The Huntingdon gleaner, 16 juillet 1941, mercredi 16 juillet 1941

[" v .\u201c OU RR &7 A 0° re Ua\" v BR Eee reer Ey .ve 6 le 1 à de h TIL À E |.J \u201cI h, yy Yui; >> Lupa Ë 4 DE be HB Lo Vi of a ce es.à) à he .| Night Some of the most shining successes in history have come from wrestling with a disability, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS ra The greatest man may stand in need of the meanest, as much as the meanest does of SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR In County May be Utilized For Manufacture of Peat-fuel Growth at Ste.Barbe is With Other Peat Bog P Mainly Sphagnum Moss lants, Low Bush\u2014Eastern Canada Supply Could Meet the Requirements of the American Continent For a Long Time to Come\u2014 Usefulness of Peat Moss Resources of high grade peat+ HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th, 1941 Huntingdon Boys i moss that \u201ccould supply the American Continent with its requirements for a long time to come\u201d are available in deposits in Eastern Canada, states a report by the Bureau of Mines, Ottawa, in which the results of recent investigations in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces are presented.One of the largest deposits, the Eel River bog in Northumberland County, New Brunswick, has been estimated to contain 21,000,000 tons of the material, a tonnage sufficient to supply the current demand of both Canada and the United States for more than 300 years.Mr.H.A.Leverin, chemical engineer with the Department of Mines and Resources at Ottawa carried out investigations in eight sections of Quebec during the summer of 1940.In making his report, Mr Leverin stated that time did Province of Quebec.Only a few conveniently placed bogs were visited while travelling from Ottawa to the Maritime Provinces and back.Those deposits visited were mostly on the south shore of the St.Lawrence River, in Huntingdon County, at Ste.Barbe, Sherbrooke, Kamour- aska and Temiscouata.Large deposits have been reported on the north shore of the St.Lawrence River and are said to contain a high grade peat moss.Large Tea Field and Small Tea Field Bogs These bogs are about two miles north of the town of Huntingdon in Huntingdon County.They are large bogs of over 5,000 acres.The growth is mainly sphagnum moss with other peat bog plants, low bush, Labrador tea and eriophorum.Since the building of the large drainage canal between Logan River to St.Louis River, which skirts both bogs, they have become very dry and the top moss has almost entirely disappeared.The small tam- arac and spruce of i5 years ago have been succeeded by thick growths of birch and poplar.About 300 acres of bog has been reclaimed by this drainage for agricultural land, and large crops of oats, barley and buckwheat are grown.The bogs may be utilized for the manufacture of peat-fuel.Of the few deposits of peat moss in Quebec so far examined, some have proved to be large and of good quality peat moss.Their development for the production of processed peat moss has been greater in the Province of Quebec than in any other province in the Dominion.Four plants are in operation, one of them with the most modern producing a non-dust- ; equipment ing moss.The production for 1940 is estimated at 92,000 standard bales, which is below the average capaci owing to the unseasonable en which so delayed the drying that part of the season's cut had to be left to next year for further drying.The total amount of sods cut in Quebec in 1940 is estimated at 7,000 tons, calculated on an air-dried basis, which would correspond to about 140,000 standard bales.Two Modern Plants Built Although two modern plants were built in Canada in 1940, it is surprising, the report states, that a greater development has not taken place in the Canadian deposits of peat moss, the two main reasons suggested for this lack of development being the expectation of keen competition from European countries after the war and high freight rates.Owing to the war the importation of peat moss from Europe has ceased and an appreciable market has thus been opened up for Canadian export to the United States as well as for domestic consumption.Prices have been rising and conditions appear favorable for the Canadian industry to capture a market and to become well established before the end of hos- tillties so as to meet any likely competition from European exporters.Use of peat moss in the United States has been increasing steadily, the imports into that country in 1938 amounting to 62,000 tons as compared with only 5000 tons in 1924, and it is felt that this increase is likely to continue with a greater appreciation of the usefulness of the commodity.Most of the deposits in Eastern Canada described in the present and in an earlier report are situated near or on railways and good roads and many of them are within easy access of deep sea harbors.These latter should have an advantage over those in Europe for shipment by all-water route to markets on the Atlantic Coast and the Great Lakes without having to re-load.Peat moss owes its usefulness to ) pis high.absorptive capacity, permanency of composition, and low conductivity of heat.It is an efficient soll conditioner and is used chiefly in horticulture and market gardening.Among its other uses are as a packing for fruit and vegetables; for keeping down the waste of foodstuffs through decay: and as an insulating material in the building trades.Sphagnum peat moss, espectally when mixed with fibrous cotton-grass peat specially treated, makes an efficient surgical dressing.JUMPS BORDER AT TROUT RIVER, GETS THIRD PRISON TERM George Albert McGovern, 40, of Montreal, P.Q., was given his third two-year penitentiary sentence in federal court at Malone on Thursday afternoon \u2014 the longest term imposed during the not permit making a complete survey of the deposits of peat moss in the session by Judge Grover Mosco- witz.McGovern pleaded guilty to illegal entry from Canada in the vicinity of Trout River, the same charge upon which he had been given two-year sentences in 1937 and 1939.\u201cIf you keep this up you will be spending the remainder of your life in prison here,\u201d Judge Moscowitz told the defendant.\u201cThere is nothing I can do but sentence you to two years.\u201d McGovern will serve the time in a federal penitentiary to be designated by the attorney general, Mayoh\u2019s Rink Wins in Mixed Bowling Event Valleyfield and Orms- town Well Represented At Huntingdon Bowling Tournament On Saturday afternoon a most enjoyable mixed bowling tournament took place on the Huntingdon Bowling Green, Twenty-two bowlers from Valleyfield, seven from Ormstown and the balance of the 48 players who participated were from the Huntingdon Club.The ladles and men of the three clubs were drawn for mixed rinks and at 4 pm.the first game was played.At supper time the entire party adjourned {o the United Church where a delicious supper was served.Following the supper expressions of appreciation were voiced by visitors from Ormstown and Valleyfield.Mr.Mayoh, Val- leyfield, extended an invitation to bowlers from Ormstown and Hun- tingdon to visit Valleyfield in the evenings when mixed tournaments might be arranged.The suggestion met with acceptance by members from both clubs.During the evening two more games were played and at the end of the 32 ends of bowling it was found that the rink skipped by Mr.Chris.Mayoh, Valleyfield, had won all three games with a plus 19 score.The players of this rink were: Mrs.Proctor, Valleyfield, lead, Rev.T.Knowles, 2nd, and Mrs.A.Fawcett, Huntingdon 3rd with Mr.Mayoh as skip.The runners- up also won all three games and had a plus 18 score.This rink was skipped by Mr, W.Grant, Hunting- don, with Mrs.Presho, 3rd.Ss.Cooke, 2nd and Mrs.Ogden, lead: all three of Valleyfield.The consolation prize went to Mr.Gerald Potter, Valleyfield, who lost two games and won a tie game with Wm.Finlayson, Ormstown, in the first round.Mr.Potter's teammates were: Mr.J.Hunter, Orms- town, as 3rd, Mr.J.R.Fox 2nd and Mrs.J.Holmes, both of Hun- tingdon.The teams and results in the tournament were as follows: C.Mayoh, Mrs.A.Fawcett, Rev.Knowles, Mrs.Proctor\u2014won 3x19.Ww.Grant, Mrs.Presho, 8.Cooke, Mrs.Ogden\u2014won 3x18.W.T.Hannah, Mrs.Fishwick, À.Bouchard, Miss Allen\u2014won 2x13.L.Ross, Mrs.Goundrey, F.G- Braithwaite, G.Holmes\u2014won 2x10.A.Pawcett, Mrs.Cooke, J.Presho, Mrs.Robson\u2014won 2x8.S.Cottingham, Mrs.Sparrow, A.Howarth, C.Mallalleu\u2014won 1-6.C.Webster, Miss Cluff, A.Spivey, Mrs.Owen\u2014won 1-6.A.L.Sellar, Mrs.Marshall, T.Owen, Mr.Proctor\u2014won 1-6.R.Greene, Mrs.MacDonald, J.Rice, Mrs.MacFarlane\u2014won 1-10.J.Holmes, Mrs.Colquhoun, W.Evans, Miss Kimball\u2014won 1-18.W.Finlayson, Mrs.Hannah, W.Colquhoun, Miss M.Fox\u2014tie-10.G.Potter.J.Hunter, J.R.Fox, Mrs.Holmes\u2014tle-12, REBEKAH LODGE AT HUNTINGDON DONATES $100.Recently the Rebekah Lodges of Quebec mude a presentation of $1750 to the Quebec Provincial Division of the Canadian Red Cross Soclety, to be used for the urchase of an ambulance.Thir- y-one Rebekah Lodges of the Province took part in the contribution.Of the $1750.raised, the Pioneer Rebekah Lodge of Hun- tingdon donated $100.The Lodges are also doing patriotic work or the Red Cross in supplying soldiers, sailors and men of the Air Force with cigarettes, knitted goods and food.\u2014 Vem - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 4 n the Canadian Army .+ Gunners Jackie Elliott, John Anderson, Lawrence Roy and Kenneth Griffiths have been serving His Majesty\u2019s forces in the Canadian Army for several months.They trained in Montreal and at Peta- wawa for some time and are now stationed at Debert, Nova Scotia.They were granted special leave last week and visited with their relatives and friends prior to leaving for an unknown destination.AUBREY RESIDENT IS INJURED WHEN A WHIFFLETREE BROKE What might have been a serious accident occurred on Monday at the home of Mr.John Gruer, at Aubrey.As Floyd Gruer was driving a load of hay into the barn the team stopped at the barn door.On being ordered to go they started forward when the whiffletree broke.Floyd was pulled over the front of the load and landed on the floor.He was rendered unconscious for a time.He suffered a sprained wrist and several bruises.He is none the worse for his accident.HOW TO SAVE ON GASOLINE AND OIL Here are the 17 ways \u201cby which gasoline and oil can be saved, as offered by advisers i of the Oil Controller, G.R.Cottrelle: | 1.Reduce driving speed from 60 to 40 miles per hour on the open road.2.Avoid \u201cjackrabbit\u2019 starts.| 3.Avoid useless or non-es- | sential driving.4, Turn off the motor of your ! car when not in use; do not leave it idling.5.Don't race your engine, let it warm up slowly.6.Don't strain your engine, change gears.! 7.Keep carburetor cleaned and properly adjusted.| 8.Tune up motor, timing.etc.| | 9.Keep spark plugs and : valves clean.10.Check cooling system\u2014 | overheating wastes gasoline.| 11.Maintain tires at right | presssure.i 12.Lubricate efficiently, worn | engines waste gasoline.13.Drive in groups to and from work, using cars on al- .ternate days.14.For golf, picnics and other outings, use one car instead | of several.15.Take short shopping trips | on foot and carry parcels home.16.Walk to and from the movies.17.Boat owners should re- ) duce speed on pleasure trips.Military District No.4 Headquarters, Montreal, will be in Hun- tingdon this evening to give the residents an idea of what Canada\u2019s modern army can accomplish.The unit will arrive here about three o'clock and will give a demonstration at the Hunting- don Fair Grounds at 8.30 p.m.Daylight Saving Time.This event will last exactly one hour and thirty minutes.A similar demonstration will be seen at Hemmingford on Thursday af- ternoon and evening.The unit will also be in Ormstown and Howick on Thursday afternoon.A delegation from the Hun- tingdon Town Council and other recognized bodies in the Town of Huntingdon will welcome the \"mobile unit at the intersection of Lake Street and the Ridge |] Road at about three o'clock this \u2018afternoon.The cortege will then proceed to Bouchette Street as far as Prince, on Prince, then south on Lake street to Chateau- guay Street.At the intersection of Chateauguay and Lake Street the unit will proceed down Cha- teauguay Street and to the Cha- teauguay Military Basic Training Centre No.41 where it will be stationed until the evening performance.Citizens of Huntingdon have been issued a special invitation to view these manoeuvres at the 'Huntingdon Fair Grounds at 8.30 p.m.Daylight Saving Time.Some three hundred soldiers will take .part in the demonstration as well as about fifty trucks, tanks, Bren guns and general army , equipment, ! \u2018One of the highlights of the \u2018evening will be the sham battle {in which all the visiting soldiers \u2018will take part.This, it is assur- : (Continued on page 8) A mobile military unit from4 Sham Battle and Parade will Feature Visit of Mobile Unit In Huntingdon This Evening Military Demonstration at the Huntingdon Fair Grounds This Evening at (8.30 D.S.T.)\u2014Fifty Trucks, Three Hundred Soldiers, Tanks, Bren Guns And General Army Equipment\u2014At Hemmingford On Thursday Afternoon and Evening BLAST VICTIMS SAVED [ BY RECRUITS\u2019 BLOOD; AWARDED MEDALS Twenty recruits attending the military camp at Valleyfield will be awarded special medals of appreciation for their voluntary donation of blood for transfusion purposes, saving the lives of two men recent- 4|ly critically injured In an explo- ston, The injured men were employees Of Quebec Distillers Inc, and ! were badly burned In an explosion at the Valleyfield plant of the company.The 20 young recruits were given permission to come to Montreal and to give the transfusions.The medals will be presented by officials of the Province of Quebec Safety League on Friday in the \u2014 presence of Lieut.-Col.J.R.Du- hault, officer commanding the camp, and other officers and men of the various regiments in Valleyfield.Responsibility PIONEER REBEKAH LODGE OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Pioneer Rebekah Lodge officers were installed on Thursday evening, July 10, by Sister Alma Clifford, D.D.P., and staff, of Bayview Lodge, Valleyfield.\u2018The following were Of Leadership Needed Today Rev.Lindley Addresses Brotherhood of St.Paul\u2019s United Church at Ormstown The annual lawn social sponsored by the Brotherhood of St.Paul's United Church at Ormstown, and held on the manse lawn last Wednesday evening, was well attended.Mr.Adam McNeil, president of the Brotherhood, in his usual capable manner, acted as chairman of the evening.The Ormstown Junior Boys' Band was in attendance, and the selections which they rendered did much to add appreciated variety to the program.Other numbers were a solo by Miss Elizabeth Stubbs, a duet by the Misses Betty and Hazel Taylor, solos by Mr.Mac Ruddock, recitations by Mr.George McAr- thur, a duet by the Misses Mary Winter and Eleanor Moe, and last but by no means least, an address by Rev.Lindley of Dundee.Giving leadership to the world and how one can obtain it, may be elected to office: P.N.G., Sister Jean Bruce; N.G.Sister Agnes MacFarlane; RSN.G., Sister F.Turner; LSN.G., Sister M.Kidd; Vice- Grand, Sister I.Cogland; RS.V.Q., Sister R.Barrington; L.8.V.G., Sister R.Barrington; L8.V.Q., Sister Irene Holiday; Rec.Sec, Sister L.McCracken; Fin.Sec.Sister MS.Hunter; Trean., Sister M.I.Hunter; Chaplain, Sister FE.Houghton; IG.Sister P.Graham; Outside Guardian, Bro, W.Graham; Warden, Sister J.Bruce; Conductor, Sister M.McWhinnie; R8.8., Sister M.Stark; LSS.Sister Ida Holiday; Musician, Sister E Dawson After the business meeting refreshments were served and a A0- cial hour brought the evening to a close, Bathing By-law Not Observed At St.Anicet STEPS TAKEN FOR RATIONING OIL AND GASOLINE Following are the steps taken to meet the appeal of Oil Controller G.R.Cottrelle in regards to the rationing of gasoline and oll: 1.Prohibition of sales, distribution and delivery of gasoline from 7 pm.to 7 am.week-days, and from 7 p.m.Saturday to 7 a.m.Monday for week-ends.2.An increase of one cent a gallon in the price of gasoline and other \u201cwhite\u201d products of petroleum, including kerosene and distillates used in tractors, effective today.3.Prohibition of the use of credit cards, putting gasoline and oil sales on the cash-and- carry basis, and restricting sales to private consumers to retail stations only.Campaign Planned To Educate Public 4.Initiation of a national campaign urging users to cut down drastically on pleasure use of motor cars, and explaining 17 ways by which motor fuel may be conserved by care in driving and handling cars.| Regulations governing hours of sale, use of credit cards and restriction of private sales to licensed retailers hecame effective as soon as the necessary Order-in-Council passed and published.was NAS ake St.the tranquility and beauty of this lake.It is jdeal rendezvous for young and old where there is a variety of tourists spend the summer months near Lake St, Francis.Fran ere Hundreds of vacationists who spend the summer months on the shore of Lake St.Francis admire justly called at times \u201cthe Lake Louise of Quebec.\u201d It is an attractions.A great number of American Council Ask Co-operation of Provincial Authorities \u2014Repairs Warranted on termed the nucleus of the guest speaker's address.Rev.Lindley stressed the point that leadership of the right kind is needed in the world today as never before.The re.Leahy Road sponsibility of attaining it was laid ; to the individual.\u201cWe reallze that Toe members of the St.Anlcet we have to get underneath .in-| Council passed a resolution at to the life, the heart of the individual, before we can hope to have this world or make it a decent place to live in\u201d There are some who argue that the world's trouble lies within our political governments, but Mr.Lind- ley 1s of the opinion, and in no un- rertain terms, that our trouble lies in the fact that we have permitted the lower lights of God tn become extinguished.They are still there but the manner in which we are applying them proves that we are letting them go out, maintained the guest speaker.To those who can be heard from time to time arguing that the world has too much rell- gion, Mr.Lindley told his listeners their regular monthly meeting on Monday, July 7th, asking the Provincial authorities to cooperate with the municipality In having by-law No.93 more strictly observed in St.Ankcet.There is a small group of persons who fall to obey the law despite the fact that signs are erected at different sections in the parish.The account of Albert Leblanc.Viuleyfield, amounting to $7 for legal advice in the Dineen-Leahy case wag ordered transferred to the P.J.Dineen account.Mr.Jean Bastien, road engineer will he asked to rebuild the fence as requested by Mr.Joseph Dona- to ask them If it was possible to|hur.The resolution adopted at have too much of the religion of the last regular meeting in re- Jesus Christ.He was of the opinion gards the agreement act on the that such could not be possible.Indeed, he stated that he firmly be- Hllieves that the solution of the world's problems lles in the extent in which we, as individuals, are prepared to accept and put into practice the teachings of the spirit of our Saviour.In conclusion, Rev.Lindley made an earnest plea for everyone to accept the spirit of Jesus Christ, and to put into practise his teachings.Ormstown School Fair September 6th Ormstown W.l.Gather At Dewittville\u2014Public Speaking Contest Open To All Pupils The regular monthly meeting of the Ormstown W.I.was held at the 4 home of Mrs.Ken Pearce, Dewitt- % ville, on July 9, with 30 members : and eight visitors present.The roll call was answered by a suggestion for \u201cfavorite prizes for children.\u201d Mrs.Rogers and Mrs.McIntyre moved and seconded respectively # the motion authorizing the treasurer to forward $24.35, the proceeds of the card party given on June 26, to the Queen's Canadian Fund.A talk on \u201cFarm Grown Gas and * Oil\u201d was given by Mrs.Archie Marshall.Mrs.Pearce gave the last of her series on the course which she attended at Macdonald College.The M subject was \u201cNourishing Meals at Moderate Cost.\u201d Mrs.Frank Mar- #4 tin gave a paper on the \u201cTourist Ÿ Trade,\u201d while Mrs.George Murphy read an article entitled, \u201cDo Rural People Use Enough Milk?\u201d The question of the garden party which is to be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Elder was left over for further discussion until the next meeting.Mrs.Stalker, convenor of School Fairs, brought the matter up for discussion.It was decided to hold the annual School Fair on September 6.The question of keeping the pupils amused during the judging period was also discussed.Mrs.Martin Fisher offered a $2.00 prize for a public speaking contest which is to be open to all pupils from grades one to eight.This kind offer was accepted.The reports of the W.I.conven- Casey water course was resiliated due to certain legal technicalities which were not fulfilled.The secretary-treasurer was authorized to notify Romeo St-Onge, special officer on the Casey watercourse, that no work should be done until such a time as the agreement has again heen adopted.The request of Mrs.Norman Kerr.who sought damages from the Council, was rejected.A circular letter Lisued by the Provincial authorities regarding pensions to the blind, needy mothers and old age pension was read.No alterations wera made.A letter from Ludger Codebeca, KO.was read and tabled.\u2018The Minister of Public Roads will be asked to repair the Leahy road where some 1175 feet of gravelling is needed.The following accounts were OT- dered paid: Hugh Finn, $4; Hidalla Ciénler.$3.80; Romeo Hart, $2.68.Hormidas Hart.$420; Edouard Hart, $7.60; Donat Hart, 10c, An- tolne Castagner, $6.40; Albert Leblanc, $7; Huntingdon Gleaner, $308; Arthur Trepanier, $30; Alfred Leduc, $37.50° Josaphat Durocher, $4; J.Morin, Sr, $8.12; Alfred Durocher.80c; Louis Hart, Jr.$4: Oslas Richer, 36.40, Romeo Hart, $320: Provincial Revenue Office, $12; Denis Latreille, 338.99: Alex.M.D.Campbell, $37.50.BEWARE OF POISON IVY, ESPECIALLY DURING VACATIONS Poison Ivy can give off its poison any time in the year, but during the present hollday season citizens are warned especlal- ly to beware as more come In contact with the plant.The plant is recognized by the following Indications: Each leaf is divided into three leaflets; the leaves are glossy looking, the edges vary from smooth to slightly notched appearance; the plant is generally found growing to a height of 12 to 15 inches.The poison is a milky oily sap, very slow to evaporate.Anyone coming in contact with the plant should immediately lather his whole body with good soap and hot water, rinse and repeat, according to hints provided by the Province of Quebec Safety League.Delayed treatment with various lotions may provide relief but not a cure, as the poison, if left on, has a chance to work EIGHT PAGES and Sunday Sale of Gasoline Forbidden ® 5,000 Acres of Tea Field Bogs Non-essential Use of Gasoline Reduced 50 Per Cent; Cottrelle Authorizes One-cent Raise Voluntary Co-operation of Citizens Sought to i End\u2014Credit Cards Banned, Retailing Right Attain Restricted\u2014120,000,000 Gallons a Year or $36,000,000 Would be Saved\u2014Motorists Are Generally Wasteful of Gasoline Oil Controller J.B.Cottrelle, at Ottawa, announced on Tuesday morning that the consumption of gas and oil will be rationed ev- erywhers in Onnada as soon as official notification has appeared in the OMcial Gazette.This new regulation will become law this evening.Qus stations will close dally at T pan and will: not re-open, under any constderation whatsoever, un- Ul 7 am.the following morning.Sale of gas and oil on Sunday 18 also prohitbited by the new law.Another item of interest which was announced at Ottawa on Tuesday was that which dealt with another Increase in the sale of gas.Controller Cottrelle stated that gas would be raised one cent per gallon for either high or low test gasoline.These prices will also become affeutive tonight.Transportation difficulties resulting from United States ships being pressed into war services, was given as one reason for making rationing a reality.There is no shortage of gasoline, it was stated at Ottawa.Officials say that the gasoline problom in Canada has two main phases -transportation and foreign exchange.Britain's need for more ofl tankers is increasing the transportation troubles.Crude that used to come from South America by tanker is now coming in increasing extent from United States flelds, where prices bave been sharply raised.The result is that Canadians are now paying from 13 to 22 cents more a barrel.To relieve tankers of the long haul to Montreal a pipeline connection with the United States is now projected and preliminary work has been done.Tt would cost around $8.000,000 but would free ail oll tankers now coming to Montreal.It will be used cooperatively by all companies, Garpoline-less Sundays and increase In gasoline prices are expected to have the desired effect In reducing consumption until such a time gag transportation difficul- tle are overcome, One sarage operator in Hunting- don was reluctant about expressing opinions on the matter.He stated.however, that the new law would cause some confusion for the first few weeks but that people would just have to get used to it and make the necessary plans for night-less and Sunday-less gas times.Naturally, it was stated, the consumption will he greatly diminished, mapecially if motorists will head the timely suggestions made by Oil Controller Cottrelle.Controller Cottrelle explained that consumption could be greatly reduced if motorists wanted to cooperate with the federal authorities on this matter.For example, instead of one man riding to work in his car, arrangements could be made to have at least four accompany him, depending on the type of car.Driving at reckless speed should also be curtailed.Motorists should not drive a car over forty miles per hour unless in case of emergencies.Driving at a high clip in second gear and leaving the car in motion while talking on the streets or with neighbours should also he abandoned.Using a car to go short distances should be abolished and citizens should walk to their destination or use the street cars, where such are available.The Travel Bureau at Ottawa announced on Tuesday that American tourists who are apending the summer months in Canada would be immediately notified of the new developments in the gas and oll situation so that they will not encounter any difficulties should they desire to travel nights or Sundays.A special campaign will be made in the United States In an effort to retain the great Influx of American tourists who visit the Dormnin- fon yearly, especially during the summer months.Low Test, gasoline in Canada sells at about 31 cents per gallon now and it will be increased to 32 cents as soon as the new r fon comes in effect.High test gas will sell at about 34 cents per gallon.No mention has yet been made whether increases would be made immediately In the price of oil.\u2018 It was announced that many oll tankers have heen sunk during the past months by German submer- ines and the new regulation would help Canada to use some of the tankers at their disposal with the reduction in consumption of oil and gas.Tankers would be available for transportation of these commodities overseas instead of doing such work in Canada.Experience in war savings campaigns, loan drives and campaigns for war charities indicates that Canediarf\u201d patriotism will quickly respond to this need.With gasoline rationing now in force, motorists should make economy in driving the patriotic thing to do, and the desired results will come with much less trouble and expense than would be entailed in any other meesure, Most motorists will admit that they are wasteful of gasoline.They (Continued on page 4) into the skin and raise blisters.(Continued on page 8) JOPPA TS Page Two 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; Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid arror, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns en the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error er correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertise: ment as the space occupied by the noted error bears te the whole space eccupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., July 16th, 1941 The mind of man is ignorant of fate and future destiny, and of keeping within due bounds when elated by prosperity.A Premier Livestock Sale is Coming ESSRS.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, are to stage another outstanding Ayrshire livestock sale on Saturday, August 2nd.For several years Burnside Farm has been the scene of Ayrshire cattle sales that have materially helped build up the good name of R.R.Ness & Sons.and in so doing gave the Chateauguay Valley prominence as a livestock breeding cen- wre.This year.Messrs.Ness are cataloguing 40 animals for sale.The catalogue is now in the process of being printed and will be mailed out to potential buyers within a very few days time.R.R.Ness & Sons have long been noted as showmen of superior Ayrshire cattle, this enviable reputation has been extended and they are now regarded as a firm who sponsor reduction livestock sales.not composed of the animals that are poor but made up of animals that will score a name for themselves and be of distinct credit to the prospective owners.These annual sales find around 40 head listed for sale, but one must bear in mind that amongst the Ness herds on their several farms they have approximately 300 head of cattle.It is natural that the annual crop of potential heifers and bulls bred from such outstanding livestock as is to be found in their stables.is of the finest type and with production qualities.This annual sale affords an opportunity to our livestock men to acquire a good Ayrshire at a price they feel disposed to offer at the sale.Unfortunately for our farmers and the Chateauguay Valley at large, too many of the Ness quality Ayrshires have been purchased by outside buyers, but had a greater number been bought by district breeders our Chateau- guay Valley herds might today be rated higher than is actually the case.That the dairyman is going to receive better prices for his dairy produce appears most certain.It is already recognized that labour is not going to be obtained with ease, but it costs no more to care for a good animal than an ordinary beast, so why not own the best you can afford and make the greatest amount of profit for the manual effort put forth to care for the animal.It is to be hoped much of the livestock offered at Burnside Sale on August 2nd will find new homes in the Chateauguay Valley.If such proves to be the case our community will quite likely gain more prestige as a livestock centre in the way of rearing quality Ayrshire cattle, Mr.King is Right furore over the shipment of a comparatively small amount of wheat to Japan leaves us a little cold.The matter was brought up in the House of Commons in order to embarrass the King Government by some of the very people who have been deploring political activities of Government in time of war.Few people like Japan at this moment.But because there are good reasons why Britain and her Allies should not at the moment declare war on Japan, there are equally good reasons why Canada should not treat Japan in such a way as to cause her forthwith to declare war on us.After all, wheat can only be eaten; it is not a material which can be turned into guns.When more formidable enemies have been disposed of will be time enough for Canada actively to incite Japan to attack us.Mr.King is Wrong N AN address to the annual meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association, the Minister of National Defence urged the assembled industrialists to release men of military age from employment when they could be sparea and replace them with women and older men.On the same day, the Prime Minister, speaking at a ceremony in Ottawa, made an appeal to young men to enlist now.Also on the same day, Joseph T.Thorson, K.C., was sworn in as Minister of National War Services, succeeding in that position Hon, J.G.Gar- diner who will now devote his full time to the Department of Agriculture.The three events are not unconnected.If the national registration of last year had been of real use, the Government would now have in its possession valuable data about every man of military age in Canada, from which it could decide whether he could best serve his country at the job he is now doing, at another job or in the King\u2019s uniform.National registration was the first important task of the Minister of National War Services.It hardly seems fair to ask manufacturers engaged on war work to shoulder the difficult responsibility of deciding which of their workers should be sent into the fighting services and which should be retained.It would be obviously unwise to dismiss a highly-skilled worker, but what is an employer to decide about the semi-skilled workers who are improving in efficiency daily?Will scrapping the results of their months of training and starting afresh with a group of green hands assist the war effort?Decision on this point \u2018should be a matter of government policy?Should an employer be asked to decide whether a young man should go who may perhaps have personal or family reasons for not going?Should not the government shoulder the responsibility of this decision?In other words, is not conscription the fairest means of filling the ranks?Many à young man, now in doubt, would like the question decided for him.When Ottawa dodges the issue, not \u2018co much blame can be attached to the young man.A few weeks ago Mr.King told a group of United States newspaper women in Ottawa that there would be no \u2018coercion\u201d of young men to fill the ranks of the active forces.What he may have meant\u2014with due recognition of his political skill in phrasing sentences to conceal meaning\u2014was that there would be no direct coercion of the young men by the government if employers would take over the task.There are probably thousands of men in Canada over military age or otherwise ineligible for active service who would welcome the opportunity of doing full-time or part- time war work if this would release younger men for the army, navy or air force.If the younger men are to be taken from industry without impairing industrial efficiency, the new Minister of National War Services cannot too soon begin a recruiting drive among these older men.It might also be suggested that, before the Department of National Defence begins combing ihe factories for recruits, it should look carefully through the Government\u2019s own personnel records.Are all the civil service positions held by men ineligible for active service?Is the erection of the Montreal terminal so necessary to the conduct of the war that those employed on it could not be used more advantageously elsewhere?If the Government should embark on the St.Lawrence Seaway project, can it secure the necessary manpower without taking the recruits that Colonel Ralston wants?These questions are asked, not to embarrass the Government, but to indicate the need of a co-ordinated policy for the government departments.A system of priorities has already been set up for several essential war materials.A system of priorities for our human resources would now seem to be in order.Words ORDS may mean much or little, everything or nothing.It! depends entirely on whose words they are, or upon the person who utters them.Take the words of Hitler.for instance.Do they mean anything to any person in any country outside of Germany?And, if the truth were known, how much do his words mean to thousands of people in his own country?Here are some of Hitler's words uttered less than two short years ago, which illustrate the point, if any illustration is needed by the world at large.Speaking before the German Parliament on September 1, 1939, Hitler said: \u201cGermany does not intend to export its doctrine to Russia.I see no reason that we ever again will take stand against one another.We both realize this, that every fight of our peoples against one another would be advantageous only for others.We, therefore, agree to conduct a pact which excludes for all the future any application of force between us .Any attempt of the West to alter this will fail.I would like to assure here that this political decision means a tremendous change for the future and that it will be conclusive.\u201d In a broadcast to the German people on September 4th, just three days later, he uttered this statement: \u201cThe non-aggression consultation pact with Soviet Russia gives us assurance of a policy of peaceful agreement with this greatest Empire of the East.\u201d And still some other words that flowed from Hitler in an address to the people of Danzig on September 19, 1939: \u201cWe have the will to carry on and to represent our interests alone, but we have found that the two greatest peoples of the earth can do better if they co-operate.We shall be extremely happy to tell the British that there is no desire for Germany to extend itself to the Ural Mountains.Now, Gentlemen of England.the German aims are very well defined and are limited.The nightmares of the British statesmen now can be calm because Germany has no intentions on the Ukrainian territory.\u201d Perhaps it was because he had some of these words in mind when he broadcast to the world two Sundays ago, that Prime Minister Churchill referred to Hitler as a \u201cGuttersnipe.\u201d He might even have gone further and used the phrase of Kipling, a \u201cHerring-gutted, gutter-snipe.\u201d \u2014 (Huron Expositor, Seaforth, ont.) Write the Boys HE Canadian Troops in Britain are not idle.They are kept fit all the time by the most intense training.Few spare moments come to the troops over there except when on welcome leave.Their movements are restricted, too, and there are not so many welcome days now when the mails come in.During the uncertainty it is the privilege of ourselves to write often to the boys over there, They want the news of home, those home details that are not in the newspapers.Nothing is too small to tell them in letters and the more mail they get the less is the monotony of drilling and waiting felt.The day the mail is distributed is one of the soldier's happy days.They want lots of letters.The lack of information from home is the bugbear of the boys and they are interested in all that happens in the home district.We must keep writing to the units overseas and they more than ever appreciate cigarettes from Canada.\u2014/Brandon Sun) A Common Effort NTO our office come weekly newspapers from all over Canada\u2014from the towns of British Columbia and from the towns of the Maritime Provinces.The reading of these gives a wonderful review of the activities of our great country.At the present time they are all ringing with news of great endeavours and great events in connection with the war \u2014the Victory Loan, Recruiting, the Queen's Canadian Fund, Red Cross activities, War Funds, Salvage and many other activities.The same actlvities are taking place in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and the Crown Colonies.How vast is the effort that is being made! Sometimes it is slow but how mighty is the preparation that is under way! Hitler may have had his victories in Europe, but can he crush all this?Some day \u2014 and perhaps soon\u2014he will feel the impact of a mighty united empire that will crush HIM.\u2014 (Stmcoe Reformer) THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER pe JAI AAA SE FA BASE Chronology -of - Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Huntingdon Counties From Manuscripts of The Late ROBERT SELLAR RAI IEEE BLT ITER RSLS IILLLS LEN, ci ee ronan re > vue di TETE ata'ate's an pn es 0s Wa nna oa wh es Wh PT OT IT TPL TTR OWT JAMES HAMILTON (Cont'd.)\u2014 Next day Hamilton went for the cow and sheep.On getting into the canoe, was afraid the latter would not follow, but when she saw the cow get into the water she plunged also.Afterwards Hamilton's brother got a two-year-old steer and he another, which made a team of oxen.The first horse he recollects is one bought by Hunter and he borrowed it one fall to take a grist (two bags, one slung on either side) to a small mill a few miles from Cha- teaugay, N.Y.The roads were bad and he recollected the horse walking along on slabs placed to cross a mudhole near Athelstan, the only horse he ever knew who could do 50.He and his brother had cut a stack of beaver hay at the lake, which they tried to bring in on two sleds, drawn by an ox to each, during sleighing, but they left most of it sticking to the branches.They did not go back for more.His brother, who was a baker, intended to settle beside him, but died in Montreal of cholera in 1832.The burned axe Hamilton took out to the settlement at the lake where there was a blacksmith, but who had no forge.He heated the axe by a fire on a stump, but when used it flew into pieces.No axe was to be had nearer than Fort Covington or Montreal.their shanty at Ogilvy's In 1823 or 1824, Brown came as agent and lived at Hamilton's, bringing pork as a contribution to the larder, as Ste.Agnes WA.Food Sale\u2014 The Women's Association of Zion United Church held a food sale at Fraser's Point on Saturday afternoon.Mrs.Lyle L.Currie, president of the Association, Mrs.Basil Hew- son, treasurer, and Mrs.Harry Mac- Naughton, secretary, had charge of the sale, which proved to be very successful.Net proceeds amounted to $14.22.Mr.and Mrs.Gustave Vigier and five children of Cardinal, Man, \u2018are visiting for two weeks at the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Avila Richer.Mr.and Mrs.Vigier and family have a moderniy equipped trailer and motored from Cardinal, Man., to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Richer.Mr.Vigier owns a large lumber yard es well as several hundred acres of farm land in and around Cardinal.Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder and Dawn Adele were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel R.Dixon of Lachine, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Elder also called on Mr.and Mrs.Ken McCallum, Lachine, on Sunday afternoon.Master Keith MacPherson spent a few days last week with Mr.and and Mrs.Charles MacGibbon of Westville, N.Y.Keith Is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.MacPherson of Valleyfield called on Mrs.Mac- Pherson\u2019s mother, Mrs.Gregor Leslie, on Saturday.Miss Norma Currie is spending several days with her grandfather, Mr.J.D.Currie, and her aunt, Miss Laura Currie, in Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Platt, Phyllis and Harland, also Mr.and Mrs.Glen Cruickshank of Huntingdon, motored to Cornwall, Ont., on Sunday and spent the day visiting at the home of Mrs.Mae Cruickshank.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Allen and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Allen were: Mr.and Mrs.Delroy Allen, Mr.Conrad Allen, Mr.and Mrs.Romual Decosse, Mr.and Mrs.E.Lemay and family of Valleyfield, Mr.and Mrs.G.Pri- meau and children of Ormstown, Me.and Mrs.Philbert Allen, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bordeaux and family of St.Crysostome, Mr.and Mrs.Roma Allen and family and Mr.William Parent of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Armand Monette and two children of St.Johns, and Mrs.Herman Lefebvre of Montreal are enjoying a week's vacation with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph W.Quenneville.Mrs.Fred Gardner, Madeleine, Irene and George, are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Leblanc and family.Mr.Franklin Arnold of Beauhar- nois, Que., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, John Arnold.Mr.Laurent Charlebois, the Misses Claire and Alice Leger, Mr.and Mrs.Elie Leger and Mr, and Mrs.Hector Caza motored to Green Valley, Ont, on Sunday and visited with Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Brunet.Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder and Dawn Adele, also Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Davidson, spent Thursday in Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.James Leger and daughter, Adrienne, spent Sunday at Port Lewis, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hector Carriere.Mrs.Adelard Carriere is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Sam Carriere.Mr.and Mrs.Gerdinent Laniel and family, Miss Ilda Leger and Mr.Charles Charlebois, all of Valley- field, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Leger.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Dupuis included Mr, and Mrs.Alex Leblanc, Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Leblanc, Jeannine, Marie-Rose and Carmel, Mr, and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Emile Leboeuf, Mr.René Dupuis, Mrs.Fred Gardner, Madeleine, Irene and George, the Misses Rose and Yvonne Richtr, Miss Y.Vigier, Mr.L.Vigier, and Mr.and Mrs.Emeric Leblanc and family.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Pilon and Miss Ernestine Pilon of Montreal are spening a week at the home of Mr.an Mrs.Ambroise Pilon.He helped the Caldwells to raise | did also the surveyor on Sundays or when engaged nearby.Hinchinbrook was surveyed one year and Godmanchester the next, and lots were fast taken up.Ham- flton and his brother got lots on the Godmanchester side.He got a lot on the river from a man named McKinlay.who got a lot farther back in Hinchinbrook.He gave him $10 for some corn and potatoes on the river bank, which paid for location ticket.Dr.Munro had a lot his brother desired, but he wanted $4.00 an acre, which it was not worth.Brown bought, from a Frenchman, 300 acres embracing Ewart's and Graham's lots, for 75 cents an acre, Hamilton was content and cheerful throughout all his struggles, his ambition being to get land of his own.His wife also made the best of matters, and they were very happy.From Dewittville down there had Ottawa Americans Take Over Iceland But Canadians And British Still Have Much Work to do in the Atlantic\u2014Possible Demand For Wheat The capital of the Dominion is immeasurably pleased that the swelling tide of American intervention in the war of freedom is now lapping the shores of Iceland.What will result from the recent landing of marines and bluejackets in Iceland and the setting up of naval bases by the United States fleet on that North Atlantic island is not considered here as merely a matter of conjecture.Not only is the fan of hemispheric defence unfolded still further into the Atlantic, invading waters designated by the Nazis as a war zone, but it means the task of delivering war equipment from this continent to Europe will be made much easier and more effective.There will, of course, be plenty of work still for the British and the Canadian navy in the Atantic, particularly that of the British will been a side road but it was impassable in wet weather, as the bridge hac been destroyed in 1813.From below the blockhouse the banks were fairly well settled by the French.Hamilton cut out a road from his lot up to Brown's line, who did the rest into the village.On his lots there were pine and cedar stumps, showing the lumbermen had gone over them before he came.He carried a grindstone on his back in from the lake.The usual way to get up from Montreal was to travel along the north shore and cross at McGee's.Much lumbering was going on before and after he came, especially from Dewittville.+ + 4 HIRAM GENTLE\u2014Born in 1799 in Vermont.Father, Andrew, was a native of Stirling, Scotland, and emigrated to the U.S.in 1784, where he married Annie Gale, who was born in Connecticut.He was a widower, having been married in Scotland.Not liking the U.S.government and being a strong Loyalist, he left Vermont.where he had been living and where I was born, in 1801 for Hemmingford, and took up a lot opposite Sweet, where he resided until 1809.(Had to leave, I think, on account of terms asked by owner, Woolryche, of Montreal.) In 1808 he prospected west and took up lot in Franklin, on which he died, and on which he put up a log house.Moved with family in March, 1809, There was one settler before him, Jacob Manning, who came in 1807.The Seigniory had surveyed the land in 1804, and in 1808 there was a considerable emigration from the U.S.and a great number of the lots on the same range were taken up.Gentle moved his possessions upon two sleds, made narrow for the purpose, and drawn by a single ox.He drove the foremost and the other followed.This was because of the narrowness of the road or track, which consisted merely of a zig-zag pathway from which the trees had been hewn.The road went to Barrett's and bent down to Stockwell's.The loft of the house had sawn boards got at the mill on the English River, and which were all taken afterwards, one by one, for coffins for the settlement, The floor was basswood slabs.There were three windows of six panes; thinks the glass was got in Montreal.Andrew Gentle was a brewer by trade and was not a handy man and could not handle an axe well.He got along by turning in day's work with his oxen in exchange for chopping, etc.The first crop was corn.There was a primitive grist mill on the creek at Ames\u2019, with a wheel like a tub, the water striking against an arm.The ground stuff Was carried upstairs and put into a bolt which was turned by hand.In summer, due to lack of water, nothing could be done.The mill was put up by the Seignior and run by Sherman, an American.Gentle had brought a malt mill with him, in which he would grind his corn roughly.Though sometimes short, he never got completely out of food.Not so his neighbors, however, who had sometimes to go to Rouse'\u2019s Point with an ox or horse and bring back a bag or two of Indian meal in back of them, which cost $3.00 a bushel.There was no whiskey, and none was to be got until after the war.People lived happily.Fall wheat grew well and yielded 20 bushels; also potatoes.His father brought four cows with him when he moved in.(Continued next week) | « SOARING PEAKS { » JEWELED LAKES { « ALPINE SPORTS Jasper Park Lodge and nature's greatest Alpine Show await you at Jasper, biggest National Park on this Continent, See all the Rockies.Come via the smart, air-conditioned Continental Limited.Low Summer Rail Ana CANADIAN NATIONAL be the major task, but a new and vigilant eye is trained on | the sealanes of the North Atlan- 'tic and the people of Britain have received in practical form irenewed assurance that the Am- | ericans intend to see that their material aid to Britain will be | delivered to British shores.The attitude of the United States and the practical steps that country takes in assisting the cause of freedom, move forward under.their own momentum.Neither the United Kingdom or Canada interferes.Canadians everywhere concur in the expectation of Prime Minister Churchill that \u201cthe British and United States naval forces may find it advantageous to assist eacn other in guarding the supply lines between Britain, Iceland and the United States.\u201d It remains, however, for the Amer.- cans to show what form their patrol and guard of the sealanes of the North Atlantic from their new vantage point in Iceland will assume.One thing is certain.The establishment of garrisons from the United Stales in Iceland makes the island more secure against possible Nazi attack.If Iceland were in the hands of the enemy it would be a very dangerous point of attack on the vital supply lines from North America to Britain.In these days of suspense and anxiety there is mot time for complacency.The eyes of all have to be set on the goal of victory, but in the days to come Canadians will undoubtedly feel justifiable satisfaction in the part that Canada has been playing in the gradual process of welding together in a common purpose the two great English speaking democracies on whose shoulders rests the future of the world.Sales of products of the farm and orchard to Britain have Wednesday, July 16th, 1941 FAA + OPINIONS * OF OTHERS * PANTING WITH THEIR WILD EXERTIONS (Sherbrooke Telegram) O PARODY a selection from Longfellow's \u201cHiawatha\u2019\u2019 it looks as though some of our City Fathers are nearing exhaustion.The municipal edict against \u201cshorts\u201d is apparently aimed against tennis players who seek freedom of action during the course of strenuous exercise.Alderman Eugene Thibault is reported to have stated, at Monday's session of the council: \u201cIf certain games cannot be played without being naked, we do not need those games.\u201d This was in reply to a comment by Alderman Ross that many girls would give up tennis.Nobody will disagree with Alderman Thibault's statement but his remark is one of the reasons why the City is putting itself in an utterly absurd position.It is a glaring exaggeration, as stupid as it is untrue, Dominion, provincial and municipal laws already provide necessary measures to prohibit obscene displays and surely tennis games played \u201cnaked\u201d would come within this category.It is carrying the + + +} + + &* The writer has played tennis on the very large majority of tennis courts in this province and has always shown a preference for flannels.There is of course a time in life when one becomes more sensitive and possibly our aldermen are visualizing their own personal appearance should they grace the tennis courts in actual competition.We would like to remind the aldermen that the morals of young people are safer on the tennis courts than possibly anywhere else.Tennis is a game which calls for concentration.It is a healthy, wholesome pastime and if the council would encourage tennis playing to the detriment of \u201cstreet walking\u201d something worthwhile would have been accomplished.Mayor Joseph Labrecque dislikes the soubriquet of \u201cHoly City\u201d as applied to Sherbrooke by several Montreal newspapers.Why?It would be a splendid tribute to Sherbrooke if it could justify the use of (Continued on page 7) '@® BUY @D~ RAMSAY'S & THE RIGHT PAINT 70 PAINT RIGHT\u2019 \u201clove\u201d phraseology of tennis a little too literally.(Continued on page 7) ne 7% dd a.Electric Kettle happen to be.See the full range of electrical appliances on display at the local \u201cShawinigan\u201d showroom or at your See them and learn how dealer's, easy they are to buy.THIS SUMMER USE ELECTRICITY In city, town or country, the electrical way is the COOL, LEISURELY way.The appliances illustrated here are only a few of the electrical servants which are at your disposal, and will enable you to have a real Summer Holiday, wherever you ON of the important services of this Bank is the making of loans to business firms and individuals.If you or your business can, in your judgment, be helped by a loan do not hesitate to discuss your plans with us.We shall be glad to be of service to you.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE The Manager of any of our branches will be glad to have you call and discuss any matters in which the Bank can help you.STR Electric Sandwich Toaster THE SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER C0.\u20ac) Ey Wednesday, July 16th, 1941 COOLERS FOR SIZZLING DAYS Keep a generous supply of canned unsweetened pineapple juice chilling in your refrigerator this summer.Its tangy, zestful flavor will provide the basis for these and many other refreshing hot-weather beverages: Spiced Tea With Pineapple Juice Ice Cubes Pour six cups freshly boiled water over six teaspoons black tea, one stick of cinnamon, three cardamon seeds, and four whole cloves.Steep for five minutes.Strain and chill.To serve, pour over ice cubes made from canned unsweetened pineapple juice in which small slivers of lemon have been frozen.Pineapple Mint Julep Sprig of mint 2 teaspoons sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 14 cup pineapple juice Sparkling water Place a sprig of mint in each glass, add sugar.Bruise leaves gently, add lemon and pineapple juice.Stir until sugar is dissolved.Add two cubes of ice and fill glass with well-chilled sparkling water.Give a quick stir and serve at once.Rhubarb-Pineapple Punch 3 cups diced rhubarb 3 cups water 1 cup sugar 1 cup canned pineapple juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1% cups ginger ale Crushed ice Simmer the rhubarb, water and sugar until rhubarb is tender.Strain and cool.Add the pineapple juice and lemon juice, and just before serving add the crushed ice and ginger ale.8 servings.Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.QOSVOOOOTOEOOOOOAOI PESO RASPBERRY SHERBET 1 cup sugar 1 quart raspberries 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 egg white Add sugar to the raspberries, and let stand in refrigerator for two hours.If the mixture does not seem sweet enough, more sugar may be added.Add lemon juice and beaten egg white and freeze.Serve in glasses garnished with whipped cream, \u2014o \u201cJUBILO\u201d CAKE 1 cup cooked prunes to cup liquid from prunes 3 tablespoons cornstarch 4 cup diced orange % cup sugar % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1% tablespoons butter 2 layers cake (8\") Whipped cream Pit prunes and slice fine.Make smooth paste of prune liquid and cornstarch, then combine all filling ingredients and bring to a boll Cook and stir until thick; cool.Spread between layers and on top.Cover sides with sweetened whipped cream.A piquant, moisture holding cake filling, doubly enhanced by the mellow foil of fluffy whipped cream.Cover cake sides only with whipped cream to encourage the appetizing contrast with colorful spicy topping.Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Frank Tierney, Mr.and Mrs.Veitch, Mrs.Birth and Mrs.Whittaker.Misses Gladys and Reta Whittaker, all of Montreal, also Mr.Thomas and Miss Vivian Atchesor: of New York are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Gamble.Mrs.T.Bowers and Mrs, Fred Knowles have returned to Montreal after spending their vacation at the same home.Brysonville Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Craig, Tullochgorum are Mrs, E.Ward, Mrs.A.Scragg, Miss Dorothy Scragg, Miss Joan Whalan, Mrs.L.Street and baby Kenneth.Housewives Everywhere VALLEYFIELD, Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking McDonald & Robb, Limited QUE.THE CHILDREN'S! COLUMN PRACTICAL KINDNESS From a young lad comes this story: One noon as I was coming to school with two girls whom I knew well, we heard a cat meowing as if he'd been in trouble.We stopped and called to him to see is he belonged to someone we knew, but he didn't belong to anyone around here.We kept on walking and he followed us.One of the girls picked him up and we brought him to the school He was thin and looked sick.A while after he was in school we found a sore under his throat as if he had been shot, Our teacher told us to keep him and nurse him back to health.We named him \u201cTiger,\u201d for he was striped nearly like a real tiger.His sore is nearly well now.We're very proud of him now that he's getting well.Every morning we say a prayer for the animals.It's like this: \u201cOur Father, help us to be kind, help us to put ourselves in the animal's place.Help us to do as we would be done by, to ease the burdens of the weary, to remember those in bonds as bound with them, to speak for those who cannot speak for themselves, and never to find our sports in the pains of animals or birds.\u201d It is a very nice prayer.Sometimes when I am alone I say it to myself.\u20140\u2014 GAMES FOR CHILDREN: \u201cI Sell My Bat, I Sell My Ball\u201d A ring is formed with one child in the middle, who is called the \u201cdrummerman.\u2019\u201d Whatever this child does the others mimic, movng round as they do so, and singing the following words:\u2014 \u201cI sell my bat, I sell my ball, I sell my spinning wheel and all; And I'll do all that e'er I can To follow the eyes of the drum- mer-man.\u201d Anyone who does not at once im- mitate the \"drummer-man\u201d must pay a forfeit and take his place as \u201cdrummer-man.\u201d Judge and Jury The company should be seated in two lines facing each other, and one of the party should then be elected to act as judge.Each person has to remember who is sitting exactly opposite, because when the judge asks a question of anyone, it is not the person directly asked who has to reply, but the person opposite to the judge.For instance, if the judge, addressing one of the company asks: \u201cDo you like apples?\u201d the person spoken to must remain silent, while the person who is opposite to him must reply before the judge can count ten; the penalty on failing tu do this or answering out of one\u2019s turn is a forfeit.A rule with regard to the answers is that the reply must not be less than two words in length, and must not contain the words: \u201cYes,\u201d \u201cno\u201d \u201cblack.\u201d white,\u201d or \u201cgrey.\u201d For the breaking of this rule a forfeit may also be claimed.\u2014o A TONGUE TWISTER Tip-toe Tommy turn\u2019d a Turk for Two-pence: Did Tip-toe Tommy turn a Turk for Two-pence?If Tip-toe Tommy turn'd a Turk for Two-pence?Where's the Turk for Two-pence Tip-toe Tommy turn\u2019d?*N Jor General Fitness, \u201cNABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT\u201d The food you eat has much to do with your capacity to perform the extra work that is rightly demanded from every citizen in wartime.Eat the food that has made Canada \u201cthe granary of the Empire\u201d\u2014 whole wheat.Nabisco Shredded Wheat is 1009 whole wheat, with nothing added.You get the proteins, carbohydrates, phosphorus and iron contained in pure whole wheat.And, because the wheat is unmilled, all the important wheat germ is retained.\"To benefit from the abundant food-energy that Nature put into Canadian wheat \u2014buy and serve Nabisco Shredded Wheat regularly.Ask for it by the full name isco Shredded Wheat\u201d.THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LT1D., Niagara Falls, Canada 4\u2018 Aay\u2014 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2014 Feminine Fancies \u2014 A saying comes to us from the Old | Country which affirms that \u201cNo, man can thin his own turnips.\u201d There, especially in the sheeprais- ing districts, very many acres are sown in turnips.But one need only to thin a very shert row in the vegetable garden in order to have a fellow feeling for the owner of the extensive turnip field.To pull that fine big plant which is fiyhting its neighbor so manfully is almost as mentally painful as having a tooth pulled\u2014oh, no, not an eye tooth.but a baby tooth, perhaps.And I said \u201cmentally.\u201d But it's bad, bad.As for the hireling, he is apt to love the turnips no more than the sheep, and so carry on his thinning operation in a detached, cold-blood- ed way, which produces big turnips and plenty of them, and fat sheep, and cold cream! Children resemble young growing things of the plant world, and it is a merciful dispensation which makes them look to their fathers and mothers like elegant specimen plants whom none other can touch, always precious and almost always precocious in their parents\u2019 eyes.\u2014o\u2014 A rumor has been heard that a woman is to run in the approaching by-election in our county\u2014nay, two women.A second woman frequently spoils the fun, and would in this case.It would be very much more interesting to see the first woman beat a man in a Quebec election.If the female candidate is decent and neither a Nazi nor a Communist, I vow I shall vote for her, irrespective of race, religion, or party.Because she is a woman?Because she is a woman\u2014and because Quebec's Quebec.A few women M.L.A.\u2019s could give help of inestimable value in waking up the province to the dawn of a better day.to the enlightenment of compulsory education and other agencies of reform.\u2014o\u2014 For some time we heard it prophesied that Russia would not enter the war, but would stand back grimiy gloating to see Britain and Germany wearing eath other down.Now the world stands almost awestricken as Germany and Russia strive and strain like two giants in a Herculean struggle.\u20140\u2014 Handmade articles, rugs, cloth, pottery, furniture, ship models, etc., have a particular fascination and value.While such art has never become as popular here as in European countries and has not attained any great reputation out of the country except with our nearest neighbors, the Americans, yet it is being developed more and more of 4 ee F4 ee hhh 4 + WEDDINGS DAVIDSON-REID The marriage took place on Saturday afternoon at half past four o'clock at the home of the brides mother, \u201cRiverview,\u201d Chateauguay Basin, Que., of Patience Ruth, daughter of the late Peter Reld and of Mrs.Reid, and Mr.Willlam James Davidson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Davidson, of Montreal, Rev.A.McKinley Rose officiated.Summer flowers decorated the rooms for the occasion.The wedding music was played by Mr.Ernest H.Mutton.The bride's attendants were Miss Joan Clinton, her niece, as flower girl, and Miss Miriam Wyse and Miss Mary Davidson, sister of the I bridegroom, who were bridesmaids.Mr.Stewart Davidson was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr.Henry G.Williams and Mr.Albert G.+ ++ + ++ Price.Mr.W.J.Reid gave his sister :in marriage.She wore a gown lof white sheer made on Greclun \u2018lines with a V-neck and long full sleeves caught at the wrist, a full-length veil of tulle illusion held by a headdress of like material embroidered with pearls, and she carried a bouquet of large double Shasta daisies and baby\u2019s breath.The flower girl wore a dress of apple green organdy with a band of the same material in her hair, and she carried a nosegay of calendulas and baby's breath.The bridesmaids wore dresses of maize organza made on Grecian lines with sweetheart necks and long full sleeves, hats and shoes of Talisman shade, and carried bouquets of anthemus, cornflowers and baby\u2019s breath, Mrs.Reid, mother of the bride, was gowned in dove grey sheer with harmonizing accessories.and a corsage of dark red carna- ! tions.Mrs.Davidson, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of blue and white figured crepe,: | white accessories, and a corsage | of American Beauty roses.: , \u2018The bridal couple left for a, i wedding trip to the Laurentians, | \"the bride wearing for travelling \u2018a delphinium blue sheer dress with navy blue accessories.On i their return they will take up.residence in Chateauguay Basin, Que.| { \u2014\u2014 BARTER\u2014ANDERSON 4 The marriage of Margaret Olive, | daughter of the late Robert Anderson and of Mrs.Anderson, of How- ick, Que., to Mr.Chauncey Stephen .Barter of Montreal, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Barter of | Bury, Que., took place at 2.30 o'clock ; in Georgetown Presbyterian Church on Saturday, July 5, the Rev.Mr.Hudson officiating.Mrs.Chester Orr played the wedding music and Mrs.R.Cunningham sang \u201cO Promise Me\u201d during the signing of the register.The bride, who entered the church with Mr, M.G.Mcintyre, was given in marriage by her mother.She wore a gown of white net over taffeta with net veil held in place by a bandeau of orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.Mrs.Irwin Orr, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.She wore a pink organdie dress and a shoulder length veil of pink tulle.She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses.Dahlia\u2019s Whatnots late years.This is especially true of New Brunswick.The additional cash income from .the sale of such work is very welcome, and so is the money spent by American tourists who come looking | for distinctive souvenirs.About three years ago the weav- | ing of rugs and hangings was started in the outiying homes of New Brunswick, where domestic wool supplies about 50 per cent of what is needed for the work.Looms can be got for about $30, and much of the weaving can be done any place from blueprints supplied by the Provincial Government.From 400 to 500 girls are now working at this hand-weaving.Buying and selling organizations are needed and leadership is required in order to develop distinctive and artistic designs, Markets have been found in large departmental stores \u2018in Montreal and Toronto.At St.Andrew's, Miss G.Helen Mowat of the Charlotte County Cottage Craft has guided the farm women to master the art of making hand-turned pottery from native clay, also embroidered handbags, and other articles.At Moss Glen in the St.John area, Kjeld and Erica Deichmann, a young couple, have developed their own designs in pottery to a point where their product is said by art critics to be as fine as the best in Chinese art.What is claimed to be the finest art gallery east of Montreal is the work of the Mount Allison Handicraft Guild at Sackville.This is an association of students who are defraying college expenses by marketing beaten metal-Wrk, jewellery, wood carvings, pottery, and distine- tive tweeds and homespuns.They do their own designing of patterns in native wool.the work being supervised by Miss Elizabeth Mac- Leod.Madame Blanchard of Acadian descent, works at Caraquet, using designs handed down for generations in Acadian homes for the making of hooked rugs and homespuns.She also makes fine linen from flax grown by herself.The Education Department sponsors a youth training plan for rural women.They learn weaving, the making of clothing, and related arts, being taught the artistic principles of design and color.Homespuns are sold to visitors in shops all over the province.Similar work has been done on a more limited scale in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, and the hooked rugs of the Cape Breton women find a market in Boston and New York.If the war brings more tourists this summer it should encourage such handicrafts.Teach Use Of Make-up Schoolgirl Must Learn to Apply Powder Correctly When your daughter begins tp borrow your compact now and then and dabs on a bit of lipstick and maybe some rouge when you are not around, you might as well do something constructive about the cosmetic situation so far as she is concerned.The real issue is not whether the high school girl should put makeup on her face, but whether she uses the right shades for her particular skin and gets them on correctly.The average high school girl does not need rouge.Exercise and plenty of fresh air make for natural bloom on the cheeks.However, if your daughter is sallow and hates it, get Black Beauty .The Authoress of } i MARSHALL SAUNDERS, CBE.or Come April 13 each year there is in the assignment book of Toronto newsrooms a story that's a \u2018\u2018must.\u201d It's Marshall Saunders\u2019 birthday in- .terview.This year Miss Saunders\u2019 birthday fell on Easter Sunday, when she reached her eighticth milestone well and happy among her pets\u2014a hun- dred-odd canaries, a pigeon, and a dog\u2014therc's always been a dog.Friends from far and near send greetings.Those who could called in person at her pretty home in Glengowan Road, Toronto.Miss Saunders, Companion of the Order of the British Empire, who ranks among the honorary members of the Canadian Women's Press Club, has been a member since 1913.Toronto branch gatherings can count on her sunny presence if she can possibly be there among \u201cher Birls\") Press Club members are always \u201cher girls,\u201d though her interests run in many directions, among them the Humane Society and the English Speaking Union which gave a party in honor of her elghtieth birthday Notable Record It's almost fifty years, forty-eight to be exact, since n young Canadian woman entered in a story-writing contest a simple tale of a little lop- cared mongrel dog she had known and loved at Meaford, Ont.Her entry, \u201cBeautiful Joe,\u201d won the prize and since has sold more than 1,- 500,000 copies, a record that has been surpassed by the work of only one other woman writer, Harriet Beecher Stowe.\u201cBeautiful Joe\u201d has been translated into many langunges, including Esperanto.The latest version is Korean.Arrangements were under way for its translation to Polish tunate country.Miss Saunders is sure that the children of Poland will read it some day in their native tongue.Miss Saunders says modestly, \u201c1 can't understand it,\u201d when an interviewer asked regarding Its success.\u201cI'm not vain or conceited about my writing and the wide appeal this book has shown Is beyond me.Other people I know write perfectly charming books.But they don't sell like this one.I don't know the answer.\u201d :\u2018\u2018splasher when the war came to that unfor- ' She has written in all some twen- | %% 5 MX EX 0 26 6 D XX 6 SN WW \u201c A Household Hints + oa IE ER FER ERE LAL EE FR NEW DESK FROM OLD COMMODE A twelve-year-old lad is now happy with a \"new\" desk which was until recently a dusty old commode tucked away in the attic.It had a rack across the back on which a cloth\u201d had once been hung, one long drawer across the top, and two smaller ones on one side.A door, which took up the same amount of space as the drawers, was on the other side.The first thing to be done in starting the old commode on ita journey to become a desk, was to remove the splasher rack from the back, thereby leaving the desired flat top.Next, the door was taken off by unscrewing the hinges; then the floor boards were sawed out of this compartment, and presto! there was the knee space for the desk.Some one, in a misguided attempt at beauty, had painted the whole thing pink, so the next task was to use paint remover judiciously and copiously.This resulted in the uncovering of a beautiful oak grain which needed nothing but a vigorous sandpapering and several coats of wax to give it the soft depth of finish which the lad wanted in his finished desk.Its attractiveness was enhanced by the mellowness the wood of the original article had acquired through its many years, and the delightful old drawer handles and castors gave it a dignity that its modern young owner delighta in, ty-seven books, and promises to do one more\u2014the story of her life.Native of Halifax A native of Halifax, Marshall Saunders\u2019 father, the Rev.Manning Saunders, a Baptist minister, was n great scholar.She learned Latin at his knee.A graduate of Acadia University, she attended school In Scotland and In France, and has travelled widely.Her childhood, she recalls, was extremely happy.Her parents set her an er- ample of pity and regard for the unfortunate, and especially for the underprivileged of the animal world.Her love of birds and animals has been an outstanding characteristic of her life.FREE] | «spiTEIRE\" - \u201cHURRICANE\u201d = \u201cBLENME/M BOMRER' \u201cWELLINGTON BOMBER\" \u201cSUNDERLAND FLYING BOAT\" ARK ROYAL SUBMARINE (Sharh class) MOTOR TORPEDO BOAT and others ; Send two box tops from packages of Canada Corn Starch | for cach picture requested.Write your name and address on one of the box tops.with the name of the desired ! |! H.M.5.HOOD - RODNEY - | H.M.DESTROYER (Trb class) GA icture- then mail them to Det A ontreal, Starch Company, P.O.lox 129, 70 IT TY | Page Three + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + Facts of Interest To Movie Fans DO YOU REMEMBER .When Mary Pickford was the s0- cial leader of HollyWood?\u2014Now it's Mrs.Douglas Falrbanks Jr.When Bill Hart was the Western idol of all the boys and girls?\u2014Now it's Gene Autrey.When the romances and marriages of Joan Crawford were the most discussed and written about in town?\u2014Now it's Lana Turner.When the Gish girls were considered the nicest sisters in Hollywood?\u2014Now it's Joan Fontaine and Olivia de Havilland.When Valentino was the handsome idol of the feminine world ?\u2014 Now it's Charles Boyer.When Garbo was considered Bwe- den's gift to movies?\u2014Now it's Ingrid Bergman.When Laurel and Hardy rocked the theatres with laughter?\u2014Now it's Abbott and Costello.When Clara Bow was the college + + + + + + + + + » + + + * boys\u2019 delight?\u2014 Now it's Betty Grable.When Mabel Normand romped her way through a vale of lonelt- ness?\u2014-Now it's Alice Faye.When Milton Sills was THE he- man of the acreen?\u2014Now it's Gable.When Wally Reid waa the flippant young comedian in pictures?\u2014Now WILSONS FES >» REALLY KILL One pad kills files all day and over day for 2 or 3 wecks.3 pads in cach packet.No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor.ak your Druggist, Grocery or Gencral Store.10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?These wonderful Pictures are also obtainable for 2 bozx-tops from packages ol BENSON'S CORN STARCH or ACME GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH or 1 complete abe] from a tin of CROWN BRAND SYRUP, LILY WHITE SYRUP (for each picture desired).CANADA CORN STA THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., He Ilion, Ow Pictures of Britain's Fighting Planes and Warships \"DEFIANT\" The Canada Que.xe ~ ¢ R( a small pot of cream rouge which matches her natural blood tones.Teach her the importance of using it sparingly and applying it evenly: Unless she is a true brunette with | olive skin she will probably need a, i fairly light shade, and certainly a, ;dry thin-looking powder.not al heavy, oily one.A very young girl is most flattered hy a rather dry indelible lipstick which will never look caked or excessively greasy.Teach her to.wipe her lips, apply the lipstick.let it set, then remove the excess.| Heavy perfumes are not for the | young and unsophisticated either.Light floral odors or, better still, | toilet waters and scented colognes | are much more suitable, i Hemmingford | I On June the 29th, Mr.and Mrs.| Ed.Tobin and ome friends motored to St.Johns, Que.and en-! joyed a very pleasant day.The occasion was their 20th wedding anniversary On Dominion Day, Miss Monica Murray was pleased to have some | of her friends gather to celebrate, her 14th birthday.Supper was | served on the lawn, The lable was centred with a beautiful cake! which ali enjoyed.All left wishing Monica many more happy birthdays.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Tobin were Mr.and Mrs.Adrian F.Murray and little daughter.Joan of LI.New York, Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Murray and family of Plattsburg.N.Y Miss Beverley Barter, cousin of the groom, and Miss Audrey McIntyre, niece of the bride, as bridesmaids, were similarly gowned in blue organdie with matching tulle veil.They also carried Talisman roses.Mr.Ashton Taylor acted as best man for Mr.Barter.The ushers were Mr.Ivan Barter and Mr.Eric McIntyre.Mr.Anderson, the bride's mother, wore a gown of turquoise blue with beige accessories.Her corsage was of pink carnations.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Kerr, after which Mr.and Mrs.Barter left on a short honeymoon and upon their return will reside at 5632 Bannantyne Ave., Verdun.Ice-cold \"\"Coca-Cola\u2019 cha delicious flavour delights the taste.Its life and sparkle leave you afterward.It's pure refreshment.So when you pause throughout th pause that refreshes with ice-cold \"Coca-Cola\".Authorized Bottler of MAJESTIC BOTTLING WORKS YALLEYFIELD After the rms away thirst.Its happily refreshed e day, make it the \u201cCoca-Cola\u201d PHONE 1038 pause and game. Page Four Ine Rh els: nv, i LA te Huntingdon Locals Letter Received from Overseas The following is a letter received by the president of the Mother's Club in Huntingdon, Mrs.G.Hood.It is self explanatory and reads as follows: \u201cDear Mrs.Hood: Just a note to thank you for the parcel which I received today.The boys over here appreciate very much all that you people are doing for us, and we will do our best to keep up the good name that our fathers earned for us um the last show.\u201cThe people here are very good to us and help us in any way they can, \u2018They are having a hard time of it but they have a wonderful spirit.one that will take a lot of break- g.\u201cOnce again I thank you and all who have helped to send these things.I remain, yours sincerely, Allan D.Taylor.\u201d Four parcels were sent by the Mother's Club this month, containing fruit cake, homemade cookies, candy, chocolae bars, razor blades, homemade jelly, tea.sugar, gum, tooth paste, shaving cream, handkerchief, tooth brush, a pair of hand-made socks and the latest Huntingdon Gleaner on the top.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.W.H.Brown were LAC.John Brown, RCAF, Mrs.Brown.Cameron and Janet, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Hutchison and little son, Bruce, of Montreal.Mrs.Hutchison and Bruce are remaining for two weeks.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.George Dawe and sons, of Montreal, + + + Miss Lucille Dox of Massena, N.Y., has been visiting for the past few days at the home of her aunt, Mr.and Mrs.A.Senecal.Also Mrs.T.Markie and Mrs.Mabel Dox spent Tuesday at the same home.+ + + Corporal Dennis Stevens and Mrs.Stevens of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Cart.Mrs.Stevens was formerly Mary Harvey, once a resident of Hunt- ingdon.+ + + Miss Virginia O'Connor, R.N., of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.J.O'Connor.Newfoundland Fishing Being Modernized Quick Freezing and Other Changes Coming in\u2014 Reason For the Conversion\u2014Raise Income Long the mainstay of the Newfoundland economy the fishing industry is undergoing a process of streamlining.The tiers of flakes that decorate scores of fishing villages are scheduled for removal With the passing of salt cod as \u201ckingfish\u201d of the industry, one of the Island's most ancient industries will go, but in its place a huge fresh and frozen and far more remunerative industry is rising.The government is trying to bring about the transition as quickly as possible, but it is a large order to uproot the livelihood and methods of generations and replace them by a brand new enterprise.As yet the fresh and frozen industry has not assumed major proportions, but it is growing lustily and holds considerable promise.Would Raise Income Reasons for the conversion are: (1) The salt codfish business is antiquated and its markets are far afield and poor.Return to fishermen and producers in the {fresh and frozen business would be more than doubled.It is estimated that fresh and frozen fish of a given quantity would be valued at $1.4 million.The same quantity of fish would bring $542,125 if salted.The former product would thus yield $27,875 more than salt cod.(2) Large new markets could be opened for Newfoundland fish if a modern industry were established.The US.offers an almost unlimited market for fish, and if a trade rapprochement can be effected in the near future fish from the Island colony might be distributed in one of the largest consumers in the world.© Quick Freezing Quick freezing is relatively new, having been undertaken for the first time in 1930.This enterprise has made considerable headway in the U.S.because of the spread of electrical refrigeration units and chain store distribution of goods.In its survey of Newfoundland fisheries the Dorr enquiry saw the need for modernizing the industry.It recommended the conversion of the fisheries from a primarily salt codfish industry into one processing by freezing, canning or other methods, its products.It also suggested wider utilization of byproducts and waste.The report advocated calling in outside experts familiar with the problems facing the Newfoundland industry.The possibilities of developing a herring meal industry were seen and mismanagement of American operators blamed for failure of previous efforts along this line.The value of attractive packaging and distinctive labels were pointed out in the report as well as a comprehensive program of advertising.Substantial strides were made by Newfoundland in 1940 in the processing of fresh and frozen fish.There was a marked increase in quantity of fish exported as fillets and iced fish.Halibut, herring and salmon were exported in much greater volume, REGULATE SHIPMENTS | OF CHEESE IN CANADA Shipments of cheese in Canada (process cheese excepted) are regu- | lated by an order of the Dairy Products Board, dated May 23, 1941.Only authorized shipments may be made into the Maritime Provinces, and likewise only authorized shipments may be made into Ontario and Quebec from British Columbin and the Prairie Provinces.The order reads as follows: (a) That no person shall ship Cheddar cheese (process cheese excluded) into the provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, or Prince Edward Island, without authorization from the Dairy Products Board; (b) That no person shall ship Cheddar cheese (process cheese excluded) from the Province of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, or Manitoba, into the Province of Ontario or Quebec, without the authorization from the Dairy Products Board.Application forms may be obtained from the Dairy Products Board, Ottawa, and must be submitted in triplicate, for approval to the Dairy Products Board, unless otherwise arranged.| AYRSHIRE BREEDERS HOLD SECOND SHOW The second sumuner meeting of the provincial Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club opened at Rimouski, Que.on Tuesday.The meeting was under the joint presidency of G.Toupin, president of the provincial club, and Alfred Dube, president of the lower St.lawrence Ayrshire breeders.Premier Godbout, Stephanie Boily, head of the anima: industry division at Ottawa, and others prominent in agricultural affairs are in attendance.EXCESSIVE HEAT AND LACK OF MOISTURE SLOWS CROP GROWTH Growth of all grain and other crops has been retarded by excessive heat and lack of moisture, a telegraphic report of the Bank of Montreal shows.Corn and tomato plants are making slow progress and root crops are backward.Haying has commenced; in most districts the crop will be well below average.Pasturage is generally in only fair condition.Tobacco plants are making slow progress and have suffered damage from winds and heat, Orchards promise well.The yield of strawberries is light.More moisture is urgently needed in nearly all districts.First-aid Man: \u201cDid you hold a mirror to her face to see if she was still breathing?\u201d Assistant: \u201cYes, and she opened her eyes, gasped, and reached for her powder puff.\u201d THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2018 During his Western inspection tour Prime Minister W.L.Mackenzie King was greeted in Regina by two full-blooded Indian chiefs of the Peapot Reserve in the Qu'Appclle Valley.He is shown here examining a Great- War decoration proudly worn by Chief Harry Ball, who served with the 195th Regiment and lost a leg at Vimy Ridge.Chief Abel Watetch (centre) was also a private with the 195th and , was guessed at Hill 70 in 1917.Mr.King joined the chiefs in smoking the pipe of peace after inspecting ; the all-Indian platoon of a Regina regiment.All recruits in this platoon come from the Peapot Reserve and are following the Great War example of their chiefs.! (EEE LEE EEE ES + : German Spies Not Greatest Worry, But People Who + + SMILES + + Daughter: \u201cDaddy.the man that you owe $50 is on the phone.\u201d = Daddy: \u201cHey?Tell him that we had the phone taken out.\u201d \u201cMother, penny.\u201d Mother: \u201cYou're too big to be asking for pennies.\u201d \"Then give me a dime.\u201d please give me a \u201cWell, the worst of our spring cleaning is over.\u201d \u201cWhat's that?\u201d \u201cOh, my wife has burned up all he valuable papers in my esk.\u201d Young Harry Brown and Lizzie Jenkins had been to the weekend market, where Harry had bought a young pig and an empty tub.Walking home together, at night, along a lonely -country lane, with the pig under one arm and the tub under the other.Harry was surprised to notice that Lizzie had suddenly \u2018quickened her pace and was almost running.\u201c\u2019'Ere,\u2019 called Harry after her, \u201cWhat are you running away like that for?\u201d \u201cWell, seein\u2019 that there's mno- \u2018body about but us two, I thought | maybe you'd try to kiss me,\u201d gig- 'gled Lizzie over her shoulder, i \u201cHow could I, with this \u2018ere HE \u201cD0G-PADDL SHOWING ALLATIVE : POSITIONS OF THE.| | ARMS AND LEGS.\u2018DEAD MAN'S MOAT\u2014 THIS © ALSO THEIL WFTIAL POSITION OP THE BAZAST STRONE® Confidence\u2014that simple word expresses the chief requisite of the beginner who desires to swim and until you realize that your body will not sink until you force it under, you will not be able to make progress.The simplest method of demonstrating this fact is to stand in shallow water, take a deep breath and then throw yourself face downward on the surface of the water, pushing off from the bottom with the feet.Keep the whole body stiff with the arms outstretched in front of you.Immediately you will find that you are floating face downward on the surface of the water and that you can stay in that position as long as you have sufficient air in your lungs.If you are learning in a swimming pool you can cover quite a distance by pushing off with your feet from the side of the pool and floating across the tank, but be sure and do it in the shallow end of the tank, If possible, have an experienced swimmer demonstrate this method of floating which is known as the Dead Man's Float, and then you will know just what happens to you as you float on the surface.Another beneficial exercise to practise which will give you confidence is to take a deep breath, duck your head under water, open your eyes and look around.Stay under as long as you can hold your breath.If you are in the swimming pool you might grasp the railing at the side of the pool, take a deep breath and then stretch yourself out face downward in the water and keep your eyes open.This will give you the same feeling you will have when swimming.You can practise ho] on to the railing with one hand, one finger, and finally you will have confidence to float without holding on at all.\u2018This preliminary work may sound and appear to Ye monotonous but it is absolutely essential for the THIRD POSITION IN THE \u201cBAZAST STRONE® WITH Twe ARMS AND LEGS BINT = majority of beginners.Unlike dogs or other four-footed animals, man cannot swim as soon as he is thrown in the water simply carry out the same motions as when they are walking and their bodies lie low in the water with only their heads sticking out.Unfortunately, as far as swimming is concerned, man walks in an upright position on his two legs, and then when thrown into the water he has to learn an entirely new set of motions, using his arms and legs to propel his body, which is stretched flat in the water.If you have carried out the preceding exercises you will have found that your body does not sink when you lie face down in the water but you cannot breathe in this position and as soon as you raise your head to breathe you will find that your body starts to sink, and to offset this you will have to make some movement with your hands or feet to keep the body afloat.This brings us to the simplest method of swimming.The Dog Paddle is the method of swimming that seems to come naturally to most beginners.Lying face downward in the water, the feet and legs are moved as if you were walking on them.This allows the head to be lifted out of the water high enough to breathe.The speed gained by such a method of swimming is not very great but it serves the purpose of giving the beginner confidence in himself, showing that it is actually possible for him to keep afloat in the water and breathe at the same time.The next simple stroke is the Breast Stroke, and this also allows lding the head to be lifted out of the water.This point is emphasized because in practically all other strokes the face is kept in the water and the head is only turned on its side while a breath is being taken.The Breast Stroke is started by lying flat on the surface with the TOP WEw OF \u2018GREAST sTRONL SOWING THE SECOND POSITION OF FOURTH POSITION OF \u201cBAZAST STROKE- THE LEGS ARL NOW CLOSED TOGETHER AND THE WNITIAL POSITION AZSUMED \u2014 arms stretched out in front of the head and the legs stiff.The next motion is to sweep the arms backward and slightly downward, with the palms of the hands turned outward and the hands brought up under the chin with the palms together and the knees spread outward.The arms are now pushed straight forward into the original position and the legs are kicked out sideways, finally being brought together.This final motion is very important as the water pushed out from between the legs gives quite an impetus to the body.The body is now allowed to glide in the stretched position and then the stroke started all over again.The breath is taken as the arms make their backward swing and is exhaled gradually during the rest of the stroke, It it so happens that you are swimming quite a distance you wiil become tired and desire to rest.One of the easiest ways of accomplishing this is to float on your back, face upward, keeping the legs together and the arms stretched out beyond the head with the thumbs touching.Having attained this position, you will now have to find your balance.If your legs attempt to sink, bend the knees slightly and lean the head back a bit farther.Breathe with quick, shallow breaths and do not empty the lungs completely.If you do not succeed the first time keep practising and soon you will find that you can float without any effort whatsoever.In this article we have dealt only with simple strokes, but the beginner who thoroughly masters these has confidence when in the water, and will be able to take care of himself.The more difficult and faster strokes can easily be learned when the swimmer no longer has a fear of keeping his face in the water or going beyond his depth.\u2014Canadian Red Cross Junior.\\pig under me arm and the tub \"under t'other?\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d faltered Lizzie, \u201cI was |afraid you was thinkin\u2019 of put- \\ting the pig down and the tub over it.\u201d Doctor: \u201cYou seem to have lost all zest for life, my dear sir.You must rouse yourself and take more interest in your business.\u201d \u201cThat suits me all right, doctor,\u201d replied the patient.\u201cI'm a money-lender!\u201d A little girl overheard the doctor saying that her mother, who was ill, would not get really well until some warm weather came.That night she began her \u2018prayers by saying: \u201cPlease, God, bless father and make it hot for mother.\u201d She (sighing): \u201cOh! I met such a lovely, polite man today.\u201d He: \u201cWhere was that?\" She: \u201cIn the street.I mus! have been carrying my umbrella carelessly, for he bumped his eye into it.And I said, \u2018Pardon me; and he said, \u2018Don\u2019t mention it\u2014I have another eye left.\u201d First Dentist: \u201cThe fact is, I've got gentleness down to such a fine point that all my patients go to sleep while I'm pulling their teeth.\u201d Second Dentist: \u201cThat's nothing.Mine are beginning to have their photographs taken while 1 operate, because they always have such pleasant expressions on their faces.\u201d Little Betty and Junior had attended a talk by a returned missionary.\u201cWhat did he tell you about the heathen?\u201d .asked their grand-mother.\u201cOh, he said that they were often very hungry, and when they beat on their tumtums, it could be heard for miles.\u201d \u201cAn artery is a place where painting are kept.\u201d \u201cChink is an expression signifying Chinese money.\u201d \u201cClimate lasts all the time, and weather only a few days.\u201d ¥ho are unable to form any- \u201cHypothesis is what you require to develop shapshots.\u201d \"The Laity is a collective name for a lot of hens.\u201d Ormstown School \u2026 (Continued from page 1) {tion held at Macdonald College on | June 24-25 were given by the dele- \u2018gates, Mrs.Warren Sadler and Mrs.Jas.Carmichael.A vote of thanks to the delegates was passed.Mrs.Allan Hooker gave a very interesting paper on \u201cImportant Events 8Bince Confederation.\u201d Mrs.Cunningham of Hemmingford spoke of her pleasure in being able to be present at this very pleasant meeting.Mrs.Martin Fisher, spoke on the new municipal law and the way It affects those receiving the Old Age Pension.Two new members were added to the roll.Collection for the meeting amounted to $3.25.Lunch was served by Mrs.Grant McLaren, Mrs.Jas, Moffat, Mrs.D.McIntyre and Mrs.Pearce.\u201cNonconformists are persons | Do Not Mean Far and Wide By BERNARD NORMAN, Famous Lecturer and Authority on International Affairs An officer in the French counterspy service once remarked to me: \u201cOur greatest problem is not the German spy, but people who do not mean any harm.\u201d He was right.I could quote dozens of confirmatory examples from my own experience, Some of the men reading these lines will remember the Battle of the Somme in 1916.The first idea was a surprise attack\u2014by far the best form.Information continuously leaked over to the Germans, however.1 was one of the plumbers deputed to trace the leak.I went back to Amiens, the great railway centre.My disguise was very simple; no whiskers or grease paint.I was a British private soldier and I pretended to be half tight\u2014a.very easy disguise, For three weeks I hung about public houses frequented by French railwaymen.It was all rather boring.Then one evening I met a Frenchman who turned out to be a signalman.Rubbing his hands, he announced to his friends at the bar: \u201cAh.my lads, the old Boche is going to get it in the neck now.Another 11 trainloads of ammunition up today\u2014two trainloads of guns.Old Jerry is going to taste his own medicine.\u201d That might be a flash in the pan.so I went back the next night and the next.When I arrested that man he nearly went through the roof.\u201cWhat!\u201d he cried.\u201cme helping the enemy! My dear sir, you never made a bigger mistake in your life \u2014it's exactly the other way around.My friends at the bar were rather down in the mouth because of the knocks we've been taken at Verdun.I set myself to cheer them up\u2014 and I've done it, Helping the enemy indeed! I've been performing a valuable national service!\u201d German Among Friends He was quite sincere.1 never saw a man so taken back as that signalman, when during his trial I was able to prove that among his friends at the bar was a German agent, gratefully lapping up all the information he handed out.I never heard a man sob like it in my life \u2014never want to hear a man sob like it again.But all the sobbing in the world could not save him and\u2014 far more important\u2014all the sobbing in the world could not save the lives of thousands of British soldiers; lives which might have been saved if the Somme had been a surprise attack.Instead, as some of my readers can confirm, the Germans knew everything we did.because men like that French signalman could not keep their mouths shut.Here is one of our most serious problems of the war.It is important to realize that everybody knows something which Hitler would like to know.The information may be gained at work, or from relatives.in factories or in view of the new stringent Any Harm Jig-Saw Puzzle of German Spies\u2014Agents Depend Largely Upon Unpaid and Unwitting Helpers\u2014 Methods Not Dramatic\u2014Ramifications Extend | the forces.It may only be fragmentary.but it is none the less important.Many people help the German Secret Service merely because they do not know how it works.Perhaps they have been misled by the films \u2014they are looking for a man with a face of a Conrad Veidt and a bevy of glamorous blondes.German agents depend very largely upon their unpaid and unwitting helpers.Their methods are not dramatic, nor do they need to be.Each day may provide them with fragments for their jig-saw puzzles.The ramifications of those puzzles extend far and wide.And that is the lesson for Canada.NEW DAIRY PRODUCT A new dairy product has been evolved in Britain from whey by research workers of the Wiest of Scotland Agricultural College.It is similar in ail respects to first- class buttermilk.Since bakers in Britain are prohibited from using milk or milk-powder, the new product, which can be made commercially with existing equipment, should be of particular value at the present time \u2014Dairy News Letter.TRACTORS IN BRITAIN There are now 80,000 tractors en- | gaged in British agriculture.This is an advance of 70 per cent on prewar resources, and represents the same number of tractors used in the Ukraine, the granary of the Soviet Union.NEED SHADE White pigs especially need shade, even if it is nothing more than a bit of straw supported by a canopy of poles.In addition, if a good ration is given to ensure thrift, and a post or two is wrapped with bur- alp kept soaked in oil.sunsoald will be largely avoided.Engagement Announced SEED-STEELE Mr.and Mrs.Jos.C.Steele, of Howick, Que, announce the en- lgagemient of their elder daughter, Linda Elizabeth, to Mr.Ronald Seed, of Whitby, Ont., only son of Mr.and Mrs.A.Seed, of Valley- field, Que.The marriage is to take place quietly at the end of this month.+ + + The marTiage of Margaret Elizabeth Duncan, only daughter of Rev.and Mrs.T.F.Duncan, to John Milton Stewart Sharpe, son of the late Wim.A.Sharpe and Mrs.Sharpe of Franklin Centre, Que., has been arranged to take place on Saturday afternoon, July 26th at three o'clock in the Franklin United Church.\u2014 NOTICE \u2014 RE PARKING Owing to the limited space for cars now available in front of our store on Chateauguay Street, and in parking regulations of the town, we shall be glad if our customers will feel at liberty to use the lot at the rear of our store.It is definitely for their convenience at any time.> Or PRINGLE, S Phone 500 TARK &CO.Huntingdon Wednesday, July 16th, 1941 Born ANDERSON \u2014 At Clearview Farm, Howick Station, Que., on June 24, 1941, to Mr.and Mrs.Raymond E.Anderson, a daughter, Rosemary Jean.P GARDINER\u2014At the Palo Alto, Hospital, California, to Mr.and Mrs.Harold Gardiner, a son.HENDERSON\u2014At Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, Que., on Thurs- cay, July 3, 1941, to Mr.and Mrs.Neil Henderson, of Huntingdon, a daughter.SMITH\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, July 14, 1941, to Mr.and Mrs.William Smith, a daughter.Married BARTER-ANDERSON\u2014At Georgetown Presbyterian Church on Saturday, July 5, 1941, Rev.Mr.Hudson officiating, Margaret Olive, daughter of the late Mr.Robert Anderson and Mrs.Anderson, of Howick, Que., to Mr.Chauncey Stephen Barter of Montreal, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Barter of Bury, Que, DAVIDSON-REID \u2014 At Chateau- guay Basin, Que, un Saturday, July 12, 1941, Patience Ruth, daughter of the late Peter Reid and of Mrs.Reid, of Chateauguay, Que., to Mr, William James Davidson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Davidson of Montreal.McCABE-HAWKINS\u2014ALt the bride's home on Monday, July 14, Jean, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hawkins, to Hugh McCabe, son of Mr.and Mrs.McCabe, of Calumet.Died COOK\u2014At Montreal, Que., on Tues.(nee Christina Ann McBain) aged 74 years, Que.CRANE\u2014Suddenly at Montreal on Saturday, July 5, 1941, Harry William Crane, formerly of Orms- town, 6079 Durocher St.Montreal, husband of the late Annie Irene McMillan, in his 58th year.Interment at Dunoegan, Ont.GALIPEAU\u2014At Huntingdon, Que., dule Galipeau, aged 39 years.Humiston Earl (nee of St.Antoine, Que.late Andrew W.Loudon.Hospital, Ormstown, Que, July 9th, Lizzie Bell Boyce, of Charles Seller, year.July 10, 1941, Mary Crutchfield ton, in her 85th year.day, June 29, 1941, George H of Hemmingford.Train No.Valleyfield-Ottawa 47 219 a.m.151 1.00 p.m.51 4.00 pm.153 7.25 p.m, 7.30 a.m, 5 19 EAS Toronto-Trenton-Cornw 16 11.15 pm.14 + Lv.7.00 a.m.ar, Montreal Lv.845 a.m.Lv.130 p.m.ar.Montreal Lv.3.00 pm.ar.Montreal Lv.3.30 pm.ar.Montreal Lv.7.30 pm.ar.Montreal M Lv.8.15 a.m Lv.9.16 am Lv.1.00 pan.Lv.5.30 p.m.Lv.10.15 p.m.+ leaves Valleyfleld day, July 8, 1941, Mrs.Geo.Cook, formerly of Dundee, on Thursday, July 10, 1941, Theo- HUMISTON \u2014 At Chateaugay, N.Y, on Monday, July 14, 1941, Mrs.Colombe Martin) aged 30 years, formerly LOUDON\u2014At her late residence, Troy, N.Y., on Wednesday, July 9, 1941, Margaret Ross, wife of the SELLER~-At the Barrie Memorial on of Hemmingford, Que., beloved wife in her 64th TEMPLETON\u2014At Howick, Que., on widow of the late James Temple- WISHER-\u2014At Mooers, N.Y., on Sun- Wisher, aged 85 years, formerly -z\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014-\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 TRAIN - BUS - FERRY TIME TABLES N.Y.C.NORTHBOUND Train No.Huntingdon-Valleyfield-Montreal Remarks 25 538 am.6.00 am.720 am.Exc, Sunday 5 810 am.832 am.9.50 a.m.Dally 33 755 pm.8.15 pm.9.25 p.m.Exc.Sunday.SOUTHBOUND Train No.Montreal-Valleyfield-Huntingdon Remarks 20 7.10 am.832 am.851 am.Daily 30 425 pm.540 p.m.6.05 p.m.Exc.Sunday 4 625 pm.17.34 pm.17.55 p.m.Daily + + + C.N.R.Massena-Montreal Sub.NORTHBOUND Train No.Huntingdon-Montreal 81 6.47 am.9.05 am.Daily except Sunday SOUTHBOUND ( Train No.Montreal-Huntingdon __ 82 3.05 pm.5.11 pm.Daily except Sunday + + ++ C.N.R.Valleyfield-Ottawa NORTHBOUND 12.05 p.m.Daily 3.35 p.m.Saturday only 7.10 p.m.Exc.Sat.and Sun.10.10 p.m.Sunday only Train No.Ottawa-Valleyfield\u2014SOUTHBOUND 48 10.20 a.m.Exc.Sunday 50 400 pm.6.33 pm.Dally 152 6.10 p.m.8.15 p.m.Sunday Only + + + C.N.R.Main Line WESTBOUND Train Valleyf'd-Cornwall-Trenton-Toronto 9.10 am.10.34 a.m.2.40 p.m.5.15 p.m, Daily 9.40 p.m.1041 p.m.3.29 am.6.20 am.Dally TBOUND all-Valleyfield 5.20 9.15 a.m.11.55 a.m.3.50 p.m.5.05 p.m.Daily Provincial (Bus) Transport HUNTINGDON-MONTREAL-NORTHBOUND ar.Montreal 10.35 Sunday only ONTREAL-HUNTINGDON \u2014 SOUTHBOUND .ar.Huntingdon 10.05 Sunday only m.ar.Huntingdon 11.05 Daily exc.Sunday ar.Huntingdon 2.50 Saturday only ar.Huntingdon 7.20 Daily ar.Huntingdon 12.05 Sunday only Valleyfield-Coteau Ferry Service on the half hour.Ferry service is from 6 a.m.to 7 p.m.daily.All times here quoted are Eastern Standard Time.CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement\u2014Charles Seller and Family.CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their sympathy, spiritual offerings and kind assistance at the time of our recent sad bereavement.\u2014Mrs.Theodule Gali- peau and Family.CARD OF THANKS The relatives of the late Alexander (Sandy) Carroll wish to thank his many friends for their kindness during his illness; also for the flora] tributes and those who loaned cars.\u2014Adele Carroll, Stewart Carroll, Wallace Carroll.CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbours during our recent bereavement.\u2014Mrs.Jas.Massey and James.CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our mother.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Prescott, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman, Mr.and Mrs.George Herdman, Mr.Art.Herdman.In Memoriam ANDERSON\u2014In loving memory of Mrs Joseph Anderson, who passed away four years ago, July 16, 1937.\u201cLoving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days, : Sincere and true in heart and ming, Beautiful memories she left behind.\u201d Lovingly remembered by Husband and family.Tatehurst Miss Mildred Campbell, Mrs.Farle MacNaughton and Andria of Hemmingford were callers on Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Mrs, Mary McNeil returned to her home after spending the pest ten days with Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McAdam, Jr.Mr.and Mrs.Ian Walker and Keith, accompanied by Mr.Percy Williams of Montreal were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs, William Kilgour and family.Mrs.Robert Skidmore of Delson, Mrs.F.Weale and Audrey were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs Alan Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.James Reid and nephew of Peasewater, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Kerr of Fertile Creek were guests on Tuesday of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Marshall and other friends in this vicinity.Masters Norman and Sterling Stevenson of Franklin Centre were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Towns.Remarks Remarks am.8.55 a.m.Dally + + .8.50 Daily exc.Sunday 3.20 Saturday only 450 Daily exc.Sat.and Sun.5.20 Saturday only 9.20 Sunday-only + + on the hour and from Coteau Wednesday, July 16th, 1941 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER | Ormstowmn Locals | Page Five dered & hymn effectively.| For the past few years Mrs.Seller IN THE ARMY ; } | D ° e N N Mr.AI.Collius and family of | her me ea a shock 16 her = - Contr acts Ar e | LS t rict ews ot es ee noe recent guests KL school Notes.\u2014 | greater determination to help In ev- MANY friends, a EN er fa : : ob .ery possible way to brighten the! path of the lad who today is wear- | Church and a very ardent worker in ing the King\u2019s Uniform and who is | the W.M.8.where she will be great- preparing himself to help defend his ; |Y_Missed.: native soil, and to assure those who | She leaves to mourn her loss, hBr At the recent schoo] commission election Messrs.D.J.Mc- Ewen and J.D.Hamilton were re-elec:ed to the Board.Mr.W.J.McGerrigle replaced Mr, Har- Kilbain Mrs.Newman Smith and daughter, Diane, Miss Carr- of Cincin- lone, were Thursday .and W.A.| On Friday afternoon in McDoug- (Linda Steele, whose marriage: | takes place at the end of the month.About 30 girls were pres- ,ent, and the bride-to-be receiv- \u201ced many beautiful and useful gifts.Pink and white streamers |and flowers were used as decorations, and a buffet lunch was i \\ ali Hall the annual pact meeting of St.Paul's W.MS.and W.A.was held.A large number of members and visitors were present.Mrs.Leslie Taylor had charge of the worship period.À hymn was sung followed by Scripture reading, the theme being \u201cRacial Brotherhood\", closing with prayer.Reports were given.Bales to the value of $1.01 had been packed in June and forwarded to the Supply Secretary.Miss Elizabeth Sadler, WMS.President, in a few graclous words of welcome introduced the guest speaker, Miss Jean King, one of our WMS.workers in Montreal Some of the experiences met with in her wnrk were vividly and interestingly told by Miss King who attends the Mother's meetings at the Central Church and of being able to handle and dispose of some of the supplies, quilts being especially welcome.Some ideals of service were exvressed by Miss King and of our need for more Faith.A vote of thanks was expressed by Miss Mary Bazin to the speaker.Mrs.A.K.Enclish, W.A.Pres, then took over the meeting.Reports of committees were given; one letter of thanks from Oversets was received by the Sunshine Committee.A solo was sung by Miss Laura Walsh, Mrs.Rugar gave 2a reading \u201cThe Women of Mumble- head.\u201d Piano duets by the Misses Marion Stalker and Ruby McCaig were enjoyed.Interesting Current Events were given by Mrs.A.Greig.The National Anthem was sung and a very pleasant soclal hour enjoyed.tea being served \u201cCafeteria Style.\u201d Regal lilies and delphiniums centred the tables.Shower for Miss Elder.\u2014 On Saturday afternoon Miss Bernice McCartney was hostess at phpbb rbd br rhb rbd 4 + + 2 The Late Theodule Galipeau The late Theodule Galipeau was known to everyone in Hun- tingdon.The general public were always sympathetic to Theodule because of his encumbered ailment which he had endured from childhood.Suffering from attacks of epilespy as he did, \u201cmade it very difficult for him to often perform the type of work he most liked, viz: working or operating machinery.Off and lon throughout the past twenty odd years he worked at the 'Gleaner office, with Mr.D.L.Kelly, Dr.C.St.Onge, Dr.J.E.Caza, Mrs.Robert Sellar and to a lesser extent with many others.His late father, Daniel Galipeau, was a most proficient and skilled machinist employed by the Borden Milk Company.Theodule admired the workmanship of his father.He also admired the manner in which the Borden Company maintained the working environment of their plant, so it was little wonder he always strove to keep machinery clean, and the general surroundings of wherever he was working.Due, undoubtedly to his malady, he devoted the greater part of his time to out-of-door work.Working about gardens as he did he became more proficient at such than many others.For several years he has cared for the bowling green, This, he considered, must be given first consideration over all other jobs that might be demanding of his attention.Theodule was a strong, industrious worker and ever polite.He was scrupulously honest towards his employers as to money matters and as to hours of service accorded.His many employers all knew right well they need not worry about keeping a tab of his working hours for he al- : OBITUARIES * Centre; two brothers, Rene Mar- ways maintained a correct record.Theodule was not all work and a kitchen shower in honour of Miss Olga Elder.whose marriage is to take place in the near future.A prettily decorated wagon done in pink and laden with gifts, drawn by little Miss Ellen Anne Rollo was presented to the bride-to-be, who graciously expressed her thanks.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.Stuart Carroll of Hamilton, Ont, who was called here by the death of his uncle, Mr.Alexander Carroll of Howick.spent a week in Ormstown at the home of Miss M.A.Sadler.Mr.Victor Lang of St.Johns.Que., snent last week with Mr, and Mrs.Donald Lang.Miss Ruth Kruse of St.Johns.Que.was à week-end guest at the Lang home.Miss Ethel Rief of Danville, Que.is visiting Miss Bernice McCartney.Messrs.George Smith, Donald and Russell English have returned from a ten day's camping trip up the Chateauguay River.Miss Ellen Anne Rollo of Montreal was the guest last week of Miss Bernice McCartney.Miss Jean Kine of Montreal was the guest on Friday of the Misses Bazin.Mrs, G.Merrill Winter spent last week at Drummondville, Que.the guest of Mrs.Robert LeHuray.Guests of Mr.Herbert Rowe on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.Homer Hueston, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wilson and son Brian and Mrs Annie son remained for a week's visit with her brother.Mr.Rowe.Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.Ingham of Lennox- ville were guests over the weekend of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham, home of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Pt + 4 + + 4 4 4 6 + ++ AP + Mrs.Gilbert Hill of West-|* .mount, spent Thursday visiting |¥ + Mrs.Emma Montgomery.+ HUNTINGDON + + + * LOCALS received word through Mr.George S.Cowie, Chairman of the Agri- treal Kiwanis Club is again offering the Kiwanis Shield for judging comuopetition open to boys an girls under 16 years of age.The junior judges are to judge horses and cattle.The competition will take place at Huntingdon Fair.The Kiwanis Shield will go to the first winner whilst three cash prizes of $5, $3 and $2 will be awarded the bov or girl winning the three successive placings.LE I Finish Census Work Messrs.John Oliver, Arthur Tay- i served, the table being centred; lor and Archie Hayter.census enu- | with the bride's cake.! Final tribute was paid to the \"memory of Mary Crutchfield, widow of the late James Temple- ; ton, who passed away on Thurs- | day, July 10th, at the home of \"her niece, Mrs.J.J.Peddie, , where she had been staying for \u201cthe past two years.The deceas- | ed, who was in her 85th year, ! had been an active church worker until the past year, when she began to fall in health, and was iconfined to her bed for the last five months.She will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends and neighbours.as she \u201cwas one who was always ready to give a helping hand where- ever it was needed.The funeral, which was largely attended, was {held on Saturday at one o'clock :from her late home to Howick United Church, and conducted by her pastor, Dr.Gray.The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.Albert Steele and daughters of Saskatchewan have motored East and are the guests of Mrs.W.Steele.Mrs.Gillard and daughters of La Tuque are also visiting at the same home.Mr.McDonald arrived home Thursday from a week's visit with his son and daughter in Fitchberg, Mass.Mrs.Eastwood and children of Montreal, are among the Fuests his week at the home of Miss Guests at the home of Mrs.G.A.Goldie are Mr.and Mrs.Blair and children and Mr.and Mrs.Hunter and children, all of Mon- treal.merators for the Township of Hin- chinbrooke, have finished thelr work.In most cases they found people quite willing to co-operate and make their work as helpful as possible for them.The Chateau Tennis Club met the Valleyfield Moco team in a regular Valleyfield - Huntingdon - Beauharnois League fixture on Tuesday evening.The Huntingdon team will play in Beauharnois on Thursday evening against the Beau- harnois Red Birds.+ + + erly of Huntingdon, arrived in California in time to welcome the arrival of her first great grandson, Harold Gardiner, Jr.Mrs.Gardiner is making her home with her eldest daughter, Agnes.- + + + neth Griffiths, Jack Elliott, Lawrence Roy and Private Emery Beaulne, of Debert, N.S., visited with friends and relatives in Hunt- ingdon over the week-end.+ + + Mr.and Mrs.Michael Moriarty of Westmount are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Rolfe.\u2018\u2019 + + + Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Lockwood of Granby, Que., spent a few days recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edward St.Amand.+ + + Mr.and Mrs.Charles Granton and Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Granton Were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns.\u2026 + + Miss Ruth Miller, nurse-in- training, Children\u2019s Hospital, Montreal, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs, R.Miller.Wilson, all of Montreal.Mrs.Wil- ; Mr.John Smaill reports having | cultural Committee that the Mona day, Mrs.Thomas S.Gardiner.form- no play, but his pleasure was not so much given to sport as one might have expected, but it was to singing and reading.In regards to reading, he liked to read weekly newspapers.Seldom a week passed but that he would drop into the Gleaner office and get a Gleaner, La Gazette de Valleyfield and perhaps a number of other papers.Though Theodule appeared to have an over abundance of troubles throughout life, it can be truthfully said he enjoyed working, working with others and doing his level best to earn a living.The deceased was 39 years of age.Theodule retired early on Thursday evening and he then complained of being indisposed.He was found dead in bed at about 5 a.m.on Friday.It is said that he died at about 10 p.m.on Thursday.He apparently suffered another severe attack of epi- lipsy from which he never recovered.Theodule was married and leaves his widow and a family of five sons and one daughter.The funeral service was held from St.Joseph's Church on Monday morning.His sister, Mrs.Jackson and her husband of Max- ville, Ont., another sister, Mrs.Galarneau of Chateauguay Basin were present.+ + + The Late George H.Wisher George H.Wisher, of Mooers, N.Y., passed away at his home in that village, Sunday June 20th, following an illness of about six weeks.He was a native of Champlain but prior to going to Mooers a g many years ago, had resided at Hem- mingford, Que.Mr.Wisher, who was 85 years old, was most highly regarded throughout the section and his passing is mourned #|by a large circle of friends.Ç The deceased was the son of (the late Mr.and Mrs.Jacob :Wisher, of Champlain, and was |born in that village in 1856.He is survived by his wife, the for- ;mer Miss Eleanor Otr, and one | Son, William, who resides in Bur- i lington, Vt.i Funeral services were held at | Hemmingford at 2.30 p.m.Tues- July 1st, the Rev.W.C.Taylor, pastor of the Mooers Presbyterian Church, officiating.Four nephews: Willard, Leeward, \"Maxwell and Harold Orr, acted as pallbearers.Interment was in the Protestant Cemetery at Hemmingford.1 + + + The Late Mrs.George Cuok A funeral service was held at 2 p.m.Tnursday at tha chapel of Jos.C.Wray and Bro., Mountain sireet, Montreal, for Mrs.George W.Cook, who died at her home, ,460 St.Francois Xavier street, \u2018Montreal on Tuesday.after a short illness.Mrs.Cook, formerly Christina Ann McBain, was 74.Her husband has been building superintendent for 37 years.Dorn in Dundee, Que., she was the daughter of the late William and Margaret McBain, of ; Inverness, Scotland.She was a member of Erskine and American United Church and always displayed a Keen interest in the work of the Church.Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, Harry, a \u2018daughter, Mrs.Mervyn F.Dev- onport, a half-brother, Angus A.McRae, of Minneapolis, and two :grandchildren, John and Ruth Devonport.Burial was in Montreal Mem- + + + The Late Mrs.Earl Humislon Mrs.Earl Humiston, 30, died at 8 a.m.on Monday at her home in Chateaugay, N.Y.She had been ill since February, Born in St.Antoine, Que., June 28, 1911, she was a daughter of Oscar and Alda Lefebvre Martin, her maiden name being Colombe Martin, She married Earl Hum- iston at St.Patrick's Church in Chateaugay, Dec.18, 1930.Surviving besides her husband and parents, are two children, , orial Park, Gunners John Anderson, Ken- |! Wednesday, July 16th, 1941 Marie and Earl, all of Chateau- | gay.She also leaves two sisters, Mrs.Goldie Yelle, Malone, and Mrs.Clifton Yelle, Ellenburg tin, Massena, and William Martin, Chateaugay; a niece, Shirley Yelle, of Malone, and two nephews, Gerald Yelle, of Ellenburg Center, and John Martin, of Chateaugay.Services were held at 9.30 am, Wednesday at St.Patrick's Church, of which she was a faithful and loyal member.Burial was in St.Patrick's Cemetery.4 4h 4 + + + + + + + + à + + 4 + * LETTERSTO * * THE EDITOR *! St.Louis de Gonzague, July 14th, 1941 To The Editor, The Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.Dear Sir:\u2014 For the second time English- speaking people have brought to my attention the fact that French-Canadians in this locality, and it seems the general idea all over Canada, are not doing anything for the war.We may not be as demonstrative but we are as active as others in the Dominion.Some time ago an Eng- lish-speaking lady solicited a contribution from me for the Canadian Red Cross Society.I told her that I was unable to make another donation as I had already made one a month or so before to Mr.Maurice Legault, who had sought contributions among the French-Canadians here.The lady in question seems to be making propaganda against the French-Canadians in regard to the war effort.I wish to inform this lady and the other English-speaking people that they have the wrong impression.Personally, I have donated to the Knights of Columbus, the Canadian Red Cross Society, who sought donations to help the soldiers, and I purchase War Savings Certificates every two months, Moreover, I was surprised to see that about fifty French-Canadians from St.Louis de Gonzague have made dona- #b 4h bb 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 5 6 4 > : HAPPY 3 * BIRTHDAY * July 12: Mr.Allan Henderson.July 17: Mrs.Peter McArthur Dewittville, \u2019 July 18: Franklin Ruddock, Dew- ittville.wi July 22: Mrs.Robert Milne, Dew- | ittville.Ste.Agnes Mr.an Mrs.Martin of Fort Cov- ington, N.Y., were Sunay guests o# Mrs.Martin's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Quen- n Masters David Quenneville of ) Jean-Guy Monette and Miss Eveliné Quenneville spent a day of the past week with their aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs.Antoine Castagnier.tions to the Red Cross and that they have received their membership cards from Montreal headquarters of this Soclety.In one of its recent special editions, the Montreal Daily Herald showed what French- Canadians are doing in this war.Is it that we are not appreciated as we should be?I have arrived at a point where I ask myself if you English citizens of this par-¢ ish have done as much for \u201cLa France\"?Yours truly, 7 O.DURANCEAU PHILCO-EASY ( Roux SEE ® Hl PRIMEAU, & 128 St-Laurent.\u201d Tél.1339 : V7V0E = d2 11 > Business Directory Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, es.Phone 432 - Huntingdon, Que.Machine Shop \u2018 General machine work.Pattern makers.Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 St.Lawrence St.VALLEYFIELD Romeo Brunet Cement Blocks, Cement Silos.Cement Tiles, etc.W.K.PHILPS General Insurance of All And agent for Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Liability Insurance and Bonds For Particulars Phone 607r5, ORMSTOWN, QUE.hed Kinds Crus Gravel, Sand end At Moderate Rates Ormstown, Que.- Phone 105 Phone 551 - Huntingdon ALLAN K.ENGLISH Representative for Mutual Life MONU MENTS William Kipling Aubrey, Que, Tel.St.Chrysostome 43r11 THIS SPACE FOR RENT THIS SPACE FOR RENT Dr.H.E.Purcell, Surgeon Dentist Prince Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 336 X-Ray For Diagnosis and \u2018Treatment J.E.Caza Surgeon Dentist Gas or Twilight Sleep Telephone 2000 - Huntingdon Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 5 p.m.Phone 52 ORMSTOWN, QUE.Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST = Main St.- Ormstown Telephone 25 Howick Fridays at John hie's Telephone 30 r 2 Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Bell Tel.709 - P.O.Box 1% Erle C.Martin BA.BCL.ADVOCATE Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 OfIice, King St.Phone 401 - Huntingdon Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public .Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next.to Lefebvre's Building Money to loan, BEas- tate and succession settlement.Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building - Montreal At Huntingdon in his office in Court House every Saturday, unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist Eyesight Specialist 201 Victoria St.- Phene 111 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.T.A.Laniel Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist 12 Nicholson St.- Phene 243 VALLEYFIELD, QUE, CATARRH J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON Office at the residence of the late Dr.R.N.Walsh Phone 381 - Prince Bt Huntingdon, Que.R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants Room 742, Dominion Square Bldg.MONTREAL % > PE EE Professional.Directory t Coy- sts of and Quen- , of À elin \u2018 © past le, Mr, i that mem- ntreal y.pecial Daily ench- War, iated rrived self if S par-* br \u201cLa AU 2 5 Rd hei UG: 0 338; ai- lene don rll nd blic ook, res ent.eal p in Kay, 111 w 3 te, YU » Æ CPP OPO LOCI OOOO SSO ree Wednesday, July 16th, 1941 i LAST WEEK on the bleak shores of Iceland an historic and soul- stirring development of this second orld War took place.United tes Marines landed to mound uard over this sentinel isle of the vital North Atjantic shipping lanes.But the greatest significance does not lie in the mere fact that American men have pushed to this outpost of the Western Hemisphere, but rather, as L.8.B.Shapiro, Canadian columnist writing from washington, has pointed out: \u201cIn the thunder of the week's most sensational story .we have missed the simplest yet the most dramatic and exhilarating angle .the fact that combat troops or the British Empire and the United States are standing shoulder to shoulder, guns monted, against the Nazi menace for the first time in this war.\u201d 3,900 Miles Nearer Europe American reaction was one of re- »signed support.In a piece of its » brilliant Ë news reporting, Time Magazine stated succinctly what had happened and its implications for the American people, \u201cEarly this week Franklin Roosevelt moved the U.S.squarely into the Battle of the Atlantic,\u201d Time declared.\u201cIn Reykjavik U.S.Naval forces had landed, and Iceland was in hand.From where they were, New York was 3,900 miles away, but, Norway's Nazi-occupied Bergen was only 1,800 miles, Scotland's port of Glasgow only 1,600, and Berlin a mere 2,800 miles as the bomber flies.The Western Hemisphere had stretched once more.The President had taken another great step.But most important of all, U.S, men had moved.They had set a precedent.They had started something it would be hard to stop.\u201d Reporters asked Col.Frank Knox in his press interview whether the Navy had been given orders to shoot.Col.Knox is a canny man.He would not say yes.But he did not say no.It will be recalled that in his famous fire-side chat toward the close of May, President Roosevelt pointed significantly to the fact that the Nazi attack is never an outright invasion until the country has been weakened from within, and every stepping stone to its frontier has been brought under Nazi control.He warned that the security of America lay in retaining Allied control of those many island stepping stones between Europe and America.Chief among them is Iceland, from which, according to reports, Churchill had told Washington British troops would have to be withdrawn.The Americans are there.Strategic American Outposts This is not the end of an old adventure, but the beginning of a new one.\u201cAs Commander-in-Chief,\u201d Roosevelt sald in his message to Congress, \u201cI have .issued orders to the Navy that all necessary steps be taken to insure the safety of communications in the approaches between Iceland and the United States, as well as,\u201d be it noted, \u201con the seas between the United States and other strategic outposts.\u201d What are they?They may be the Azores, the Cape Verde Islands, even Dakar; international rumor has it that a base for the American Navy may be established in Ireland.The President told reporters at Hyde Park during his holiday rest that he hoped the United States could stay out of war, \u201cBut he made it clear,\u201d Time Magazine adds, \u201cthat his hope was not to be confused with belief.In September, 1939, he had said, \u2018I hope that the United States will keep out of this war.I belief that it will\u2019 Somewhere in the no years the belief had van- is A OUR ANSWER to your budget problem © Have you ever had to do without things you needed because you couldn\u2019t afford them.ever admitted you wanted more life insurance but just couldn't spare cash for a big premium ?If eo, here is an answer to your problem: A Special Budget policy which requires only one month\u2019s premium now.For example, on a 85,000 Double Protection policy, at age 30 the premium is only $6.15.Then, to provide for the following months\u2019 premiums ive at the same time, eleven cheques or a similar small amount, all dated ahead.You'll get a receipt by mail each month without even having to remember that your premium is due This is the safe, modern, easy way to get the life insurance you've always wanted.Without obligation send for folder explaining how you can get protection for your amily or income for yourself, for as little as $5 monthly.AMERICA HEAD OFFI L | F 2 King St, W.Toronto, Ont.Dep ere train bte) .u .wi Pocket Memo Budget Booklet.\u2018 Name { Address em.tool W.R.WILSON, Representative, ATHELSTAN, Que.cee ANd Looking Ahead President Roosevelt Moved the United States i Squarely Into the Battle of the Atlantic\u2014Rumor Has it That A Base For the American Navy May be Established in Ireland\u2014Soviet Union Can Muster Over 15,000,000 Men |] Thinking Back | By DONALD C.MACDONALD Battle, Not Blitz While the tide of events was gaining momentum hourly behind Hitler's back, the Nazi forces have found themselves facing eastward, but not moving eastward.The most significant feature of the titanic struggle on the eastern front is that it is not a blitz.It is a battle, The difference between the two is of extreme importance.The German High Command has never planned to fight a battle of position.Its aim has always been to strike with such power and surprise that a terrific momentum will be gained immediately and never lost, so that all is swept before it.Yet at the weekend, for the first time in this war the familiar communique of the first World War was announced in a revised form.It was \u201call quiet on the eastern front.\u201d Never were the Germans more naive in their propagandic blurbs.In fact, \u201cnaive\u201d is too kind a word; they were downright stupid, obviously false.For example, two of | the reasons given for, first slowing down the German advance, and then halting it (\u2018momentarily,\u201d said Berlin) were: bad weather, including a snowfall, and the necessity of clearing away such masses of wrecked and abandoned Russian war machines that the roads were blocked.Strange things happen wherever the Nazis are, but a snowfall in July will certainly be remembered as the most miraculous of all.As for the blocked roads, well, how can we disbelieve it?After all, didn't Propaganda Minister Goebbels declare in an address a month or so ago: \u201cI always speak the truth\u201d?Seriously though, it does appear as though the Russian army has been able for the first time to work the \u201cdefence in depth\u201d tactics, which have failed on every occasion earlier in this war.They have succeeded, it appears, for two reasons.First, the great area in which they have to manoeuvre.It is one thing, for example, for German mechan- 9: ized divisions to rush across Nortb- sition behind.But it is quite another venture to rush into the vast nesses of Russia, where an advance of 150 or 200 miles does not bring you to the sea, but rather is only getting your nose into the country.The Germans have expended all the advantage of their first drive, with it the all-important element of surprise, in covering territories which Russia acquired as buffer states during the first two years of the war, ern France, or Yugloslavia, if they soon reach the sea an are able to halt for consolidation of their po- ; and now, just inside Russia proper, they have come up against the main Russian defences in the Stalin Line, | and over the week-end they were forced to halt for a consolidation of : their position.Another terrific Nazi !| thrust is imminent; it will likely | have begun before this reaches | print; but can it have the power of a secretly prepared and launched invasion?| The second reason for Russian success in, at least, halting the Germans is (as I stated in concluding last week's article) due to their number.The Germans have their formidable army of 150 divisions spread out over a front of nearly 2,000 miles.Facing them are not only a greater number of first line | divisions, but back of these again.once they are mobilized and brought ; into the fight, are the unnumbered ranks of Russian manhood.I recall the figure quoted at the outset : of the war: With complete mobilization the Soviet Union can muster over 15,000,000.Of course, the catch is that she has not the equipment perhaps not even the uniforms, available for anything like : that figure.! But there they are.And from all | accounts they are loyal to the regime.Meanwhile, Germany grinds out stories of her phenomenal victories.\u201cThey remind me of the story,\u201d the Russian Foreign Vice Commisar said last week, \u201cof the hunter who shouted, \u2018I have caught a bear, but he won't let me go'.\u201d WEEK AT OTTAWA been much in the public eye in the past few days.The bacon board at Ottawa has been exercised over the bacon situation.They are determined that Canadian bacon producers will not fall down on their commitments to Britain.The British contract calls for the delivery of 425 million pounds of bacon before the end of October.More than half of this amount had been delivered by the end of June, but there is still a large part of the contract to be filled.One of the troubles has been that on account of rising prices across the border there has been an increase in hog exports to the United States.This has been particularly true in the far west.\u2018Hog grading in Canada shows an increase in the first six months of this year of about 25 per cent over the same months of 1940, but there isn't a production large enough to supply both the British and United States markets.An appeal was made some time ago to cut down domestic consumption of bacon and ham by half.Prices were raised on May first by $1.00, an increase assummed by the British government.There was a further increase of 75 cents on May 30th and a similar increase on June 24th, both of these price lifts being assumed by the Canadian government.Now there is the probability of another increase.There is a clear challenge to the whole bacon industry not to let the British food ministry down.A conference is now in session in Washington which may result in some \u201cjoint program by Canada, United States and Britain on the bacon situation.Apple growers in the Annapolis Valley in Nova Scotia have been greatly encouraged after the economic troubles they have undergone since the war began, by the tentative sale of about 13,500,000 pounds of dried apples to the British food ministry.New methods of evaporation have produced types of dried fruits which have pleased the British palate.The order which will take care of about one million barrels of fresh apples or approximately two-thirds the year\u2019s crop will carry the industry for the year.On account of the need of conserving cargo space, the fresh fruit could not be imported by Britain in wartime.At an international grain conference at Washington, called by the American government, representatives of the four great grain exporting countries, Canada, United States, Australia and Argentina are looking -for light on the world wheat situation.The combined wheat surplus in the bins of the four countries is over 1,100,000,000 bushels and with new crops in the northern hemisphere promises to be still higher.It presents a dark picture.There is likely to be some speculation on the possible demand for wheat from Russia if stocks in the Ukraine are lost or destroyed in the war in any large measure.What these countries are seeking with the aid of British representatives is a common policy to alleviate the pres- Periodic Distress nek] amatsd Capsules bring grate = rel Se het applications necessary\u2014 ne need * le 4 ots i Create relieve pi FASTER.« resh ax tau RELIEF WITHOUT REACTION! 15 26e at all druggists.0 doses ent glut on the markets and al joint approach to the great problem of relief in ravaged countries after the war is over, The labor department is just now earnestly engaged in trying to find a peaceful and immediate solution to the coal mining disputes in Cape Breton which have resulted in the curtailment of coal production.It is claimed that results are promising.The department has also through a variety of agencies been explaining to the country at large the advantages which would accrue to the widespread adoption of the principle of wage adjust ments to meet increased costs of living.OPINIONS OF OTHERS .(Continued from page 2) this expression.It is certainly nothing to be ashamed of.Rome is known as the \u201cHoly City.\u201d Under the very shadows of the Vatican, the writer has seen tennis players wearing shorts.He has watched football games on Sunday when all players wore \u201cshorts.\u201d He has taken part in these games.Rome is not known as the \u201cHoly City\" because it banned \u201cshorts.\u201d It is the centre of religious and educational life where men are taught to think intelligently and not arouse mischievious suspicions where no ill was intended.We can sympathize with the aldermen in their objection to seeing ridicule poured upon our fair city.The cause should invariably be studied before the effect and the responsibility in this instance is very definitely one which must be shouldered by the City Fathers.Tennis is too clean a game to be the part of men who seek to introduce an element of immorality which does not exist.The \u201cshorts\u201d edict, and resulting explanations are a reflection on the integrity of tennis players.We offer to take any, or all of the aldermen (the mayor included) to play tennis on any public tennis court in this province.We can play ; tennis \u201cIncognito\u201d and make a mental note of any incidents which might even suggest immorality.This would be followed up by a gencral visit in and around Sher- | brooke where \u201clife off the tennis, courts\u201d would be checked.| The long and short of it would most assuredly result in finding the instances of immorality among the \u201clongs\u201d would overwhelm the \u201cshorts\u201d by 2,845 to 1.Of course there is immorality in Sherbrooke.There is in every community, but it is not found on the tennis courts even though some players do prefer \u201cshorts.\u201d The \u201cshorts\u201d law is a foolish one | and the sooner it is rescinded, the\u2019 better.| 1 Shh bp ere bb robbed + + i BOWLING : + + Huntingdon and Valleyfield Ladies Compete for Trophy | The Huntingdon and Valleyfield lady bowlers again competed for the District Trophy at Valleyfield on Tuesday afternoon, July 8.After a most enjoyabie afternoon the trophy still remains with Valleyfield.Foi- lowing is the list of players and scores: Valleyfield\u2014 Mrs.J.Bartlett Mrs.J.Marshall Mrs.Baldwin Mrs.J.McAlpine (8kip)\u201420 Huntingdon\u2014 Mrs.Hogle Miss Cluff Mrs.Goundry Mrs.Kelly (Skip)\u2014 7 Mrs.L.Lemieux Mrs, Pawcett Mrs.Colquhoun Mrs.Sparrow Mrs.Hannah Mrs.Dixon Miss M, Johnson Mrs.McDonald (Skip)\u201418 (Skip)\u2014 4 subjected to unworthy suspicion on .THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER A Cupboard Under Wide Windows .This delightful painted cupboard Lottie Lehmann, the Metropolitan Opera singer.YOUTH KILLED AS TRUCKS COLLIDE NEAR VILLE DE LERY Jean-Louis Giroux, 13.of Beau- harnols, died in the Ste.Justine Hospital, Montreal, late on Tuesday as the result of a collision which occurred near Ville de Lery, Beau- harnois County, on Monday afternoon, July 7.Two trucks collided on the Val- leyfield-Montreal road on Monday when one of them failed to stop due to the slippery ronds.One of these vehicles was operated by Roland Charlebois, while Roland Mont- petit, accompanjed by his brother, Jean-Paul, was driving the other truck, Two youths accompanied Char- lebois.Young Giroux died at the hospital, while the condition of Jean-Paul Charlebois is reported as serious.Provincial officer Roland Laberge of Chateauguay investigated the accident.The Montpetit brothers were returning from Montreal with a six-ton load of cement, and al- in the home of reo The cupboard is painted blue with the design in bright colors.The little chairs are in natural wood with perky peasant motifs painted on the backs with the seats covered in a printed cotton.+ - Pleasant Homes By ELIZABETH MACRAE BOYKIN PAINTED FURNITURE FOR INFORMAL ROOMS Brightly Decorated Furniture in Pleasant Designs Suggest Ideas For Casual Rooms\u2014Paint Your Own TT I DS ON od ES TRY SY \u2018WHAT a democratic world we live in\u2014when peasant things are in ! vogue in smart places and hardly \u2018anybody anymore strives for ele- 'gance or grandeur.Especially for \u2018summer, simple painted furniture \"looks pleasant and fresh and com- | fortable to Uve with.Especially for this summer when we all seek to put our hands on earthy things, on | reality, on robust designs for living.| Most such things are equally live- | able for the year around but sum- \u2018mer seems to be the time we get {inspired to take om such jobs.Pennsylvania Dutch Influence The world has invaded the quiet , valleys of the Pennsylvania Dutch peoples to borrow many of their : furnishing ideas.Their gay painted motifs enliven many a plain utilitarian piece of furniture and sug- .gest charming ways to do over old furniture.Besides the possibility of a do-it-yourself paint job, several manufacturers have presented , various types of Pennsylvania Dutch chests decorated with hearts and \"tulips, dough trough side tables with painted flower detail, chairs with | painted sprays, plant stands with \u2018flower detail, open shelf cupboards \"with painted fruit medallions, along \u2018with wall racks, benches, corner ! cupboards.The favorite motifs in- lelude hearts, tulips, lilies, birds.stars.fruit, intricate penmanship scrolls, hex signs.With this furniture, use plaids and checks and stripes, printed calicos, chintzes and \u2018woven goods with documented designs, braided rugs and patch quilts, bright pottery.tinware and pewter and painted glass.But all painted furniture needn't stem from Pennsylvania\u2014California has given us a delightful and equally native idiom of painted decorations for simple homey furniture\u2014 their motifs being adaptations of \u2018the early Spanish and Mexican design sources and pleasant to paint on natural wood.Swiss and Tyrolean and Swedish themes are amusing for painted furniture too\u2014it is particularly interesting to decorate your maple or pine or painted pieces with designs that reflect your own racial heritage.The opera singer, Lotte Lehmann, has pleasant painted furniture in her dining room that recalls the charming gaiety of Austria in other days.The table, chairs and open- shelf cupboard are natural oak with jaunty painted medallions and sprays.A side chest under a window is painted blue with bright flowers while a small breakfast table and chairs are blue too with flower decoration and s0 is a grandfather clock.The doors of this room are covered with imaginative flow- wood screen has panels with painted figures in peasant costumes.The curtains and chair seats are in a printed cotton, the rug is a coarsely woven natural color and the walls are cream.Flowers Growing Up the Wall A neighbor of Lehmann\u2019s is musician Elizabeth Rethberg.whose old stone house wanders around on several levels.She has just finished fixing up a play room in her basement that has made still a different use of painted designs.Here the walis are white with stencilled flowers \u2018growing\u2019 up from the baseboard.A carpenter-bullt cupboard with open shelves is painted bright blue with red moldings and holds a collection of interesting plates and pottery.The floor is bare for dancing, while at one end a round natural wood table and cane seated chairs made a genial spot for talking over coffee or beer.It doesn't take a professional to achieve a creditable job of furniture painting.On the other hand, you can't expect to splash around carelessly and end up with anything nice.But if you're a careful workman and willing to follow instructions, you can embark on a painting spree with confidence.QUEBEC CROP PROSPECTS ARE REDUCED IN JUNE Crop prospects were considerably reduced by the dry cold weather experienced during the month of June according to the Provincial Department of Trade and Commerce.In districts where haying is under way, particularly in Montreal and Quebec, a decrease is reported varying from 20 to 50 per cent compared to last year.Grain fields have suffered less than meadows and pastures but present indications point to a below normal crop.In some localities, what little pasturage is left has been burnt up and the cattle have been put to graze in meadows.As farmers are getting fairly good prices for butter and cheese, they have been able to counteract the lack of fodder and to maintain dairy production at a high level by feeding the cattle increased rations of commercial mixtures.The situation as regards agricultural pests, such as diseases, insects and weeds, remains normal and no serious trouble of this kind is anticipated.BORDER CARDS TO BE | ers and scrolls, while a natural HOW ELDERLY WOMAN ESCAPED BACKACHE Many people think that backache is a trouble that comes naturally with advancing years, but this woman of 71 proves that it is not.\u201cI guffered for a long time from backache,\u201d she writes, \u201cbut put it Hown to my age 1.ding your announcement, thought I would have been wy Kruschen Salts.ing it for some time and have foun t relief.I thought you would fio to know it has done me a world of good.\u201d\u2014(Mrs.) E.R.When pains in the back are caused by inactive kidneys and failure of the digestive system te Pro Len Sais will give teal help in en Salts ve elp 1 setting the matter right.Becausd Kruschen has a diuretic actio which helps to flush your kidney and liver, After that, your bl throws off sll impurities; you g happy from pain.! ISSUED CANADIANS LIVING IN THE US.The Immigration and Naturalization Service at Washington, D.C., announced simplified regulations to facilitate border crossings by citizens of Canada and Mexico who are permanent residents of the United States.The new plan requires such aliens to carry only a border crossing card, obtainable at any U.S.Immigration Field Office.Immigration visas and reentry permits will no longer be necessary.Border crossing cards are valid for visits up to six months and will be issued to any alien who shows that he has a legitimate purpose for his visit.Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.L.Graves and family of Fort Covington, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Pollock.Mrs.McCalg is spending ner , 8.holidays with her sister Ryser.F.McCaffery Is Invited to Join Council Hinchinbrook Council Choses F.McCaffery to Replace Fred Roy\u2014Road Committee Appointed At the regular monthly meeting of the Hinchinbrook Council held on Monday, July 7th, it was moved by Coun.Ross, seconded by Coun.McCracken that the Secretary notify Howard Miller to have the approaches to Athel- stan bridge covered with \u201cblack top\u201d or \u201ccalcium\u201d and to repair culverts and road along the property of Joseph Sloan and Geo.Goldie.It was moved by Coun.Graham, seconded by Coun.Cluff that the following bills be paid: Henry Roy, $1.20; Matthew Wallace, $13.25; Matthew Atche- son, $5.50; Amos Myatt, $4.80, Harry Arthur, $7.80; Ernest Pringle, $4.50; Donald M.Rose- vear.$10.40; Lyle Farquhar, $440, M.J.Rosevear, $14.00; Maurice Malther, $52.80, Milford Oliver, $3.00; Norris Williams, $1.80; Ronald Williams, $1.80; Joseph Sloan, $4.80; Braithwaite Bros., $1.23; Huntingdon Mills Ltd, $53.61; Barrie Memorial Hospital, $6.70; Stamps, $8.00; Building & Jury Fund, $12.00; Huntingdon Gleaner, $24.94; F.J.McCracken, $86.56, Provincial Blank Forms, $6.44.It was moved by Coun.Boyce, seconded by Coun.McCracken, that the Secretary notify Milford Oliver to spend $50.00 in repalr- ing Rockburn sideroad from Goldle\u2019s gate north.It was moved by Coun.Boyce, seconded by Coun.Cluff that as Fred Roy had written stating he was unable to accept appointment as Councillor for Seat No.2, this Council appoint Fred Mc- Gaîtery as Councillor for Seat No.2.It was moved by Coun.Ross, seconded by Coun, Graham that the Secretary notify Warren Thompson to have the River Outarde bridge repaired.It was moved by Coun, Ross, seconded by Coun.Cluff that Councillors Graham, Boyce and McCracken be appointed as a Road Committee.Charlebois was proceeding towards 4 Raise, Release though their truck Is a total loss, they escaped uninjured.Roland Caughnawaga when the accident happened.Pheasants to Help Farmers 50,000 Pheasants Will be Released in Open Lands Of Province\u2014Provide Profitable Side-line to Farmers Private and organized pheasant shooting may soon be added to the Fall calendar of Quebec sportsmen.Plans are at present under way for the propagation, stocking and release of these game birds by farmers and land owners through the formation, by a group of Interested amateur breeders, of The Restoration and Game Breeders\u2019 Soclety, which is working in close co-operation with the Provincial Game and Fisheries authorities.Among the aims and objects of the Society as set forth In Is Charter is to encourage the breeding of exotic game and game birds under game management by farmers, land owners, private individuals, clubs and others, as well as to ald in the enforcement of the laws and regulations for the protection of fish and game Ig the Province of Quebec, lo assist by various means the entry of sportsmen, tourists and others into the Province through the eventual betterment of hunting facilites, to encourage the establishment of private and public preserve and syndicated shoots of such game birds as the pheasant, quail, Chukar and ungarian partridge, wild turkeys, etc, propagated and released under game management: to assist in educating the public in the value of the Province's game resources and the necessity for their protection and increase; to create a market for and to assist farmers, breeders and others in the distribution of propagated game and game birds under organized game management, According to officials of the Society, it is hoped to raise and release some 50,000 pheasants In the falrly open lands of the Province shortly and thus provide a profitable side-line for the farmer.CANADIAN PLOUGHS SOON DO THE JOB ce .BOON DO THE JOB Large stretches of the Bussex Downs in England covered with coarse grass and studded with bramble, thorn, and gorse, which have not been cultivated for 1,700 years are how being opened up by Canadian tractor ploughs, Some experts whose advice was sought declared that the land was un- ploughable except at a prohibitive cost in labour and equipment but the East Sussex War Agricultural Committee tackled the job with Canadian ploughs which, despite the severe conditions, mastered the situation to the satisfaction of all Page Seven New Process, Keeping Apples Asleep All Winter, to be Tested by Sale in Spring + By HOWARD W.BLAKESLER Apples from last year's crop, kept aslep by a new process so they remain as fresh as when picked, are coming on the market in May and June.This will be the first commercial test of sleeping fruit.The apples are now in a state which literall 8 lates the deepest sleep.They have been stored summer by four storag York State, and also at versity, where this new p been under development OÙ years by Dr.R.M.Smock, assistant professor of pomology.The fruit was placed last fall tn cool rooms, 40 degrees instead of the ordinary 32 degrees cold storage temperature.The rooms were tightly sealed and the oxygen of their air reduced to two per cent instead of the normal 20 per cent, At the Te Line the carbon dioxide was 8 ve per cent, this - Ing from the fruit.gas com This atmosphere has been maintained steady ever since.The two per cent oxygen is just enough to keep the apples alive.They have to respire, or brenthe, oxygen to live.The carbon dioxide and low oxygen puts them Into deep alecp, like an anesthetic.\u201c Slowx Rate of Living The effect is to literally slow down their rate of living, or of ageing and dying, so that they last for many months without detectable change, even in flavor, McIntosh apples, picked in 1939 which are perfect ringers for freah- picked apples, are on hand at Cornell.Cut one of these and there ia not the slightest sign of browning about the core.Buch whiteness 15 amazing be cause in this species, even under the best of cold storage conditions, browning at the core begins about four months after picking.AL two years, however, there is à difference in flavor.It la alight, might escape notice sometimes, but it is sufficient so that no commercial plans are now under way to keep apples fresh for more than one SOAR0N.The freshness does last for a season, from one crop to the next.That in itself Is a revolution for McIntosh apples.These sleeping apples have another quality which breaks all records.After coming from the alcep- ing storage room, they will keep fresh in the home for three or four weeks, Usually apples at homo keep well for only four or five days.These apples remain fresh because they are very slow in waking up.Last year Prof.Smock had 3,000 bushels of the sleeping McIntoshes in his experimental storage at Cornell Agricultural College.In the spring, after McIntoshes had van- {shed from the market, he offered some of these to New York buyers, These men were skeptical.They admitted the samples were apper- ently fresh apples.But they would not believe the fruit could keep long enough to be marketed.They bought a few sample lots at moderate prices.In a few days Dr.Bmock received a telegram from one buyer asking for all the McIntoshes, \u201cName your price.\u201d sald this telegram.Hell at High Figure \u2018The Cornell supply was sold finally for a figure which was double that year's average McIntosh prices.This year the four apple dealers and Cornell have stored about 30,- 000 bushels for the atralght commercial test.One of the New York Clty dealers experimented privalely.As figured at Cornell, the sleeping storage costs about eight cents a bushel more than present commercial storage methods.The idea for putting fruit.to sleep originated an a theory of pure sclence in the Botany Department of Cambridge University, England.Because fruit respires, these scientists figured theoretically that reducing the oxygen and raising the carbon dioxide ought to work.Dr.8mock has tested the theory on various fruits.Tt does not work for all.Learning why not, and whether something else may be substut- ed to get the same results, is likely to be one of the next important steps In agriculture, if the commercial tests of the Cornell apples succeed.\u2014Malone Evening Telegram.\u201cWhat's the best exercise for reducing?\u201d .\u201cJust move the head slowly from right to left when asked to have a second helping.\u201d Porter\u2014Is it a fact that married men live longer than bachelors?concerned.Chick-\u2014No, it just seems longer.pipe smokers it today: Its \u201cYOU CAN TRUST THE MAJORITY to find the tobacco which gives them the greatest pleasure for the least money .The majority of Canadian If you haven't tried it yet, yon are probably doing yourself out of a whole lot of real smoking enjoyment: Tey Burley crop \u2014 always a woadeefully mild, cool, sweet smoke \u201cIt DOES taste good in a pipe f\" have chosen Picobats the pick of Canada's SEAL-TIGHT POUCHES 10g AMD 154 1%-LB.\u201cLOK.TOP TIN\" « 656 also in handy pocket t!: : PicoDbAC rs nemo Page Eight THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, July 16th, 1941 For Sale ee KLEEREX FOR SKIN DISEASES Heals Eczema, Psoriasis, Acne, Ball Rheum, Impetigo, Ringworm, Pimples, Itch, Chaps, etc.Gives quick relief while you work.500 - $1.00 - $2.00 - $6.50 sizes (Medium and Strong) ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ms For Sale sizes, locations and Also village homes and cial propositions.Ask for particulars and catalogue.Guardian Trust Company, Montreal.Local representative, N.J.Farquhar, Huntingdon 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 For Sale Self-contained home, 226 Chateau- guay St., Huntingdon, seven room house with modern conveniences.Apply, J.E.Oney, 1435 Drum-; mond St, Montreal.125 tons of last year\u2019s hay; also 100 acres of meadow hay for sale.Apply Mr.William Almond, Dundee, PQ.Rebuilt electric and gas engine washing machines.Reasonable terms.Apply Box 5875, Gleaner Office.Tame raspberries.Joe Arthur, Rock- burn.27 acres of standing hay on farm of the late W.T, Stewart, Tulloch- gorum.Apply to A.W.Currie, Howick, Que.Store with stock and equipment, including International Power Plant with Papec Grain Grinder.Shell gasoline and motor oil service, W.C.McGibbon, St.Agnes de Dundee.11 pigs, 100 lbs, and a brood sow.Arthur Beaudry, oue mile above Oezaville.Frost & Wood binder, in good condition.Maurice Elias, Laguerre, 5t.Anicet.Harley-Davidson motor cycle, in good running order.Also a refrigerator.Dial Huntingdon 2313.Lang mill in good shape; also collie pups.Geo .Moore, Dewittville, For sale or exchange for hay, wood, cows or young cattle: Clyde horses, 1 heavy draft team, 1 Reg.Clyde mare, 5 years old; 1 Reg.Clyde filly, 1 year old.William A.Peddie, Howick, Que.One small threshing mill with blower attached.C.L.Sparrow, Huntingdon, phone 607.One pool table, in good condition, cheap for cash.Rene Forget, Ormstown.8 grade Holsteins, one fresh, anothers will freshen shortly.Alex Black, St.Louis de Gonzague.100 Barred Plymouth Rock R.O.P.second generation cockerels.J.H.Smith, Ormstown, phone 601-15.6 young cows, 2 fresh in milk and 4 will be in milk before November.Apply Henri D'Aoust, St.Stanislas de Kostka, Que.McCormick binder, 6-foot.Deering binder, 6-foot.Manure spreader.Ensllage cutter.C.E.Boyce, phone 2202, Huntingdon.Sale of Brush Township of Godmanchester on FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1941, at 10 am.at the intersection of the Connaught Road and the No.9 Sideroad.JAMES E.BARRETT, Sec.-treas.To Rent- modern bungalow on Wel- Street.Dr.J.E.Caza, Phone 2000, Huntingdon.MTS 3 Tite Now and Hngton rooms, with or without board.Gleaner Box No.4830.Ositage to lot at Port Lewis for the month of August.Apply to A.W.Lang, McPherson's Cottages, Port Louis.Huntingdon.Possession August 1.D.Faubert, Hunting- IN RE: ESTATE OF THE LATE ALEXANDER E.CARROLL In his lifetime of Howick, Cer- penter.For Highest Market Prices Instruct your trucker to deliver your livestock to Grant W.Roberts Room 128, 316 Bridge St.Montreal .> Bond deposited with Fed- email Government for your protection, $10,000.St.Louis de Gonzague Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Lepage and Miss Laurette Lepage spent the week-end as the guests of her brother aml sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.C.Laframboise in Montreal.Miss Lepage remained to spend this week with her uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.Jean Brault of Montreal were week-end guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Zenon Brault.DE NOTICE RE Gleaner Box Numbers Each week, certain advertisements appear in the classified section of this paper giving Gleaner Office Box Numbers for replies.We would ask the public to reply IN WRITING and NOT BY PHONE to these box numbers, ¢, Gleaner Office, as it is impossible for us to give out information concerning the advertiser.ES EE Wanted Fox meat, old horses and cows for fox meat.Phone Hooker Fox Farms, Ormstown, 624-r2 and 611-r2, or Howick, 612-r31.Stenographer, able to take English dictation.Experience not necessary providing that the applicant is fully familiar with the English language.Apply to Box No.8800, Gleaner Office.To rent for one year, fully furnished boarding house, accomo- date 10 to 12 people, Valleyfield or Huntingdon.Write, giving all particulars.Gleaner Box 6874.Handy man to do part time work.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon.Girl for general housework.Apply in writing only to Gleaner Office, Box 1029, Huntingdon.Position as housekeeper.Good cook, can also milk.Apply B.Reynolds, at G.W.Bough, St.Etienne, Beauharnois Co., Que.AGENTS WANTED Man wanted for Rawleigh Route of 800 families.Write today.Raw- leigh's, Dept.ML-511-SA-G, Montreal, Canada.LADIES OR WOMEN WANTED Turn your time into dollars by selling Familex Products in your community.It's your opportunity for easy and repeat sales.No experience needed.Begin with a few dollars and own your business.MONEY BACK FOR RETURN UNSOLD GOODS IF YOU HAVE TO DISCONTINUE.Free catalogue and details on request: MISS G.ST.GEORGE, 570 St, Clement, Montreal.HELP WANTED A Live-wire man or woman to manage established Watkins business in Huntingdon.Big, steady earnings assured.No risk.No investment necessary.PJermanent, chance for promotion.Write Mr.Semple, The J.R.Watkins Company, 2177 Masson St.Montreal.Old dolls, glass paperweights, old china or glassware.Phone 407, Huntingdon.A man for general farm work.Telephone 2086.Mrs.James Goodfel- low, Huntingdon.REWARD A reward of fifty dollars ($50.00) is offered by the Huntingdon School Commissioners to the person who will supply information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who broke trees on the property of the Hunt- ingdon High School.John F.Smellie, Chairman, Sales by T.J.Graham On FRIDAY, JULY 18, at the residence of The Late William Gamble, 2 miles south of Franklin Centre.The following property: 1 work horse, 18 milk cows, mowing machine, horse rake, double wagon, bob sleighs, all small tools, threshing mill, cream separator, scales, 25 acres of standing hay to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.Household furniture: Extension table, bedroom suites, springs, matresses, dining room chairs, kitchen chairs, sofas, cupboards, dishes and glassware, many other articles not men- toned.All to be sold to settle es- Terms of sale\u2014cash.Sale at 1 p.m.sharp.Sales by F.J.Donnelly AUCTION SALE On the farm of Mrs.Phillas Langevin, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, on FRIDAY, JULY 18th, 80 acres of hay.Advertise in The Huntingdon Gleaner A.DANDURAND GRIST MILL - Phones: Mill 18r2 - House 18r3 ORMSTOWN Distributor for Master Feeds Start your Chicks, Turkeys and Pigs right\u2014Use Master Starter for results, Control COCCIDIOSIS or Blood Diarrhoea in P0408 50600040% Prices Are Cut On Cattle Feed Assure Supply Reduction of $3 a Ton\u2014 Increase Bacon Prices to Retain Shipment to the United Kingdom The Wartime Prices and Trade Board announced on Monday that, effective immediately and for a limited period, the wholesale prices af bran, shorts and middlings will be reduced by $3 a ton throughout Canada.A further increase in Canadian bacon prices, raised three times in less ghan three montis, may be necessary to retain in Canada the supples required to ensure sufficient alupments to the United Kingdom, it was also learned a few days ago.The reduction on the price of feeds will apply on both mixed and straight carlots, the board said.The reduction announcement followed a meeting on Monday of representatives of the Canadian milling industry with the board and the agricultural Supplies Board.The reduction in price was de- cribed by the board as \u2018definitely an emergency measure to meet prevailing circumstances.\u201d The statement added: \u201cIt is understood that the Department of Agriculture in the exercise of its control over exports will ensure that adequate supplies of mill-feeds will be made available to Canadian users at these prices, but that all supplies of mill- feeds not purchased at these new prices will be allowed export permits.\u201d Last Friday the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and the Agriculture Department in a joint statement said that, effective July 15, the export of wheat millfeeds would be prohibited except under special licence, in a move intended to ensure that Canadian farmers may be able to get adequate supplies and thus maintain production af milk and other livestock products for Britain, The last increase, raising export bacon prices T5 cents a hundredweight for grade A No.1 Wiltshire sides to $18.60, was announced June 24.Like the other increases, it was designed to keep Canadian hogs from flowing across the border to markets which have been rising due to the American parity prices program.Officials said it was \u201ca matter of touch and go\u201d whether the latest increase would hold the required hogs in Canada, and if it did not there seemed to be little choice but to raise the price again.The Canadian Government bore the cost of the June 24 increase as it did a previous jump of 75 cents a hundredweight on May 30.An earlier boost of $1 a hundredweight on May 1 was carried by the United Kingdom Government.More than half the 425,000.000 pounds of bacon being sent to Britain under contract for the year ending October 31, 1841, has been shipped, but to fill the remainder of the United Kingdom requirements the Canadian Bacon Board has encouraged Canadians to reduce their bacon consumption by one-half.Exports of live hogs to the United States as a result of higher prices there totalled 18,751 head from January 1 to June 19.1941, while practically no hogs were shipped in the same period last year.The bulk of the hogs.14.481 head, were shipped from British Columbia.Only 2,026 went from Ontario.Canadian production of hogs has increased but not to an extent to provide for the heavy British requirements and for United States exports as well, officials sald.Gradings of hog carcasses in Canada in the period January 1 to June 19 totalled 2,804.000 head, an increase of 25 per cent.over the same period in 1940.Night and Sunday .(Continued from page 1) drive short distances when they might better walk.They drive at high speeds when there is no occasion to hurry, thus increasing gasoline consumption per mile, They make unnecessary trips by car.Reference to the last edition of Canada Year Book and a little arithmetic will show that if every passengor car registered in Canada could get along with two gal- long less a week, the annual saving in consumption would amount to 120,000,000 gallons, or more than 15% of normal peacetime requirements for all motor vehicles.It should not be difficult for the average motorist to save this amount without having to buy a bicycle.Neighbors accustomed to drive to business dally could arrange to drive their cars alternate days, taking each other as passengers.The housewife whose husband leaves her the family car can plan to make one shopping trip to take place of three.The week-end pleasure driver can also cut his jaunt.Bven those who use their cars mainly for business would find that they could make a conskder- able saving by planning their routes with economy in mind.If all motorists pledged themselves to save two gallons weekly, they could buy war savings stamps and certificates with their savings, thereby helping their country to the extent of about $36,000000.a year, Valleyfield Miss Mary Willis and Miss Christina Macle of Ottawa were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Horse Races on Sunday Horse racing will be staged at Valleyfield on Sunday.There will be four classes on the program, as follows: 2.23, 2.28, grand free-for- all, open class.Mr.Maxime Raymond, M.P., will be present.The yalloyfield Band will supply the * Franklin Centre Mrs.B.W.Fleming of Rosebush Mich., spent last week a guest at the iiome of her brother, Mr.Roy Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hawley and family of Malone, N.Y.spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Bverett Tremblay.The Misses Margaret and Florence Steele of Verlo, Sask, were guests the early part of the week of Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Moore and daughtera, Valera were Sunday guests at R.Cowan's.Mrs.James Louden and son, John of Dewittville spent Sunday at Mr.Fred Greenway's.Mr.and Mis.L.Watterson, of the Beaver were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Fdward Sutton, Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Steele with their two daughters and three sons of Verlo, Sask., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, M.Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.C.Barrington of Valleyfield, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Blair.Dr.J.E.Abbott of Puloski, spent the past week the guest of his mother, Mrs.Post.Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks and family spent Thursday at La- colle the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Brooks.Mr.J.Gordon of Sherbrooke, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Philip Cassidy.Mr.Chas.French spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.French.Miss A.Costello of Champlain, was the week-end guest of Mrs.K.Beaudin.Mr.E.Malhearn spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.D.Leahy and family, Mrs.J.Ryan and daughter, Judy Ann, spent Sunday at Russeltown, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Costello.Mr.Lorne Cassidy of Delson, spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.P.Cassidy and famlly.Attorney and Mrs.Chas.Mc- Carty and daughter Sheila are spending this week visiting friends in Erie and Youngstown.Mrs.W.E.Lefebvre and Gertrude, Mrs.D.J.O'Connor and Miss E.Leehy spent Thursday visiting at Franklin.Misses Katherine, Mary and Lila Costello of Russelltown were guests of Mr.and Mrs, D.Leahy Wednesday.Gunner Walter Currie, RM.R., and Pte.Wm.Claire, also Miss Phyllis Walker and Mrs, Albert Arnold of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Por- er.Mrs.Ernest Vanns returned to Montreal after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs.H.Por- er.Tatehurst Mr.and Mrs.Albert Smithers of Montreal visited with Mrs.Wm, McGerrigle, Sr.on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.John Cairnduff of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Greer.Mr.and Mrs.Mills and Mrs.Christie of Montreal were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Guests last Sunday at the home of Mr.end Mrs.John Greer were Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Willlams, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Williams of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Duncan and family of St.Lambert.Mrs.John Shapcott returned to her home after spending the past month with Mr.and Mrs.Duncan.Mrs.Pennington of Huntingdon and Mr.William Pennington of Ogdensburg, N.Y.were guests last week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wim.Brown.Mrs.Nelson Hooker, Norma and Alison of Valleyfield spent last week with Mr.and Mrs.John Beat- tie.Miss Betty Cavers, RN.of the Western Hospital visited on Wednesday with her mother, Mrs.Eva Cavers.Mr.Philip Stack, Mrs.Basil Taylor and children, Joyce and Basil lof Montreal were week-end guests , of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ovans.\u2018 Mrs.Stack and son Gordon re- l turned to Montreal with them after spending the past week at the Ovans home.A number from this vicinity attended the gathering at the home of Mrs.Wiliam Steele and Harold on Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Steele and family of Gull Lake, Sask.On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.Herbert Ovans entertained a few friends in honor of the 10th birthday of her grand-daughter, Miss Marion Corbett of Gay River, N.S.Supper was served to about twenty.A social time was enjoyed and all departed wishing Marion many more happy birthdays.Mrs.Archie Tannahill of Allan's Corners and Miss Mabel Tannahill of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.D.James Ovans.Sham Battle .(Continued from page 1) ed, will cause many favourable comments from the general public.The parade of the soldiers and the performance of the Military District Band is expected to render the population of Hun- tingdon that much more war conscious, if such is possible.The unit is quipped with a flood-light system the event that daylight may not prevail until the end of the manoeuvres.The mobile unit demonstration which took place at Valleyfield on Tuesday evenl was witnessed by many residents of that area.On Thursday, the unit will ourney to Hemmingford for demonstrations in the afternoon and evening.mobile unit will leave Huntingdon at 12 o'clock noon (Standard Time) on Thursday.It will arrive at Ormstown at 1230 and will remain there for 0 minutes, then proceed to Hock.It will arrive at Howick at 1.40 pm.(8T) and at Hemmingford at 5 p.m.(8.T.).The unit has visited many camps and training centres during the past weeks and it is the intention of Military District No.4 officials to have such demonstrations take place at many centres throughout their district.direc 1,600 Persons Visit Training Centre; View Demonstrations Of Actual Combat Exercises Civilians Stream Into Chateauguay Military Basic Training Centre No.41 at Huntingdon on Saturday Civilians streamed into barracks and camps all over Military District No.4 on Saturday, taking advantage of Army Day and its \u201copen house\u201d policy to see for themselves the intricate training that a Canadian must undergo before he is ready to take a crack at Hitler.The camps and military establishments of Montreal district, which includes half a dozen centres in Montreal and environs, were open to the public on Sunday as well as on Saturday.The program included sports events in some centres in which the participation of everyone was welcomed.Besides general inspection tours of the training centres, the civilian was treated to displays of army work and actual combat exercises.Saturday's formal program at the Chateauguay Military Basic Training Centre No.41 at Huntingdon included a general demonstration of army drills, operation of machine guns, use of gaskets and gas masks.Drills by the entire group of soldiers stationed at this training centre closed the activities for the day.Some 300 friends, relatives and others interested in the soldiers of Canada\u2019s modern army witnessed the proceedings during the afternoon.The large gathering which And Sunday\u2014Treated to Displays of Army Work\u2014 Soldiers Attend Church Services teauguay Training Centre on Sunday morning, afternoon and evening was estimated at more than 1,300 by officials of the camp.Attend Church Services The soldiers attended the regular church services on Sunday morning at Roman Catholic, United, Presbyterian and Anglican Churches.In the afternoon and evening the soldiers showed their guests about the camp, explaining the reasons for the different regulations which are in force in all these centres.Army Day in Huntingdon gave many citizens the advantage of seeing the training centre, as many had not been privileged to do so since it was erected in the latter part of 1940.They thus obtained first hand information in regards to the great work the officer commanding and his staff at Centre No.41 are accomplishing in this war against Hitlerism.The same sort of routine was observed at St.Jerome, Joliette, Sorel and Farnham.Valleyfield held its Army Day yesterday, instead of Saturday and Sunday, as the recruiting convoy was available there on Saturday night.At St.Jerome on Sunday morning, following mass, Mrs.Leon Mercier Gouin, wife of Senator Gouin, delivered a recruiting speech at the streamed continuously through the quarters of the soldiers at the Cha- camp where the service was held in the open air.What\u2019s in the Wind by PAULA DICKS - Culture and Agriculture Should Mix.\u2014 Mr.Sherrard, 5165 Decelles Ave., Montreal, and a talented American pianist, are prepared to give some concerts in the country districts during the summer.These violin and plano recitals will be offered in support of some patriotic fund or undertaking.If there is any group now planning or wishing to sponsor a patriotic entertainment at which such music would be appreciated, they are invited to write direct to Mr.Sherrard, mentioning the date and other particulars.Mr.Sherrard was one of the leading violinists in the large orchestra that played recently in the Montreal Music Festival under the famous conductor, Sir Thomas Beecham.Good music has a wider appeal than many suppose.Children, it seems to me, are especially suceptible to its charms.Every opportunity should be seized to encourage this finer sense of hearing in the young because it can thus be maintained and cultivated as they grow up.Appreciation of music and other forms of art has a definite value in stimulating intellectual and spiritual development.Physical characteristics are determined about 80 per cent by heredity and 20 per cent by environment.Intelligence is determined about 75 per cent by heredity and 25 per cent by environment.Muscular control and sharpness of senses are determined about fifty-fifty.Personality is determined about 30 per cent by heredity and 70 per cent by environment._\u2014 I take the above statement from \u201cStories About Twins\u201d by Peter Hampton, Assistant Professor of Psychology in the University of Manitoba, appearing in Family Herald and Weekly Star.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Environment, or conditions that surround your life.occupation, friends, leisure pursuits, food, clothing, etc.is after all, I suppose, determined by intelligence.Personality is, therefore, developed or left dormant according to the degree of inherited intelligence.A low intelligence is satisfied with a poor environment.It\u2019s all a pretty big problem and I don't know how all those percentages are worked out.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 What would they have to do with a discussion of music?Peter, a boy from the city, was listening to the radio while resting on the couch.\u201cMy, I do like that music,\u201d said he.At the end of the programme I learned that it was Montreal Symphony Orchestra playing on Mount Royal.\u201cI hate jazz,\u201d continued ten year old Peter.\u201cMy mother has records of the operas and she reads me the stories, And you know her friends come in and we listen to the broadcasts from Metropolitan Opera in the winter on Saturdays.\u201d Peter plays the plano quite well.He Is an extremely intelligent child in every way; very observant and curious about everything he encounters.He asks questions of any and everybody constantly but is not at all backward in exchanging information on an amazing varlety of topics.He has had private tutors and attended a number of schools.He came to the farm for the first time eaulp with a butterfly net, magnifying spy glass, sheath knife and odds and ends.He Is interested in bugs of All descriptions and was fascinated with potato bugs.He has a definite artistic or scientific turn of mind and collects all sorts of odd knick-knacks that he finds lying about.Wants to know what they are for, ete.\u20140 Back to music again.We have two girls our selves that always Usten to the Metropolitan Operas and Symphonies.Without any tion except the avallability of radio programmes they have selected these as favorites.= .I felt much more like loafing tonight than writing this column.But some restless sense of duty or urgency prevented me from following that inclination.By way of approval or encouragement I received a card in the mail from the Editor of Music and Home Features for Ottawa Citizen, Miss Isabel C.Armstrong.She writes: \u201cMany thanks for the \u201cHuntingdon Gleaner\u201d with your story of Festival Concert, June 7th.Much interested.Mrs.Robson and Miss Herwig send you greetings.Continued success!\u201d _ : This letter along with the one I received last week from Mrs.Sherrard proposing concerts in the country convinces me that there is a justifiable motive for writing all this down.I trust that some of the Entertainment Committees that are so short of good talent for their programmes will take advantage of this opportunity.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cThe Farm Woman's Opportunity\u201d is the title of a timely article in Ontario Milk Producer.\u201cThrift and industry have always been rural virtues.Thrift used to mean saving.Now it means a wise use of resources, The old adage was \u201cYou cannot eat your cake and have it.\u201d The modern version is \u201cYou must eat your cake to have it.\u201d Cake is made to be eaten, not kept until mouldy; clothes are made to be worn, not to be consumed by moths; houses are made to be lived in, not closed up for state occasions; and money is made to be spent, not hoarded.And I commend this new thrift to our rural people, the wise use of goods for the production of more goods and for the enrichment of e.\u201d Dr.J.B.Reynolds believes that women should lead in providing enrichment and beautification of rural life.It is more important for them to do this than to take the part of actual producers.\u201cTheir great opportunity is to lead in the wise spending of the farm income.To.lead in beautification and social enrichment through the home, the school and the church.\u201cI believe it is the business of the women, with their finer idealism, to add beauty and richness to rural life by their discovery of its higher values,\u201d concludes Dr.Reynolds.Notice A MILITARY DEMONSTRATION at the Fountain in ORMSTOWN \u2014 on \u2014 THURSDAY, at 12.30 p.m, Notice St.Andrew\u2019s Church Huntingdon July 20 and 27: The Church will be closed.August 3 and 10: Morning Service at 10.30 (Standard) conducted by the Rev.Captain Stanley Andrews.For Complete Electrical Service \u2014 SEE \u2014 Leslie Sherry ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 2118 - HUNTINGDON \u2014\u2014\u2014 & Before Wiring see us for an estimate on your Electrical Requirements, Our prices are right and our work is all guaranteed.\u20140- REPAIR WORK \u2019 The Aubrey Curlers will hold their annual Open-Air Dance WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th on Mr.Andrew Bennie\u2019s Lawn, Riverfield.Music by Jack Gaudreau\u2019s Island Orchestra.Admission: Gents 75¢ .Ladies Free Lunch Free Should weather prove unfavorable dance will be held on July 31.OPEN-AIR Dance LOG LODGE Huntingdon TUESDAY, JULY 22nd AND EVERY TUESDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Music by Jack Gaudreau and his Island Orchestra ADMISSION\u201450c per couple OPEN - AIR Dance \u2014 at \u2014 LEGAULT - GRONDIN Whites Station SATURDAY, JULY 19th ADMISSION Gents 50c Ladies Free Music by JACK BUCKLEY BARN DANCE At PAUL'S BARN, Kelvingrove Farm Huntingdon, Que.THURSDAY, JULY 17th THURSDAY, JULY 24th \u2014 Music by \u2014 TEXAS RAMBLERS who will supply music weekly until further notice.Admission: Gents 50c - Ladies Free Refreshments on Sale.Stove Raffle - and - - Dance - - at - LEGAULT - GRONDIN White\u2019s Station WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd Admission 35c, including one raffle ticket.Ladies ree.» LAWN SOCIAL At the home of Lester Farquhar Tuesday Evg., July 22nd under the auspices of Rennie United Church.Supper Served at 6 pm.Music by Wilson-Milne Orchestra ADULTS 35c - CHILDREN 200 SOCIAL \u2014 at \u2014 ORMSTOWN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HALL THURSDAY, JULY 17th at 8.15 pm.Under the auspices of the Upper and Lower Ormstown Ladies\u2019 Aid GOOD PROGRAM Admission: Adults 25¢ - Children 15¢ Reserve MONDAY, JULY 28th for the Howick United Church Lawn Social SOFTBALL UNDER ORMSTOWN LIGHTS \u20140\u2014 SATURDAY 8.15 p.m.Kensington vs.Dewittville Howick vs.Aubrey \u2014O\u2014e TUESDAY Ormstiown vs.Aubrey \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Admission\u201415c and 190 Ormstown Curling Club Dance EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT At MOFFAT'S BARN Music by Jack Gaudreau and his Island Orchestra Admission 50c - Ladies Free BARN CANADIAN RED \u201cKENTUCKY HELP THOSE IN NEED BY - at - PAUL'S, Kelvingrove Farm, HUNTINGDON Monday, July 28th under auspices of the Athelstan Branch of the Presenting Uncle Jack Karns and Company with his Hear them on your radio daily over Station WWSR, 1420 on your dial, at 6.15 am, 11.45 am.and 12.30 p.m.ES.T.Dancing 9.00 p.m.to 2.00 a.m.{ ADMISSION: ADULTS 40c, CHILDREN 15c.Refreshments on sale.DANCE CROSS SOCIETY RAMBLERS\u201d HELPING THE RED CROSS { PENNY SINGLETON WITH THE WIND.\u201d and ARTHUR LAKE Blondie does not like firecrackers, but all her efforts to insure a safe and sane fourth fizzle out like a wet fuse.News Sunday, July 20th, 8 p.m., Monday, July 21st, 6 and 8 p.m.\u201cREBECCA\u201d - with - JOAN FONTAINE, LAURENCE OLIVIER, GEORGE SANDERS, JUDITH ANDERSON The novel that has inspired world-wide acclaim on the screen in another triumph for the maker of \u201cGONE News 6 and Tuesday, July 22nd, 8 p.m., Wednesday, July 23rd, 8 p.m.\u201cA LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN\u201d GLORIA JEAN, NAN GREY, STUART ERWIN, BILLY GILBERT This happy little meadowlark, Gloria, sings her way into your heart, with this scrappy, screwy family.- also - \u201cCOLORADO\u201d Historical Western - starring - ROY ROGERS and PAULINE MOORE Roy tackling his most dangerous assignment and coming through in fine style.Ier: PE 2 A t O'CONNOR THEATRE HUNTINGDON Friday, July 18th, 6 and 8 p.m., Saturday, July 19th, 2.30 and 8 p.m.\u201cSUBMARINE ZONE\u201d CONSTANCE BENNETT, PAT O'BRIEN, JOHN HALLIDAY A thrill-drama you'll never forget.- also - \u201cBLONDIE PLAYS CUPID\u201d - featuring - À As \\ ES 0; "]