The Huntingdon gleaner, 2 septembre 1942, mercredi 2 septembre 1942

[" IN ° è .x : .70 000 Tas tre d EE Blessedness consisteth of a H E H U N T I N G D O N G E N E R Blessedness is a whole etern- good life and a happy death.\u2014 ) | A ity, older than damnation\u2014 Solon.Richter.: THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1942 EIGHT PAGES Record Number of Entries at Mixed Bowling Rev.Thos.Knowles\u2019 Bonspiel Rink Winners; W.T.Hannah Rink Runners-up\u2014Eight Greens in Play and 64 Contestants A mixed lawn bowling tournament was held on the Huntingdon greens, on Saturday afternoon, that will not be forgotten for many years, The feature about this tournament that was outstanding was the great number of participants.The green is ordinarily spaced for six greens, but the entry for the tournament was so great it was necessary to divide it into eight greens, Sixty four players participated, each team playing four games of eight ends each.The mixed tournament proved to be very popular and at the supper hour it was announced that the Valley- field Club would hold a similar tournament on Saturday, September 12.Those from Valleyfield ai- tending the tournament numbered 34, from Ormstown eight and the halance from the Huntingdon Club.The Orntstown Bowling Club has not beeu functioning this summer, much to the regret of the Orms- town Bowlers, and the neighbouring ciubs, It was a real pleasure to have «he Ormstown representation participate in the tournament.At the supper hour, President Jack Holmes extended an invitation to the Orms- town Bowlers, to visit Huntingdon any evening they wished, and -o use the greens all they desired, for they would be welcomed by all Hunt- ingdon Club members.Dr.W.S.MacLaren of Orfns- town, expressed words of thanks to the Huntingdon Club for such a gracious gesture and invitation.The supper was served in the United Church Lecture Room, and the thanks to the ladies for the supper was extended by not only President Jack Holmes, but by Dr.W.S.MacLaren, and Mr.J.McAlpine, president of the Valleyfield Bowling Club.The supper was served by the ladies of the Huntingdon Bowling Club, assisted by a number of friends.The tables were attractively arranged, cosmos forming the table decorations, with baskets of gladioli adorning the stage.The food served was all home cooked.The sugar and tea problem was solved through the players bringing their rations Yong with them.was found that the honors of the day went to the Rev.Thos.Knowles, who skipped a rink composed of Mrs, McAlpine, J.Dow and Mrs.Owen, winning all four games with a plus score of 28, The runners up \u2018team was skipped by none other than Mr.W.T.Hannah, Valley- field, who had as his stalwart team Miss M.Allen, N.W.Sparrow and Mrs.Dow.This team won three games with a plus sgore of 11.Suitable prizes were awarded these eight players, Those participating in the tournament were: Rev.T.Knowles, Mrs.McAlpine, J.Dow, Mrs, Owen, won 4 games, plus 28.' W.T.Hannah, Miss Allen, N.W.Sparrow, Mrs.Dow, won 3 games, plus 11.W.Colquhotin, Mrs.Martin, F.L.Barrett, Mrs.Robson, won 3, plus 10.L.Ross, Mrs.Hannah, T.Towler, Captain Foster, won 3, plus 8.Sport and E.C.Martin, Mrs.Proctor, R.Caton, Mrs, Holmes, won 3, plus 1.G.Crooke, Mrs.Barrington, J.Young, Mrs, Fishwick, won 2, tie, plus 4.W.Grant, Mrs.Baldwin, S.Chambers, Keith Fawcett, won 2, tie, plus 3.E.Arrandale, Mrs.Presho, F.G.Braithwaite, Mrs.Fox, won 2, plus 13.: Dr.W.S.MacLaren, Mrs.Colquhoun, T.Owen, Geoffrey Holmes.A.Nuttall, Mrs.Bickford, Captain Steele, Mrs.Fawcett, won 2, minus 6 J.Fox, Mrs.MaIntyre, L.Proctor, Mrs.Chambers, lost 3, minus 2.J.Holmes, Mrs~McCaffrey, J.Presho, Mrs.McFarlane, lost 3, minus 7.D.Boyd, Captain Stuart, Rev.H.Lindley, Mrs.Bartlett, lost 3, minus 12.: J.McAlpine, Mrs.McAdam, J.Rice, Mrs.Young, lost 3, minus 12.W.Finlayson, Mrs.Marshall S.Smith, Mrs.Atkins, lost 3, minus 20.W.Baldwin, Miss Johnson, J.B.At the close of the tournament it Carr, Miss Kimball 1 tie, minus 23.Bundles For Britain Arrive Without A Single Loss Clothing Sent From Howick is Deeply Appreciated 7 And Will Help Sailors : wir The Secretary of the Howick Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, has passed along a letter from the \u201cWR\u2019' Bundles of Montreal and District, which shows the good work being done by that war service and also shows the work of the Howick Branch.It will also be noticed to what good use clothing and other articles are put so as to avoid waste of any kind.There should also be a feeling of pridz that so many of the clothing bundles have arrived at their destination without loss, in this particular case every one has arrived safely.The letter follows which speaks for itself.V BUNDLES OF MONTREAL AND DISTRICT 4979 Queen Mary Road, Montreal, P.Q.August 20, 1942.The Secretary, Howick Branch, Canadian Red Cross Society, Howick, Quebec.The Secretary, | Many thanks for the clothing which arrived at our St.Catherine Street branch today.We were delighted to receive the heavy par- ments, especially the heavy fur coats and the fur lined coat.These we send to a British Coastal Command, who look after the men and families Bowling Green Expert Mr.J.Marshall, Valleyfield, who since 1925 has cared for the very excellent bowling greens whd tennis courts at The Montreal Cot- Keep Warm of the Trawlers and Mine Sweepers.The Captains of these boats , and men on night guard find these coats wonderfully warm and are always do grateful to receive them.Since last September we have shipped 700 cases weighing over 70 tons to the Bombed Victims in Britain, and so far every case has arrived safely.We are specially interested in Heavy Olothing.Sweaters, socks and underwear.There is a desperate appeal for underwear of every description.We repair every garment when it is possible, if not.we cut down and make into small children\u2019s vests and panties.Old socks that we cannot darn we make into Tuques.- Nothing is wasted.Any future donations will be gratefully received.Again I thenk you all.Yours truly, F.G.Patton, President.Pleasure Cars New Category Gas Ration to be Cut For Pleasure Driving New regulations lowering the gasoline ration for those who use their cars for pleasure only are expected Annual Fair Next Week Sept.10-11 Office Open For Entries on Thursday, September 3 There will bg plenty of excitement for everyone at the 109th Annual Huntingdon Fair, on Thursday and Friday, September 10th and 11th The Fair Board reports that enquiries for Prize Lists have equalled other years and they are encouraged by this fact to go ahead and do more toward making this annual event a success.Permission has been granted for the Chateauguay Barracks Band to play at the Fair Grounds, on both days of the Fair.The people of Huntingdon already know the merits of this band and know that music supplied hy this band will add much to the attractions on Fair days.The sports fan is going to have plenty to see in the Baseball games which will be played.The Chateau- guay Barracks team has already earned a reputation for playing rea\u2019 good ball and with teams from Sala .berry Barracks, and probably Nitro, there should be plenty of real fast all, The exhibits are expected to be right up to par and the Board is anticipating as large a number of entries as in former years.The list of special prizes is said to be larger this year and this should be to the advantage of the exhibitor.The time is getting short now, and exhibitors should be getting in their entries to avoid the last minute rush.It helps the secretary when entries are made early, he has so many things to do in connection with a Fair of this kind and early entries are appreciated.The office at the Secretary's residence will be open on Thursday.On Friday night, September 1th, the usual aance will be held and it is hoped that all who can, will attend this event.The Huntingdon Fair board usually holds only one dance in a season, and they look ty the proceeds to help out in the matter of prize money.The Board also announces the planning of a fine dinner on both Pair Days, and invite you and your friends to partake of t.Every thing is being done to make the Fair as attractive as possible for everyone, given goud weather it should prove a very enjoyable event.to be announced within the next week or two, it was learned on Wednesday.The proposal, as announced in the House of Commons by Hon.C.D.Howe, Munitions Minister, last June 17, is to issue a new ration book for pleasure drivers who will be In Category \u201cAA\u201d and will receive less gasoline than those In Category \u201cA\u201d the lowest category at present.At that time Mr.Howe said he could not at the moment indicate what allowance would be given those in Category \u201cAA\u201d and he sald it would take some time to set up the new category.Mr.Howe returned from Washington and was busy all day with the Cabinet war committee and a meeting of the Privy Council.G.R.Cottrelle, oil controller, was not In Ottawa.But it was learned from a departmental official that the controller should be ready to issue the new ration book within a matter of days and certainly within a fortnight.Decision to set up the lower category was based upon the necessity further to reduce gasoline consumption and the desire not to make it any more difficult for those \u201cA\u201d category motorists who use their cars in connection with their oc- ations.ne \u201cAA\u201d ration books will be given to those who use their cars only for pleasure driving.WVRONG-WAY CANDIDATE Spokane, Wash.\u2014Joe Albi, cafm- paigning for Congress, left Newport, Wash, on a rural tour and received a hearty welcome at every ham- Jet.Encouraged, Albi came right out and asked an oldtimer to vote for him.\u201cBe glad to,\u201d the bearded man replied, \u201conly I can\u2019t vote in Wash- tons Limited Institute Club.ington.This here's Idaho.\u201d Wholesale Price of Eggs Pegged at 50c At Montreal An order setting maximum wheole- sale prices for eggs, based on prices set for 11 Canadian cities whicn serve as main distributing points, was announced Thursday night hy the Wartime Prices Board.The order, effective Friday, Aug.differ- 28, established zone price entials designed to maintain uni- Canada and sets maximum retail mark-ups.wholesalers may charge at each point for Grade A large eggs: Montreal, 50 cents a dozen; 4914; Winnipeg.48; Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton and Calgary, 47; Vancouver, 49; Saint John, Halifax and Sydney, N.S., 50%.These ceiling prices, the said, represent a wholesaler's ing costs except cartoning.than two cents a dozen.period.ever is lower, Beaut y \u2018Combined .+ A partial view of the Huntingdon Lawn Bowling Green, snapped by the Gleaner photographer, when the mixed bowling tournament was in progress on Saturday afternoon.4 \u2014\u2014-\u2014 Bowlers from Valleyfield, Orms- town and Huntingdon, to the num- per of 64, participated in the games.Sunday, September 6, Officially Proclaimed Day Of Prayer and Dedication Proclamation of Sunday, Sept.6, as a national day of prayer and dedication was contained in an extra edition of the Canada Gazette issued Sunday.The proclamation appointed Sept.6 to be \u201cm day of humble prayer and intercession to Almighty God and of special dedication to national service and sacrifice on behalf of the cause undertaken by Canada, by the United Kingdom and other Dominions of the British Commonwealth of Nations, the United States of America, and allied and associated powers, and all those who are offering their lives for our cause, and for a speedy and favorable peace that shall be founded on understanding and not hatred, to the end that peace shall endure.\u201d Gas Ration Books Stolen; Dealers Check Two gasoline ration books were recently stolen from H.Robert, trucker, Bouchette\u2019 street, Hunting- don.Mr.Robert states that one was a commercial ration book, bearing license number L-3398, and was stolen when the truck was parked near a local garage on Chateauguay street.The other book was stolen from the glove compartment of his car, the loss of which was not noticed until Thursday when Mr.Robert was about to purchase some gasoline.The license number of this book was 95-951.Service station attendants are warned to check the ration books with the licenses of cars before issuing any fuel.As many Montreal service stations have been closed for accepting loose coupons, it is hoped that Chateauguay Valley gasoline retailers will take heed and report any person not abiding by the law.of our town \u201cHuntingdon.\u201d In the story referring to quoted that Huntingdon took its name after a man by the name of Hunter.In part, that is correct, but it might be further defined.Our entire county was named Huntingdon, in 1795, when a Mr.Chewett filed his report.However, the present town of Huntingdon.was the outgrowth of what was known as Dal- housie Settlement, and one of its visitors.John Hunter, was its founder.Accordingly from Sellar\u2019s History of this District we quote the following: \u201cWith the overthrow of French rule ceased, of course, the creating of seigniories, so that, after the American revolution, when the southern boundary of Canada was established, there lay a vast tract of territory between the seigniories and the frontier.which was called \u201cwaste lands.\u201d As the seigniories of Chateauguay and Beauharnois® occupied the greater part of the wedge-shaped piece of land west of Caughnawaga, there was only a ragged fringe of waste land between them and the United States.The necessity of providing for the soldiers who had served in the American war apparently first sug- How Did Our Town Get Its Name - Huntingdon Gleaner Reader Raises the Question After News Item on Subject in Last Issue of The Gleaner A reader of the Gleaner has rais- | ships.ed the question as to the naming | Chewett, Gleaner, of August 26, appeared a of the Richelieu, and which consti- \u201cHunt's Post,\u201d | tutes the present county of Hunt- Huntingdon, England, and Hunting- don, Que.In this story.the Gleaner | gested the propriety of surveying! this tract and dividing it into town- \u2018 This was done by Mr.deputy-surveyor-general.in 1788-9.when he defined the boundaries of the non-fief land west ingdon, its singular shape arising from its being formed of the gores left after forming Lhe seigniories.Before Mr.Chewett srnt in his report, the political status of the province underwent a change.Up to 1791 it had been under military rule, which suited the requirements of the country very well.The Canada act ended this, and substituted a: Aids Deserter, Valleyfield Man Arrested Maurice Carette Charged With Offense, Pleaded Guilty On August llth, 1942, a charge was laid against Maurice Carette of Valleyfield, P.Q., under Section 82 of the Criminal Code of Canada.On August 25th, Carette was arrested by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, of Huntingdon Detachment, \u2018and appeared before Magistrate A.Allard of.Sorel, PQ.He pleaded GUILTY and was fined 680.00 and costs or four months in Jail.Sec.82 of the Criminal Code reads as follows:- Every one is Guilty of an offence punishable on indictment or on summary conviction before two Justices, who not being an enlisted soldier in his Majesty's Service, or a seaman in his Majesty's naval Service.ta) by words or with money, or by any other means whatsoever, directly or indirectly, persuades or procures, or goes about or endeavours to persuade, prevall on or procure, any such seaman or soldier to desert, from or leave His Majesty's military or naval service, or rb) conceals, receives or assists any deserter from His Majesty's military or naval service, knowing him to be such, desertyr;.and is liable, on conviction under indictment, to fine and imprisonment ih.the discretion of the court, and on summary conviction before two justices, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred.dollars, and not less than eighty dollars and costs, and in default of payment to imprisonment for any modified constitutional system.The sole territorial division heretofore had been that of the seigniorie:, but now the English plan of counties, and, where they did not interfere with the seigniories, of townships, was introduced.In May 1792 a proclamation was issued dividing the province into 21 counties, all of : them, with six exceptions.bearing! such English names as Devon, Hert- ford, Kent and York.Out of the district lying west of the Richelieu a large county was formed and named Huntingdon.The choice of name governed the subdivisions, and\u2019 Mr.Ohewett, who did not file his report until 1795, took from old Huntingdon the names Heming- ford, Godmanchester, Hinching- brook for three of his townships.\u201d *The additional m seems to have crept in from an idea that the township was named after a person by the name of Hemming.The: dropping of the g in Hinchinbrook f.l- lowed its ordinary pronuncigtion.and Trade formity of supplies in all parts of Following are the highest prices Toronto, NB, board Be livered costs, including all his pack- Eggs packed in dozen or half-dozen cartons by either wholesaler or retailer may not be increased in price more At points not designated in the order, the Grade A delivered price must not exoeed the price at the nearest designated point plus nor- \u2018mal freight charges.Lower grades and sub-grades must be sold at appropriate levels below prices set for Grade À.Usual quality premium prices may be maintained, but must not exceed those of the 1941 basic A retailer may add his regular mark-up to the wholesale price, not exceeding 20 percent of his selling price or eight cents a dozen, which- Word has just been received that a one time resident of the Hunting- don district, in the person of Mr.C.C.Brooks, formerly of Pranklin now of Sudbury.Ont., has joined the recruiting staff at that point.Mr.Brooks was at one time employed in Huntingdon by the Bank of Commerce, and is well known to the people of this district.He served in the war of 1914-1918 at which time he was a member of the Royal Air Force, he is now on the recruiting staff of No.4 area and is expected t- be attached to the Sudbury office with a rank of second lieutenant.Mr.Brooks has been employed by the Heinz Company Ltd.as a commercial traveller, for the past sixteen years, and was the company's representative for Northern Ontario division.He has resided in Sudbury since 1932 and been active in a number of that city\u2019s organizations.Lieut.Brooks and his wife have one son, Albert, who is employed by \u201c1 The International Nickel Company and was born in Hong Kong; a daughter, Irene, who is working for the summer months as an inspector at a Toronto munitions factory.She is à student at Albert College, Belle- Former Huntingdon Resident Now Lieut.in the Army C.C.Brooks Attached to Recruiting Staff at Sudbury, Ont, Was Well-known Here ville, Mrs.Brooks is an overseas nurse of the first great war, whom Mr.Brooks met in Vancouver and later married in Hong Kong, while she was visiting friends and he was employed by the Canadian Pacific Ocean Service.Enlisting in the 1914-18 conflict as a flight-cadet in the Royal Flying Corps in 1917, he was later transferred to the Royal Air Force.In April, 1918, he received his pilot's wings and although he did considerable flying tn Canada, the armistice was signed before he got overseas.After the war, he accepted a position with the Canadian Pacific Ocean Service, the marine department of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and was sent to Hong Kong.During the five to six years Lieut.Brooks made his home in the British port on the Chinese coast, he travelled extensively In the far east, making many visits to cities and towns in China, including Shanghai, the Philippine Islands, Manilla and Japan.Several of his friends in Hong Kong were taken prisoners by the Japanese at the time of the capture of Hong Kong.Some hav: Raise Retail Milk Price Huntingdon Citizens Must Pay More For Milk\u2014Deposit on Bottles Many persons were surprised this week when, on purchasing milk tickets from their milkman, they received a less number than has been the case.The reason for this was a recent government order which permits the Increase of one cent per quart for milk.The new prices for milk in Huntingdon, to the consumer, are 5 cents per pint and nine cents per quart.Below is an excerpt from the order as published in the Quebec Official Gazette: .2.The region of Huntingdon includes the city of Huntingdon.4.Save the provisions of article 5 hereunder, no person shall, within the limits of said region of Hunt- \u2018ingdon, offer, sell or deliver, at his home or at his business place or at the home of the purchaser, milk at prices inferior vo 5 cents a pint and 9 cents a quart.5.No person shall, within the limits of said region of Huntingdon, offer, sell or deliver milk to a grocery, a restaurant, a dealer or to any other business establishment, at a price inferior to 4 cents a pint and 8 cents a quart, 6.No person shall offer, sell or deliver milk in bulk at a price inferior to 32 cents a gallon.A further regulation refers to a deposit which is required on containers in which milk is delivered.The order in the Gazette reads as follows and sets the amount of the required deposit: 2.In the sale of milk, cream and other dairy products to all persons, a charge shall be made for the use of the container, namely, a deposit charge of 5c.(five cents) per glass bottle and a charge of %c.Chaif a cent) per paper container.The manufacture of ice cream is prohibited in Britain, as from 308: September, 1942.Its production makes considerable demands on raanpower, factory space, and transport.All these will be devoted to (Continued on page 4) actual war service.| + i t Thursday evening was à evening for the Chateauguay Bar- swimming pool wus officially opened.wide.and runs from 4 to 7 feet in depth.It has been in the process of construction for many wecks and officers and men of the barracks.of Montreal put on their attraction the \u201cAquaganza,\u201d an outstanding performance of aquatic formations, fancy diving, and exhibitions of speed swimming, before a large audience of the general public and officers and men of the Chateau- guay Barracks.The performers composed of men and women gave a very fine display of aquatic skill which thrilled the spectators, Some of the ouistanding displays were the floral design and the wheel design; in the former, the girls gathered to- gethef in the form of a huge flower; while in the latter the girls formed the hub and spokes of a wheel whiie the men formed the rim and kept the wheel spinning.Several noted Canadian swimming champions wei e present and put on an exhibition ot different.strokes in their respective classes, One amusing event was the firemen\u2019s race.Tn this the contestants were robed in a long red gown and had to swim from one side of the pool to the other as fast as possible.When the return trip was n.ade nother swimmer would be walting, and the gown was slipped right off one on to the other and away they would go.Several other comical Official The C.W.A.C.(Canadian Women's Auxiliary Corps) forms part of the Canadian Active Army and is of- fictally organized on a strictly military basis from Coast to Coast In Canada.Thus, for the first time In Canadian history, women are now given the opportunity of serving beside their menfolk as soldiers either In Canada or overseas.Already 4,000 women have answered the call and by the efficiency of their work won official recognition for the C.W.A.O.as an important and integral part of the Canadian Army.On Wednesday evening, Lt.Fred Bonar-Hall, formerly of Chateau- guay Barracks, Huntingdon, and L./ Cpl.Mrs.D.McDougall, of Moni- real, assisted by Set.Hessey- White, Pte, Banville, Pte.Rice and Pte.de Dieu de Sa Malson, screen od six moving picture reels at Prince Arthur Square, Huntingdon, in an effort to gain recruits for the CWAC.The pictures showed actual aerial fighting and how the pilots rested before and after an encounter.The speaker explained much regarding the Nazi propaganda system.He sald that on a whole the German people were making an all-out attempt for victory, and hecause of this, Canadians must do the same.The reason for the Naz! desire to fight is because ever since Hillier gala racks, Huntingdon, when the new The pool is 60 feet long and 30 feet was constructed for the use of the For the opening event.the MA AA, Aquatic Event Marks Opening Barracks Swimming Pool Montreal Amateur Swimmers Give Fine Display\u2014 Large and Appreciative Audience Attend stunts were staged which caused much amusement and laughter and added to the enjoyment of the performance.One of the events whicli had a patriotic gesture was the submarine swim.In this the girl swam across the pool and raised one leg to imitale the periscope of a submarine.On the retwn trip across the pool, each girl carried a flag in her riouth to represent the different warring nations, one carried a Nazi flag, another carried a Japanese fing, one an United States flag and one a British flag.As the Nazi and the Japanese flags came into view, the submarine was attacked ancl sent to the bottom.The US.A.and Brit! h floated on supreme amnldst much applause.This latter art brought to a close the splendid entertainment.The M.A.A.A.Aquaganza have been giving many performances fur the men in uniform in conjunction with the Canadian Legion War Sec-~ vices, under the direction of Capt.J St.Geo.Hall, : Lieut.-Col.C.C.Brooks, MC.V.D., and the officers of the barracks were present and seated at ane end and along onc side of the pool.The pool was well lighted and at one end was a series of colourcd lights which cast a very pretty glow upon the water.The members of the Chateauguav Barracks are to be congratuin*-m upon the opening of this splendid swimming pool and there 1s no doubt that its uses will be bota varied and many, and help a lot In training the men for swi .CWAC.Representatives Present Enlightening Show Women Asked to Join in Fight For Freedom\u2014 Miss Norma Lunan Now Voluntary Recruiting | Norma Lunan, corner Prince and | Lake street, Huntingdon, will act as a voluntary recruiting official in Huntingdon area.Women wishing further information regarding this Corps arc asked to consult Miss Lunan, Women who are British subjects, between the ages of 18 and 45 years, are eligible to join.Medical category required is \u201cA\u201d or \u201cB\u2019, mint- mum height five feet, weight not less than 105 lbs, with Grade 8 or equivalent in education.Both married and single women may jatn, but marrled women will not be accepted If they have children under sixteen, Monthly Report Butter And Cheese Production .Provincial Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Division, monthly bulletin on the production of butter and cheese in the Province for August, 1942.BUTTER AND CHEESE PRODUCTION: In July 1942 (corresponding fg- ures for 1941 given within brack- cts), the butter production amounted to 10954975 (11,568,118) pounds, showing a4 decrease of 52 per cent.came to power.he and hls followers have warped the minds of children into belleving In him as we believe | in God.Older Germans, who were | once Christians, have tried to tell | their chlidren the truth but have given up in despair, because the children turn against them.So, in order to preserve what little is left of thelr family ties, they have accepted what they know to be false and wrong .Hitlerlsm.In an effort to overcome the rraz- ed Nazis and restore peace to the world, the speaker urged every man and woman who can, to join in the fight for freedom.The C.W.A.C.is run on the same basis as the Canadian Active Army.CW.A.C.personnel may serve as any of the following: Clerks, typists, stenographers, switchboard operators, laboratory and X-ray techniclans, drivers, mechanics, radio operators, cooks, waltresses, draughtswomen, hookkeepers, dental and hospital as- slstants, laundresses, electricians and in many other important roles.The main idea behind the movéfhent is that the C.W.A.C.members can relieve men who are presently on active service hut who are m A or B category and are doing office work, hut who would rather be doing a more active part for their country.All CW.AC.recruits undergo a four weeks\u2019 training at a basic training centre.In the case Jf girls enlisting from the Chateauguay Valley, they would receive their elementary training at Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Upon completion of this, recrufts are posted to various military districts.Every recruit is issued complete summer and winter uniforms including tunic, skirt, cap, waterproof, overcoat, shirts, tle, gloves, overshoes and rubbers, satchel and badges, Dress allowance are also made for other clothes.Promotions are made on a basis of merit.Recruits receive 90 cents a day as privates and 95 cents after 3 months, Pay Increases with promotions.During an interval in the show, Lt.Bonar-Hall stated that Miss Gleaner Can be Mailed Overseas by Publishers Replying to a letter from J.A.MacLaren, chairman of the Posta: and Parliamentary Committee of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Assoclation, asking as to the position of newspaper publishers with respect to the mailing of newspapers to soldiers overseas, the following wire was received yesterday by him from P.T.Coolican, Asst.Deputy Post- master-General, as follows: \u201cRestrictions newspapers for over- The cheese production has reached a total of 10860674 (7934737 pounds, showing an increase of 38.9 per cent, as compared with July During the first seven months of the year, the total production of butter amounted to 36,200,143 41,028,080» pounds, showing a decrease of 11.5 per cent.The cumulative cheese production has reached 33883432 (18984,148) pounds and is 78.5 per cent ahead that of the same period in 1041.During the month of July 1942, 548 factories produced bulter, 403 produced cheese and 122 combined factories made butter and cheese, Storage: Btocks of butter and cheese in storage at August 1st, 1942, in the Province of Quebec, amounted respectively to 12,141,136 and 41,073,872 pounds, while the grand total storage stocks in Canada reached 41,198504 pounds for the Butter and 67,437,469 pounds tor the cheese, Butter and Cheese Prices: Creamery butter prices at Montreal, as quoted daily by the Canadian Commodity Exchange, for the first grade product, averaged 0.34% cents per pound, compared with 35% cents in July 1941.Mrs.A.M.Rowat, of Athelstan, received word on Saturday that ner son, Pte.McKenzie Allan Rowat, was officially reported missing after action.Allan joined Les Fusiliers de Mont Royal in June, 1940.As it is known, this regiment took an active part in the Commando raid on Dieppe, and since that time his many friends have anxiously awaited news seas do not apply to coples mailed by publishers to subscribers.\u201d from him.His father, Pte.A.Rowat, is also serving overseas. 1 3 § 1 .out effort for victory.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 error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on 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 or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shali not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., Sept.2nd, 1942 Choose such pleasures as recreate much, and cost little \u2014Fuller.The Third Anniversary OMORROW (Thursday, Sept.3rd) will mark the end of the third year of the war.On that date in 1939, most of us will remember the announcement made by the late Prime Minister Chamberlain that Britain was at war with Germany.Although Canada was actually at war at the same time.the declaration was not made until a few days later.This anniversary is not one of those joyful occasions which are usually associated with events of the kind.there will be no celebration, no flag waving.In fact.coming as it does so soon after the announcement of the death of the Duke of Kent.it is likely to be on the gloomy side.This tragedy is one of the disasters we have to face in war time, but it is another example of that new order which seems to be developing.The new order in which we find that each and every one of us is brought to a common level in a fight for liberty and freedom.Whether we be King or Queen, Prince or Duke, officer or soldier.or just plain ordinary civilian.our chances in this war are equal, We must go shoulder to shoulder in an all- This is becoming more and more apparent as the years of war roll by.Nevertheless we are proud of our Royal Family and deeply regret the loss of the Duke of Kent, who died on duty for his country, just as might any other active service soldier.In the three years that this war has been going on, much has happened.If we just take the time to view it in panorama, what has happened would appear as a nightmare or bad dream, but it cannot be dismissed as such, it is an actuality.Looking back to the first days of war, we have much to be thankful for that Hitler did not attack Britain in all-out force.We might even say it was an act of Providence that held his hand after the fall of France.Had he attacked at that time, and knowing as we do now, the position of Great Britain, we might not at this time have been writing about a third anniversary.There was great talk in those first months of war, that it would be all over in six months.It might have been too, had not the gods of war been on our side.As Prime Minister Chamberlain said, Hitler missed the bus, when he failed to make a lightning attack on Britain.after the fall of France.This respite gave us the opportunity to get into stride, build up our war supplies and prepare for the time when we would be able to take the offensive.At this time, we are ready, we have the materials, we have the trained men and we have the determination to see the war through to the end.Yes, Hitler missed the bus, and we are glad.This third anniversary finds us at the threshold of a new era of the war as far as Canadians are concerned.Many new regulations are to got into effect and the particular period we are in is said to be the most serious of the war.We will not be deterred, we have set our course and we shall see it through.The last war lasted just over the four years, but was confined to the European continent for the most part, this time it is truly of world-wide proportions.We do not care to say whether we shall have another anniversary, but we hope we shall not, we hope that victory will have been gained before the fourth year has been completed.The Duke of Kent HE people of Canada have always been endeared to the members of the Royal Family, but in latter years the feeling toward this family has increased.The Christmas messages from the late King George V,%did much to inspire a greater feeling for the Royal family and seemed to bind the Empire into closer bonds of unity.We no longer regard this family as one aloof, but feel closer to them, and our respect for them has increased with our admiration.During this war the present King and Queen have suffered much and suffered with every other individual in the Empire.Their home has been bombed, they have been put to inconveniences which probably no other Royal family has ever experienced within the realms of the British Empire.But they carry on, visit the bombed- out victims, share the troubles and trials of war and are prepared to sacrifice as much as any other person.The recent plane crash which took the life of the Duke of Kent, the youngest brother of King George VI, is evidence enough that this family is not shirking its duty.The Duke was killed while on active duty for his country, in a plane which was enroute to Iceland.Other loyal subjects lost their lives in the same crash some of high rank and some of lower standing, but all in the common cause.When death strikes, rank means nothing, man is man and his station in life counts for nothing.\u2018Thus it was that the Duke of Kent met his death, on duty for the cause of freedom, which cause every man and woman is fighting for today.We feel deep regret for the tragic death because he is the brother of our King, because he was much admired, and because he paid the supreme sacrifice for a cause tn which we are all involved.We feel deep sympathy for his wife, the Duchess, his family, and for his mother, Queen Mary, the King and Queen and his other brothers and sisters.A period of mourning has been set aside, but owing to the war, the funeral was private and the time and date closely velled.But despite the fact that the public was unable to attend as is the custom on such occasions, the reverence and sympathy of the whole empire is with the Royal Family.The Duke visited this country about a year ago to study the Air Training Scheme and what it was accomplishing.He was quite friendly with everyone, no matter what his position, chatted with the worker, the ordinary soldier or airman, as much as he did to the higher officials.In a country like Canada, this means much, and did considerable in fostering respect and admiration for the youngest brother of the King.Canada mourns his lass, but will always remember that he died a hero in the cause of freedom.War Savings Vital Factor INANCING the war is one of the greatest problems with which our Government is faced at this time.\"The recent Budget made certain provisions by way of taxes, for raising a total revenue of $2,050,000.000, but the estimated expenditure for the year 1942-43 is $3,- 900,000,000, thus there remains to be found, the sum of $1.850,000,000.It is expected that this latter amount will be secured by borrowing, and the compulsory savings portion of the Income Tax is expected to bring in $95,000,000.After this amount has been secured, there is still an amount of $1,755,000,000 to be raised, and the question is where will it come from?The latier amount will have to be provided by the people by means of War Savings Certificates and Victory Bonds.Greater facilities are being offered for purchasing War Savings Certificates and this is expected to increase the sales of Certificates and War Savings Stamps.In a very short time, another Victory Loan Drive will be underway and everybody who is able, will be expected to buy as many bonds as possible.The Financial Post recently drew up a chart which tends to show how the outstanding amount as above can be raised, and for easy figuring has placed it in round figures of $1,800,000,000.The total amount from Corporations is set at $600,000.- 000, divided as follows: from Insurance Companies, $120,000,000 and from other Corporations, $480.000,000.The balance of $1,200,000,- 000 to be raised from private individuals in the following manner: War Savings Certificates, $200,000,000 and Victory Bonds $1,000,- 000,000.The total from the two sources subdivided into the four parts would thus show how the $1,800,000,000 could be raised.It would also show what is expected from the people of Canada as their still further contribution to the country\u2019s war effort.It will show that we must raise this money in order to meet the amount of ,the estimated expenditure.In subsequent figures in this article, it will also be seen that we must raise more through War Savings than we have done up to now.The sales of War Savings Certificates, as far as Huntingdon is concerned, have been falling off in the past few months and fewer people have been buying them.The second Victory Loan Drive in Huntingdon, realised a smaller amount, despite the fact that there were over 250 more purchasers.For comparison purposes the following are the figures with regard to War Savings.Results in Canada of First and Second Victory Loans: 1st Victory 2nd Victory Loan Loan June 15,\u201941 March 1,\u201942 Cash Subscriptions .$737,071,950 $845,360,300 Conversion Subs.104,096,050 152,143,000 Total Subs.$841,168.00 $997,503,300 Results in Huntingdon County First and Second Victory Loans: First Loan Second Loan No.Amt.No.Amt.Cash Subs.1095 $389,550 1219 $376,650 Conversion Subs.40 77,000 Of the above the Town of Huntingdon purchased: \u2014 Cash Subs.284 $151,00 Conversion Subs.10 15,000 Sales of War Savings Certificates in the County of Huntingdon, 1942: 502 $148,650 Purchase Value January .002000 00 a sea nes 6 $ 4,240 February .coe 2,992 March .covviiiinnnannnnnns 2,804 April .i eee 2,584 May ieee 3,280 June 11222002 Len aa na sa aa 0000» 2,672 JULY ooo eae 2,748 Breakdown of sales for May, June and July: May June July Huntingdon No.Amt.No.Amt.No.Amt, Salary deduc.200 $1,328 239 $1,048 165 $764.Bank pledges .63 384 57 376 67 416.Individ.subs.65 528 38 244 37 408.Huntingdon Territory: Salary deduc.84 388 66 300 65 292, Bank pledges .31 208 28 216 26 176.Individ.subs.26 112 22 124 30 160.Hemmingford: Salary deduc.8 44 14 76 8 40.Bank pledges .5 136 9 104 13 120.Individ.subs.16 84 14 152 20 316.Hemmingford Territory: Salary deduc.6 24 6 24 3 12.Individ.subs.2 4 1 8 2 4 .606 $3280 494 $2672 436 $2748.Thus it will be seen upon looking over these figures that January was peak month for sales, with May as second highest.Apart from these two there has been a falling off both in number of buyers and the amount of cash.It is necessary that the sales of War Bavings Stamps, Certificates and Victory Bonds be kept at a peak all the time.With unemployment almost unknown, these sales should be showing a steady increase rather than a decline, es ee sae WHEN HITLER'S GOOSE COOKED/ will | BE ABLE 70 BUY A BIKE WITH MINE pop ?IN - THESE ARE FOR A NEW CHESTERFIELD 45 AER Chronology \u2014 of \u2014 CHATEAUGUAY, BEAUHARNOIS and HUNTINGDON TNT STII INTIS LTTE COUNTIES | | | From Manuscripts of The Late ROBERT SELLAR EESTI I SES JAMES McCRACKEN\u2014I from Ireland in 1840 and bought 50 racres from Peter Welch for $35, he needed the money.There was then very little improvement in the came Gore\u2014little clearings with corn |and potatoes.»nd a lack of wheat jand oats.The roids, however, were jopened, but very bad.I did not Stay on my lot, but hired to French in Huntingdon at $75 for a year, |on condition being that I was to be taught pegged work.I worked mostly by the price.75c per pair of boots being the price then paid.I could make 9 pairs a week, but there were men who could make 2 pairs a day.They sold at $3 a pair.Fortune was one of the leading men when I came, but used to say to me that I might do without my bitters as well as he did.The farmers were all poor, and everything was paid in trade, mostly.There was still a good deal of blacksalt making in the Gore, which was sold to Cross.JOSIAH BLACK\u2014The Irish had great objections to taxes and wanted to live without any.They resisted paying for schools or bridges.In 1855 valutators were appointed for S.J.C.to provide for schools, and met with much opposition.In January - 1856.while on their rounds they came to my place.That evening, having an inkling for trouble, I Sat up with my gun and some reading, I got tired and lay down on the sofa, my wife was setting tread when 2 men, with blackened faces suddenly opened the door.\u2018They had guns.Holding her cowtalls over them, other there were 17 in all, with blackened faces and rushed into the room and seize me.One of them hit me on the head with a horse pistol, causing the blood to rush from my nose and ears.They demanded where were the books and the assessors, and I told them neither were in my house, They demanded I should swear I would attend no more school meetings nor assist the assessors in my capacity as manager.One lifted the family Bible to swear me, when I chanted \u201cLay that down; it is sacred.\u201d I was going insensibje and they left, went to Craig's house and burned the books, but the assessors were out of the way by that time.My skull proved to be fractured and affected my memory.The wife and I recognized several, but declined to prosecute.Constables were sent who collected the tax.The assessors were Philip Brady.James Craig and Rich Baker.ard R.B.SOMMERVILLE\u2014Came in Spring of 1833.Copeland, Rose, Reid, Kerr and Walker came in 34: three last came in same ship.The corner of the mill had been broken away by ice the spring I came.The upper mill was made into a woollen factory.Went home in spring of 36, and returned following year.In absence the Do- bie controvery arose and the wool- Jen mill burned and school opposite and Episcopal Church built.The Commissioners firsé met in school opposite Sommeville's, the back bullding put up by Thompson, and later on in old school was Academy.Sam Pelton went west, and it was said was made a judge in Cal.Elder, old Coldwell and Taylor were just drinkers and used to come into the village for a week at a time, carousing at McKee's \u2014 the spree generally ending in a quarrel or fight.Elder was a rather short stout man who worked at his trade.Taylor had an unpleasant way of catching hold of your arm and while speaking sneez- Ing in your face.The first election I was at was between Lablanc and Danscombe.The latter was a Montreal merchant and a very clever man, The poll was held at Dun- ham, and after voting the Old Country electors armed with sticks went to town to meet the French who were coming in a bunch and by hint of threats and some force turned them In the snow and made them drive home.The election thus obtained stood and D sat until made collector of customs at Montreal.The manner of taking the vole was strange.The returning officer perambulated the county, opening a poll first at Bean then Dunham, next Hunter and finally RARES ET EEE xX ATEN TER Huntingdon.Keeping it open until a certain length of time elapsed without a vote being recorded.The election took several weeks.| MAJOR HINGSTON\u2014(he died I think in 1832)\u2014had been in the army and had a pension.He boarded at Mrs.Peggy Magraw's, who kept a grocery in Montreal, and ultimately ran up such a board bill that he was unable to pay it, when he had the alternative of marrying one of her daughters or going to jail.In Elgin they lived in a very poor way.Jno White married the other daughter for the sake of her money, she being 14 years older, COL.CAMPBELL\u2014was at Waterloo but had no nulitary experience and was of an undecided weak character.With a man of some force, we could have carried Baker's camp at once.When I came out there was no municipal system.The Government would give grants for roads or bridges which it entrusted to individuals.In '33 a grant was given for roads.Many got the money for his section, and Bowron and Col.Davidson for the west, and with which they built a road from Dunham to Dewittville, which was the first of the Ridge road.I was in D's store, and a small sum paid the whole, for as the men got their money in one room they came into the store and handed it to me to put to their credit, when I handed bark the money into the room to pre others and go thus the same process.A good road was made across the swamp, Bowron acted in the same way.He also spent part in the Laguerre road.Davidson had been a sergeant in the army and came out to this country with nothing, his first start in business being with a pack (white mice).He was an indolent man, and never worked, but a keen politician, reading the papers and always ready for a discussion.After that a warden for the county was appointed and each township sent two delegates - the meetings being held at Dunham.The present system did not come into force until after the union.Dewitt, who was always talking of economy and denouncing taxes, put up a ticket of 7 and I one in opposition, which was defeated, except myself.At first meeting Dewitt, who was coming by stage, was late, when I insisted on the council's organizing I nominated Jas.Biggar as mayor and being helped by Jas.Cunningham\u2019's vote, defeated Dewitt's election.He came In soon after, when I somewhat maliciously introduced him to the Mayor.He was much chagrined at the failure of his plans, for with help of Lewis as secretary he intended to make: a good thing of it.Despite his profession of economy he moved that Lewis be paid by fees and freed them at a high figure.In establsh- ing the village streets he wished a by-law for each, in order to make fees for Lewis.Huntingdon separated almost entirely to get sidewalks, Coming home from a meeting at Fitch's I had a boot drawn off by the mud, which was beyond belief, sticky and deep.The usual price for hauling to and from Chateauguay Basin was 50 cents the 100 1b.which afterwards fell to 40c.In '36 and previously $2.50 was the price for black salt.The farmers used to cheat by putting in leached ashes, and I often tested them by dissolving in a tumbler of water \u2018before buying (To Be Continued) Athelstan \u2018Mrs.J.G.Stimpson and daughter, Sybil, and Mrs.Melville and son Ronald, of Montreal, are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hamilton.Miss Lilian Munro, who is training In the Montreal General Hospital, is spending this week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Munro.' The Women's Association met on Thursday afternoon for thelr August meeting.A comforter was tied for the Red Cross.The roi call was responded to by a poem.Plans were made for the saie of work, etc.to be held at Huntingdon Fair.The supper committee served plain but delicious refreshments at the tea hour, Opinions of Others.YES.THERE WAS A \u201cPLEBISCITE\"! Strong appeals are now being made to the women of Canada to join the forces.Many have, and it will be a fine thing to see it grow to a mighty force, numbering divisions instead of companies.The girls are coming forward well.Yet, while one has no wish to decry these appeals for women, one cannot help but wonder why it is that the Government of Canada has not seen fit to force men into doing their duty before they appeal to women.Recently we had a big joke foisted upon us, the manpower plebiscite.Nothing has been done about it, and it cost the country plenty.Canada is the only country in the war now that does not appear to feel that the situation is serious enough to warrant applying the conscription law.Why?Most everybody has his or her answer.No dount Quebec is the stumbling block.There have been reports that police delivering military call-up papers in that province have been fired\u201d upon! No word as to what is being done about it is given for the satisfaction of the loyal patriotic Canadians.What would happen if such a traitorous action took place in Ontario or in the Maritimes?Thank our British blood, such a thing will never happen in Ontario or The Maritimes.There are some fine people in Quebec, but there are some others that would be of little use to any country under the stress of war.This group has done plenty to encourage the enemy by their attitude toward doing their share of military service.They have no objection there to taking big wages to make weapons for the men of red blood to use, but fight for Canada?Not them! These are the ones who are encouraging the enemy, and who are making the rest of Canada heartily sick: and also making the conscription law highly popular throughout Canada.\u2014The Kings County Record.\u2019 As professional occupation; tioners; The other Group (B) in writing.notice in writing.work.ances.* EMPLOYERS * EMPLOYEES Wednesday, September 2nd, 1942 Canadian soldiers who took pert in the great commando raid on the port of Di ppe are The e excellent spirits and looking forward to the next crack at the enemy, according to the word brought back by General Letson, adjutant general, who recently returned from Britain.He ke to wounded men in hospitals as well as others and found the morale of all of them high.It is clear that the sons of the men of Vimy are as stout-hearted as their sires, and will continue to giye a good account of themselves in the trying days ahead.This gives courage and pride even to those who these days receive sad tidings from the department of national defence.Visitors returning from Britain are telling us that the name of Canada and Canadians never stood higher among the British than at this hour.There will undoubtedly be a great opportunity in the days to come for the new publicity body, the Wartime Information Board, now being set up at Ottawa.In Mr.Charles Vining, newsprint administrator in the prices board and for some years head of the newsprint association of Canada, the publicity board has a chairman of experience in journalism as well as in business.He will be ably assisted by Hon.Philippe Brais of the Quebec government.It is far from an easy thing to place Canada\u2019s war effort in all its phases fairly and fully before the people of allled countries, but the importance of doing this is obvious.It is essential to the cause of the United Nations that the war efforts of each nation should be known and appreciated in the other countries consecrated to the salvation of freedom.This brings fuller harmony and co-operation.There will be Canada\u2019s story from the production, financial and agricultural ends to he told, but there is also the tale of Canada\u2019s airmen and As students at work after 1.No worker may quit his job witho: regulations or any 0 ELLIOTT M.LITTLE, Director National Selective Service naval patrols and convoys as | well as the future exploits of the Army so auspiciously started at E .« enemy's astute and tireless pro- aganda intended to spread dis- try and confusion among the ° .partners of the United Nations These stories grow and spread like weeds in a garden and have to be uprooted by equally tireless hands.The present Bureau of Public Information which is being absorbed by the new board has paved the way for Mr.Vin- ing and his associates and deserves its need of praise for its stubborn uphill fight.The new board will report directly to the rime minister and the war cab- hs net.It will have offices in New York and Washington and probably in a number of other American cities., + False tales and rumors do not originate solely in enemy countries.The ister of finance, J.L.Isley, has been forced in recent weeks, with a new war loan in view, to give the lie direct to the \u201cdefeatist\u201d rumors that have been going about particularly among industrial workers that the government was going to \u201cfreeze\u201d bank deposits and also was not going to redeem war savings certificates.Mr.Lsley calls those disseminating these falsehoods \u201cliars, falsifiers and saboteurs.\u201d The Dominion Government he points (Continud on page 6) Cornwal/ 4 \u2014the school you \u2018 ° Commercia/ will attend if 1.College y + You investigate Students in attendance from every part of Canada and the United 4 States.The high standing of this Business Training School is evidenced by its patronage of many university graduates and teachers every year.Secretarsml studies and higher .» accounting for those who desire to prepare for the most exacting positions.Individual instruction.Fall Term, Tuesday Sept.8th, 1842 Prospectus mailed free to any address Dieppe.And there is always the NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE REGULATIONS | à EFFECTIVE: SEPTEMBER 1, 1942 x THOSE AFFECTED ONE GROUP of regulations (A) applies to all workers, male and female, and their employers, except any persons employed: \u2014 As female domestic servants in homes where there is not more than one servant employed; By a provincial government; As ministers, priests or clergymen; i engineers ca science workers under the Wartime Bureau of Technical Personnel; In parttime subsidiary employment which is not a regular In agriculture, hunting, fishing, trapping; As teac ; As nurses and - fing, g, trapping; hers; proba ur, applies to all workers.* THE REGULATIONS GROUP (A) 2.No employer may lay-off or discharge any worker without seven days 3.No employer may interview or engage any worker unless such worker has a : , permit to seek employment.4.Permits to seek employment may be obtained from National Selective Service officers in Selective Service offices, formerly the local offices of the \\ Unemployment Insurance Commission.GROUP (B) 8.A National Selective Service officer has the power: (a) to order any person to report for an interview at the local office; (b) to order any person who has been unemployed seven days to take any suitable work; and Ploy ve (c) to order any partially employed person to take any suitable full-time .@.No person ordered by a National Selective Service officer to take a job may quit such job without permission of the officer, Z.When a worker has to travel to a distant job, the National Selective Service f officer may pay the cost of transportation and certain other special allow- 8.If a worker at the request of the National Selective Service officer changes from less to more essential work, he may claim re-instatement in his former job when the more essential work is finished.9.Any employer, employee or other person who violates any provision of the er made under them is liable to $500 or a jail term of not more than 12 months or school or on holidays other than long summer vacation.; {+ t giving his employer seven days\u2019 notice GEORGE F.SMITH, Principal, Cornwall, Ontario : \u2019 a fine not exceeding both.Note:\u2014Agricultural workers may take seasonal or tem employment outside agriculture with the consent of Selective Service \u2018Officurs wh pe work will not interfere with farm production and by taking will not lose their right to postponement of military service.en such such work they Bead the orders-in-council setting up the regulations and the y Explanation of National Selective Service Regulations which can be obtained from Selective Service offices.Read the orders-in-council setting up the regulations and the Workers\u2019 Handbook which can be obtained from Selective Service offices or offices of trade unions.HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour PE Wednesday, September 2nd, 1942 Learn the Secret of a Full Cookie Jar You can build up a reputation as à Sort of fairy godmother to the children if you always have a full cookie jar.Cookie-making needn't be a chore nowadays.Just practice a little kitchen magic and make cookies with sweetened condensed milk \u2014 plus nut meats or dried fruit.You can mix them up, drop the batter on greased cookie sheets, pop them into the oven and bake them in less time than it takes just to measure and mix the old-fashioned kind.These crunchy tidbits are nourishing and wholesome additions to the children\u2019s meals.They're just as popular with grown-ups, too, and co-star temptingly with fresh or canned fruit, custard or ice cream for desert.Keep the cookies crisp by putting a crumpled layer of waxed paper in the bottom of the cookie jar or box.That is, if there are any to keep after the hungry youngsters have finished with them.Magic Six-Way Cookies 1-1/3 cups (15 oz.can) sweetened condensed milk For KITCHEN lacup peanut butter Any one of the 6 ingredients listed below: cups raisins cups corn flakes cups shredded coconut cups bran flakes cup chopped nut meats cups chopped dates Mixed sweetened condensed milk, peanut butter, and any one of the 6 ingredients listed above.Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking sheet.Baie in moderately hot oven (315°F.) 15 minutes or until brown.Remove from pan at once.Makes about 30.9 k= DI WN Chocolate Crumb Cookies 2 squares (2 Oz.) unsweetened chocolate 1-1/3 cups (15 oz.can) sweetened condensed milk 1 cup fine dry bread crum! Dash of salt ' 2 cup chopped nut meats tional) boiler.milk and stir over rapidly boiling water 5 minutes until mixture thickens.Add bread crumbs, salt, and nut meats.Mix well, Drop by spoonfuls sheet.Press half a nut meat into each cookie, if desired.Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 10 minutes or until brown.Remove from pan at once, Makes about 24.OVERSEAS FIRST C.W.A.C.Major Alice Serby, Winnipeg, of 24 walnut or pecan helves (op- Melt chocolate in top of double Add sweetened condensed the Canadian Women's Army Corps who has arrived in England, according to word received from Canadian Military Headquarters.Major Ser- by is the first enlisted woman in any of the three Canadian Forces to be officially posted for duty on the European Continent.She is detailed as C.W.A.C.Staff Officer at on greased baking el posted for duty in England.London, England, and will sponsible for uartering of all C.W.A.C.Canadian Military Headquarters in be re- the reception and person- 2 slices onion 1 teaspoon salt 9 tablespoons butter or bacon fat ECT) DAHLIA\u2019S Salvage Orders.\u2014 Special instructions have been issued from Ottawa about the salvage of glass, tin foil, and collapsible metal tubes.Tins are being discontinued for many lines of food products and bottles are urgently required to replace these containers.On no account are bottles which are fit for use to be broken up and sold as cullet.In addition to cullet (broken bottles) the glass companies are now prepared to use a certain proportion of \u201cflat cullet\u201d (window glass, plate glass, etc.) which was previously not saleable.Another letter from the National Salvege Committee says that bottles are now sorely needed and every possible bottle should be rounded up.Any retailer who sells anything in collapsible metal tubes is required to provide a receptacle in his store In which such tubes when used may be deposited.In the \u201cInstructions re foils\u201d we are directed not to roll tinfoil into balls, but to flatten it out, piece by piece, separately.Experts can then quickly sort the various grades which is im- ossible when the foil is in umps or balls.There is no market for any but the flat foil.All shipments of foil should be, not by express, but by freight.WHATNOTS augmented, not for any sentimental, but for practical reasons, to suit vast areas with poor communications.In the Russian spring thaw no force can move anywhere off the roads except cavalry, and roads are few.In summer, horses can to a great extent, live off the land.and they are not dependent on supplies from the rear as is a tank, which cannot move without gasoline.Cavalry on foot, can carry out all the functions of infantry, and their mobility when mounted, usually enables them to choose the direction from which to make their attack.They are able to cover great distances with the minimum of fatigue, as compared with the marching foot saldiers.The cavalryman travels almost as fast and much more comfortably over broken round than the truck-borne in- antryman.The disadvantage of mounted men in dismounted action, is that one man in ever four must normally stay wit the horses, and the horses are a target for hostile air-craft.This handicap, however, will not be so great in the wooded parts of Russia, where cover from the air can be obtained for both men and horses.The Soviet Cavalary Training Manual for 1933, lays down the strength of a division so that it totalled 3,701 men, 3,533 horses, | Children\u2019s Corner .KITTENS IN BOOTS A young rural school teacher trudged down the muddy country road in the April twilight.On account of the wretched condition of the highway, he wore heavy rub- per boots and carried his shoes in his hand.1t was a raw day and he quickened his pace, anxious to reach his home where he could get thoroughly warm again.The distance from his school to his father's home was several miles and he had gone only one of them.Suddenly he heard a series of Page Three HEALTH NOTES VACCINATION : In the last ten years.the Province of Quebec has not had a single case of smallpox but the public health specialists of the Department of Health and Social Welfare tell us that we must not conclude from this that we are now safe from the dangers of the dread disease.If anti-smallpox vaccinations were not administered systematically, the rumber of persons apt to develop smallpox would increase and, consequently, the disease would have ample scope to spread.The mass movements of people, caused by the shifting of troops and the needs of war industries, bring into the Province persons who have not been vaccinated and who may come from a place where there are cases of smallpox.NOW IT'S FREE SIAMESE London\u2014Siamese who rejected repatriation offers when the Japanese of London were started back to Tokyo, now have been recognized by the Foreign Office as \"the nucleus of a Free Thal movement.\u201d There are 500 of them and all offered their services in any capacity.A PRIZE\u2014OR WAS IT?Southwark \u2014Six pairs of honest- to-goodness silk stockings was the prize awarded the winner of the stay-at-home holiday beauty contest at this London suburb but the lucky gal had to give up 12 clothes coupons.LIEN are Jumpy nd you are and 42 fighting machines.Ma- cries near a small bridge that he Therefore, the anti-smallpox vac- Tired 14 teaspoon pepper Langruth, Man, is a small vil-|chine guns are carried on light) W&5 soon to cross.They were weak, cination campaign must be intensi- PE an Put Limas through food chopper.lage in a district nelther Jen carts drawn by four horses, and pathetic ro quickly er pur fled: every oP, upon swirly LTT .ble boiler, , on the w e of [eve eight men are u e school, sho present a certific A - FEED WAR WORKERS WELL Limas feat fat 1m frying pan; Toke \u201cManitoba.On.June 4th with a ght machine gui, CE reach the spot whence the sounds | testifying that he or she has been Lt 4 Even during hot weather, our add to hot mixture, cook 10 mi- they shipped one mixed carload |grenade thrower.of distress came.successfully vaccinated within the hard working men crave something putes, then strain.Add salt, pep- [of material and three carloads| But man's ingratitude to) \u201cLost animals of some sort!!\u201d|last seven years; no teacher has .hot and substantial upon arriving per and parsley.of scrap metal, and by June|horses! The noblest animal that |flashed through the mind of the the right to accept a child in class home after a strenuous day or You need Gillett\u2019s Lye in the kitchen and in the bathroom.Keep it handy for drains, for pots and pans, for numerbus other household tasks.Gillett\u2019s Lye will save you hours of hard work\u2014it\u2019s the easy, cfficient, economical way of cleaning.heats the water.night at the plant.These vital defense workers are laboring day will have the necessary tools with which to defeat our enemies.Feed them well! A large bowl of hot, healthfnl, Lima soup will help provide the energy needed to enable these loyal soldiers of production to do the best job they know how.Below are two recipes that will fill the bill.By using a thermos jug or bottle, the soup may become LIMA AND TOMATO SOUP and night so that our armed forces 2-3 oz.packages cream 1 cup orange sections 14 cup toasted almonds 1 cup whipping cream Mix cheese, lemon juice until pieces and add to cheese Frozen Fruit Salad cheese 1/3 cup Lemon Mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1% cup stoned fresh cherries 2 teaspoons candied ginger mayonnaise and smooth.Cut fruit, ginger and nuts into smaller mixture.Fold in the whipped cream.Turn utomatic 10th, had three more carloads of scrap metal ready.Russian Cavalry.\u2014 In the Russian news, we often hear of the good work done by the cavalry.Russia is the only country that has a large force of mounted men, probably 35 or more divisions.In 1939, Germany had only two and a half divisions.Now she probably has more, but nothing approaching the Russian force.has been he has made his friend, man destroys in battle's butchery.\u201cHorses, men, in one red burial blent.\u201d Rabbit Clubs in Britain.\u2014 Schools are being urged by the British Board of Education, to form rabbit-keeping clubs.Already many schools are contributing to the nation's food supply by raising rabbits.It is thought that better results may be obtained if co-operative clubs are formed to buy feed and wire netting.So the Board is cireu- teacher.Pushing through the bushes and high weeds at the side of the road, he saw four blue and white objects tumbling around helplessly in the grass, now and then falling into a hole and scrambling out in feeble fashion.The teacher's face flushed with indignation.\u201cKittens!\u201d he ejaculated.\u2018Somebody has thrown them out to find a home.\" It was a long distance to a farmhouse.The kittens would starve who does not possess a valid certificate.Strict orders to this effect should be issued by the school commissions.Industrialists should protect their employees and war production, by exacting a like certificate from the various workers and, in municipalities where obligatory vac- cinatlon is in force, measures should be taken to see that the rules in this respect are strictly observed.Dr.Chase's Nerve Food CONTAINS VITAMIN BI lating advice on the feeding and |!f left there by the roadside.The \u2019 rate accessory in the se pre x or 3 hours, S housing of rabbits.Any school were too little ever Lo crawl far *Never dissolve ive in hoe soser.The pall.or until firm.Serve on salad ew a 1011 which has a garden, or access to |enough to find food and shelter.d py | 0 u à action of ¢ ya {tse 3 cups cooked Limas 2 stalks celery 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 1% cups cooked, strained tomatoes Ja teaspoon pepper 14, teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 3 pints water onnaise.Serve 8.Ham with Orange 6 servings fried ham (1 2 cups orange juice 2 tablespoons flour Parsley Fry ham.Add flour to greens.Garnish with Lemon May- 4 1bs.) 2 to 3 oranges for slices 2 tablespoons of fat from frying ham and Books Issued Check Number of Sheets Carefully The Wartime Prices and Trade Board warning in advance of the possibility of errors in the new ra- hedgerow waste, could, it Is said, support enough rabbits to produce 200 pounds of meat in a year.Larger schools could do better.Many English teachers have started dumps for scrap-metal right on the school grounds, and have organized hunts at weekends.In one district the children went in bands with hand- What could he do?The teacher's father owned a farm and there were already three or four cats at the barn.\u2018There's always room for one more,\u201d grinned the young man.As he looked down at the little creatures, now crawling about his feet and crying piteously, he though of his lunch box.That would hold only one.None of his coat pockets DUSOLDIER ?\u2019 J Delightful desserts can still be served to the family\u2014rich, nourishing custards, an blanc manges cook until lightly browned.Add orange juice, stirring well to avoid lumps, Cook 5 minutes or until sauce is thick.Pour sauce around ham on serving dish.Garnish with parsley and orange slices.Serves 6.carts, -followed by a horse and cart to pick up the heavy mater- fal.They visited farms over a wide area and collected several tons in a single Saturday.2 slices onion Put the Limas, water, onion and celery in a saucepan; simmer 30 minutes, then rub through a coarse sieve.Melt the butter, add flour, stir until smooth; add tomatoes and would hold even one.The teacher went over to the low concrete wall of the bridge.He sat down upon the wall and pulled off his boots, On went his shoes, polished so that they shone.He gave a low tion books which were distributed last week, advised Canadians to check the books closely to make certain they are complete.If the book contains extra sheets, detach them and return to the nearest ra- made easily and at little cost with Canada Corn Starch.Use Crown Brand Syrup to save sugar.It's delicious as a sauce on desserts, on pancakes or with The housewives of Canads ste the \u2018\u2019Housoldiers\u2018\u2019\u2014 the kitchens the \u2018Home Front\u2018.whistle.i ful stir until hot, then add Lima mix- tion office, the board advised.It ++ # ++ ++ + + \u20ac + + 5 \u20ac 4 4 | You can scrve by practising cereals, and is a wonderful sweet.ture, green pepper and season-| 3 cu Lemon Sherbert there aren't enough sheets, take the 4 * ough on the shoes to plod economy in your Bitchen, ener for use in cooking and baking, ' FREE BOOKLET \u2014 The Gillett\u2019s Lye , ps sug book to the ration office.+ + rough this mud and water.\u201d he Booklet tells how this censor |ingSs.Serve with crisp crackers.1 cup water RED CROSS thought.\"And three miles yet to clears clogged drains .out- Boil together for 5 minutes.Fold| A complete book contains five + * zo ye FREE; Send for tha Free Booklet\u2014\"How to houses clean and odorless by destroying Savory Lima Soup yrup into: colored series of coupons.The first ; save Sugar\u2019, containing 63 tested recipes, the contents of the closet .bow & Syrup \u2019 three series comprise one sheet (13 With the closing of the present| Then he grinned again.He Address request to Dept.F.A., Canada Starch iil ea J 3 cups cooked, dried Limas 2 stiffly beaten egg whites h school year membership in the Jun- [stooped and picked up the Kittens Home Service, P.O.Box 139, Montreal free copy to Standard Brands Lod, 4 cups or 1 quart milk Add, beating in well: coupons) each.The other two con- or Red C in Canad hed putting t Frases Ave.and Liberty Street, 3 tablespoons chopped carrot ER leon talce tain two sheets (26 coupons) each.tor ed ross an an in reac hed p g two into each boot.Plac- 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 cup water The first sheet, colored red, is for \u2019 v \u2019 \"VE 25,000 for Active Service with the Canadian Army Canada is calling her womanhood to relieve men for more active fighting duties.As clerks, stenographers, switchboard operators, drivers, mechanics, radio operators, are training to serve with the Canadian Army in Canada and overseas.There's a place for every woman between 18 and 45.Answer the call today.Join the Pour into freezing tray and set cold control at fast freezing.Freeze stiff and beat or stir thoroughly.Return to freezing com- vartment and finish freezing; or freeze in crank-type freezer.(Makes about 1 quart.) Mr.W.J.Hawkins of Hemming- ford, announces the engagemént of his daughter, Margaret, to Kenneth Louden, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Louden, of Champlain, N.Y.Marriage to take place early in September.Mr.T.W.Johnston, Canton, N.Y., called on Mr.John Shearer and other friends on Friday.Mrs.Edgar Barras and children, Bobby and Diana, returned to Levis on Friday, after spending the past month with her parents.Mrs.Marperet McDougall, Lan- his grandmother, Mrs.R.J.Mc- Neil, and visited other relatives.sugar, the second, \u201cSpare A,\u201d for tea or coffee.The others are emergency coupons in case further coupon rationing*is necessary in the next six months.Ration books do not normally contain tea-coffee coupons for children under 12, and the board fice, with the child\u2019s name and age attached.Officials of the Wurtime Prices and Trade Board's Rationing Divis- jon sald that some persons already have detached and returned to regional ration offices postcards contained in the new ration books dis- bile kitchens for fire-fighters in cooks, laundresses, bookkeepers, electricians, and in tributed by the board.Britain, five ambulances for the many \u2018other interesting roles, members of the C.W.A.C Athelstan Warning that the postcard should British Red Cross, three station not be used until the holder of the ration book Is advised to do so, of- ficlals sald \u201cpersons who do so before the proper time are merely lay- Ing up trouble for themselves,\u201d because the card probably will not be needed until near the end of the six months when new ration books will be ready for distribution., caster, is visiting her sister, Mrs.; Postcards already detached will be The latest responsibility taken on James Lavery.returned to the holder, the board |by the Canadian Juniors is the fin- id, and should be kept in a ra- |&Ncing of eight war nurseries in (Canadian Women's Army Corps) lon book or some other safe place Britain for homeless children AL » \" : until needed.C \"Shoulder to Shoulder with Canada\u2019s Active Army\u201d Ormstown | In a separate statement, the board over 25,300 toward this fund and ei : cati ; Alexander Stirling McNeil from |said serial numbers appearing on [have ou of clothing value Ask we, eS rks, 3547 PA Se Moctseal Ha 1370, Calgary, Alberta, was the guest of |each ration book will be the same |At $25 per outfit.for the children o Woody » ., , for each holder as long as coupon ratioming is necessary.branches across the Dominion.Latest reports from the Quebec Pro- vinclal Division indicate that 60.- 000 of these members reside in this province, According to the emrolment list at the national office of the Canad- Fwheels, fan Red Cross Society the number of high school members enrolled in | said that if any children under that |the Junior Red Cross has more than | fet{tes!\" the teacher called back, ENGAGEMENT age receive tea-coffee sheets, they doublon fn rg oro ve Le are er [but he knew the farmer did not omen a nft£e ANNOUNCED should be returned to the ration of- |ceived from school concelts, sales Understand.of work and candy and gate receipts from school sports, coupled with individual sums saved in many self-sacrificing ways has meant a growing number of projects for the relief of human suffering.Since the outbreak of war 14 mo- wagons, one utilicon van and the endowment of a bed in Taplow Hospital were but some of the major projects financed by the Juniors across Canada.During the past year Juniors in this province donated two ambulances, a utilicon van and two station wagons.at Silverwood Home in Britain.During the past year in this province the Juniors made more than 40,800 articles of clothing for the armed forces and civilian population overseas, as well as raising more than $25,000 in cash.Work for crippled children is one nf tne major home-front activities of the Junior Red Cross.During the (whistle, happier than he had been ing his lunch box under his arm, he grasped a boot in each hand and started on in the dimming twilight.A wagon rolled by, going in the opposite direction, and the farmer pointed to the boots and yelled above the rattle of the \u201cWhy don't you put them on?\u201d The teacher broke into a loud all day.Soon the kittens would be warm and fed.past school year more than 2,500 handicapped children in Canada received medical ald through the organization.In the province of Quebec alone 313 of these children were treated with the best professional services, MORE SHEETS FOR YOUR MONEY Naturally your money goes further with White > Sveum, The bonus of EXTRA SHEETS in every roll saves you money.its gentle softness and immaculate qualiey safeguard family health and comfosl) HUNTINGDON BRANCH The local Red Cross Branch wishes to acknowledge with thanks the following donation of $3.62 from four children of Wellington Bt.Betty Lou Morse, Basil Hatcher, Stewart Tedstone and Roger Caza.This amount was raised by the sale of soft drinks.FLIES CAUSE INFANTILE PARALYSIS @ Yes, of course, prices are fixed, but Colonial Sheets and Pillow Slips are \u201cgoing up\u201d in another way.They've taken to the air in the form of aeroplane fabrics, parachute strapping and other air force uses.Our looms now make other war essentials, too: camouflage cloth, tent canvas, tarpaulins, web equipment.So, until such time as these looms can be swung back into full peacetime production, we ask you to take special care of your supply of Colonial Sheets and Pillow Slips, ¥ \" Ÿ Investigations by ical scientists \u2019 indicate that fiy-infected foods are one \\ 2250 HEETS ; Bien (Pobompelite).Every.fy Lei to live is a potential menace to (3 Rolls) 25° COLONIAL Seis and Pilou SE A PRODUCT OF TAIT CTI COA TO SE TX XR AK TTX, RU.Huntingdon Locals At a Board of Trade meeting held on Monday afternoon, the committee named some weeks ago to look into the matter of having a building by-law for Hunting- don amended, reported progress.This committee composed of Messrs J.A.Langevin, N.F.Manning, D.J.O'Connor and A.L.Sellar is to meet with the Town Council, on Thursday evening, in committee.The idea back of the movement is to make sure that no more shacks will be built in Huntingdon, and that houses and stores, etc.that may be built in the future, will be of a substantial character so as to provide tenants with a place of abode that will be so built as to give reasonably good protection against the elements.The by-law when drawn up will also provide zones in which certain types of construction can be erected.In so doing.it wili protect already erected properties to some extent, against having some flimsy building erected on the adjoining lot that would tend to impair the value of the building already erected.On Friday evening.the Women's Association of the United Church.\"eld their monthly meeting at the Parsonage.At this meeting.a farewell presentation was made to « faithful worker.Mrs.John Telfer.Mrs.Telfer and daughter are leaving for Toronto, where make their home, whilst Mr.Telfer is serving in the Air Force at Ottawa.We join with the many friends of the Telfer family.in wishing them much happiness in their new home and trust the day will not be far distant when they will again reiurn to Huntingdon and take up esl- dence.Monday evening the Bowling Club annual \u201cCorn Boil\" took place at the bowling green.The event was well attended and enjoyed by ali.Jitney bowling was participated in throughout the evening.Winners of spoons were Rev.T.Knowles.W.K.Pope.H.G.Bickford.for fourth place Messrs.E.C.Martin ang Alex Fawcett had to play an extra end.the former being the successful winner.On Saturday.the Chateauguay Barracks softball team had an easy walkover against a R.C.AF.nine\u2019 from St.John's, The final score in this game was 7-4 in favor of CA.\\B.) T.C.41.Jos.Kavanaugh, the iocal catching ace, was carried off the field at the end of the second executive | TEX IIE TY | go renovations to the interior and exterior, Mrs.Stewart Henderson and sons, Morton and Garfield, left for their kome in Listowell, Ont.having spent the past three weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Whealon and family and other relatives.Miss Ruth Porterfield, of Holyoke, Mass., spent a few days last week at the home of Miss Martha Shaw.Miss Mae Whealon, of Montreal, spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Whealon.Word was received yesterday by Mr.Lewis Johnson to the effect that his son William James Johnson, aged 33, and who joined the Royal Rifles on May 8.1941, has been killed in the Battle of Dieppe.Amongst the recent casualty reports appears under the heading ot \u201cKilled in Active Service\u201d the name of P O.John Kitson MclIvor.RAF son of Mrs.J.K.McIvor, nee Grace Caldwell, formerly of Huntingdon | and presently of Winnipeg, Man.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Vander- voort.Mr.B.Zwick and Mr.Felix Arnold, of New York City.were\u2019 week-end guests at the home of C.ts Murphy.| \u2018The Misses Helen White and | spent the week-ena at the home of | the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.| R.E.McWhinnie.{ Mrs.Gordon Popkey.Mrs.Arthur | Labelle and baby daughter, Mary , Cornelia, of Waitham.Que., are vis- , iting at the home of C.J.Murphy.\u201c LAC Emberson Mulhern.of Trenton.Ont.spent the week-end | with his crandmother.Mrs.Wm.| Cairns.Miss Connie Salter left on Tues- dax.for Howick.where she will act on the teaching staff of the Howick Consolidated High School.Master Rober: Sellar and sister Terry.of Ottawa.are spending \u2018ew days visiting with their Grandmother.Mrs.R.Sellar.September Tth, being Labour Day and a Dominion holiday.the Hunt- ingdon Gleaner Office will be closed.Covey Hill * The Red Cross Social, with Mr.Athol Edwards showing of colour- Tatehurst Alan Hooker.Mr.James Rodger and Mrs.A.Hooker were in charge of the program.This being the annual meeting, officers for 1942-43 were elected as follows: Honorary President \u2014 Rev.W.Harold Brown.President \u2014Ivan Rember.Vice-president \u2014 Margaret Brown.Secretary\u2014Lindsay Cullen.Treasurer\u2014Ruth Hooker.Organists \u2014 Margaret Brown and Mrs.W.H.Brown.Mr.Alvin Gruer, retiring president, was congratulated and thanked for his most efficient term of office.Miss Marjorie Hooker, retiring secretary-treas- urer, was extended a hearty vote of appreciation for her services the past two years.Miss Hooker presented the report for the first eight months of the year 1942, She reported eight meetings held and the sum of $132.raised.An interesting feature of the meeting was a presentation made to Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Upton., Mr.Ivan Rember read the fol- -lowing address, while Mrs.Hooker presented them with a silver :bon-bon basket : | We, the members of the Presbyterian Young People's Society take this opportunity to honor you on the occasion of your re- they willl Thora McWhinnie, of Valleyfield.rent marriage.; \u201cLionel was not only a former member of dur Society, but w sec'y.-treas.for some time, and assisted with some of our young people's plays.\u201cWe ask you to accept this small gift as a slight remembrance.and we hope you may have pleasan! memories of ybur associations with us.\u201cWith every.good wish for your future happiness.\u201d ; Mr.and Mrs, Upton both very suitably repiied.and extende an invitation to visit them at their home in Lachute.Games were then enjoyed and refreshments served.Mr.Ivan * Rember thanked Mr.and Mrs, Hooker for the use of their home.- Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer and ;Donald, Mrs.Robert Gruer.Miss \u2018Maude Cottingham of Lachute, land Mr.Walter Mabon of Belmont.Man.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Carson Wallace.Roxham.inning after being hit by a hard ed photographs, was greatly enjoy- thrown ball.The lad suffered unable to continue with the game.With the exception of the games at Huntingdon Fair, Saturday's game may have been one of the last exhibition softball games t be played by the Barrack's team this season.Under the direction Sergeant Ernie Mundie, they wil soon be playing football, They have their uniforms and will start to practise on A Coy.parade ground, near the swimming pool, about the middle of this month.On Saturday, Fred J.Donnelly auctioned one of the best lots of goods ever to be offered for sale in the Town of Huntingdon.Bidders were in attendance from near and far, and according to Auctioneer Donnelly, the articles offered went for high prices.He also stated that it was the largest sale he ever handled in this town.$815.was realized from the afternoon sale, while a number of other articles, including a General Electric frigidaire.\u2018crowd of smiling plotters, she was | 8 ed last Saturday evening at the | double fracture to his nose and Wa5' Town Hall.The pictures were well | worth seeing.the local scenes, in- \u2018cluding fine sunrise views, being most interesting.Rev.Mr.Beaton conducted a singsong, his brother playing the ac- | companiments.A group of boys and a number of old favorites with Miss Ellie Cole at the plano.The Snowflake Quartette.Messrs.A.L.Stewart and Beaton and Mesdames \u2018Beaton and H.Gilmore, ebony-com- | plexioned in spite of their name.| sang effectively with violin and plano accompaniment.Mr.Fred Sweet's recitations won him hearty encores.The proceeds amounted | About 40 friends of Miss Etheline Moore were present at a miscellaneous shower given in her honour at the Curran home last Tuesday ievening.Upon the arrival of the bride-to-be, genuinely astonished | when the light was flashed on the The Gore | The August meeting of the |Woman's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.Wm.| Gamble on Tuesday afternoon, (Aug.25.Owing to the busy time of \u2018and girls sang The Maple Leaf|the meeting was small, On Friday evening, Aug.28, a concert was given at the home # of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Elder by | seven girls, namely: Doris and Joan Anber, Evelyn and Opal Taylor, (these four children are {from the foster home and are \\staying at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman), and Maureen.Shirley and Elaine Elder.\u2018The programme, which was pre- {pared and arranged by the children themselves, consisted of |songs, poems, readings, tap dancing and a Dutch dance.The {children were greatly indebted ito Mrs.H.McCaffrey.who acted as chairman for them.A silver collection was takes \u2018or the Queen's Fund.Proceeds amount- were privately sold.The gross figure conducted to the seat of honour.4\".s5 50, of the sale amounted to about $1200.Sunday.September 6, the churches will be holding special services for the National Day of Prayer, and in Remembrance for the untimely and sudden death of the Duke of Kent, as well as the dead, due to the Battle of Dieppe.Here in Huntingdon, the Chateauguay Barracks Camp Parade Service.will find the men being marched to the respective Protestant churches in town.Due to the absence of the Rev.J.B.Mac- lean, D.D., Captain Stewart, Protestant Chaplain, at Chateau- guay Barracks, will conduct the service in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.The morning services in St.Andrew's Church and the United Church will be held at the usual hour of 10.30 a.m., and that in St.John's Church of England at 11 am.Huntingdon will soon have a new fresh fruit, vegetable and grocery store on Chateauguay street.The store will be owned and operated by D.McGerrigle, former manager | of the Huntingdon branch of Dominion Stores Ltd.It will be situated in the Oddfellow's block, in the store recently vacated by PF.Lefebvre & Sons Reg'd.The store is being redecorated and will under- Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs Wm.Morris, Mr.Alex Morris, Miss Dorothy Potter and Mr.and Mrs.L.Patterson, all of Montreal, also L.A.C.Bill Patterson, R.C.AF., of Pingal, Ont, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Margaret Gamble.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Seamans, of Lowell, Mass.recently visited with relatives and friends in this vicinity.Mrs.Scamans was the former Miss Lovena Stevenson, of Franklin.Mrs.Gamble and Greta spent Monday in Burke and Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.E.Vans, of Verdun, Mrs.Hazel Moore and son Ernie, of Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.H.Porter and family.James Leahy is spending this week in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.James Rafferty.The annual meeting of the W.C.- T.U.was held at the home of Mrs, B.M.Johnson on Thursday afternoon.All officers were re-elect- ed.A social evening was arranged at the home of The Misses Phyllis Angel ham.Mrs.Katherine Pelton and daugh- e, NY.were Mr.and Mrs.ter Ldlian, of Bu Sunday guests o James a Miss A.Costello, Mrs.Deal, Mrs Graves and Miss Meehan and Mrs.Mason, of Champlain, N.Y.were Thursday afternoon guests of Miss Manning, J.Mrs.Henry Blair for Thursday, September 24th.and Ruth Alexander, of Montreal, spent ten days\u2019 vacation with Mrs.Par- {Master Harold Curran then appeared, drawing a prettily decor- ated wagon, loaded with gifts both handsome and useful.Miss Moore 'made a graceful acknowledgment.lexpressing her thanks for her friends\u2019 kindness.Refreshments .were served and a social hour en- | joyed.Among those present were |Mrs.Horsfall, of St.Lambert, Mrs.lJohn Wilson.of Wattertown, and |Mr.Athol Edwards.of Boston.The PYPS.will take part in inext Sunday afternoon.The W.M.S.were entertained on Priday afternoon at the home of Mrs.W.W.Lowden.The ladies worked at quilting.An enjoyable lah and Jean Lowden.Mr.E E.Perry is having some improvements carried out on his buildings.Miss Donalda Waddell is spending a vacation at the home of her parents.The Misses Sandham were recent guests of Miss Christie at \u201cKebbaty\u201d.Miss Margaret Edwards is visiting cousins in Sherbrooke Mr.Norman Wilson, a native son of Havelock, has been visiting his cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Indell Wad- | dell, Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Edwards and Miss M.MacDiarmid.Mr.Wilson has lived in Highwater, Alta., for several years.School re-opened on September 1, with Miss MacDiarmid as teacher.Ormstown Bandsman B.B.McCartney, Mrs.McCartney and little daughter Karen, of Huntingdon, were weekend visitors of Mr.and Mrs.E.McCartney.Bandsman Russ Kearns, of Huntingdon, was also a Sunday guest at the McCartnay home.Mr.and Mrs.Stan, Caza and fam- fly of Massena, N.Y.pent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.T.Duval.Mrs.M.Monahan spent the weekend in Montreal.Miss Marion Wright and Mr.W.J Wright, of St.Lambert, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan English.Miss Mabel Burke, of Montreal, was a Sunday caller of Miss Mc- Cart at the hibme of Mrs.Howard Millar.Mr.and Mrs.Allan English and Miss Catharine English spent Thursday of last week in Montreal, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Elridge.Miss Muriel Winter, of Montreal, spent two days here last week, the guest of Miss Bernice McCartney.Dundee Mr.Cecil MacNicol of McMaster- ville, was home over the week-end.He spent Saturday evening at the - Nicol.Miss Dorothy McGibbon, R.N., of Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orms- town, spent the week-end at her home in Dundee.he tea was served by the Misses Beu- | home of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Mac-_ On Tuesday evening, Aug.25th, Mrs.Robert McGlaschan entertained to a linen shower in |nonor of Mrs.W.Tobin (nee .Eileen Herdman).The bride re- \u2018ceived many useful gifts, After \u2018opening the gifts, Eileen thanked all for their kindness.On \u2018evening.Aug.20th, the girls.in \u2018the Leach Textiles, Huntingdon, \u2018had entertained to a miscellan- leous shower, when Eileen receiv- \u2018ed many beautiful and useful the [the service at Riverfield Church gifts.1 Powerscourt ! The Koski family have moved td Montreal, where they will spend the winter months.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood and Ronald, spent Tuesday with the Pittle family at Port Lewis.Mrs.Love of Montreal, was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry White.Obituary THE LATE ALBERT HOWDEN The district lost a well-known and respected citizen in the person of the late Albert Howden, who passed away at his home in Hunting- don, on Thursday.August 27th, after a long period of ill health.The deceased was born at St.Louis de Gonzague, Que.on February 17th, 1879, and was thus 63 years of age.He was interested in machinery from an early age and joined the staff of the International Harvester Company.Leaving the employ of this company, he took a position with the Massey-Harris Ma- cflinery Co.in 1910, and was with them until approximately two years ago.He was married to Miss Lillian R.Fraser, of Dundee, Que, on November 26th, 1919, and there were two children born of the marriage, one daughter, Ruth Fraser, who died at age seven, and a son, Donald Keith, who lives at home.The late Mr.Howden was a member of Glenorm Masonic Lodge, and a member of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon.He was interested in the church and the lodge and was well liked by all with whom he came in contact.For the past two years, he had been confined to his home due to ill health and was continually under the doctor's care.He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife and son, Keith, two brothers, Robert, of St.Louis de Gonzague, and Archie, of Massena, N.Y.also a sister, Jessie, Mrs.est Simpson.of Calgary, Alberta.\u2018The funeral service at the home of the deceased, on Saturday afternoon, Aug.29th, was conducted by the Rev.Thos, Knowles, in the absence of the Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., while the Masonic ceremony was conducted at the graveside.Messages of sympathy and floral tributes testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held, Interment took place in the Hunting.don Protestant Cemetery.On Monday evening the Pres- | byterian Young People's Society met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Franklin Rural Mrs.Howard Stevenson entertained the Zion Ladies\u2019 Aid on Wednesday afternoon, of last week, quite a number of members and visitars were present.A quilt was quilted during work period.Mrs.McKay and two children, Kathleen and Jimmy, of Montreal, and Mrs.George Goldie of Rock- burn, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Stevenson.Mrs.Charles Mathers has returned to \u2018Montreal, after spending a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Greenway.Mr.and Mrs.George Lamb spent à few days visiting relatives and friends tn Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Seamans of Lowell, Mass., spent part of last week, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson.Mrs.Archie Gamble and Greta are visiting Mrs.Seamans parents Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Jackson, at Corbin.Mr.Donald Greenway spent last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mathers in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Carr and Miss Muriel Edwards, of Montreal, spent last week with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Greenway.Franklin Hill School District, No.1.reopened on Tuesday with Miss Mildred Dunn as teacher.Miss Joyce McKell of Riverfield, has been re-engaged for Stevenson School District, No.3.Mr.Robert Brooks of Smiths Falls, Ont., spent the week-end at his home here, returning to Moni- real on Sunday.Mrs.Curtis Carson and two children, Mrs.J.Carson and daughter Eleanor, spent Thursday in Montreal.i «Continued from page 1) , escaped, others have been executed |! i ana some are still in Japanese prison | camps.\u201cWe used to think.even in the days between 1919 and 1925 that the | Japs were preparing for war.\u2019 hr 1ecalles to a representative of The { Sudbury Daily Star, \u201cTheir feet ap- | peared to be very strong and when fany of our boats docked at Japanese ports, they were boarded by a great many Jap policemen who searched all passengers thoroughly and made them wait to go ashore until they were perfectly satisfied.We knew that these policemen wer | litle more than spies, tfying to prv out of us whatever information thev | could.\u201d {In 1925, Lieut.Brooks returned to Canada, becoming immediately employed with the Heinz Company Limited.From that time until the present he has travelled in Northern Ontario.with the exception of the 1930-31 season when he worked for the company from Halifax to Vancouver on a special assignment.; £2280 48000000000e WEDDING MYERS-FAUBERT The marriage took place at the Valleyfield Cathedral on Thursday morning, August 27th, of Miss Alice Faubert, only daughter of Mr.Danie] Faubert, Mayor of the Town of Huntingdon, and, Mrs.Faubert, to Mr.John Myers, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Myers.also of Huntingdon.Rev.¥ather Aimé Pilon, Chancellor of the Diocese of Valleyfield, officiated.The bride was attired in a navy blue ensemble with accessories to match, She wore a corsage of gardenias.Mr.Faubert gave his daughter away, while Mr.Earl Elliott, of Beauharnois, Que.acted as witness for his nephew.The church was beautifully decorated with seasonal flowers, Mr.Quenneville was at the organ.Denis Lefebvre, cousin of the bride sang Dubois\u2019 \u2018Ave Maria\u201d during the ceremony.Later a reception was held at tne Chateau Salaberry in Val- leyfield, where immediate relatives of the famiiles attended.To travel the bride wore a British tan outfit with accessories to match and a light beige goat.Mr, and Mrs.Myers left for Toronto and Niagara Falls.On their return they will reside in Huntingdon.This young couple is favorably known throughout the community and the best wishes of all their friends accompany them on this venture in life.DOWN THE HATCH Cimarron, Kas.\u2014Santa + + + + + Claus wheat, they call it in this Western Kansas community.Lacking storage space, Leigh Warner lrased a five-section railroad workers\u2019 apar: ment building, boarded up doors ar the wheat windows\u2014-and poured down the chimneys.Former Resident | 25th.1942, Mrs.Agnes Coyle, Fort Born CULLEN\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on Aug.26, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Russell Cullen, Ormstown, Qué, a daughter, Hazel Florence.McGOWAN\u2014On September 1, 1942, at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, to Mr.and Mrs.John F.McGowan, Athelstan, a son.ROWAT\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, August 27, 1942, to Sgnr.A.M.Rowat, (overseas) and Mrs.Rowat, a daughter, Judith Grace.TREMBLAY\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Aug.25, 1942, to Pte.Henry Tremblay, Watertown, N.Y.and Mrs, Tremblay, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter, Kathleen Violet.Married BOYSE-MOORE \u2014 At Russeltown Manse, Russeltown, Que., on Saturday, August 29th, 1842, Sheldon Rodney (Jack) Boyse, son of Mrs.Jas.Boyse and the late Mr.Boyse, of Lacolle, to Etheline Thompson Moore, daughter of Mr.George A.Moore and the late Mrs.Moore, of Covey Hill, the Rev.J.McL.,Beaton officiating.{ MYERS-FAUBERT\u2014At Valleyfield, Que., on Thursday,\u201d August 27th, | 1942, Mr.John E.Myers, only son ; of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Myers, of : .Huntingdon, to Miss Alice Fau- ; bert, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Faubert, also of Hunt- ingdon, the Rev.Father Aimé Pilon, Chancellor of the Diocese of I valleyfield, officiating.| Died COYLE\u2014At Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, N.Y.on Tuesday, Aug.Covington, N.Y.age 64.DURFY\u2014At Montreal, on Tuesday, September 1.1942, L.J.Durfy, of Montreal, father of Lieut, L.J.Durfy.Jr.who is stationed at Chateauguay Barracks, Hunting.aon.ENGLISH\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Aug.31st, 1942, Thomas Robert English, beloved husband of Hetty Rose Agg.FAUBERT\u2014At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on Tuesday, September 1st, 1942, Neil J.Faubert, of Montreal, aged 66, brother of Mr.D.Faubert, of Huntingdon.Funeral at Valley- field on Friday morning.HOWDEN\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.On Thursday, August 27th, 1942, Albert Howden, beloved husband of Lillian Fraser, aged 63.Funeral from his late residence, Huntington, at 2 p.m,, Saturday.JOHNSON\u2014Killed in action in the Battle of Dieppe, August 19, 1942, William James Johnson, aged 33 years, son of Lewis Johnson, Huntingdon, Que.MACLEAN\u2014At his home at Hopewell.Nova Scotia, on Sunday, August 23rd, 1942, the late Mr.Harry G.Maclean, brother of.Rev.J.B.Maclean, Huntingdon, Que.MACLEAN\u2014At her home at Hopewell, Nova Scotia, on Tuesday.August 25th, 1942, Miss Ella Mac- lean, sister of Rev.J.B.Maclean, Huntingdon, Que.McEWEN\u2014On August 22nd, 1942, Eliza Quaye, wife of the late Dougald McEwen, of St.Louis de Gonzague, Quebec, in her 68th year.ROSS\u2014At Ormstown, Que., on Aug.31st.1942, William Oliver Kennedy, loved husband of Annie MacDonald.SHIRRIFF\u2014Suddenly on August 25th at the home of his brother Francis A.Shirriff, 30 Roxborough | St.W.Toronto, George Robert Shirriff, M.D., in his 82nd year, recently of Orlando, Florida youngest son of the late Dr Francis W.Shirriff of Hunting- on.SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St, Montreal Monuments erected in all parts of the country.60 years experience.Inquiries invited MONUMENTS CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Your Local Monament Manufacturer Aubrey, Que.Tel.St.Chrysostome 43r11 A.BRUNET Monuments CEMETERY LETTERING Phone 31, Ormstown Substantial reduction will be allowed on all monuments sold before Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbours for their kind acts, especially floral tributes, at the time of our recent sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Ovide Duheme and family and Mrs, Jos.O'Neil.In Memori n emoriam ORR, Mary\u2014In loving memory of Wednesday, September 2nd, 1942 In Memoriam OVANS\u2014In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Herbert Ovans, who passed away September 3, 1941.\u2018 \u201cA yeur has passed since that sad day When one we loved was called away.The blow was great, severe, We little thought his death was near.Only those who've lost can tell Thé pain of parting without farewell.\u201d \u2014Ever remembered by wife and family., the shock In Memoriam WATT\u2014In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs.John Watt, who passed away September 11, 1932.\u201cTo think I could not say good-bye Will always bring regret.But the heart that always loved you Is the one that can't forget.\u201d \u2014Always remembered by her daughter Myrtle.In 1939, 1,000,000 weekly wage earners in Britain paid income tax amounting to $10,000,000.By 1941 the number had risen to 5,500,000 a pa gh November 1, 1942 VETERANS! YOU ARE NEEDED AGAIN! Attention! You men of 1914-1918 .get into the present scrap! The age limit has now been raised to 55 in categories A, B, and C, \u2014 so here\u2019s your chance! Veterans are urgently required for defence in operational areas, as reinforcements for Veteran Gusrd of Canada Units now Overseas and for vitally important guard duties.Auntie May, who died August 29th 1928.\u2014Ever remembered by Jennie and Charlie.rm Everything year.Why not equal to Class \u201cA\u201d Fairs.so try and be an exhibitor.points to a record Fair this ?\u2018This being the largest County Fair in the Province.cel in Special Prizes, and our exhibits in Livestock, Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers are See the additional specials, 36 of them.We are trying hard to procure all the specials we can for you, © 109th ANNUAL HUNTINGDON FAL Thursday and Friday SEPTEMBER 10-11 We also ex- feel sure that you will have Enquiries for Prize Lists are equal to other years, which is encouraging, and we Exhibitors of livestock, give your herd publicity.Huntingdon Fair is the place, and your prizes and specials.workers, paying tax of $500,000,000, all cla&es Will be well filled.a surplus over expenses with Vs.e MIDWAY e JUDGING receive your exhibits.of the Fair, September 11.e CATTLE ~~ serve .in which he can serve well.A 2 & sms, | Is Your Present Job More Important Than This ?Men are badly needed .\u201cadvancement is rapid.There are many vacancies for technicians, administration personnel and those skilled in trades.Special Trades Pay and Allowances apply.The Need Is Urgent.The Duties are Important.930s the nearest recruiting officer, or, If there Is none VALLEYFIELD The Directorate is trying to make this Fair as interesting for you as possible.With this in view, they have secured a MIDWAY.So you will, as well as the children.have something of interest.Judging will start at 10.30 each day.The buildings will be ready on Sept.9th, to s.Judging of Black Horse colts will take place the second day A new breed of cattle added to our list of exhibitors.See them.With the kind permission of Lt.-Col.C.C.Brooks, M.C., V.D.Officer Commanding Chateauguay Barracks, C.A.(B.)T.C.41 Chateauguay Barracks Military Band Will supply the music both days of the Fair.BASEBALL THURSDAY C.A.[B.]T.C.41 F C.A.© FAIR ® present.prize money.© We are us both Fair Days.wards the ball on a calf; Mrs.Samuels $5.00 on fancy workhouse.FAIR ADMISSION: Adults 35c each; Soldiers 25c; Children 12 and under, 15c; both days.Auto and driver 50c.WM.GRAHAM, President JOHN \u2014 The Veterans Guard of Camada is very much on Active Service in Canada and Overseas , .It is a Corps \u2014 an integral part of the Canadian Active Army .in which any Veteran may be proud to - Promotion Is Rapid.If yon'served in the Empire Forces in 1914-1918 and want to do your bit in this war\u2014 JOIN Now.mn \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014.Officer Administering, Vi Gu 93 Rideau Street, Otiawa, Ont ard of Canada, 1 4 / ! war, + dut ve eran 0; ae lust war, Please send me tario.MONTREAL MILITIA dies Free.Refreshments on sale.lanning a fine Dinner for you and your fr SPECIAL DONATIONS We are pleased to announce that Mr.L.Samuels has kindly donated $15.00 to- Will be at the rear of Secretary'd Entrance between Laberge Bros.tinsmith shop.and A, Senecal\u2019s barber shop, and will be open for business Friday, Sept.4th.Entries close September 8th.RIDAY (B.} T.C.41 VS.\u2019 ç NIGHT DANCE eo Friday night, Sept.11th.Plan to be I We usually have only one dance in a season, and the proceeds help our Admission\u2014Gents 50¢, La- DINNER e iends, so arrange to be with games; Miss Samuels $5.00 OFFICE © SMAILL, Secretary pe more information about enllstment In your vicinity, My name is = fil In this coupon My address and mail it now, Ne.Ssrget or R.R.Clty or Town Province \u2018 Served in che last war with .(name of unit bere) (Signed) ° .\u2019 \u201d \u2019 * Wednesday, September 2nd, 1942 4.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Five Chateauguay Barracks ' C e e 2 e e | .Baseball Team Appreciated Valleyfield Missing, Believed Killed The Beaver Ormstown New Erin Roxham 4.On Monday, Labour Day, the Cha- .more \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Miss Marie Levesque, St.Hila-| Master John Dawson spent a few| Pte.Ross Cameron has been ac-| Mrs.Harold Wallace and children, teauguay Barracks baseball team First Aid Course + so - Qc.rion, Charlevoix Co.; Mr.and Mrs.|days visiting his cousin, Billy Wal- cepted in the Ordinance Corps, and Shirley and Norma, and Miss Elisa ¢ \u2019 will play the Montreal Champion Th Le : Henri Lavoie, Mr.S.Pierre Lavoie, |asky, at the home of their uncle {is now stationed at St.Johns, Que.Radley, were week-end visitors at Pats at the Atwater Park basewall |, © oon 4 mbulance Associa- ÿ : ) Miss Therese Lavoie, Miss Rita La-|and aunt, Mr and Mrs.Frank Oliver.| Mr.and Mrs.Neil McKenzie and Mr.and Mrs.Hebert Kemp, Farn- » field.Under the direction of Ser.s\u2018artin elie \u2014Ladies, will be: i pointe, Mr.and Mrs.Adrien La- The Misses Lillian and Marion daughters, Helen, Joan and Mau- ham, Que.* geant Ernie Mundie, the CA.(B.g a class in First Aid, Fist, | voie and family, Mr.Ludger La-|Nussey, of Hudson Heights, visited |reen, of Montreal, visited Sunday| Miss Edith Wing is a patient in \u2018cond and Third Degre ly i M 8 pa T.C.41 nine have been holding reg- September grees, early In voie and son Eugene, Mrs.Alphonse with relatives here last week, at the home of Mr.John McCarthy.|the Montreal General Hospital.ter To be In.top eoream, Is re-| \"Any one wishing to follow th ane turned home on Thursday.after Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Larin, and] Mr.and Mrs.John Wing and two During the summer.mor dun courses, kindly cémamunnicats with rests.ana Meo hi Suen | spending sometime at Mr.J.J.Bry- MT.Raoul Guardien, motored to children, Joan and Albert, of St.team showed up well in the Sone Mrs.©.E.Caza, Tele hone 506 guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Quen- Ce and Mrs.Carmichael's, Her Drummondville, Que.on Saturday.Luc, Que, Mr.and Mrs.Albert 1d-Huntingden baseball eue\" Valleyfeld.phone w06, neville and family.sons, Laurie and John came to ac.\u201cère they visited friends.North, of St.Mathieu, Que, were and the games were well (agus : Miss Florence Cook, Malone, N.- company her home Miss Hermine Leboeuf, of St.|Sundny guests of Mr.and Mrs.and much appreciated b a ended Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.Ernest Mr.N Da \u2019 t Stanislas de Kostka, spent the past Gilbert Fewster and Mr.and Mrs.À don baseball fans At the present Fire on Saturday Watterson.on Sun day at provigil week with her cousin, Miss Blanche Willlam Akester.(Gy lime, CA.(B) T.C.No.41 players At White's Station Miss Marjorie Watterson left Mon- Mrs.J.Small entertained the Chartrand.Mr.Leslie Akester, of Montreal, are tied for first place with Nitro's Fire of unknown origin occurred day for Montreal, where she will {Ladies Bowling Club recently, at|__ L-A.C.John Brown, Mrs.Brown, spent the week-end with his parents, D-I-L aggregation.A meeting will [In the early hours of Saturday be nurse-in-training at the Argyle |her home Depot St.Bridge was [Son Cameron and daughter Janet, Mr.and Mrs.W.Akester.8 be held in Valleyfield this evening, morning, 2 o'clock, at the residence Hospital.played during the afternoon.Mrs.Montreal, were week-end visitors at Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Wray, of when it will be decided when and [of Laurent Legault, at White's | Mrs.H.Prescott.Fast Orange, is |Olive Bradley won the prize for the home of Mrs.Margaret Camer- Woods Falls, N.Y.were visitors one where the play-offs will be held, |Station.The fire lasted about thirty the guest of Mr, and Mrs.Thomas highest score.-, d sito th A ie Ao pes al Mr.Through the kind permission of minutes, in which time an out- Stowell this week.Refreshments were served by the M un a rs at e home of iar om & tingh {or + + Lt Col.C.C.Brooks, M.C., V.D, building, two feed sheds, a grind- Miss Mary Sutherland left on |NOStess assisted by her daughters.r.and Mrs, Jeremiah Ryan were: ss Maude Cottingham, of Orms~ 4 HUNTINGDON MILLS LTD.\u2014Best Reg.2 year old Jer- i his parents.Miss Esther Roddick of Mon- Mrs.Kermit Hoyer and family, of each.§.sey cow.in milk 1 gal Live Stock Spray.week, where they ted _ treal, is spending a week with|Athelstan, were guests Sunday of .HUNTINGDON MILLS LTD \u2014Best Reg.jr.get-of-sire.fox.Mr.and Mrs.Melntosh, for P her friend, Miss Ruth Hooker.|Mrs.W.J.Hoyer.& a a >: 3 animals, either sex, under 2 years, owned and bred by Uf: MI.an : ' owerscourt _\u2014 I= = Ee O.C.of Chateauguay Barracks, the baseball team will be on hand both days at Huntingdon Fair, Sept.10 and 11.On the first day, they will play a strong Valleyfield team and on the second day their opponents will be an all star militia team from Montreal \u2019 The boys will appreciate your support .Why not turn out and give them a hand?® e Kilbain Misses Mary Anna and Frances Blynn, Lake Placid, N.Y., are spending their vacation at the home of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Donnelly.Miss Dorothy Dancey.Montreal, is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs, 8.J.Seward.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur King and son, New York City.are spending their holidays at the home of the former's parents.Mr.and Mrs, H.J.King.pletely burned to the ground.Local people fought the fire and prevented it from spreading further.The loss is estimated at $1900.00, of which about $1300,00 is covered by insurance.This is the second time that fire has visited the premises of Mr.Legault, this year.Holsteins Averaged $115.00 at Auction On Tuesday.September 1st, the entire herd of pure bred Holstein cattle of A.H.Crutchfield, Hunt- ingdon, Que., was disposed of by auction.The twenty-nine head in- cludmg milkers, heifers and calves, made an average of $115.00.The highest prite paid was $206.00 for a two-year-old heifer.Mr.B.S.the biggest buyer.having purchased six head.including the herd sire.The sale totaled $3885.00 and was eve.® $ 4 4 foal, $2.50.$1.00.stein, 1 bag 18% .E.W.CARO 3 shire, 1 bag 18% INTERNATIONAL STOC money in fruit, 1st $5.00.SHAWINIGAN WATER year old filly, Class 6, $3.00-$2 sters, Class 44, $3.00-$2.00.> to Jerseys, 2 bags to Ayrshires 55-56, 2 1-lb.tins Floor Wax.p ESTATE E.C.McCOY\u2014Best in preserves, Classes 13-22, $ 2 1-lb.tins Floor Wax.of Oil.Oil.vegetables, 1 Box Cigars.- JAS.F.SMYTHE\u2014Best $2.50.ner Class 38, house plants, a GRA] % 16, 8 and 4 Loaves Bread.17, 8 and 4 Loaves Bread.erevessescerss -ADDITIONAL S HUNTINGDON FAIR i September DONALD BLACK.M.P.\u2014Best heavy draft mare and : DONALD BLACK, M.P.\u2014Best Holstein cow in milk, BENNIE and LOUIS LEVINE\u2014Best Reg.cow in milk, 4 E W.CARON\u2014Best 2 year old Reg.cow.in milk, Hol- Dalry Ration, \u2014] year old Reg.cow, in milk, Ayr- Dairy Ration.5 vr Holstein bull, 60 lb.bag Cattle Special.; SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER co.SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER CO.\u2014Best pair road- exhibitor, 6 bags Dairy Ration\u20142 bags to Holsteins, 2 bags § ESTATE E.C.McCOY\u2014Best in preserves, Classes 54- ESTATE E.C.McCOY\u2014Best in preserves, Classes 39-43, 2 gts.Perma Elastic Clear Finish.ESTATE E.C.McCOY-\u2014Most prize money in preserves, 2 gts.Perma Elastic Clear Finish., PETER SHEARER-\u2014Most prize money in fruit, change C.J.KYLE\u20142nd most prize money in fruit.change of CENTRAL CIGAR STORE\u20142nd most prize money in W.J.SMYTHE\u2014Best Reg.cow in milk, $3.00-$2.00, C.E.BOYCE\u2014Best in fruit, Class 27.$2.00-$1.00.FORTUNE'S ELECTRIC & SPECIALTY SHOP\u2014To win- 'S BAKERY\u2014Heavy draft filly or gelding, Class GRANT'S BAKERY\u2014Heavy draft filly or gelding, Class MRS.L.SAMUELS\u2014Best crocheted table cloth, Class conducted by auctioneer Graham.PECIALS 10 and 11 K FOOD\u2014Best jr.champion \u2014 Most prize & POWER CO.\u2014Best Reg.3 light draft team, Class 24, donation.ing room and a garage were com- Ingham of Lennoxville, Que, was 1 + ! \u2018A.F.Armstrong, of Dundee, Que, received the following telegram re- | garding their son, Sergeant-Pilot Albert Winston Armstrong: ; \u201cRegret to inform you advice received from Royal Canadian Air: Force Cusuaity Officers, overseas, quoting German information received through International Red Cross.states that.your son, Serg-| eant Pilot Albert Winston Armstrong.R-62668, lost his life on June | additional particulars.Pending further confirmation your son 15 considered missing, believed killed.\u201cPlease accept my sincere sympathy for your great anxiety.Letter follows.@hief of Air Staff.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Armstrong received word on June 5th, 1942, that their son was listed as missing.Winston joined the R.CAF.on July 22nd, 1940.Dewittville monthly meeting in the church, lon Thursday, and also completed two comforters which they purpose sending to the Bowman \u2018Tucker Mission in Montreal.| Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Granton of ;N.D.G, Montreal, spent a week jin the Laurentians and also visited a week with Mrs.Granton\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Ferns, before their.return home over {the week-end.Mr.George Moore and grandson, Roy Moore, motored to Ottawa and East Templeton, last Mrs.Jessie Ryser of New York City, also her sister, Mrs.Nettie McCaig, were callers at the Moore home.Miss Mary Wil- iliams.also a cousin of Mrs.{Moore, visited with them a few l days.Mrs.A.Bruce returned to her home on Wednesday, from the General Hospital, Montreal, where she had been a patient for a couple of weeks.Miss Ruth King of Montreal, is ienjoying a vacation at the home \u2018of her friend, Mr.and Mrs.F.| a few days.| \u2018 Mr.and Mrs, J.W.Russell, all of Westmount, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilson during the week-end at their summer cottage.| Mr.and Mrs.Erskine and family, who have been summering at \u2018\u201cDo-As-U-Will\u201d cottage, left \u2018for their home in Verdun., Mr.W.J.White of Greenfield Park, St.Lambert, was a week- \u2018end guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.HART EET ERI RISA EEE I SITE, 7 = È Ë - District News Notes - Mrs.J.W.Davis of Montreal, Long at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Watt.Brysonville Mrs.Wm.Lasalle and son Billy.of Beauharnois, Que.speni last week visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Calrns.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Campbell, of Bedford, Que.were week-end vis- iters at the Cairns\u2019 home.Mr.Burton W.Cairns, of Mont- and Miss Edith Smith, of Constable, N.Y.were Friday callers on Mrs.T.Clatchie.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Fall and family.Chateaugay, N.Y, were Wednesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Amos Myatt.Mrs.Grant Smith of Montreal is spending a few weeks with Mrs, L.McClatchie.Mr.Eimer Platt, of Toronto.is spending a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wim.Platt.Mrs.L.McClatchie, Mrs.Willard Blair, Miss Helen Levers and Mrs.Kenneth Earl, spent Tuesday in Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Findlay Milne and family of Aubrey, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russel Milne.Mrs.Amos Myatt spent a few days visiting with her son, Mr.and real, Que., spent the week-end wth |d Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar \" Monday, to resume her duties as teacher, in the Hemmingford High School, Hemmingford.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson, Mrs.A.B.Cameron, also Miss Agnes Patton, Huntingdon, spent Friday in Montreal with Mr.Walter Patton.Misses Florence Demers, Timmins, Ont, and Beatrice Demers, Montreal, visited with their mother.Mrs.A.Demers, during the past week.Misses Paula Grenier and Denise Lavoie, also Jean-Paul and Eugene Lavoie, returned to their home in Montreal, after spending their summer holidays with their aunt, Mrs.John Quenneville.Miss Eva Thomson, R.N.Montreal, spent a few days recently On Friday morning.Mr.and Mrs.,3rd, 1942, bul does not give any {With her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson.Mr.and Mrs.Lisle Watterson, Miss Marjorie Watterson.Mrs.A.B.Cameron, Mrs.Ernest Watter- son and Miss F.Cook, spent Monday in Montreal.Mr.Clarence Platt and Miss Gladys Stowell, motored to Danford Lake on Friday; Miss Stowell remained, having accepted n position as teacher there.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr and sons, Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron.Master Hugh Kerr remaining for the present week.Miss Jean McLennan left on Monday, to resume her duties as teacher at Danville.Miss Jeannie Dick returned to her home in Montreal, Mrs.S.Cameron and son Franklin called on Mrs.G.Tatchurst, on Friday.Miss Mary McMaster has accepted a position as teacher at West Templeton, and commenced her duties September 1st.Tatehurst Miss Carole Hooker spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs.Thomas Ruddock, Hunting- on D.Elliott, Private Thomas Hingston, of the Motor Transport Headquarters staff, of Huntingdon, has gone on command to attend a special advanced course in driving and mechanical instruction, at Woodstock, Ont, The W.A, of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, met at the hospital, on Thursday, under the convenership of Mrs.Wm.Mann, Mending and sewing for the hospital was engaged in during the afternoon.The Barrie Memorial Hospital wishes to acknowledge the follow ing donations: 3 jars jam, Miss I.Muir; 1 box sweet corn, Mr.Cameron Bryson: tomatoes, Anonymous; cauliflower, anonymous.Miss Florence Hingston, of Hunt- ingdon, was the week-end guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.A.Hing- ston, Miss Alexa Rember, of Montreal, and her friend Miss Dorothy Clay- fon, of St.Eustache, were week-end guests at the former's hone.Miss Anne Howe and Miss Lorraine Howe, R.C.A.F., St.Hubert, also Miss Joan Cowie of St.John, and Lieutenant R.B.Howe, Armored Tank Corps.Toronto, were weekend guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Moe.The Ormstown Junior Band concert, wis a grand success, Mc- Dougall Hall was fllled to capacity.The members of the Band, and their leader, Mr.D.Moore, greatly appreciate the larfe audience which supported them on this undertaking.Much praise is due Mr.Thomson, who drove all the way from Montreal, and gave his time and services free to assist the Band on this occasion.The audience was Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.N.Middlemiss were guests last week-end of Mrs, L.Maither in Nitro, and with other iriends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Sutherland and Mrs.Farrar of Montreal, are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Gibson.Miss G.D.Herdman left for Shawinigan Falls, on Saturday, as school opened there August 31st.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Boyd and children of Finch, Ont, and Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Edward Bayard and daughter Louise, of St.Timothée; Miss K.MacLean and Mr.Joseph Ryan, of Montreal, L.AC.Ross King, Mrs.King, daughter Gwendolyn and son Ross, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur King and baby, of Ottawa, visited on Thursday, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin, The Gore Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Cowan and son of Chatcaugay, N.Y.were Sunday guests of Mrs.Bell Anderson.Miss Laura McCartney started teaching duties in the Athelstan school on Tuesday morning.Rev.T.F.and Mrs.Duncan have returned home from thelr town, Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer and son, Donald, and Mrs.Robert Gruer, of Tatchurst, Mr.Walter Madon, of Balmont, Man.spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Carson Wallace and Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace.The Roxham and Hallerton W.A.held their regular monthly meeting in the Hallerton hall on Saturday afternoon.At the close of the meeting Mrs.Charles Fewster and Mrs.E, E.Dawson served refreshments, Mrs.Fred Keddy and grandson, Stuart Keddy, of Perrys Mills, N.Y., spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith and other relations in this vicinity.Four dollars worth of war savings stamps purchased Loday means five dollars In cash\u2014at a holidays.time when you may need it most.Ct marr or bag Dairy Ration.of bacon hog-\u2014one bag of Plg Havelock Fair SEPTEMBER 16 rn = pm ae SPECIAL PRIZES DONATED $2.50 J and son, Sergeant - Observer on Monday.after several| oo.delighted with the numbers T Norman Davis, R.C.A.F, called to Weeks stay with Mrs, A.F.McLen- HE F horn PENNEE end LOUIS LEVINE-\u2014Best aged Reg.Short- The W.C.T.U.held their|see Mrs.Davis\u2019 nephew, Gerald nan.given, AIR L.DALPHY For the lggsl Holstein cow in milk\u2014one For the best pair of poultry shown, any breed or age\u2014one bag of Poultry Mash.For the best type Weaner.MASSON & SONS\u2014For the besi crate of McIntosh Apples No.,] size 2/, - 2% \u20141st prize, $3.00; second prize $2.00.Also the same prizes will\u2019 be pald for Fameuses.CAULDWELL FRUIT CO.\u2014For the best crate of No.1 Wealthies, and any new varlety\u20141st and 2nd prize, $2.50 ~~ 7 .E, 8.IR\u2014 ass Martin.; Ge -\u2014= § plants, $200 Kyanise Enamels re Class 31.house) YG Ming Mrs, Hugh Valentine | Mrs.Grant Smit spent Hues = 4 W.R.WILSON\u2014Best aged Jersey bull, Reg.1 Halter.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Wilson and pockbum == = = 2 2 lilusdati 1 LA HELLMANN'S ROYAL HOUSEHOLD MAYONNAISE ROYAL ROSE CHOICE PEAS - OMINION @ you ALWAYS find, LOW/ PRICES ON FOODS | 20 OZ TINS 23 C 53, $1.00.ae Mrs.Melvin Myatt, of Burke, N.Y.$1 00 MRS.L.SAMUELS\u2014Best tatted centrepiece, Class 23, MTS.William Christian is visit- Ha and Mt tne returned with 8 07.29 CATTELLI COOKED ° : i with her broth- }.MRS.L.SAMUELS-\u2014Best knitted ladies\u2019 sweater.Class iB ow wou sister, Mr.and|the Myati home.ot Chateau- C 22, $1.00, : * Mrs.Duncan Stewart of Mount| Miss Doris Gra am o Peas 2 07 L ; MRS.L.SAMUELS\u2014Best luncheon set, embroidered, Royal.gay, NY, Is spend Mrs Russell \u2014\u2014\u2014 .| Class 102, $1.00: Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brigden and holiday with Mr.an rs, Ru TIN Reg.heifer calf of the 5 bree seys, Holsteins, Brown Swiss, share of this.K W.K.32A, 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00.jam, 2 lbs.Butter.TR.Ibs.Butter.TREMB! Ibs.Butter.Ÿ with the Federal Minister of breeding club: Prizes will be paid direc PURE BRED la $8, $6, $4, $ 2.2a Yeld Mare, $8, $7.$6.$5, 3a, 4a, 5a 6a $2, $1.Horse or Colt, 1 year old $4, $3.Filly, 1 year old, $12, $11 Horse or Colt, 2 years ol MRS.L.SAMUELS\u2014Best, quilt appliqué, Class 21, $1.00.FRANCIS SAMUEL SPEC DAWES BLACK HORSE SPECIAL\u2014$100.00.See page 26, prize list.PHILPS\u2014Best carriage horse in carriage, Class EMBLAY BROS.\u2014Best in Class 22, house plants, 3 LAY BROS.\u2014Best in Class 55, house plants, 2 4 The Minister of Agriculture, Quebec, in conjunction following prizes which are open to the members of the local TERED Mare and foal of the year, $20, $18, $16, $14, $12, $10, Colts or Fillies of the year, TAL\u2014$5.00 for the best jr.© ds, Shorthorns, Ayrshires, Jer- .$1.00 each.Get your Agriculture.Ottawa, offer the t by the Department.REGIS s10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5, $4, $3, , $12, $11, $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5, _ $10, $0, $8.$7, $6.$5, $4, $3.$.à.$14, $13, $12, $11, $10, $9, $8, v family of Montreal, are enjoying a ten day stay in their summer cottage here.Mrs.James Henessey and two small daughters, of Syracuse, N.Y., are visiting this week-end with her mother, Mrs.Fred Murphy.Miss Loretta Murphy of Corna long holiday with his grandparents.Master Allan Murray and sister, Miss Audrey Murray, have returned to the city after spend- RECEIVES PROMOTION Captain A.M.Felton, who has been stationed at Chateauguay Barracks, Huntingdon, since November, 1940.was recently appointed adjutant at this training centre and until October, of the \"same year, coming to Huntingdon in November.where he acted as platoon commander until January, of this year, and from May was second in com- ing their vacation here.mand of a company.The GLEANER Can be Mailed Overseas * The recent Postal Regulation which prohibits ; FLOUR \u2018 LB.DOMINO 1 LB.TIN 7 LB.BAG 25c 19c \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 Baking Powder 17c MILD CANADIAN RED ROSE COFFEE SOUP 3 RAYMOND'S SWEET 4 STUFFED Picnic Suggestions eevesreerr6000reseesesees » 49c CLARK'S VEGETABLE-TOMATO TINS 20c Mixed Pickles 4 29c CHEESE LONDON C - 29 ROBERT CHAMBERS\u2014Best loaf of white bread, Class |wall, Ont.also spent Sunday at|was subsequently promoted to his C7 ees MAPLE LEAF 6, 24-1b.Bag Flour.?[the same home.present rank.\u2018 ROBERT CHAMBERS\u2014Best loaf of Graham Bread, Mrs.Stanley Lawrenson and| Captain Felton joined the Fusiliers DOMESTIC , 2 Class 9.24-1b.Bag Flour.daughter Edna, of Montreal, [Mont Royal.in 1940, as second KENSINGTON CRBAMERY\u2014-Best in Classes 1-11, jam, spent the week-end with Mr.and lieutenant and graduatey from HORTENING LBS.3 lbs.Butter.Mrs.Smiles, her young son John Brockville, in July, 1941.e was KENSINGTON CREAMERY\u20142nd best in Classes 1-11, returning home with her, after posted at Farnham Training Centre FLOOR WAX = 23c SUPER SUDS = 20c CLIMAX SOAP = s=s 29¢ JUIGY Fresh Fruits the sending of complete newspapers to overseas $ addresses, does not apply when mailed by the publishers direct to subscribers.$7, $6, $5 3 OZ.Filly, 2 years old, $14, $13, $12.$11, $10, $9.$8, $7, $6, $5.AR ?Ta Persons who are not members of the Syndicate, but who have had a mare served by the syndicate's stallion, may take part in the following competition by paying to \u2018the 1 said syndicate an entrance fee of fifty cents per entry: GRADES 1 re and Foal of the year, $10, $9, $8, $7, $6.$5, $4, $3.î 35 Mare Colts or Fillies of the year, $7, $6, $5.$4, $3, $2, Oc.Sores Colts.1 year old.$8, $7, $6, $5.$4, $3, $2, $1.Fillies, 1 year old, $8.$7.$6.$5, $4, $3, $2, $1.5 sa 3.Horse or Colt.2 years old (castrated), $8, $7.$6, $5, $4, $3, $2, $1.1d.$12.$11, $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5.8 NEN A \u201cwill > allowed to exhibit in this latter ut producing a certificate of service.The Ï competition NEment Fi Agriculture contributes 50% of the rizes offered in these two competitions.?° CORRECTION In the \u201cSpecials in Prize List*\u2014W.A.Hunter should have read W.C.Winter.Dozes ORANGES JUICY LEMONS 29c CELERY 2 »vrows 17c | ; RED ONIONS 6 == 25¢ | { | Red Malaga Grape 19c VALUES ON SALE TO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th Huntingdon OLIVES MAXIME Pate de Fois Gras CUT RITE { WAX PAPER SOUTHAM 35c 17c | Île ; 10c 3 OZ.TIN Doz.The Asst.Deputy Postmaster-General clarifies the regulation in a wire, thus: \u2014 \u201cRestrictions newspapers for overseas do not apply to copies mailed by publishers to subscribers.\u201d LB.and arrange for a weekly copy to be sent to the Soldier Overseas.We reserve the right to limit purchases on any or all items to normal weekly family requirements.Chateauguay St.Phone 443 | | | CALL IN AT THE GLEANER OFFICE TODAY @\\ SOO POPP PY 2 OOO ee. THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, September 2nd, 1942 The names of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.MacGibbon of Westville, N.Y, were omitted last week from the list of persons attending a family reunion at the home of Mr.Wm.and Miss Catherine Campbell.Other guests of the Campbells during the past week have been Mr.and Mrs.Ray Keech, of Springfield, Mass.Miss M.M.Burbank, B.A, of Sherbrooke, Que., arrived in Dundee during the week-end preparatory to taking up her duties as teacher on the Dundee Consolidated School staff.During the school term Miss Burbank will stay at the Manse with Rev.H.and Mrs.Lind- ley.Sgt.Pilot Gordon J.Fraser left on Sunday for MacDonald, Man.after spending a month's harvest leave at his home in Dundea, double christening ceremony on Sunday morning in the United Church, when the infant daughters of Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton and Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Watterson both received the baptismal rights of the church.Mrs.H.Prescott, of East Orange, N.J.was a recent visitor of Miss Mabel and Mr.Guy Stowell.Powerscourt Mr.Elmer M.Platt who is employed with Canadian Vickers Ltd.ana has been stationed at Hamilton, Ont.and Kingston, Ont, for the last six weeks, visited at his home here over the week-end and returned to Kingston, Ont.on Sunday night.Mr.Elmer M.Platt and some friends from Kingston, Ont, went for a trip to Thousand Islands a Brooklet Mr.and Mrs.C.Morley and Mr.Albert Dickson, of Verdun, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Boyd and daughters Helen and Wilma, of Finch, Ont., spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wiliam Hoyer.Mr.and Mrs.Kermit Hoyer, Jean, Shirley and Betty, and Mrs.Elizabeth Arthur also spent Sunday at the same home, Mr.and Mrs.Humphrey Thurston and daughter Florence made a trip to Farnham over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Felix McCormick are enjoying a trip to Saskatchewan and are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Smith, at Moose Jaw.Mrs.Ira Douglas and daughter Rita spent a couple of days the past week visiting frinds in Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce McCracken | and daughter Jean and Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCracken spent Sun- day in Montreal at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks.j Aubrey-Riverfield Miss Sylvia McKell left on Thursday, to enter the Homoeopathic Hospital, Montreal, as nurse-in-train- ng.Messrs.Calvin and Eldon Orr spent the week-end visiting friends in Montreal.The Misses Irene and Thelma Stacey, of Montreal, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Stacey.: Sorry to report that Mr.Ray Red- dick is at present a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.His many friends wish him a speedy \"recovery.Miscellaneous Shower Bride-to-be Allen and Mrs.Earl Ness were joint hostesses at a shower held on Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.Ness, in honour of thelr aiece, | Sunday afternoon were Miss Lena Reddick, whose marriage takes place on Sept.5.Miss Red- |Onge and daughter Claudette, and dick, who had been invited to the Ness home for the afternoon, was The Brooklet W.C/T.U.held a overcome with surprise when, upon two daughters.social evening at the home of Mr.entering the house, the strains of the and Mrs.W.J.McCracken on Wed- | wedding march, played by her | home on Tuesday, after seven weeks Mrs.James Anderson, Mrs: W.G.in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield.She is improving after a serious Rev.H.Lindley officiated at a; week ago Sunday, by boat.ing.The prize winners were: nesday evening.There was 8 good | cousin, Elva Ness, greeted her, as ; attendance of members and visitors.did the fifty guests who filled the Progressive crokinole and other 'living-room.While the bride-elect | games were played during the even- was recovering from her surprise, 1st,\u2019 little Evelyn Ness and Doris Red- ladies, Mrs.E.R.Erskine; 1st, gen- dick entertained with songs.Then | tlemen, Mr.Bruce McCracken.Con- escorted by her aunt, Mrs.Ness, the solation, ladies, Miss Lavina Paten- aude; gentlemen, Mr.Carl Levers.gted chair and a basket of beautiful A collection was taken up which amounted to $6.15.Refreshments i were served.THE Ormstown HOUSEWIFE : WHO BAKES WITH Miss Rita Finnigan has returned home after having spent a week | of her vacation visiting her uncle.: YAL YEAST and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Lows TA PE Dukett, of Saranac Lake, N.Y.3 ROYAL Be While there she visited Lake Placid HER BREAD IS Pt _ and Saranac Inn.TENDER, TASTY - Bryson-ille AND EVERY SLICE FEAST\u201d = PURE! eo : PL DEPENDABLE of Beauharnois, Que.Mrs.Wm.Cairns.MADE IN CANADA Mrs.Wm.Lasalle and son Billy.speni last week visiting at the home of Mr, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Campbell, of Bedford, Que.were week-end visitors at the Caims' home.Mr.Burton W.Cairns, of Montreal, Que.spent the \u2018week-end w:th NOTE THESE IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT YOUR NEW RATION BOOK .do Save Yourself Trouble The new Ration Books No.1, now being distributed, do NOT.become valid and must not be used until Monday, September 7th, 1942.They will be good for the six months period commencing September 7th.DATES ON WHICH TEA, COFFEE AND SUGAR COUPONS BECOME VALID COUPONS NOS.1 and 2: are valid September 7th, 1942 and thereafter COUPONS NOS.3 ond 4: ore valid October 5th, 1942 ond thereafter COUPONS NOS.5 and 6: are volid November 2nd, 1942 and thereafter COUPONS NOS.7 ond 8: are volid November 30th, 1942 ond thereafter COUPONS NOS.9 and 10: are volid December 28th, 1942 and thereafter | COUPONS NOS.11 ond 12: are valid January 25th, 1943 and thereafter COUPON NO.13: is valid Februory 22nd, 1943 and thereafter Each coupon is good for a two weeks\u2019 ration, and two coppons may be used at a time to buy a supply for four weeks.© SUGAR COUPONS : The red coupons, imprinted with the word \u2018Sugar\u2019\u2014the first page of coupons in the book\u2014are the only ones to be used for sugar, and they are to be used for sugar only.Each coupon is good for a two weeks\u2019 ration; that is, one pound of sugar.e TEA AND COFFEE COUPONS: The green coupons \u2014 the second page of coupons in the book\u2014although marked \u2018Spare A'\u2014 are to be used for tea and/or coffee.Each coupon is good for a two weeks\u2019 ration of either tea OR coffee; that is, two ounces of tea OR eight ounces of coffee.Only the green coupons can be used for tea or coffee.e OTHER COUPONS : There are three other series of coupons in the book, namely \u2018Spare B\u2019, \u2018Spare C\u2019, and \u2018Spare D\u2019.No use for these coupons has been designated.Do not detach these coupons bride-to-be was led to à gaily decor- gifts, drawn in à waggon by two little girls, was presented to her.After opening the gifts and thanking the donors, Miss Reddick irvit- ed them to come and see her in her new home.The afternoon was pleas- ;antly passed in social intercourse, followed by afternoon ea.Best wishes go with the bride-elect to her new home.The Saturday evening concer: in Riverfield Church Hall, was sponsored by the Y.W.A., the programme, consisting of songs, readings, recitations and musical selections, was greatly enjoyed Ly a large and appreciative audience.Proceeds amounted to $14.85.Miss Esther Craig of Montreal, is enjoying a ten day vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Craig.Thursday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Allen were Mr.añd Mrs.Ralph Weeger, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Weeger and Donna and Mrs.Lees, of Montreal.Friday guests included Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Walton of Toronto, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Shotton and Hazel of Montreal.Mr.Walton remained over the week-end.Saturday guests at this home were Miss Ray Walton, Mr.and Mrs.C.Weeger and Donna, and Mr.and Mrs.R.Weeger.Mr.and Mrs.W.Easton and two sons of Montreal, are spending a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Easton.Billy Black bicycled to Rockourn, on Thursday, and spent a couple ci! days the guest of Mr and Mrs.Geo.Goldie, Mr.and Mrs.Angus Black, Phyllis and Elmer were Friday evening guests at the Goldie home, Billy returned home with his parents.Mrs.George Robb and Morris, Mrs.John Gruer and Floyd, motored to Montreal, on Sunday afternoon, and visited with Mr Ray Red- dick, who is a patient in tiie Royal Victoria Hospital, Howick The service in the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, on August 30th, was taken by the Young People of the Ormstown Presbyterian Church.Alvin Gruer was in charge.The Old and New Testament Scripture readings were given by Ruth Hooker and Genevieve Cullen, Mrs.Alan Hooker gave the prayer.The offering was taken up by members of the Bible Class, and Ruth Sills gave the offertory prayer.An An them was rendered by the choir.The text of sermon was I Timothy 4th chapter and 12th verse, this was taken by Mr.Alan Hooker.A large number aitend- Rev.and Mrs, A.B.B.Moore, of Saskatoon, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Melville Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Bryson of Toronto, visited part of last week at the home of Mrs.Alex.Bryson.Mr.and Mrs.James Brown, and Mr.W.G.Brown, of West- mount, were recent guests at the \u2018home of Mr.and Mrs.Math, Orr.Mrs.Harrison, of Bury, Que., is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Cameron, Dr.and Mrs.Wilfred Watson spent the latter part of last week jat Quebec City.; Mrs.Robt.McGregor and daughter Evelyn, of Ottawa, are visiting at the home of the Misses Goundry.Mrs.Lawrence Lacosse, of Ma- | Lone, NY.visited Friday and Saturday with relatives, Jimmie \u2018Lacosse returned home with her, after having spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Ness.Mrs.Hynes of Toronto, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Stewart.Miss Margaret Whillians, and Mrs.Clifford Watson, of Montreal, spent the latter part of last week at the home of Dr.and daughters Marilyn and Sally, | Verdun, returned to their home after : Drummond, of Verdun.Trout River Mr.James Ryan, John Jordan and Mr.Connolly, all of Verdun, res turned to the city after spending a holiday at the home of Mrs.Mary Anderson.Miss Christina Laurence of West- mount, returned to the city after spending six weeks visiting at the home of G.P Elder and other cousins.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Tolan, of , Burke N.Y, spent Sunday after- { noon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Dear.| Mrs.Adrien Carriere returned operation.Callers at the Carriere home on Mr.and Mrs.Gagnon, Mr.and Mrs.G.St.Jules Carriere, aj of Valleyfield, and Mr.and Mrs, A.Tremblay and Mrs.Miller, Sr.and grand- of spending two weeks\u2019 holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.D.Elder.Guests over the week-end at the home of Mrs.Elder were: Miss Rita McFaul and friend Miss Violet Mr.and Mrs.H, T.Jolly of Verdun, spent several days at El- lerslie Farm.Miss Grace and Joan Jolly returned home with their parents after spending two months on the farm.Kilbain Mrs.Madeline Bannon returned to Montreal to take up her teaching duties, after having two months\u2019 holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E, Bannon.Mrs.Crocket and son of Chicago, Ill, and Miss Trasher of Montreal, spent the past week gulsts of Mrs.Jas.Smythe.Miss Madeline Curran of Sudbury, Ont, is spending a holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Martin Cur- ran, and Mrs, Bill Smythe.GALLANT DUTCH 'PLANES London.\u2014In less than a year, peuple of The Netherlands have presented to the RAF.96 fighters, 32 bombers and a number of night fighters, One fighter has destroyed at least 30 enemy aircraft.WHISTLE FOR SHIPWRECKED London.\u2014All seamen in future are to carry a whistle to be blown in case of shipwreck when the men are trying to find their way to \u2018fe rafts.First man to reach a raft blows the whistle to guide other zen tro+rocratosooes * WEEK AT\u2018 : * OTTAWA $ + + (Continued from page 2) out always has and will continue to honor its obligations.\u201cNew steps will shortiy be taken in the gigantic task of effectively harnessing Canada's manpower and womanpower to the national effort.In the future, calling men for compulsory military service will be under the Director of National Selective Service.The whole manpower question will be almost entirely in the hands of one department, and theoretically at least this would appear the most effective plan.Some days ago, Mr.Little, the Director of Selective Service told che Convention Trades and Labor Congress that before the end of this year 250,- 000 more persons will be needed for the armed forces and for war industry.He further said that a new method would be set up for calling men for the army.It is obviously a heavy task, requiring the exercise of sound judgment to decide the proportion of available manpower to be turned to the various branches of the war effort so that the effort will be balanced with the tools of war made, with trained men to use them and with food to sustain the armed forces and the whole population.Commitments also to sister nations in the struggle both of munitions and food have to be provided for in the administration of national selective service, while the service must aid and in no way hamper the voluntary enlistment for the armed forces as long as that system is the policy of the government.Part at least of the non-war expenditures of the government D 3 Ce 4e TS ERY MYT Ll À WLI TL OE TROY to safety.Offiee Machines caleulators T ove! The + , es Business.School DAY DIVISION General Bookk © Office Coun Stenosraphic Somplete Subj ine de: Bookkeepi dA ime ects include: Bookke ti i Business English and Conersondence; Burnin Sanand: Typeuriting, Principles of Business and Commerci i Practices, Filing, Business French, Employment Gus Law, Office Established 1873.Courses revised to meet demands of modem business Imilar courses in evening division.Placement service free to graduates.new equipment, including typewriters of three standard makes adding machine, dictating machine, ; fuli-size filing cabinets and accessories, Hlustrated prospectus and inf tion from th 1441 Drummond Street, Montes], MA.S08 2\" Sir George Williams College E MONTREAL Y.M.C.A.duplicating machines, of they will be brought under careful supervision by a Director of Government Offices Economies Control.The new director is Col.John Thompson, who formerly served as chairman of the Canadian Pensions Commission.For above five years he was Dominion Franchise Commissioner.In his new office Col.Thompson will control and direct \u201cthe prevention of waste in the use of stationery and office supplies, equipment and furniture and of- tice machines by the departments of the Government of Canada.\u201d The question of keep- g a close rein on the non-war expenses of government in wartime has been frequently discussed in arliament.Col.Thompson will be performing a valuable duty, for which by nature and experience, he is admirably fitted.Some feel that the scope of the work of the new SOME POTATO CROP Kingston\u2014Edward Dowling, a farmer who resides on the Deseronto Road west of the town of Napanee, reports he grew 653 bushels of pota- -toes on one acre of ground, Mr, Dowling said he had used 700 pounds of fertilizer on the acre.LEDUC & PRIEUR LTEE DEPARTMENTAL STORE Specials.Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.director might profitabl - panded.EAL pr y be ex PAI PERRY 01 TT NKIL Sprains - Chills VALLEYFIELD Tr DAVIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Romeo Brunet Cement Blocks, Cement Silos, Cement Tiles, ete.Gravel, Sand and Crushed Stone ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 105 Allan K.English Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada And agent for Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Liability Insurance and Bonds For Particulars Phone 607 r 6 ORMSTOWN, QUE.Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetylene welding, Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence St.VALLEYFIELD W.K.Philps General Insurance of All Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 551 - Huntingdon SPACE TO LET AUCTIONEER GENERAL MERCHANTS T, J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERIenced salesman will make you money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale armngements with you, no obligation.Phone 2443, Huntingdon.AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2153, Hunt- ingdon.J.PAUL OHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.198 Victoria St, Valleyfield.AUTO DEALER J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTORS dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821.Residence phone 936.BARBERS E.E.BISSON'S BARBER SHOP, 117 Chateauguay street.Shampoo and face massages of all kinds.First-class work.Drop in and be satisfled.A SENECAL, BARBER, 178 CHAT eauguay street.First-class work Cigars, cigarettes, soft drinks.A.call solicited.BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 30 r 2 Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE.P.O.Box 14 Bell Telephone 709 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY X-Ray Erle C.Martin For Diagnosis and Treatment BA.BCl.J.E.Caza ADVOCATE mon mt or Pp HUNTINGDON, QUE.Pho >.\u2019 Phone 2000 ne 401 Dr.J.W.Mills Cossette & Cossette cd ° BARRISTERS DENTIST SOLICTTORS .MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Telephone 25 Phone 43 HOWICK\u2014Fridays at John Mr.J.P.Cossette will be in Hunt- Ritchie\u2019s ingdon the first and third Saturday of each month.Albert Leblanc B.A, LLL.ADVOCATE 44 Ste.Cécile St, 2nd Floor VALLEYFIELD, QUE Phones: Oftice 514, Residence 686 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.R.Schurman & Co.ELINOR BLACHFORD, RIVERside apartments.Dial 785.CARPENTER J.A, ELLIOTT, CARPENTER AND builder, 32 King street.B.P.Tile Flooring installed.Phone 2174.CARTAGE JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUCHETTE and York St.General cartage serve Prompt and reliable.Phone DRUGGIST ED.AUBIN, B.A, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay street.Prescriptions carefully compounded.\u2018Mag ares and newspapers.Phone JAMES FORTUNE, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay street.Phone 506.ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER Company.Production of Eiec- trical Appliances is curtaïled.Make yours last for the duration.W.E.LEFEBVRE, GENERAL merchant.Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladies\u2019 wear, boots and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, eto, Phone 464.PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY, Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods.Phone 500.HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON, 96 CHATEAU- guay street.Light and heavy hardware.C.I.L.paints a specialty.Phone 485.HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU.Fifty- six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311.JEWELLER MISS EMILY WEBBER, JEWEIL- ler and watchmaker.Repairing, Silverware.Clocks.Gifts and novelties.Phone 451, PAINTING LABERGE & SON, 39 LAKE street, painters and paperhangers.Interior decorating.Satisfaction guaranteed.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs.Good work.Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 431.PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.is equipped to print periodicals or anything from a card to a catalogue.Phone 365.RESTAURANTS BRIDGE SWEETS CAPE, R.MON- iqul, proprietor, 160 Chateauguay street.Meals at all hours.Cigarettes, soft drinks, candy, ice cream.Phone 804, GEO.BEAULIEU, 58 CHATEAU- guay street.Restaurant and bakery.Home-made bread.Boft drinks, ice cream, candy.Canned goods.Give us a call.Phone 898.IDEAL, CAFE, 130 CHATEAUGUAY street.Herve Soucy, proprietor.Meals at all hours.Soft drinks, foe cream, cigars, cigarettes, SHOE REPAIRING FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 101 Chateauguay street.Men's footwear.Come in and try on 8 pair.Satisfaction guaranteed, THBATRE Mrs.Wilfred Watson.VETERINARY Use our repair service.Phone] O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHAN from your book.Mrs.Jas, Watt has returned SURGEON CHARTERED us.of program four times à week home J Malone, after having 10 Henderson Street ACCOUNTANTS = i So = Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday spent wee e LECTRI NTRA w starts .Mon DO NOT USE DETACHABLE POSTCARD NOW Home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Hen- HUNTINGDON, QUE.Crescent Bldg.: PE Wednesday, Thursday ans ey: .derson.Phone 381 Crescent St, Montreal GRAHAM McGERRIGLE,| day continuous show from 6.00 The detachable return postcard at the back of the new Ration Book is intended : ection] Contractor, orn com Le S100 pm.Saturday matinee for use when applying for your Ration Book No.2.If this postcard is lost or used Ath els Lucien Baillargeon W.S B _ don phone oT.aoe.one pm.5 improperly, there may be complications and delays when the time comes to get tan NOTARY PUBLIO a AT rown 63 r 4 TOBACOONIST 1 the next book.DO NOT USE THE DETACHABLE POSTCARD UNTIL YOU School re-opened for the coming ueesssor LI Crevier and OO METRIST ALL-ELECTRIC COMPANY |A M.CAPPIELLO, 6 OHATEAD.ARE ADVISED TO DO SO.term on Tuesday morning, with Miss HUNTINGDON, QUE.JEWELLER , .J.MERCER, 166 CHATEAUGUAY| B8uay street.Tobacconist.| Laura McCartney and Miss Patricia Orace in O'Connor Block.Entrance 148 Chateauguay Street street.Marconi distributor.Kx-| Cresm and soft drinks, Films de- à Rowal a teacher of ely er next to Beaulieu's Building.HUNTINGDON, QUE ,| pert radio service.Phone 412.veloped and printed.: You must write your name and All coupons must be detached ia a Mrs.Alfred respec daugh- MONEY TO LOAN Phone 362 TRAN vi 4 sddress in ink in the space pro- the presence of the storekeeper.It ter Barbara, of Barrie, Ont., visited Estate and Succession Settlement FOOTWEAR SPORT SER \u201d .vided at the top of each sheet of is illegal for him to accept loose this past week at the home of her Y & LANKTREE, 114 CHAT-| ROBERT TRANSPORT REGD.1 cou you must write the cou cousins, Mrs, Belle Sparrow and Donald M.Rowat P.J.Brodeur y street.Footwear, Men's aosular service between Hunting- y serial number of your book in the pons.Mr ex Anderson, and other GRADUATE furnishings, sporting goods phone 404 Montreal.Huntingdom space ided on the stub at the Penalties are provided for impropee Miss Hazel Clauesson, Masters NOTARY OPTOMETRIST one side each sheet of coupons.use of Ration Books.Bruce and Albin Claussen spent Aldred Building, Montreal EYESIGHT SPECIALIST GARAGES WELDING .last week with n Cornwall, At Huntingdon, in his office in the 201 Victoria Street HEPER ARAG CHAT.|M.M.HOOKER, ELEOTRIC AND \u2019 .Ont.Court House, every Saturday uniess| VALLEYPIELD, QUE a Een ni -acetylene The inside front cover of your Ration Book shows the location of your notice to the contrary in Gleaner.Phone 111 Q Shuguay treet.nn 7165, Pontingdon C06: Fhooe kinds.Open evenings.Work guar anteed.Give us a call.Champlain ofl products.Phone 385, HUSBAND-TO-BE mearest Ration office.Your enquiries should be addressed to that office.DROPS FROM SKY Always give serial number of your Ration Book when writing.WELL DRILLING Maidstone, Eng\u2014Love came owt] GRADUATE NURSE .A.Laniel PAUL GALPEAU 80K of the aky in the form of à MRS.B.M.LAWRANCE T.A O'HARE & MYERS, 40 CHATEAU-| well drilling.© Shonen\u201d aepiosian trooper to Grace Fuller, 19-year-old ages G RN.of the Florence WATOHMAKER : guay street.Shell Oil Station.| Huntingdon.alrcraftwomen of this kent village.|\\rgaie Order, Dominion Nurses of| JEWELLER Shell off products.Lubrication The soldier, Pte.R.Curtis, was on a manoeuvre when he landed in a back garden beside sun-bathing \u2019 Miss Fuller.Now they are to be married.and specialties, Phone 886.O'CONNORS INC.GARAGE, GEN.THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD Graduate Optometrist 12 Nicholson Strest VALLEYFIELD, QUE Phone 23 OTTAWA SPACE TO LET we.6 Wednesday, September 2nd, 1942 | Human Resources to be Fully I Mobilized For War Needs Men and Women of Canada Wi Placed in Vital War Services wil be Prime Minister Mackenzie King in his recent radio broadcast made it absolutely clear what would happen under the program to be adopted on the question ot manpower.He sald only the very young, the very old and the disabled would be exempt from the powers of the Selective Service Administration.The country needs both men and women for its total war effort and strict methods will be used to secure the requirements for war needs.Registration of women: will start early in September, the Premier said, and a system of day nurseries for children will be put into effect.Many businesses which are on what is known as the nonessential list, will be curtailed or closed down entirely.Closer control over the movement of civilian workers will be exercised.\u201cNo employer will be permitted to lay off any employee and no employee will be permitted to quit his employment,\u201d said Premier King, \u201cwithout giving reasonable notice in writing.No employer will be permitted to interview or engage any applicant who has not secured a permit from an employment office.Permission to seek employment may be restricted to a given locality, industry, occupation or establishment.\u201d .Another important provision of the new control over movement of workers is that any employed person who is induced to accept a new position in which he can contribute more effectively to the prosecution of the war will be entitled, upon the end of such essential work, to a similar right of reinstatement in his previous position to that accorded to men in the armed forces.Premier King told his radio audience that, every means must be employed to see that the right people are given the right employment, whether in the armed forces, in making munitions or other essential branches of the war effort.He declared, too, that the government\u2019's manpower policy was positive, not negative, and that it would be applied without regard to race, creed or class.The most efficlent use of manpower and womanpower demanded that the services of all persons not needed to maintain health and efficiency of the people should be employed directly for war purposes.Control would be exercised over the help wanted and situations wanted columns and employers would be required to make returns of their staffs as to additions or separations since April last.Proper selection of persons would be made so that they were placed where they were needed.The Premier said that it would be of no use sending all the manpower to the armed forces and having none left to make the tanks, munitions, airplanes and other articles needed to fight the enemy.A careful selection would be made to put the right people in the right jobs, whether it be in the armed forces, the munition factories, or producing essential commodities for health and life.Mr.King pointed out that those whose services are needed to maintain the health and efficiency of the people, if they are doing all they can in their respective occupations, should not feel that they have no place in the war effort.Every employed person who is inti by a Selective Service officer Selected and to accept a new position in which he can contribute more effectively to the prosecution of the war, will be entitled, upon termination of such essential work, to a similar right to re-instatement in his previous position to that accorded to men in the armed fortes, The Prime Minister concluded his broadcast with following: The progressive application of selective service is having two effects.By the elimination of unnecessary civilian activities, luxuries and numerous comforts are disappearing.This may mean inconvenience for many and hardship for some.But it also means that the supply of manpower to fight and to make the weapons with which to fight is being kept up or increased.That is the goal of national selective service.But enact what measures the government may, national selective service cannot succeed unless the director gnd his officers receive the whole-hearted co-opera- tion of all the citizens of Canada.I therefore appeal to each one ot you for your co-operation and support in this great national effort.Let it never be said that you favor national selective service for someone else, but that you wish to escape it for yourself.Our Freedom at Stake It cannot be said too often that the survival of freedom in the world is at stake.It cannot be stressed too strongly that the existence ot our own freedom is bound up with the world\u2019s freedom.In the present war millions of lives have already been sacrificed \u201cthat freedom may not perish from the earth.\u201d At this time of the world's greatest need, I appeal to every man and woman in Canada willingly ana cheerfully to accept such contro: and direction of his or her services as may be required in the national interest.It is the sum of individual contributions that makes up the power of the nation as a whole.No service efficiently rendered is too small to help tilt the balance toward ultimate victory.Be inspired by the belief that such self-denial as your war service may involve is essential to the preservation not only of your own freedom but of our country\u2019s freedom and of the freedom of mankind.CATS PROVED TO BE POOR SAILORS Lord Woolton some time \u2018ago doubtless won great favor in the cat world by allowing puss a milk ration, if engaged on the national service of protecting the nation\u2019s food.The Navy goes further, comments the Glasgow Herald.Recently a destroyer arrived at Gibraltar in a fit state for the skill of the Pied Piper, for it was overrun by rats.Ships in port were asked to supply the destroyer with cats, which they did.Unfortunately, life on the ocean wave, in a destroyer at least, proved too much for the cats, for they became so seasick that no rats were bagged.When the destroyer berthed again one \u201csour puss\u201d immediately made for the gang-plank and escaped ashore.Registering of Women to Start September 14 Women Will Not Be Compelled To Take Jobs The registeration of Canadian women wili begin on Sept.14, with the twenty to twenty-four-year-old age groups, Assistant Selective Service Director Mrs.Rex Eaton announced last week.The objective of the new inventory of Canada's woman power, Mrs.Eaton told the representatives of twenty-one national women's organizations, will be to direct single women into essential war industries rather than to have employers build up huge staffs of married women with small children.\u2018\u2019The registration will show us exactly how many single women we have available to meet the increasing shortages of workers in our war industries,\u201d Mrs.Eaton said.\u201cThen we will have a pool of single workers from which to draw when & employer asks for additional stafi and single women can be supplied immediately.\u201d Mrs.Eaton announced to the group that \u201cwe shall, as far as possible, keep married women with children out of employment.\u201d Mrs.Eaton sald married women up until now had been allowed to drift into employment in war industries because no known reservoir of single workers existed, and employment advertisements had stated no preference.Selective Service officials will re strict employment permits to the groups of single women or married women without children, she revealed.The registration of women will be compulsory.but they will not be compelled to take jobs, she said.\u201cNational Selective Service will be purely directive,\u201d Mrs.Eaton said.Wowmen who were working in insurable occupations this spring are a) ready registered, and will not be required to report again, she continued.On Canoe Trip Quartet Spend Night in Shed Householder Alarmed, Calls Police to Investigate Answering a hurried call from a Lachute Mills resident, Constable Alex Gervais found four youths sleeping in a shed on a riverside property early last Friday morning.The householder, a lady resident, had heard the intruders and became alarmed.It was 3 a.m, when the police officer disturbed four youths, aged 17 to 20, in their slumbers.Students on vacation, the boys told their story.They had acquired an old canoe, and from their home town, Valleyfield, they had received a lift by road to Ste.Adele, where they made their way to the North River.They were now paddling to the Ottawa and homeward through the Lake of Two Mountains.The quartet were proceding by shifts, two paddling while the remaining two lazed in the bottom of the craft.Leaving St.Canut Thursday night they reached Lachute early Friday morning, and pulling the canoe ashore had sought shelter in the nearest shed for a few hours\u2019 sleep.They had done no damage, 50 the Constable allowed them to proceed on their journey.121 Chateauguay CHANGE IN LOCATION of PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT AGENCY The Provincial Transport Company wishes to announce that, effective September 10th, 1942, all coaches operating into and out of Huntingdon will arrive at, and depart from, AUBIN\u2019S DRUG STORE Street, HUNTINGDON UCT LATO LYE 0) COMPANY MONTREAL, QUE: f Telephone 577 THE HUNTINGDON Duke of Kent Killed While On Active Service Duty Paid Supreme Sacrifice in Common With Loyal Subjects Serving With Him Canada mourns\u2014with the Mother Country and the Royal Family which, by closer personal contact and by mutual peril, have grown nearer to the Dominion in these turbulent years.When HRH.the Duke of Kent, youngest brother of the King, was killed on Tuesday, Aug.25, in an air-crash in northern Scotland, he met death in common with the loyal subjects serving with him as an air-crew in the RAF.The tragedy but typifies the role of British royalty in this war, namely the sharing of hazards and hardships, the fulfilment of arduous duty, together with the Empire's millions.The Duke's passing was a noble end.The world pays tribute\u2014not because he was of royal birth, but because, with love, affection and family ties.he shared the sacrifice of thousands of Britishers.He claimed no privilege, no special favor; he saw his duty and braved .all perils to perform it.The Duke of Kent, youngest brother of the King, was killed in \u2018he crash of a Sunderland flying boat in Northern Scotland while en route to Iceland on active service.All but one member of the crew of the wartime mission died with nim, The lone survivor was a Flight Sergeant who was found wandering, badly burned, three miles from the scene of the crash.The Air Ministry's brief announcement of the Duke's death gave no detalis of the crash and official circles maintained a strict silence.The Duke was 39.In 1934 he married Princes Marina of Greece.They have three children, two sons and a daughter.He had been closely associated with the R.A.F.since the war started and was deeply inteersted In flying.He visited Canada and the United States a year ago, and in the Dominion made a tour of inspection of air training schools built under the Commonwealth Air Training Plan, - ON STAFF OF RAF.7 He heid the rank of air commodore and was attached to the staf{ of the inspector-ger.eral of the R.A.F.The Duke was probably the most air-mind member of the Royal Family and was its first member to fly the Atlantic.This was on his secret flight to Canada in July, 1941, to inspect the air training schools.The Duke never lost his interest in Canada\u2019s airmen after that visit end only last week he accompanied the Canadian Air Minister, Hon, C.G.Power, on a visit to an R.C.A.F.1eception centre where newly-ar- rived Canadians await posting.On several occasion he visited air stations to which Canadians ar: attached.He made his first air trip in 1929 to open Civic and Empire Week at GLEANER Full, Eng.and immediately developed an interest in flying.FLEW THOUSANDS OF MILES He had flown thousands of miles under war conditions in planes equipped for battle with enemy aircraft.For some time he had been making extensive but little-publiciz- ed air trips as a means of speedy transit.The Duke learned to pilot a plane in 1830 and lost none of his enthusiasm for flying when he was involved in a plane mishap at Dyce Airdrome in Aberdeen three years ago.The Duke was named Governor- General of Australia in 1938 to become effective the following year.The war caused the cancellation of the appointment, and in 1940 tha Duke was assigned to the RAF.\u201cI not only take a keen interest in flying myself,\u201d the Duke once said, \u201cbut I am also a firm believer in the great future that is In store for this means of transport.\u201d The Duke relinquished the rank of air vice-marshal when he joined the R.A.F.so that he should not be senior to the experienced officers with whom he had to work in his capacity as welfare officer.He was the fourth son of King George V.His eldest brother, once Edward VIII, now is the Duke of Windsor, serving as Governor of the Bahamas.Albert.Duke of York, became King George VI upon the abdication of Edward, and the Duke of Gloucester is serving in the armed forces.WAAFS HAIRDRESSERS London.\u2014Hairdressing is an of- ficlally recognized trade in the Women's Auxiliary Air Force, with the result that al WAAFs are given a free trim or shampoo every (wo weeks.CPE PPPOE PEPIN SS OBITUARIES + + + + + ++ XJ THE LATE MRS.AGNES COYLE The sudden death of Mrs.Agnes Coyle, 64, Tuesday morning, Aug 25th, was received with a sense of deep sorrow and bereavement among all people of this commune ity.She passed away at 9:10 o'clock in the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, where she had been taken the previous evening.8he had been taken ill Monday afternoon, believed to have been caused from a heart condition.Mrs.Coyle was an exceptional person.One could not know her for very long before appreciating that she was a woman of high character and ideals, with a keen sense of responsibility toward her church and her community, and a fine attitude toward life itself.She had by her wonderful personality and interest in others, endeared herself to all who knew her by reason of which she leaves behind undying memories of most loval friendships.She never had in her heart an ill feeling for any human being and her ideals of humanitarianism and goodness of heart were devoted even unto the poorest.Mrs.Coyle was born in Fort Cav- ington May 24th, 1887, the daughter of the late John B.and Catherine Murphy Talllon, and has spent the greater share of her lifetime here, having resided a few years at Dundee, Que.Her husband, the late Hugh Coyle, a superintendent of the Grand Trunk railway, passed away May 30, 1916.They had been married in September of 1912 and resided in Bellevue, Ont, while Mr.Coyle lived.She was a member of St, Mary's Catholic Church; and the Rosary Society and of St.Vincent de Paul Society of the church.She was an accomplished musician and vocalist, and for many years has been organist of the church, a position which she filled faithfully and to which she devoted a great deal of time and thought.In the St.Vincent de Paul Society, a sewing and charity organization, she found outlet for abundant energy and generosity in the what is GO-ZINTER?The best of beef gozinter BOVRIL, and when a little BOVRIL gozinter soup, stew or gravy, the meal is much more tasty and flavorful because of the BOVRIL that gozinter them.42-10 BOVRIL IS THE GOOD COOK'S - Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday show starts at 8.00 p.m.Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday continuous shop Jrom 6.00 to 11.00 p.m.Satyrday matinee at 2.00 p.m.HOPPE e ore "]