The Huntingdon gleaner, 20 novembre 1940, mercredi 20 novembre 1940

[" Li T 7 CO CETERA TFY = Www » ' wat} .= * other repairs.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Faith creates the virtues in which it believes.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR # 325,000 Project on St.Louis Discharge Will be Completed _ In the Latter Part of 1941 Poor Drainage at Ste.Barbe, a Farming Problem For the Past Twelve Years, Will be Remedied by Digging and Re-digging A $25,000 provincial project at Ste.© Barbe will be completed sometime in the summer of 1941 or, at latest, in the fall of that year, following an announcement made by J.L.Pelletier, agronomist for Huntingdon County.Work was started on this project in July of this year.The St.Louis discharge which drains most of the parish of Ste- Barbe had been a subject of controversy for the past 12 years among the farmers and other residents of Ste.Barbe.Its poor drainage had been the cause of much loss of money and time for these people and it was only early this year that the provincial authorities finally agreed to take action.The drainage was so poor along the St.Louis discharge that each year some 12 farmers in that section of the country had their lands flooded to such an extent that crops were greatly delayed.Others who were more fortunate were able to start work on the soil somewhat earlier but always later than farmers living, say.in the east end of Huntingdon County.The provincial government agreed to pay 75 per cent of the cost of this project while the interested parties will have-to pay the balance.Eight men, divided into crews of four, work day and night on the project and the six mile stretch which they have to dig and re-dig will be sped along at a faster clip than previously, it was intimated.During August and most of September the mechanical shovel struck an area which was rocky and hard and slowed up the progress of the crew.However, the men have now reached soil which is more or less clear of rocks, stones, roots, etc.Work at Half-Way Mark Mr.Pelletier stated that work on the discharge is now at the halfway mark.Work advances at the rate of 200 feet per day.The shovel is now at work between the farms of Andre Billette and Hormisdas David, north of Ste.Barbe.It started at the farm of Zephirin Brisson, on \u201cRang du Six,\u201d north of Ste.Barbe.There are more than 30 farmers affected by this new development and, although it will cost them approximately $6.000, they are confident that the returns they will get from their soil will enable them to recover the amount in a comparatively short time and greater divi- ends later on.To prove the great benefits of the St.Louis discharge, à few more owners have approached the provincial authorities and the interested parties to have the discharge extend its boundaries so that they may also benefit by this super- draining project.No decision has to date been taken but agronome-en- gineer Ernest Glasson made it known that their requests will be taken under serious consideration.Ste.Barbe is known for its rich and fertile soil and this project will continue to keep up the morale of the energetic farmers living in that northern section of Hunting- don County.and those who live in the southern section of Bearharnois County.\u2018 of St.Louis Discharge CORP.H.W.D\u2019'AOUST HEADS ST.JOHNS DISTRICT FOR R.C.M.P.Corporal Henry W.D\u2019Aoust, of +he Hunlingdon detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police was placed in charge of vhe St.John\u2019s district of the R.CM.P, it was announced over she week-end.Corporal D'Aoust\u2019s new assignment comprises all the branch- 2s of the R.C.M.P.from Bedford so Huntingdon over which he will have total supervision.Corp.D\u2019Aoust will have his headquar- vers in Huntingdon for an indefinite period of time, Valleytield to Reduce Land, Water Taxes Department of Defence Asks Council\u2019s Co-opera- tion in Keeping Roads to Barracks Open During Winter Months At the regular weekly meeting of | the Valleyfield Council on Wednesday evening the following applications were received for the constabulary force: Eugene Lepage and Oscar Leduc, E.Trepanier asked that the council install water pipes at his new home on St.Lambert Street.This petition was filed.George Leduc asked for a permit to build a moveable restaurant on Victoria Street and a special permit to park a taxi.This was referred to the finance committee.The Department of National Defence asked the city council to cooperate with them during the winter months in keeping the roads which lead to the Valleyfield Military Training Centre open.City Manager Raphael Bélanger was authorized to meet Mr.Joyce, of the Department of National Defence, to get more information in regards to this request.Lieut.-Col.W.G.E.Aird, general manager of the Montreal Cottons at Valleyfield, asked the council to send a member of the constabulary force to his plant during the noon hour and in the evening when the employees leave the premises.At the conclusion of the meeting Ald.Dumouchel gave notice of motion that at the next meeting of the Valleyfield Council he would ask an amendment to the land and water taxes in the city.This notice of motion is given in connection with the levying of a 2 per cent sales tax which would come into effect in Valleyfield on January 1, 1941.\u201c Property-owners Approve - $43,000 Loan For Expansion, Improvement at Valleyfield 553 Property-owners in By-law\u2014Majority of 31 Valleyfield Vote on Loan Represents a Valuation of $3,135,950\u2014Water Systems and Sewers Affected The progressive attitude of theo property-owners in the City of Valleyfield was once more exemplified over the week-end when \u2018they voted in favor of a $43,000 loan to repair some sidewalks in the City and install new water systems and sewers as well as The voting took place on Friday and Saturday and was carried by a majority of 31 votes representing a valuation of $3,- 135,950.The result of the vote was as follows: TWO TUG VICTIMS ARE FOUND AT VALLEYFIELD The body of 28-year-old Fernand Fortier, of Valleyfield, who was one of the nine men who lost their lives when the Marine Industries Ltd.tug Aberdeen capsized in the Beauharnois Canal near Valleyfield on Tuesday, November 12th, was recov- ered Thursday morning, about a |, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1940 VALLEYFIELD HONORS ITS WAR VICTIMS IN IMPOSING CEREMONY Members of the Valleyfield branch of the Canadian Legion gathered at the cenotaph at Valleyfield on Armistice Day to honor their comrades who fell in the Great War.In spite of the heavy downpour and the high wind which prevailed, a large gathering witnessed the short ceremony, which was most impressive, A parade took place from Duf- ferin Street to St.Lambert and then onto Jacques Cartier.The Valley- field Legion headed the parade, which was led by its president, Mr.Gontran Saintonge, and followed by a detachment from the Valley- field Militia Training Centre, Lieut.- Col.Duhault, head of the local training centre; the Zouaves, Garde Champlain, a delegation of the Val- leyfield council and other prominent citizens.The president of the Canadian Legion, G.Saintonge, Pro-Mayor Dumouchel, and the parents of those who died in the Great War deposited wreaths of flowers at the monument, which is erected on the Val- leyfield court premises.Hemmingtord CP.C.Unit Fast Growing First Huntingdon County C.P.C.Unit Now Has Membership of Sixty-five Hemmingford citizens turned out in large numbers on Thursday evening hoping to hear an address from Mr.J.Gordon Ross, Quebec, who is Chief Provincial Officer for the Civilian Protection Committee.C.P.C.has taken a real hold in the Hemmingford area.Our citizens quite well realize what wonderful aid C.P.C.can accord humanity in a time of war, as has been demonstrated by a similar organization known as the A.R.P.in England.Here in Hemmingford the C.P.Chas sworn in 49 members and by the end of this week another 16 names will be inscribed.These men meet every Monday and Thursday evening.They are being taught many things pertaining to civilian protection; not only for time of war but in peacetime as well.We feel open to predict that the Hemming- ford C.P.C.unit will never be disbanded because the men enjoy being together twice a week, and in the course of their training they realize to at least a smattering degree what people of bombed cit- {es in England must be encuring.The more they study the combatting problems of such warfare as is existing, the more willing the men are to support the C.P.C.movement, Mr.Harry H.Auger, Hemming- ford.is the district organizer for the C.P.C.from Cornwall, Ont., to Stanstead.On Thursday evening Mr.and Mrs.Auger entertained a number of the C.P.C.members to a dinner in their home.Following the dinner the C.P.C.members assemble¢ in the town hall and marched down some of the streets in Hemmingford.In the course of their march they stopped at Mr.Francois Stringer's store where they were treated by Mr.Stringer to cigars.Some 40 members were in the parade, each wearing a C.P.C.arm badge.In the course of the talk given by Mr.Auger in the town hall he intimated that the ladies of the community were welcomed to become C.P.C.members.The ladies would receive training as well as men in such work as was acceptable and more in line with the accomplishments of women than men.Dr.Quintin Commends Nursing Class The Red Cross Home Nursing Class conducted by Mrs.Lyall Stewart, had on Tuesday evening the pleasure of listening to Dr.T.J.Quintin of Ormstown on the topic \u201cFeeding of Infants.\u201d in opening his address Dr.Quin- tin paid tribute to Mrs.Stewart for her successful efforts in conducting these home nursing classes\u2014two having been prev- WEAPON AGAINST THE TANKS \u201cMolotov cocktails,\u201d so named because of the use the Finns made of them against the Russians, are now being manufactured in Britain, They are | coi'\u2018idered to be and other vchicles of armoured divisions.an effective weapon against tanks Institute\u2014Women in Pr Courage Mrs.H.R.Clouston, a nursing sister in the last War, told the Huntingdon Women's Institute that for her Remembrance Day was always a very sad time.In a quiet and unassuming manner she recalled the story of a great tragedy.Twenty nursing sisters sailed on a camouflaged troopship from Halifax in winter during the height of the submarine warfare.Nearing the other side they were chased and had to make for the Clyde instead of a southern port.Mrs.Clouston was charmed with the hospitable welcome of the Scottish people.Her first trip across London was in a Canadian Red Cross Ambulance to the Rest House given by the Countess of Minto and operated by our Red Cross for the use of Canadian Nurses.Some idea of the colossal task of the Hospitals and medical services in the last War is learned from the figures of 70,000 Canadian dead and over 700,000 casualties, many coming back with wounds three or four times.The battle of Vimy lasting from five in the morning until dark, cost 6,000 casualties.All wounded were cleared from the field in 24 hours.Hospitals in France were crowded with dangerously Amputations and other wounds were loaded on trains and taken across the channel on car ferries, thence by the same train direct to English hospitals.Hospitals were mostly hut arrangements similar to the one in Hun- tingdon barracks.As many as 400 stretcher cases would come in at one time.Once we had eighty amputation cases and 600 fractured hips.Dr.Clouston was in such a hospital taken over from Lady Astor.\u201cThose boys, I could never forget,\u201d sald Mrs.Clouston.\u201cOne would say, \u2018attend to him first, Sister, he is worse than I am They sacrificed everything.They had everything to complain about, but they never said a word.The Army did the best they could.You just could not do what should have been done.It was impossible.Bayonet wounds would become infected.I have worked from 7 to 10 o'clock just doing dressings.Some had as many as five tubes in an arm.\u201d The speaker described the drip method of cleaning up infections, which sounded pretty complicated.Bramshot after the War was a place of horror.Some 12,000 troops and 7,000 hospital cases.THE LINES BEHIND THE LINES fously carried on during the summer\u2014and said her example had stimulated other localities as Ormstown had now formed ne.For the first feeding of infants the mother's milk is the best, as it contains all the necessary elements, failing this cow's milk, preferably Holstein, came next.: The essential eléments in feeding a child are proteins, fats and : carbohydrates with an adequate supply of fluids.Vitamin D,\u2018 sunshine vitamin, found in cod liver oil (standarized) should be given from the time a child is six weeks old, starting with from 5 to 8 drops, or even 1 drop, and should be continued until the child is 8 or 10 years old, and given even in summer time as it helps prevent rickets.Orange juice and tomato juice should be given beginning with 1 tsp.when the baby is 2 weeks old.The baby should have plenty of boiled and cooled water, never give the baby unboiled water.Milk also should be boiled 3 minutes until a child is 8 or 10 months or even 2 years old.Mixed feedings should start when child is 21, or 3 months old, beginning with well cooked cereals, vegetable purees, eggs, scraped meats, ground liver, etc.He specially stressed teaching a child to eat everything good for it, while very small.Following this address on Infant Feeding, Dr.Quintin gave a demonstration ou Artificial Respiration, of 202 Fe PTS $3.962.208 {quarter of a mile from the scene ted UT \u2019 of the tragedy.2 ballots rejected .2750 | The body-\u2014ilrst of the nine to number of Voies 3] be found\u2014was discovered by Majority In favor .- $3,135 960 Arthur Sayer and Lioner Char- VERS coapianes of his oan er, employees of Maing ris - ] tield real-estate tries, w ea ae a eee City to hooks.The body was taken to borrow the sum of $43,000 from the Jocal Toe an © Jel sed the Gua Abela! commie nl \"ss Sr : amination.pansion prograti._| Officials of the Beauharnois Ld ly m will be expend Canal said over he week-end 1, nd they have prepared to ra flier plant and Sew er 800 tue Aberdeen from the canal VEL Josenh LS 1,600 floor and expect to find in it the - Louis S \"st: 1°600 bodies of seven of the nine men St.Lambert + 1200 drowned when the vessel foun- Gharpiain At.1,000 dered last Tuesday.y St ET 1000 The bodies of two men, Ana- Edmond St.2°100 tole Sigman, 48, and Fernand .Danis St.st '800 Fortier, 23, already have been Montcalm, Pherson, taken from the canal.Search Donald, Met C5 Sts.12,500 parties have been kept busy with Elsie and Ellen Sis.7% grappling irons but a swift cur- $22,600 rent hampered their work and \u201d Road program\u2014 \u201c| ho more bodies have been found.St.Joseph St.Cees $ 1 ou _ St.Lou RE , ; .1,800 Filter plant and accessories\u2014 St.Lambert a.1,350 Water works on Narcisse Victoria st.1,000 street and its continu- 5.000 TS 00 ation 0000000001 J Cor 42 5.PE 2500 Opening of the extension Mignone St.oo.800 on Champlain street, ex- Dante St.221011 150 propriations and other .Ogilvie 8t.- 900 WOTK + oovrnennnenneesns 000 [101] those apparently drowned, suf- 0 apn ill Nurses Play Vital Part in Care of Sick and Wounded Mrs.H.R.Clouston, Huntingdon, Recalls the Story Of a Great Tragedy Before Huntingdon Women\u2019s esent Conflict Help Maintain In the 'Flu epidemic, after three or four years in France, our boys {died by hundreds.Sometimes i forty in morgue at one time, The constant repetitions during the day of the Last Post had a jittery effect on nurses and patients alike.Then they had just two funerals a day.In the morning for the Catholics and afler- noon for Protestants.Coffins could not be obtained.Twenty nurses were down at one time with 'flu and three died.Those remaining on duby faced long hour; of exhausting duty.When a boy could get up he would i help out, even in the kitchen or any place.The Canadian nur- I'ses all spent a portion of their | money buying extra food for the sick boys.Everyone was rationed, even in hospital and we could not get the right diets.We had black bread, powdered milk and margarine.The ship that Mrs.Clouston went over on was sunk by a submarine on its next trip and fourteen nursing sisters lost their lives, At Rill, in Wales, the Commander of that sub was a patient of Mrs.Clouston\u2019s in the hospital.In a vivid manner the speaker described conditions in France after the Armistice when in a motor lorry with other nurses, she visited Vimy, Amiens, the Hindenburg Line, etc., before the barb wire was removed.\u201cI can- \u2018not imagine how our boys took Vimy.They were down in a valley and worked in a blinding I snowstorm.They had to climb \"about a mile to reach the Ger- I mans al the crest.After dark \u2018the enemy began to retreat.It was a marvelous feat.\u201d Mrs.Clouston gave high praise for the efforts of the Red Cross.From their stores in hospitals the boys were re-outfitted with small comforts and necessities when so many of them were called back to duly.Small so- called \u201ccomfort bags\u201d being very popular.When coming into hospitals as patients they came without possession of any sort.Nurses did all they could in writing Jetters for the boys but they were seriously over-worked and were always short of help.Nursing sisters were commissioned lieutenants and never experienced difficulty in maintaining discipline in hospitals.Their islightest order was complied | with at all times and they re- |celved the utmost co-operation and help from all ranks.One of the pleasant memories (Continued on page 5) «.! 4 Lines of medium tanks, light tanks and Universal carriers waiting for issue at a British Army Ordnance Depot tell more clearly than words of the streams of steel that pour in ever-increasing torrents from Influx of Peovle to New Weekly Industrial Payro TOWN COUNCIL GRANTS POOL ROOM, | 3OWLING LICENSES At its adjourned session on Friday evening, the Huntingdon Town zvuneil approved Fortin & Seguin's owling alley license.Charles La- londe, Jr, was also granted a pool- vom license.The specifications for the filter lant have not yet reached the coun- 211 but it is hoped that they will be xamined at Friday's adjourned session.India Customs Adjudges the Science Room As the Finest Dr.McNaly, Deputy Minister of Education in Alberta, at Huntingdon Dr.G.F.McNaly, deputy minister of education in the Province of Alberta, paid a visit to the Huntingdon High Schoo! on Wednesday morning last.He was accompanied by Mr.Fraser, president of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers, the Chairman of the School Board, Mr.J.F.Smellie, and Commissioner Austin Kelly.The commissioners welcomed their honored guests and accompanied them on a tour of inspection of the High School.Dr.McNaly visited each room of the buildings, greeting the teachers and students and cheering them with his winning Irish smile.He spoke in glowing terms of the entire plant.He adjudged the household science laboratory as fine as anything he had seen in his long experience with rural and urban schools.The educationist\u2019s visit In this Province was at the Invitation of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers of Quebec Of Living Repugnant Mrs.Dr.Elliott, Orms- town Tells W.1.Ladies of Aubrey-Riverfield of India Hospital Work The Aubrey-Riverfield W.1 held & very successful \u201chostess tea\u201d on Saturday afternoon in the River- field Church Hall.Mrs.J.L.Gruer, president of the WI, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs.(Dro Elliott, of Ormstown, who spoke on Indin- housekeeping there, food, sanitation, dress and hospital work.Mrs.Elliott, who with her husband is on furlough, was dressed in the native Indian costume, which has some advantages over ours in the fact that it is all one length of cloth, requiring neither needle nor thread and not even pins to hold it in place.a Music to the mind fe as air to the body.EIGHT PAGES Magical Transformation in Prosperity of Huntingdon Noted During the Past Year Mills to Take Part in Il of $9,000\u2014Weekly Wages to Trainees Amounts to $8,500 O À year ago the town of Huntinr- don boasted but four business establishments that afforded employ- metit to little more than a mere handful of wage earners.As a matter of fact, Leach Textiles Limited was by far the largest employer of labor; \u2018The Gleaner came next, then Huntingdon Chateau and Huntdr- don Mills Limited.These four cu- ployers gave employment to 180 people.In the interval of time the picture has very materially change.Today there are seven payrolls where steady employment is giver The largest employer is the Hunt- ingdon Woollen Mills Limited, whet slightly more than 200 hands are now gainfully employed: Leach Textiles Limited comes next, then 8pin- ners Limited, The Huntingdoa Gleaner Inc, Fawcett & Grant, Huntingdon Chateau Inc, Hunting- don Mills Limited.The aggregate employment of these seven business places represents steady employment.for 428 hands.What does it mean to a town like Huntingdon to have such an increased number of employees witlie in {ts domain?A year ago the industrial payroll, If we may term it that, plus that which was paid to the store clerks, garage mechanics and others, represented about $4,000 + week.Today the payroll from these mills and others represents 89,000 weekly.Far the past two weeks our nier chants have noticed n decided slump as to numbers in thelr respective places of business.This slump was due to the fact that the trainees were nob in camp.The wages part the trainees and offleers represent: another $8,500 weekly \u2018True, the trainees do not buy much from some of the stores, but many places do reap a benefit from that trading dollar padd out at the Chalenuguny Military Training Camp.Building Expansion Necessitated To the uninitiated it seemed rather hard to adjust and cumbersome to work in, let alone sleep in, as they Ce.\u2018The houses arc one-storey and have the kitchen at the back where no shadow of any person passing must fall on the food lest it be defiled, and it is best not to look too closely into how your food is prepared by the native cooks\u2014-a case of \u201cwhere ignorance is bliss.\u201d As the cow Is sacred in India, beef is not eaten, and very little milk is obtained from them, and this of poor quality.The water buffalo Is used for the milk and butter supply.In the part of Indla In which Mrs.Elliott was stationed very few vegetables could be grown, to give a series of lectures and visit certain schools in the Province.He dwelt particularly on the successful working of the larger unit of Schoo! Administration, as Ît exists In the Province of Alberta.Dr.McNaly expressed himself strongly In favor of schools finding a course to suit the needs of the students in their particular district, as much of the regimentation and strict classification of pupils Is according to generally accepted standards.He said that in the Province of Alberta, a student may take only one subject in Grade XII, for example, and other subjects in lower forms but he is given credit for being a student in Grade XII and no attempt Is made to make him appear inferior to other students who may not have his special gifts in mechanical or other lines not strictly academic.Medical Men To Combat Hazards The District of Beauharnois has long been noted tor hav.ng medical men that have risen to 1 high positions, not only in their chosen professipns but in the military tield and that of educa- «ON.As we think of the military eid we just naturally think of .ne late Col.J, M.Eider, Dr.H.«.Ciouswon and Dr.C.L.Roman vf Valieyfield.Dr.roman served in the Great War in France and when war was dec:ared in September 1939 ne offered nis services as à med- «cal officer.He was then told Lo remain in Valleyfield until called.No call was torthcoming and perhaps 10r a very good reason, às far as the Dominion Government was concerned.Tne Federal Government no doubt knew of his capabilities as a man of joutstanuing medical ability, and more especially in regards io industrial medicine.Valleyf;eid area is fast becoming one of the greatest industrial centers of all Canada.! The D.LL.plant at Salaberry js presen.ly employing some three thousand men.When ihe plant is put into operation ii wil offer hazards in some depart- \"ments to employees.In making explosives, such as T.N.T., em- \u2018 ployees are exposed to the handling of tolnol, tetrol and benzol which in turn are liable to produce conditions amongst workers that call for medical supervision.- Dr.Roman is well and favourably connected with the medical fraternity not only in this Dis- | trict but with the various clinics and hospitals in Montreal.Having been with the Montreal Cottons Co.Limited for a long time, means that the Quebec Workmen's Compensation Commission the soll being infested by white ants, so vegetables hand to be imported from the hills.Rice and curry was the staple food; eggs were very small and prohibited in some castes.Banl- tation was at the lowest; there were no screens in the windows and flies were plentiful, carrying discases, The industrinl expansion that has taken place in Huntingdon has necessitated a great deal of building, and a great deal more has yet to be done.The industris] plants have ibeen responsible for a considerable amount of bullding.Of ccurse, the (building of the new Huntingdon High Sçhool has been the bigget factor in the life of Huntingdon, which was completed in the enrly spring.This building cost in the neighborhood of $80,000.The Hunt.ingdon Woollen Mills Limited have done a great deel of construction work, and will perhaps represent another $15,000, perhaps more.A number of dwellings have been erected.the finest house being the home of Mr and Mrs.Leo Cappiello on Prince Street.On the same street, was erected a compact telephone exchange building by the Bell Telephone Company.The automatic telephone that is to be Inaugurated on December 2 has necessitated a tremendous amount of labor and expense to this com- one of the worst being dysentery.In the hospitals no mattresses are Continued on page 7 pany to make its system In this aren automatic.Since early summer the (Continued on page 5) ere he Pringle, Stark & Co.Firm Has Now Served Huntingdon For Forty-five Mr.and Mrs.Ivan H.Heath Have Acquired Interests of the Late Mr.T.B.Pringle During the last decade of the last century two young men worked in what was then known as Mrs.Marshall's store.Besides having a general store, Mrs.Marshall operated the post office.This store and post office was located in a three storey brick building where the B.-A garage of Mr.C.J.Kyle now stands.The young men we have reference to are the late T.B Pringle and James W.Btark.In 1895 these young men formed a partnership and acquirec the general store of the late Mrs Marshall.On many occasion: the late Mr.Pringle and Mr Stark have entertained thei business associates and friends by telling of some of their early episodes in business, both wher they worked as clerks for Mrs Marshall and when they were 11 business for themselves.The young men operated a dr; goods business, and behind\u2019 thr long counters in the old store there appeared almost countles webs of cloth of all descriptions To the writer's recollections, Mis Larche of Athelstan and Mis Marlon, now Mrs.Ralph Cardin al of Malone, were the two lad: clerks that just seemed to bx celling goods by the yard, da! in and day out.On the uppe floor, boots and shoes and men\" ready-to-wear were generousls stocked.The favoured shoe were branded \u201cInvictus Slater.\u201d On the same floor the lat« John Findlay operated a tallo shop.Mr.Findlay came to Hun- tingdon and was tailor for thi store for a great many years before acquiring that portion of the business for himself.If the ready-made sult you bought from P.8.& Co.needed alterations John Findlay came into the store smoking his pipe, and, puffed away whilst he took the measuremehts for alterations.Usually Mr.Findlay made some friendly comments that provoked a bit of laughter and made the customer feel a bit more Years he was sent for.If you were a stout man, you could trust John to tell you about being so.In the latter days of the pos! office in this block it was loca! - ed In a room next to Braith- walte Bros.hardware store u \u2018 when it, vacated this site the room was converted into thu grocery department.The bac store was heavily stocked with hardware, paint, glass, olls and a certaln amount of feed.Pringle, Stark & Co.were quit, roud of the.r horses which \u2018hey ad on the village delivery express.\u201cBokar\"\u201d was a prize horse from the famous horse stable cf James McCalg.The McCaiv fancy driving horse stable wa.the building now used for th badminton court on Dalhousie su.P.8.& Co.had a succession MM fine horses, which in reality were an advertisement for quul- ity merchandise sold by ther.Mr.Cecil Stark was then a husky lad In his \u2018teens.If it was nc.convenient to hitch up the hors.to have a few deliveries madc Cecil would mount his bicycie.And, mind you, the town stree.were then rough! On his shoulder might be seen a hundred o.sugar or a bag of salt.It made little difference; he was a powe) of strength as a boy as well as when he grew to manhood.For a few years after the Central Hotel fire, where the pres ent Pringle, Stark and Co.stor« now stands, the ruins were i menace and a hazard to passersby.Eventually the walls wera battered down and at last the glad news was about the vliilag- that Pringle, Stark & Co.had purchased the property with an view to building a model general store on that site.Previous *o this, these two young bus'nrss men acquired the McNaughion store, where the Bank of Montreal now stands.This buildin was spacious and was likely i+ become a new home for their store, but not so when the Central Hotel property was acquired.Eventually building operations were started in the erection cf the new store.Work was no: proceeding just as fast as Mr ingle would have liked it in regards to the digging of the cellar.There were no proud [ NUS G RSS 9) Editorial Wednesday, November 20th, 1940 TA ls LY D ( | The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.subscription rates - - - $2.00 year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; onlarie- Quebec Newspaper Association; Ottawa and Su Lawrence Valley Press Association.Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, Tne Gicaiter accep.s advertising in its columns on cne understanding that it will not pe liable tor any error in any aavertisement published hereunder unless a proot of such advertisement is requested in writing Dy tne advertiser and returned to The Gleaner Dus.ness uttice auiy s.gned by the advertiser and with suen error or correction piainly noted in writing thereon, aug In that case, if any error so noted is not cor- rec:ed by The Gi.aner, its ability shall not exceed such à proportion of tne entire cost of such advertise.Mens às tie space occup.ed by tne noted error bears v0 the wnuie space occupicd by such advertisement.rwuntingdon, Wed., Nov.20th, 1940 We must not care for length of life, but for a life sufficient for our duties.Life is long if it is full, but it is full when the soul hath completed its development and hath shown all US (ALENT POWETS.\u2014DENECA, Civilian Protective Committees Across Canada IVILIAN Protective Committee in Canada 15 identical to that of the Air Raid Precautions organization in England.Were it not for the capabilities of the A.R.P.in England, the morale of the people might long have been shattered due to the terrific bombing that has been directed against the English cities in particular.Here in Canada, too many of us sit back with a self-satisfaction feeling that such cat- astrophies of war can never occur in Canada, therefore C.P.C.is not at all an essential of this war.That is not so.A.R.P.has definitely built up the morale of the people in England, and CP.C.is doing that very same thing\u2019 in Canada.C.P.C.tends io make us more conscious of the ravages of war.In Huntingdon, where we have the Chateauguay Military Training Camp, the popuiace 1s becoming more and more military educated and steeped in the price of war.Suppose the A.R.P.folks in England were not trained to look after innocent, aged and children, how in the world couid the medical fraternity begin to cope with the siiuaiion?Aged men and women, children and others would die long before the physician could be secured.The ARP.members have been trained to render \u201cfirst aid,\u201d and in their turn have saved thousands upon thousands of lives.What may have been a slight injury when treated by an A.R.P.would have become a major accident by the time a doctor arrived.Blood poisoning would in many cases have settled in before professional services were secured.The bombing of England has caused many a fire, and how in the world could the ordinary staff of firemen cope with the situation.The A.R.P.members have received training in how to fight fires that were started in such an incendiary manner.Through the united co-operation of the A.R.P.the losses from fire have been minimized.With all these devastating attacks on man and property in England, can you imagine their being no pilfering by unscrupulous personages?Here again the mobile squads of the ARP.come into play, through their augmenting the police forces of the many cities and communities, such pilfering and stealing is well curbed.Here in Canada, the Civilian Protective Committee is organizing from coast-to-coast in preparation for the worst, hoping upon hope their training will never be called upon due to German air raids.It seems almost reasonable to believe Germany will perhaps make an effort to bomb Canada; a country lending such industrial effort to the Empire in the way of supplying war materials, food, man power and training centers for airmen and groundsmen.Whether C.P.C.is ever called into action in this country on such a war score or not is not known, but at any rate the training the men and women who align themselves with CP.C.will in turn receive, is a training that will serve them a useful purpose throughout life.At Hemmingford on Thursday evening, J.Gordon Ross, Quebec, who is Chief Provincial Officer for C.P.C.was to be present and at the same time screen a movie depicting what hazards the people of England are enduring and how the A.R.P.membership are responding to the responsibilities they assumed and how they are executing the training they received.Mr.Ross failed to be present due to the fact that he was detained in an eastern Quebec city for military reasons over which he had no control.Mr.Henry H.Auger, Hemmingford, who is the organizer of the district extending from Cornwall to Stanstead, addressed the large assembly of citizens on ARP.accomplishments and why C.P.C.should be furthered in Canada.His almost dramatic and convincing appeal left the audience anything but disappointed for their having responded to the Hemmingford C.P.C.invitation to be present.Hemmingford has organized a C.P.C.unit, already 49 members have been sworn in and another 16 are expected to be duly inscribed this week.In this unit they have provided for 7 mobile squads, representing 28 men.\u201cThese 28 men are vested with the rights of policemen.Petty thieving in the east end of Huntingdon County can now be regarded as & thing of the past for these 28 men along with the regular police of this country will be able to keep very close tab on any unlawful actions that may take place, not the least of which may be, conscious or unconscious 5th columnist talk or actions.For Charity ORE than $600.was raised ai.the Annual Charity Party on Thursday evening under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 ¢f Ste.Anne, which sum will go a long way towards providing for needy children this winter.Fortunately, there will be fewer needy children this winter than for quite a few winters past due to the comparatively rosy employment situation existing in Huntingdon at present.With the mills all busy there are and will continue to be less people in need of aid.Care should be taken in the handing out of aid in order that no encouragement whatever might be given to those people who would prefer 10 do nothing and whose maxim is that the world owes them a living.There is difficulty in defining that fine line which marks off the two classes, but that line does exist, Licensing the Hunter LONG the Montreal-Malone highway there have passed of late a sufficient number of cars containing hunting enthusiasts to remind one that once again there have been let loose in the woods of northern Quebec a flock of hunters and would-be hunters.No horn is needed to make the presence of some of them known for their garb is \u201cloud\u201d enough to attract all desirable attention.There seems to be an association between hunting, fishing and hay fever.Each takes possession of certain persons at fixed periods; and there is no escaping its attack.At this time of the year »the mildest-mannered man may arm himself and fare forth to kill.Perhaps it is the chase rather than the killing that appeals; and that is a charitable view to take.To many the hunting season is an opportunity to get away for awhile from the pressure of business.Yet it seems to us that even the ancient sport of hunting has become enveloped with business today.In the good old days the Indian needed only his bow and arrow in order to go forth and kill something for the family larder.Now it seems so much of a business that one needs many licenses before he proceeds to hunting.There are about eight licenses necessary to obtain before one can go out deer-hunting.First it is necessary to have your gun registration permit, then, of course, your deer license, and your camp license.Most camps now hunt with dogs, so two dog licenses (municipal and huncing) are necessary.Travel by car ls essential, so a car license is necessary, as well as an operator's permit.If the game waraen shouid happen Lo meet you in the woods it woulda be no surprise if ne asked you for your regis.racion cara.All in au, 1t's a heathy LSt, DUC 10 gives some iaea of the indirect taxation and regulation under which we are now living.Despite the barrage of licenses the boys still insist on getting their deer in the fall.The echowng reports of shot gun fire in the otherwise still woods attest to this fact.Poor Old Taxpayer E were in conversation the other day with a man who said he had just finisn- ed paying his coal bill for the winter supply, had purchased winter clothing for the cnil- dren, cleaned up some old bills for which his creditors were nastuy pushing him, checked over the various taxes and donations he had made during the past year together with various other sums expended, the whole total of which had sort of \u2018got him down,\u201d After relating his financial troubles, including the fact that Christmas is just around the corner, he headed for a chest of drawers and with an ever growing grin produceg therefrom a sheet of paper from which he read an account of another man\u2019s lamentations.As he did so the tog of despair seemed to lift from him and he laughed heartily as he learned of how another man chronicled his financial stringen- cles.It read as follows: My present financial condition is due to the effect of the federal laws, state laws, county laws, incorporation laws, by-laws, brothers-in-law and outlaws, that have been foisted upon an unsuspecting public.Through these various laws I have been held down, held up, set up, walked on, flattened, squeezed and broke until I do not know what I am, where I am, or why I am.These laws compel me to pay merchant tax, capital tax, excise tax, incorporation tax, property tax, auto tax, gas tax, light tax, water tax, cigar tax, school tax, liquor tax, syntax and carpet tax, and when I am dead they look for inheritance tax.In addition to these laws, I am requested and required to contribute to every soclety and organization that the inventive mind of man can invent and organize: to the Society of 8t.John the Baptist, the Women's Relief, Navy League, Children's Home, Policemen's Benetit, Dorcas Society, YM.C.A.and the Gold Diggers Home; also to every hospital and charitable institution in town\u2014the Red Cross, Black Cross, White Cross, Purple Cross, Flaming Cross and Double Cross.The Government has so governed my bust- ness that I do not know who owns it, I am suspected, inspected, expected, examined, re- .examined, informed, required, commanded, compelled, until all I know is that I am supposed to provide an inexhaustible supply of money for every known and unknown deed, desire or hope of the human race, and because I refuse to donate to all and then go out and borrow, beg or steal money to give away I am ousted, cussed, and disrobed, until I am just about ruined.-* The only reason I am clinging to life at all is to see what the blazes is coming next.Poor old taxpayer! \u2019 True courage scorns to vent her prowess in a storm of words; and to the valiant action speaks alone \u2014Smollett, A \u2019 i Ed % ; i f Ë ol Bi 2 Eg 5 i f i 5 f 5 ; ; 8 ; i > B f 3 R Ç i B B 5 i i i K ox Ho 5 H E 5 Chronology -of - Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Huntingdon Counties From Manuscripts of The Late ROBERT SELLAR IIIT PE IIT LLL TT ELLE Ls CL LTT CLE AE COT CPO TILIA?WILLIAM McKELL \u2014 My father was a shepherd and belonged to Lochwinnoch, Renfrewshire.We came out in 1821, and stayed about Montreal during the summer It would be in September that my father and Arthur Richey, hearing there was land to be had up the Cha- teauguay, started on foot to see.They stayed overnight at Reeve's and met Mills, who told them he had no lots to assign at that time on the Chateauguay, but might next year, and urged my father to stay, and to his objecting as to what he would do with his family, offered to let him have the blockhouse.Hearing of there being good land on the English River, they went over in company with Captain Ogilvie, who assisted them to measure and take up lots, for the land was not surveyed at that time.In his first attempt at chopping, my father felled several hemlocks which lodged.A Mrs.Lucinda Baxter, coming over to see the settlers, took the axe and showed them how to do it.It was a very poor shanty he got up, but being in the depths of a thick wood, it was not very cold.My father had money enough to pay for provisions, which Mr.Brodie got for him, and it was brought down in a canoe to Logan's Point, and we brought it up from there in a canoe we borrowed.This would be in October, Arthur Richey settled on a lot now owned by Newlands.My father\u2019s house was on that lot, and on finding that out, when the time was run, he had to abandon it and build a new one.Richey dropped dead coming from Muir's Church.Matt McKell, my father on the lot now owned by Willlam Knox.David Wilson, still owned by the family.William Gardner, on lot owned by John Rutherford.Patrick McNulty came in early.Stephen Patterson came in after us\u2014some time in the winter.I think.Above Wilson's there was no clearing or house, until you reached Duncan's.There were-traces of a habitation at Norton Creek, some apple trees, I think.It was said to be the place where Norton lived.who left when the war broke out.There was no clearing worth speaking of.There had been a road leading from the States (so I was told) to the English River.good enough for winter travel at least.but on the war breaking out the government had sent men to block it up by felling trees across it.The only trace of the old mill at Howick was part of the dam and some burned timbers.My impression is that it was burned during the war.There was a road across to the Chateauguay (the Mill Road) about half of which was well made.I never met or heard from anyone who took part in the war, but in clearing our land, arms, rifles and bayonets were found, but no bones.We supposed they were arms thrown away by deserters or those in flight.I met a woman near Vankleek Hill who told me she had been servant to Sommerville, the miller.Our nearest mill was Beau- harnois, until that at Ste.Martine was built.It was a three-days\u2019 job to go with the grist.When we came Reeves sold nothing but whiskey, and it was some time after that he began a store.My father never made potash.We once collected a quantity of ashes and took them down to sell to some Canadians, but on their refusing to pay us for them, we, instead of dumping them on a field (as they expected) threw them into the river.Duncan, however, made a good deal of potash, which he brought down in a flat-bottomed boat.He had cleared a sort of channel at the rapids, and when it grounded, pried it with a handspike.One of the Fishers of Hemmingford took and sold all.Our food was coarse but we always had plenty, and in the spring my sisters, who were at service, sent money to buy a cow, which Mr.Brodie got for us.The land was very fertile, and the first potatoes we planted were fit for use in six weeks.I have never known them ripen so quickly since.There were bears, but we were not afraid of them.My father lost three sheep once, and they were found with their blood sucked out from the throat.We supposed it might have been bears that did it.Welves were numerous, and a dead horse we left out was picked clean to the bones by them.There were \u2018no salmon in English River, but splendid large pike.The first school I attended was taughf by the Rev.Mr.McWattie, who came out, I think, in 1822, He was a good preacher and a decent man, except when in drink.His wife was a very fine woman, and used to hope she would outlive him so that she might take care of him to the last.She died before him, however, and the Elliots looked after him to his death which happened there.He was going to have a bee, and laid in a gallon or two.He began to help himself and got drunk, falling near the fire.Being alone, he was badly injured and died soon after.The English River lots were surveyed by Livingston in 1822, and in that year and 1823 the bulk of the settlers came in.Por having squatted before the survey was made, Brown made my father pay a fine of $20.: The Miramichi year the fire swept the woods between the two rivers, and came down to the north hank.We could only get relief by sitting \u2018round the fire in our chimneys, and were sick with the smoke when the rain came.The cholera was brought info the setlement in 32 by a Canadian and among others my father and mother down a barrel or two in a canoe | died of it.+ In 38 I belonged to Wright's (who Iwas superseded by Brodie) and Brodie's companies, and went to St.Remi with the latter.The first burial in the new graveyard was Mr.Smith and Mrs.Cur- rie, We were here 10 or 11 years before there was a death in the settlement.The Georgetown churchyard was used for a long while, (21-1-81).(A longer and much more satisfactory interview I embodied directly into chapter on English River.Mec.McKell was a good man\u2014sedate and religious\u2014R.S.) \u2014_\u2014\u2014 DAVID WILSON-\u2014My father was a blaster and farm labourer, and came from near Glasgow.The first year I came I worked for Mr.Au- ley.and after that lumbered myself.A fine flat by the river induced my father to take the lot he settled on, but when the dam was put up, it drowned 12 acres.He sought recompense at Brown & Richardson's hands, but never got anything more than a remission of the rent on seven acres.None of those whose lands were thus lost ever got any compensation.(To Be Continued) Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.Le.= \u2014 a > ee.rr DELIVE yu LLY *1008 License and local taxes extra.4| END Ottawa Increased Demand of Agricultural Products For War\u2014Hon.J.G.Gard- iner Announces a \u201cFive Year Plan\u201d For the Selling of Canada\u2019s Wheat (CANADIAN farmers are assured of increased sales of their products to Britain during the coming year.In the House of Commons, Hon.J.G.Gardiner, minister of agriculture, has given particulars of the arrangements he made with the British ministry of food on his recent visit to London.Aside from wheat, agreements have been made for the export to Britain, of bacoa, cheese, canned foods, fish, etc.to the value of $105,000,000.In this bitter life and death struggle to free the world Srem Nazi tyranny, Britain looks to essential foodstuffs which are as much the sinews of war as munitions and planes.Cheese stands high among these essentials, and Britain has agreed to take 112 million pounds of Canadian cheese in the coming year compared with 90 million poufids in the past year.Britain has agreed to buy from Canada a minimum of 425 million pounds of bacon (Wiltshire sides) and by-products with an aggregate value of nearly $70,000,000, an increase of about $10,000,000 over the past year.Canada has now definitely taken in the bacon market of Britain the place of Denmark which prior to the war supplied Britain with over half her bacon imports.The price which the British will pay for the bacon will, Mr.Gardiner said, \u201chold a favorable relationship to last year's average price.\u201d Canada will also sell to Britain $3.750,000 worth of evaporated milk, $4540,000 worth of canned and processed fruits and vegetables, and $12,050,000 worth of canned and frozen fish.All these sales represent a substantial increase on last year.Butter, poultry and eggs, if purchased by the British, will be bought through the usual channels.The British do not want to buy butter to an amount that would curtail Canada\u2019s shipments of cheese, and poultry has to be classed in these days of belt- tightening as something of a luxury.No Agreement on Wheat The minister of agriculture did not make an agreement on wheat.He said, however, that in recent months British purchases of wheat have been 70 per cent of Canadian origin, and he suggested to the British that the same ratio might continue.If it did, this would mean an annual sale to Britain of 160,000,000 bushels.Looking to the future, Mr.Gardiner calculated prospects for the next five years in the following way.With an average crop of 380,- 000,000 bushels, the five-year crop total would be 1,900,000,000 bushels.Adding this year's carryover of 280,- 000,000 there would be for the five years 2,180,000,000 bushels available for domestic and world markets.If the present domestic consumption of 140,000,000 busheis annually -were placed at a more reasonable figure of 160,000,000, the consumption in Canada would be 800,000,000 bushels, while British purchases would amount to a similar figure.If the British blockade continued for two years, ceeding three years about 480,000,- 000 bushels would be needed for the countries now blockaded.If the present sales of 30,000,000 bushels annually to countries outside Europe continued, the full available supplies of the five years on the basis of his estimate would be disposed of.He did not feel that farm- (Continued on page 8) Cansda for a continuous supply: of he estimated in the suc-' Opinions of Others \u2026 WE REMEMBER\u2014WHAT?(The Northern News) We have remembered, those of us who turned out in yesterday's damp chill to honor the dead of the Great War, to pay our respects to its survivors who live in our midst, We have remembered the sacrifice of others.We in all probability have remembered also to be grateful for the readiness of those who have offered themselves in this war for the defense of our Empi:e and our homes.But have we remembered that to us, too, there is a call for sacrifice in some form or another?A call to think a little less of ourselves, a little more of others.A call to us who cannot be, and perhaps very heroic, to give the comfort of our backing, our thoughts, yes, and our prayers to those who are ready to meet whatever comes.It's all very well to turn out once a year and be, for ten minutes or so, impressed with a deep solemnity.To stand silent with the others, to raise our hats and bow our heads.True, that is even more than some would not be, if we had the chance, | did yesterday, but what does our observance mean unless we are ready to serve in some way, not with gushing enthusiasm or maudlin and occasional fervor, but day in, day out.We don\u2019t think that weeping or sighing help very much.We don\u2019t believe in adopting a nqje of lasting solemnity, or a perpetual \u201cshushing\u201d and walking on tiptoe.We don't believe that there should not be life, and love and laughter, for there is that even in the face of death.But we do believe\u2014and probably you will get our meaning\u2014that there are still some people \u201cwho don't yet know what it's all about.\u201d Ormstown Is Ormstown Forgetting Armistice?A stranger driving through Orms- town on Armistice Day would have undoubtedly gathered the impression that our citizens are forgetting, or already have forgotten, those gallant young men, who during 1914-18 were willing to, and many did, pay the supreme sacrifice, so that our country and Empire could attain victory.How would one gather this impression?You must admit that the citizens respond courageously to appeals sent out on behalf of ex-ser- vice men.In an equal manner they give cheerfully to the Red Cross or other organizations connected with the CAS.F.Well, let's waste no more time\u2014here\u2019s your answer.Every business establishment with the national holiday and welcomes business.The proprietors shrug their exception of the bank disregards this Happy To Nov, 21: Mrs.J.R.Younie, Howick, 51 years, Nov.22: Miss Catherine Cunningham, 10 years, Nov.22: Mrs.Joseph Lafram- boise, Huntingdon, 69 years.Nov.23: Mr.W.J.Walsh, Hunt- ingdon, 75 years.Nov, 24: Mrs, C.Lyall Sparrow, Huntingdon, 28 years.Nov.24: Mr.William Graham, Dewittville, 55 years.Nov.26: Mr.S.Martine, 33 years.Nov.27: Mrs, Alan Hooker, Ormstown, 28 years.Legace, Ste.shoulders with the \u2018explanation, \u201cCompetition is too keen.Mr, So and So is willing to do business, so?I just can't stand by idly and let him get the trade.\u201d This is exactly the case, and it is the duty of every citizen to appeal to his councillor insisting that the council enforce » this national holiday\u2014\u201cLest we forget!\u201d >» When Colds Go Down Down Get After Distress Improved Vicks Way If a cold has \u201cgone down,\" cause ing coughing, muscular soreness, or irritation in upper bronchial tubes, see what a \u201cVapoRub Massage\u201d can do for you! With this more thorough treatment, the poultice-and-vapor action of Vicks VapoRub more effectively PENETRATES irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors.STIMULATES chest and back like a warming poultice or plaster.STARTS RELIEVING misery right away! Results delight even old friends of VapoRub.TO GET a \u201cVapoRub Massage\u201d with all its benefits \u2014 massage VapoRub for 3 minutes on IMPORTANT RIB-AREA OF BACK as well as throat and chest \u2014 spread a thick layer on chest, cover with a warmed cloth.BE SURE to use genuine, time-tested VICKS VAPORUB.Send your remittanse, with number, rank and name, and unit of the soldier overseas to SWEET CAPS, P.O, Box 6000, Montreal, P.Q.SWEET CAPORAL or WINCHESTER cigarettes or $1.00 will send either 11b.of OLD VIRGINIA pipe tobacco or 1 Ib.of SWEET CAPORAL FINE CUT (with Vogue papers) to Cane adians serving in C.A.S.F.overseas only: 32.50 sends 1 ,000 cigarettes to an individdal or unit.THIS BREAKFAST HAS WHAT IT TAKES TO KEEP YOU \"UP TO THE MARK\" Put a cupful or more of milk, one sliced banana or other fruit, and two Nabisco Shredded Wheat into a bowl and add sugar to taste.A simple breakfast, isn't it?Yet in this one dishful, you get eight vital food values\u2014three Vitamins (A, B, and C) Proteins, Iron, Calcium, Phosphorus and Carbohydrates.\u2019 \u201c This easily-digested, whole wheat breakfast has all the balanced nourishment you need for a busy morning's work.Make it your No.1 Breakfast, and \"keep fit to do your bit.\" THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Canada A = -4 + Wednesday, November 20th, 1940 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER CHAPTER IV \u201cCarry her to the house,\u201d was Anthony's order to Jeff.\u201cAudrey.you go with him.Lay her on a bed and call the doctor.wait.\u201d The last was to Victor as Anthony ran over and took a quick look at the prostrate Eileen.\u201cI fancied as much,\u201d he reported grimly.\u201cMr.Quinn, will you be good enough to stop at the stables and ask for Jim?Tell him it's a broken leg.He'll know what to do.\u201d When Anthony Swan hurried into the front hall he encountered his wife at the foot of the stairs.\u201cNo doctor yet?I'll have a look at the girl.Where did you put her?\" \u201cJeffrey laid her on Audrey's bed.\u201d Martha led the way.Jeff, white and shaken, stood beside the bed looking down at Olive, who lay with closed eyes.\u201cDo you think she\u2019s badly hurt, Swan?\u201d was his low-voiced question, \u201cI fancy not,\u201d was the quiet rejoinder.Anthony elbowed the young man aside, bent over the bed and began a gentle but thorough investigation.\u201cIt will be an arm or leg if anything worse than a shaking up.She's breathing well enough.\u201d He pulled a knife from his pocket and opened its heavy sharp blade.He looked un quite apologetically at Jeff.\u201cSorry to cut a new boot like that, but it\u2019s uncommonly tight.I'm afraid to drag it off.\u201d \u201cGo ahead,\u201d Jeffrey urged nervously.Audrey watched her father part the leather with cautious strokes.drag the boot off carefully and drop it.Then he turned to her.\u201cMaybe you can do a better job.my girl, getting that stocking off.\u201d As the sheer silk hose wag freed from the breeches cuff, Audrey rolled it down with gentle fingers.\u201cWhat do you think, Dad?\u201d \u201cI can't say.It may be no more than a sprain, or there may be broken bones or torn ligaments.\u201d \u201cListen, Swan.\" Jeff whispered somewhat irritably.\u201cWhat was the matter with that darned mare, anyway?My man brought word that you said she was OK.at the jumps, Were you watching?She acted as if she had never been put at a fence.\u201d \u201cThere was nothing the matter with the mare, whatever, Mr.Jeffrey.\u201d The last word scarcely had left his lips when the silence was punctured by the distant crack of a rifle.\u201cShe'll not be jumping again,\u201d he added with grim bitterness.It seemed as if the report might have startled Olive into wakefulness, for her eyelids fluttered, then opened wide.There was a helpless dazed expression in the large dark eyes.She must have recognized Jeff for she called his name faintly and he deopped to his knees at her side.\u201cOlive! Are you all right?\u201d \u201cWhat happened?\u201d She was look- SLEEP am AWAKE REFRESHED If you don\u2019t sleep well \u2014if nights are interrupted by restlessness k to your kidneys.If your kidneys are out of order and failing to cleanse the blood of | poisons and waste matter\u2014your rest is likely suffering, too.At the first sign of Kidney trouble turn confidently to Dodd's idney Pills\u2014for over half a century the favorite kidney remedy.Easy to take.114 Dodd's Kidney Pills sie I'll be there \\ HUNTINGDON GLEAN Hontagdon's Newest Ind8uity Under Cond ristian., 5.ing wonderinzly at the others.\u201cOh! I remember,\u201d | \u201cYou had a spill,\u201d Jeff explained hurriedly.\u201cYou're all right now.\" \u201cFancy that wretched mare refusing an easy jump like that!\u201d said Olive.\u201cI hope she broke her neck.| Oh, my ankle!\u201d , \u201cYou wrenched it a bit\u201d Jeff \"soothed.\u201cThe doctor will be here shortly.\u201d \"Olive looked at the faces about !the bed and managed a smile.\u201cSorry I made such a spectacle of myself.I'm all right now.If you'll help me up.Jeffrey .\" \u201cYou stay right where you are, Mrs.Cooper,\u201d Martha directed.\u201cI think that\u2019s Dr.Bardsley coming | up now,\u201d as steps were heard on the stairs.\u201cYes, it is.In here, doctor.\u201d The others, save Jeff.left the room as the physician entered and Audrey found herself being escorted below stairs by Victor Quinn.\u201cAudrey,\u201d Vic said, \u201cmy equestrian ignorance is depressing.But I couldn\u2019t help thinking from some remark your father made that this accident shouldn't be charged fairly to .- to the horse.\u201cThe horse had nothing to do with it but I can see where it definitely puts an end to the party.\u201d \u201cI'm sorry But I imagine you're right.Mrs.Cooper won't be up to much of anything for a little while, I suppose.\u201d \u201cMaybe she'll have to stay on with you.\u201d Vic suggested maliciously.\u201cWe'll try to take good care of her.\u201d \u201cI was spoofing, Mrs.Castle will have her over there before sundown.You'll see.May I come back?I mean it terribly.\u201d \u201cyou will be welcome any time, of course.\u201d \u201cThanks a lot for everything.Youre a cute number, Audrey.Good-bye.\u201d And he was gone.Audrey was in the\u2018 dining room, standing by the sideboard when her mother entered.\u201cAudrey, did you (have a chance to get acquainted with that woman?\u201d \u201cMrs.Cooper, you mean?\u201d she returned guardedly.\u201cWhy, no.I didn\u2019t have much of a chance at the dinner.And you know she had the came over.\u201d \u201cShe's pretty,\u201d Martha admitted.\u201cBut I hate to see Jeffrey taking up with a divorced woman.\u201d , \u201cCh, that's nothing these days.\u201d Audrey was thinking of what Vic had to say regarding modern marriages.\u201cBesides,\u201d she added with a faint smile, \u201cshe isn't divorced .et.\u201d \u2019 \u201cThen she should wait till she is before she lets men start fuss around her.Jeffrey's clear out of his head over her.Your father is really upset about that horse.\u201d «I don't wonder,\u201d was the grim retort.\u201cThat was rotten! I suppose she didn\u2019t know any better, but.\u201d \u201cDid you hear what she said about it?\" \u201cYes.I heard.\u201d ; \u201cDo you know.\u2019 sald Martha.\u201cI would have liked to see more of that Mr.Quinn.He talks a heap of fool- ishhess, but anybody with half an eve can see there\u2019s a lot to him.He's smart.A lawyer, did you say?\u201d \u201cyes.Maybe you will be pleased to learn.Mrs.Swan, that he has asked your daughter's permission to come back again.Do you mind?\u201d \u201cIndeed, no!\u201d Martha regarded her daughter curiously.She could not quite understand this sudden light mood.\u201cI think that would be very nice,\u201d she amended.\u201cHe seems to like you.\u201d \u201cOh.he does.He thinks I'm a number.He just told me so.\u201d \u201cWell, for .: .Audrey, isn't that Mrs.Castle\u2019s car?\u201d s cute - TOUTES ie EE ER Of QUE, STDVIIOAT FTASUARY bak 108 \u2018Premier Adelard Godbout Unleashes\u2019 ; \u201cup Strong Attack Against the N.U.Regime on bt.rma?Vee te Pre ay Hs spill only a few moments after they Audrey turned quickly, in time to see a blue limousine roll past the : windows.À chauffeur in smart livery, a portly, white-clad passenger in the rear.\u201cIt's her Royal Highness,\" she reported briefly.\u201cI've never done more than speak to her!\u201d Martha recalled in sudden consternation.\u201cYou go to the door.I'm not dressed.\u201d \u201cWhy, good morning, Mrs.Castle.\u201d Audrey tried to put delighted surprise in her tones.\u201cCome in.\u201cI just heard about this dreadful thing and drove right down,\u201d the caller began a trifle breathlessly.«Is the poor child hurt?\u201d Dr.Bardsley said, \u201cThe young lady appears to have a badly wrenched ankle.I was just suggesting to Mr.Castle that it would be well to drive her to the hospital and let them take an X-ray as soon as she feels up to it.\u201d Mrs.Castle turned to Audrey.\u201cIt's a miracle the child wasn't killed! I should have warned her.She is not accustomed to the reckless way you young people in the country ride.I dare say it was one of your father's horses.\u201d \u201cNo, Mrs.Castle.\u201d Audrey explained quietly, \u201cMrs.Cooper came over here on one of your horses .Jeff's.But it is dead now.\u201d \u201cHow shocking! It might so easily have been just the other way.\" \u201cYes.They had to shoot the horse.\u201d Mrs.Castle stared uncertainly as this information was imparted, but before she could decide whether or not some implication was intended, Jeffrey appeared on the stairs with Olive in his arms.White-faced, and with her hair in disorder, she looked very small and childish.One arm was about her aide's neck, her other hand held her hat dangling by its elastic cord.\u201cHello, Mrs.Castle,\u201d she called with attempted gayety.\u201cArent I a mess?\u201d \u201cyou poor darling!\u201d The other woman hurried forward and brushed a kiss on the patient's cheek.\u201cAre you in great pain?I'm so relieved to know that you are not badly hurt.\u2019 Olive turned her head and looked at Audrey.\u201cSo sorry, dear, to have caused all this commotion.It spoils everything.But you'll come to see me, won't you?And please do thank your father and mother for thelr kindness.\u201d The late afternoon found Audrey on the side porch trying to forget everything in the pages of a new novel.When the sudden crunch of tires on the gravel drive caused her to look up, she was startled to see Jeff in his yellow roadster.She was more puzzled when she discovered that her caller was decidedly ill at ease.\u201cHow is the lady now?\u201d she inquired dutifully.\u201cOlive?Oh, she's all right.Sleeping when I came away.She decided not to go to the hospital until tomorrow.I believe we left Olive\u2019s boot behind in the excitement,\u201d h& remarked offhandedly.\u201cI thought I'd drop in and pick it up.\u201d \u201cI'll run up and get it for you.\u201d She went in and appeared with it almost at once.\u201cPity Dad had to cut it,\u201d she remarked.\u201cOh, well .You know, Cygie .hang it all.I feel pretty rotten about the whole affair.It was my fault, after all.\u201d \u201cI don't see why.\u201d \u201cSure you do.I know you well enough to guess what it would do to you to see a good horse done in like that.When I sent Eileen over here, I figured that you'd ride her.Same as I knew you wouldn't say she was all right at the bars if she wasn\u2019t.\u201d age are I Scenes at the Remembrance Day service in Huntingdon are \u201cI had no trouble with her,\u201d Audrey observed quietly.\u201cOlive told me to ask you up to the house if I saw you.I wish you would come, Cygie.Will you?\u201d \u201cLet's see,\u201d Audrey mused.\u201cTomorrow's Sunday, isn't it?I'll run in during the afternoon.Will that do?\" \u201cThanks a lot, Cygie.\" He rose to his feet.\u201cSee you tomorrow, then.\u201d True to her promise, Audrey drove to the house on the hill.There was little about Olive Cooper to suggest the invalid.She was propped up in a nest of pillows and wearing a lacy negligee of bright yellow that set off her coloring.Her hair was perfectly arranged, her eyes shining, her cheeks flushed.She extended her nearest hand, her left, in a graceful greeting.\u201cSo sweet of you to run in, Cygie .you don't mind if I call you by Jeffrey's name, do you?It's so cute.This is one time I really am going to have a chance to visit with you.\u201d \u201cHow's the ankle?\u201d (To be continued) AGRICULTURE IN WAR \u201cIt must be remembered that while agriculture is a vital arm in war, the full impact of the demand for farm products is not felt until accumulated stores disappear and production areas are restricted.Agriculture may be regarded, therefore, as something of a reserve force.the power of which is not felt in the early stages, and the needs for which and the nature of which can only be accurately determined in the light of developments.\u201d\u2014Dr.G.H.S.Barton, Deputy Minister, Dominion Department of Agriculture.GIVE.the year round Gift THIS CHRISTMAS =a.What Gift would be more appreciated than a year\u2019s 2 The Gleaner sent to any subscription to the GLEANER Relatives and friends at a distance are always pleased to get the news from their \u201cOld Home.\u201d | States and other countries 82.00 à van All renewal subscriptions will be extended from their present date of expiration.address in Canada, United shown above.Upper left: James W.Ross, M.L.A.for Huntingdon County, lays a wreath on the memorial.Lower left: On the saluting .base, from left to right, are: Corporal H.W.Daoust, Major R.L.Tin- + MILITARY NEWS A Young Trainee Expresses Satisfaction and Contentment \u201cL'Illustration,\u201d one of Montreal's leading French pictorial newspapers, issued a few days ago a detailed account of the activities at the Cha- teauguay Military Training Centre during the first month of training.Contrary to some metropolitan newspapers, \u201cL'Illustration\u201d reported the impressions of some trainees who attended the training here in October and thelr complete contentment during their 30-day stay.One boy said in his interview: \u201cPhysically and mentally, our 30- day training has been more than profitable.When our training day was completed, or during noon hour, we played rugby and sottball.There are ping-pong tables and other games in the halls for the entertainment of the soldiers.The meals were as good if not better than the other training centres in the province.\u201d + + + + + + Obituary The Late Mrs, Charles Laurendeau After an illness of two months, Mrs.Charles Laurendeau died on Thursday at her home, 3501 Hutchinson street, Montreal, in her 78th year.The wife of Charles Laurendezu, 'K.C., Mrs.Laurendeau was ais active worker in a number of philanthropic organizations.Born at Coteau du Lac, Mrs.Laurendeau, formerly Georgi- anna Beaudet, had lived in Montreal most of her life.The survivors include her husband, three sons, Alderic, Godefroy and Camille; two daughters, the Misses Germaine and Cecile Laurendeau; two sisters, Mrs.A.G.Sabourin, of Ottawa, and Miss Mathilde Beaudet, of Montreal; and two brothers, Rene Beaudet and Jules Beaudet.The funeral took place Saturday morning.SALES TAX LEVY IS DISCUSSED BY THE VALLEYFIELD COUNCIL The tales tax levy which is to go into effect in the City of Valley- field on January 1, 1941, was the subject of much controversy at the regular meeting of the Valleyfield Council on Wednesday evening.The LX + | oy Great War Dead Honoured on Remembrance Day .dall, Licut.-Col.\u20ac.C.Brooks, Commanding Officer of Chateauguay Military Barracks, Constable R.Plerce.Upper right: A general view of the ceremonies.Lower right: Officers of the Chateauguay Military Barracks do an \u201ceyes right\u201d in the march past.4 ot oh fe fe Fe ee 4 A 4 A + + + | notice of motion was given two 4 weeks ago and now some members of the council wish to get the reaction of the public bodies of the city before proceeding further.The Junior Chamber of Commerce informed the council that they were in favor of such a levy on the condition that the water and land Laxes be reduced, while the Senior Chamber of Commerce would prefer more details on the question before expressing itself.The Proprietors\u2019 League has falled to commit itself but the council will approach their executive within the next few days to get an answer.\u201cI'll give you tastier bread.free from holes, doughy spots, sour taste\u201d MADE IN CANADA Housewives Everywhere + VALLEYFIELD, à.v Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u2019 Is Best for Baking McDonald & Robb, Limited QUE.AEE Business Page Three POSTAL NOTES The Postal Note system affords a cheap but convenient means of remitting small sums of motey to places in Canada or Newfoundlan:!.On notes of the value of 10 cents the rate is 1 cent; on notes of ile value of 20c, 25¢, 30c or 40c, the rate Is 3c, on notes of the value of 50c, 60c, 70c, 75¢, B0c, 80c, $1.00, the rate is 3 cents; on notes the value of $1.50, $2.00.$2.50, $3.00, $4.00 or $5.00 the rate is 6 cents.When the notes are to be paid In Canada odd cents may be provided for by affixing postage stamps on the postal noie.Here's the Smoke Treat You've Been Waiting Forl Here they are \u2014 actual size! Ten cent ST\" fe | N Pra value in each at 2 & S > \u201d à for 5 Lu N > cents , .NR Canada\u2019s newest bn : : Ne cigar that has sold by the millions sin a its introduction.Try a Trump for its ?mellow mildness .D for its delicate aroma .for its real Havana cigar flavour and satisfaction .and for its price.2 é Guarantes = D We guar antee thyt these o Rars todsy st two lus lh contain 1avans tiller of $ : the same quality as used py ; GNP.YN 7 HL A NY ) in higher iced cigace blended with fine = ported tobsccos .Directory \u201c- Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Roofing Supplles, Ranges, Fur- ricer, Canada Palote, Phone 236, Huntingdon, Que.Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers.Oxy-Acelylene welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 106 St.Lawrence St.VALLEYFIELD A.Brunet For Cemetery Memorials fmporter and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts, All kinds of repairing Phone: 31, Orm-town, Que.Well Drilling Well Arilliag In any part of Ontario and Quebec hy nn experienced nun, Any nize from 4 to 12 Inches, lqulpped to dril) from 25 fent to 2000 feet, with modern mane hilne, PAUL GALIPEAU Phone 160-F, PO.Box 85, Huntinzdon, Que.Romeo Brunet Cement Biocks, Cement 8ilos, Cement Tiles, etc.Sand and Crushed Stone.Ormstown, Que.- Phone 105 Gravel, W.K.PHILPS General Insurance of AI Kinds At Moderate Rales Phone 12 Huntingden ALLAN K.ENGLISH Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Cunnda And agent for Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Iiabllity Insurance and Bonds For Particulars Phone 607r5, ORMSTOWN, QUE.OPENING AN ACCOUNT Many helpful hints on trading procedure und practice in our leaflet.Copy [ree on request, Grant Johnston \u2018& Co.Established 1917 Members Montreal Stock Exchange Members Homreal Curb Market 445 McCiill Se.Montreal Professional Directory Dr.H.E.Purcell, Erle C.Martin Surgeon Dentist Gas or Twilight Sleep Telephone 158 - Huntingdon Surgeon Dentist BA BCL ADVOCATE Prince Street, ' Located In former Canadian HUNTINGDON, QUE.Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, Phone 235 King Bt.Phone 173 - Huntingdon X-Ray Lucien Bai | ucien Baillargeon For Diagnosis and Treatment Notary Public J.E.Caza Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public Office in the O'Connor Hlock entrance next to [efeberer Hullding Money to lonn.ke tate and moccession settlement Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 5 p.m, Phone 52 ORMSTOWN, QUE.Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building Montreal At Huntingdon in his office ir Court House every Saturday unles notice to the contrary In Gleaner.Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST Main St.- Ormstown Telephone 25 Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's Telephone 30 r 2 P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist Eyesight Specialist 201 Victoria Bt.- Phone 111 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Bell Tel.709 - P.O.Box 124 T.À.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.Walsh Phone 32 Prinee St.Huntingdon, Que.R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants Room 743, Dominion Square Bldg.MONTREAL Page Four Additional Classified advts.on page 6 is) EVERY WEEK IS BARGAIN WEEK ON GLEANER CLASSIFIED PAGE Farms For Sale Farms ot ali sizes, locations and prices.Also village homes and commercial propositions.Ask for particulars and catalogue.Guardian Trust Company, Montreal.Laxai representative, N.J.Farquhar, Huntingdon For Sale 80 pullets.Nick Seniuk, Dundee, phone 623-22.Holstein farrow cow.Jos.Anderson, Huntingdon, phone 689-3-2.Motorcycle, English make, good condition.One price, $125.Willis J.Anderson, 2075 Dorchester St.W., Montreal, phone WE.2638.Karn upright piano, in very good condition.47 King Street, Hunt- ingdon.Wanted Married couple to look after dairy herd.Pat McCallum.Bookkeeper and office manager for textile plant in thriving Quebec township, approximate population 10,000.Must be experienced bookkeeper with managerial ability to handle small office force.Must not be subject to military draft.Give full details regarding age, experience, references, married or single and personal characteristics.Mail applications to: Mr.G., Room 612.276 St.James St.W,, Montreal, Que.LADIES, YOUNG GIRLS WANTED | Make from $10 to $15 a week by selling to an established clientele, relatives.and friends, well-known FAMILEX PRODUCTS.Everyone spends money for toilet articles, cooking requisites, cleaners, etc.Every FAMILEX customer is a SATISFIED CUSTOMER! 5 or 6 hours a day, benefit by our experience and you will succeed.NO RISK-\u2014profits assured by working.Let us help you.Write at once WITHOUT OBLIGATION for our illustrated FREE catalogue to Miss St-George.570 St.Clement Street, MONTREAL.JERSEY CALVES WANTED Mrs.Smith of Allan, Sask.to whom I recently shipped a calf, son of Brampton Radiant Lord, would like to get three registered heifer calves about four weeks old.Price must be reasonable, but calves must have good productive blood.Please state price and full pare ticulars.D.M.Rowat.HELP WANTED Active man or woman to handle orders for Watkins Christmas Gift Boxes, spices, medicines, etc.Demand tremendous this year.Big weekly profits assured.Permanent position for right person.We train you.Write promptly to Mr.R.Semple, 2177 Masson St.Montreal.AGENTS WANTED Men over 40 for Rawleigh route which just became available.Good opportunity for willing workers.Apply Rawleigh's, Dept.ML-511- 140-K, Montreal, Canada.FARMS WANTED Guardian Trust Company, Montreal, the largest farm sales agency in Eastern Canada.List your property with our local representative, N.J.Farquhar, Huntingdon PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Township Elgin PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by C.E.Ewing, the undersigned Secretary- Treasurer of the aforessid Municipality, that the Municipal and School Collection Roll for the current year are nôw 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, 1940, (Signed) C.E.EWING, Sec.-Treas.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 Desgrosellliers, Mrs.Flora Bolduc wife of E, J.O'Sullivan and Henri Chasles, are ordered to appear within one month.Salaberry de Valleyfield, November 6th, 1940.OSTIGUY & LAPOINTE, NOTICE RE: ESTATE OF THE LATE RANDALL A.DUNN, in his lifetime of the Parish of St.Ape Someone, cla the above Estate 3 or thereto are requested to file claims or make payments either to: WILLARD A.DUNN, Executor, = a, AR EDGAR ELLIOTT, ERE .A Work | ST.LAMBERT AND VALLEYFIELD DRAW IN WEEK-END GAME Valleyfield\u2019s high powered Braves in the Montreal and District League were nearly short-circuited by St.Lambert in the second game of a double-head: r at Verdun Auditorium over the wcek-end, when they had to come from behind twice to gain a 2-2 draw.Highly rated in the pre-season books, the Braves stepped out against the South Shore team which in its previous game had lost 10-1, with an air of over-confidence, F'ol- lowing a scoreless first period, however, the Braves realized they were in a hockey game, as St, Lambert played a smashing two-way game with its goaler, Louis Larivee, at his best form between the posts, Harry Poulton, who tallled both St.Lambert's goals, got in the first counter at 35 seconds of the second period, when he took Macey'\u2019s pass in close to beat Johnny Lascelles.The Braves were not long in squaring the issue when Joanette tallied a minute later, Through the rest of the session and well into the third period, the teams battled on even terms, and Poulton came through again for St.Lambert at 10.19, with Jules Cholette putting Braves back on even footing with his tally at 15.06.First Period No score.Penalties: Labrie, David, Laro- chelle.Second Period 1\u2014St.Lambert: Poulton (Macey) Ce ee 0.35 2\u2014Valleyfield: Joanette (Larochelle) .1.42 Penalties: Urquhart 2, Cadieux, Poirier, Bellemare.Third Period 3\u2014St.Lambert: Poulton (Urquhart, Macey) .10.19 4\u2014Valleyfield: Cholette .15.06 Penalties: Larochelle (maj), Wilson.CAPT.G.J.LEBLANC APPOINTED CHAPLAIN AT HUNTINGDON , Appointment of two chaplains ,and four promotions and two addi- \u201ctions to the Canadian Dental Corps i were announced at headquarters of .Military District No.4 in Montreal over the week-end.The chaplains are Capt.the Rev., Father G.J.Leblanc, CS.C.who \u2018will be stationed at the militia \u201ctraining centre at Huntingdon, and { Capt.the Rev.Father Thomas Hi Forrest, who will be at Farnham centre.Capt.Leblanc was a priest at St.Joseph's Oratory.and Capt.Forrest is from the Ottawa diocese.Rev.Father Leblanc is well known \u2018in Huntingdon, where he officiated at a parochial two weeks ago.The four officers in the Dental : Corps promoted are H.L.Greaves, P.Manseau, W.A.McDonagh and { G.E.Nanasse.They were promoted from the rank of lieutenant to cap- ; tain.National Broadcast \u2018By Chateauguay Valley Columnist Mr.Donald C.Macdonald, the \u2018gifted and inspirational writer who contributes the feature article.i \u201cThinking Back and Looking Ahead\" which appears in The Gleaner : weekly, is to speak over CBM in \u2018a national hook-up on Wednesday evening, Nov.27, at 6.45, ES.T.His i subject is to be \u201cBritain and Her Foreign Legions.\u201d Listeners across .Canada will hear an enlightening address from a Tullochgorum lad j who is fast becoming one of Canada\u2019s political exponents.! Ste.Agnes A crokinole party, under the auspices of the Women's Asso- clation of Zion United Church, was held in the Church basement on Friday evening.Crokin- ole was played at eleven tables and Chinese checkers at four tables.The prize-winners were: Ladies: Miss Joyce MacNicol; Gentlemen: Mr.Wm.Smellie; Girls: Miss Kathleen Smellie; Boys: Master James Arnold.Lunch served \u2018by the ladies brought a pleasant evening to a close.Proceeds amounted to $13.00.Mr.Treffle Savage, Jr., who has been employed as cheese- maker in a Shawville factory during the summer months, returned home on Thursday and expects to spend a short vacation with parents, Mr.and Mrs.Treffle Savage, Sr.NOTICE NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT R.S.C.1927, Chapter 140 The Bell Telephone Company of Canada hereby gives notice that it has, under Section 7 of the said Act, deposited with the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa, and in the office of the Registrar for the Registry Division of the County of Hun- tingdon, at Huntingdon, Province of Quebec, a description of the site and plan of a submarine telephone cable proposed to be laid in Lake St.Francis, from a point on the south shore of the said Lake on lot! number 16-B on the Official Plan and Book of Reference of the To ship of Dundee, in the County of Huntingdon, Province of Quebec, to , a point on the south shore of Ile Senecal in the said Lake, known on | the Official Plan and Book of Reference of the said Township as lot number 4.i And take notice that after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice, The Bell Telephone Company of Canada will under Section 7 of the sald Act apply to the Minister of Public Works at his office in the city of Ottawa, for approval of the said site and plan, and for leave a lay ine ald cable, at Montreal this fo day of November, 1940.urteenth PF.G.WEBBER, Secretary.Mr.Rowat, N.P.will be at his office on Pri this week instead of Saturday\u2019 of NOTICE Blades Sharpened.faction guaranteed.Rene Forget, Barber, Ormstown.Batle- CARD OF THANKS The Huntingdon Ladies of st.Anne wish to thank the merchants And other citizens of Huntingdon and surrounding district for their generous co-operation and ance at their Charity Party.Letters to T he Editor Howick, P.Q., November 18, 1940 The Huntingdon Gleaner, Hunungdon, P Gentlemen.\u2014 A tew weeks ago I wrote, in regard to tne su-day Lralmung scueme, that it had soine value, not as a means où L'aInimg à man to be a soiaier, but LO sNOW bhm what army Lie QuEgnc we lke, and also Lo perhaps staru nun on adopung a correct pos- ure, whuca would belied alan pnysicauy.I aiso gave il as my omanljon wnat our poiiucal ieaa- ers, or Governurenu, weld lnoel- lLigenc, and ual IN their eLiore LU puc ittro proper gear vanaua s wal llaCiliie Ley nad ule aa- Vice OL experts, and no uouvu vVOUK LNav auVviCe However, iu (ne latest NeEwspaper uunuuuee- Menus 11) regaru vw Mulally ses- vite 1S & CULLECL FEHOFLUIIE Ul le HINO OL Le uVelillell,, vlle COU pernaps ne excuscu iui WONQEL lg J uey ale assy LUS, aNd vakuug LIE aaviCe UL, ules CAPErLS, JUSE LOK, alwer over twelve MOIULIS OL wal Ley are Cullawueldlyg LIYE SOUIE piall, all LWelve lutluils Licey appal = Cllusÿ QU JLUL Yeu Kiluw wilav wey Walle OF MUW LO Bey Lu, Suitl Lilitla- Hg Up sulle dlueie Of Outed, LilS VU uy (Mid 15 à GELLMLLE Çu- LALON OUI WEURIIGSS, LUCE VIALLS Sell Up LIL ple aur, Sull wonaer- 111g, Swill eXperuuenuiig.Jr ne one monun pian of military vranuig naû some Vaiue, but COUIA Nou OI COUrS* Maxe à soidier, vnen surely Iour onus wouia have a greater value, ana wow.a go mucn Iurcner in cram- ing a man 10 pe a svidler\u2014agre- ea\u2014so 1L woud, but to waat purpose?Wnat use are they gulng Lo Make or the men so ra.neq, and 1f they are not going Lo be used, then it 1S a Waste oI Money ana ume, a waste which we can 111 attord at thls present juncture.Every dollar today needs to produce 100 per cent of ettfec- tive war effort.If we are going into a JUU per cent conscripuon, or an intensive or excensive el- tort to obtain men by voluntary enlistment, then perhaps the four monins training would be worth 1ts cost, but only 1t given to those by whom it was going Lo be used.Taking certain types of labour out of inaustury for rour consecutive months 1s going to be a real blow to industrial production.For examp.e, À farmer can perhaps get along tor thirty days with practically no help, but when you extend the periou to four months you create more than a hand.cap, more even than a real harasnip; on many a farm, and also in many an in- ausiry, it wouid make it almost impossible to carry on, _ I would give every man of military age and the necessary pny- sical ability the thiriy aays training, tnen bring in conscrip- LION or institute an active enlistment campaign.(Personally I would mucn prefer conscrip.ion, as then men essential to industry would not be put in the army).Then, I would take those who are drafted or who volunteer, and if we are not equipped to give them all full time training, put them into four months camp.At the end of the four month period permit them to return to civilian life until their turn came for another term of training, or they were needed or called up for tull time service.In this way only men who would use the training would receive it.Tnere is of course some objection to this in that when the men went back into civilian life there would be quite a number for industry to absorb, but a similar condition would exist under the Government's contemplated scheme.There would al- 50 be some waste of time, money and material If we could not handle all those who enlisted on a full time basis, but the waste wouwd not be anything near to the same extent as would be in- voived in giving every man four months training, and then making no use ot the training so given.I would also add to this scheme that every man who did not enlist for active service would pe drafted in the N.P.A.M,, and made to drill say two nights a week tor home service W.U.P.(without pay).We need to get aown to wnere we can GIVE of our time in the defence of our country.Anotner feature which was prociaimed at the same time as tne four montns training was tnat in future all Officers must have served in the ranks, Sounds line, really democratic, yes\u2014al- most communistic, and perhaps one day the Other Ranks woud be asked to vote as to who shall be their Officers.Many a first class Officer has risen irom the ranks, many more undoubtedly will, but they have not become Officers by reason of, and simply because, they happened to serve in the ranks.If a soldjer has absorbed all that the tuition given the man in the ranks is intended to teach him, he is stil] far short of the knowledge to make an efficient Officer.Those who have risen from the ranks are exceptional men, and who have studied far beyond those things which they were taught in the ranks, and to limit Officers to men who have served in the ranks is to either lower the Standard of ability and efficiency in your Officers or sadly deplete the number of qualified officers available for duty.With 100 years of uninterrupted peace ahead, yes, perhaps, thé Other Ranks might be able to supply sufficient efficient officer material, but with a major war on, function Po : Pr are ing , many troops are go to go into battle poorly fed.Xt might work for a limited time with the Junior Officer, but I am very much afraid that that policy would both diminish \u2018the number and the ability and efficiency of the Senior Officers, and they are thé men whose efficiency and ability cannot be impaired without serious loss to the efficiency of the whole military structure, If this licy is permitted to function, what happens to those who qualify at the IRM.C., Kingston, our Universiy ___THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER _ C.O.T.C.'s, to those who by reason of their liking for military service give freely of their time, and in many cases money, to build up an efficient military unit, and because they have time to give to that sort of thing, do buiid up an efficient unit.Are they not fit?Would they be more fit or as fit in a smaller period of time if they had joined as a private and learned only those things which a private learns to fit him to become an N.C.0.?I was an Officer, am still on the Reserve of Officers, and I know of what I am writing.I was through the Ranks, I started as à Cadet at 15, and I know that if I had not spent much of \u201cmy time and some money, purchasing books, reading and studying them, I would not have become erticient and aple co qualiry as an Oiiicer cap- aple to nanuie adequaæiy and LLC.uy Lie Mell over waoul 4 Ha peel guvell couunalld, A ceria lasfiy (pn raus.ug Ofu- cer LOLG lie LLUIAL ule avelage pratuace OI Loe Kail.Dullg- svUll, WaS SULLICIEULY QUEUILEU Upuil GlaQUALLI.LO VE à LiCIU VibiCEs, Alu QUUSL @ MALAIL uw WAUSL JUL © Ulliv dd dA plaval, wild HLCOULLAWIŸ WULS LID way Uy MEAULE IE Call Unvalll o LUSLILGIIST DULL do all uililel.Lie livocu LUT uwy 43 LUE all ellis wal illus Casdail, aldiyusdilly wialll Would Cad LO uciay UL Lhcnsuag CA WULMALLE child AUS VAULdasés VA valde LALA AbeddC DLV UL Dadaipay shu Mv MCAULILUEU, PULLalS Lv iwaviidvumeiu™ Jove USINE LYL4-LYLO GallaUd Lau À& LEasuilaWY CiLLIUCLLL wal daw= CLE, Au Wad VUsSAU salBCly Upuil LAC LICL) dPPLUYCU LisiCO Wausd viv Hlavclidl wack A VAsLAULE, aiid iy Was WUE Waull DULLLE spcoced.Lu- any Lue Need 1S Very audi Bled el, Lie uwalillle sud We DuULULLE- er, wore puwcliUL UL IW AULAUILI, ala ul a suillewial ailierelle ae- sign, yec we SuliL lave Le neces Sary material avauabie 11 we oniy will put it io operation.We must aecide upon wnat musi pe done, and then go anead and do it, and in the doing of LL Pring IN all capable prauis, anda no only the vrains wnich happen 10 be in a certain lanour category.The army of course 1S a category O1 labour.If a man can and wul today make an eiliicent Ofticer, even though he has never been in the army, make him an Otf1- cer.If an Officer is not efficient, replace him with one that 15, and apove all things do not at the present time permit theories and nice sounding ideals to in- teriere with the efficient running of our military machine.As I see it, our problem simply is to decide how many men we expect to need, get those men lined up, train them, Officer them by capable men, no matter from where you get the Officers\u2014and the ressdue?\u2014plan for them to receive military training in their spare time at their own expense, under Officers who will give of their time without cost, in order that our war machine will be geared to run full time in high.It can be done, a little planning, a little change in existing organization, and a definite will to do it, is all that is needed to get it done, Vide Yours truly, W.F.WELCH Lessee steseresse * SCHOOL NOTES © Dundee Intermediate School The Dundee girls\u2019 basketball team has been re-organized and it is hoped that games may be arranged with other teams in the near future.# 8 XxX During Education Week, Parents\u2019 Day was held on Thursday.The main feature on the program in the upper grades was a public speaking contest.Rev.Mr.Lindley acted as judge, and the prizes were distributed by Mr.E.Watterson, chairman of the Dundee School Board.In grades seven, eight and nine, the successful contestants were Shirley McNicol and Charles Gardiner.The prize-winners in grades ten and eleven were Elva Fraser and Doris Fraser.Solos were sung by Jennie Thomson and Marjorie Watterson.The program closed with the singing of the National Anthem.Afternoon tea was served to the guests by the pupils of grades ten and eleven for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross.Matrimonial WALLACE\u2014ATCHESON A pretty wedding took piace on Saturday, Nov.16, at 11 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, when Erma Arabella, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Atcheson, Athelstan, Que., was united in marriage to Matthew James Wallace, son of Mr.arffi Mrs.James M.Wallace, also of Athelstan.Rev.J.H.Woodside officiated.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of alr- force blue crepe, with blue coat trimmed with Persian lamb, also accessories to match.She carried a bouquet of roses and fern.Miss Greta Ross, maid of honor, was attired in green crepe with accessories to match.The groom's brother, John, acted as best man.The home was prettily decorated for the occasion.The ceremony took place under an arch of evergreens.After the signing of the register the guests were ushered to the dining room, where a bountiful dinner was provided.After dinner was served, the happy couple left for à motor trip to Montreal and other points in the Eastern Townships amid showers of confetti and best wishes.The Beaver The Misses Lucille Quenneville, Theresa Latreille and Dolores Lavent, spent the week-end at their respe\u201ctive homes.M:.Donald Sutherland left Wed- nesdav for a trip to the\u2019 Western Mr Provinces, He expects to spend a few weeks with his brother, George, in Saskatchewan.Mrs.8, Cameron and Mrs.Chas.Smallman were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Blair, Franklin, on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Murdock, Syracuse, N.Y., were guests on Saturday of Mrs.Noel Reynolds, Several from this district attended the funeral of the late George Mc- Donald, Brushton N on Monde treille, students at St, Anicet Con- | Officials men met in the Huntingdon Chateau with the Canadian Legion.President C.M.Oney of the local branch introduced the visitors.Captain Norman R.Southward of Montreal, and Captain St.G.Hall of St.Lambert intormed those present that the canteen at the Cha- teauguay Military Training Camp was to be operated by the Legion.They intimated that besides supplying refreshments to the trainees, it became a part of their lot to provide them with facilities for their entertainment when off duty.The Leg.on also strives to provide a few extra comforts that are not provided for by the regular army issue, Lieut.-Col.C, C.Brooks, Officer Commanding, stated that the camp was very much in need of facilities and games for the entertainment of the next group of trainees.At the moment they have but two ping- pong tables; 1073 trainees are expected on Friday.\u201cThe drill hall, from the wind storm, is going to make it all the more difficult for us to cope with the entertaining situation,\u201d he sald, \u201cAs it stands, we can utilize the mess hall in the evenings and I shall arrange for a hut which measures 120x20 feet for such a purpose, if I can secure games that will require the space.\u201d The canteen is to be in charge of W.W.Beckingham, assisted by Am- brose Tetro, both Great War veterans.On Monday it was announced that the 37 members of the local Legion branch will volunteer their assistance to the officers in charge of the canteen.A citizens\u2019 committee has signified its willingness to co-operate, viz: Mayor Daniel Faubert.chairman; Ald, J.H.Demers, Ald.J.O.Michaud, Messrs.J.A, Langevin, S.D.Popeck, Jules Boisseau, Dr.Claude St.Onge and Dr.J.E.Caza.This committee is to meet at the camp with the Legion representatives, the local Legion members and Lieut-Col.C.C.Brooks, Officer Commanding, and his staff.They in turn will see just what is required.and how the essentials can be obtained.A large number of games, lounge furnishings and a piano will certainly be included in the requirements.It is the custom of the Le- which as you all know, suffered\u2019 Canadian Legion to Operate Canteen in Chateauguay Military Training Camp Local Citizens Committee Along With Members of Legion to Work in Conjunction With Canteen Monday noon a number of towns-; gion to present a number of entertainments at more or less frequent intervals.Lieut.-Col.Brooks and Major Faubert are to try and work out an arrangement whereby an open-air skating rink can be built for the convenience of the trainees during the winter months.Canteen Comes Into Its Own The humble army canteen, in Canada at least, is at last coming into its own.It's science and engineering that's done it.Twenty-odd years ago when the boys wanted refreshments of any kind they came off a second best as far as the dust, the flies and, in the summertime, the heat, were concerned.Now they have their pies, cakes, candies and tobacco hanced to them in a moisture-proof, dust-proof wrapping called \u201ccellophane\u201d and all is put on display behind electrically operated refrigerators and the like.The result is that just about everything that a man in the army needs can be purchased without going out of the camp area.For that reason canteens are now for practical purposes referred to as \u201cdepartmental\u201d stores.Canadian Legion War Services, which operates such establishments in many training centres throughout the Dominion, stocks all manner of articles that the average soldier requires.These include flashlights, soap containers, kitbag handles and locks, shaving cream, tooth paste, shoe laces, socks, braces, belts, sun glasses and so on for nearly half a column of type.Everything Is sold without profit to the Legion, which hands over five per cent of the gross receipts to the units served.The rest of the profits, after operating expenses are deducted, are placed in a fund for the benefit of the men now serving and their dependents.Canada's new army, too, is fully aware of the value of calories and vitamins.For example, during one month in a typical Legion hut, 42,- 975 bottles of plain milk, chocolate milk and soft drinks were consumed to quench their thirst after eating 10,080 chocolate bars and 13.692 cup cakes.Then the boys sat back in complete relaxation and enjoyed some 195200 cigarettes and 4,560 packages of pipe and cigarette tobacco.Ormstown The many friends of Miss M.A.Sadler will be pleased to hear that she is home again, much improved in health, after having been a patient for three weeks at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mrs.Frier of Rockburn, Que., is caring for Miss Sadler during her convalescence, Mrs.Robert Stevens of Dundee is spending a few days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.John L.Winter.Miss Gertrude Boyd of Hunting- don spent Sunday with Mrs, Fred Boyd.Mr.and Mrs.John L.Winter spent the week-end with relatives in Montreal.W.A.Meeting The W.A.of St.Paul's United Church met on Tuesday afternoon in McDougall Hall, forty-nine members and four visitors being present.A letter of thanks from Mr.W.G.McGerrigle, church secretary, was read, for the gift of 3200 to the board of stewards.The Sunshine Committee reported four boxes and three cards sent, while six boxes were | sent overseas, and donations of food and money received.Letters of thanks were also read, The treasurer's report was given.A pleasing event of the afternoon was the presence of four of the recent brides as guests of the W.A.Mrs.Raymond Ross of Huntingdon sent her re- \u2018grets at not being able to attend.The program was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Sadler.Interesting current events were read by Mrs.Raymond Graham.Humorous readings by Mrs.Ruger and a solo by Miss L.| Walsh were very enjoyable items.A guessing game brought the program to a close.The hostesses of the afternoon served refreshments and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed.Powerscourt Mrs.Eldon Ross, Mrs.Russell Myatt, Miss Bertha Rosevear and Miss Greta Ross were hostesses al a miscellaneous shower held Wednesday evening at Miss Ross\u2019 home in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Erma Acheson, Tne home was beautifully decorated in pink and white and a chair specially decorated in which the bride-to-be was seated.There were about 30 ladies present which showed the esteem in which Miss Atcheson is held in this community, and the large box of beautiful and useful gifts which she received also showed their good wishes.Miss Atcheson kindly thanked every one present, after which Miss Bertha Rosevear sang \u201cI Love You Truly\u201d and everyone joined in singin \u201cFor He is a Jolly Good Fellow\u201d in honor of the groom, and other folk songs were enjoyed, after which the hostess served lunch.Miss Patricia Hoy of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs, E.M.Wood.Mrs.Jas.McMillan from Hun- tingdon, spent Saturday with Mrs.Thos, Wood.Mrs, Stone, Mr, and Mrs.Viv- lan and two sons of Pennsylvania, spent the week-end with .and Mrs, Albert Rosevear and family, Mrs.L.McClatchie accompan- led Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Earl to Plattsburg, N.Y., on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dear and daughter from Massena, N.Y.called.on Mr.and Mrs, Harry Dear and family on Sunday.Mrs, R.Crawford, Mrs.C.Brown, Miss J.Robb and Miss E.M.Louden, all of Huntingdon were Thursday dinner guests 4 - Mr.and Mrs.Lorrain Lobdell.Burke, N.Y., spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.L.McClatchie.- Howick The Georgetown Mission Band held their monthly meeting Friday, Nov, 1, at the home of Mrs.Wilfred Watson.A quilt was finished by the members.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.C.W.Gordon were Dr.and Mrs.ED.Lewis of Westmount, the Misses Alice and Ruby Brown of Hunting- don, and Miss Florence E.Gordon of Montreal.\u2019 The monthly meeting of the Georgetown Bible Class was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Haddon Kerr on Noveriber 15.There was a large attendance.During the business meeting it was decided to put on a Christmas pageant.Rev.Mr.Hudson, who has had much experience in this sort of work, will direct it.Games followed the business meeting, and lunch was served by the committee in charge.After the meeting a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr.and Mrs.Kerr and Marguerite for their kind hospitality.A very pleasant surprise party gathered at the home of Mr, John Ritchie Saturday evening, the occasion being his birthday.There were 40 guests present, and the evening was spent in games, music and social intercourse.Delicious refreshments were served by the guests.On Saturday afternoon, Mr.Norman Preston met with a very painful accident.He had the misfortune to break his wrist while cranking a car.The Fertile Creek Community Club met on Friday night, Nov.15.Convenors for the evening were Mr.and Mrs.Mason Greig and Mr.and Mrs.Allan Henderson.Cards were played at seven tables, prize winners being Mrs.James Whyte and Mr.Robert Anderson; consolation, Mrs.Jas.Stewart and Mr.Arthur Kerr.Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed for a few hours.Miss Margoria Muir spent Friday in Montreal.Miss Lyla Hamilton of Montreal spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.-and Mrs.T.Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.Russel Logan of Massena were week-end guests at the home of Mr.James Logan.The \u201c8tloki\u201d group of the C.G.IT.held a vesper service in Howick United Church on Sunday evening.The members, bearing lighted candles and singing one of the C.G.I.T.hymns, \u201cI Would Be True,\u201d came down the aisle and took their position at the front of the church.The scripture reading was taken by Ina Bennie.Elva Ness led in prayer.While the offering was being taken up by four of the local Scouts the group sang \u201cJust As I Am Thine Own to Be.\u201d Mrs.(Dr.) Elliott of Ormstown, dressed in a beautiful sari after the fashion of the high caste Hindu women, gave a very interesting address showing the hardship of the life of the \u2018\u201cout- castes\u201d as compared with that of the \u201ccaste\u201d people.The girls of this group are to be congratulated on winning a pjace among the Chevron groups of the province, St.Louis de Gonzague Mr.and Mrs.Domina Parent were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.Albert Laporte, St.Stanislas.A large number of young men of this parish attended the annual R.C.Retreat at Chateauguay Basin.They left on Friday morning and returned Monday evening.Mr.and Mrs.George P.Paul and son, Harold, of Glepel 2 Wednesday, November 20th, 1940 Aubrey-Riverfield The Aubrey curlers held a progressive euchre on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick, when cards were played at 14 tables, the prize winners being Mrs.A.R.Allen and Mr.Osborne Orr, while consolation prizes went to Mrs.D.E.Black and Mr.Jas.E.Orr.A vote of thanks to the host and hostess for a very pleasant evening was moved by Mr.W.G.Allen.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cameron, Mildred, Douglas and Kennie were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Robb, Mrs.Wm.Steele and Harold were Monday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce.Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr, Mrs, Jas.McKell, Mrs.John Orr and Mrs.J.Currie were dinner guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson, Fertile Creek.Mr.Keith Robb, Misses Mildred Cameron and Jean McArthur spent Sunday at Macdonald College with Miss Edna Reddick.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Graves, who had spent the past two weeks visiting friends here, left for their home in Ottawa on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick, Hazel, Shirley and Colette Legris spent Saturday in Montreal, Brooklet Private Alex.Foucher of the Canadian Grenadier Guards at Camp Borden, spent a few days\u2019 leave last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Erskine, Miss Helen Wilson of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Wilson.W.M.S.Meets.\u2014 The Woman's Missionary Society of Rennie\u2019s United Church was entertained at the home of Mrs.W.J.Maither on Thursday afternoon, Nov.14th, with 12 members and several visitors present.A Life Membership Certificate was presented to Mrs.D.H.McKell.A tribute was paid to the memory of the late Mrs.Henry Wilson of Athelstan.A bale consisting of 6 quilts and used clothing was packed and valued at $65.10.At the close of the meeting a delicious supper was served.Y.P.U.Meets \u2014 The November meeting of the Brooklet Young People\u2019s Union was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers on Tuesday evening, Nov.12th.The society was favored by the presence of Rev.Mr.Taylor of Ormstown, helpful address on the part young people play in the present - Dance WILFRID LEFEBVRE'S HALL, FRANKLIN CENTRE MONDAY, NOV.25th Admission: 35c Ladies Free Dancing 9 p.m.to 2 am.who gave a very interesting and.world crisis.Refreshments were then served by the hostess.W.C.T.U.Meets \u2014 The Brooklet W.C.T.U.was entertained at the nome of Mrs.William J.McCracken on Saturday afternoon, Nov.16th, with a fair attendance of members and visitors.A memorial service was held for the iate Mrs.Hengy Wilson of Atheistan.A soc, evening was planned for to BL held later on in the month.Jt was decided to send a box of jam and jellies to the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Any one w.shing to contribute to it is asked to bring or send contributions in to the W.C.T.U.social evening, Mrs, W, J.McCracken and Mrs.Bert Rennie were appointed a committee to judge the papers in the Temperance contest.At the close of the meeting a delicious supper was served by the hostess.A collection of specimens of fall leaves and flowers A were made by the pupils of the Elm \u2018Tree school, Prizes were awarded to the following\u2014Kathryn Maither, Janet Levers, Carl Levers, Bruce Maither.SUR HER RIN Hi $t.Andrew°s DANCE Auspices Royals Softball Girls \u2014 in the \u2014 HUNTINGDON CHATFAU FRIDAY, NOV.29th 1940 SAUVE\u2019S ORCHESTRA 50c per person Admission RED CROSS DANCE Auspices of St.Anicet-Godmanchester Group in KENSINGTON HALL FRIDAY, NOV.22nd Door Prize: $1.00 Lunch Served There will be a special amusing and exciting item on the program.Don't miss it! Elliott Orchestra Admission: 25c per person C.P.C.Civilian Protection Committee MEETING to be held in the County Building, FRIDAY, NOV.22nd at 8.30 p.m.Mr.Harry H.Auger, organizer for Quebec from Cornwall, Ont.to Stanstead, will address the meeting on C .P.C.work.Please indicate your loyalty and devotion to the call of duty for the Empire through being present at this meeting.DANIEL FAUBERT, 0\u2019CONNOR THEATRE HUNTINGDON Friday, Nov.22nd, ring adventure.Sunday, Nov.24th, 8.30 6 and \u201cBOOM 6 and Double the Cisco Kid is back again.to love.- Also - \u201cTHE LAMBETH WALK\u201d - starring - LUPINO LANE, SALLY GRAY, S.HICKS 6 and 8 p.m., Saturday, Nov.23rd, 2.30 and 8 p.m.\u201cBRIGHAM YOUNG\u201d Historical Drama Presenting TYRONE POWER, LINDA DARNELL, BRIAN | DONLEVY The Mormon Trail, one of the most amazing treks in the history of America, becomes the screen's most stir- News p.m., Monday, Nov.25th, 8 p.m.TOWN\u201d - - starring - CLARK GABLE, SPENCER TRACY, CLAUDETTE COLBERT, HEDY LAMARR, FRANK MORGAN Wildcatters, staking their very lives for the flow of Black gold, that means fortune and fame.Crackling, surging action with the biggest cast ever assembled in one |, picture and the year's greatest entertainment treat.- Also - Canada Carries on Series: \u201cBritain at Bay\u201d Tuesday, Nov.26th, 8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov.27th, 8 pm.Feature \u201cTHE GAY CABALLERO\u201d Western with CESAR ROMERO, CHRIS-PIN MARTIN, SHEILA RYAN It's bad news for bad men and good news for you, He fights for fun and lives Friday and Saturday, November 29th and 30th , \u201cTHE RAMPARTS WE WATCH\u2019 now showing in Montreal.Show at six o\u2019cloc!- svery Monday-Wednesday-Friday.Mayor of Huntingdon.- y ie fe | Call. N Wednesday, November 20th, 1940 +0 The Italian army the world over is regarded by military men with emotion ranging trom contempt to hilarity.Outside of Italy\u2014and least of all among the German people\u2014there are few who have any admiration for Mussolini's soldiers.At the rally of Montreal Greeks, which 1 commented on a few weeks ago, there was a soldier who was middle-aged; yet he had already joined the Canadian army ana was on leave to recuperate from an operation.I shall not soon forget how his black eyes flashed as he snapped: \u201cIf the Ital- lans are looking for trouble, they'll get it.The Greeks are not another bunch of Ethiopians to mow down.\u201d At that stage of the Itlaian invasion of Greece, not even the cheeriest optimist would have predicted such success for the Greek forces as has now been achieved.For after all, a courageous spirit alone cannot triumph in modern warfare, as we recall from the Battle of Flanders.That spirit must be rendered effective through modern weapons.Flesh cannot be pitted against steel.Whereas Greece was ill-prepared, Italy has made the preparation for war a national industry under the fascist rule\u2014even more, they have rehearsed the procedure of war in Ethiopia, Spain and Albania.Why, then, this astounding outcome, with crack Alpine units routed by only a fraction of their number of Greeks?Though agreeing for the most part with the general opinion of the Ital- jan army, I find it difficult to believe that it can be as bad as that.There must be other factors exerting their influence on the situation.What might they he?Greece Invades Albania! The most obvious is the admirable co-operation between the Greek and the British forces.On land the Greeks have used to full advantage their familiarity with the terrain of their country.Each one of those mountain passes has been turned, indeed, into a modern Thermopylae.In the air.the Royal Air Force has combined with the Sood DIDI IIID: 1st HUNTINGDON TROOP Receipts from the annual Remembrance Day poppy campaign in Huntingdon, conducted by the Boy Scouts for the local branch of the Canadian Legion, were turned in at last week's meeting.The total amount collected was slightly in excess of $77 this year.This sum seems exceedingly small for a town the size of Huntingdon, but the boys can hardly be blamed for that for they covered the town thoroughly.Can it be that the minds of our citizens are so taken up with this new war that they forget those who are still suffering from the effects of the last?We sincerely hope not.+ + + However, thanks are due to those who supported the poppy sale this year.The amount collected has been turned over to the Legion by the Scouts, and will be Jised to alleviate suffering among needy veterans of the last war and their dependents in this area.+ + The members of the Huntingdon troop are just concluding six weeks \u201cof intensive signalling instruction in the Mgrse code.using flags.lamp and sounder.Troops all across the Dominion are concentrating on Scout work deemed to be of the most use in wartime, and signalling and other subjects taught in the course of Scout training may be of great use to our country in the not so distant future.\" Dr.Chase\u2019s @% Kidney-Liver Pills One every week Thinking Back cee ANA .Looking Ahead Greeks Prove They Are Not a Race to be Mowed Down by Italians\u2014Italians Again Show Their Inability in Army Preparations By DONALD C.MACDONALD small Greek force to harass the itauan communication and bases wilh amazing eliccllveness, Even uiore dramauc nas been the action at sea.\u2018or moncns now the royal Navy nas been acmng Lo éeu à crack ac the ltallan leet, 11 ONLY iL Would come out of nia- ing.To approacn its various alaing places, the British tieec nad to sall tar trom its base ana run considerable risk.But with une Greek entry into the war, giving bases much closer to Italy, Je lieel apparently went rignu q00 action, and wnere ic coulda nov get, it sent its air-arm.It as Many Italian warships were put out of commission in Taran- v0 haroour as was reported, the whole balance of naval power in ute Mediterranean has peen al- ered.Another reason for the sorry spectacie of Italian reverses stems to have been their complete underestimation of the Greek sirength.Reports have i.that they attempted a mechan- 1sed actack on the advice of the germans.Certainly the Nazis succeeded with suen an attack J1 mountainous Norway, but the cnief reason for that success was à thoroughness and an efficiency vf preparation, of which the Lialians are incapable in military alfairs.The mountainous terrain of northern Greece is completely unsuited to thg use of mechanised warfare.Besides infantry, mules and horses are about the only mobile units that can be used on land.It may be wise, however, that we shoula not let our hopes rise too high with these Greek successes, tor after a reorganization, the great superiority in numbers ot the [talians may be made effective through an attack adapted to the nature of the locality.On .he other hand, over three weeks nave already been gained, and vhe Greeks may be so well established now that they can never oe driven out on that front.(In this connection there is another rumour which is most imieresting, but might well be .aken witn some reservation.It is said that Germany planned and encouraged this type of attack on Greece, knowing full well what the outcome would be.The Italian reverses serve a double purpose of showing Nazi successes in even a better light, and providing the excuse for greater domination of Italy by the German army).Is Italy United?In trying to assess the causes for the fascist failure, I am constantly reminded of a number of chats which I had a couple of months ago with a former Milan editor.The gentleman in question is named Alberto Tarchiani, and until 1926, when he had to flee from his native Italy because of his strong anti-tascist views, he was one of the editors of the Corriere della Serra, the largest newspaper in northern Italy.For the last 14 years he has lived in France where he maintained contact with the opposition forces at home, and where his son joined the French army and was last heard of in the Battle of France north of the city of Paris.Prof.Tarchiani asserted that Mussolini dared not start any campaign which would demand of his people a whole-hearted co-operation.If he did, he was not sure that his nation would follow.To illustrate his point, VALLEYFIELD TAKES LEAD IN M.C.D.L.Valleyfield moved out in front of the southern section of the Montreal and District Hockey League on Thursday night, defeating Shawinigan Falls 2-1.The loss left Shawinigan in a second-place tle with Lachine.Paquette gave Valleyfield a lead in the first period, and Bellemarre made it 2-0 in the second.Gagnon rapped in the only Shawinigan counter in the third.The teams: Shawinigan Valleyfield Bessette.\u2026.goal .Lascelles Gagnon.defence .Matte Gauthier.defence Larochelle Blake.centre .Joannette Gruniger.wing .Cadieux Calhoun.wing .Cholette Shawinigan subs: Goulet, Gla- du, Bertrand, Gendron, Berger- on.valleyfield subs: Lepage, Fri- gon, Boyer, Bellemarre, Paquette.Labrie, David.Referees: Leduc and Mullins.First Period 1\u2014Valleyfield: Paquette (Frigon, Boyer) Penalty: Larochelle.\u2019 Second Period 2\u2014Valleyfield: Bellemarre 13.18 Penalties: Matte, Gendron.Third Period 3\u2014Shawinigan: Gagnon .15.43 Penalties: Gagnon, Larochelle, Gladu, Matte, Cholette.tees CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC thre Lat =» = =: = he recalled the then recent news of the capture of an Italian submarine by a small boat in the ed Sea, \u201cWhen you hear such stories as that, you can be sure that what happened was the crew of the submarine gave themselves up.The weariness of the people alter war that has gone on almost continuously since 1935 is shared by the fighting forces.Tneir support is so halt-nearted that Mussolini is never sure that wnen he sends them out, they will not go over to the other side.\u201d How correct that estimation of the situation may be, it is impossible vo say.Certainly it would seem tha.no forces hold- Ing such superiority in numbers as the Itauans have on the Al- pania front couid ever put up such a lamentable showing if their heart was in the struggle.In yet another way, Tarchiani\u2019s views seem plausible enough.Win or Lose, Italy Loses The Italian people are not by temperament the vype of people who had be herded together, peaten together, forced to sacri- nce their all for a perpetual struggle to achieve a futile world domination.Once they have fallen into the control or a man like Mussolini, they may appear wo put on a show like the Germans, who are by temperament à people capable of such.But when the strain comes, the truth will be revealed.Mussolini, who knows his people, has made sure that he took on no really tough assignment so that the glory of victory could be achieved with the minimum of effort.Thus, Ethiopia and Albania.The inclinations of his people run to gentler arts than those of war\u2014 to music, sculptoring, painting.It seems to me more than probable that the morale of the Axis people will break in Italy long pefore in Germany.This, the fourth campaign in five years, is taking a dreadful toll from a country that was too poor, to begin with, to adopt modern warfare as a national industry.Finally, the Italian people were obviously unenthusiastic about going into the war on Germany\u2019's side.There has been nothing since their entry to change that feeling.Win or lose, they cannot help but lose.A victorious Germany would dominate Italy more than it does today.So far, all the gains of the Axis have been of benefit, strategic and otherwise, to Germany but not to Italy.She is exposed to our attack by sea and air; in the partnership with Germany, she has to take all the blows and get nothing for it\u2014except further domination by a people whom the Italians have considered their natural enemy ever since the day when the German barbarians came down from the north to pound at the gates of Rome 1500 years ago.\u201cEngland Will Triumph\u201d Living in Canada today is a Polish refugee, Madame Frank- owska, and her two children.The story of their epic escape from Poland last Fall after two months in the Soviet area was climaxed during the past few days by the news that her husband, who was chief of the coastal defences of Poland and held out on the Peninsula of Hela on into October, has died in a German prison camp and her father has died in Warsaw.The irony of fate is all the greater, in that last winter Madame Frankowska went to Italy, and it became possible for her to get her husband released from Germany if he would give his word of honor never to fight against Germany again.That, he refused to do, and has now met his death, completing the tragedy of his family during this one awful year.But while Madame Frankow- ska was in Italy she tells that every time she found herself alone with Italians, they would go out of their way to tell of their sympathy for England, from wheih they knew she had just come.Further, visiting in Italy at that time was a Hapsburg princess, who was half Polish.As a Hapsburg she was a first cousin of the Queen of Italy and was a royal guest.One afternoon at an embassy party, the princess told a group, including Madame Frankowska, that the Queen had sald of the war: \u201cGermany can never win.In the end, England will triumph.\u201d That was the opinion of the Queen of Italy before Mussolini betrayed the destiny of his people by dragging them into the war as satellites of Hitler.HEALTH OFFICER SPIKES RUMORS OF TYPHOID FEVER The Health Unit Officer for Cha- teauguay - Huntingdon spiked rumours which said that there were cases of typhoid fever in Hunting- don and Valleyfield miitary barracks, by a personal visit to these centres.Dr.A.Patenaude of Ste.Martine was repeatedly told last week that there were a few cases of typhoid fever in these training camps and that the trainees more or less filled the local hospitals.A personal investigation at the military hospitals at Valleyfield and Huntingdon revealed that the rumours were false and had been engendered by hearsay.The Health Unit Officer, however, revealed that the personnel of the hospitals was immunized against typhoid fever and that the result of this immunization made the interested parties ill a few days, as is expected in most cases.oo THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Honor Dean of Construction At Montreal Brother of Howick Man Observes Thirty-Five Years of Building Dean of the Montreal construction industry, John MacGregor Is this year observing the 35th year of activity in the field of construction.Mr.MacGregor is a brother of Group Captain J.MacGregor, commanding a large military hospital in England, and a brother of Mr.Alex MacGregor, retired farmer of Howick.He is also a brother of Mr.Alex MacGregor, deceased, who was a building contractor in Ottawa.In a recent issue the Dally Commercial News pays tribute to the engineering skill of this man whose directorial ability and busines integrity has carried him far along the path of his chosen profession.The article follows: Born in the old County of Cha- teauguay on October 3, 1868, John MacGregor, at 72, after 35 years of constant activity, is still directing the organization founded by him in 1905.Prior to launching his own company, John MacGregor was & partner in the firm of Reid, MacGregor & Reid, and had already made a name for himself during his 10 years as a member of that concern.To very few in this industry is given the privilege of compiling such an imposing and impressive record of accomplishment.Many Types of Constryction Buildings erected by the firm of John MacGregor Limited are many and include all types and classes of structure from fine churches and schools and great industrial and manufacturing plants to stately mansions and modest homes.During these many years of hard work, John MacGregor found time to participate ire church and public affairs.He was an alderman of Montreal West and was for 18 years on the board of management of the Montreal West United Presbyterian Church; eight years on the board of Erskine United Church; member of the Memorial Committee of Montreal West in the erection of the Soldier's Memorial Monument.Mr.MacGregor has been and still is an ardent curling and bowling enthusiast, being a charter member of the Montreal West Bowling and Curling Club.At present he is a member of the Thistle Curling Club.Golf, too, is one of his recreations, he being a member of Kaniwaki Golf Club and a former member of both Forest Hills and Marlboro Clubs.Other memberships have been with the Mount Stephen Club and the Engineers\u2019 Club.To record the many buildings erected by Mr.MacGregor would require several columns, and just a few may be listed here.As already mentioned, he built many of Montreal's finest churches, among them being the First Presbyterian Church, Calvary Church, St.Giles Church, Dominion Douglas Church Sunday School, Chalmers Church, Stanley Presbyterian Church, Shaw Memor- tal and McVicar Memorial Churches.Many Important Schools Built Perhaps the largest contract executed by Mr.MacGregor's firm was the $500,000 Baron Byng High School in 1921-22.Other important schools built were Peace Centennial, Drummond School addition, Woodland School, Verdun employed for the first time, was the Kane System of steel frame construction), Ear! Grey School, Drum- mond School addition, and Rose- mount School addition.Bank buildings erected include branches of the Bank of Montreal in Notre Dame de Grace and in Verdun; Royal Bank offices at Park avenue, Outremont, and alterations at Craig and St.Denis, Victoria Avenue, Bleury Street; Bank of Nova Scotia branches at Victoria Square and St.James Street (alterations), and St.Catherine and Alexander Streets.Much building in the farm of power plants, sub-stations, depots, etc, was carried out for great utility concerns such as the Montreal Tramways and the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company.Industrial construction formed a large part of all the work executed by the MacGregor firm, among these for such clients as Martin-Senour EXTENDS THANKS Valleyfield, P.Q., Nov.14, 1940.Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon, P.Q.Dear Sirs:\u2014The Canadian Legion, BES.L.Branch 62, wishes to thank all those who contributed to the Poppy Day Campaign conducted by the Legion on November 8 and 9, 1940.The amount obtained in the sale of poppies was $188.17; ex- nses for poppies, posters, etc., $42.leaving a balance of $146.17.The Poppy Fund is for the purpose of relieving distress and suffering amongst Valleyfield veterans or their dependents.The money raised does not leave Valleyfield excepting of course the purchase of poppies which help to maintain disabled veterans\u2019 hospitals.Yours faithfully, HAROLD WARBURTON, Secretary.(here, | Dean of Construction JOHN MACGREGOR, Frother of Mr.Alex MacGregor of Howick, whose directorial ability and business integrity have carried him far along the past of his chosen profession.Company, J.C.McLaren Belting Company, General Fire Extinguisher Company, Montreal Dry Dock Company, Dominion Oilcloth and Linoleum Company, Congoleum Company of Canada, Exide Batteries, Canadian Steel Foundries.White Truck Company, Coca Cola Company, Johnson Wire Works, Alexander Murray and Company, Canadian Gas Equipment Company, Liquid Carbonic Company.Harris Abbatoir Company, Mastermans Limited, Im- Rerial Oil Limited, Steel Company of Canada, Canadian Allis Chalm- ers, Major Manufacturing Company and a considerable number of others.The MacGregor firm built the Catherine Booth Hospital on Wal- keley Avenue, Montreal Day Nursery, a ten-storey extension to the Somner Bullding, concrete grandstand at Bluebonnets Race Track, the town hall at Montreal West, and the new hall and alterations for ing Institute of Canada.Among many fine residences built were those for George S.Currie and Noah Timmins on Gordon Crescent; Dr.Shirrers on Ontario Avenue, and Dr.Charles Martin on Upper Mountain Street.Prosperity of .Continued from Page 1 Bell Telephone Company has had well over 100 hands employed in this area.What they paid out in the way of wages and materials is yet unknown, but they may run up to a quarter of a million dollars.The bonanza that fell to tradesmen and labor was the decision of the Department of National Defence to erect the Chateauguay Military Training Camp at Huntingdon.This camp was to cost $300,000 when first spoken of, but we venture to say that figure has been increased.The building of this camp has given lucrative employment to a great many men.The new Spinners Limited mill was completed last spring.This plant provides a bit over 10.000 feet of floor space and the building cost in the neighborhood of $18,000.| Huntingdon Had a Busy Year Combine all these developments and one can readily see Huntingdon {has had a busy year.Only a very few years ago we had 140 men on rellef work, the greater part working on a town improvement in the way of building a sewer.That work was continued last spring and today the properties adjacent to this drainage outlet are benefiting.The expansions that have taken place in Huntingdon this year have meant the necessity of building additional water mains and enlargement of the water filtration plant.True, these Installations mean an expense to the taxpayers.but over a period of years they will prove their worth as a wise investment.Above all, they were a necesity if we are to keep our town expanding.A retired head of a household will perhaps question the wisdom of encouraging such expansion.In the long run the taxpayer will benefit through the fact that neither the town, province or federal government will be called upon to assist in the way of according relief funds.An example of steady employment was given by a doctor a few days ago.It seems that seven years ago a laborer owed him $15.No account was ever sent the laborer, but this year he came to the doctor and asked for his account and proceeded tc pay the bill on a so-much-a-week basis.The account was paid in full, and what is more, this same laborer paid a butcher an account of $42, and, dear knows, how many other accounts! The man is happy to have pald his bills, and is now able to provide food and comforts for his family.due to the fact he has steady employment in the Huntingdon Woollen Mills Limited.\u201cHuntingdon Business Prosperity\u201d will continue, providing we are united In our efforts to induce, develop and do all within our power to attain it.The best way to show your support toward such development is to be a member of the hoard of trade and stand back of it at all times.\u201cUnited we stand, divided we fall,\u201d stands good today as it will forever.Shopping Days Till Christmas the headquarters of the Engineer-' Pringle, Stark .(Continued from page 1) bones in the make-up of him: he led the men in the digging of the basement through direcung operations himself.He drove the P.8.& Co.horse, which was a fast walking animal and strong.He lost no moments through false steps, and other workers and teamsters had to follow.The store was built by R.H, Crawford and when about to be opened the Masons of Chateau- guay Lodge held a grand ball on the upper floor.The catering for this banquet was done by the late Wm.Tedstone.A day or so ÿ after the dance some of the school boys were in the Tedstouv bakery and more or less helped themselves to some of the cold turkey that was left over from the banquet.Had the boys asked for a treat, they would more than likely have received it, but they riled the disposition of Wm.Tedstone, Sr, and as a result he billed the boys for their seli- served feast.The boys retaliated by plastering his store windows on Hallowe'en with funny papers, principally titled \u201cHawk- shaw the Detective.\u201d The new store was opened to the public in 1915, and trom that day to this it has served the Chateauguay Valley folks in an enviable manner.It has always prided itself on keeping a very complete stock, a fine assortment of all lines and quality merchandise, Besides operating a general \u201chouse at the railway tracks.From this warehouse they sold a | great amount of flour and teed, this business has been directed from their store rooms at the store.| The personnel of this firm has \u201cPlayed a very important part in ; the life of Huntingdon.The late ; Mr.T.B.Pringle was for a iime County Warden, acted on the ; Town Council and was Mayor of \u2018the Village.In sports he wus one of the town's most ardent, ,especlally In regards to curling and ball.Mr.J.W.Stark, is at the moment confined to his home where he has been an invalid for quite some time.He, like his partner.was a Village Councillor, and a school commissioner.There was no such thing as a sport that did not appeal to Mr.Stark.He never missed a good ball game, hocke match or bowling and, above all, wanted to figure in every curling bonspiel.These two men were also keenly Interested in fraternal organizations.They both belonged to the LO.O.F.and Masonic lodges.In regards to their membership in the fraternal lodges they were not content to be mere members but sceked light in their hidden mysteries through going through the various chairs so that they migh! learn as much about fraternal- ism as was within their power to attain.A year ago, on November 10, Mr.Pringle passed to his reward.The community sorrowed for his passing as everyone liked him.No one entered the store that was not greeted In his true friendly manner, one of the most essential attributes in the successful operation of a country retail business.Mr.Stark, as we mentioned before, Is now confined to his home and unable to take a real active part in the administration of the firm.It is now 45 years old and stil] going strong.It will likely continue to do so, for today new blood has taken hold through Mrs.Mary Elizabeth Stark Heath and her husband, Mr.Ivan Heath.They have acquired the interests of the late uncle, T.B.Pringle, and will now work in harmony with Mr.J.W, Stark in furthering the retail business under the firm name of Pringle, Stark & Co.A REMINDER Friends of Canadian soldiers overseas are reminded to do their Christmas mailing as well as their shop- store this firm had a large ware- | Charity Party Is À Success; Receipts $650.Annual Affair Draws Huge Attendance in O'Connor Basement\u2014 The Care of the Poor In Huntingdon The financial support which the Huntingdon Ladies of St.Anne received at their annual charity par- Ly in the O'Connor basement Thurs- any evening will assure the poor of wie town warmth and comfort dur- 4g the winter months.A capacity allendance took part in the everung's entertainment and tie organisers reported al the con- siuSION OL Lie party what they had icveived more than $650, but that tiere were some expenses Ww deduct irom this amount.On benali ot the Ladies of St.Anne, Rev.Fr.A.Pigeon thanke\u2019 ail tnose whose efforts had made ot this evening such a success.Cards were played tor one hour and a prize was awarded to the w.nning player at cach table.Bingo games and other forms of enter- Laununent Kept those present active until a late hour, At the conclusion the drawings | took place.The door prizes were won by Messrs.Reul Leduc, Joseph : Demers and Adrien Lefebvre.Miss Mary L.Peuse, Mrs.Robert Barrette and Miss Peurl Vanoëeyen were the holders of the lucky tickets, the sale of which took place during the past two weeks.The prizes which were won at bingo as well as at the other games were donated by the citizens of Huntingdon.IN TOASTING THE KING At various banquets there à.nearly always a mixup in responding to the toast to the King, When the toast is proposed and the people stand, some take their glasses and drink, others hold their glasses while singing the Natlonal Anthem, These are Incorrect.The [formal toast to the King should be carried out in the following manner: As the chairman says, \u201cGentlemen, the King!\" every person stands at attention and holds that position throughout the singing of the National Anthem.Then takes the glass to drink the tonst.Nurses Play Vital .(Continued [rom page 1) of the War that remains for Mrs Clouston was a Tea al Windsor Castle presided over by the Princess Alice and Marchloness of Lorne.Princess Alice was, she .hought, a strikingly beautiful woman and was most interested .n the Canadian nurses, She worked untiringly throughout the War and it Is very appropriate that she should now be representing the Crown in Canada.Page Five Some photographs, identification tag and a sugar receptacle were examined with much inter- Rev.Mr.White of Ormstown, In a short address, declared that Mrs.Clouston's intensely interesting and inspiring account of War would be considered the event of the year.He said he had only a short message to add.To the sacrifice of those men and the women who like Mr\u2026 Clouston, stood shoulder tu shoulder with them in the last War, was that of the women who pald also in the loss of their most dearly beloved.Remembrance Day was once a time of rejoicing in anticipation of generations of peace and prosperity, although gained by great sacrifice, But we were wrong.Not In the degree of the sacrifices that had been made, but wrong in thinking that their sacrifice was enough with which to purchase that great desire of our hearts, peace.We are back to where they started.We have to fight through from further than they had to.Our last outpost ls not Vimy Ridge, bul London itself and the very outposts of Empire.The speaker deelared that the great task of women today is In maintaining morale.It has always been the task of womanhood to maintain courage; tu face suffering and hardship without flinching; to smile when they least feel like smiling.The meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Geo.Hood, Mrs.William Graham, presided.$10.00 was voted to the funds of loca! | Red Cross, and preparations made for making an afghan a.the next meeting.Ten wus served and a soclal hour enjoyed.PERCE REE FRET ci AS IT TES ; i , US à hd WR a v He, A FRESH IN They.\u2018 | ping, early! ® Ww 14 Cigarillos .and are getting a in higher-priced cigars./ DOUBL IrRUMP « + « yes, thousands of smokers have switched to the new Trump After Breakfast After Lunch After Dinner In é Evening good 40-cents worth of smoking satisfaction for the price of a dime.Why?because Trumps contain the same Havana filler you get Mild \u2014 mellow \u2014 smooth \u2014 aromatic \u2014 a crowning achievement in cigar-making \u2014 satisfying but not too heavy.Perfect for .the cigarette smoker who likes an occasional cigar.Now! All tobacconists, drug stores, newsstands and grocers have Trumps.Try them today.Buy them by the box\u201430 for only $1.25.Guarantee ported tobaccos .We guarantee that these cigars today at two for five cents contain Havana filler of the same quality as used in higher priced cigars blended with fine im.FRESH FROM CANADA'S WORLD FAMOUS CRLHARDS These big, rosy apples are ripe and delicious good enting cither fresh or cooked! Order a generous quantity from your fruit TO-DAY, Marketing Service DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF ACRICELTE RE, OITAWA Honnueable Jamea \u20ac,.Guediner, Mininter market 120 \u2018AnD GOOD FOR YOU 7013 | ENJOYMENT PE Huntingdon Locals ST PTS RIRES EI SSSR DER TS Gleaner News Editor Joins Staff of Windsor Daily Star Mr.George L.Ellis, news editor of The Gleaner for the past three has been sought by The have a greal deal of water, but years, Windsor Dally Star, Windsor, ont.,, not In tne wan.ed places.to join their reportorial staff.It was! nuls are surrounded with mud, a case of one of Canada\u2019s finest daily newspapers seeking a newsman from the weekly newspaper field.Therefore, both Mr.Ellis and | The Gleaner have good reason to consider this a compliment.During Mr.Ellis\u2019 stay in Huntingdon he proved himself a capable and worthy citizen of the town, exem- plifving a keen interest in everything that- was for the welfare of the community at large.We regret his leaving The Gleaner staff.but we all unite in wishing George good fortune in his new field of endeavor.Mr.Ellis left for Windsor on Saturday.+ + + Route Indicators Are In Need of Immediate Repairs For the past three weeks two route indicators in Huntingdon point in the wrong direction, thus making it more than inconvenient for tourists who are unfamiliar with our countryside.One indicator.placed in front of the Huntingdon United Church, was formerly used to point the route to Athelstan and Malone.Now it has Malone pointing toward the church and Athelstan towards Malone.Quite a difference! A short distance south the route indicator pointed to a dangerous curve ahead.This sign is now lying on the grass of one of the neighboring properties.+ + To Organize C.P.C.Here Mayor Daniel Faubert has called a meeting of Huntingdonians to be held in the county building on Friday evening at 8.30 o'clock.The purpose of the meeting is to organize a Civilian Protection Committee unit in this area.Mr.Harry Auger: of Hemmingford.the district organizer from Cornwall to Stanstead, is :0 be present along with a few mem- oers of the Hemmingford C.P.C.unit.The C.P.C.can render our community and individuals a valuable service whether it be wartime or peacetime.It is to be hoped the attendance will be representative and that C.P.C.will get off to a good start.+ + + C.J.Kyle Supplying Gravel For Roads at Local Training Camp Mr.C.J.Kyle has received a contract for the supplying of 7.000 cubic vards of gravel to Chateauguay Military Training Camp.This gravel is being used for the filling up of mud holes.In order to build acceptable roads it would appear as though | the order will have to be considerably augmented.Five trucks started hauling on Monday but we now understand the number of trucks so engaged has been considerably in-, creased.+ + + Grandchildren of Qutstanding Huntingdon Citizen Pay Visit In the early days of Huntingdon, Dr.Francis Shirriff was one of the outstanding figures in the community.When the Academy was founded he took a leading part in its being erected.Dr.Shirriff has long since passed away.but on Thursday three of his grandchildren visited Huntingdon and renewed acquain- Paes a a SR aa a We SE WE | company of trainees.\u2018The fif- | Leen oliicers are all French- speaking.I'ne iwlitary Camp appears to The alld due Lo LAtre veing so muen uiud ouiside, the quartiers are Meuble SNOFrL ol being terribie.The camp ollicials are doing their mevel best to make the nuts han- iaple.A ireeze up wowd be a camp blessing.Runmng water 1S Lo be 1ound in the huts, but some bad engineering has been auowed to slip through.The town water is taken Lo the camp in two four-Ineh mains, which in LUrN CONNECL LO à SIX iNCh main.Tne water thereby gets to the nuis, but the water pressure at the camp hydrants is very low.Iv looks as though the solution will be the installation of a booster pump, Monday evening a 3,000 lb.truck wich dual wheels got mired on the camp grounds.So imbedded in the mud was the truck a tractor could not move the machine, It took Wallace Warden's hoist to lift the truck out of the mud before it could amble its way through the grounds.Huntingdonians met at the Officers Mess last evening where an oyster supper was tendered the inconling officers.Parcels Sent To Soldiers From Huntingdon Now in England Ten soldiers from Huntingdon town are now on duty in England !so on Friday last Christmas boxes were packed and sent to each of ; these lads, in addition to a gift of 1300 cigarettes.The Red Cross group | which looks after this work solicited \u201c donations from people in town, Each \u201cof the ten boxes contained the following items: 2 lbs.fruit cake, pair: of socks, handkerchief, writing pad: land envelopes, two battery cells, \"flashlight, flashlight bulb, shoe laces, shaving soap, 2 pkgs, razor blades, 2 pkgs.cigarettes, chewing { gum, Life Savers, chocolate bars, , tea, oxo, pencil.+ + .Mr.Hector Provost Purchases Land For Building Purposes Mr.Hector Provost has purchased the vacant lots of land adjacent to | the St.John's Church cemetery.On Premier Godbout that he was elected by a majority of over 1,000 votes over the N.U.candidate, Leonard Blanchard.The third candidate, Henri Grou, Independent, lost his THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Hon.H.Perrier Gets Big Vote In Terrebonne National Union Wins Seat by Small Margin In Megantic The two provincial by-elections were held Tuesday, one in Terre- bonne and the other in Megantic.The elections were spirited, more especially due to the fact that Premier Godbout has for several weeks been making public statements advocating that our educational systems be advanced and that the French-speaking people make a greater effort to learn the English language, and likewise, that the English learn the French language.To many people the speeches of Premier Godbout were considered bad politics, but displaying a wonderful spirit of true loyally to the Empire, which is so much needed during a time of war.The leader of the opposition, Maurice Duplessis, took advantage of Premier God- bout's remarks and framed them so as to make them appear as though the Liberals under Godbout were traltors to their race as to language, and in so doing were smacking the Roman Catholic clergy on the educational score.Such was the basis of the discourses in these two by-elections.Feeling naturally became bitter, yet Premier Godbout wanted especially to see his newly-appointed provincial secretary, the Hon.Hector Per- PRESIDENT EXTENDS CORDIAL WELCOME or Miss Norma Lunan, president of the Huntingdon Badminton Club, is shown above as she extends a cordial welcome to two members of the Valleyfield Badminton Club\u2019s executive on Monday evening.They are Treasurer J.B.Young and Secretary Don Whalley.The Huntingdon-Valleyfield tournament is the first of several inter- club affairs that are being arranged for this season.The local club will return Valleyfield's visit on the 28th of this month.rier.elected in Terrebonne County.Educational matters will come under the jurisdiction of his office, there- | fore it is indeed complimentary to lay of 2 months in starting the: willeel prices ror nik snipped * DUNDEE HOPES TO muntleal Markeds, and also at KEEP WINTER ROADS une Increaseu price spread aliow- ea Lhe NUK QsuiDuLOIs by tie new urraligemellc, LL Nas always been colls.ueled that tne allies- OPENED IN 1940-41 deposit.will \u2014 ments have therefore received the endorsement of Terrebonne electors.In Megantic County.the election was very evenly contested.According to The Gazette, Labbe, N.U., was elected by a majority of 53 votes over the Liberal candidate, J.A.Ollivier.A recount take place as Mr.claims the apparent majority is but 0 votes.{this land Mr.Provost is to break land today for the erection of a self- \u2018contained brick veneer dwelling for | his own use.Mr.Provost has suf-! ficient land for the erection of a | duplex dwelling, which he contemplates building at some future date.i + + + { Mrs.James Ferns spent Sunday in Montreal.guest of her daughter ;and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Granton.Mrs.Granton accompanied her home for a week.| ° Hemmingford Despite the tact that Sunday evening services are not usually well attended at Hemmingford, at least seventy-five persons attended a special Sunday evening service in the Presbyterian Church there last Sunday, when the pastor, Mr.J.Gordon Troyer, introduced to the congregation Mr.Gordon Bastedo and Mr.Stephan Lookman.Robert Helm President of Holstein Club Claim Late Date of Setting Winter Milk Price Costs Farmers $50 Monthly The annual meeting of the Huntingdon - Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club was held recently in Huntingdon.the year were given by the Secretary, M.M.McNaughton.The retiring president, outlined the work which had Premier Godbout's state- Trancrede Ollivier The reports of .D.Lang, ence Was vv0 gleau veuwWeen wnal une producer receives alld Wnau tne consulller nas to pay, but w wag an crease Lo Luss Quiler- ence agalll 1s as all MISUIL LO tile proaucer.'1'o prove ual it COS:S mucn more Lo proauce nulk aur- Ing the monuis Of »epl.LO May than iv does auring June, Jwy and Augusi, one rIarmer suaLeU that he nad bougnu over Sou.uu worth of extra meal feeas for nus cows during each montn of Sept.and Ociober this year, and tha.he had received just $30.00 less in each of these months than he would have received had the winter milk price been in effect on Sept.1st, The officers and committees elected for the following year were as follows: President\u2014Robt, Helm, Hun- tingdon, Que.1st Vice-Pres.\u2014Robt.Stevens, Dundee, Que.2nd Vice-Pres.\u2014Geo.Collum, Ormstown, Que.Secy.-Treas.\u2014M, M.McNaughton, Huntingdon, Executive Committee \u2014 Robt.Helm, Robt.Stevens, M, M.Me- Naughton and W.L.Carr.Publicity Committee \u2014 J.D.Lang, Geo.Boyce.Field-day Committee \u2014 Robt.Helm, Cecil Murphy, John Brown, J.D.Lang, Geo.Collum.cil are making an effort to once again have the municipal roads maintained for automobile traffic during the coming winter season.At a special session of day night it was decided to call for tenders for the maintenance of winter roads.Several sections, principally byroads are not to be kept open during the winter months, except tor horse-drawn vehicles.High cost of snow cleaning operations and lack of regular travel on the roads atfected by the order were the reasons given for not opening them in the same manner as other town roads.The Council hope through their local M.L.A,, James W.Ross, to secure some financial assistance toward winter road maintenance.An adjourned meeting of the Board is to be held in the Town Hall on Saturday evening to open the tenders for the snow ploughing work.Glenelm Mrs.Willlam Paul is visiting at the home of her brother and sister Dr.James Seager and Miss Annie Seager, Ottawa, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClena- ghan, Huntingdon, spent Sunday at Huntingdon Wins Easily in Badminton Newly Organized Valley- field Club Fails to Pull Through'in First Exhibition at Huntingdon In their first exhibition games of the season on Monday evening, the members of the Huntingdon Badminton Club defeated a newly organized Valleyfield team by the aggregate score of 134-99.Although Valleyfield failed to come through on some close games, they nevertheless put up a great fight and should profit by the evening's defeat.Huntingdon won all the games listed that evening but four of them which went to J.Young and D.Whalley, M.Horgan and B.Parry, Don Whalley and B, Horgan and G.Garwood.Whalley caused a great surprise when he defeated one of Huntingdon's stars, Major Mac- Ritchie, who is affiliated with the Chateauguay Training Centre.The Huntingdon doubles\u2019 combinations showed smart style, with the ladies\u2019 doubles in the limelight.Miss Rucie O'Hare and Mrs.Jean Rowat, Mrs.Helen Cameron and Mrs.Gladys Hogle won their one-sided games, 15-3.The results of each game were as follows: Ladies\u2019 Doubles\u2014R.O'Hare and J.Rowat (15) vs.L.Buttress and A.Exley (3); H.Cameron and G.Hogle (15) vs.C.Boyd and M.Horgan (3).Men's Doubles\u2014E.Beauchamp and E.Lefebvre (15) vs.B.Parry and J.Scherf (3); Major MacRitch- te and A.Bergevin (15) vs.L.Nixon and G.Garwood (2); À.Cameron and Dr.Brisson (2) vs.J.Young ; and D.Whalley (15).The Dundee Municipal Coun-® Mixed Doubles\u2014C.McWhinnie and I.McEwen (10) vs.M.Horgan and B.Parry (15); A.Lefebvre and N.Lunan (15) vs.H.Jourdain and | H.Buttress (9); P.Roby and H.Mc- Dermid (15) vs.C.Boyd and L.the Council Board held on Mon- Nixon Cm).Men's Singles Me or MacRitchie (12) vs.D.alley (15), Ladies\u2019 Doubles\u2014Ceecile Oappiello and M.St.Onge (15) vs.O.Boy and A.Exley (12).Mixed Doubles\u2014L.Popeck and C.Young (5) vs.M.Horgan and G.Garwood (15).Totals\u2014Huntingdon, 134; Valley- field, 99.LOOK HERE! Honoré Picard sells all kinds of grains and all kinds of moulée for cows.Also potaloes.4 Cemetery St., Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Dundee NOTICE OF TENDERS Sealed Tenders addressed to the Municipal Council of the aforesaid Municipality will be received hy the undersigned Secretary-Treasur- er, A.H.Fraser, for the maintenance of twenty-five miles (25) of municipal winter roads for automobile traffic by motor snow plow during the winter season of 1940-41.Tenders to state amount per mile required for the removal of the snow.Huntingdan Wednesday, November 20th, 1940 For Sale Colt, 6 months old.Elzear Messier, St.Anicet.Ice house, 12x12, gentleman's bicycle, Chevrolet truck, » ton.panel 1929, also radiator for Gotferdson truck, almost new.Ed.Upton, Ormstown, Tel.618 r 4-1.Eight choats, weight about 60 lbs.each.H.Rowe, Tel.608 r 1-3, Ormstown.Geod driving horse, not expensive; also cheap heuvy work horse.W.L.Carr.Sow with litter of nine, $35.Five feeders at 125 lbs.James W.Stewart, Dundee, Que.Wanted Man desires work on farm for winter months.James T.Marshall, Athelstan.Reliable girl or middle-aged woman to work in a farm home.Apply Box 119, Ormstown.Lost Yearling Holstein heifer from pasture on Tullochgorum road, ear tag No.38376E.Apply James M.Winter, Ormstown.Ladies\u2019 black cane.Finder please advise Mrs.R.Sellar, phone 144.To Rent Large, bright, steam-heated rooms.Miss F.Messier, 86 Wellington St.Farm for Sale or Rent That immovable property at How- ick Station, formerly owned by the late E.G.Mahon, with three buildings including five ton scales, also use of railroad siding Apply.A.W.Currie, Howick, Que.NOTICE The cemi-annual meeting of the Huntingdon Curling Club will be held Thursday, November 21st, 1940, at 8 o'ciock pm.in J.M.Leehy's showroom.All members are re- d cuested to be present.(Signed) The President.NOTICE I am prepared to sharpen any kind of clippers.E.Leboeuf, Chat- eauguay St.next to Hebert\u2019s Garage, Huntingdon.In Memoriam English\u2014In affectionate memory of Robert English, who passed away November 22, 1939.Ever remembered by nis wife and family.CARD OF THANKS Wie wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy during our recent sad bereavement.The family of the late Mrs.David Wilson CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral offerings at the death of our brother.Born FULCHER\u2014At the Royal Victoria Hospital, on November 15, 1840, to Mr.and Mrs.J.Gordon Ful- cher (nee Jessie Morrison) of 6 Strathearn Ave.Montreal West, a daughter, Jessie Morrison.LABERGE\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.on November 18, 1940, to Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Laberge, a son.Hospital, Ormstown, on Thursday, November 14, 1940, to Mr.and Mrs.Norbert Lanctot (nee Eglantine Robidoux) of Huntingdon, a son.MACK\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Nov.19, to Mr.and Mrs.Allan J.Mack, a daughter.Married BEAUDWAY - GETCHELL \u2014 At Bloomingdale, N.Y., on Friday, Nov.8, Andrew Beaudway, Jr., of Saranac Lake, N.Y., to Miss Wanda Getchell, formerly of Ver- gennes, Vermont.McCAIG-MITCHELL \u2014 On November 8, 1940, at St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Toronto, by the Rev.Stewart Parker, Margaret Flora, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.T.Mitchell of Winnipeg, Man., to Charles Donald, elder son of the late Mr.Donald Mc- Que and Mrs.McCaig, of Howick, ue.WALLACE-ATCHESON\u2014At Athel- stan, Que., on Saturday, Nov.16, 1940, Erma Arabella, daughter of Mr and Mrs.Matthew Atcheson of Athelstan, Que., to Matthew James, son of Mr.and Mrs.James M.Wallace of Athelstan.Que.WILLIAMS-BINGGS\u2014In St.James\u2019 Anglican Church, Port Colborne, Ont., Rev.H.G.L.Baugh officiating, on Saturday afternoon, Oct.26, 1940, Elsie Binggs, niece of Mr.and Mrs.À.W.Derby of Orms- town, Que., to Robert James Wil- Hams, of Port Colborne, Ont.Died AUSTIN\u2014At Trout River on Saturday, November 16, 1940, Watson Austin, in his 65th year.LAURENDEAU\u2014At Montreal, on November 14, 1940, Georgianna Beaudet, wife of Charles Laurendeau, K.C.SMITH\u2014At Ormstown, Que.on November 1, 1940, Agnes (Rae) Smith, in her 88th year.WILSON\u2014At St.Chrysostome, Que, on November 12, 1940, Elizabeth Elliot, beloved wife of the late David Wilson, in her 85th year.WILSON\u2014At Ormstown, Que., Sunday, Nov.17, 1940, Christina Tan- nahill, widow of the late Finley Wilson, in her 86th year.Used Cars \u2014 AT \u2014 Empire Garage 1938 FORD FORDOR Heater and Radio LANCTOT \u2014 At Barrie Memorial : tances of that family connection.| \" .fs we .been carried on during the year, A The Hyde Girls The visitors included Mr.and Mrs.In these days of crisis we have! yhich included two very suc- the home of Mrs.McClenaghan's All tenders to be in the office of felt here in Canada that in Europe ç 1 the Sec.-Treas.by 12 o'clock noon ; .: | cessful field-days held at the - mother, Mrs.H.R.Wilson.e Sec, 09 RESERVE Taser an 4 Mls ma ee ro here sul exists a group of peopie farms of J.J.Murphy, Hunting- St Anicet A few weeks ago it was reported |on Saturday, November 23rd, and December 5th treal, Mrs H , | wi Christian faith that can ne/- don, and W.J.Roy & Sons,| Rev.Father Gauthier of Chateau- Mr.W.J.Seward was the loser of |t6 be accompanied by an accepted Luncheon and Sale 1929 On Monday Mr.and Mrs.N.W er be daunted by the ruthless at-!Ormstown.Judging competitions guay spent Sunday at the rectory, |a heifer which was thought to have cheque equal to 10% of the amount UNITED CHURCH FORD TUDOR Sparrow and Mrs.Elizabeth Has- empt of Hitler to re-introduce on 3 classes of Holsteins were the guest of Rev.Father Reid.been stolen from the pasture.How- [of the tender.Huntingdon tings left for a week's vacation.Mrs paganism.We join our prayers| conducted at each of these| Mr.and Mrs.Angelbert Brunet of ©Yër, the mystery has been solved, Lowest or ony tender not neces- E .-{ with such people, yet we hav - ; ; ; ev o ; ed 1929 Hastings will visit with Mrs.À.A.ld p'e.5 e WoN- events and prizes awarded to the Beauharnols and Mr.and Mrs, 3 ON Monday the animal was found carily accepted.mm Chestesfield.Rednersville Ont.| \u201cTed a little what those European contestants who made the best |Francois Teste of Valleyfield, s { dead in a cluster of cedars at the Information on roads to he = CHEVROLET Fi .< > + Christians are really like Mr ; y » Spen ; ! urnish - ORDOR while Mr.and Mrs.Sparrow intend [ookman was y -_ MF laverage in all 3 classes.Sunday visiting at the home of Mr, back of Mr.Seward's farm.ploughed w:ll be f ed on re to T rin - n was reared in the ortho-| The Annual Provincial Hol-|and Mrs.Zenophil quest by the Secretary-Treasurer.» 5 to Toronto, Pickering and El- sox of a strict Calvinistic home,\" ere day was held in th enophile Quesnel.(Signed) A.H.FRASER, 1931 .Ont, where they will call upon +\" stein Field-day was held in this| Mr.P.J.rt - friends, POR stated Mr.Troyer.mprorisea.-| dstriet in June, at the farm of de Grace recently spent à few days HUNTINGDON HIGH Sec-Treas, M.C.CD.PONTIAC FORDOR Birthday Party ~ * stated Mr.Lookmen, in an inspir- I os inde rons sites.a hunting on Lake St.Francis.BASKETBALL T RE ESTATE OF d t ® renday Parts oo daughter of D6 address.\u201cChrist says \u2018Come eo pn on Clu yy 2nd Mrs, Albert Leblanc and WINS OVER LACOLLE the iate Alexander D.Cameron Tedstone®s 1929 Mr.and Mrs.J.L Pelletier, Ceme- |UDto me\u2019 but we do not come\u2014 Later in the year, the Hol- Mr.Louls Latulipe of Valleyfield in his lifetime of the Township W.-K.TUDOR tery St.entertained a number of|27Y more.Why do you go away stein-Friesian Assoclation of Mr.ry oho home of The senior basketball team at of Dundee, Farmer.Creamy 24 oz.or young friends at her home on Sun- oom she Church?Do not go away.Canada, who have been sponsor- a rs Ardaire Seguin.the Huntingdon High School,| All persons having claims against Loaf 1930 day afternoon on the occasion of |Stay with us a little longer\u2014yet.I|ing what are called \u201cBlack and rs.Urbain Genier of Montreal |, neq by Miss Elsie Salter,|the above estate or owing money is spending a week visiting with her sister, Mrs.Leo Caza.Mrs, Ernest Latreille of Montreal recently spent a week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Israel Latreille.Messrs.Alphonse Leblanc, Plerre Vaillancourt, Romeo Ouimet and Jules De Repentigny of Valleyfield spent Sunday visiting with their parents.Miss Alice Leblanc is at present visiting with her two sisters, Mrs.Sylvio Dugas and Mrs.Avila Genier in Montreal.Messrs.Leo Quesnel and Fernand Quenneville of Chicoutimi spent the week-end visiting with their parents.Miss Pierrette Quenneville is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.E.La- pierre in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ulric Rabeau of saw a beautiful picture of a pair of hands clasped in prayer.They remind me of the hands of Jesus mentioned so many times in the New Testament: calling hands.warning hands, healing hands.Oh, those hands of Jesus! Why do we not come to Him and let Him put those hands upon us\u2014His around us, as He did at Capetnaum in days of old.* \u201cOf course her birthday.thereto are requested to file claims and make payments either to Mrs.Alexander D.Cameron, Dundee, Que.Executriy, White\u201d days In Ontario for the past 2 or 3 years as a means of boosting the Holstein breed, provided the prizes for a Black and White Day in this district and was held in connection with the Huntingdon Falr, It was the unanimous opinion of all present that every owner of one or more registered Holsteins in the district of Beauhar- nois, should be a member of this local Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club.An example of what can be done in 10 years time was cited in the case of a young man who secured the assistance of some of the members of this Club in the selection and purchase of 3 registered Holsteins to form the foundation of a herd in the year 1830, and who now has over 35 ea WHIPPET FORDOR 1-TON DURANT TRUCK, Stake Body.played their first game of the season in the school gymnasium on Saturday afternoon against Lacolle Guides, coached by Mrs.Fraser.The playing time was divided into four-eight minute periods with two minutes rests at each quarter and ten minutes intermission.A return engagement is expected to take place in the near future and other games will be arranged with St.Lambert, Granby and Dundee basketball teams.Now Sells for 7c in Town of Huntingdon; 8c outside.A fresh line of homemade Cakes, Rolls, Cookies and Pastries.+ + + Miss R.Millar, Montreal.has been spending a few days visiting with her aunt, Mrs.J.T.Ewart.+ + + Fifteen new officers arrived at the Chateauguay Military Training Center yesterday.Amongst the officers was Lt.-Col.MacKay who reverted to the rank of Major in order to take over a Consult Dr.Cedric P.Leveque, MD, L.Baillargeon, N.P.Huntingdon, Que.FURNISHINGS FOR CANTEEN WANTED The Citizens of Huntingdon Committee respectfully appeals to one and all to contribute something in the way of French books, easy chairs, games, etc.that may be used to advantage in the recreation quarters of Chateauguay Military Training Camp, Huntingdon.People who have donations to make are requested to phone 257 and advise the Adjutant.A truck will be sent Empire Garage HUNTINGDON \u2018Quality guaranteed.PHONE 48 Would\u2019 like to hear how my par are in Amsterdam, but if a bomb falls on them I know the arms of Christ are about them for this is their faith.dare not forget our sermons toy or our song, \u2018Steal Away to CM, Nour L.M.C.C.of Mon Jesus.\u2018Pray for us and we.will , our eyes are bothering pray for you.I am glad ve you.Quite frequently headaches been here.8 wo ha are relieved with proper glasses.| In tiie morning Mr.Bastedo Dr.Leveque will be at W.S.|preached the sermon and the two Christmas Cards Valleyfield spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Ques- nel.Brown's, Huntingdon, every 8at- urday until further notice.Please make appointments by Priday noon.W.S.BROWN PHONE 50, - tar HUNTINGDON gentlemen rendered inspiring solos, duets and instrumental music.Both of the visitors are candidates for the ministry of the Presbyterian Church and are now studying at Montreal.A deep impression was created composed of members of the church the community.A Thrill IMPER a Minute! a OIL HOCKEY BROADCAST SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, at 9 p.m.D.S.T.COMPLIMENTS OF W.R.GRAHAM, Agent Ormstown, Que, Phone 88.By patronizing your Imperial Oil Deale you make this broadcast possible rs \u2014{ IMPERIAL )\u2014 DEALER EMPIRE GARAGE Huntingdon, Que., Phone 83 or r * * upon the congregation.which was | and friends from other churches un Holsteins.General dissatisfaction was expressed by all present, at the de- of very good registered Montreal were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Emery Ra- beau.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Quesnel of Mr.and Mrs.Alexandre Renaud of St.John's, Que., were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John D.Leehy.Huntingdon Club Entertains Valleyfield .| | | The Huntingdon Badminton Club played host to the newly formed Valleyficld club on Monday evening.The 25 visitors played well against their were tallted the of 0 evening's an at end th 1 la ) Hi - ingden lod : cm \u2018es MESA EE are G.Garwood opponents, but when the scores Achille Bergevin 13499, Ome of the mappiest the tourney was the men\u2019s doubles match.The Hunt- ingdon team defeated Valleyficld 15-2, Seen here and Les Nixon of Valleyfieid, and and Major D.MacRitchie of the Huntingdon club.for your contribution towards the comforts of the trainees.J.0.MICHAUD, Secretary Citizens\u2019 Commitiee.TE ET IT XII ET CTT EA EXRTES Think.Winter (Overcoats made to order $27.50 to $35.Values to $45.\u2014\u2014 + Ready Made $15.00 up \u2014 See Ours First.* Prepare now for the holiday season.Come in today and see the smartest and largest range of English Broadcloth Shirts by B.V.D.+ Neckwear, Hosiery, etc, by the makers of good taste and style.PHIL.J.LEFEBVRE Tailor - Haberdasher, Christmas Cards\u20143 for 5c; 2 for 5c; 5¢; 10c; 15c each.Family Cards rincer rc ccrsccrss Boxes of Cards 25c; 29c; 45c; 69c MOT HI - New Hosiery - Latest shades in Crepe, Chiffon, Semi-Service; 75¢c; $1.00; $1.15 Ladies\u2019 Black Velvet Fur-trimmed Motor Boots, $2.95 Carriage Boots nn.$3.25 Black Velvet Zipper Motor Boots, no fur .$3.25 Clearing in odd lines of Overshoes $1.75 Men's Black Jersey Overshoes, 2 buckles, $1.90; 4 Buckles, $2.25.Rubber Overshoes, 4 Buckles .$3.25 15\" Leather Top Rubber Boot .$4.00 12\u201d Rubber Boot, 4 Eyelet .$4.35 men @$ owes PRINGLE, STARK & C0.Phone 20 Huntingdon > ows 9 .{a Wednesday, November 20th, 1840 SEE SEE ESS ATES EEE ETS SEE RASE District News Notes - Ste.Agnes Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Latulipe, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Lauuupe ui wpomuay, N.Y., who lormery resiaeda un this vicinity, enjoyed a mouo.trip to St.lsidore ue rrescoil in ontario where tney Visived wiln relatives during ous past week, Private Alan Arno.u of ine R.AF.stationea ac UuawWa, Onu., * spent the week-end WILN Mis pa- rents, Mr.and Mrs.wm.J.Ar- noid.; Miss Alice Léger of St.Anice.XC Convent, spent several days recently with her parenus, Mr.anc Mrs.James Léger.Misses Maaeteine and Irene Gardner spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr.anc Mrs, Josepn Leblanc.Mr.ana Mrs.wm, C, MacPher- son and family were guests on Sunday of Mrs.L.Currie anu tamiiy.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.MacGibbor.and Evelyn spent Sunday will.Mrs, Macuibpon's mother, Mrs.A.D.Cameron.Mr.and Mrs.J.Racine, Mr.and Mrs.G.Lanctot and Mr.ânu Mrs.Laurent Dupuis, spent the week-end with relatives in Cornwall, Ont.Private Almanzar Richer ol the Anglarian Regiment, Cornwall, Ont, was a guest on Sunday of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc.Mr.J.B.Ouimet and Miss Irene Ouimet spent Monday iu Montreal.Miss Margie MacPherson spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Arnold, the guest of hel friend, Miss Jean Arnold.Mr.James D.Ferguson, oi Huntingdon, spent the week-ena visiting with friends in this vic- * inity.Mr.Elie Leblanc was a Sunday guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc.Miss Lorette Latulipe, Valley- field, spent the week-end wilh her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfreu Latulipe.Miss Leona Savage, Elgin, spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Treffle Savage, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Francis Teste and Tamily of Valleyfield, spent Saturday evening with Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Normandeau and fam- y.Sunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Platt were Mrs.Kate MacElwain and Mr.Harry Weir of Fort Covington, N.Y., also Miss Molly Giean and Mr.Howard Dyke of Norwood, N.Y, The Gore Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear, Agnes and Helen of Burke, N.Y, were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs.Lottie Graham, also Mr.and Mrs.* Wille Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Anderson, Mr.Russel Anderson and Stuart and Mrs, Willie Gamble spent a day the * past week in Montreal.On returning home they were accompanied by Mrs.Russel Anderson and little grandson, Robert Wilson, who had HOW DO YOU LIVE TO BE 100 ?All of us are interested in long life, and many are the recipes for it.A daily pint of beer\u2014no beer\u2014smoking \u2014 no smoking\u2014hefty beefsteaks\u2014no meat\u2014every centenarian has a different tale to tell.There is, however, just one point on which all doctors agree\u2014that no man or woman ever reached extreme old age without a healthy colon.It is impossible to have a healthy colon if you are the victim of constipation.Waste matter stagnating in the intestines sets up toxic poisons, which seep into your bloodstream, and cause lingering ill-health.The main cause of constipation is lack of moisture in your large bowel.Relief comes only when that moisture can be induced to return.What Kruschen does Kruschen contains several mineral salts, which are blended in exact] the right proportion, to bring bac moisture to the large bowel.They stimulate the organs of evacuation to smooth, gentle action.At the same time, Kruschen has a diuretic action which helps to flush your kidneys and liver, and assists in ridding your bloodstream of the oisons which previous constipation eft behind.Naturally, the amount of Krus- chen required to clear up a stubborn case of constipation depends on the \u2018individual.But once health and spirits have been regained, the dose ould be reduced to just enough to cover a dime, first thing every spent a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.a and Mrs, Ernest Mrs.W.F.Prescott and daughter Ann, of Hampstead, were the eek.end guests of her mother, Mrs.Hattie Herdman, while Miss Edith Dawson spent the week-end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and «rs.E.W.Mason.Miss Thelma Anderson of Hunt- ingdon and Mr.Jack Donnelly of St.l'hNomas, Ont, were Saturday night guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.stanley Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Sangster Lindsay and Laird of Tatehurst were Sunday zuests of her brothers, Messrs.Rob- :rt and Joe Helm.Mrs.Annie Higgins of St.Anicet 1as been a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.Mary Flynn.\u2018 Miss Christin Ritchie was the veek-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wille Graham.Miss Eileen Herdman was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.ind Mrs.Sam Herdman.Miss Edna Todd of Beauharnois was the we#:-end guest of her nother, Mrs, Mary Todd.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Crook and son, Allen, and Victor Bartlett, were sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.Mrs.Donald Foster and grand- \u2018on, Donald McArthur, are spend- ng some time at the home of Mr.und Mrs.Joe Foster, St.Urbain, waving been called there due to the serious illness of her brother-in-law, Ar.Foster.Mr.Allen McCracken of Valley- \u2018jeld was the week-end guest of his nother, Mrs, Bella McCracken, Miss Ruth Ferry of Montreal was she week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, C.Ferry, also Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Ferry, Boyd's Settle- nent.The Sunshine Mission Band was \u2018ntertained at the home of Mrs.Tarl Anderson on Saturday after- 1oon.The afternoon was spent in \u2018inishing scrap books and pictures \u2018or the fall bale.Lunch was served 3y Mrs.Anderson, assisted by Miss Nelly Ingram.° + Kilbain Miss Margaret Lapointe oi Salanac, N.Y.Was a cauer on sunday at the home or Mr.~ucnaei Foran, we are pleased to report that Jne 01 our local tfarmers, Mr.l'iomas O'Connor, veteran in «Ne Great War, has been calleu «0 Lake charge ot a canteen au Jule nunungaon Military Train- 1 barracks.He reported foi duly un \u2018Tuesday.Miss Anna McDonagh left for geuerive on Monday, wnere sne will lLaKe charge o:.a class as cacher ror this term.we are sorry Lo report that «rs.Jonn Ferns has veen con- waned to bed for the past week with the grippe.We wish her a speedy recovery.Or à more serious nature is the Jdiness of Mr.John Ouimet of Lee's Corner, who has been under doctor's care for some time, surfering from pneumonia.Mr, vuimet nas been a former merchant for the past years and we nope he will speedily recuperate.l\u2019he local scnools received the Visit of their Inspector, Mr.F.Cloutier last week, who examined them and left interesting recompenses.On Friday they also had Nurse Melling call giving them a talk on the T.B.Sanatorium project, and asking them to participate by purchasing the \u201cpins\u201d to supply a fund in that behalf.New Erin Aircraftsman John Brown of St.Thomas, Ont., has been transferred to Montreal.Mrs.Brown and son, with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Cameron.Mrs.Frank Sherry spent a few days with her cousins, Mrs, Ledoux and Mr.Clarence Hamason, of Cha- teaugay, N.Y.Mrs.Stanislas Gagnier and daughter, Mrs.Maheu, of St.Stanislas, were visitors Friday at the home of Mr.John McCarthy.Mr.Real Deschamps and sister, Miss Claire Deschamps, spent a week visiting relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Daoust visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Theo- ret, St.Timothee.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Cameron were: Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Capsey, Bedford, Que.; Mr.Merril Barring- ton and Miss Marjorie Cameron of Montreal.Misses Eva, Jean and Florence Chartrand spent Sunday at home.Trout River W.M.S.Thankoffering Meeting The Kensington W.M.S.thankof- fering meeting Was held at the home of Mrs.J.J.Tannahill on Friday afternoon.The guest speaker for the afternoon was Mrs.Reese of Athelstan, who gave a Very interest- on pe POOENINE Pp» You can buy Kruschen from any z À ES = 4 * 4 drug store\u201425c and T5c.* ing talk.The Rev.J.Woodside \u2014 Burnett Limited NOW SERVING.HUNTINGDON And Vicinity TUESDAYS - THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS Local Agents: Tedstone's Bakery, Huntingdon, Phone 48.Gebbie's Store, Howick, Phone 15-2 Robertson's Store, Grispi's Store, Ormstown, Phone 84 A «A aed CHATELAINE Lou » AGA pret (RIED MAINTAIN DRYCLEAM! PPT TS STANDARD ju5 MAINTAININO DAYCLEANINO STANDARDS Holiday's Store, Dewittville, Phone 613-2 RETEX CLEANERS and DYERS Riverfield-Howick, Phone 608-12, McHardy's Store, Athelstan, Phone 662-22.Gharette Store, Vaileyfield, Phone 42.closed the meeting with prayer.Lunch was served by Mrs.Tannahill and several members to about 25 members and guests.iss Dorothy Tannahill spent Saturday afternoon at home with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Russell McDonald and children were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear and family.Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Smaill visited on Friday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.G, D.Elder.Mr.\u2018ahd MPs, J.Rusdéil McDonald, Billy and Ronnie, Mrs.W.F, Mc- Donald and Mrs.G.P.Elder motored to Ottawa on Monday and visited with Mr.and Mrs.W.McDonald, Mr.and Mrs.Fred French and Mrs.Fred Guigue.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Murdoch and children spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs, W.Murray.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Murray were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr.and Mrs.G.D.Elder.Ormstown The annual dance sponsored oy the Commissioners, Sall and suudenc's Counciu O1 Lne Orms- vown Consougatred Hign School, will be neid on Friday everung, november Zz.Tne guests will be received by the Chairman of the Board and Mrs.Mclkwen, the Principal and Mrs.Munroe, kussel Mcuoougall and Keitha Pearce, Presiaent and Vice-rresiaeny of the Suu- dent's Counc respectively.The various commitiees are functioning smoothiy and present indications are that the decoration committee are inuend- mg to do a mighty fine job of their task.Farmers of the surrounding district will be exceedingly pleased to learn that certain necessary repairs are to be made on Walsh's gristmill within the next few days.As the present water-wheel is worn out, it is impossible to get sufficient power to drive the grinder at its required speed.It 1s planned to run a belt trom the water wheel, which at one time arove the electricity generator, onto the grinder.This, however, 1s no small job, and requires the setting up of certain new equipment.These repairs have now been ordered for some time and as soon as they arrive, will be installed immediately.In the meantime, the mill will continue to operate at its much reduced speed.Miss B.Hamilton of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ham- ton.Mr.and Mrs.Jack McBride of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mrs, Ed.C.Cavers.The Ormstown Presbyterian Young People\u2019s Society held their monthly meeting on Friday evening, November 15, in the Church Hall.Messrs.Alan Hooker and Mervyn T.Barrington being the committee in charge of the meeting.Mr.White in his usual capable manner gave an article on Young People\u2019s Work.He expressed the hope that the generations of today would be willing and capable of taking up their labours and carry on tomorrow.At the conclusion of the devotional part of the meeting, Mrs.A.Hooker read the minutes of the Presbyterian South Shore Young People\u2019s Union Rally.The suggestion that the Y.P.S.buy a Baptismal font for the church was discussed, and it was later decided to buy one within the near future.As the society's offer of assistance to the choir in presenting a concert has been accepted, a committee was appointed to deal with the matter.It was decided that Xmas boxes be packed for the soldiers who are members of this congre- Cameron, are enjoying a few weeks :gation.The packing of the boxes will take place on Thursday evening, November 21.At the conclusion of the business part of the meeting a social hour was spent.Games and other contests were thoroughly enjoyed, after which refreshments were served.High School Has Honored Guests \u2014 \u2018Tne staff and students of the High school were extremely pieased to welcome Dr.kred Mc- Naly, deputy Minister of Eauca- tion for Aiperta, and Mr.kd.kraser, President of the Protestant Quebec Teacher's Associa- ton, to the school on Wednesday ast.Upon the principal's request, talk to the pupils on the school situation in Alberta.During the noon hour the distinguished guests were entertained at luncheon by the School Board and Staff, The Domestic Science Class, under the direction of Miss Coburn, wére in charge of the luncheon, Tubercular Diseases Can Be Stamped Out.\u2014 At it's weekly meeting of November 13th, the Red Cross Nursing Class had as its special speaker Dr.M.R.lker.Dr.Stalker confined his remarks to communicable diseases.He placed typhoid and tubercular as the more prevalent in adults.The former is losing ground as Its cause is known, consequently may be prevented, the latter is more serious, but should not be considered incurable.With the co-operation of everybody Dr.Stalker expressed the belief that tubercular could be stamped out inside of a period of twenty years.Mrs.David Allan, Miss Roberta Derby of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Derby.Mrs.M.Boivin of Donnacona spent Armistice week-end with Mr.and Mrs.James McGerrigle.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.A.Rice of Hamilton, Ont., spent the past week with Mr.Rice's parents, Mr .and Mrs.Wm.A.Rice, and other relatives.Mr.Robert Pollock of N.D.G.spent the week-end with Dr.and Mrs.McLaren.Mr.Andrew McGerrigle of Donna- cona spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.James Mc- Gerrigle.- W.A.Meels The Women's Auxiliary of Barrie Memorial Hospital met at the hospital on-Monday.Sewing and the making of swabs and dressings was Dr.McNaly willingly gave a short P\u20ac THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER done during the afternoon.Those Chas.Moe, Mrs.Geo.McClintock, Mrs.E.McCaffrey, Mrs.G.White, Mrs.D.McEwen, Mrs.G.Kilgour, Mrs.J.Kilgour, Mrs, J.Reid, Miss M.Swan, Miss L.Walsh.Donations to Barrie Hospital Magazines, Mrs.Basham; 36 jars of jam and jelly, Huntingdon W.I.; eight jars jam, Mrs.A.H.Taylor, seven jars jam and pickles, Mrs.D.Meïntyre; seven jars jam, Franklin WI: four jars jam, Howick W.I.; one bag potatoes, Mrs.Alf.Greig: one case canned tomatoes, Mrs.D.A.McNeil: one hamper apples, Mr Jas.Manning; one jar jam and carrots, anonymous; jam and jelly, Mrs.Wm.Horne; beets and parsnips, Mrs.J.E.McKell; home serving under the convenorship of Mrs.J.C.Moore, Huntingdon; $10.Mr.Ww.FP.Welch, Howck; $10, Edward Upton, Ormstown; $10, anonymous; $10, \u201cA Priznd\u201d; $5.Mr.John Mc- Ewen, Ormstown Village.Hemmingford The annual packing meeting of the Women's Missionary Society, United Church of Canada, was held Thursday afternoon at the church hall.The afternoon was spent in finishing and preparing for shipment the bales of quilts, comforters, socks, mittens, etc.to the supply secretary of the organization in Montreal for distribution among the sick and needy this coming winter.During the devotional period the president was assisted by Mrs.C.C.Dean.At the tea hour Mrs.Cunningham served refreshments to members and friends.Mr.Russell Willlams attenced the St.Hyacinthe Winter Fair on Wednesday.Mr.Williams exhibited 15 silver foxes and brought back the following prizes: Four grand champions, eight firsts, two seconds and one third.On Friday evening, Nov.8, a dance for the pupils of the Hemmingford Intermediate School was sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association.Mrs.Armstrong from Montreal was the pianist.All enjoyed this evening.At the close, refreshments were served by the committee in charge.Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman returned to Island Brook on Thursday.Mrs.Robert Hadley returned with them to spend a few days.Miss Myrtle Gettins of Mooer\u2019s, N.Y.spent a few days the past week at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.McCanse and Mr.and Mrs.R.Williams.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Russel and daughter, Patricia, of Lennoxville, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.James Brown, Mrs.George J.Brown returned home on Saturday from the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.Mr.Robert Akester, Jr, of Rox- ham, who has been ill for some time, was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on Friday.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.M.Reid and family spent Sunday at Chateau- ay.4 Earl Orr of Barrington has returned home from the Montreal General Hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis.Robson Mr.and Mrs.E.Gosling moved to Athelstan last week where Mr.Gosling has secured employment.The \u201chot dish\u201d supper which was put on by Knox United Church in Knox Hall on Tuesday evening was very well attended.A program consisting of sing-songs, recitations and music was given.Afrcraftsman Charles Barr of Trenton, Ont., spent part of Sunday at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Deery and Miss Jennie Barr of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Martin Beattie spent Sunday at the Barr home.Mr.W.D.Samples chimney burned out on Monday night.Luck- {ly the fire was put out before any damage was done.Mr.Sam Grey and Mr.Hollis Grey of Valleyfield visited here on Sunday, Mrs.Grey spending this week with her daughter, Mrs.Walke er, in Chazy, N.Y.Mr.and Mis.Robert Turnbull and children of Plattsburg were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Sweet.Obituary The Late Watson Austin Watson Austin, age 65 years, died at his home in Trout River at 4 p.m.Saturday afternoon, Nov.186.His death came after a long riod of fliness which he bore with great patience.Surviving are his wife, formerly Margaret J.Cameron of Trout River.Also by a former marriage three daughters and three sons.He leaves two sisters, Mrs.Cyrus Baker of Malone and Mrs.Sidney Langdon of Bangor, and a brother, Fred Austin, of Buffalo, New York.The funeral services were held at the Union Church, Trout River, at 2 p.m.Tuesday afternoon, Rev.Edward I.George, officiated.Burial was in the family cemetery at East Dickinson.Tatehurst Mrs.Carson Wallace and Mrs K.Akester and baby of Roxham were guests on Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gruer.Mr.and Mrs.Alun Hooker, Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer atiended the Young People's Society meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Harold Robertson, Riverfield on Thursday night.Messrs.Preston and Donald Hooker spent Tuesday in Montreal.Messrs.Preston and Alan Hooker and Mr.Harold Robertson attended the Silver Fox Show held at St.Hyacinthe on Wednesday when Alan Hooker assisted with the judging.Miss Annie Rice of Montreal spent the week-end with her father, Mr.George Rice.Miss Heather Hooker was a weekend gest of Miss Beryl McGerrigle.Mrs.Hobbs returned home last week after spending the past sir weeks in Montreal.Mrs.Moss spent the past two weeks with friends in Montreal.Mr.Jack Wizst, formerly of How- ick, who enlisted some time ago.spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Connor.present were: Mrs.D.McNeil, Mrs.mate D.1.L.PHYSICIAN DR.C.L.ROMAN, of Valleyfield, is an industrial medicine physician of high standing and will be chief of medical staff at the D.I.L.Salaberry plant.Rockburn \u2018The Rockburn congregation was much pleased to have their old pastor, Rev.W.Ross, of Moose Creek, Ont.occupy the pulpit on a recent Sunday.Mr.Henry Lindsay of Oriskany Falls, N.Y., has been spending his holidays with his sister and brothers in this vicinity.Mrs.T.J.Graham and Mr.and Mrs.Lyell Graham were guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.A.Collins in Malone.Mr.and Mrs.B.Pennington and Mr.H.McMillan spent Thursday with friends in Montreal.Mr.H.Rennie of Mooers, NY, was the guest on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Rennie.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Middlemiss entertained on Saturday evening their relatives in honor of their son Robert, who will be leaving Friday to enter military service.A most enjoyable time was spent by all.Mr.and Mrs.Lawson and Jimmie of Verdun were guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Pollock.Covey Hill A Red Cross work meeting took place at the home of Mrs.C.B.Edwards last Tuesday afternoon.The Covey Hill-Havelock group has undertaken to make 15 children\u2019s outfits.: Mr.Wm.Schultz, who had made his home for several years with Mr.Alfred Gadbois, Mooer's Forks, died there last Tuesday, the funeral taking place at Ellenburg on Thursday.He was well and favorably known in Havelock.He was predeceased by his wife, who was a daughter of the late Merritt Gordon of Frank- lin Township.Last Sunday afternoon the Presbyterian congregation was favored | with the presence of two college friends of Mr.Troyer, Mr.Stephen Lukeman, a native of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, and Mr.Gordon Bastedo of Wobdstock, Ont, who is of Spanish extraction.In personal | appearance both young men are typical of their respective races.The latter gave a brief but most excellent address to the Sunday school.The former preached the sermon, both matter and manner being deeply affecting.Speaking from the passage which says that Jesus laid his hands on every one, Mr.Luke- man emphasized the fact which often escapes our attention, that Jesus cid not hurry but gave individual attention to each case, There was also a musical treat in the form of solos and duets by these young men.The negro spiritual, \u201cSteal Away to Jesus,\u201d sung as a duet with Mr.Bastedo accompanying on his Spanish guitar, was particularly beautiful.We are glad to know that Mr.Leonard Hall has recovered from the leg injury resulting from his motor accident.Mr.R.C.Whyte and a number of friends attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.David Wilson, last Thursday.Mr.Robert Kerr of Howick was & visitor on the Hill last week.Mrs.Steele and Miss Florence left on Wednesday to spend the winter months in the city.Both ladies will be missed from the Presbyterian Church choir, while Mrs.Steele will be greatly missed as secretary-trea- surer of the congregation and president of the W.M.S.Their friends wish them a pleasant stay in town.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Starke of La- chine were recent guests at Keith- burn Lodge.Mr.B.Edwards 15 spending & few weeks at the home of Mr.W.Rud- dock, Huntingdon.Franklin Rural The ladies of Zion Church served a bean supper on Saturday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks.Although the evening was cold, there was a good attendance.Mr.Robert Briscoe is at present a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Lisle Watterson of Bt.Agnes were Saturday guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Sutton.Havelock School District No.3 was closed for a few days owing to an epidemic of chicken pox in the district.Ormstown Mr.Harry Bryson, son of the late william Bryson of this village, has been located in Simcoe, Ont.as accountant in the Bank of Montreal.We have just learned that Harry has been promoted and been made Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Campbell of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.French.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Barrington of Valleyfield were Sunday guests of Mi.and Mrs.J.G.Lamb.Miss Violet Lamb returned to Valleyfield with them as she has accepted a position there.- Miss M.Kennedy spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Smith, Ormstown.Mrs.Dan Leahy is spending a few days with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Moore and family of Dewittville were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blair.Mr.and Mrs.George Smith of Connecticut and Mrs.E.Payant of St.Chryscstome were Saturday vis- ftors of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Kennedy.Mr.and Mrs.G.Pitt and Mr.and Mrs.J.Dickenson of Montreal spent the week-end with Mrs.C.Dicken- son.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Cassidy spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Towns and Miss Lyla Towns were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wallace.St.Lambert.Messrs.Norris Rowe and Charlie French of Montreal spent the weekend at their respective homes.Mr.and Mrs.French spent Thursday in Montreal the guests of Mrs.A.Campbell.Havelock Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mayhew and children of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Sayers.We are very sorry to report the illness of our mailman, Mr.Cecil Barr.The funeral of the late Mrs.David Wilson was held on Thursday at Russelltown Church.Rev, Mr.Day preaching an impressive sermon from Jer.VIII chapter, verse 20, \u201cThe harvest is past.The summer is ended and we are not saved.\u201d Among those from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Wilson, Sorel, Mr.and Mrs, John Wilson, Watertown; Mr.and Mrs.Dave Wilson and daughter of Allan's Corners; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wilson, Athelstan; Miss Ella McDermid, Mrs.A.Stuart, of Montreal; Mr.N.Stewart, Miss Brodieux of Plattsburg, Mrs.Bombard of White Hall, N.Y.; Mrs.G.Pettes and Mr.Willie Roberts of Ormstown; Mr.and Mrs.Hamill, Mrs.Cleland of Huntingdon, Herdman The Euchre-Bingo for the benefit of St.Patrick's Church, in the town | hall, Herdman, was a real success.| Prizes were plentiful and beautiful.The door prize was won by Miss Lil- | lian Chartrand of St.Antoine; the tea set was won by Mr.Arthur, Herdman.A little over 200 attended and receipts were $127 net, Thanks are extended to all for this success.Mrs.Wm.Gamble spent last] Thursday in Montreal and called on her friend, Miss Violet Lambon.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Myatt of Burke, N.Y.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Rennle and family.Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.Emma Gamble were Mr.William Ruddock, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Ruddock, Mrs.Catherine Crutch- field, Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Crutch- field.Miss Katie Freeland has returned to the home of her niece and nephew.Mr.and Mrs.Royal E.Gamble, after having spent some time visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Howard Wright, Stanbridge East, Que., Mr.and Mrs.Ralza English, Ormstown, Que., and with her sister, Mrs.Arthur McClatchie.Mrs.Emma Gamble is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.Catherine Crutchfield.St.Louis de Gonzague A number of calves and helfers in this district have been killed by dogs.This costly destruction took place during the past few weeks.It is hoped that dog owners will see that a stop will be enforced in the near future.The Gore Mrs.Heron and Jerry, and Mr.Robert Rolland of Montreal were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason.Mr.and Mrs.Russel Cullen of Ormstown spent Monday visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason.Boy Kept Awake All Night by HARD COUGH Slept Like a Top After One Dose of Buckleg's Mixture Mothers, follow this lady's example and use Buckley's Mixture when any : member of your family has a cough, cold, grippe, bronchitis or whooping cough.She says:\u2014\"Last night my son, aged 11, was coughing terribly and could not get to sleep.1 gave him a dose of Buckley's Mixture with' honey and he slept the night through.This morning his cough is quite loose.\u201d\u2014Mrs, B.Jones, Verdun, P.Q.Your experience will be just as satisfactory.Buckley's Mixture is the standby in 3 out of 3 Canadian homes.It eases the cough almost instantly, softens phlegm, soothes raw air passages, helps correct over- acidity\u2014relieves you of coughs colds in record time.OVER 10 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD?BYCKELEY\" MIXTURE manager of the Bank of Montreal branch at Aylmer, Ont.FIRE CALLS dial 492.\u2014 NOTICE \u2014 After dial cut-over of the Bell Telephone on December 2nd, for all fire calls ing Fire Chief Stark, day calls dial 500; night calls R.E.McWhinnie, ! Chairman of the Fire Committee dial No.334.If call- CHATEAUGUAY STREET, India Customs .Continued froin Puge 1 used on the beds for sanitary reasons, tapes being woven across the iron beds and a woven mat laid on this.The patients brought their own cooks with them to the hospital as well as their cooking utensils, for the caste system is so rigid in India.Mrs.Elliott told many interesting stories of her work in connection with the hospital, and also of entertaining some high caste Brahmins to afternoon tea.As they (the Brahmins) must not eat anything with eggs in it, Mrs.Elliott made as many cakes, etc.as she could without eggs, but they preferred the ones made with the eggs, saying the others \u2018tasted of eggs.\u201d «au the conclusion of the addres a very hearty vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Mrs.James Bruce, after which afternoon tea was served and the curios of India brought by Mrs.Elliott viewed by the guests.The meeting closed with \u201cThere'll Always Be An England.\u201d followed by \u201cGod Save the King.\" Proceeds from the tes amounted to $22.00.Medical Men to .(Continued from page 1) also views him as the logical man to be in charge of the scafi vi medical men at the DIL.plant.in connection with such an industry the C.LL.plants in Canada and the Duponts In the United States are past masters .n the manufacturing of explosives.We gather from the med- wal fraternity that there is not à great deal of written informa- «un for medical guidance in regards to the maladies that might ve expected in such plants.The Dupont laboratories in Wiming- wn, Delaware have been active In practical and theoretical work | un this field.At the Belocil plant of CLL.a considerable amount of similar information is to be obtained to aid Dr.Roman m his new field of work for hu- manily which at the same Lime means his rendering the Empire a valuable service.To thest plants of C.IL.and Dupont, Dr Roman Is now visiting.A stafl of medical men is being gathered together to work at the DLL.plant.No doubt Dr.Roman feels honored with the position accorded him, but likewise is the D.IL.fortunate to have such an able and experienced physiclan for such a position.Dundee Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming, Miss Loma Fleming, also Mrs.Jessic Vass, spent Tuesday In Montreal.They visited Miss Jessie Fleming, who is a patient in the Neurological Hospital, She is reported as slowly improving.Mr.and Mrs, Fred Stark of Ken- singlon, also Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Mc- Nicol, were guests on Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Grant.Mr.and Mrs.Grainger and daughter of Burke, N.Y.visited at the home of Mrs.D.A.Praser and family on Sunday.Messrs.Raymond Smith, Arthur Kazulak, Leo Kline and Kenneth Fraser spent last week on a hunting trip around Dodd's Lake, Que.Ray Smith was the most fortunate one of the quartet, getting a lucky shot at a four-year-old buck.The animal weighed 150 pounds.The boys report that deer were fairly plentiful in that locality.Page Seven REV.WHITE IS GUEST SPEAKER AT ORMSTOWN W.L On Wednesday afternonn, the Ormstown Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs.Cecil Bryson when thirty members and two visitors were present.Following the usual opening, various reports were received.Mrs.Carmichael repori- ed that on inquiry, she had learned that the Barrie Memorial Hospital would be ready to receive the jaimns and jellies at any time.It was decided to bring the contributions tc the December meeting at Mre.Grant McLaren's.Mrs, Cecil Bry- son had communicated with Miss Rettie and inquired about the use of the school in regard to demon- sirations on home cooking ant dressmaking.It was suggested nat these demonstrations be carried out in connection with the Adult Education.Rev.Mr.White, the guest speaker, was then called upon.He gave 1 splendid address on Remembrance: Day, stressing the important part women played In the last war, vhe Assistance they are rendering and the courage they are showlg ul the pre:enl time.A vote of thanks moved by Mrs.Pearce and seconded by Mrs.Hooker was extended Mr.White for his inspiring message.Mri.J.Moffatt gave a pat- otic reading entitled \u201cThe Torch\u201d, in keeping with Remembrance Day.A list of Current Events given by Mrs.Pearce proved both Interesting and formative.The packing of Christmas boxes for soldlers from the vicinity was discussed and a committee conalsting of Mrs.Moi- fatt, Mrs.Graham and Mrs.Pearce was appointed to attend to matter.Gifts for the December meeting were also discussed and 1b was decided that each member bring and buy a gift, the price limit to be 25e.The president gave a repo! on the meeting held recently nt Franklin.The meeting closed with the National Anlhem and the host.cases for the afternoon were Mra.Rodger, Mrs.Todd, Mrs.Stalker and Miss Welch, EVEN WORSE \u201cThe hardest work 1 know\u201d says a boxer, \u201cIs training for a fight.\u201d Has he ever a train?NEW PAINT.GIVES MODERN FINISH One Coat of MODEX Covers Walls With Pastel Color Here's the latent thing im interior finishes \u2014 Modes the new casein paint that's velf-mzing and washable Bucmre Modes v powder it saves you 25% \u2014 14 Qive\u201d.you a choice of 17 moxtern cniors to make your home gay and cheerful Come in for your Modex color card today tried fighting for MODFX 18 80LD BY ROLFE & MONTPETIT, Phone 200 - Huntingdon re WINTER REEPING VARIETY Values on Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov.21-22-23 All prices quoted are on our best quality FRUITS and VEGETABLES POTATOES Florida Juicy ORANGES .2 doz.45¢ Emperor GRAPES .3 Ibs.29c Seediess GRAPEFRUIT .5 for 25c McIntosh APPLES .doz.19c ICEBERG LETTUCE 75 Ib.sack $1.09 Crisp CELERY HEARTS .2 hunches 25c Firm CABBAGE .head 5c CRANBERRIES Lb.\u2026.\u2026.25e Firm White PARSNIPS .Ib, 8c 2 heads l lc GROCERY VALUES WALNUT PIECES AYLMER TOMATO JUICE Magic BAKING POWDER .Ib.tin 28c Primrose Pastry FLOUR .7-iv.sack 23¢ Shelled ALMONDS .1b.59¢ Bulk CURRANTS .2 lbs.29c Bulk MINCEMEAT .2 1bs, 25¢ ROYAL ROSE CHOICE PEAS lb.59c 20-07.TINS 3 for 25¢ Jolly Good NUT BNACK .jar 21c Lyn Valley PEARS .tin 10c RINSO - Pkt.ee 24e Sunlight SOAP .bar 6¢ Ritz SALAD DRESSING .32-02.jar 35¢ 2 tins 23c RICHMELLO COFFEE 1».39c \u201cWHERE QUALITY COUNTS\u201d DOMI STORES - NION LIMITED HUNTINGDON Page Eight THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER - Feminine Fancies \u2014 \u2014 ee ÿ .| Ethics of { ® SH Etiquette { DRESS OF THE BUSINESS Modern WOMAN A girl who is planning to have an illustrious career and who wishes to put aside her earnings with a view ; toward future investments need not a t 1 a spend a large sum on clothes.With one very smart tailored suit of good material, and several blouses, she can always look neat and ; ell dressed.A simple blouse o en, CZs broadcloth, or silk is appropriate for the office.A soft, flufty litlle blouse of georgette transforms the suit in- , to quite an appropriate costume for = visiting and entertaining.; Ss Dark colors and heavy materials Hickory Nut Cake lespoons of vinegar.Pour over are always better for business frocks One and a half cups sugar, 3; Brussels sprouts and serve, than light, colorful materials ex cup butter or shoriemmng, a few, cept during the warm months w en grains of sali, 3 cups flour, 1 cup Potaloe Omelet light clothes are so much more coms rich nuk, 4 teaspoons baking\u2019 4 cold boiled potatoes, 3 table- |fortable).Good taste is undeniat y powder, & egg-whiies, beaten Spoons bacon fat, La tablespoon evident in the simple, one.p eee w stitf; 112 teaspoons vanilla, 1 cup'sall, 's isp.pepper, 2 eggs, 2|siness dress of navy: ee out hickory nu.s, broken, | cADIeSpoons muk.tricotine.A bit 0 Jace at le prog Whip sugar, shortening and Cui the potatoes into tiny |©r perhaps nous 1 0 A BC oe salt toge.ner until fluffy and tuves and cook in the bacon fat |relieves the a oF ne ate smootn, Ada flour and milk al-' Wilh the seasonings for five |YEL does not Che hat PP ree ternately, a .iitle at a time, to'Munutes.Beab the eggs slightly aractiveness.pe \"of simplici- make a smoo.h pat.er.Add bak- and aad the milk, then pour over follows t gamer mall and dark.ng powaer, mix well.Fold in|ihe potatoes.Cook slowly until Yoo can always recognize à well- epg-wales, add vanilla, then Ses, I10:d and turn onto a hot dr ho man because of her poise vu ll UTOREN nut meats.Bake! piate.dressed on nan Because où nr pare \u2026 1ayers avou: 3U minutes at 375 self-consious, never uncomfortable.usglees Fanrenheit.Frost with «a p.aN Duster Irosiing and dec- dru.e ihe top with halves of hic- &0ly nus.Bakewell Tartlcts L.ne patty pans with pastry anu put I ieaspoon of raspberry jam in the botiom of each.Into a basin beat up 2 eggs till lemon- colored, add 3 tablespoons of fine sugar, 3 tablespoons of ground rice, 2 tablespoons of butter, !» teaspoon of almond essence and 2 teaspoons of baking powder.Mux ail well together, and put a spoonful on top of jam in patty pans.Bake a light brown.Lemon Pudding One tablespoon butter, 34 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 eggs, separated.juice of 1 lemon.Cream butter and sugar, add \u2018LARGE GATHERING IAT W.M.S.OF KNOX \u2018U.C.AT ST.LOUIS A special meeung ot the auxiliary of tne WMS.of Knox United : Church, St.Louis, was held in the church on Thursday afternoon.Four members from the Montreal Presbyterial, as well as a number of members from Howick, were present.Tne meeting opened with the singing of \u201cCome Holy Spirit Heavenly Dove.\u201d Miss Dickson led in the scripture reading, followed by prayer.Mrs.Gray introduced Mrs.W.R.Patterson of Montreal West.Mrs.Patterson brought a stirring message In her own delightful way of the work being carried on in the district of Montreal known as \"below the hill.\u201d Mrs.Reilley.also of Montreal West, sang two beautiful solos.Later Mrs.Reilley spoke of the importance of the work being flour and lemon juice.Add beaten egg yolks, then the milk.Fold in egg whites which have Mrs.Grainger.who acted as organist for the meeting, spoke of the carried on by the Associate Helpers.She is never the centre of attraction, because she is never conspicuous.Whether one happens to be a society woman or business woman, city woman or country woman, hostess or guest, one should always remember that \u201cThere's a time for every dress, and every dress in its time!\u201d Facts of Interest To Movie Fans A Line on Hollywood Hedy Lamarr getting accustomed to chic gowns again after wearing uniforms for \u201cComrade X\u201d .Jeanette MacDonald receiving 50,000 copies of her book, \u201cNo Royal Road to Music\u201d .Jimmy Stewart taking off at six each morning, in order to get in the required hours in the air for his transport pilot's license .Ian Hunter putting his boat been beaten stiffly.Put in but-' need of greater activity in the cause Mary in drydock until next sea- tered dish and set in pan of water and bake in slow oven for! 45 minuies.Serves 4.| Alfred Lunt's Mock Cherry Pie | 11, cups raw cranberries, Ya! cup raisins, ll, cups sugar, 11% tablespoons flour.!» cup hot wa- ier, 1 teaspoon vanilla, Pie Pastry.| Combine cranberries and raisins.Blend with sugar and flour: mixed together and add water.and vanilla.Fill pasiry lined ple: plate with mixture.Arrange »