The Huntingdon gleaner, 13 novembre 1940, mercredi 13 novembre 1940

[" es, \u201c 5 M - pr a ¥ Let us draw upon content for the deficiencies of fortune, SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR ® Commanding Officer And Staff Ot H'don Training Centre - Honoured by Citizens of Town On Excellent Conduct Of the Camp \u2018The hospitality of Huntingdon was extended to Lieut.-Col.C.C.Brooks, M.C, V.D., Officer Commanding Training Centre No.41, Huntingdon, and his staff of officers, at a banquet held at the Huntingdon Chateau on Thursday evening under the sponsorship of the Huntingdon Board of Trade.Citizens of Hunt- ingdon came to realize more than ever what a fine group of chaps the officers are, while the officers also learned that the original seeming alleged \u2018aloofness\u2019 of the citizens wasn't the attitude of the citizens at all.Chairman of the evening's program was Dr.H.R.Clouston.Sitting at the head table were the speakers, who included Lieut.-Col.C.C.Brooks, Rev.Thomas Knowles, Father Arthur Pigeon, Mayor Harry Hampson of Hinchinbrook, Mayor Daniel Faubert, James W.Ross, MLA.In his opening remarks, Dr.Clou- ston expressed appreciation on behalf of the citizens of Huntingdon on the excellent manner in which the officers conducted the camp and the equally fine manner in which the officers and men had conducted themselves.Any fears that the citizens originally had of a camp being located in Huntingdon were based on the fact that they were totally unacquainted with what it might be like, not having had a military camp in Huntingdon since the days of the Fenian Raids, some 70 years ago.He related some of the wild rumours concerning what the soldiers had done and might do since coming here and then proceeded to show how utterly false they were, Regret was expressed over the fact that the Town of Huntingdon had not arranged for an official reception of the officers on the first day they atrrived.It was something the town had unintentionially overlooked.\u2018When the trainees first came to] t, Huntingdon they had the appearance of being somewhat sullen and downcast over the prospect of having to train for 30 days.Later on this changed.They realized that they were men who were \u201cselected\u201d, who were \u201cpicked\u201d men to take part in this training and they grew to a new understanding of their importance and of their opportunity.Furthermore, the training of these youths was the \u201cbiggest thing\u201d in the lives of these youths to date.They learned how other youths lived and theught and acted and by living together in harmony with others they learned many things of life they would not have otherwise known.By the example of the officers, the youths learned things which would later on be of inestimable vaiue to them.\u201cThe officers have done a real thing for these youths and in doing so, for democracy,\u201d concluded Dr.Clouston.Toast to Officers In proposing a toast to Lieut.-Col.Brooks and the officers, James W.Ross, M.L.A,, pointed out that they would eventually find the citizens of Huntingdon were congenial and that they would thoroughly enjoy their stay here.Here the commanding officer and his staff were given hearty cheers, after which Lieut.- Col.Brooks expressed his appreciation of the same and in a captivat- ingly frank address won the hearts and admiration of the gathering by explaining the problems the officers had to face in the carrying out of their duties.Mayor Harry Hampson of Hin- chinbrook proposed a toast to Canada which was responded to by Continued on Page 4 Officers Complimented < £4 PLANS FOR SEWER ON WELLINGTON STARE ACCEPTED T.J.Lafreniere of the Provincial Health Bureau, informed the members of the town council at their adjourned session on Friday evening that he had accepted the plans for the sewer on Wellington Street.He will obtain an ordinance from the Board of Health.The specifications for the filter plant are expected to be in Hunt- ingdon on Tuesday or Wednesday and a decision will be taken at Friday's abjourned session of the council, Mr.Nish of Howick Heads Teachers Dr.G.F.McNally Addresses Chateauguay Teachers\u2019 Association On Wednesday, November 8th, 2 meeting of the Chateauguay Teachers\u2019 Association was held in the Gault Institute, Valley- field.The principal speaker was Dr.G.F.McNally, Deputy Minister of Education for the Province of Alberta.In the afternoon, a business session of the Association was held at which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mr.Nish of Howick; Vice-President, Miss England of Dundee; Secretary, Mr, Ross of Orms- own; Treasurer, Miss Elliott of Val- leyfield; Press Correspondent, Mr.Carson of Huntingdon.In the early evening, Dr, Mc- Nally addressed the teachers on the topic of \u201cThe Enterprise Programme of Teaching.\u201d Spec- la] references were made by the speaker to developments in this phase of teaching in the Province of Alberta.At 9 o'clock in the evening a second meeting, at which both teachers and school board members attended, was addressed by Dr.McNally on the subject of, \u201cThe Larger Unit of Administration.\u201d Again the speaker referred particularly to the Province of Alberta illustrating his talk by means of a map which showed the administrative units into which the rural schools ef the Province had been divided.Mentioning several districts of the Province, Dr.McNally clearly and carefully showed how the adoption of the plan of large administrative units had improved the educational and financial status of the rural schools in his Province.At the close of his address, several questions pertaining to the problems of administration of sehools in this Province, raised by members of the audience, were answered by the speaker.Members left the meeting imbued with a new vision of the part which can be played by \u201cThe Larger Unit of Administration\u201d towards the development of u free commonwealth of peoples.Valleyfield Sets Sales Tax For January Announces 2 Per Cent Sales Levy For 1941\u2014 Water, Land Taxes Will Be Reduced Valleyfield Council announced on Wednesday that a municipal sales tax of two per cent will go into effect in Valleyfield, January lst, 1941.The council announced a special tax on bicycles from the same date.These two decisions were taken at the conclusion of Wednesday evening's session on suggestions by Ald.Mere) Laberge.The alderman also announced that * water taxes would be reduced 25 per cent and land taxes by 15c on $100.This would be the only issue to collect money which other- « Beelve, It would also give the city Ne the Council does not re- me of the money which is being earned here but of which none is given to the Council.Seeking information In regards to repairing Bellerive - Bridge, Ald.Dumouchel was told by Mayor Larin that he had been informed by Lt.-Col.W.G.E.Aird, gencral manager of the .Montreal Cottons, which firm owns the bridge, that definite action could be expected within a few days.Ald.Albert Dumouchel was ap- ointed pro-mayor for the next Free months, replacing Ald.Joseph Cholette.Lights will be installed on the following streets \u2014Poissant, Edmond, Des Erables, 2nd Avenue and Village Billette.Considerable Construction Is Underway Bell Telephone Provides Telephone Facilities at D.LL.Plant, Valleyfield To provide telephone facilities for the Defence Industries Limited plant on Salaberry Island, and to assist in the erection of the new factory of the Nichols Chemical Company on Clarke Island, considerable telephone construction work is now under way in Valleyfield, according to Lucien Moise, Valleyfield representative of The Bell Telephone Company.In anticipation of residential as well as industrial development in the Bellerive section of the city, 6,200 feet of cable from the exchange building are being erected to serve this quarter.The cable will run from the exchange to St.Laurent street, and thence along Chaussee street to the bridge.On Grande Ile it will run from Dufferin to Danis streets, and thence to Rang du Milieu.This cable will be extended for 13,200 feet from Avenue de la Grande Ile along Rang du Milieu to the D.I.L.plant.Smaller cables will be erected on the factory property itself to serve the factory's private branch exchange, ten public telephones, and 30 residence telephones in the factory area.To clear the sites of factory buildings on the property of the Nichols Chemical Company, a portion of the long distance line from Valleyfield to Montreal is being relocated on Clarke Island.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1940 Paying GE Re Tribute to The Great ORMSTOWN DIVINE REMINDS OF CAR DRIVING DANGERS A local clergyman, during one of his sermons last Sunday commented on an article which appeared im the Gleaner a few weeks ago entitled \u201cSeason For Car Accidents Now in Full Swing.\u201d After discussing the various factors as outlined in the article, he pointed out that one had been omitted and described it as the \u201cFifth Column\u201d to the motorist.It was none other than alcohol.Wage Increase Declared At St.Anicet Council Will List Properties For Sale if Arrears Not Settled by December The secretary-treasurer of the Parish of St.Anicet was authorized at the last session of this council to send notices to the persons who have three years or more of arrears of taxes.If these taxes are not paid by December 1, 1940, the accounts will be transferred to the secretary- treasurer of the County of Hunt- ingdon and tleir properties will be sold at the March sale of land for taxes.Property No.404 in the Parish of St.Anicet with the buildings thereon erected was ordered transferred from J.B.Saumier to the Misses Agnes and Anna Saumier.The council accepted and confirmed the report as explained by the secretary-treasurer in connection with the expenses on the Leahy Road which amounted to $1,007.10.It was moved by Coun.Albert Caza and seconded by Coun.Ovide Duheme that the resolution passed on November 7, 1838, allowing $1.25 per acre to clean the ditches in the municipality be changed to $1.75 per acre.The secretary-treasurer was authorized to notify Alfred Malenfant that the living expenses of his daughter will be charged to his account.At the request of the Bell Telephone Co., the following persons were appointed to answer emergency calls in the municipality: Denis Latreille, F.BE.Latreille, Alfred Pri- meau and W.A.McNicol.The council refused to sign the admission card to the hospital of James O'Connor.The account of Mr.E.A.Quenne- ville, amounting to $3, and that of Fabien Castagner for $50, for work on the water course which passes near lots Nos.P441A-P442B will be charged to Robert Rolfe, the owner of this property.The following accounts were ordered paid: Arthur Caza, $18; Alcide St.Onge, $3.75; Joseph Caza, $14.75; Robert Leduc, $2; Leo St.Onge, $14.75; Felix Lepage, $14.75; Arthur Caza, $2.40; Elie Legault, $10.20; N.D.Rankin, $18; Robert Leduc, $1475: Edmond Duheme, $9.75; Napoleon Duheme, $20; Francois Fournier, $1250; Arthur St.Onge, $14.75: Edward McGinn, $4.75; Edmond Robidoux, $49; Denis Latreille $8; E.A.Quenneville, $43.27; P.Castagner, $50; Corporation of the County of Huntingdon, $847.79; Albert Leblanc, $10; Ministry of Health, $732.32; Edmond Robidoux, $8; Elle Legault, $1; Israel Beau- (Continued on Page 4) © EH Monday before the County of Huntingdon War Memorial are shown, above.Upper left: Corporal H.W.Daoust and Constable R.Pierce of the R.C.M.P.stand before the mémorial in their colorful uniforms.Lower left: Lieut.-Col.C.C.Brooks, M.C., V.D,, Officer Commanding who delivered the main address, Rev.W.the Training Centre at Huntingdon is shown taking the salute of the parade from a specially constructed stand in front of the United Great War Dead Remembered In An Imposing Service Here Rev.Thomas Knowles Asks Civilians to Give Generously of Their Money For the Cause in Appreciation of Security Enjoyed A brief but impressive Remembrance Day service was held before the Huntingdon County War Memorial on Monday.This followed a parade in which the following took part: Officers of the Huntingdon Military Training Centre under Lieut-Col.C.C.Brooks, Commanding Officer; members of the Chateauguay-Hunting- don branch of the Canadian Legion; Huntingdon High School cadet corps.Mr.C.M.Oney was chairman of the program.The prayer was given by Rav.J.B.Maclean, D.D.\u201cRemembrance Day is being observed throughout the whole British Empire and the Allied Countries on this day,\u201d stated Lieut.-Col.C.C.Brooks in the opening address.\u201cThis celebration started early this morning as the sun rose in the different countries who remember and honor those who died for their country in the first Great War.Only two minutes of silence are being observed here, but in reality twenty-four hours of silence as far as the far-flung British Empire is concerned.\u201d \u201cThis is one great opportunity we have to bring back to our memory those we lost during the Great War and it is very fitting that we should pay them tribute,\u201d concluded Lieut.- Col.Brooks.The placing of wreaths at the foot of the monument erected on Prince Arthur Square then took place, Mr.W.Ross, M.L.A., Huntingdon County, and Mayor D.Faubert, the Town of Huntingdon.Rev.Knowles Speaks Knowles of the United Rev.main address at the Remembrance Day service.After emphasizing the importance of remembering, he asked just what should be remembered.First, there was the sacrifice the men had made who laid Mackay on behalf of the Hunting- : don Veteran's Association, James.Church, Huntingdon, delivered the War Dead .gai eae Scenes from here and there at the Remembrance Day service held Church.Upper right: The group taking part in the service is seen.From left to right they are, Major R.L.Tindall, Mayor Daniel Faubert, James W.Ross, MLL.A.; standing behind, C.M.Oney, chairman of the service; Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., Lieut.-Col.C C.Brooks, Rev.Thomas Knowles, S.Hatcher.Lower right: Mr.A, S.Mackay has just laid a wreath on the memorial on behalf of the Chateauguay-Huntingdon branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.down their lives.Not only the men who died should be remembered but those who suffered on the battlefields also.Second, there were those who suffer pangs of sorrow remembering on this day their loved ones who had been casualties.Third, there were those Veterans to remember who did their part In the last war, and civillans, too.The pluck, courage and tenacity of all these were not soon to be forgotten.Who today is giving us this freedom, security and sense of protection?Why are we in Canada not afraid?The answer given was because of the men who are now fighting for us.It is to these men, then, that we owe gratitude.To these men that we owe our humble thanks.Rev, Mr.Knowles stated he thought we should be ashamed to have to be asked to buy a poppy.We should, in fact.be more than willing to give and give wholeheartedly, to gladly give a generous amount in accordance with the salary we receive.And this because it Q \u2014___msr should be the first charge of the: country to see that the men who are serving us never go in want.Pointing out that we as civilians have our task to do, he asked, \u201cAre we big enough to face our task?\u201d The soldiers cannot alone do everything.\u201cAre we lazy or are we selfish?\" Let us remember the part we have to play as civillans and be one great brotherhood fighting for the things that are right.Let us remember God always, stated Rev.Mr.Knowles.In this connection he recall&d the glorious epic of Dunkirk.How the men and the navy had done magnificent work and how it seemed that the hand of God played an important part at this time with the water in the channel so calm as to allow passage of soldiers even in a rowboat.He pointed out that God would help us if we are true to Him, and that we should never lose sight of this all- important fact.The Huntingdon High School football squad won and lost their exhibition contests on Saturday and Monday afternoons.The home team trounced the Macdonald College aggregation by 11-0 on Saturday but bowed to St.Lambert High School on Monday by 11-6 on a muddy field.The Huntingdon High basketball girls won their exhibition game with the Lacolle girls on Saturday 33-10.: In the hardest fought game seen in Huntingdon in recent years, St.Lambert football team defeated Huntingden on Monday afternoon by 11-6, The contest was played on a wet and muddy field which hin- dered open playing to such an ex- Huntingdon High Bows to St.Lambert in Rugged Game Locals Lose to Visitors by 11-6 on Muddy Field \u2014 Macdonald College Defeated in Saturday\u2019s Encounter By 11-0\u2014Basketball Team Proves Supremacy tent that the teams had to concentrate on hard-hitting, fast-moving line bucks and forward passes.The game opened with St.Lambert kicking off and Huntingdon driving goalward, They plunged through for first downs repeatedly due to the fine work of Hayter, Boyd.Robertson and Hoy in the backfield and thrusts by middles Howden and Kapla.The local team seemed well on its way to a quick touchdown, but a fumble on the slippery grounds gave the ball to St.Lambert.The visiting team\u2019s shifty backfield, featuring the fancy running of \u201cRucker\u201d Letts, went into high gear (Continued on Page 4) HUNTINGDON Y.P.S.ARE ENTERTAINED The United Y.PB.held thelr first recreation evening last Friday night, with 23 members present.Rev.Thomas Knowles opened the meeting with a sing-song.After the business discussion, Geoffrey Holmes, as recreation leader, took charge of the entertainment.Mr.Stanley Currie entertained with an amazing lot of tricks which kept the audience well entertained.Those present showed their gratitude by a hearty hand-clap.The meeting was then brought to a close with a delicious lunch served by the committee.Hear Talk on \u201cSchool Laws\u201d At Dundee William Winter Addresses Dundee Women\u2019s Institute The members of the Dundee Women's Institute were Interested in a splendid address given by Wm.Winter at the Community Hall, Dundee, on Wednesday, Nov.6th.His topic was \u201cSchool Laws\u201d and he outlined in a clear manner the \u201cRelations between child, parent and teacher.At the close of his talk, he gave an opportunity for questions and the ladies showed by their ready response that their interest was keen, especially on the topic of Central Board of Education.The speaker graciously answered all questions presented.On behalf thanked by the president, Mrs.Stirret Cameron for his kindness in giving s0 generously of his time and knowledge to the Institute body.A cash donation from Mr.Winter to the W.I.was also gratefully acknowledged by the president, Further items on the programme were: a paper on Meats\u2014 their value and danger im the diet by Mrs.N.D.McPhee.Also a paper, \u201cDarn for Victory\u201d and a method used to get down from hen and turkey feathers was given by Mrs.Lyle Currie, Convenor of Economics.The girls in grades X and XI in Dundee High School were asked to write papers on \u201cInterior Decorations\u201d and only two were presented by the judges Mrs.Peter Ferguson and Mrs.Chas.Fraser.Miss Doris Fraser and Miss Gladys Stowell each described their \u201cDream Bedroom\u201d perfectly.As more girls in these grades were expected to send in papers, the contest was left over till the December meeting, before any prizes would be distributed.Mrs.S.Cameron gave a report of the Sub-Executive held at Franklin.She complimented Miss Margaret McMillan of Dundee, in winning first prize on Schoolground Beautifying.Other items discussed were The Spelling Bee by Grade 7; Dramatics and Sending news of interest to Macdonald College Magazine.Ten members responded to the roll call-My Favourite Supper dish.Routine business was transacted and the meeting adjourned, after which the hostess, Mrs.Hugh McNicol served delicious refreshments in the dining hall to the members and guests.Hold Annual of the members, Mr.Winter was | Anniversary of PROVINCIAL POLICE STAGE RAID ON VALLEYFIELD HOTEL Police officers ncting under authority of the Quebec Liquor Commission raided the Hotel Chateau Salaberry at Valleyfield on Wednesday, seizing the establishment's entire stock of beer and liquor.The hotel remalned op: n with a room and meals sere, Hemmingford Rally of YP.U.Successful South Shore Young People\u2019s Union Banquet- ed\u2014Rev.W.O.Mulligan, Guest Speaker Large delegations from Chateau- guny, Beauharnois and Huntingdon Counties attended the rally of the Bouth Shore Young Pcople's Union which was held at Hemmingford on Tuesday evening, Nov.5.More than 150 delegates and friends took part in the proceedings.The Hemmingford YP 1s the lal- est addition to the P.Y P.U.and entertained the Union to a sumptuous banquet.The business meeting was held in the Hemmingford Town Hall with Rev, Mr.Flint of Riverfield as chairman.The chalrman of the various commitices, missions, dramatics, athletics, social, publicity and finance, gave their reports and submitted helpful suggestions from experience, At the close of the banquet the gathering retired to the Presbyter- lan Church where the devotional service was held.At the conclusion of the religious part of the pre- gram nominations, resolutions and any new business took place.The guest speaker of the evening was Rev.W.Orr Mulligan, D.D., of Melville Church, Westmount.His theme was \"Remember Thy Creator in the Days of thy Youth.\u201d At the conclusion of the address the various secretaries reported on the year's programme.The following officers were also installed by Rev.Mulllgan: President, Robert Ellls, Ormstown; vice-president, Henry Cassidy, Dewittville; secretary, Miss J.McArthur, Georgetown; corr.secretary, M.Barrington, Ormstown; treasurer, Miss I.Carmichael, Riverfield, As chairman of the resolutions rommittee, Rev.A.B.Casselman, RBA, of Valleyfield, pledged the Union's loyalty to His Majesty the King and the British Empire.Among other resolutions Rev.Mr.Cassel- man moved a hearty vote of thanks to all who had shown such co-op- eration in making the rally a de- elded success and to Mr.Troyer and the Hemmingford society for their very kind hospitality.Everyone departed with pleasant thoughts and memories of the evening and with joyful anticipation for the next rally which Is scheduled to be held at Georgetown, following an invitation by Mr.P.D.McAr- thur.OCTOBER PERMITS ARE TOTALLED AT VALLEYFIELD The city englneer's office 1s- sued construction permits during October for a total of $41,700, it was announced over the weekend.EE He who commands our duty perfectly knows our weakness, EIGHT PAGES Knox Church, Robson, Observes One Hundred and Eleventh Founding Ÿ Original Collection Boxes Are Used on casion The historic little Knox ure at Robson observed its itn an versary on Sunday when a lurge number of people filled the church for the morning and evening services.The special spenker for the day was Rev.Gerald R, Crugg, M.A former editor of the United Church Pr asorno Hew Outlook and now stema Divinity Hall, Montrer] Theology w In the morning Professo said: \"It Is one of the common mr Lakes that we misjudge the nature of goodness.We think of it as a tame, Insipld, Inocuous factor in life, But for Jesus, goodness Was strong dynamie and transforming.It ia positive, not negative: but this because it Is based on Insight no the character of God and the nalure of life in His world.The Beatitudes for example, are not rewards given to specinl types.They are a atate- ment of the way of life, answer those who live as the children of God.Thr opposite Is also true, and the dis- Linctive charneter of hypocrisy (a: Jesus defined {t) Is that men receive great truths and use them merely in trivial ways.To th's temptation religious people are always especially susceptible, and the means of escape are two-fold.There I$ the need for greater commitment to the truth ns we see it in Jreus Christ and the challenge to a moro adventuresome spirit in translating these truths into practice.\u201d The evening sermon was based on the story of the Importunate friend.The parnble was used not merely to illustrate Jesus\u2019 way of teaching, but Lo Insist on three vital truths, If a man at his surliest will still rise to meet his friends\u2019 needs, will not.God In His mercy and love, hear us when we call?Moreover, religion is seen ns n matter of or- Cinitry occasions and ef daily life.It is not apart from our ordinary occasions, but In the very midst of them.Thirdly, though the setting is commonplace, the gift is Divine, since it is the love of (God which 1s given us in Jesus Christ our Tord, Church Oreanized In 1829 In the morning a nwnber from Russeltown and Covey Hill were present and the Rev.W.H.May took part in the service.During the morning service an outline nf thie church's history was given hy the clerk of the session, W.Walter Barr, who has been an elder since 1900 Knox congregation was organized as nf congregation of the Associated American Bynod, and remained as such until about 1859 when It became connected with the Pre hs - terian Church in Canada.The Rev Isanc Laws, who was the first minister \u2018from 1829) served also at Covey Hill, Rockhurn and Beech Ridge.Among the ministers who \"re mentioned were the Rev.James Patterson, Rev.Wm.Robertson, Rev, Jas.Lee, Rev.Roderick MeKav Rev, F.W.Murray, Rev.8.Gorley Brown, Rev.J GG.Pucher and Rev V.C.Rose.The first burial In the cemetery was about 1841.Another (tem of interest ls that the first marriaee ceremony to be performed in the present church bullding which was erected in 1873 was in June of th.year.when Miss Nessie Barr was married to Mr.Prank Deery of Montreal.Mr.Troyer of the Presbyterian Church was present In the eveninz and read the lesson.The offering was received with the original rcl- lection boxes used by the early con- grevations.The two numbers very ably ren- derrd hy the puest soloist, Mr.W.A, Trenholm of Montreal, were \u201cThe Stranger of Galilee\u201d and \u201cMy Task.\u201d Rev.C.C.Dean Is pastor of Knox Church at Robson, Boy Scouts Card Party First Ormstown Troop\u2019s Party Well Attended The fourth annual euchre and bridge party sponsored by the 1st Ormstown Troop, Boy Scouts of Canada, wag held in the Ste, Ma- lachie parish hall on Priday, Nov.8.It commenced at 8.30, and cards were the order of the evening.Progressive euchre was played, while bridge and \u201c500\u201d were played at individual tables.The Scouts served refreshments at 10.30, after which the prizes were distributed, The bridge and \"500\" prizes were given ont by Merrill Stalker and Melvin Winter, and the euchre prizes by Lindsay Cullen and John Moffat.The first ladies\u2019 prize was won by Mrs.Gow, with Mrs.W.Younie a close second.The ladies\u2019 consolation prize was won by Mrs.Wm.McK.CORRESPONDENT FOR GLEANER FOR TEN YEARS The Ormstown reporter for The Huntingdon Gleaner for the part ten years, Miss Claire Finn, he\" taken up residence In Montreal.During the time Miss Finn hr\u201d acted as correspondent for The Gleaner she turned In excellent work.chronicling the activities of the Ormstown district.For the past eight years Miss Finn has been em - ployed at the post office in Ormz- town, in which position she camr into contact with many people and is therefore well known in the district.An ardent curler and bow!- er, she was secretary of the Women's Curling Club at Ormstown for 11 years.Asked what particular piece of news was most vividly remembered during her ten years of corresponding.Miss Finn stated that no particular item stood out.\u201cI always i wrote just the straight news Îters as they occurred,\u201d she stated, \u201cand never went in for the feature type of story.\u201d She recalled how during the first yesr she acted as correspondent that she was very careful what she wrote, always fearing re- English.Top honors among the rents went to Mr.H, McAdam, followed by Mr.Sproule.Dennle Kee- | gan won the men's consolation.The.oor prize was won by Mrs, M.A.) artshore, The Scouts wish to thank! the mothers and friends of the troop who so kindly donated food, Mrs, A.McCaffrey for preparing the coffee and the merchants of Ormstown for donating the euchre prizes.A poppy campaign was held by the Scouts over Armistice Day the various stores, while Scouts made a canvass of the town on Saturday and of the school on Monday.John Taylor was in charge of the poppy campaign, and was assisted by Merrill Stalker and Melvin Winter.A substantial sum was dian Legion headquarters in Mont- week-end.Poppy cards were left in\u2019 collected to be sent to the Cana-| percussions from the news items.The inevitable criticism that comes to a newspaper correspondent from the people who are mentioned somewhat bothered Miss Pinn the first year of her work.But with the nass- ing of time she learned that if all the criticism that came was taken to heart it would be just too bad.| Bhe learned to write as she saw and learned of things and let it go jat that without any useless worrying.8he realized people would criticize no matter what was written., Despite her experiences Miss Finn | states she thoroughly enjoyed her work of corresponding for The Gleaner.- , real to be used to relieve the want of World War veterans and their families, Page Two ASS 1/ Li ee es )=_ Editorial Features Chronology Wednesday, November 13th, 1940 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ALAM L SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.subecription rates - - - $2.00 year Agents: A, Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association; Ottawa and Si.Lawrence Valley Press Association.Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, Tne wlvaner accep &dvertising in its columns on tne ungcretanaing that it will not oe hable for any error in any aavertisement publisned hereunder unless à prout OS such aaverusement i8 requested in writing Dy tne agvertiser and returned to Tne Glesnor Dusinces uitice QuiY signed by tne adveruser and with Such efi Or or Currecliun Piauiy noted IN writing tnere- ON, AisG in that Case, if any error so noted 18 not cor- reci0d Dy 1NE Larraner, 118 badilily Gmail not exceed SuUCN à propurion O1 Ene SnLIré CUsl OP SUCN AQVEFLIDE- Ment as Lie SPaue OCCup.eU Dy tile nulea error bears to tne wnuie space ouCupicd Dy SuCh aUvertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., November 13, 1940 Thought can never be compared with action, but when it awakens in us the image of truh \u2014Madame ae Stael.Food at the Barracks NTERVIEWS with trainees who put in vheir time at the Huntingdon Military Training Cenire appeared in the Montreal press last week.They first appeared in the \u201cMontreal Star\u201d and the remarks made by the trainees, as reporied, were not what you might term complimentary to the food that was served at the camp.It was a reflection that we feel sure was not appreciated by those in charge of the camp.On such matters that matter, one would think such a newspaper as the Montreal Star would use more judgment than to print opinions of youths who perhaps had received a confined to barracks\u201d penalty for misconduct or disobedience to military camp orders, and in turn might willingly say anything at all without giving the matter proper thought, In the \u201cMontreal Gazette,\u201d too, it was likewise.By way of illustration we reprint the statement of one youth as follows: \u201cThe food wasn't always properly cooked, not the way I would do it, but I gained nine pounds, so I guess it was all right.I would like to go back for another 30 days.\u201d He didn't like the way the food was cooked at times, yet he gained nine pounds! Couldn't have been too bad! And in addition to that he would like to go back to the same camp for 30 days! Those words certainly don't sound as if he was sorry about anything at the camp! Of the many who made statements that they didn\u2019t like the food they did, nevertheless, gain anywhere up to ten pounds, although some lost weight.Army officials will tell you that such is quite customary and that fellows who lose weight will likely restore it within a month or two later, providing they were not originally carrying a lot of excess weight for their own good.Surely this statement of the trainees must be a testimony to something or other.Now let's look at the cooking situation at the Huntingdon Camp.To begin with the trainees arrived at the camp before the quarters were ready for them.The facilities for cooking are still lacking.The kitchens have not yet received their dish washing machines, and dish towels are against usage orders in this military camp.Furthermore, if they did have the dishwasher they haven't as yet the facilities for the boiling of the necessary water for the washing of the dishes by machine.Under the circumstances a great deal of time is spent in the kitchens cleaning the dishes for the 750 or more trainees.The stoves that were installed in the kitchens were not connected to chimneys that provided ample draft.How could any number of cooks provide food well cooked for 750 odd trainees and 240 officers and instructors, all with healthy appetites, without adequate stoves and kitchen facilities.When the camp was opened it was not really ready for occupancy.Carpenters, tinsmiths and plumbers were still working long hours of overtime in order to rush the job.From this angle alone the cooks started off with a handicap.Then, look at another situation.The cooks receive, we understand, the sum of $1.55 per day.Just what kind of a cook can one expect for a camp at $1.55 a day?We wouldn't imagine that any camp cook that was a cook at all would work for that, unless he genuinely felt he was doing his bit of service to his country.If some of the money was taken from the wages paid to carpenters, plumbers, electricians and others working on the building contracts and used In the army it might be better.We make no hesitation in saying that the wages paid many of those working on the buildings was out of all proportion.On top of that we are entirely confident that many of them did anything but strain themselves when it came to actual work.This has to be taken into consideration in the matter of cooks.There was and still 1s a shortage of cooks at the Huntingdon Military Camp.When the trainees were here, the meals were late one day and as a consequence many of the boys went without their full rations.Officers saw the likeliness of a repetition of such lateness and they did not want it to happen, so they appealed on the field to the trainees to see if any of the lads had kitchen and cooking experience and, if so, would they lend their assistance.Four boys responded to the appeal in a willing manner and lent the camp yeoman service.They did not begrudge the lending of their talent in this direction.The metropolitan press comments about the food at the camp were not quite just.We reproduce here the menus for a day at the Huntingdon Military Training Barracks which has previously appeared in the Gleaner: Breakfast\u2014rolled oats with milk, bacon and scrambled eggs, bread and butter, coffee.Noon lunch\u2014Macaroni and cheese, boiled potatoes, mashed turnips, apple sauce and cake, bread and butter, coffee.Dinner at night consisted of vegetable soup, roast pork, mash- od potatoes, creamed carrots, bread pudding, fruit sauce, bread and butter, tea or coffee.Those menus do not sound too bad.The statement of one trainee in the Montreal Star was that he spent $65.in the village on eats.All we can say about that is he must have been some eater, far more than he ever spent in Montreal on eats outside of those meals he had at his home.Bear in mund, all waimees had to remain ab the barracks until at least 4.45 pm.daily.A picture appeared in the Montreal press showumg hungry boys getung otf the Provincial \u2018lransport Bus and rusning into a restaurant.The interence was that they must have peen starved at the Hunungdon Camp, for tne legenda unaer the picuure dud not mention that voese laas WiLn rooust appeuces lett Hununggon at ll a.m, anda arrived ln Mon- real a 010 lave tor Lneir usual 1uncneon hour.To nose of US in Hun.ungaon wno are \u2018a littie pip 11 Le Know,\u201d we lees some one or Over Nas a gruage againse Lu-Vos, U.C.Bruvks, M.C.,, V.u., uiliCel LoulMulluddlg, and hus IEsLOW olllcers ald LNAL Wiese lads nay lave Ueusl clivulagtd OF pellaps \u20acVel asaed LU LLLAKE BULLE SULLL SUdvCluCiluy WW Wie Pros, MUPallg Vital SUCH Qui Lutiival CULE lia aby Sup WluUpil all be pPuluisacd, La UslistiguOli Ll'asthissg velllde Was whe oly CAM) 30 Lcd sLL'EULEU ull wie Ulsulupliivatl plese.How Cullle¢?very ollie Of Ue tipliv wWullice camps In Quebec nad the Sumle LUEULUS, Luv oniy Hunungaon nud LO SUDAUV 0 Lellg changeu, aislos, over night, irom an Engin 10 a rrencn-speaking wainee camp.Hullwig- don Camp requirea more i'rencn help and cooks, and all of a sudden, wanulst viher camps haa a betler chance to get prepared for Lue intlux of tra.nees; but, actualy, they were little, if any, better off.Valleylield Camp is reported as being OK.We are glad to hear that report, but remem- per it was just half the size of that ai Hun- tingdon, and was ready for the men wnen they arrived.Valeylield had its roads built and everything in snipshape.Hunungdon is only having its drill hall erecied now ana, according to information we gather, it will be anytning but large enough for the drilling of the 1073 trainees that are to come here on November 22.From the press we also learn that officers received presents from trainees.That is definitely against military rules, and Huntingdon officers so informed their trainees.It is also against the rules for officers to give out medals to trainees, yet such was done outside of Huntingdon, irrespective of whether it was against the law or not.Huntingdon Military Camp and its officers have certainly been unfairly treated by a few trainees, perhaps some jealous military officers and undoubtedly, but perhaps quite unintentionally, by the Montreal press.The Valleyfield Camp is well located.Being on a small hill, it is dry, has good roads through it and was a completed job before the trainees arrived.In comparison, Hun- tingdon Camp was far from finished when the trainees arrived and is still far from finished.The roads about the camp have not yet heen built, yet such should have been done early in the fall.Should we continue to have mild weather and rain when the next lot of trainees are here, the quibbling amongst the disgruntled will quite likely be about mud, but we sincerely hope the Metropolitan press will not be party to slinging mud.For further proof that the expressions of a handful of trainees reported in the Montreal press is not the true expression of the whole camp was demonstrated on Thursday when the boys were about to leave for Montreal.The trainees went to the officers and bid them farewell, expressing thanks for the training imparted to them.These boys were loud in their praise of Lt.-Col.C.C.Brooks and fellow officers of the camp.Then again, let us remind our readers that 67 of these boys signified a desire to join up immediately with the Canadian Army Service Forces, Ten more men reported back to Huntingdon on Tuesday (yesterday) and will ald in the training of trainees that will come here on November 22.On Saturday another trainee came to Hun- tingdon at his own expense and asked to be admitted to the staff.The young man was sent back to Montreal where he will enlist and in due time be returned to Huntingdon.When the trainees left Huntingdon Camp and bid farewell to the officers they mounted the buses singing at the top of thelr voices, as they did when on their route march through the town streets into the rural country.The unfavourable publicity given the food served at the Huntingdon Camp was unbecoming, to say the least.We always thought the metropolitan press editors checked the copy of their reporters more carefully than has been exemplified during the past week.We, the press, are not infallible to error but a retraction from the Montreal press for the publishing of such copy would seem justifiable to Lt.-Col.C.C.Brooks, Commanding Officer and his worthy staff of officers.The Bootleggers\u2019 Market OWN New Brunswick way that excellent weekly newspaper, the Kings County Record of Sussex, tells of a situation which we hope will not be prevalent in Huntingdon.It seems that the R.C.M.P.are waging a determined warfare on bootleggers who are trying to find a market for their goods amongst the soldiers in that tralning centre.Thus far eleven of this illicit selling fraternity have been found guilty and sentenced to jail and fined.While we know of no definite attempts along this line so far in Huntingdon that is _Not saying that attempts along this line may not be planned by bootleggers.And we want no bootleggers\u2019 paradise in this community.The youths who come here to train are from good homes and should not be exposed to temptations such as the bootleggers would place before them.This is a situation which might well be watched since this community is in the line of fire for bootleggers operating between the border and Montreal, 7352, AE LTT FTA RT EEX INIA ET LAA TCI ATX EA TELL : Is B A fs I ° © I Is 13 IS IS Is i ¥ I B = Fe [4 I » 4 ra 15 vr = tx 5 fs B I Is I fs =\u201c 1S IS I fa IS 8 It ts Io 5 te [à Is 5 5 B pa [2 5 5 PL EL TL TTI TL LRT LALIT Chronology -of - Chateauguay, § Beauharnois and Huntingdon Counties Jaatalataa aa aaa ae ate From Manuscripts of The Late ROBERT SELLAR RTE TT TOY IT LI VTSTS MR.GRANT\u2014Continued.I should say there was fully 20 aeres cieared along the river bank, from Allan's Corners west.The embankment on Blyth's place was good when I came\u2014a trench in front of it and a place behind for the men to stand.There was a small blockhouse on William Bryson\u2019s lot, where David lived.I am sure of that.Arms and old military fragments have been turned up on Robert Greig's lot.There was no road whatever on the south bank.I was married in September, 1823, to a daughter of Peter McKellars by McWattie, who asked us to go down to Turcot\u2019's for the ceremony.It was not then the custom to be married in the house of the parents.Old Morrison told McNab, who kept tavern at Lachine, to be on the lookout for McKellar and other acquaintances when they should land, and he directed them how to get to Chateauguay.The fall of Wakefield's election a riot being apprehended, 100 regulars were sent up from Montreal.They stayed in the blockhouse and were not needed.Next day we took them back to Beauharnois in sleighs, for snow, or rather sleet, had fallen.We had a job getting back, for it thawed somewhat.Squire Graham is buried at Durham, where his body was brought from Michigan.\u2014\u2014 JAMES WHITALL \u2014 Was born in Herefordshire, 31st August.1794; brought up to farming, went to London in 1815, was some time in à chemist\u2019s shop doing the rough work, then a milkman.Got married and came to Canada.Landed at Montreal 22nd May, 1832.Came up to see my brother.John, who had settled In the Chateauguay.Crossed from Cairns\u2019 and came out on road line at Watson's.Found the country very wet.Had to walk along logs.In crossing a creek a rotten piece of wood gave way, and up I was to my middle.I asked if there was no better road, and said if there was not, it was the last time I would travel it.When I got to my brother\u2019s lot No.44, 3rd range, I found he was not at home, but had gone back to put up another house on à more favorable spot.Burton was with me.who had been with my brother as a coal hawker In London.When we got on a hill and saw my brother on the roof shingling, he puts his hand to his mouth and gives thelr cry.when my brother at once jumped up and said it was Burton.He was glad to see me.He had come out in 1828, worked awhile with a farmer on the Cha- teauguay, and hearing of land being given out, had come and taken lot 44.He was poorly off and glad to get the small legacy I brought him.Sammy Carruthers was helping him to finish his house, and proposed I should try his lot, No 45, That was Saturday; next day we walked over it, and I thought little of it.I asked my brother did he think I could make a living off of it, and he said he thought I coulé.Carruthers was anxious to sell, being in debt.I wanted to go to Upper Canada, but yielded to my brother's entreaties.There was a mortgage on the lot of No.17, due Charles DeWitt, arrears of rent, and I pald for the crop he had in.Altogether it cost me £25.It did not raise enough to keep us for four or five years, and we llved mostly on potatoes.I have put a bag on my head, something like a nightcap, with some wheat, and walked along the logs that crossed the swampy lots to Dewittville to get it ground.The timber was all plundered in my lot, and the hemlocks and the like would not make ashes.I burned a heap once, when my brother's son came and told me the ashes were of no use.That sickened me with potash.Once.on felling some elm trees, my wife gathered the ashes and asked me what she should do with them.I told her to put them at the roots.I was not going to be bothered with them.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 ROBERT WHITALL\u2014I am the son of James, was ten years old when I came out.Am married to James Sparrow's daughter.He has told me when he came to New Ireland, they could get no provisions nearer than the Cedars sometimes, and he had to walk there, and bring it back on his back.The first corn he raised, he put part in a bag and took it on his back to Buck's mill.They lived by potash, and went wherever they saw fit in the bush to find suitable timber.Chas.McNarland said it was all God\u2019s land, and they had a right to take what they pleased.My fa- ther-in-law was at Blakeley's tavern, near Oliver's old place, when an old pensioner came in.He had been up to see the lot he had drawn; it was all bush and wet.He offered it to him for a pint of whiskey.Having enough to do with his own lot, he declined, when Blakely bought it for his night's lodging and whiskey, the ticket being handed over.I think it was John Fern\u2019s lot, or one near it.I got no schooling here, beyond attending a night school in New Ireland kept by a smart young man named Ogilvy.He was being educated for a doctor.but got wild and had to take to teaching.1 learned little with him.I know the Americans cut a road to the river, but never saw it.On McBride's lot there was a cut down the river bank and the story was that the Americans had crossed there.The concession road was chopped out when we came, but not made.Never heard of Vallé.There was Ouimet and Tessier on the river.Old Mc- Narland asked Brown to cut a ditch and put up fence on side of his lot, when there was no one.Brown said the best way was for him to buy the 200 acres, and offered it for £40.After some demur, McNarland agreed, and having two yoke of oxen, soon made potash enough to pay it.We had a notion that wherever there was an unclaimed lot, Ellice represented it was his.(Old Mr.Whittall is a large made man.with heavy features of Duke of Wellington type.Could tell he was English by appearance.Has all his senses,, hearing being perfect.Were it not for a broken leg, would still be active, Is intelligent and talkative.Not bald, and his thick white hair gives him a patriarchial look.28-11-82.) (To Be Continued) - Howick A demonstration was given by Mrs.Kerr and a reading of a patriotic nature by Margaret Morrison.Wrappers were gathered for the Red Cross from Chipso, Camay and Crisco.Members are requested to save these for next meeting.The meeting closed with \u201cGod Save the King,\u201d after which a delicious lunch was served by the Fertile Creek ladies.x Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready - to - wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.J DELIVE lil PRICES \u2018START AT, *1008 License and local taxes extra.4 1 GED ) [ Ottawa Siros\u2019 Report to be Brought Before This Session of Parliament WITH little of the customary color and pageantry, the second session of Canada\u2019s war parliament has been opened.The nation's federal representatives have come together at a grim and serious hour to discuss and administer Canada's part in the war.There was, however, no despondency in the Speech from the Throne delivered by the Governor-General, the Earl of Ath- lone, in the Senate Chamber.It gave a clear impression of sober confidence in the ultimate outcome of the conflict and showed the determination of the Canadian people to prosecute the war \u201cto the utmost of our strength.\u201d There was no mention of the specific nature of proposed legislation except that measures would be for the \u201cwelfare of Canada\u201d and the prosecution of the war to the full.\u201cYou have been summoned at this time,\u201d the speeca sald, \u201cthat opportunity may be afforded for the fullest consicleration and discussion of Canada\u2019s war effort and of national problems which war has served to intensify or create.\u201d International tension, the speech pointed out, had been heightened by the alliance of the Axis powers with Japan, but events of greater significance had served to confirm our faith in the ultimate outcome of the struggle.\u201cFirst and foremost has been the magnificent resistance of the United Kingdom.\u201d In the face of a common peril there had arisen,\u201d the speech said, \u201ca closer association and an increasing measure of co-operation between the United States of America and the nations of the British Commonwealth.\u201d This week the debate on the speech will be in full swing Conference Called en Sirois Report The premiers of the nine provinces have been asked by Prime Minister Mackenzie King to come to Ottawa in January to discuss the recommendations of the Sirois Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations.The Dominion Government has carefully studied the proposals in recent months and favors their adoption.In his letter to the provincial premiers, the Prime Minister said that the impact of war with its financial burdens had \u201cinevitably increased the competition between governments to secure revenues and has aggravated the overlapping, cumbersome and discrimina- (Continued on Page 3) Opinions of Others .TRUTH GETS A CHANCE (Montreal Star Editorial) Premier Godbout must be an enigma to a great many people.As electors we have come to expect little more than polite platitude from politicians.The cynical approach most Canadians adopt towards party politics is largely based on that fact.But here is something new on the political horizon \u2014a politician who tells the truth even when it might be in his own political interest to conceal the facts or to bring them out only under the light of half-truths.No prominent figure in Quebec\u2019s recent political history has ever told the electorate what Mr.Godbout told a St.Jerome meeting yesterday: \u201cIf you are not satisfied with the mode of government at Quebec, it is your bounded duty to vote against the government candidate.\u201d It must have upset a lot of people who approach politics with a shoulder-shrug- ging attitude, but it must have been a refreshihg experience for them when they thought it over.Then, again, the Premier approaches criticism differently from most politicians.He does not defend the actions of his Government; he says merely that some unpleasant things are necessary at the moment.Thus, he said: \u201cI'm quite sure that when you pay your tolls on these bridges, you don\u2019t always think any too Kindly of me.Well\u2014I hope you won't be annoyed, but I must confess that I don't care much, For years here, small politiicans tried to make people believe that they could spend and spend without it costing the citizens anything.\u201d That is very plain speaking\u2014 and we could do with more of it.The people of Canada, of Quebec perhaps more than anywhere else, have little use today for what Lord Tweedsmuir called \u201cthe small beer of party controversy.\u201d We are in a fact-fac- (Continued on Page 3) Happy To Nov.17: 90 years.Nov.14: Mrs.Wm.Tully, Ath- elstan, 48 years.Nov.15: Mrs.D.A, Barrington, Ormstown, Nov.15: Mrs, HL R.Graham, Huntingdon, 72 years.Nov.16: Mrs.E.Martin, Dewitt- ville.Nov.17: Mrs, John A.Cluff, Val- leyfield, 38 years.Nov.17: Mr.S.J.Cottingham, Ormstown, 67 years.Nov.17: Miss Alice McEwen, Montreal.Nov.18: Mrs.H.Craig, Howick, 75 years.Nov.18: Miss Lena Reddick, Aubrey.Nov.18: Miss Irene Stacey, Aubrey, 20 years.Nov.18: Miss Hazel Reddick, Aubrey, 18 years, Mrs.Wm.Reddick, SORE?! for common ordinary sore RETURN not later than CANADIAN NATIONAL Low Round Trip Rall Fares from HUNTINGDON to MONTREAL #*1.20 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, by all trains MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Coaches only.For details, consult Equally low fares from many other points P.J.LEFEBVRE, C.N.R.Agent, Phone 191-W of insurance companies\u2019 deposits.2-4 2.53 ER 00.0600 so oly Ra of ge ., WHOSE MONEY IS it ?Wiiar money?Why\u2014the money in the banks! The money carefully put away by you and your neighbours in savings accounts.The money you could have spent today but wanted to keep safely against some future need.The businessman\u2019s money for use in his normal operations.There ate more than 4,846,000 bank deposit accounts, savings and current.Within these two classes the great majority of deposits are small or of moderate amount.(I, But you'd be wrong if you assumed from this, that the rest of the deposits are owned by the few! Quite the contrary! The railways, for instance, have deposits in the chartered banks and that indirectly includes the whole population of the Dominion.The trade unions have deposits.Millions of policy-holders share in the ownership (0.And don\u2019t overlook the deposits of wheat pools; farm co-operatives; churches; municipalities and municipal hydro commissions, school districts; school children\u2019s penny bank savings deposited with the chartered banks; and commercial and mining corporations with very wide lists of shareholders, large and small, all over Canada.Truly, money on deposit in Canada\u2019s chartered banks is owned, in fact, by you and your fellow-Canadians.In war, as in peace, Canada\u2019s Chartered Banks maintain, uninterrupted, their useful services \u2014 safeguarding depositors\u2019 funds; facilitating the nation\u2019s business \u2014 looking forward to peace with freedom as the only sure basis of enduring prosperity.THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA +.\u201c ° ° w Wk à | ! .3; [} 23 > 4 9 hi ¢ « Ù Al - ] q i À - 4 - + BELL a * Wednesday, November 13th, 1940 \u201cWhen you were telling me about these people at dinner I thought you were careful not to include .\u201d \u201cThe guest of honor?Maybe I .was overly informative about the rest.Youre right.Would I have Seen putting my finger on a tender > \u201cThat's ridiculeus! Jeff told me ever so much about her, only he ERC SSUES SO.CRT = © INE 2 didn't happen to mention that she was married.Or had been.It did Jolt me just a little when he introduced us.I wondered if I misunder- s .\u201cNo.You didn't misunderstand.She was married about two years ago.Still is.But the mill is grinding.\u201d \u201cOh! divorce.\u201d \u201cIt's in the bag.I happen to know.I'm sort of a satelite of Brand, Blumenthat and Brand.We don\u2019t trifle with such cases as a rule, but Olive's papa is the great and only Harvey Harrison.Hence Mr.Cooper will be eased out of the scene without any fanfare of trumpets.And profitably, too.\u201d \u201cThen I'm sorry for her.\u201d \u201cNmm .m\u201d Vic was staring through the drawing room door.\u201cPeople in her circle have quaint notions of marriage.It's like buying a fur wrap.If the style changes or you figure it isn\u2019t becoming, you work it off on the second-hand man You mean she's getting a and pick out something different.You wouldn't know about that.\u201d \u201cWe're getting quite too serious,\u201d Audrey decided.\u201cCould we dance?\u201d \u201cThe very thing I was going to suggest,\u201d Vic declared.\u201cIt\u2019s my one social grace.\u201d Victor Quinn proved to be an accomplished dancer and Audrey felt a momentary regret when Jeff cut in after one circuit of the big hall.\u201cNot sorry you came?\" he asked almost at once.\u201cWhat do you think?\u201d \u201cThat if you're bored you're hiding it very well.You must have cast a spell over Vic.He always suspects lone females of being on the prowl.\u201d \u201cPerhaps I am.I like him a lot.\u201d \u201cQueer chap in many ways.No money to speak of, but an entree you.He's been a self-appointed monitor to me and I don't mind telling you I owe him a lot.He probably has admitted it to you.One day.he'll make his mark .a high one.Say, Cygie?\u201d \u201cYes?\u201d \u201cI know you haven't had any chance yet to get acquainted, but \u201cShe's lovely, Jeff.\u201d * * + With her mother and father for an interested audience, Audrey had been detailing an account of the Castle dinner over her morning coffee and a cigarette.\u201cOh, Miss Audrey!\u201d The gir! turned to see the cook\u2019s face peering through the kitchen.coor.\u201cWhat is it, Julia?\u201d \u201cA man at the back door what wants to see you.\u201d \u201cFor goodness\u2019 sake!\u201d Audrey half rose from her chair, sank back with a laugh, \u201cIt's Vic, Mom.Show him in, Julia.\u201d It was none other than Victor Quinn who strolled in smilingly and called a cheery greeting.\u201cHello, Audrey! You're looking very well indeed this morning.\u201d \u201cI am.Mr.Quinn, my mother.\u201d \u201cMrs.Swan, I am delighted to meet you.Please con't get up.\u201d Housewives Everywhere + McDonald & VALLEYFIELD, 9 Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking Robb, Limited that no amount of dough can get e finisned breakfast Well t \u201cOh, we've long ago,\u201d Audrey smiled.find more comfortable chairs.may be pleasant out on the porch.\u201cBut I want to stay here,\u201d Vic expostulated.\u201cI want a cup of coffee.That's what I came for.Don't tell me I'm too late.\u201d \u2018Of course youre not!\u201d Martha exclaimed, taking refuge in a burst of hospitality.\u201cYou sit right down here with Audrey.I'll have some hot coffee for you in just a minute.\u201d She caught up the pot and started out with it, then paused at the door to ask, \u201cCan't we fix you some bacon and eggs, too?You must be hungry after your walk.\u201d \u201cWen.\u201d \u201cOf course you will\u201d \u201cDo you mind telling me what all this is about?\u201d Audrey demand- d.\u201cThat bunch up on the hill does- n't seem to go in for getting up at all.I prowled all over the place without seeing any sign of life until I stumbled over a serf working in the garden.By way of making conversation, I asked him who lived in the pleasant looking house I could see in the distance.He told me.And here I am.Oh, thank you!\u201d The last was for Julia who had come paddling in with bacon and eggs.Audrey poured her guest's coffee and made toast.\u201cYou know, Audrey .\" Vic paused for a satisfying bite.\u201cI don't recall ever taking part in a domestic scene like this.Not in years, at all events.I can't tell you how it makes me feel.\u201d \u201cI'm sorry we haven't a pet rabbit for you.\u201d \u2018But I'd rather have you and your nose,\u201d he grinned impudently.\u201cAnd that reminds me .IT think you'll see a cavalcade of sorts heading this way after a bit.Jeff gave a glowing account of your equine menagerie and Olive was all set for an inspection.\u201d The sound of the telephone bell came from the hall.It was Jeffrey Castle.\u201cHello, Audrey, Would it be all right if some of us rode over after a bit?We want to have a try at your bars, if you dont mind.We'll all go for a ride later, so he ready to join us.\u201d \u201cMaybe.\u201d \u201cSure you can.Say, Cygle, Vic is missing this morning.Nobody's seen him.\u201d \u201cHe's here.\u201d \u201cThe devil you say! bad as all that!\u201d \u201cYou win,\u201d she admitted to Vie who stood smiling at her from the doorway.\u201cLet's go.\u201d \u2018When the stables were reached Audrey introduced the guest to her father and admitted to a little feeling of relief at Vic's attitude.He displayed a keen interest in all that was shown him.The two men were still deep in their conversation when her ear caught the pounding of hooves in the lane.\u201cCompany coming,\u201d she announced.\u201cLet's go out to meet them.You come too, Dad.\u201d Audrey could not keep her admiring eyes from Olive's smiling face and trim, erect figure.She was even more attractive in her riding clothes than in a dinner gown, the girl acknowledged to herself.Olive was mounted on Eileen, Jeff was looking particularly well in new whipcord breeches, his shirt open at the throat, bareheaded.The group chatted with gay informality, with the exception of Anthony whose preoccupied attention was di- So it's as THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 1941 CHEVROLET Featuring two Series\u2014the Master De Luxe and the Special De Luxe\u2014 Chevrolet for 1941 offers still greater roominess, stability and riding comfort.No.1 illustration shows the smart new Special De Luxe Town Sedan.The instrument cluster on the attractive new panel is portrayed in No.2, while No, 3 gives an impression of the new concealed or inbuilt running boards which are visible only when the doors are open.rected mainly to Eileen\u2019s restless movements.It was Ouve who creaied a diversion with a direct question to Jeff.\u201cWhere are those jumps you were telling me about, Jeffrey?I'm anxious to try them.So is this mare,\u201d she added as Eileen tossed her head fretfully.\u201cOver there in the paddock,\" he replied with an indicating wave of his crop, then an uncertain look directed.at Audrey.dled yet?\" \u201cGo ahead,\u201d was her smiling rejoinder.\u201cI'll be with you presently.\u201d She turned and rested her arms on the top of the fence, watching the others ride away.\u201cWhy doesn't Mr.Jeffrey tell that young woman to go easy on the curb?\u201d Anthony's usually mild voice carried a growl.\u201cThat's what I'm thinking,\u201d Audrey agreed In a tense little voice.Vic took his place at the fence, held by the undercurrent +f anxiety in the words he had just heard.The trio stood in silence, watching.They saw the horses reined up some fifty yards from the first set of bars, then Eileen shot forward, urged into a swift gallop.Suddenly Anthony Swan was scrambling over the fence.- Sensing that some calamity was imminent, Vic lifted Audrey uncere- moneously in his arms and dropped her on the other side of the white barrier, vaulting over after her.He caught her hand and the two raced after Anthony, who had sprinted ahead.It happened before they could reach the scene.Eileen, head thrown high, barely had her forelegs over the top bar when she crashed down, turned an almost complete somersault and flung her rider in a heap.By the time the others came up.Jeff had dismounted and was holding Olive's limp figure in his arms.Eileen had attempted to get to her feet but had rolled on her side and lay still.(To Be Continued) Vi 2d br CH A ES VTE » * THRILLING NEW BIGNESS (in all major dimensions) *DASHING NEW )*\u201cARISTOSTYLE\" DESIGN {with Concealed Running Boards at each door) _ Ÿ LONGER, LARGER, WIDER FISHER BODIES (with No-Draft Ventilation) - %SAFE-T-SPECIAL HYDRAULIC BRAKES It's a SIZE sensation .a STYLE sensation .a DRIVE and RIDE sensation y Bigger in all major dimensions both inside and out .with 3\u201d longer wheelbase and \u2018\u2019three- couple roominess\u2019\u2019 in all sedan models À With dashing new \u2018\u2018Aristostyle\u2019\u2019 design and longer, larger, more luxurious Fisher Bodies that set the new style for the new year À With the powerful Valve-in-Head \u201cVictory\u201d Engine that lifts performance and lowers costs J It's the new leader by the builder of leaders .CHEVROLET .holder of first place in motor car sales for 9 out of the last 10 years! A= CHEVROLET th.LEADER! * FAMOUS VALVE-IN- HEAD *\u2018VICTORY\"' ENGINE * ORIGINAL VACUUM- POWER SHIFT exit 0 EXTRA COST * De Luxe KNEE-ACTION ON ALL MODELS (Balanced Springing Front end Rear ond Improved Shockproof Steering) * NEW LONGER WHEELBASE C1418 J.M.LEEHY Phone 114-W, Huntingdon \u201cAren't you sad-, | WEEK AT OTTAWA tory character of much of our tax structure.\u201d It was the view of the Government, the letter said, \u201cthat adoption of the Commission's recommendations is necessary to put our country in a positioin to pursue « policy which will achieve au maximum war effort and at the same time to lay a sound foundation for post-war reconstruction.\u201d The commission's recommendations included the assumption by the Federal Government of provincial debts and the responsibility of maintenance of unemployed who arc able to work.Provinces were to surrender to the Dominion their right to collect income taxes, corporation taxes and succession duty taxes.The present statutory subsidies to provinces were to be discontinued but there were to be substituted national grant to provinces to help those in difficulty to balance their budgets.Unemployment insurance was one of the recommendations of the commission and Parliament has already passed the necessary legislation and is putting a na- tion-wide plan of contributory job insurance into effect.The Domin- ion-Provincial conference in January will discuss the whole comprehensive program of readjusting the financial relationship of Dominion and Provinces, which was the result of three years' intensive study by the members of the commission and a body of experts.Roosevelt Re-clection Received With Pleasure Although there could be no official expression of opinion at Ottawa on the result of the presidential election in the United States, it was quite evident at the opening of the session that the spirits of members of parliament have been buoyed up by the re-election of Mr.Roosevelt, From practical experience they had come to know that the president has a profound sympathy with the British cause and they saw in his re-election to the White House a contiunance on an expanding scale of material assistance to Britain.Word from Washington that after a conference with President Roosevelt, the head of the British Purchasing Commission, Mr.A.B.Purvis, is flying to Britain, has confirmed this view.Purvis told reporters he expected to return with more orders for war materials from Britain.There has been practically no reference by anyone here in regard to domestic issues in the Unit- rd States.Canada has nothing to, do with that, and there has been! no critical comment on the defeat- | ed candidate for the presidency but | human nature being what it is.§ there has been no hesitation about expressing pleasure that a tried and trusted friend is at the head of the great republic for another four ears.\u2019 During the present week it Is expected parliament will hear from the Prime Minister and ministers guiding the country's war effort, a full account of the progress that has been made in the war program.Members will hear of the growth and training of land forces, of the instruction of young men under the compulsory training plan, of Canada's contribution in the air and on the sea.They will also be informed on the progress that has been made not only in the construction of plants but in the actual production of war materials for this country and Britain.Equipment in this highly mechanized war is recognized as à vital issue.and that the extent of the output of armaments may be the decisive factor in the outcome of the conflict.It will be on the war program with financial problems arising from it that parliament will be likely occupied for the entire time until the adjournment for the Christmas recess.FIBRE FLAX SEED EXPORT According to a report by the Agricultural Supplies Board, negotiations carried on with the Government of Northern Ireland have resulted in an agreement by the Government to take all Canadian surplus fibre flax seed of the 1940 crop at the following prices: Certified No.1 seed, $6 per bushel; No.1 seed $4.25 per bushel, No.2 seed, sd per bushel.These prices represent an advance of 60 cents per bushel for Certified No.1 seed.The prices for the other grades mentloned are the same as those paid for seed of the 1939 crop.e .Hinchinbrooke The Hinchinbrook Council met on Monday, Nov.4, 1940.Councillor Cluff was absent.It was moved by Coun.MrCrack- en, sec.by Coun, Crutchfield: That the secretary be authorized to notify Road Officer, Mr.Abe Roscvear Lo clean oul South Road ditch, east of Mr.J.M.Blair's lane, and the North Road ditch as instructed by Rural Officer Erville Lindsay.It was moved by Coun.Crulch- field, sec.by Coun.Murphy: That the following bills be paid: Messrs.Trainer, Blair and Tessier, $8.75; Charlie Douglas, $1; Harold Douglas, $40; Erville Lindsny.$3; A.W McNaughton, $3.30: Barrie Mrmor- ial Hospital, $9; County of Hunt- ingdon, $1284.59; Warren Thompson, $8.60, and that the bills of Er- ville Lindsay and A.W.McNaughton be collected from the interested parties.It was moved by Coun.Oliver, sec.by Coun.Ross: That this council accept the bridge over the Hin- chinbrook River.in the village of Athelstan, as it is built, and binds itself to maintain it free of toll in the future.It was moved by Coun.Crutch- field, seconded by Coun.Murphy: That on request of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, this council appoint Mrs.Reese, Athel- stan, and Mr.E.A.Mason, Gore Road, to handle emergency calls in this municipality.Howick A regular meeting of the Howick W.I.was held at the home of Mrs.Alfred Greig on November 5, with the president, Mrs, George Graham, in the chair.Knitted blocks were brought in: one blanket was ready to be completed, and another well advanced, for the Red Cross.Moved by Mrs.Roy, seconded by Mrs.Alex Younie: That the secretary send Christmas cards to absent and former members; also a sum voted to the V.O.of Nurses for Christmas remembrances.Mrs.Roy Blair, Provincial President, was present and gave an interesting account of the executive meeting held in Franklin.Potatoes in a cellar during the winter months should be picked over several times before spring and any sprouts that have formed should he removed.This will keep the potatces firm and lessen the danger of spoiling.\u201cI'm full- strength, pure.thanks to the air-tight wrapper\u201d Ze ih CANADA tl lu 13 MEN Lune QUEVEC Opinions of Others .(Continued from Page 2) ing era, and Mr, Godbout more ial anything esse peueves that luceu {aC that have been de:iberate- iy &¢PL buried or revealed only ulacy subdued lighung.Lue ol these relates Lo educa- uon, and the Premier was speaking on behalf of the Hon.hector teirer, the new Provincial Sec- Févaly and Minister of kduca- won, who 1s stanaing for eieciion i \u201clerrepoonne counvy.\u2018The tacis O1 euucation in this province aus when they are broughu im- Ww lull daylignt.Mr.Godbous and hus Government intend w inwoduce reforms.Telling the beopie the truth will intlice only wiluicsome hurts.We hope this «nu of political courage wil und emulators elsewhere.It is Ukely Lo become a very popular gane with the Canadian elec- wrate, THE VITAL MONTHS AHEAD (The Canadian Statesman) Mr.Ralston has just returned from inspecting coast defences.A Canadian Press despatch dated Oct.31 quotes him: \u201cThere 18 neither time nor excuse for complacency or slackening of ef- tort.On the contrary it challenges us all to drive on relentlessly to make the very utmost of tue vital months ahead.\u201d These are inspiring words.Since last May we have been constantly expressing the same thoughts, using almost the same diction.And yet, in all truth, in this district we cannot see that they have caused a ripple.We sull pursue a casual everyday existence.We don't seem lo be driving anywhere or anything- let (Alone \u201crelentlessly.\u201d anyone cares to di F let him come on, spute this, We have a file here we should like to show to Mr.Ralston.It contains about 40 letters.It represents replies received from Ot- tawa\u2014replies from a dozen departments, Every one of them breathes \"walt and see what develops.\u201d These replies have come to a mun whom we know possesses abllity and knowledge out of the ordinary.For 10 months he has Page Three been writing Ottawa offering h's Services, in any capacity, scom- \u20ac pull an tical angles\u2014 with the above results.8 There has been no \u201cslacken- Ing of effort\u201d in this case.All of which throws a sidelight upon these officially inspired preachments.Prime Minister Churchill had w submit to the authority of a piovin- clal mayor when he recently entercd an Underground air raid ghelter smoking a cigar.The mayor asked him to put out his cligar\u2014and tue nan who has probably more au- hority than almost any other peron in Britain's history did what he was told, Here's the Smoke Treat You've Been Waiting Fori à.fé \u2019 TO-DAY Here they are \u2014 actual size! Ten cent value in each at 2 for 5 cents.Canada's newest cigar that has sold by the millions since its introduction.Try a Trump for its mellow mildness ., .for its delicate aroma .for its real Havana cigar flascur and satisfaction .and for its price.Guaraales We guare anteo that these de gars at two lot five cents contain Havana filles of the puma quality as need a r pic blended with fine = ported tobaccos .« Business Directory Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Roofing Suppliers, Ranges, fFur- nace, Canad Paints, Phone 238, Huntingdon, Que.Machine Shop Creneral machine work.Pat- ten nakers.Oxy-Acetylene welding, Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 KL.Lawrence Ht VALLEYFIELD A.Brunet For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing Phone: 31, Ormstown, Que.Well Drilling Well Artlling 15 any part of On tarlo ant Quebes hy nr exer enced mnt, Any mize from 6 ta 12 lnches.Byulpped to er from 265 feet to 2 0 feel, wis modern machine, PAUL GALIPEAU Phone 159.F, P QO, Box LS, Huntingdon, Que.Romeo Brunet Cement Blocks, Cement Silos, Cement Tiles, etc.Gravel, Band and Crushed Stone.Ormstown, Que.- Phone 105 W.K.PHILPS General Insurance of All Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 12 - Huntingdon ALLAN K.ENGLISH Representative for Mutual Life Ssurance Co.of Canada And agent for Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Liability Insurance and Bonds For Particulars Phone 607r5, ORMSTOWN, QUE.OPENING AN ACCOUNT Many helpful hints on trading procedure and practice in our leaflet, Copy (ree on request, Grant Johnston & Co.Eatablished 1917 Members Montreal Stork Exchange Members Morureal Curb Marta 485 McGill Se.Montreal Professional Directory Dr.H.E.Purcell, Surgeon Dentist Prince Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 236 X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza Burgeon Dentist Gas or Twilight Sleep Telephone 158 - Huntingdon Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 5 p.m, Phone 52 ORMSTOWN, QUE.Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST Main St.- Ormstown Telephone 25 Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's Telephone 30 r 2 Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor VALLEYFTELD, QUE.Bell Tel.709 - P.O.Box 124 B.A.B.C.L.ADVOCATE located In former Canadimn Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Offira, King 8t.Phone 173 - { Erle C.Martin | | | Huntingdon | Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Buccessor to J.I.Crevier ana A.R.Leduc, Notaries Put'te Office tn the O'Connor Bly\u201d entratice next to Lefalere ns Building Money to loan, Fu- tate and auccession wettlemer * .Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building - Montreal At Huntingdon in his office in Court House every Saturday unles notice to the contrary in Gleaner, P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist Eyesight Specialist 201 Victoria St.- Phone 111 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.T.A.Laniel Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist 12 Nicholson St.- Phone 243 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON Office at the residence of the late Dr, R.N.Waish Phone 32 - Prince St Huntingdon, Que.R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants Room 742, \u201c Dominion Square Bldg.MONTREAL Page Four Additional Classified advts.on page 6 Farms For Sale Farms of all sizes, locations and prices.Also village homes and commercial propositions.Ask for particulars and catalogue.Guardian Trust Company, Montreal.Local representative, N.J.Farguhar, Huntingdon For Sale Three collie Pups, 6 weeks old, real heelers.A.Sproule, Ormstown, Phone 624-13.Two work horses.Delobelle, @harles Rd, St.Anicet.Old horse for fox meat.Aldoma Caza, phone 607r3, St.Anicet.Registered Holstein bull calf, three weeks old.Eligible for $10 bonus.S.W.Flynn, Huntingdon RR.1, phone 610r3.Daisy barrel churn.Collie pups, heelers.Geo.Moore, Dewittville, Que.20 Plymouth Rock pullets.J.A.Scriver, Gleneim, phone 652r12.25 Barred Rocks, grade AAA Special mating pullets.T.J.Savage, Huntingdon.R.R.2, Que.Ayrshire bull, 18 months old.Can be registered.D.Castagner, Castagner's Point, phone 672-42.80 pullets.Nick Seniuk, Dundee, phone 623-22.St.25 aores of b'4h lot on the Gore road.Apply J.A.Dawson, Hunt- ingdon.New and used cook stoves and ranges; also coal and wood heaters.Easy time payments may be arranged.Lyell J.Graham, phone 654-5-1, FURNITURE FOR SALE CITY HOUSE FURNITURE Special three room outfit, $189.00: 14-piece living room set, 10-plece breakfast set; 8-piece bedroom set.Stored free until required.Railroad fare paid from 100 miles provided $100.00 or more is purchased.259 St.Catherine West, cor.Jeanne Mance, Montreal.For Sale or Rent Comfortable seven-roomed house, all modern conveniences, garage and garden.Apply, Mrs.M.Mills, Ormstown.Wanted A man for farm work, one capable of nandling stock.John Smalll, Huntingdon.Tel.39.Registered Holstein bull from accredited herd.J.A.Scriver, phone 652-r1-2.Rawleigh route available at once.Good opportunity for man over 25.Write at once.Rawlelgh's, Dept.ML-511-106-K, Montreal, Canada.Auction Sale To be sola wy puolc auction at Le lesiaence ot wudnt recpy about 4 mues nora or Hunting- aoll, sew lal Dudiloll, on radadax, NUY.low the 10llowalp properly.6 lun Cows, + yoaluug uelfers, 4 opililg Ladved, à WULA HULSEY, À wild V yCai3 Vid, & yeal 01d CULL, wut wdBull, lay L'AUK, LIUWES, Laat, Man Wagull, Mugey, UOulc Diving id, Uæu, Split eVULE)Ps ALU SUAVUVLILE Mdlivns, 2-1ULLUM MIUW, Muw Wainuup pIOW, UUUVIX sulsitos UWltalry lew), Suga hae 210d, Ciel Lidl, 2 LK Causld, MALUS Hassd ALL dud dallelo, d Quasi viLY UL BUUU dllalid LAY, 4V Culds ul Usy duUVE wuud, Nusidillpg wikdi= wel, vUU Lu.OL GEUAL iUsssvel, dUU Le.UL Cdl dan, JOLKO, CildAlls, DUAUVEUS, eu, nulbcuuvid lullla- vULE, dltibuaddll coun SLUVE, QUE- wel Licaucl, Awad AIO QUILULLE àaUUUL LAVLES, Cllalds, sIUEVVALU, witddcly, Usdilts, L'ELLigelauvr, Ex- LCALOAULL LADLES, VEUD, splillgd dild ssidvulTsots, 9 Oul ouUVES, pdlrel Cail ly, glalllUpiivile, Law, 4 SU- tad, lid Judd, COualllg UCLISLS, LUV DUDES UL Od, QU VUDILE:S ul VUCEwilcdr dilU ally Oullel ar- wulies lou MICAILIVIIEU, SUV IL.OI slapie iIUINDeET.tue Wuvie LO be sold without lesesVe aua LNe lurm 15 lor rent ul sale, LucvwlS OF SALE: \u2014Cash.duit LO Start at tweive o'clock Silat\u2019 11001, ahd wil start on willle, eno J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer Auction dale To be sowa by puouc auction au Lne resuaence of k.AL Lease, about 6 miles west of Hunting- uon, Maone-Monucreal lugnway - n- SAT, NUV.16th the i0liowmng property: 12 nul cows 1uciuainy 19 Jersey mukers, 1 Hoisieln milk cow, 1 Ayrsmure milk cow, 4 Jersey neuers rising 2 year old, 3 year- ung neiters, 4 lai calves, 3 work noses, maiclied team ol colts of BiaCK Horses, Z ana à years old, sprig colt, spring shoati, 1 goose ald 1 ganaelr, Z douvie wagons, buggy, MuKk wagon, arill seeaer, uls¢, SPringuootn and smootiung narrows, r.& W.6 it.mower, rake, hay loader, side rake, hay rack, good double wagon, box stone noat, double sleigh, pung sleigh, manure sleign, cutter, pDuggy, gang plow, walking plow, rooc culter, steel scraper, binder, land roller, 2 cream separators, Starr aerator, double, single and cart harness, 6 8-gallon milk cans, dairy utensils, 112 h.p.gas | engine, grain fanners, Graham evaporator, sap buckets and spouts, storage and gathering tank, ladder, 2 stacks of hay, apout 40 tons in the barn, 15 tons of straw, 200 bushels of oats, corn stalks, circular saw, ete, The whole to be sold.The farm is to rent or sell, TERMS OF SALE\u2014Cash.Sale to start at 12 o'clock noon sharp, and wil start on time.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer BILINGUAL TEACHER WANTED Catholic School No.3, Hemming- ford.Salary, $300 per year.Grades 1 to 7.Apply: William Haney, Hem- mingford Town Hall.FARMS WANTED Guardian Trust Company, Montreal, the larges: farm sales agency in Eastern Canada.List your property with our local representative, N.J.Farquhar, Huntingdon NOTICE Clipper Blades Sharpened.Satisfaction guaranteed.Rene Forget, Barber, Ormstown.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Township Elgin PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by C.E.Ewing, the undersigned Secretary- Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that the Municipal and School Collection Roll for the current year are now completed and deposited in my office for collection.All persons whose names appear thereon as liable for the payment of same, are requested to settle at my office, on or before November 20th instant, one thousand, nine hundred and forty.Given at Elgin, this first day of November, 1840.(Signed) C.E.EWING, Sec.-Treas.Lost Tire and rim, 32x6, between Powers- court and Button's Creamery.Finder please call 650-2.NOTICE Am resuming work in my shop again.Repair work done, also saws gummed and sharpened.W.J.McCARTNEY 45 King St.- Phone 218-W CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SUB-AGENCY, DUNDEE After November 15th, this Agency will be closed until further notice.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Province of Quebec District of Beauharnois No.7915 ALBERT DESGROSEILLIERS, Plaintiff, vs.ADELARD LABER- GE & al, Defendants; and HERCULE DESJARDINS, & al, es- quality, Mis-encause.The defendants Reverend Father Adrien Laberge, Mrs.Marie Berthe Laberge and her husband Ray Bench, Gonzalve Doutre, Julia Périard, Rose-Anna Périard, Aldéric Desgroseilliers, Mrs.Flora Bolduc wife of E.J.O'Sullivan and Henri Chasles, are ordered to appear within one month.Balaberry de Valleyfleld, November 6th, 1940.OSTIGUY & LAFOINTE, Doctor Richard Hoffman, the eminent peychiatrist, swears he overheard this conversation on the subway: \u201cYa' like t' read?\u201d \u201cYen.\u201d \u201cWhat'cha like t' read?\u201d \u201cOh, Lil\u2019 ie, \u2018n\u2019 Flash Gordon.\u201d Ye' like O.Henry?\u201d \u201cNaw, de sleigh, nuts git in me teeth.\u201d Auction Sale To be sold by public auction at the residence of Fred Robidoux, about 4 miles northeast of Hun- tingdon on the New Erin Road, = on - TUESDAY, NOV.19th The following property: 38 head of high grade Holstein cattle consisting of 12 milk cows, 4 winter milkers, 8 due to freshen in the spring, 1 2-year-old heifer, bull 18 months old, 6 spring calves, 2 heifers 18 montns old, heavy work horse 6 years old, 2 brood mares with foal, 2 heavy draft colts, rising 3 years old, spring colt, double wagon with rack, wagon box, 5 ft.mower, disc drill seeder, grain binder, manure sleigh, Oliver gang plow, smoothing harrows, top buggy, milk wagon, dump cart, wheelbarrow, cutter, land scraper, fanning mill, cream separator, double harness, light double driving harness, cart harness, light driving pole, washing machine, 6 8-gallon cans, 50 tons of hay, 20 tons of straw, 500 bushels of graln, forks, chains, shovels, etc.The whole to be sold without reserve as Mr.Robidoux has rented his farm.TERMS OF SALE\u2014Cash.Sale to commence at 12 o\u2019clock sharp noon.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer.Auction Sale At the residence of J.Wesley Peddie, about 3 miles south of Howick, Fertile Creek Road, on WEDNESDAY, NOV.20th the following property.15 head of purebred and high grade Ayrshire cattle, 7 of which are registered, consisting of 8 milk cows, 5 of which are due to freshen shortly, balance to freshen in early spring, 2 yearling heifers, 3 calves, 3 year oid herd sire, 2 work horses, fanning mill, hay loader, side rake, mower, rake, binder, seeder, disc, springtooth and smoothing harrows, 2 furrow Oliver plow, walking plow, bob sleigh, cutter, box express wagon, rubber tired buggy, double wagon, hay rack (new), cream separator, 6 8-gallon milk cans, milk pails and strainers, 40 tons of hay, a quantity of good oat straw, 150 bus.of clean oats, about 50 bushel of barley, double and single harness, quantity of lumber, etc.The whole to be sold without reserve as Mr, Peddie is moving away.TERMS OF SALE\u2014Cash.Sale to commence at 12 o'clock noon sharp.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer.Auction Sale WEDNESDAY, NOV.20th at the residence of Joseph Legros, Herdman's Corners the following property: 3 work horses, 8 milk cows, 55 hives of bees, 4 loads straw, 35 tons hay, lot of corn stalks and stooks, crèæm separator, 2 cutters, double wagon, mowing machine, hay fork complete, plows, harrows, horse rake and all farm machinery, all small tools too numerous to mention.Sale at 1 p.m.TERMS: Cash.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.STRONG WIND BLOWS DOWN FRAMEWORK OF DRILL HALL A wind of near cyclonic pro- portigns SWepL ACross UNIS dis- uwict on Mouday evening and early 'L'uesyuay morning.iNumer- ous iree prancnes were DOWN down and une odd bit of damage aune here ana unere.LAgnus were out in runungaon lor a period OI ADOUL len munuces aurng Monday \u20acevemung wnen the service was L\u20acmpuraruy swopped, \u2018Ae NOSE QAlludge Aue Was AL une Trauung Geutre nere wueru vNe Iramework OL vhe iarge arid Mail IN COUrse OL CUONSUUCLLVI crashed to vile ground, \u2018Lne aanl- age as a resull will be cunsiuer- awie lnanciauy and wil nawur- ally aelay tne work IOI AWnue, AnD enqu.ry was heid on T'uesaay WILN tne resuids OI Lhe same pe- ing forwarded to Ottawa.Commanaing Officer (Continued from page 1) Father Pigeon.The latter stated he knew of no better way to make better Canadians than by asking them to be better Christians.Maintaining that \"any man on a public platform today is vested with a great responsibility,\u201d Father Pigeon stated, \u201cI will speak to you of the religious side of war.\u201d In this connection he commended \u201cthe example of our beloved King and Queen, who never addressed an audience over the radio before first offering a prayer to Almighty God.\u201d He commended, too, the religious qualities of the Governor-General of Canada, and also those of President Roosevelt, who concluded his last election campaign speech by offer- 1ng up a prayer to Almignty God.\u201cThis is a war between principalities and powers and there are many invisible things at work; this is a war of right against might.\u201d Should Find Cause First Stating that we should first try to find the cause of the war in order to get at the remedy, Father Pigeon referred to a recent letter of Pope Pius XII, who stated that the first cause is the denial and rejection of a universal law of morality as well for the individual as for international powers.regarded the voice of conscience is stilled; when His laws are disregarded we do not feel as brothers\u2014 and there is no charity.The country that has not religion is sooner or later destined to ruin.\u201d Father Pigeon enumerated a number of things we should do as Canadian citizens and as Christians, We should give our country full, com- religion in our schools.We should be better Christians.We should have religion in our schols.We shuld observe the Lord's Day.In concluding, he said: \u201cLet us shed less tears on the sins of Europe and more on our own sins; it will result in greater good for all later on, for we will be better Christians if we are to be better Canadians.\u201d In proposing a toast to the British Empire, Mayor D.Faubert expressed his pleasure in the better understanding created by Lieut.-Col.Brooks through the latter's explanation of difficulties faced by the officers in the execution of thelr duties.In responding to the Empire toast, Rev.Thomas Knowles stated, \u201cI am proud to make a toast to the British Empire, the greatest on earth.\u201d He related how his relatives, like all British citizens, were bravely and courageously facing Hitler\u2019s attack on England back on the banks of the Mersey River, his home, He told of how everyone was making a real effort and, incidentally, how his own son had just recently joined the Royal Air Force.\u2018We are fighting an enemy that knows nothing about honor, an enemy that will do anything to gain their ends.\u201d said Rev.Mr.Knowles, Enthusiastic approval of the remarks of Father Pigeon to the effect that religion must always be at the forefront of the accomplishing of anv great cause was given by Rev.Mr.Knowles.\u201cDo Your Part\u201d Stating that more people need sand in their system to staunchly forward the Empire's cause, the speaker remarked, \u201cMen who are not willing to do their part should be made to do it.We are just playing with the game of war.We should get on at it more vigorously.\u201d He unhesitatingly denounced those who made profits out of the war while thousands of boys were over there risking their lives for the Empire's cause.Pleasure was expressed over the decision of the citizens of the United States in the recent election campaign for \u201cwe know that their war effort will not now be broken.\u201d \u201cWe have an Empire that has not deserted her principles,\u201d concluded the speaker.\u201cShe is sticking right on.I think you have reason to be proud of her, proud to be a member of the great British Empire.Now, go and do your duty.\u201d The singing of the National Anthem brought to a close an evening that was thoroughly enjoyed by all.Many fine compliments were heard about the excellence of the meal provided by Mr.A.Langevin, manager of the Huntingdon Chateau.There was a total of 105 present.Huntingdon High .Continued from Page 1 and forced the battling Huntingdon team back to its own five yard line.St.Lambert met with strong resistance but Letts finally carried the ball over the line in the first minute of the second quarter.The attempted convert was broken up, making the score 5-0 In favor of St.Lambert.Hoy paved the way for Hunting- don's lone touchdown by crashing through the 8t.Lambert line for seven yards.Then Mann plunged through the right side for a touchdown.\u201cRed\u201d Hayter's \u201ceducated\u201d toe booted the placement squarely between the uprights, giving the local high school a 6-5 lead.8t.Lambert scored their second major late in the third quarter and the convert was successful, thus giving the visitors six extra points.Huntingdon attempted desperately to tie the score but were unsuccess- full.Van Viet and Letts suffered minor injuries in the first quarter and were able to resume their position on the field.The Huntingdon High Bchool team is scheduled to meet other city and district squads in the near future and assure their staunch supporters that the games will be as keenly fought as Monday's encounter, \u201cWhen God is dis-} THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Valleyfield Is Victor Rugged Contest, 10-3 Joliette Downed in M.D.H.L.Opener at Valleyfield\u2014Joannette Tallies Four Goals Valleyfield Braves defeated Joliette 10-3 at Valleyfield over the week-end in the local opener of the Montreal and District Hockey League eschedule, A crowd of 2,000 watched the rough contest, in which 18 penalties were given out.Joannette shot in four of the home team\u2019s goals, three of them in une ursy period.Valleyfield's score by periods was 4-2-4, whils the visiwors scattered thew three ta:lles equally over the three slangzas.The teams: Joliette, Valleyfield Mareel.goal .Lascelles snlelds.aelence .Labrie McCNIcnols.deience .Matle Marks.centre .Joannecte Burr.wing .Frigon Bernard.wing .Choleite Joliette subs: Gauthier, Taylor, Davis, Lapointe, Pouliot, Levesque, Curran.Valieyfield subs: Larochelle, Paquetre, Lepage, Cadieux, Boyer, David, Beilemarre.Officials: Martel and Barrette.First, Period 1\u2014Valleyfield: Joannette (Cholette, Cadieux) 3.40 2\u2014Valleyfield: Frigon (Paquette, Boyer) 8.47 3\u2014Valleyfield: Joannette (Cadieux, Matte) .12.46 4\u2014Joliette: Levesque (Marks) .18.31 5\u2014Valleyfield: Joannette 19.26 Penalties: Shields, Gauthier (Major), Labrie (Major), Matte, Lapointe (2), Frigon, Lepage.Second Perlod 6\u2014Joliette: Lapointe (Gauthier, Taylor) 3.19 7\u2014Valleyfield: Bellemarre (Lepage) .6.34 8\u2014Valleyfield: Frigon (Joannette, Matte) .10.27 Penalties: Matte (2), Taylor, Cadieux (Major), Pouliot (major), Frigon, Paquette.Third Period 9\u2014Valleyfield: Joannette (Cadieux) .1.25 10\u2014Valleyfield: David (Lepage, Bellemarre) 6.44 11\u2014Valleyfield: Lepage (David) .13.11 12\u2014Joliette: MeNichols (Burr) .0.0.13.37 13\u2014Valleyfield: Cholette .17.48 Penalties: Bernard, Curran, WRITES RE FOOD AND THE TRAINEES The following letter appeared in une Monweal Svar on wovein- per y, ly4u: Sir,\u20144 was very interested in the complains voiced by the trainees rewurning nome from Ler 3U auys\u2019 camp, wnat are we couiung Lo?dume say tne 100d 1s \u201cNos SO good as al nome\u2019, anouner says ne spene $oo IN the VLIAage ON eaus IN a lon! Well 1 wuuder wnat vney would have saia oI the Tdeieciamie aisnes\u201d served up CO Us IN LNe lASL War.HOW WOUIA they LiKe LO QEINK TEA out OI a mess-ul Navily previously con.alnea Soup Ur UULY slew, and wilh a Iew Dils OI meat 1i0aling around on the surface?Liu It Lasæe good?Alter a Zo-mue maren li say it aid.As for monotony in meas, 1L Was nothing Ior us Lo nave nore or less tne same meal pracucally every aay lor a week.Anu on many occasions tne one place had to au Ior second courses (Wien served).ÆAis0 In France, more tual once, a Iurse was Uussing 1rom Lie Unes, ana nov a young one euner.eed 1 say ore\u2019?wnen I joined the Army to assisi 10 ensuring the peace tor the young \u201cmen\u201d ol Lady L déciaea vo Svand or fall by wie Govern- uienc,.\u2018fnat 1s Lo say, 1 woud Lake everyung as it came.\u2018Lhe uoveriunens wowd have to feed, nouse ana clothe me, \u2018Thus they aid (alter a fashion).When 1 enwered I was a weakling.After 3 years they sent me home a man.I ate everything they gave me, whether iv appealed 10 me or no.I was so starving hungry at every meal that I never paused to consider whether the food was good or otherwise, nor even what it was.I just ate all 1 could get.My military service \u201cmade\u201d me.I did not let it \u201cbreak\u201d me, as I am sure it would have done many of the trainees of today, if we may judge from their complaints.So my advice to the next lot of recruits is to go and do your duty with a smile, don\u2019t kick, expect nothing and be thankful for, and make the best of, what you get.We (the old hands) did it all before you and were not pampered as you are being today.I received my first leave after 6 months; until then not even a late pass.I didn\u2019t need one.I was too tired every night.By the way, I received one shilling (25¢) a day at the start.Even Einstein with all his theories would never be able to solve this mathematical problem to the satisfaction of the trainee who spent $65 in one month for eats.Go to it, boys! Let's see that you still have some British blood in you and can \u201ctake\u201d it with a Matte.smile.F.H WHITLEY J.R.Lemieux Is Promoted By the RCMP.Officer is Native of Valleyfield\u2014Trans- ferred to Saskatoon For Tour of Duty Sub-Inspector James R.Le- mieux, officer in charge of the Criminal Investigation Bureau of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police \u201cC\u201d division, with Montreal headquarters, was congratulated by fellow-officers over the week-end upon his promotion to commissioned rank.The appointment of Inspector Lemieux marks the promotion of another French-Canadian officer in the famed police corps.He was a detective-sergeant for a number of years.He is well known in Montreal and in the Eastern Townships where he served for years both as a preventive officer and as a member of the R.C.M.P.He was stationed at various times at Sherbrooke, Thetford Mines, Cummings Mills, and Joliette.Following his promotion he will be transferred to Saskatoon for a tour of duty in the west before returning to Eastern Canada.Born in Valleyfield, a son of the late Wilfrid Lemieux, chief of police of that municipality for 33 years, Inspector Lemieux was educated there.In 1930 he joined the preventive service and later transferred to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.He won quick promotions during the past six years.Ormstown Thankoffering Meeting of W.M.S, St.Paul's W.M.S.autumn thank- offering meeting was held in Mc- Dougall Hall, Thursday, Nov.7, Miss Elizabeth Sadler presided.The devotional exercises were taken by four ladies, one from each group, Mrs.Lorne Elliot, Mrs.Robert Mc- Dougall, Mrs.Frank Martin and Mrs, Alec Younie.A solo, \u201cThe Stranger of Galilee,\u201d was sung by Mrs.T.S.Osmond.The guest speaker.Mrs.Astburg, president of the Montreal Presby- terial, was introduced by the president.The report of the board meeting held at Immanuel College, Toronto, last May.was the subject of Mrs.Astbury\u2019s talk and proved to be very interesting and instructive.Mrs.Graham moved a vote of thanks to the speaker.The thankoffering was taken up.Miss Mary Bazin gave the dedicatory prayer.A trio was sung by the Education Week.\u2014 saiure vhe revolution! Quebec 15 on tne marcn, And the rrume Murusier sunas away ous in Ironc.A target for reactionary SIUpErs.\u2018hus lriends pray that he will yield to pressure in tus matter no ruriler tnan he did in tne lamous irancnise issue, Tne same enemues 10 progress are his adversaries toaay.I heard from an unquestionable source unat even the Cabinet 1s not one hundred percent loyal to the Leader.Others there are wno covet power, be it obtained by whalever high or low aiuances.Tne rumor some weeks ago tnat Premier Godbout would ener the King Admunistration as Minister or Agriculture (af- Lerwards denied by Ottawa) ienas colour lo the whispers regarding an alieged movement to oust Goapout irom Quepec because ot his programme for real reiorm.No one is better informed than Premier Godpout as to LNe price we are paying lor ignorance.Un- LOId muuions are at siake, Our very lives, our homes, our farms ana properly are in tne palance! Wnecner or not tne young gen- eratlon now In Our SCNoois gan a Knowledge of aritnmenc, geometry, eieciricliy, radio -tele- grapny and general mecnanucs.AL 15 the new CULTURE, Would you lose everything rather than swaliow halt a mui or even Ive Or ten more mills on your taxes.Rural Technical High School.\u2014 The Huntingdon High School is to receive mechanical equipment up to $5,000 trom the Provincial Government, as and wnen they inscal and operate ic.Capable instructors for ts work Will also be supplied under the Dominion-Provincial Youth Educational Programme.This is likely to bring far- reaching results in our local educational attitude, By the New Year definite classes will be in progress in Huntingdon.Alberta Shows How.\u2014 At the Gauit Institute last Wednesday, Dr.G.F, McNally, Deputy Minister of Education for Alberta, told a gathering of local educationalists about the Alberta situation.They had many of the same problems that.face Quebec but when a school teacher became Prime Minister things began to happen.Large Administrative Units were put into operation in rural sections.After three years\u2019 trial Dr.McNally states that the benefits in better organization, increased facilities for teaching the children, better salaries and security for teachers are universally recognized and approved, ere was practically no disorganization In making the change.Careful W hat\u2019s in the Wind by PAULA DICKS lans were made ber peria came Lhe Incuroaucuon of a Hew LUULSE OL SUUUVUY CALULLE Ior LIOL\u20ac UCLIViLY ON LUE palu Us pu- Dis.Lu Was very lucid Sauer vO INLrOQUCE LNE eXur à eyuipiucily Larougn LiVlsiUNAs bodras.L,0- Cal SCu00l DOArds CONUNUE LO luncuon as peiore, except hae ule CcoliLrol OI ile linalices ana une teacner are unaer ine LIv- LslONal poard.Local boards Mla&e recommendations as Lney See lit LO LUE QiVisIONAal Board or the duporuivenaentc, Provision 1s made for any town, viuage or consolidated or separate Scnool alsurict to enter a Division upon terms LO pe agreed upon.Provision is also made to proiect the nverests ol Roman Catnolic or Proæscant scnool districuts that may nnd themselves 1ncluaed in school divisions IN which they are a nunority.All teachers attend the same Normal Schools regardless of their religion.Superintendents or schools perform their dutles unaer the same regulations.Protestant Superintendents may be assigned to Catholic Divisions or vice versa.Financing.\u2014 The Divisional Board draws up an annual budget showing the amount, of money it 15 proposed to use for each class of expenditure and requisitions the coliect- ing authoricies for the amount.Couecuions are all made by the municipal auchorities under the divisional system and approximately 75 schools form a division.A uniform tax rate has been established and no debts have been incurred through introducing the new system.Elimination of waste effort has made for economies.Business-like administration has not removed all the financial burdens but has relieved the pinches.The small Boards frequently under-esti- mated expenditures and did, not requisition municipalities for sutficient funds or they did not themselves lavy a sufficiently high rate.Borrowing money put them only deeper in debt.Many divisions had heavy back debts to pay.Some were paying salary arrears to as many as five teachers, At time of setting up larger units in Alberta $244,428 in teachers\u2019 salaries remained unpaid.Two-thirds of this amount was repaid by 1939.The average salary for rural teachers has been established at over $800.a year, under Divisional system.Other advantages have been lowered expenses in officials\u2019 salaries; savings up to 26% in purchase of fuel in bulk; rapid transfer and efficient use of F - terchangeable equipment.Benefits to Pupils.\u2014 The Divisional System in Al- for each district in advance.School Inspectors were given the title of Superintendent and the staff increased as necessary in order to give much closer super- ta has Increased very greatly the opportunities of rural children, At the same time it has given the people of the Province a larger return on their educational dollar.Along with larger units in Al- In the Southern part of Alberta where roads are always pas- Mesdames T.S.Osmond, Anderson and J.A.McNeil.The meeting closed with the hymn, \u201cIn Christ No Est of West,\u201d nd pryer by Miss Lydia Bazin.Mission Band Meeting The \u201cBusy Bees\u201d Mission Band began the story of Trinidad at their meeting last Friday.There were 22 members present, also some visitors.The treasurer reported that the thankoffering taken at the last meeting amounted to $10.21.Anyone having gifts to add to those brought sable, bus service operates for the Consolidated Schools.In other parts of the Province dor- matories are provided at the Central High Schools to house the rural pupils.For instance, at Lethbridge in 1937 there were 54 children from rural schools getting a high school education.In 1938 the attendance was 154.In the present year 394 children from rural sections attend the Lethbridge High School.There is a general policy of providing a high school course for every pupil who wishes to take advantage of it.If a pupil cannot attend a high school he has the privilege of taking a cor- res which are paid from the funds of the division.All divisions co-operate with the cities, towns and villages in or near the division to secure advantage of already organized facilities.Thirty-four divisions pay all fees for all pupils, including those in Grade XII, attending High Schools.One division pays fees to a city district of $50.per student.Enlightenment vs Quebec Blackout.\u2014 Our educational authorities have a staggering task ahead if they attempt to equal the Alberta achievement, Imagine this province when high school training in the modern style; carpentry and commerce; music and mechanics; \u2018household sclence and dramatics, can be available to every child\u2014French or Eng- lish\u2014and it must be done.It is their birth-right, too long withheld.All the silly obstacles of race, language and religion must be swept away.Just as seems to have been done in Alberta.Out there in the wide open spaces where men are men\u2014and women have been voting for a quarter century! Women, indeed, might do well to write frankly to the Prime Minister, telling him of their approval of his effort to reforre education, and more power to his elbow! Just by way of gratitude and to show where support will come from when needed! ER HR HEGRE CAIN REGIE Visit the - Lilac Gift Shop Attractive assortment of hand-made novelties.Babies\u2019 Wear, Pottery, Hosiery, Lingerie, etc.nan Mrs.C.J.Fletcher Howick, Que.ndence course, the fees for Wednesday, November 13th, 1940 in at this meeting will please do so before November 19, as the bale will be packed then.W.C.T.U.Notes At the meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union held at Mrs.Taylor's last Thursday, a loving tribute to the memory of Mrs.Henry Wilson was given by Mrs.W.MeGerrigle and the words of the hymn, \u201cBrief Life is Here Our Portion,\u201d used in the memorial service which Mrs.Wilson conducted at the recent provincial convention, was read by Mrs.Hamilton Elliot, the ladies present standing.A message of congratulation and good wishes was sent to Mrs.Young on her return home from the hospital in Montreal, The devotional part of the meeting was led by Mrs.McGerrigle, who as president conducted the business.Mrs.Todd\u2019s report on Flower Missions work showed that 189 baskets of flowers had been sent during the past summer which were gratefully acknowledged by the City Mission.Mrs, Orr reported that 29 jars of preserves had gone to the Friendly Home, and read the reply received from them.\u2018These had been carried free by the Daniels Transport Company, which is much appreciated by the Union.Ten dollars was voted for the work of the Quebec Temperance League, and the Ambulance Fund is to re- Wage Increase \u2026 Continued from Page 1 dry, $4.40; Romeo Hart, $9.75; Napoleon Duheme, $16; Frank Quen- neville, $1.50; Ovide Duheme, $3.80; Albert Latreille, $3; Wilfrid Robi- doux, $4; Elie Legault, $2.20; Edmond Robidoux, $20; Donat Morin, $1.80; Francois Fournier, $4.80; Ludger Dugas, 50c; Albert Dupuis, $5; Henri Brunet, $3.20; Josaphat Brunet, $4.80; Joseph Durocher, $3.40; Henri Hurteau, $3.50; Napoleon Duheme, $18; Donald Campbell $4; James Clark, $4.60; Georges Robidoux, $1.80; Avila Robidoux, $1.80; Edmond Robidoux, $4; Z.Ro- bidoux, 80c; Georges Robidoux, $1.20; Edmond Robidoux, $6; Napoleon Duheme, $11; F.X.Quenne- ville, 60c; Edmond Robidoux, 60c; Georges Robidoux, $4; Zenophile Robidoux, $1.20; Elie Legault, 80c; F.X.Quenneville, $1.20; E.Cousineau, $87.75.The Beaver Miss Bernice Smirle spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Marjorie Watterson.Miss Mary Sutherland, Franklin, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Sutherland.main open a little longer.Any member wishing to join in this oe] minion-wide fund can leave a donatien of 25 cents or more with the treasurer.Mrs.A.Greig, superintendent of Morale and Humane Education.gave some interesting readings on her department, assisted by some of the members.\u201cTidings Day\u201d was observed by the use of a playlet showing the value of the knowledge gained from this publication of the Canadian W.C.T.U.The Supt.of Legislation brought to the notice of the members the suggested restrictions to the Liquor Law, presented to a committee of the cabinet by a deputation from the Canadian Temperance Federation.It was decided to send a letter to the prime minister endorsing this request.As Mrs.H.Elliot was unable to give her report of convention at the last meeting, it was received at this time.The next regular meeting will be at Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle's, the roll call to be answered by Christmas thoughts.The prayer meeting is to be at Mrs.J.A.McNeil's, Nov.18.Sick visiting committee: Mrs.W, G.Roy, Mrs.À.Ross, Mrs.À.Rember, Mrs.G.Sadler.DANCE Auspices Royals Softball Girls HUNTINGDON CHATFAU FRIDAY, NOV.29th 1940 RED CROSS DANCE \u2018 Auspices of St.Anicet-Godmanchester Group in KENSINGTON HALL FRIDAY, NOV.22nd Door Prize: 31.00 - Lunch Served There will be a special amusing and exciting item on the program.Don't miss it! Elliott Orchestra Admission: 25¢ per person Miss Eva Thomson, Cornwall, Ont., visited her parents on Sun- y.Miss Mary Moody, R.N., having spent the summer months with her sister, Mrs.A, F.McLennan, returned to Huntingdon for the winter.Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.McMaster were Mr.and Mrs.B.O.Me- Cracken, Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCracken, Brooklet, and Mr.and Mrs.C.Murray, Huntingdon.Roast Chicken Supper At Elgin Presbyterian Church THURSDAY, NOV.14th Supper served from 5.30 p.m.Admission: 50c and 25c Benefit of Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Church OLD TIME DANCE Kensington Hall FRIDAY, NOV.15th Round and Square Dances.Fun for young and old.Music by Elliot's Orchestra 40c - Ladies: Free Refreshments on Sale.Consult Dr.Cedric P.Leveque, M.D, C.M., McGill, LM.C.C.of Montreal, if your eyes are bothering you.Quite frequently headaches are relieved with proper glasses.Dr.Leveque will be at W.8.Brown's, Huntingdon, every Saturday until further notice.Please make appointments by Friday noon.W.S.BROWN PHONE 50, - HUNTINGDON Gents: Double \u201cTHE V Detective JONATH Sunday, Nov.17th, 8.30 6 and Western March of Time: \u201cOn 6 and Deuble Featu Murder on his very doorstep LAIN STILL PURSUED - starring - ANITA LOUISE, HUGH HERBERT, RICHARD CROMWELL, BUSTER KEATON Black-hearted villainy rebuffed by an lron will in the season's uproarious comedy riot.GEORGE SANDERS, Feature ER\u201d - also - \u201cSAINTS DOUBLE TROUBLE\u201d story with HELENE WHITNEY, AN HALE Another swashbuckling adventure as the Saint outwits a gang of diamond smugglers.p.m., Monday, Nov.18th, 8 p.m.\u201cRETURN OF FRANK JAMES\u201d Featuring Foreign News Fronts\u201d Tuesday, Nov.19th, 8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov.20th, 8 p.m.re Programme \u201cMR.WONG IN CHINATOWN?\u201d - Detective Melodrama with BORIS KARLOFF and MAR]JORIE REYNOLDS led Mr.Wong into a sinister web of International intrigue.» also - \u201cTHESE GLAMOUR GIRLS\u201d Comedy Drama Starring LANA TURNER, LEW AYRES and ANITA LOUISE O\u2019CONNOR THEATRE | HUNTINGDON i Friday, Nov.15th, 6 and 8 p.m., Saturday, Nov.16th, 2.30 and 8 p.m.HENRY FONDA, GENE TIERNEY, JACKIE COOPER, HENRY HULL Driven on by the urge to avenge his brother's death and held back by a woman's love, it tops \u2018JESSE JAMES\u201d in romance and thrills.\u2018a 9, ath SE ster [ER,- > où Modern Matilda Ls STEAMED PUDDINGS STEAMED puddings carry an inexpensive wallop which will knock out even the biggest appetite.For an economy budget, where nutrition, variety and good flavour are all included, these steamed pudding recipes are important.Steamed Date Pudding 1% cup butter or other fat 2 eggs 1-3 cup finely chopped beef suet % 1b, dates, chopped 1, cup molasses % cup milk 1% teaspoon soda 2 cups whole wheat flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Spices: 1% teaspoon each\u2014cinna- mon, nutmeg, ginger Cut clean white fat from beefsteak and use for the suet.Chop very fine.Cream butter, all well beaten eggs.Beat well.Then add the suet, molasses, dates and flour.Add sifted spices, baking powder, soda and salt.Stir in milk, Mix all well.Pour into greased mold.Steam two hours.Serve with foamy lemon sauce.- Marmalade Pudding (Serves 6 to 8) 1 egg % cup milk 1% cup finely chopped beef suet 1% cups orange marmalade 2% cups dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon soda Dissolve soda in a little water.Beat egg, add milk and beat again.Add all other ingredients.Pour into greased mold.Steam for two hours.Serve hot with hard sauce or with foamy orange sauce.Baked Indian Pudding 1 quart milk .Wednesday, November 13th, 1940 2% tablespoons yellow corn meal 3 tablespoons molasses Butter size of an egg 1 egg 1 tablespoon sugar 4 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon ginger % teaspoon salt Bring to boil.Sprinkle in corn meal, continuing to stir.Cook 15 minutes in double boiler, Add molasses and cook another five minutes.Remove from heat: stir in butter, spices, salt, sugar and well beaten egg.Turn into greased baking dish and bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) for about two hours.Serve very hot with vanilla ice cream or hard sauce, Gingerbread Men % cup shortening % cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon soda disolved in\u2014 4 cup hot water Y% cup molasses 3% cups sifted flour % teaspoon ginger 16 teapsoon nutmeg 14 teaspoon cloves 3 teaspoon salt Chilling time: Two hours.Oven temperature: 400 deg.F.Baking Time: Twelve minutes.FROSTING 2 tablespoons hot milk % tablespoon butter 1! cups confectioners\u2019 sugar 4 teaspoon vanilla Yield: Two dozen (about).Cream the shortening and sugar in a bowl.Dissolve the soda in the hot water; stir into the molasses; add.Sift the dry ingredients together; add, mixing to a stiff dough; chill.Roll out one-fourth inch thick; cut with a gingerbread cutter, Bake upon ungreased cooking sheets in a quick oven.When cold, frost with white and colored frosting, making a face, jacket and shoes in each man, For the frosting: Blend butter and hot milk; add sugar slowly until spreadable; flavor.Color all or part with vegetable coloring.WELL REPAID Farmers in many districts of Canada who sprayed their potato crops against late blight are being well repaid, as unsprayed crops are being harvested with light yields.\u201cow 1ve cor- BEMA BOY \u2014 LOOK WHAT MOLASSES / * value to growing children.a happy ingredient for othe.desserts.® There's a delightful tang to the flavor of BEMA Molasses that instantly proclaims its purity.And it és a pure product too\u2014the pure juice of the famous Barbados sugar cane \u2014 rich in energizing, body-building vitamins of particular iron\u2014an essential food element.Grown-ups like BEMA Molasses, too.It makes an appetizing spread for bread .a supreme delight on pancakes Use BEM A Molasses often\u2014 it\u2019s good for you Sl mn BRAND | LA LITO TTS \u201cTHE ORIGINAL PRODUCT \u2014 NOT A BLEND\" It is also a valuable source of cakes, cookies, puddings and EE BE J Ethics of Etiquette COURTESY IN THE STREET In the street think a little of others and try not to inconvenience any one in any way.Never walk directly in front of an oncoming person but move a little out of the way.Don\u2019t carry an umbrella op stick carelessly.Avoid getting into the way of people who are obviously hurrying to get somewhere.A man does not sandwich himself between two women when walking with them in the street.He takes the curb side of the pavement whether he is walking with one woman or with several.In walking with one woman a man does not link his arm in hers, grasp her by the elbow or offer her his arm, unless it is to guide her through a crowded street or protect her from traffic.He does not, if he is a gentleman, chew gum or smoke.Nor does he talk in a loud and boisterous manner.Never call a person's name in public if it can be avoided.In conversing, do not make personal remarks or expose your private affairs to passers-by.Remember that the well-bred person never attracts attention to himself.When greeting people in public bear in mind that a quiet, unobtrusive manner shows good breeding.You can be cordial without making yourself conspicuous.Greet your intimate friends with a cheerful \u201cHello!\u201d but do not shout it so others turn around to see what has, happened.Greet acquaintances with a courteous nod of recognition Or A4(eeung in Madison Square Gar- friendly \u201cHow do you do\u201d Facts of Interest To Movie Fans A LINE ON HOLLYWOOD .Ann Rutherford returning from the Cotton Festival at Greenville, ; South Carolina .Ruth Hussey turning her garage into one of Hollywood's smartest playrooms, with ping pong tables, table croquet and what have you .Clark Gable sending wife Carole Lombard a gag cake that played a tune when she started to cut it .Ann Sothern busy stitching pinafores for all of her friends .Maureen O'Sullivan expected back in Hollywood soon.She has been in Canada with her husband .Jeanette MacDonald and husband Gene Raymond vacationing at Yucca Loma near Palm Springs .Rita Johnson thrilled over the news that her brother is being tested as a screen \u201cfind\u201d .June Preisser moving into her fisst real home.It is in Westwood .Diana Lewis watching husband Bill Powell's two screen hits, \u201cThe Great Ziegfeld\u201d and \u201cThe Thin Man.\" She had never seen either one .Bonita Granville getting ready for a Palm Springs stay .Jackie Cooper spending his days away from the studio riding his horse .Laraine Day readying a new script for her next 16-mm.motion picture drama .Judy Garland home from the hospital where she parted company with her tonsils.Brooklet Mr.and Mrs.Willlam J.Maither and family spent Saturday visiting relatives at Dundee.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Fraser and Mr.Lester Fraser of Dundee and Mrs.Mina Lavery of Athelstan, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers and family.Mrs.Charles Reid and two children, Stanley and Alison of Huntingdon, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr.an Mrs.À.E.Farquhar.Social Evening.\u2014 The Woman's Association of Rennie\u2019s United Church held their November meeting on the \u2018evening of the 6th at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce McCrack- en.There was a good turnout of members and their families.A short business meeting was held during which Mrs.F.Hutchings and Mrs.George Boyce of Athelstan spoke on Red Cross work and Refugee sewing.Red Cross yarn was given out.The rest of the evening was spent in games, True and False and Progressive Crokinole.The winners were given prizes.A delicious lunch was served and a silver collection taken.Mr, and Mrs.Bruce McCrack- en, Mr.and Mrs.Francis Me- Cracken and Miss Dorothy Sad- ler spent Sunday at Dundee with Mr.and Mrs.J.C.MacMaster and family.* want Willkie!\u201d d withers the fair blossom of hu- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Dahlia\u2019s \u2014 Feminine Fancies \u2014 Whatnots The President.\u2014 He is unique in two ways\u2014he is the first president of the U.S.to have entertained a King of England, and the first to be president a third term.Numbers of Americans did not want Roosevelt back in the presidential chair.There was one Willkie who opposed his re-elec- tion whole-heartedly, the people from New England whom 1 have met did not want him back, nor did many of our neighbours just over the line, but the Canadians whose opinions I have heard were £1] glad he was back\u2014with ane exception, The latter feels that if he were an American he would be a Republican.Moreover, he resents Roosevelt's statement that his administration would never send a man Into a European war.He says that this attitude towards Britain on the part of American leaders makes am think of a man who lived in his neighbourhood many years ago.T'nis man and his wife liv- ea in a comparatively isolated wooded spot.One day, a bear was sighted in close proximity to thelr awelling.The man niu in the house walle his wite got the gun and shot the bear.in re- wang what occurred the hus- bana said, \u201cSal and I shot the bear.\u201d In my friend's view, Sal and Britannia are idencical, while the brave raconteur coincides with Uncle Sam.Mr.Wendell Willkie's campaign was a remarkable one.His den in New York Saiurday night was notable tor the numoers and almost uncontrollable encnu- siasm of the crowd, roaring: \"We Was it those three W's that made it easy to keep on yelung?Bul as has been said before, when repeu- tion of speech does not strengtn- en, it weakens, It struck me that evening, that Willkie himself weakened what was in many respects a magnificent speecn, by repetition.Not only aid he repeat a telling word three times, eg.Victory! Victory! Victory! but he repeated repeatedly, at least three or four rimes, using ditterent telling words, it 1s true, but yet, to my ear, giving an impression of theatricality.However, it may have been that he was swayed a little by stage excitement and was not calculating the effect as much as it seemed to a detached listener.And if he keeps on in the same stride for a few years as he has been going for the past few weeks, the chances are that he may reach the portal of the White House yet.By then, if not already, he may realize the in- utility of vain repetitions, as implied in Holy Scripture.By-the- way, it was noticeable how frequently, as voting day approached very near, speakers wound up by some reterence to the A!- mighty.As is expected in the world chaos, with all the war of armed hosts, so in this political fight, \u201cthe Lord was the last resort,\u2019 so an amused critic said.Mr.Willkie's natural driving force and his experience in lobbying for his business interests no doubt helped greatly towards his measure of success, and, he assuredly gave the Rooseveltians a good many anxious moments.Hate the Root of Murder.\u2014 The Sermon on the Mount labels it so.A vengeiul spirit towards England seems to urn the warm-hearted Irish people into cold-blooded spectators of U-boat murder, as they adhere to neutrality.Hate dries up the milk of human kindness and manitarianism.One of the greatest handicaps of Britain at present is that she is prevented from using Irish ports or sites for air-bases.Whether consistent or not with the above statements, history gives the impression that Ireland's truest patriots have shown a loyalty permeated by deeper religious sentiment than can be credited to either Franco the Spaniard or Mussolini the Ste.Agnes Mr.and Mrs.Francis Tesie and Madelaine were recent busi- | ness callers in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Nick Seniuk en- tertalned on Sunday evening au a birthday supper in honour ot their daughter, Sophie.Sophie was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.The Choir of Zion United J There's a Maffin recipe printed on every package of Kellogg's ALL-Bran.5 morning! Your 1 : > Sou common constipation is usually Se) due to lack k SN KeLrocc's ALL-BRAN supplies this 475 NICE TO GET UP IN THE MORNING A : STARTTHE .DAY RIGHT! Fer Breakfast \u2014 Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN in Golden-Brown Muffins or as a Flavourful Cereal Try getting rid of that early morning ch by keeping 50 simple when you start the day right, eating KeLLocG's ALL-BRAN (in muffins or as a cereal) for breakfast \u201cregular\u201d.It can doctor will tell of intestinal bulk.= ed bulk and also the intestinal pen vitamin B,.Order a package today.At your grocer's, in two conven- jent sizes.Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.+ Sarve by Saving! Buy War Savings Certificates\u2019 cer your OUNCE OF PREVENTION \u2018very pay Church held their first practice on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson.! Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Arnold and family spent Sunday evening] with Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Simp- | son.«infamous Italian.These dictators make their religion subservient to their politics.Last week Herr Himmler, the head of the Gestapo or German secret police was in Spain conferring with high officials there.Speaking of this meeting, the Ottawa Journal exclaims, What a spectacle! This is Catholic Spain! The Catholic Spain which Franco was to save by smashing the republic! A couple of years ago If any one suggested that the Spanish Re- puolicans were fight.ng for democracy and freedom, he was assalled as an Atheist.Today what do we behold?Franco leading poor Spain behind Himmler, plasphemer of Christianity, and sworn enemy of both Catholicism and Protescantism.The Rev.Father Raymond T.Feeley, S.J., of the University of San Francisco has written a pamphlet, published by the Paulist Press of New York.I condense his quotation from Himmler's writing.Which of us coming upon a Crucifix does not feel a sense of shame?The gods of our ancestors were different.How different is yon Pale Figure on the Cross, whose mien of suffering expresses only humility and self-abnegation.The corruption of our (German) blood by the intrusion of this philosophy must be ended.Father Feeley proves conclusively that Nazi-ism is contrary to any form of Christianity.He says.Nazi-ism is waging a death struggle against both the Catholic and Protestant Churches.Another quotation given by him from a high Nazi organ says: How high Horst Wessel towers over that Jesus of Nazareth! How unattainably high all Horst Wessels stand above Jesus! And now it is at the heels of such blasphemers that Franco and Mussolini are leading their followers.God save Ireland and her religious fame from such debasement! De Valera, half - Spaniard, probably knows his Irish too well to attempt to sink them to such a level as Father Feeley has warned his readers against.Aubrey-Riverfield Armistice Day service was held in the Riverfield Church on Sunday when a very inspiring address was given by the Rev.D.Flint.Following the service the procession, headed by Mrs.John Milne, Sr, and Mrs.John S.Carmichael, proceeded to \u2018the Soldier's Memorial Monument where a wreath was placed at the foot by Mrs.Milne, while Rev.Flint gave a brief message and a prayer.Mr.and Mrs.John Milne, Sr, Mr.and Mrs.Dougald McCaig and Ruby.Mr.Robert Milne and Mrs.Georgina McCaliy of Ormstown were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Pin- ley Milne.Little Marion Dagg of Shawville is spending some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.James E.Orr.Mrs.A.Bennie, Vera and Ina, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Lang.Mr.Ralph Reddick, who has been training at the Farnham Camp for the past month, returned to his home here on Thursday.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Robb were Miss Norma Stone of Montreal and Mr.Sherman Robb of Dewittville.Miss Hazel Allen left for Montreal recently.having obtained a situation there.The Sunshine Mission Band met on Sunday in the Church Hall with an attendance of 21.The response to the roll call was Psalm 23:1.The Scripture lesson was read by Bobby Ness, while Racburn Orr led the prayer.Stories were read by the leaders present and arrangements were made for the annual meeting.Scrap-book, dime cards and donations of toys and second-hand clothing will be received at that time.Mr.and Mrs.Nigel Bruce, Stanley and Jimmie, of Valleyfield were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.I «TTR Nerve Food IT'S ALWAYS DEPENDABLE! AUBREY-RIVERFIELD W.I.THANKED FOR CONTRIBUTIONS The Aubrey-Riverfieid W.I.met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.J.Edgar McKell, with about 30 members and friends present, who responded to the roll call with \u201cWhy I am proud to be a Canadian.\u201d Current events were given by the six convenors, and the question as to whether the work should be divided into six, or as formerly, into nine departments, was discussed.It was decided that six departments were quite satisfactory as previously several had overlapped.The secretary reported a shortage of funds, so it was decided to hold a \u201cHostess Tea.\u201d The committee will include the following ladies: Mesdames J.Gruer, P.G.Easton, W.G.Allen, A.A.Allen, A.Bennie and J.Angell, with Mrs.Flint and Mrs.C.W.Orr in charge of entertainment.An interesting report of the semiannual W.I.executive meeting at Franklin was given by the president, Mrs.Annie Gruer, while Mrs.D.Mint gave a very excellent and thought-provoking paper on \u201cRemembrance Day,\" followed by two short poems by Mrs.8.Reddick.A word contest sponsored by Miss L.Rorison on \u201cWomen's Institutes\u201d was then held, each contestant having five minutes in which to construct words from same.Mrs.A.Bennie was the winner with 49 words.Nurse McKell, Supt.of Barrie Memorial Hospital, who was present, thanked the ladies on behalf of the hospital for their donations of jam and jellies, saying how much they were appreciated and enjoyed by all.The secretary reported the purchase and payment of a new mattress for one of our hospital beds.Twelve quilts were also made and sent to the Red Cross.Library books | were distributed and suggestions! made to facilitate the passage of these books from one member to another.The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.E.McKell, Mrs.Ewart and Mrs.Jas.E.Orr, and a social hour enjoyed.YWA\u2014 A well attended meeting of the Presbyterian Young Women's Auxiliary was held on Friday night at the home of Mrs.Wm.Mcintyre.The lesson on the work in Korea was given by Mrs.D.F.Grant.A certificate of Life Membership in the Wum- en's Missionary Society was presented to Mrs.Thomas Foers at this meeting.Rev.Mr.Moores of Montreal, conducted service here and in Elgin Presbyterian Church on Sunday.Miss Helen Elder and Mr.Bruce Elder of Montreal, were home over the week-end.Dewittville Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Coulter and Mrs.George Moore motored to Ottawa and East Templeton and visited with Mr, and Mrs.J.D.McIntosh.When in Ottawa they e Howick Miss M.Stewart of Montreal was the guest for a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Hamilton.Mrs.James Kerr and two daughters of Ctatenuguay Basin visited on Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs.Stewart Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Roy of Bains- ville, Ont., visited over the weck- end with relatives.Mrs.Cunningham of Westmount spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Wm.Kerr, Miss A.Stewart and Miss Jane Elliot of Ottawn spent Armistice week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Elliot.Mrs.Wm.Jamieson and daughter, Beryl, of Athelstan, spent the week-end at the home of Mr and Mrs.Weslie Peddie, Pertile Creck.They also called on friends in How- ick.Ont.visited over the week-end with Ont.visited over the wek-end with relatives.| Mra.A.Black, Mrs.Wm.Currie and Mrs.8.Kerr spent Friday in Montreal.| Mr.and Mrs.W F Welch spent\u201d a few days with relatives at Ottawa | Mrs, James Templeton is spending a few weeks in Montreal, the guest! of Mrs.WF Martin.Mr.and Mrs.F.Tait and Mrs | Crawford of Moutreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew El- lot.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Crossfield of Abbotsford, Que, spent Saturday with Mrs.Chas.Gordon, Iiallowe'en Party On Friday evening, Nov.1, successful Hallowe'en party held by the Georgetown Bible Class | at the home of Miss Jean Wilson.The Riverfield Young People were invited nnd there was a very good «very was attendance from both sorieties Nearly all came in costume and after much discussion on the part of the judges, the prizes were awarded to Mrs.Mervyn Forrester and Miss Kathleen Ness, whose costumes were considered the best.Af- em WE FIT 0 Non- Skid Spot Pad Trusses Satisfaction Guaranteed called upon Miss Jean Coulter and Mrs.W.F.Stephen, SMITH PHARMACY 83 E Main Bt, MALONE, N.¥.mem mm + emma ar am \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ae -\u2014\u2014 Page Five ter the prizes were awarded, a few games were played, lunch wpa served and dancing enjoyed for ti.rest of the evening.Friends and relatives os Mr.James Hadley will regret to \u201crar of his illness.He ts at present patient in the Barrie Memorial IfTos- pital.| Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Hunter of i Montreal West visited over the week-end with relatives.U.S, HAY CROP The 1940 hay crop in the Unite ® States is estimated to reach 93 mll- lion tons, compared with 844 mil- Ion tons in 1939.and with the ten- year average (1929-38) of 79 mi - lton tons The 1940 crop has been exceeded only three times In the past, 1916, 1922 and 1927.HAVE YOU EVER MADE BUTTERSCOTCH BISCUITS?® It's one of the amazingly delightful recipes given in this new Recipe Book .\"52 Baking Secrets\u201d.created by Mrs.H.M.Aitken, Famous Cooking Authority .and issued by the Canada Starch Home Service Department.Here's a real gold mine of the simp!est, most delicious recipes for Hot Breads, Cookies, Biscuits, Meats, Fish and many other types of foods, Write now for this FREE Recipe Book.Send your request.with a label feam any Canada Starch product, to Canada Starch Home Service, Dept.DW, Box 129, Montreal.Lu * For Better Cooking Results Imist on CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITEDR \u2014\u2014\u2014 ime ae tr mtr LONG DISTANCE\u201d \u201cMy brother had just landed at \u2018an eastern Canadian port\u2019 when he telephoned me,\u201d writes a correspondent.Imagine my delight \u2014 and surprise \u2014 when I recognized his voice right away!\u201d Yes, your telephone gives absolute fidelity of transmission over any distance, and Long Distance Telephone Service is inexpensive, particularly station-to-station after 7 p.m.and all day Sunday.Why not let someone K.V.KEIRSTEAD, \"know\" your voice to-night?Manager.(a Wednesday, November 13th, 1940 | .SUFFERS SLIGHT INJURIES WHEN CAR .J.BREAKS \u2019PHONE POLE On Friday, about midnight, George Blanchette of Ormstown met with +» an accident while travelling towards b Brysonville.As Blanchette was about to turn near the Brunet corn.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER - .jo inti 9 Dr own as Mr.and Dundee and Tug Capsizes nine Dundee Mr.Guy Stowell and Miss Mabel Stowell recently entertained a few of their friends to a duck supper.Those who were present included: Mr.Ross Fraser, Franklin Centre, and Messrs.Joseph Platt, Roy and Earl McNicol, Wesley Thomson and their dead.The soldiers trom | the Valleyfield Barracks paraded to Church, along with the Girl Guides, Boy Scouts, Brownies, and Cubs, headed by the Boy Scout Band.Athelstan daughter, Ola, motored to Dunwe- gan, Ont., and spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Hew- son and family.Mr.J, J.Fraser accompanied them as far as Lancas- W St.John's Church Fowl Supper Proves Attractive When the new Huntingdon High School was being built, St.John's Anglican Church accorded the school a great service when they placed the basement of the church at the disposal of the school for class room purposes.The high school had an opportunity to reciprocate to St, John's Church through providing it with the domestic science room facilities of the school for the holding of their annual fall supper.Wednesday evening saw seven tables spread in this room providing covers for 100 at a sitting.The spacious, well ventilated and bright room left little further to be desired in the way of accommodation for such a supper.It was indeed nice\u2019 that the laëtes of St.John's Church saw to it that an extra special in the way of a fine supper was served.The little extra charge made for the supper was quite in order, and generally approved by the great number that enjoyed the supper.The tables were tastefully arranged and an abundance of delectable foods were served to all who came.As a result of the supper the gross receipts amounted to $125, which in turn will net the church something in excess of $90.Our school board might well place the domestic science room at the disposal of St.John's Church on many future oc- caslons for such purposes in appreciation of the accomodation provided the scholars when the new school was under construction; and if such is done the ladies of St.John's Church can rest assured future attendance will be even greater at their suppers.+ + + To Celebrate Anniversary Valleyfield United Church is to celebrate its Anniversary on Sunday and for the morning service the Rev.Mr.Knowles is to be their preacher.while the Rev.Mr.Williams will occupy the local United Church pulpit.+ + + Engagement Announced Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Watson of 6340-3rd Ave, Rosemount.announce the engagement of their son, Corp.John Watson of the Huntingdon Barracks, to Miss Frances Haynes of Montreal.+ + + Receives S20 Bonus Congratualtions to Miss Margaret Bannon.who has received the $20 bonus for successful teaching in Clyde's Corner School.+ + + Mr.and Mrs.Trevor Allison of Morrisburg visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Cunningham on Sunday.Miss Mary Ann Cunningham returned home with them.Miss Martha Cunningham of Lachute and Mr John Cunningham of Kingston also spent the week-end with their parents.Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Gentle and family of Johnson City, N.Y., visited with his mother.Mrs.Rheta Gentle, on Sunday.+ + + Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Phil J.Lefebvre were Mrs.J.H.Lefebvre.Mr.L.Lefebvre, Mr.and Mrs.Gustave Monat and son, Pierre, of Chateauguay: Messrs.Remi Lefebvre of Quebec City.Andre Lefebvre of Montreal.Arthur Lefebvre of Ottawa.Ont.and Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Beaudin of Can- tic, Que.+ + + Mrs.J.H.Miller and er, Miss Eleanor Miller.gan Falls, arrived in on Saturday evening with Mrs.Tan Telfer.Mrs.Miller intends to remain in Huntingdon for a few weeks and will be visiting amongst a number of her friends.+ Contract for Local Mill In the list of contracts awarded at Ottawa by the Department of Munitions and Supply.there appears the name of the Huntingon Woollen Mills for $30.294.This appeared under \u201cbeds and bedding.\u201d + + + Mr.Earle Rankin is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs.J.I.McWilliams, La Tuque, Que, and Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd C.Rankin, Rapide Blanc, Que.+ + + Mr.George Lefebvre of McGill University, and Private Leahy Le- her daught- of Shawini- Huntingdon and visited large .! febvre of Montreal, spent the weekend at the nome of their parents, Mr, and Mrs.W.E.Lefebvre.+ + + | A large number of hockey fans | from LN:S section of the county at- \u2018tenaed tne Montreal District Hock- \"LY League opener ut Valleytield over the week-end.| + + + Mr.M.R.Primeau of Montreal visited with frienas and relatives In, Hunumydon and vicinity over the week-end.+ + + Miss Pearl Holiday of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of ner sister, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Cog- land.+ + + Miss Jean Hunter of Toronto spent the week-end at the home of \u201cher parents, Mr.and Mrs.F, H, Hunter.+ + + Miss E.Kelly of Montreal was à week-end guest at the home of Mr.Rufus Kelly.+ + + Mr.and Mrs.Allan McLean of Montreal spent the week-end visiting at the home of Mrs.J.T.Ewart.| Valleyfield i A successful bazaar was held jon Nov.8th, afternoon and evening by the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.\u2018Mark's Church, Valleyfield.The i pooths, consisting of home-cook- ling, aprons, jam, pickles, candy, novelty, handkerchiefs, were simply decorated in pastel shades and on each tea table was a \u2018cluster of bronze and yellow mums.When the full returns are in a profit of $135.00 will be realized.; The regular monthly meeting of the Valleyfield United Church W.M.S.met at the home of Mrs.'W.G.E.Aird on Friday aîter- noon, with a large attendance.The Rev.Mr.Williams being the guest speaker gave a very interesting address on temperance.After the meeting a social gathering was enjoyed by all.; ; The closing of the Valleyfield Ladies\u2019 Lawn Bowling Club was heid on Tuesday, Nov.5th, in the \u2018Ladies\u2019 Room, of the Valleyfield Cottons Club House.Cake and lice cream was served.Prizes of ; War Savings stamps were awarded the winning teams for the | season.The winners being: Rink games, Mrs.McAlpine, skip, ; Mrs.Hannah, Mrs.Cooke, Miss! \u201cGetty and Mrs.Owen.Doubles\u2014Mrs.Colquhoun and : Mrs.Cooke.| Runners-up for doubles\u2014MTrs.| Lemieux and Mrs.Smith.| Singles\u2014Mrs.Colquhoun.Run- ner-up\u2014Mrs.Cooke.Those who won prizes at the Hallowe'en party held recently in the Presbyterian Church Hall, for the Sunday School, included, Margaret Rose Cooper, 1st girls\u2019 | prize; Kenneth Burgess, 1st boys\u2019 \u2018prize; Doris Wishart, booby, Bobby McAvoy, booby.Prizes for \u2018games were awarded Mickey Dent, Shirley Jobson, and Eunice (Winter.! Sgt.Keith Anderson, C.M.C.R, ;17Mth Duke of York Hussars, of \"Montreal, spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sid.Anderson.Harry Williams of the R.C.AF, \u201cMontreal, spent the past week- \u201cend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Williams.Pte.Pa.Honey of Montreal, \u2018spent the week-end at his home in Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Goodfellow, :of Hemmingford, Mrs.Rice of \u2018Beauharnois and Miss Dorothy :Pinkney of Montreal, were Mon- | arrived by motor Friday to spend of day guests at the home of Mr.;and Mrs.George Amos.Rev.and Mrs.Edwin White, \u2018and son David of Ormstown, were guests at the Presbyterian Manse on Friday evening, November 1st.Rev.and Mrs.Donald Flint \u2018and family of Riverfield, Que.were also guests on Friday eve- «ning, Nov.1st, at the Presbyter- \u2018ian Manse.|_ Sunday being Remembrance (Day, a large congregation attended the Valleyfield United Church morning service to honor For Your Own Sake, Tuy PIC If you're looking for the greatest possible satisfaction at the lowest possible cost (and who isn\u2019t?), then buy Picobac \u2014 and smoke it.That\u2019s sound advice because it\u2019s a simple fact that Canadians buy more Picobac than any other brand.They buy it most because they like it best.So the chances are that you, too, will find it just what you're looking for \u2014 a mi exactly suits both your taste and your pocket, \u201cIt DOES taste good in a pipel\u201d OBAC Id, cool, sweet smoke that \u201cThe pick of Canadd\u2019s Burley crop,\u201d says Mr.Picobac, certainly 100% of my idea of what a pipe tobacco ought be.\u201d \u201cis to SEAL-TIGHT POUCHES 104 AND 154 15-LB.\u2019LOK-TOP TIN\u201d - 654 alsa ia handy pocket tins cent week-end a guest of Mrs.Ken- The Sunshine Missiom Band held its regular monthly meeting on Sunday afternoon.The study on \u201cTrinidad\u201d was very interesting.The given.The fall thank-offering was usual temperance story was also received and added considerably to the funds.The members of this band forwarded a parcel to Trinidad for distribution among the children there at Christmas-time, books, pencils, toys, etc., being asked for.The local Red Cross branch shipped the following to headquarters in Montreal last week: 310 bandages, four dozen sheets, six dozen surgical towels, 18 scarves, four pairs two-way mitts, one pair mitts, 13 helmets, 12 caps, 15 pairs socks, three sweaters.Donations consisting of six woollen blankets, donated by Rennie's United Church, and five ladies\u2019 combinations donated by Mrs.John Ross were also forwarded.Work was begun this week on the garments needed for those who have suffered during the recent air raids in England.Miss Jean Young of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs.Allan Mack.Mr.and Mrs.W.Chapman and daughter, Ruth, spent the week-end with friends at Granby and West Shefford.Mrs.Margaret Loudon and daughter, Miss Helen Loudon, of Burlington.Vt., were week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Shearer.Miss Edna Alexander of Montreal was the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs.Gardner.Miss Helen Elder and Bruce Elder of Montreal were home over the week-end.Privates Roderick Elder, Hartley Arthur, Robert Thompson and Gunner Laurie Roy have been recent guests at their respective homes.Corp.Richard Ellison and Mrs.Ellison of Camp Borden, Ont.and Mrs.Horner of Montreal spent Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Chapman.Ormstown Relatives and friends of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Atcheson, visited them Saturday at their home in Montreal, to do them honor on the 25th anniversary of their marriage.Following lunch, an address was read by Mrs.W.R.Graham and a purse presented by Mr.W.R.Younie.Thanks was expressed by the recipients after which all joined in singing, \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Feliows.\u201d Miss Mildred Graham of Mc- Gill University, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Graham.Miss Norma McClenaghan, Mr.Ross Elliott, of the School for Teachers, and Mr.John McCaig of the Faculty of Agriculture of Macdonald College, spent Armis- Lice week-end at their respective homes here.At Valleytield Five Manage to Reach Safety as Tug Sinks in Beauharnois Canal Nine men were drowned and five others narrowly escaped the same fave at noon on Tuesday, wnen the Marine Industries Limited tug Aberdeen capsized and sank in the Beauharnois Canal, about four miles from Valley- neld.\u2018The 55-ton tug, used in drawing steel wire cable down the canal, was backing toward the control gates of the lock when the current swung it against one of the dam's piers and it capsized.It sank almost immeal- ately, before most of the crew, many of whom were on deck at the time, had a chance to jump clear, The victims are: Capt.Albert Mondor, 44, of La- norale, Que.Fernand Fortier, 23, Valley- field, Oscar Vinet, 25, Valieyfleld.Leo Lemoine, 27, Si.Hyacinthe.Anatole Sigman, 48, Sorel.Gerard Cournoyer, 40, Sorel.Marc Edouard Pontoriand, 17 St.Joseph ae Sorel.Roland Sylvestre, 34, St.Bar- theiemi, Berchier County.Jerome Laperriere, 24, Pierre- ville, Que.Tnose rescued were: George Wrightman, 48-year- old day superintendent otf the job, ot St.Catharines, Ont.Capt.Phuemon Larose, 43, of Pierreville, Patrick Joly, 45-year-old engineer of the tug, ol Sorel.Albert Peloquin, 38, second engineer, of Si.Joseph de Sorel.Napoleon Rajotte, 22, a deckhand, of Ste, Anne de Sorel.Of the men whose lives were lost only Captain Mondor and Fortier were married.Fortier was well known here as a Wresc- ter, Ont., where he spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Ath- ol MacDougall.He also visited his sister, Mrs.Margaret MacDougall, in Lancaster village.Mr.James Colquhoun is at present on the sick list, He was taken ill on Thursday while visiting relatives at Brasher, N.Y., in company with Mrs.Colquhoun and Mr.Archie Colquhoun.On the way home they called at Dr.Blackett's office, who dlagnoscd the case as grippe.On Saturday and Sunday Dr.Blackett made calls at the home and found the patient to be suffering from a slight attack of pneumonia.At present he is reported to be somewhat improved.Nurse Mrs.Jas.Stewart is in attendance, Mr.Mr.Archie Colquhoun motored to Summerstown, Ont., on Saturday where he attended the wedding of Mr.Allan MacGibbon of Summers- town and Miss Elizabeth Haining of Scotland, which took place at Sum- merstown Church.The card party and dance held in the community hall on Friday night drew a larger crowd than usual Cards were played at 16 tables.The prize winners were: Ladies\u2019, Mrs.N.D.McPhee; gents, Mr.Reginald Mc- Gibbon.All report an enjoyable time.Music was furnished by the Elliotts and Messrs.Tom and Jack MacFarlane, also Mrs, Stirrat Cameron.The Fort Covington Men's Dart Club started playing the season's games on Tuesday evening in the fireman's hall, Fort Covington.Ten teams were on hand for the opener.Dundee is represented on the schedule this year by only two teams instead of three as last year, Several of the boys have not as yet received passports, therefore are unable to participate.The Dundee teams are known as Dundee Tigers and Dundee.All night service has been discontinued at the Dundee port of entry for the winter season.Havelock Mr.and Mrs.Prime and-two ler.Capt.Philemon Larose, master of the tug, stated on Tuesday, he could not account lor the accld- ent, \u201cAnything can happen in a 20 to 25-mile an hour current,\u201d he said.The tug was about 100 feet from the shore and a lesser distance from the control gates of the lock when the catastrophe occurred, according to Lows Le- Rome, general superintendent of Ithe Marine Industries Ltd.plant rat Valeyfield.When the 79-foot craft went down, the five men who succéea- ed in getting clear of the tug fioundered irantically around in | the icy water, bur managed to i keep arloat until other workmen ana employees of the Beaunar- nous Ligni, Heat and Power plant Messrs, C.W.Bryson and K.Greig have recently left for Mac- donaid College, where they are registered in the Diploma Course of Agriculture.| Rev.Walter Ross of Moose! Creek, Ont, conducted both morning and evening services at the Presbyterian Church.Mr.Ross, a former pastor of this congregation, expressed his pleasure in once again being able to be amongst his many: friends in Ormstown.Rockburn , Mrs.Stone, Mr.and Mrs, Vivien and sons, all of Pennsylvania | a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rosevear and other! friends of the family.i Mrs.W.Henry of Montreal,\u2019 was the guest of her father, Mr.| John Oliver on Sunday.| Mr.and Mrs.A.Collins of Malone, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Rollings and family, and Mr.Percy of Verdun, and Miss Lois McArthur of Hun- tingdon, were week-end guests of Mrs.G.À.Goldie.On Saturday evening a party was held in the same home and a happy time spent by all.The regular meeting of the RP.Y.P.S., was held on Monday everung at the home of Mr.G.A.Goldie with full attendance.The devotional period was conducted by \u201cThe Front Line\u201d and Rev.E, White contributed a very interesting paper.The remainder of the evening was spent in games and singing and followed by lunch and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.The next meeting will be at the home of Mr.N.M.Brooks.Kilbain Mrs.Herman Wagner and son Jason of Brusiston, NY, spent the Remembrance Day holiday with Miss Agnes Reardon.quasters willie and Harold Le- are visiting t week wit, Mrs, Michael Foran.h Miss Elleen O'Connor of Val- leyfield, was a week-end guest of her parents.everal from this locality were the lucky winners of priges at Trout River on Friday night.The bazaar was a great success, bringing In proceeds in the neighborhood of $500.00.Franklin Rural The monthly meeting of Zion Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of Mrs.Charles Stevenson on Wednesday.This was an all day meeting; quilting was the work for the day.Dinner was served to 15 members and visitors.Mr.and Mrs.James Briscoe and on Lane, of Massena, N.Y.were week-end visitors of his parents, .and Mrs.Robert Briscoe.Mr Miss Bernice Lamb spent a re- neth Sutton.y MF wm.[MeCormick of Clarence- e recently v at the home of Mr.Fred Greenway.» Miss Elsie Greenway of Hunting- don is spending this week at her home here, Briscoe spent Baturday and Sunday in Montreal.victims.succeeded in hoisung them out OL tne canal, _ Search parties were organized immediatesy as word of the trageay reached company offi- clals.A half dozen poat crews proved the bottom of the canal with grappling hooks all atier- noon ana evening in a van effort to locate the bodies of the Eiforts were made this morning to nave a professional diver aid 1n the search.Divers approached last evening refused to aescend into the rapid Waters of the canal because of the risk of tfouling life-lines in tne lock-works, E.De G.Power, vice-president Marme Industries, Limited, arrived from Montreal shortly ater the accident.His statement on the disaster sald: \u201cThe tug Aberdeen ioundered in the control works of the Beauharnois Canal with the loss of nine lives.Five other men aboard the boat were saved.She struck a concrete abutment above the Val- leytield locks in a heavy wind.\u201d Depin of the canal at the point where the tug sank is about 25 leet, it was learned.Lr, O.E.Caza, coroner ot this disurict, has been nouried of the tragedy and he stated an inquest Wii pe held as soon as the pod- les are recovered.None or the podies had been recovered at a late hour on l'uesuay, but divers were on the Scene ready to Stary at dayoreak tals morning.Gares of Lie dam have peen closed Lo aid in today's search ror the nine bodies.Some of those rescued, as weil as some of the nussing men, mere carired tnrougn tne water as they sir Bal So y uggled to save EYEWITNESSES TELL STORY We had just fimusned dinner and most oi us were on deck when tne accident happened,\u201d Second Engineer Peloquin void reporcers on \u2018l'Uesday as he and ouners rescued sat in their un- ar in a room in - Kel Hotel, the Mar eloquin sald he was b deck wnen the boat va clou tip and waited there until water reached his hips.He and Capt.Larose clung to a fender, the latier encouraging Peloquin as they were carried througn the gate, They were rescued by means of a rope thrown from a batys below the dam.ajotte, who has been c to report for military training oa November 22, could not describe what happened to him.As the tug tilted he attempted to run toward the part still out of water.Later he saved himself by clinging to a floating derrick.Another member of the crew, Luc Plante, 39, of St.Joseph de Sorel, was not aboard when the tug capsized.Away on a weekend holiday, Plante told of arriving too late to board the boat.e Obituary The Late F, X.Dorais Mr.P.X.Dorais of Athelstan died at the Valleyfield Hospital early Monday morning where he had been à patient for several months since suffering a paralytic stroke home of his sister, Mrs.F.Roy wre whom he made his home for sometime.The deceased has been a Iîfe- long resident of the community and wWes highly respected by all who Mr.and Mrs, Robert with relatives knew him.His wife predeceased him children of St.Lambert were | week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.KE.Ellerton.| Mrs, E.Ellerton and son Bruce visited friends in Huntingdon on Saturday.Miss Marion Hall of Hunting- don, spent a couple of days at her home here.Quite a number from here attended the anniversary service at Knox Church on Sunday evening.~ One of Covey Hill's oldest residents, Mrs.S.McDermid, made a beauliful evergreen wreath and placed it on the Soldier's Monument at Havelock on Mon- ay.Obituary The late Mrs.David Wilson Death has claimed another old and esteemed person, Mrs.David Wilson, who passed peacefully away Tuesday, having suffered a severe stroke on Sunday.Mrs, Wilson had been in poor health for some time, having fallen over two years ago and caused injuries from which she never recovered.Mrs.Wilson was a good christian woman, and 100k a very active part in all church work, and vas peloved by all who knew her.She is survived by her three sons, James, John of Watertown, N.J., and Arnoid of Sorel.Another son, Robert, died in his early youth.Her husband, David Wilson, died six years ago.The funeral wil be heid from Rus- selltown Church on Thursday.Glenelm Mrs.Mabel Carigan, Grace and Michael, were callers of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Carrigan Sunday evening.Mrs.Russell Carrigan and little son, Harold, spent Tuesday the guest of Mrs.Mabel Carrigan.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Forget of Athelstan were guests of Mrs, John Helm recently.: Mrs.W.+, McDonald and Mrs.Mary White were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Seward.Miss Wilma Simpson, Huntingdon, spent the week-end with her friend Miss Lydia Lewin.Mr.W.S.McKinnon spent the week-end at the homes of Mr.W.J.Seward and Mrs.W.H.Crawford.Mr, Raymond Wilson, Ottawa, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, John E.Wilson.STEALING CARS AT ORMSTOWN ON THE INCREASE Two youths decided to go for a Joy ride on Sunday evening, November 3rd.As neither ol them had a car they drove off in the first one that they came to.It was a \u201929 Ford and owned by Mr.Robert Ellis.Luck seemed to go against the lads as they had an accident resulting in considerable damage being done to the car.Upon returning to Ormstown they left it in Mr, R.E.Walsh's sawmill yard.Mr.Ellis reported the matter to the local authorities, who in turn turned it over to the Provincial Poliee.The two young men were soon rounded up and taken for another type of ride to Valleyfield.No one for a moment believes that the lads had any notion of stealing the car, however, of late the public's patience has been tried to the limit with tricks such as this one.Furthermore, it is time that some sort of check up be made with the hope that those responsible will take heed lest it be too late.Huntingdon Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Hartwell of Colquhoun's many friends and b ; l ; the local and visiting stu neighbors wish him a speedy recov- ate.On Monday evening the \u201c1 local students entertained some Huntingdon High School The Committee of the Boys\u2019 Band met on Tuesday evening to discuss plans and other business of this organization.\u2014)\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Huntingdon High School students entertained more than 90 boys and girls at supper on Saturday evening in the Domestic Science Room.Macdonald College and Lacolle students who played football and basketball that afternoon partook of the bountiful supper which was served.Dancing was later enjoyed 75 students from St.Lambert and Huntingdon at a luncheon which was also served in the Domestic Science Room.SANATORIUM TREATMENT IS INADEQUATE IN THE PROVINCE At the last meeting of the Socle.e medicale ae Valeylleid wilcn Was held at the munung- ng, 1 was moved by vr.LJ QULILLIN, Urmswown, seconded by time tnere 1s a campaign against Tupercuw.0sls beng conaucied vnrougnout the Province ol Que- pec, CL \u201cAND WHEREAS the provision for the Sanatorium treatment of patients is inadequate in the province and must be remedied by the building or further insu- vutions for such treatment, \u201cBE IT RESOLVED: That this Society recommends to the Minister of Health that this area would be a suitable locality for the erection of a Sanatorium, \u2018And would urge him to consider this in any plans for the building of such institutions in the future, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Minister of Health, members of Parliament for this district and the local papers.\u201d HEAR ADDRESS ON COMMON SILAGE PROBLEMS Professor L.C.Raymond of the Department of Agronomy at Macuonaid.Coltege, was In cnarge of the lecuure period at une Urmstown Suuay Ciub at its weekly Mmeecing ot November 6.Speaking to a group of more tnan fluvy men, Prof.Raymond on the supject of \"Common Si- age Prooiems,\u201d he briefly dealt wich corn as a silage crop, and the various difficulcies which the farm encouncers, Dealing with the experiments being conducted by making silage out of some ot the farmer's common legumes Prof.Raymond continued, \u201cYou must remember that the making of silage is an attempt to preserve green crops without the large loss in their original feeding value which hay-making entails.The plant leaf upon being cut Will continue to live as long as air is present in the mass.During all this time sugars are being used by the plant tissues and so when the air 15 exhausted this loss of sugar ceases.\u201d Prof.Raymond further pointed out that, when the air supply is limited some of the sugars are developed invo lactic acid.The development of this acid prevents the formation of other substances which would make silage unacceptable animal food.Proteins which would otherwise be destroyed by chemical change, remain unchanged once the normal acidity of the silage has been reached.Consequently the sooner after ensiling the acidity develops, the smaller the protein OSS.At the conclusion of his talk Mr.Raymond willingly answered many questions which further indicated the enthusiasm which he had aroused amongst his hearers.The executive of the Study Club is extremely pleased with the results of their efforts, and sincerely trust that the enthus- lasm which has been so noticeable up to the present amongst its members will continue throughout the entire course, Glenelm Mr.Ted King, who has been employed at the Kensington Creamery: for the past four years, left Thurs day for Valleyfield where he has obtained a new position.Mr.Shearer of Athelstan replaces Mr.King.HUNTINGDON Sc to $1.00 Store Children's Fleece - lined Bloomers, size 22 to 32, 29c.Ladies\u2019 Mercerized Hose, 29c.Rayon Tablecloths, 59c.Log Cabin Chocolates (fresh weekly), one pound, 30c, 2 pound box 59c.Assorted Candies in 10c Osnabruck, Ont, were guests a few days last week of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Pringle.They also visited with Mrs.Hartwell's mother, Mrs, T.8, Baird, at Ormstown.\u2019 several years ago.He Is survived by two sisters and two brothers.The funeral service was held Wednesday morning in St.Joseph's R.C.Church and interment made in the Hunt- John MacMillan, toria Rifles spent the week-end with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Moore.and family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie.Kyle and Mrs.Allie Humphrey of Mooers were Sunday guests at the Cleland home.Mooers were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Whiteside Kearns.MINISTER EDUCATION VISITS ORMSTOWN SCHOOL TODAY ter of Ecucation in Alberta, visited Ormstown High School this afternoon.After inspection of the classrooms he participated in the regular weekly assembly, after which he was entertained at luncheon by the members of the board and the staff.He was accompanied by Mr.C.J.Fraser, president of the Provincial & i Teachers.aon Unaceau on \u2018l'hursaay eve- | Assoctation of Protestant Te * served by members of the domestic science classes under Miss Coburn\u2019s Lr, B.Saud, ValleyLeid, and supervision.unanimously adoptea that: \u201cWHEREAS, al the present Robson Pte, James R.Beattie of the Vic- Mr.and Mrs Herbert Gilmore The Miseses Nellie and Frances Mr.and Mrs.Julius Kearns of suffered slight injuries.er, he lost control of the car and it struck a telephone pole.The driver Herdman On Monday about 5 o'clock people received a call for help at Roy Simpson's home, as the kitchen was filled with smoke due to a chimney fire.Help soon gathered and the fire was under control in a comparatively - short time.We are sorry to report that Mr.Harold McConville is confined to bed with tonsilitis and is under the doctor's care.Huntingdon New members for the Huntingdon Red Cross are: Mrs.Francis Castag- nier, St.Anicet; Mrs, Fred Patterson.Dr.G.P.McNally, Deputy Minis- luncheon was prepared and For Sale Three Holstein cows, one fresh, two to freshen shortly, Stanley Mc- Neil, Franklin Centre.Orders taken for Christmas Cards.Mrs.E.Cowan, Ormstown.Feeder pigs, Yorkshire breed; also set of power clippers.price $6.00.James Winter, Ormstown.also set of John Horse, four years old; hand-powered clippers.Pringle, Ormstown.Lost One Holstein heifer.Andrew Rutherford, Brysonville, phone 614-2.Wanted Roomers and boarders.Good board and comfortable room.P.O.Box 543, Huntingdon.Notice My office will be closed this Thursday afternoon (Nov.14) as well as Thursday evening.Dr.F.G, McCrimmon.NOTICE RE: ESTATE OF THE LATE RANDALL A.DUNN, in his lifetime of the Parish of St.Malachie d\u2019Ormstown, farmer.All persons having claims against the above Estate or owing money thereto are requested to file claims or make payments either to: WILLARD A.DUNN, Executor, Franklin Centre, Que., or MRS.EDGAR ELLIOTT, Ormstown, Que.NOTICE IN RE: PRINGLE, STARK & CO.NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership business carried on by the late Thomas Brown Pringle, in his lifetime of the Town of Hunting- don, Merchant, and James Wattle Stark, of the same place, Merchant, from the month of July, Eighteen hundred and ninety-five, up to the death of the said Thomas Brown Pringle on the temth of November, Nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and thereafter by the legal representatives of tlie said Thomas Brown Pringle and the said James Wattle Stark up to the first of November, Ninetee;y hundred and forty.was dissolved as and from the last mentioned date.The partnership business will hereafter be carried on under the same firm name by the sald James Wattie Stark and his daughter, Mary Elizabeth Stark, wife of Ivan Douglas Loren Heath, and the said Ivan Douglas Loren Heath.Dorais\u2014At Married Boyle-McCartney\u2014On Oct.30, Alice Isabell McCartney of Huntingdon, to Joseph Edward Boyle of Orms- town, Que.Died Caza\u2014At St.Anicet on Monday, November 11, 1940, Mrs.Anicet Caza, Doria\u2014At Trout River, N.Y., Thursday.Nov.7, 1940, John E.Doria.in his 59th year.Valleyfield, Que.on Monday.Nov.11, 1940, F.X.Dorais, of Athelstan.Wilson\u2014At her residence, St.Chry- sostome, November 12, 1940, Elizabeth Elliott, widow of the late David Wilson, in her 85tH year.CARD OF THANKS I am taking this opportunity to thank those who so kindly sent me the lovely flowers, cards, letters and handkerchiefs during my recent illness.Mrs.Charles Todd.CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the telephone operator and all those whé kindly came to our assistance when our chimney caught fire on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Simpson.In Memoriam Cullen\u2014In loving memory of our dear sister, who dled on November 13, 1939.Ever remembered by Alfred and Sisters.In Memoriam Cullen\u2014In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs.Adam Cullen, who entered into rest a year ago, November 13, 1939.\u201cGone is the face we loved so dear, Silent the voice we long to hear, Far, too far from sight or speecn, But not too far for our thoughts to reach.\u201d Ever remembered by her husband and family.IS THAT CHAP IN THE MIRROR REALLY YOU?A mirror can\u2019t lie.If your eyes are muddy in the whites and dull in the irises and your tongue\u2019s coated as well, then you're not the man you used to be.But there are other symptoms.Food doesn't interest you.Little things get on your nerves.You fall asleep when you should be awake.You try to get out of visiting friends or going to the movies, Worse, you are foo tired for your job, You're not lazy\u2014you just can't get going.What's the cause?Your blood stream isn\u2019t clear.There are toxins in it.Poisonous waste is in your system.Get rid of it.Kruschen is the thing for that.There are several mineral salts in Kruschen, balanced in exact proportions to assist the organs of evacuation to get rid of waste matter every, day.Kruschen is more than a laxative.It is a diuretic as well \u2014 helps to flush the kidneys and at the same time keep the colon moist, so that action is easy and gentle.A pinch of Kruschen every morning 1s all you need.Kruschen costs only 25c, 45¢ orl DONALD M.ROWAT.75¢, at all druggists.Good health for less than a cent a day.i include: Pl Cello Bags.Ladies\u2019 Handkerchiefs 5c.Ladies\u2019 Handkerchiefs, boxed for Christmas.Christmas Cards, 2 for Sc, 3 for 5c, 5c and 10c.Hot Water Bottles, 49c.Felt Weather Stripping, 15 feet for 10c, 24 feet for ingdon Cemetery, \"SH.LOGAN President They are most comprehensive, and Personal Loans on a Budget-Saving Farmers\u2019 Loans Commercial Loans Loans Against Stocks, Bonds, and Life Insurance Policies.Applications for loans may be made at any of the 560 branches of the Bank.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867 IF YOU NEED TO BORROW consider the lending services of THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE an A.E.ARSCOTT General Manager dis Yu , - * \u2018Wednesday, November 13th, 1940 ~ Covey Hill Remembrance Sunday was observed here by appropriate church services, with addresses and hymns of a timely charac- attended the rally of the P.Y.P.Sat Hemmingford on Tuesday evening.Rifleman James Beattie spent Armistice Day visiting relatives on the Hill.Howard Sutton, his friend Mr.Alexander, and Norman Richard of the Victoria Rifles, also Howard Maxwell of the Black Watch, have been Armistice week-end guests at Mr.Roderick Sutton\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Sutton entertained at a party for their visitors and other young people on Monday evening, Rifleman Leo Vaillancourt spent a recent week-end at his parents\u2019 home, Mrs.Hart and baby Mildred were in Montreal for several days last week.Once upon a time there lived WATER ATER IN YOUR, Re Cait mnt II TIN er, Mr.William Feeny.Other| Mrs.Dougald Beattie and family: Mrs.Harvey Smith and Mrs.Car- Howick.Le callers at the same home included: of Dundee are at present with Mis.son Wallace spent Friday at Ma-; Mrs.Russel Anderson and We Urge You to Inspect Mr.and Mrs.Roy Murphy and |Russell, Upper Ormstown.tone, N.Y.Mrs, \u2018Robert Wilson are \u2018 + Bondex beautifies basements and family of Ormstown, Miss Nora Week-end guests of Mrs.Herbert Mr and Mrs.Robert Akester and |grandson Rober! Our very wide range of fine keeps them bone dry.White and 16 colors.Pleasant Valley.Philip Stack, Miss Lyla Ovans, Mr.Mr, and Mrs.Robert Whyte and ter, Mr.and Ms.Ernest Wilson.motion and character, Sold By John Hondor of Montreal, Mr.and gauehter, Mabel, of Hallerton.and - À MIS, Tuntingdon.Jur clothes are individually P Mrs.Glenn Cruickshank of Hunt- Miss Pearl Akester and Mr.Fred June and Billy.of Hunling on cut, hand-tailored at NEW LOW ROLFE & MONTPETIT, owerscourt ingdon.Kyle of Barrington.were visitors on Were Sun ay guests of her pa-| PRICES Phone 200 - Huntingdon M Mr.and Mrs.William Orr of Riv- Sunday at the home of Mr.and S, MI.& > Eleanor as : rs.G.L.Platt spent a few |erfield were guests on Sunday of it.~ Misses Thelma and canor A apr days last week in Montreal, Mr.and Mrs Eddie Hooker Yond Mrs.John Smith, Anderson were the week-end Smart Winter Overcoals for District News Notes SEE on Covey Hill some y a boy who ha ably found even au a joke even when the joke was against good qualités not invari- n country boys.He told the truth and Jaugned the truth or himself.He Was kind and conscientious and took place quietly in the Church of St.Barnabas, St.Lambert, on Saturday, October 26th, a This happy event is of particular interest to Covey Hill read- \u20acrs among whom the groom has had many warm friends since spending several years here as a boy, and having made holiday visits since.Mr.Gough, who has attained success in Montreal in the commercial line is a native of Jamaica, and is connected, we understand, with the Irish General Gough, an officer prominent in the British army during the first World War.Mr.Gough and his bride have the best wishes of their friends here.New Erin Rev.J.J.Durnin of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Lynch of Burlington, Vt., were Sunday guests of Messrs, Richard and Bernard Durnin.Messrs.Willard Walsh, Edmond Hughes and Miss Mary Walsh spent Sunday at the home of Mr.John Brady, Trout River, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Cameron, Huntingdon.were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Cameron.Mrs.Leslie Sherry's brother, Ross McLean, has returned home from Farnham, Que., where he spent a Murphy, Huntingdon, and Messrs.| John Feeny and Daniel Murphy of Franklin Centre Mrs.Chas.Cassidy returned home on Saturday having spent the past week with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Mackenzie of St.Chrysostome, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Chart- rand, Mrs, E.Sharpe and Miss Dorothy Sharpe spent a few days in Miss Mamie Cassidy of Mcen- treal and Mr.and Mrs.Philip Cassidy of Delson, ware Sunday.visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Philip Cassidy.Miss Hazel Bruce and Messrs, Egbert Bruce of Montreal, and Royal Bruce of the R.C.A.F.stationed at Toronto.spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.B.Bruce.Mr.Gerald Cassidy has returned home having spent the past two weeks with relatives in Hamilton, Ont.Miss E.Moore and Messrs.George and Fergus Moore of Hemmingford, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.C.Blair.Miss Myrtle Brooks spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks at La- colle, Mr.and Mrs.T.Higgins and three sons of Huntingdon, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.P.Donnelly.We are sorry to report that Mr.Cecil Barr is ill in the Barrie Mrs.Jas.Lamb spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Barrington at Valleyfield recent- Mr.Robert Briscoe is quite ill at time of writing.Mr.and Mrs.H.Moneypenny and family, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny at the Gore.Ovans were Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Ovans of Phillipsburg.Mr.and Mrs.: THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Ormstown Mr.and Mrs.James Beattie of Montreal returned Friday afternoon after spending a few with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Cunningham.Miss Shirley Patterson of Montreal spent the week-end with Miss Laura Walsh.Miss Mildred Graham, who is attending McGill University, spent after having spent the past month ham, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Cyr Miss Angelina Laberge.his home.annual thankoffering meeting or Thursday afternoon in the church.| Mrs.W.R.Patlercon addressed the.meeting which was largely attend-! ed by the local members and a num-.her from Howick.Mrs.Reilly fav- | cempanied bv Mrs.Grainger at the ored the ladies with two solos, ac- organ.er of the Montreal Presbyterial, Was : also present.After the mecting was | adjourned.dainty refreshments Mrs.Merton Crawford of Montreal | were Sunday guests of Mr.Charles; E.Tait.Roxham | Mr.and Mrs, Robert.Hadley and: Mrs.Harold Wallace.| son, Norman.were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hadley.| Mr.and Mrs, Robert Gruer, Mrs, family.eCavers, Mrs.Rember and daughter.Mr.Dougald Beattie of Montreal spent several days at his home here last week.Mr.Shearer of Montreal was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Brown.of Ormstown.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Carson Wallace and Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace.Mr.Elliott Wiyte spent the weekend with his uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.George Marlin, Barring- days Mr.snd Mrs.Edmond Parent of St.Remi were Sunday guests at the, tome of Mr.and Mrs, Israel Parent.Mr.Arnold McCaig has returned\u2018 Mr.Paul Lefrance.who has spent the past month in Valleyfield at the military barracks.has returned to: The Women's Missionary Society: ited \u2018© el of Knox United Church held th r were con.Ron:ld, ¢f Hemmingford, and; ¢ guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson.RR consolation by Mr.Ted Jackson.At! the close of the evening Mrs.Brown assisted by her daughters, served! refreshments.Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman , and son, Raymond.of Island Brook, ! are visiting friends and relatives.here for a few days, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Elvidge and two children of Perry's Mills spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, | Chas.Seller.3 i Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Breckenridge of Norma Steele of the Gore school wih her parents, Mr.and Mrs.\"Campbell Steele of Howick.Mr.J.H.Fitzsimmons has re- o.urned home after spending the at the military barracks at Farn- past three months visiting relatives in the West.The most of of, his time being spent with his son Montreal were week-end guests of, Norman in Alberta.M.sses Eileen Herdman, Maur- ; een and Shirley Elder and Linda E.ienne were Sunday afternoon guests of her grandmother, Mrs, Hattie Herdman.Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Oliver of Chateaugay, N.Y., callers at the same home.Miss Laura McCartney and friend, Miss E.Dawson, teachers in raining at Macdonald College, were the holiday guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCartney.Mr.Bily Taylor vf Lachute, Miss Cunningham, treasur- | was the holiday guist of his pa-! rents, Mr.and Mrs, Ord Taylor.| Mr, and Mrs.Sam Herdman, Mr.and Mrs.Willie Graham mo- E I ; \u2018 .] ! ; ' Te Tele -j Mi Olive Dewhurst of Hunting- i Me VAR Mr.and Mrs.Benj.Douglas vis- Memorial Hospital.His many were crved by the local ladies of tored to St.Helen's Island, Sat ; , \u2019 Ig =F: EMENT?ited Sunday with Miss Lello Cam- friends hope for a speedy recov- (he W.M.S.urday night, taking Rifleman won fhent the week-end at the Wat- h me mp BRN cron, RN.at her home in Dundee.ery.Mr and Mrs.Fronklin Tait.also! Norris Herdman of the V.RC.|] .back after spending the day with his parents, Rifleman Sianley O'Connor of the V.R.C.also accompanied them after spend.ng the day with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.J.O'Connor, Mr.and Mrs.John Ross of Powerscourt, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Irwin.month training.Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman Mr.and Mrs.Mort Manson, eye the operalion was a highly Le Mr.Harry McCallum of Montreal .and little son of Island Brook.Que, Doris and Norma of Malone, |successful one.Mrs.Young's A ; spent a day last week with his cou- wêre Sunday visitors of Mr.and Were Sunday guests of her pA- |many friends are sincerely wish aterproof wilh Xs |sin, Mr.Willard Walsh, Tatehurst Mrs.Kenneth Akester.Rev.E.E.|rents, Mr, and Mrs.Robert An- ing her a speedy and complete y ES RE Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Durnin and Dawson and Mrs.Dawson of La-|derson.Mrs.Anderson returning recovery.: APY: or Bel daughter.Miss Helena Durnin, of A severe windstorm on Monday colle wrre recent visitors at the i home with them for an indefin- , ; x St.Stanislas, visited Monday at the night blew down two telephone poles ' came heme.ite time.TE TT Ta oR EST RE TEE B 0 B ) Ya home of Mr.John McCarthy.at the Kirkland home and damaged; Mr.and Mr: Carson Wallace} Mr.Wylie McArihur is spend- A _- WATERPROOF.: Private Patrick Feeny of Three |a barn roof on the property of Mr.' were Sunday visitors of Mr.und\u2019 ing a few days with his parents, GENTLEMEN ! ; Rivers spent Sunday with his broth- William Br&wn.Mr.and Mrs.P.D.McArthur of \u2026.- spending some time in Montrea\u2019 with her son-in-law and daugh- Misses Jessie and Dorothy Stratton spent the holidays with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs, Jimmie Henderson and family, and Leland son, Henry, Dewittville, day evening guests of Crawford, and Marahtield, Mass, cG n returning on | (night.be any are spending a few weeks a Glenelm Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Cassidy.ap were Mon Mrs.W.H.| Mr.and Mrs.William\u2019 McG bb ; 1.son, David, motored con LE on Monday.Mr Mrs.McGibbon and David | tthe b ter.Referring to the American energetic enough Montreal recently.the week-end at her home.Sherbrooke spent Thursday with\u2018 HOME of her parents, Mr.and.Qple Civil War, Mr, J.G.Troyer quot- or bed of his own che Le road Miss Ruth Mog returned home| Mr.Boyd Campbell, who has se- Mr and Mrs.Russell Williams, ;David Gordon and \u2018with \u2018friends 1 mp- ed Jefferson's statement made |any animal which he had for- from the Barrie Memoria! Hos- |CUred a position with Vickers in: Mr.Burton Melvor of New York W estville.N.Y, 4 ea about 100 years before the war.|gotien.And when he went with Pital on Friday last.and is im- Montreal.spent the week-end with| Grey spent Sunday with his sister, sun, and Mrs.E.A.Salter fire.\u201cWhen I remember that God is| the old red cow on the first long Proving slowly.his parents.i Mrs.W.F.Orr.rare Huntingdon with th élire a was just, my soul trembles.\u201d The war |lap of her sad last journey, he| Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Blair spent Weck-end guests of Mr.and Mas Mr.Huntley McKay and Miss ore Pky Misses Elsle and Ma i.\"Several othe vely - found Lincoln saying: The|took a few apples to give her a the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, |.Elder were Mis.A.Davis, Des Betty McKay of Montreal spent the x sd ie 1, end joined in-celebrat- evening to\u2019 make .judgments of the Lord are right- lunch on the way.And when he O.Blair at Shawinigan.Mrs.G.Olga E'der and Mr.Harold Kuhn.verk-end with their parents, Mr.ne | we rthday of their eldest son, Elgim Toast chic Mr.eous altogether.\u201d The speaker |saw Jim hitched to a wagon on Blair and Miss Cora Blair re.|All Of Montreal.by have And Mrs.J, C.McKay.| Mn.and Mrs | sg ; i to commented on present-day in-|a city sireet he was pretty sure turned home with them, having Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Derby Pe y Week-end guests of Rev.C.C.' (Wh and Mrs, J.J, H: Taunton of | the y.-æ terest in youth and the promin- that a look of recognition passed Spent the past week with Mr, \"éturned home after visiting in ; OI\u201c and Mrs.Dean Included Mr.and homdn spent the week-end at the | w \u2018 ence given to young people's in- |over Jim\u2019s intelligent counten- |and Mrs.Otis Blair.Celborne, Ont.for the past three ts.Trenham and Miss Trenham, Home of ele Jaughter and son: terests, adding that the present ance, despite years of separation.Mr.and Mrs, Bryce Bruce and weeks.| Mrs.H A York, Miss ulso Professor Craiy of Montreal.; Mr and que gén H war, especially air warfare, de-| Trooper Herbert Curran of the Mrs.A.Stewart \u201cwere Sunday | M and Mu Ba.vok Mis \u2014 Montreal spent teh omen manded the service of youth.Tank Corps of the Three Rivers |\u20acvening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Serre dkv guests àf Mr.and Mrs.| friends in\" this vor eek-en : don A serious accident, which fell Regiment is stationed at Camp |J.Greig at Cairnside.vote el aus of The Gore The Trout Biver sol of th tag- short of being a tragedy only, it| Borden, 55 miles northwesz of| Miss Jean Manning, R.N., is Thursday visitors of Mr and Mrs.; Bureau met at the ho me out ; tter- seemed, by a miracle, occurred Toronto.He has already driven caring for Mrs.Brown in Hun- IA.w \u201cDerby.were Mr, and Mrs.| Remembrance Day was obser- Mrs.Cecil Gibbs, Westville: N on Sunday evening a few acres|one of the tanks sent us by |tingdon at present.| Robert Kerr of Valleyfield.| \u2018Gor Unit d Church ' Friday evening and tendered a F \u2014 east of Covey Hill Corners.Mr.Uncle Sam.His duties call for a| The Misses Lib and Donalda \u201cy Molvin Todd of Valleyfiera, Ved in the Gore Unite UTC.ccilareous shower to Miss Gart ee Leonard Hall, while driving a knowledge of telegraphy, with : Waddell are spend.ng this week Miss Edith Kemp of Ottawa and On Sunday when a very interest-\u2018 MeGibbon.whose inarriage takes Alice .small truck, ran into a buggy the ability to send messages With relatives mm Moncreal.Mrs.H.Eipar of Montreal were|ing sermon was given by the place shortly.Miss McGibbon wus don ahead of him, driven by Mr.Paul While driving his tank.Mr.and Mrs.Garfie.d Moore |\\cek end guests of Mrs.Tod.pastor, Rev.T.F.Duncan.MI.the recipient of many beautiful eifts ms Laroche and the latter's mother, | Matrimonial Kinney of \u201cMalone, NY were \u2014 Duncan, having served overseas of silver.crystal.linen and china aroche an e latter's mother, \u2014 , NY, were, in the last Grea .[for which she thanke va # Mrs.Robidoux.The two vehic- The marriage of Miss Ruth {Sunday guests -f Mr.and Mrs.§ L = d G e ins teachers in this district Mest Frais nine (he flariors les, truck and buggy, were mov- Ellen Wright, daughter of Mr,| Kenneth Brooks.\u2018St.Lous de onzagu enjoyed the Remembrance Day |served and n pleasant evening wis: ing west and were both badly and Mrs.O.A.Wright of St.| Miss Anita Chartrand has re- | der Tail of Woodlands holiday at their respective spent by all.; SYERIng was, damaged.Mr.Laroche's buggy Lambert, to Mr.Frank Gough,|ceived a bonus from Inspecior Mr.Allister Tuil of Woodlinds etes miss Roberta Raddock| Mr.and Mrs.Weston Diy of carried a light, Mrs 1 Sf ihe late Mr.and Floulier of $30.00 for successful Que.S00 Mad Mis.Chistes EB.(rom Highwater, Miss Grace Me- Montrenl spent \u2018lust week ab: the A number of our young people Mrs.H.B.B.Gough of Montreal, teacning the past year.Li home C LS E Car.ney of McKay's and Miss home of Mr.and Mrs, Lauriston Lue nan.Miss Betty Lunan-spent the weok- end at the home of her uncle anit aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Luna, Montreal, CR Mrs.I.Luna and baby of Trout River are spending a few days ln Montreal this week.\u2018 mo Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Collings of Hemmingferd were Sundhy- guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Acton Braithwaite.Mr.Edgar Helm was a business called in Montreal on Thursday, Mr.and Mrs, Wilfrid Faubert and daughter, Muriel, and son; GUY, spent the week-end at Saranac, N.Y.Private Ross Iunan of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.L.Lunan, Trout River.Messrs.John 8criver and Fred Stark made a recent husiness trip to Smith's Falls.Ont.and visited at 3 ( the home of Mrs.M, Connors.; We are pleased to sep our regular mail carrier, James Tallon, back ron the route again after thirty \u2018days training al Farnham, Que, Ormstown After having a calaract removed from her left eye in the Montreal] General Hospital, Mrs.Sarah Young returned to her home last Thursday.Alihough still unable to use her treated + isr1tIsha Fabries, WorsLetts, l'weeds, etc, in designs ol dis- men and young men, Ready-made $17.05 and- $25,05, Made - to - measure (Alpines.Elysians, etc.) $35.00 up.éme ns The touch of a master design- | | CANADA | I { | er and skilled hand tailoring | ' t ! : DA PACKERS LIMITED, Feed Division, CL EE, 1260 Mill Street, Montreal, Que.Bh Please send me a copy of your new book \u2018More Money from \u201cGrains.\u201d This entails no obligation on my part, : Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Whyte and son ton.\u2018Webster of Chateaugay, N.Y.|combines to creale exceptional, ; | of Fertile Creek were recent visit-, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith, Mil- were Sunday guests of his broth- smartness in our clothes.NAM®.ocuverensarsess sers ontoca nt acenséesSa ss nana u sea ra 00e Values on Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov.14-15-16 ors at the heme of Mr.and Mrs.\u2018red and Janet.were Sunday vit |er-in-law and sister, Mr.and + Address : All prices quoted are on our best quality FRUITS and van Rember.sors of her parents, Mr.anc rs.| Mrs.Ord Taylor.Cees a radars PP Ciaran VEGETABLES Ort was inner guet on Sona \"ort Wns Woods Fal XU wae and \u2018Mrs, suart seston.PHIL.J, LEFEBVRE SWEET at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alan , Jennie and poreen ol on real tv Hooker.Rev.Ross took charge of H tata were Sunday glests of Mrs 1 Tailor - Haberdasher JUICY ORANGES 2 doz.55¢ the Presbyterian services on Sunday | emminotors Kram ane Me Herr?ame ILE Phone 191-W .Huntingdon and alle at several homes In the On Friday afternoon the card them afer spending a few days satsaoiotr mre eri ion a, SEEDLESS Mr William MacDougall of Mont- party and bazaar of the St.Luke's\u2019 at the Sexton home.ms GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25 real was a recent guest of Mr.and Anglican, Church as Del md mt Mrs.John Rennie spent tre Mrs.Robert MacDougall.parish hall.Carcs were payed it past week at the home of bor C Mr.Leslie McCaig of Westmount eleven tables.Refreshments wore bro\u2018her-in-law and sister, Mr.CRISP spent the week-end with his par- served and proceeds from the ba- and Mrs.N.J.Fennell.ICEBERG LETTUCE Head 10c CELERY Emperor tea guest on Saturday of Mr.and last week.Mr.Brownlee is in hos- Mrs.John MeDouzall.Ormstown.HEARTS .2 bunches 25¢ GRAPES .3 Ibs.29c Mrs.Alan Hooker.pital in Timmins, Ont.His friencs Su, \u201c000 ey Henderson was wish him a speedy and complete re- 33 2008, Mrs.Walter Rember spent a few Wish © the ho'iday guest of her parents Washed Juicy days last week with her daughter, covery.bv of Mr.nnd Mrs.H N.Henderson TURNIPS .3 Ibs.10c LEMONS .6 for 15c Mfs.Alan Cavers, | Mr.and Mrs Fe OR Mr Mrs Willie Steele and three sons - Montreal were Sunday st Mr.: 7 : ?Firm White McIntosh Mr.and Mrs.George Brecken and Mrs.Chas.Woods and Mrs.were Monday guests at the same PARSNIPS 3 lbs.15c APPLES doz.19¢ ridge and son, David, of Sherbrooke ng home.Mrs.EE ea of Mr.and, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Dugal of Mont- Mr.Andrew Taylor of Ottawa.GROCERY VALUES Mrs.Eva Cavers is spending this real a A a Jaa il was the os Pople | week with friends in Montreal.I'S.Bale ' : = - e à S.ay- | DOMESTIC Miss Keitha and Master Hooker liams.lor.also Mr, and Mrs.H.Hender- : ir| Miss Ethel Williams returned th gon.| Pearce of Dewittville visited their , in SHORTENIN 2 lbs.2 C grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, George her home on Sunday after spendi g Mr.and Mrs.John McCracken Trooker, on Monday, Mrs.K.Pearce, 8 week in the city.She was ACcomM- \u201cnd Laura of Malone were Sun-! FIVE ROSES spending Monday with Mr.Pearce panied home by Mr.and Mrs.Jerry day guests of his brother-in-law | in Montreal, Gerard, who spent the dav here oq Gistor Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Ib k The Associate Helpers of the! Rev.P.H.Maitland of Spencer- Whaley i 7 sac C United Church met on Wednesday | ville, Ont.called on friends here \u20ac : afternoon\u2019 at the home of Mrs.one day last week.W.A.Notes \u2014 fott, when fifteen ladies! Miss Nellie Stewart has left to e .SULTANA RAISINS 2 Ibs.23c cere present.Mrs.Robert Mac.spend the winter months with re- Paul's Chureh of Herdman.me | Dougall conducted the\u2019 dewotional latives in Beauhainois.| \\fontreai &t the home of Mrs.Josenh Mon- | Fry's Many Flowers exercises, assisted by Mrs.George| Miss Millicent Orr of 1 ory > eypenny.Thursday afternoon.cocoa .* lé-lb.tin 23c SOAP .bar 5c Cavers.The ladies qüilted during sper; the week-end at her home Nov.7th.with a large attend- the afternoon.Delicious refresh- here.\u2018ance of members and visitors.| Walnut Super 1 ments were served by the hostess at| Dr.Percival of Lachute spent a Tha afternoon was spent in : \u2014 PIECES .lb.39c SUDS .pkt.21c the close of the meeting.couple of days in town last week.in The devotional meet .+.yes, thousands of smokers have switched to the new Trump Bulk Princess Mr.Leslie Hastie spent the week-| A number from here attended the Te was in charge of the Pres- | Cigarillos .and are geting a good 40-cents worth of smoking MACARONI .5 Ibs.25¢ SOAP FLAKES .15¢ end at his home here.111th Anniversary service of en ident.\u201cMrs.Ord Taylor.tod satisfaction for the price of a dime.Large White Grapefruit and Orange Mr.and NS au Jarvis and Lou the services.unday by Rev.Mr.Hatcher.Lunch was Why?because Trumps contain the same Havana filler you get RICE .3 Ibs, 25¢ MARMALADE .27e Jed Mrs Edward Upton se F On Wednesdav evening.Mrs.Rus- served by Mrs.Moneypenny and in higher-priced cigars.- sell, Willams entertained the mem- her mother, Mrs.John Boyd.i Mild \u2014 mellow \u2014 smooth \u2014 aromatic \u2014 a crowning achicve- RIC HMELLO COFFEE 1b 39 H d bers of St.Andrew's United Church Young People\u2019s Society.\u2014 | ment in cipar-making = satisfying but not pe heavy.Perfect for : at her home.®1he usual wor oo the cigarette smoker who likes an occasional cigar.eraman accomplished.It was decided to The monthly meeting of the ; on DOMINO bold the annual bazaar in the Gore Young People\u2019s Society was ' Now! Al whacanis, drug Shores, newsstands.and eae have Mr.James McGowan, son of Pte.| chyrch hall in December.Mrs.Wil- held in Herdman Ha'l on Thurs- Trumps.Try them today.Buy them by the box\u201450 for only $1.25, BLACK TEA Ib.Oc and Mrs.P.McGowan.has joined |jjams served lunch and was assisted day evening.Nov.7th with 14 the Victoria Rifles Regiment.a by Mrs.Chas.Woods and Mrs.Don- members and 2 visitors present.! Mr.and Mrs.Mort Manson and gig Orr.The meeting was in charge of G DOMINION 26-0Z children of Malone, N.Y., were Sun- | Mr, S.D.Cunningham of Magog the Presiden, Earl Fennell.The | uarantee TER \u201cJAR 25 day guests at the home of Mr.and! spent the week-end at their homes call to worship service was read .; JA C | ors.Robert Anderson.On their re- land Mr.George Brown of Satton by Allister Neely.A very inter- | We guarantee that these cigars urn home they were accompa.| ents, Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCaig.Miss Annie Sangster and Miss \u201cWHERE QUALITY COUNTS\u201d alld DOMI STORES - CHATEAUGUAY STREET, oe = Bonin ed LIMITED HUNTINGDON | by Mrs.Robert Anderson.Master Harold Gamble was the guest over the week-end of his cou- : sin, Ronald Gamble.Miss Helen McGowan enjoyed a' week's vacation with her friend, Miss Catherine McConville.Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Crutchfield were guests on Sunday of Mrs.Em- con