tree details C.H.COOKE-\u2014Rookbern : Matinee: Sunday 2.00 p.m.nn and ostalogue; PAMILEX, 1600 a EE _ JG ' Delorimier, Montreal \u2019 $'à AL LILI ATR An MT HIE EE EE Tp LEER ."]