The Huntingdon gleaner, 14 juillet 1943, mercredi 14 juillet 1943

[" 31: [$ à h a le, gn IS gS es} a q oo - 1 &, e +P @ as those from Huntingdon and all x for bed.The Cadets were in bed aE most of them asleep by ten- N n, OPI JONI PILE IL BONA OHA OR Mash Dabs ON He stands in daylight, and disduins to hide An act to whidh by honour he is tied.EIGHTIETH YEAR - THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE: DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Valleyfield Bowlers Retain Fisher Bowling Trophy Twelve Rinks Compete in Bonspiel at Huntingdon Greens \u2014 J.McAlpine Rink Top Scorers \u2014 All Prizes The Huntingdon Bowling Green was the scene of the annual Fisher Trophy Bonspiel, on Saturday afternoon and evening, with twelve rinks competing.The afternoon was one of the hottest of the year and there was much mopping of brows until the after supper game had been played.The first two games were for ten ends and the evening game was for fourteen.All six greens were in play throughout the bonspiel and presented much activity.Teams were in attendance from Valleyfield and Ormstown as well were in keen fettle.Play commenced at approximately 3 pm.and was steady from then on until 6.30, The players.then adjourned |.to the Chateau, where a turkey supper was served and thoroughly enjoyed.After supper the games continued until 9.30, when the prize winners were announced.Valleyfield won the Fisher Trophy and all prizes, the first prize being gabardine trousers made to measure for each of the four players.The second prize was four folding lawn or garden chairs and the third prize was a set of glasses and tray for each of the four players.The winning rinks were: First\u2014J.McAlpine, skip, A.Seed, R.Fishhornet, 8.Chambers, 3 wins and a plus score of 24.Second was a tie\u2014C.Mayoh, skip, go to Valleyfield G.Crook, F.C.Moore, H.Stretch, 3 wins and a plus 22; H.Whitehead, skip, D.Boyd, E.Arron- dale, J.W, Evans, 3 wins and a plus 22.The skips tossed for it and C.Mayoh won the toss.Third\u2014 W.Colquhorn, skip, W.Mitchell, J.Dow, J.McDonald, |.3 wins and a plus score of 16.All the above winners were from Valleyfielé and thus trophy and prizes went to the Valleyfleld competitors.Other rinks in the bonspiel were as follows: From Valleyfield: C, Webster, skip, K.Mayoh, V.Grace, J.McCracken; D.Williamson, W.Baldwin, W.Kirk, A, Nuttall; Hunt- ingdon rinks were made up with players from Ormstown and were as follows: W.Grant, skip, Dr.McLaren, Lt, Henderson, F.Cleyn; A.Fawcett, skip, Rev.T.Knowles, A.Spivey, H.Bingley; E.C.Martin, skip, L.Ross, F.G.Braith- waite, T.Green; J.Holmes, skip, D.M.Currie, J.Rice, D.L.Kelly; J.Pox, skip, H.Bickford, W.J.Miller, S.Smith; K.Pope, skip, W.Finlayson: N.W.Sparrow, J.B.Carr.A very enjoyable time was spent |, by all and an invitation was extended by the Valleyfield players to all to join in their bonspiel on Saturday, July 17th, Mr.Fawcett of the Huntingdon Club made the presentation.of the prizes and also urged as many of those present who could, to attend the bonspiel at Valleyfield.Bus Accident Near Valley- \u201cfield on Friday Afternoon Twelve Persons Injured, Two Seriously, When Two Provincial Buses Collide Twelve persons were injured\u2014a soldier gravely and a civilian se- riously\u2014when the autobus in which they were riding crashed into a ditch four mileg east of Valleyfleld late Friday afternoon, July 9.Ten of the victims are members of the local basic army training centre.Gravely hurt was Cpl.L.P.Brouillette, Cap de la Madeleine, who had fractures of the skull, arm and leg.J - Sam Segal, 32, 4510 St.Urbain street, Montreal, driver of the Provincial Transport Company bus, sustained a broken pelvis, All the injuted were taken to Valleyfield Hotel Dieu, with the exception of two civilian casualties, Harry Parkinson, 53 government accountant for Allled War Supplies, Corporation at Nitro,.and J.R.Ufford, 25, Lachine, an employee of Nicholas Chemical Company, Valleyfield, who were treated at the D.JIL.s Nitro hospital.Col.J.Emile Levesque, officer commanding the trainihg centre, said next-of-kin had been advised of the mishap, and Capt.Phil Le- vac, camp adjutant, identified the other injured soldiers as: .Marcel Champagne, 342 Victoria street, Lachine; Cpl.P.E.Bellemarre, Berthierville; Cpl.J.B.Landry, 2204 Valois street, Montreal; Cpl.L.M.Paul, 4287 St.Andre street Montreal; Pte.Gerald Benoit, Parthenais street, Montreal; Pte.Richard Messier, St.Chrysostome, Chateauguay Co.; Pte.Raymond Chenier, 960 Adding- ton avenue, Montreal; Pte.Marcel Vaillancourt, 4093 Colonial avenue, Montreal, and Pte\u201d R.C.Verney, Valois, Que.\u2018The accident occurred at 5,30 p.m, when the Montreal-bound bus reportedly met another of the same company on a narrow detour behind Village Biette.It was belleved Cpl.Brouillette was sitting or standing near the front of the bus when it ran into the ditch ahd struck a large tree.Several other persons in the bus, the majority of them army men, received cuts or bruises and * a shaking up.Cadets Have Enjoyable Time { At Camp Frontenac, St.Jean Boys From Huntingdon, Ormstown and Valleyfield Present.\u2014All Report Wonderful Outing On the morning of July first, twenty-six Cadets from the Hun- tingdon Academy Cadet Corp ang their instructor, Quartermaster Sergeant Clouston of the McGill CO.T.C., left for the Cadet Summer Camp at Camp Frontenac, St.Jean, Quebec.They were later joined by .Cadets from Ormstown and Valleyfield.: Upon their arrival at Camp Prontenac they were assigned to tents and were issued with fatigue clothes, eating utensils, and bedding.Later on in the day they were assigned to companies.The Cadetss from Huntingdon were assigned to \u201cD\" Company and the Cadets from Ormstown and Valleyfield to \u201cC\u201d Company.The next day training began.The Cadets were up at six-thirty and had their blankets and mattresses folded before going to breakfast at seven.After breakfast they finished cleaning up their tents before going to morning parade at eight o'clock, After the morning parade was over the Cadets attended lectures and had drill, The morning was divided up into four periods of forty-five minutes each, starting at eight- twenty and going on till eleven- thirty when they broke off and had a shower before going to dinner at twelve, After dinner the Cadets were free till one-fifteen when they went on parade again.The afternoon was divided into three periods of forty-five minutes and training ended at four and the Cadets were free to do as they liked till supper parade at five.After six the Cadets who were in possession of à pass were allowed out till elght- forty-five.Those who were less fortunate, spent the time writing letters home or they took part in one of the many sports.At nine, the boys had a light lunch of cocoa and sandwiches .before preparing tee The training at Camp Frontenac cluded courses in Hygiene and itation, Map Using, First Ald, Fieldcraft besides the usual rifle and platoon drill, Aside from these lectures the\u201d Cadets were allowed special times to_sqim and have Range Practice, they were also taken on a few Route Marches.Visitors\u2019 Day the Demonstration by a Mechanized Section and the inspection of the camp by Col.Grier, the Director of the Royal Canadian Army Cadets, and Major Gen.Brown.Sunday, July fourth, was Visitors\u2019 Day and many of the Cadets had visitors from home.On July seventh, the Cadets were given a real thrill when a Mechanized Section from Farnham came over and gave the Cadets rides in \u201cJeeps\u201d and \u201cUniversal Carriers\u201d.While waiting for their turn to ride in the Carriers and Jeeps, the Cadets were instructed in the use of Bren guns, Sten guns, Tommy guns, Mortars, and Six-Pounters.On Thursday .morning the Cadets were allowed to examine a tank but were not fortunate enough to have a chance to ride in it.On Thursday afternoon, the Cadets witnessed a demonstration on precision drill and unarmed combat by men from the Training Centre at St.Jean.Friday morning an inspection was made by Major Gen.Brown.Everything possible was done to entertain the Cadets and make them feel at Home.There were movies in the.camp every night and on three different occasions the Cadets were taken to free movies in one of the local theatres.On the Friday night before the Cadets left camp they were taken to the Stadium and were entertained by wrestling matches and different Cadets displayed their talents on the piano and guitar.Before .the Cadets left the Stadium the prizes for sports were distributed.The Cadets from Huntingdon who received prizes were: Cadet Capt.Hamilton, Cadet Sgt.Major Mec- Nair, Cadet Sgt.Marshall, Cadet Sgt.Goodfellow, and Cadet Anderson.After the distribution of prizes the Cadets returned camp where they were treated to soft drinks and chocolate bars by Major Lavallee, the Camp Commandant.On Saturday morning the Cadets left Camp Frontenac at ten-forty and arrived at Montreal at eleven- thirty.After eating dinner at Windsor Station the boys were free to wander around Montreal till their train left at four.The Cadets arrived home at seven, a very tired but happy group of lads, and all Some of the special events were (Continued on page 4) to \u2018of Canada, \u2014 \u2014 Man Has Hands Badly Crushed in Hay Fork Pulley Last Thursday, while engaged in unloading hay on the farm of Mr.Lester Fraser, Dundee Centre, Na- poieon Russell, 20 year-old son of to'have both his hands badly jammed in the hay fork pully.The lifting rope: twisted at the hay fork and while trying to untwist the rope his left hand was drawn into the pulley.His right hand also was caught when he endeavoured to extracate himself.Before the tractor which was being used for hauling the hay fork could be stopped, both his hands were badly mangled.He was taken to Fort Coving- ton, but as no medical service was obtainable there, he was rushed to Huntingdon for attention.The ends of three fingers on his left hand were crushed and twq on the right severely lacerated.Previous to working on the farm the injured man was employed as a helper by Road Patrolman Stewart McGibbon, Drowning £ Averted by Quick Action Youth of 18 Saves Man From Drowning In Chateauguay River What might have proved another fatality occurred on Sunday afternoon, July 11th, at the Arthur (Brims) Bridge, on the Chateau- guay River, when a number of young men from Elgin and Athel- stan were swimming and gathered along the bank.Mr.David Jacobs, of Springfield, Mass, who is visiting Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Foers, in Athelstan, decided to go in wading with a bicycle tire around his body as he was ufiable to swim.He was warned about deep holes under the bridge, but evidintly did not heed the warning and waded out into deeper water.He wag caught in the current and carried under the bridge.He swallowed some \u201cwater, then evidently became panicky for he stopped moving his hands and feet and sank like a log.In a moment or so he reappeared and sank again, by this time his desperate situation began to be observed by bystanders and other swimmers.Wildam Morrison, who had just dived off the bridge, saw him and 'swam quickly to his rescue, succeeded in seizing him and drew him towards the shore, but not without some difficulty, as Mr, Jacobs is a big man and seemed determined to go back upstream.It was necessary for Morrison who is a slight youth of \u201818, to force Mr.Jacobs under the water to control him and then tow him downstream and then ashore, Mr.Jacobs suffered no serious consequences although he was considerably shaken, over the incident, as were the bystanders.William Morrison has been much applauded for his quickness of thought and action.This incident is one more argument in favour of being prepared for any emergency.William way prepared, having taken lessons in life-saving from Y M.C.Ain Montreal and in Naval Training School.This young man is spending an indefinite time in El- gin with Mr, and Mrs, Allan Mack, prior to continuing his work in the Merchant Navy.Earthquake Felt in Malone During Past Week The Malone Evening Telegram of Wednesday, July 7th, reports that an earthquäke shock was felt in Malone and surrounding towns on Tuesday evening The time of the tremor was given at about 6:15 p.m.It lasted only a few seconds but was distinct.Furniture and fixtures in homes vibrated ang dishes and windows rattled, but no reports of any property damage has been reported, nor have there been any on personal injury.IN CHARGE OF WIDER FIELD Loucien Moise, Valleyfield manager of the Bell Telephone Company whose responsibilities are now extended to include commercial supervision of Bell offices at Huntingdon and Beauharnois.According to announcement this] week, the new appointment is effective from July 1 and Mr.Moise twill continue to reside in Valley- field where he has been prominent in civic and fraternal circles while Local Representative and Manager of the telephone company there He entered the Bell service at \u2018Montreal on July 6, 1935.> Jos.Russell, had the misfortune HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th, 1943 Front Page Editorials BARRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CROWDED A report in this issue on the Barrie Memorial Hospital shows that the facilities of this hospitaliare being greatly taxed both as to accommodation and to adequ of staff.The report says that the number of patients has increased over any previous period and the requirements at the pregent time point to the fact that a 40 to 50 bed hospital is required.Quite a long discussion tpok place over the matter of an addition to the present hospital to meet the conditions as they exist.A committee has been appointed but at this meeting they had nothing to report in the matter.So much additional work is required to be done that the staff is not able to handle it all, therefore another nurse is to be hired to try and relieve the situation.Other opinions expressed regarding the addition to the present Barrie Memorial Hospital, were that it might be well to consider a new site with a view to a new building when the time was opportune, ; When one considers the fact that many persons were skeptical of the advisability of a hospital for Ormstown in the earlier years, and compares this with the progress the hospital has made since its founding, it is easy to see that the project was a well advised one.As time goes on the hospital will prove of greater value to the citizens of Ormstown and surrounding territory and it has certainly proved its worth during the past few years and at the present time.It is very déubtful if the doctors at Orms- town could have carried on under he same load if a hospital had not been available during these years.It has proved a boon on many occasions both past and présent and when talk of making additions to it are spoken of by 'thq Board, it certainly speaks well for its usefulness.\u2019 Patients at this hospital all speak well of the treatment and service received while there and the point that many return for further attention and treatment speaks well for its personnel and medical attention.Financially the hospital has been well managed and its appointments are well looked after and cared for.No serious complications have arisen between patients and the medical attendants and no unsavoury tang has ever been attached to the institution.With such \u2018a favorable reputation, it is no wonder that more accommodation is required and has become necessary.! All though its history the reports have shown that Improvements are constantly being made «which add to the efficiency of \"the hospital and staff.There is ea forward outlook at all times which is most encouraging.In the present situation, the Board and the Staff are doing everything possible to overcome the difficulties the hospital is facing in trying to accommodate the increasing number of patients it ds being called upon to treat and care for.HUNTINGDON COUNTY HOSPITAL FUND LCAMPAIGN NEARING THE CLOSE There is still much discussion on the matter of the Hunting- don County Hospital and with the campaign for funds fast approaching the closing date, the tempo is increasing.This canvass is entirely a County project and as such, contains much of worth to commend the people doing all they can in the next few weeks to see that the objective of the campaign is reached.That a hospital is needed for the county is being daily made more plain, as those who have occasion to visit the doctors\u2019 offices will readily signify.If you visit the doctor at his office you will find that you have to wait for several hours before you can be given your consultation, unless you happen to be first in line.Many of the cases that the doctor is attending could be treated at a hospital by the staff of that \u2018hospital, just as well as by the doctor.If the doctor this time free, he would be more free to attend to his other patients who may require less of fils time and thus save many people a long wail.Some people have reported having to wait in the various doctors\u2019 offices for hours on end before having the opportunity of seeing him.Sometimes these waits are necessitated because the doetor is away on a call or has been called out on a serious case demanding his immediate attention.Many of \u2018cases could be taken to the hospital and be under the constant supervision of the staff who would be trained to deal with them.: There is a section of pople who have voiced the opinion that the funds raised for the hospital should be on a share basis with dividend attached to it.There is no hospital that we know of that ever paid a cash dividend.A hospital might be placed in the mercy class of institutions, its sole place in any community is to.fserve the cause of human suffering and treatment.It is not considered a commercial institution in any sense of the word, nor should anyone expect to get rich as a result of other peoples misfortunes.The patient pays for services rendered and the benefit of medical skill, but should not be expected to pay a dividend to shareholders.Most hospitals are doing well if they can keep out of the red, that is why the government is willing to make a grant.When you make a contribution to the Huntingdon County Hospital Fund, you are furthering the cause of humanity on the home front; you are building a worthwhile project to help others who may not be as fortunate as yourself, or mayhap you may have to seek the services of a hospital for yourself or your family.If such proved to be the case, would it not be nice to have a hospital situated close to your home?We find people who say that they would not go to any other hospital than that in a city.Why should the city hospital prove so much superior?If the doctor in charge of the smaller hospital deems it advisable that you should have special treatment of which the facilities on hand will not permit, he will advise you so and see that you get them.He doesn't want to take your life in his hands unncessarily, he is anxious to do all in his er to help you.Oftentimes the treatment given in the smaller hospital can be more individual and less on a systematic basis and lends much to the comfort and care of the patient.The facilities available and the knowledge of the doctors today, makes even a well cared room in an ordinary house a useful hospital, size does not mean a thing, so long as the size is sufficient for the needs.City hospitals always seem so busy and officious, the doctors usually seem to have so much to do that they must be very clever, the whole atmosphere seems to tend that you must get well in a city hospital.But still people die in the city hospitals and fail to regain full health, just the same as it ha in the home and at the smaller hospitals.But the chances of a patient recovering health are ly greater in the Smaller hospital, because as said they ar le to receive more individual attention, they are dealing with the doctor who has the medical case history at his fingertips.The country doctor has y attended the family 16r years and maybe has wires, blew open the fuse box and blew the fuse plugs completely out of the box for a distance of 7 or 8 feet In an upstairs bedroom it burned the parchment shade off a boudoir lamp.Mr.and Mrs, Marchand feel very thankful that no further damage was done, as could easily have been the case.PLYWOOD FREIGHT CARS Montreal\u2014The use of plywood eer er Na etm a em eres a.« during three and a half years past.age he fathers and mothers of patients, or even been re- siens Yor bringing the patient into the world at birth.All ti things speak in favor of a hospital for Huntingdon County and give the reason why everyone should be vitally interested in seeing | ne to make\u2019 a : .: ge a as to make this a fact is to make sure that your subscription is sent in during the pext few days, the closing date for Ju .nas D called for July 20th, when officers.of the Hospital Board will be chosen from amon ose w ars of The Huntingdon County Hospital.means that all persons who have contributed $10.00 are eligible as ordinary ms and all persons who have contributed $100.per person or $150.for man and wife are life members.From among these : the official board will be chosen and they will be responsible for the hospital Tenovattons, the tion of the hospital ning date 80 and To En get get er and make the last weeks of the drive the best of all for the swelling of the fund.Bad Electrical Storm At St.Agnes On Monday afternoon, from 3 to 4 o'clock, Ste.Agnes village and the surrounding district experienced one of the worst electrical storms in many years.Not only did the rain come down in torrents, but the lightning did considerable damage.à On Vernon Elders farm, an elm tree wag struck and splintered.The lightning left the tree and followed a barbed-wire fence for a distance lof approximately 600 yards to a pig yard, where it killed 3 pigs.Two other pigs that were in the same pen were injured, hat are likely to recover in a few days.The pigs, which would have been ready for market in another 3 weeks, were four months old and would aver- 135 Ibs.apiece.At Wilbrod Marchand\u2019s store, the lightning entered on the light instead of steel in the making of 750 new freight cars for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company is expected to release 850 tons of steel for war purposes, officials of the company said.terre CAESAR'S FISHING Julius Caesar presented 6,000 moray fishes to friends in celebration of one of his victories, To Unveil Plaque At Dundee Church Sunday Morning A marble plaque, commemorating the bequest of $2,750.00 from the will of the lite Walter J.Fraser, of Fraser's Point and New York City, to the United Church in Dundee, is to be unveiled next Sunday at the regtilar morning service.The late Mr.Fraser made the bequest as ig slated on the plaque, as & memonal to the memory of his father and mother, the late Hugh and Sarah Fraser, of Dundee, with the stipulation that a suitable memorial be placed in the church commemorating the bequest.Mr.Fraser spent his boyhood in Dundee before going to New York City, where he became a successful business man in the drugstore trade.At the time of his death he wag living a Vemi-retired life at Fraser's Point, one portion of which he was the owner.Meeting of Town Council Two Building Permits Applied For, One THE HUNTINGDON GLEANE Home At a recent meeting of the Board of Governor's of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, the Medical report given by Dr.Quintin showed that in the first six months of 1843 there again had been an increase in the number of patients treated in the hospital over any other like perlod, the need for an extra nurse being engaged was pointed out in ordes that the same high standard of nÜrsing care be given patlents as had ben done in the past.The meeting was und- nimous that an extra nurse be engaged and a motion passed te this effect, this will bring the nursing stall up to nine.It was reported that a painter had been secured to re-decorate the rooms as they could be secured for this work and also the laundry would be painted, extra closet room was ordered built in the basement for storing needed supplies.The Chairman reported having received the Annual Government Rejected The regular meeting of the Hunt.ingdon Town Council was held on Tuesday evening, July 6th, at the Council Chambers in the County Building, with Mayor W.E.8, Mc- Nair presiding and all members present.The following accounts were passed and approved for payment: Receiver General, $34.35; C.N.R., $1.40; Johnson Sales Co., $292.32; Canad- lan Industries Ltd, $14.52; Bell Telephone Co, $8.07; J.Macrow, $85.75; Provincial Treasurer, $12.00; Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, $5.80; \u2018Pringle, Stark & Co., $222.47; J.E, Barrett, $6.00; Laberge Bros.$6.96; Imperial Oil Ltd.$4.74; Provincial Treasurer, $155.57; Payroll, $80.20; D.Moody, $107.10; Can.Nat.Telegraphs, 47c.; R, Rolfe & Son, $39.57 and Payroll, $33.00, J.J.Patterson applied for a bulld- ing permit to build a bungalow on Lorne Avenue, and complained about a sewer on Wellington Street East.The Council agreed to attend to the sewer as soon as funds were available and asked him to submit an application for the permit on the approved form.A letter was read from the Provincial Transport Co.asking for permission to stop for passengers at the corner of Bouchette and Cha- teauguay Streets, The secretary was asked to write to the company and ask them to send their inspector to Huntingdon to discuss the matter further before such permission would be granted.A building permit asked for by Mrs.Jos.Riel was rejected.It was decided that the Town purchase from Miss Margarct Hunter .a strip of land for $75.00, size 6 feet wide from Lot 324a, for the purpose of straightening the sidewalk on Hunter Street, and that the Mayor be authorized to sign a notorial deed of sale to give effect to same.The Council decided to ask the Quebec Municipal Commission to approve an extenflon of time to November 1st, 1943, for the payment of the sum of $5,000.00 due the Canadian Bank of Commerce and representing the balance due the said bank on amount borrowed pending the levying of 1942 taxes.It was moved that the Town of Huntingdon borrow from the Canadian Bank of Commerce up to the amount of $7,500.00 as required to meet current expenditures pending the collection of 1943 taxes, the whole to be repaid on or before December 31st, 1943, and that the Mayor and Secretary-Treasurer be authorized to sign a note or notes up to the above amount.After considerable discussion in regard to procedure in criminal prosecutions, it was decided that in future the policemen should report to the Police Committee before taking proceedings, It was decided to allow a credit of 423716 to the Huntingdon Woollen Mills Ltd.on water rates for 1943 as a result of over-payment on water rates prior to July lst, 1942, It was decided that the town should raise the flag stonéd forming a sidewalk on Church Street between York and Wellington Streets and replace them after the necessary grading has been done by Bt.Joseph\u2019s Church, Alderman Fawcett reported he had received an estimate of from $350.00 [to $400.00 as the cost of a roof on the bandstand.The council decided that such an expense would not be warranted at the present time.- PROMOTED Word has been received by Mrs John L.Murphy, St.Anicet, Que, that her son Gerald T.Murphy, graduated from the United States Army Air Force Advanced Flying School, at Douglas, Arizona, om Barrie Memorial Hospital Our own.heat and not other men's opinions forms our true honour.FUNDING IPRS FOLENS OP Reports Increase in Patients Extra Nurse to be Engaged \u2014 Addition to Hospital Discussed; Also Possibility of Nurses\u2019 Romeo Fortin, M.LA.for Chateau- guay.The matter of securing an extra grant of sugar from the local ration board for canning and pre- perving purposes was left in the hands of Mr.J.E.Ness, The peed of a Nurses' Home was pointed out in order that the nurses could live more together, a committee was appointed to look into this matter and find such a home if possible.@ A lon« discussion took place over the question of an addition to the hospital, It being pointed out the need for a 40 or 50 bed hospital was quite apparent.- A committee previously appoint- od to consider plans for an affti- tion to the hospital reported that nothing as yet had been done in this regard.There was some opinion expressed that it might be well to con- slder a new site and a new bullde Ing erected when the opportune time came, rather than an addition Grant of $6000 for 1043 through Flights Over G Spending Furlough at To have made 59 operational flights, bombing important German targets including Berlin itself, and each time to have returned safely to his home base in Great Britain, is the unique and thrilling distinction claimed by Flying Officer Jullen Pieniazek, of the Royal All Force, Polish Squagron, who is now apending a couple of weeks\u2019 furlough at Frasers Point, Dundee, Que.Despite all the honours which he has won (Polish V.C., Polish Cross with three bars and English D.F.M.) for his daring exploits, The Gleaner reporter found the distinguished young flying officer to be rather re- iuctant to talk of his unusual adventures inthe last four years, sirice the Germans invaded his homeland, in 1939.F.-O.Pieniazék, who is 28 years of age, was born in Rzeszow, Poland, joined the Polish Air Force in 1938, and at the time of the invasion was a seasoned pilot.He took part in the vallant attempt of the Polish air squadrons to check the overwhelm ing strength of the Luftwaffe, but was shot down and his navigator was killed, while attempting to take off from an airfield, in a sortle against the enemy.Wounded himself, though not seriously, he was able two weeks later, to make his escupe from Poland to Rou.nania.He then went by boat to Beirat, Syria, thence to Prance and later to England, where he joined up later in 1939, with a Polish squadron in the R.AF.Since that time and up to a few months ago, he has made 50 operational flights over the Continent.In one 4-month period, he stated he had made 30 flights, truly a wonderful achievement.It was usual, he sald, to withdraw men from active duty in the R.AF.after to the present bullding.Has Made 59 Operational ermany, Polish Flyer Tells Story F/O Pieniazek Now of R.A.F.Ferry Command is Fraser's Point \u2014 Has Been Pilot in Polish Air Force Since 1939 30 flights, but such was not possible lu hig section, due to the lack cf Polish reserves to draw from.He has flown all types of Britiah heavy bombers\u2014Wellingtons, Halifax, Stirlings and Lancasters, and thinks the latter are about the best ever, During his long course as, a pilot of night bombers, the young fiying officer some thrilling adventures and sothe narrow, escapes.He recalled on one occasion of flying most of the way back to Britaln from Hamburg, with only one engine of the four-motored ship ~ operating, but they made if.The worst flak he ever encountered was in à raid .over Berlin, in 1941, when even at 30,000 feet the enemy guns made things far too hot for comfort.Asked if he thought air bombing would be a deciding factor in the final conquest of Germany, he said he was sure it would.He Afded that many mahy times more damage is being done to Germany and oc - ed countries at the present \u2018hme, than was ever done to even his beloved Poland or to the British Isles, during the days of the blitz.He thinks the R.AF.Command is a wonderful organization, and although at the present time he has been withdrawn from active duty and is with the RAF.Ferry Command, he says he would rather be at the controls of a Lancaster, getting ready for a bombing run over a Naz! target, He enjoyed seeing the two and four ton block busters crashing to the mark and described the destruction in their path, as a \u201cbeautiful sight.\u201d Mrs.Pleniazek, whom he married five months ago, and a friend who also escaped from Poland and is with the R.A.F, are staying at the summer cottage with him.The Huntingdon County Hospital Fund is still building up and a number of new contributions are listed this week.The drive is scheduled to be completed by July 24th, when it ig hoped that the objective will have been reached or at least that sufficient funds will be on hand to launch the project very soon after this date.That there is urgent need for a hospital in this county is evidenced by the report of the Barrie Memorial Hospital which is given on this page.No better argument could be used than this sod people will realise from it that a hospital is required here, The list of contributions for the past week is as Zcllows: Mr.and Mr£.N.W.Sparrow $100.00 Mrs.Agatha Lachance .100.00 W.E.Barrie .FP 100.00 John Rennie and family 50.00 J.J.Tannahfll .50.00 Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1 50.00 Thos.À.McNair .».40.00 J.A Caldwell .28.00 Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Good- fellow .000vvue 26.00 Mrs.Donald MoCrimmon .26.00 Mr.and Mrs.G.Sheard .20.00 Mrs.Bertha M.Leggett .20.00 Powerscourt Women's Association .PR 20.00 Rev.Thos.Knowles .20.00 A, McD, Campbell .20.00 Donald Hamilton .20.00 Mr.and Mrs.Lionel BE, Gray 10.00 Mrs, Alex GQ.Robb .10.00 Miss B.A.Fallon Miss Sarah R.Tully .Mr.and Mrs.Fred Rennie .10.00 Mr, and Mrs.C.H.Brown .10.00 Mr.and Mrs.A.E Parquhar 10.00 Mrs.Margaret BE, Cameron 10.00 10.00 10.00 Tuesday, June 22nd, 1043, Lieutenant in the Air Corps.Miss Annie J.Barrie 10.00 feces Huntingdon County Hospital Fund Nears Closing Date - Fund is Steadily Building up\u2014The Need of a Hospital Becomes More Apparent Each Week \u2019 Stewart McPhee .10.00 Mr.and Mrs, Martin Curran .10.00 Mrs.W.M.Irwin .10.00 Mra, Eleanor McNicol .10.00 Miss Mary E.Moody .5,00 Miss E.D.Kimball .5.00 Rev.J.H.Woodside .5.00 J.A.C.Quesnel .ve 5.00 Mrs.Stella O'Connor .6.00 Mrs.Emma McDonagh .5.00 Cathérine O'Connor .5.00 Helm Brothers .9.00 Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Baird .8.00 E.A Barwick .5.00 Mr.and Mrs.Hugo Cowan, Little Holland, Que, have received news that their son Henry Cowan, who is serving with an ROCAP.squadron overseas, has been promoted to Fiying Officer, the pre- EERE Robert Chambers 10.00 motion was made in June._ Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Published by ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Subscription Rates - - .$2.00 Year Huntingdon, Que.Agents: A, Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Ontario- Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Although every precaution wili be taken to avoid -_ error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns 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 Gieaner, its liability shall 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., July 14th, 1943 It Should Make Us Think HE talk given by Capt.Cecile Bouchard of C.W.A.C., at the International Day Carnival, should give everyone something to think about.While it was given in simple language that everyone could understand, it contained the heartfelt feeling of the speaker, who was trying her best to make her points go home.Much is said these days about sacrifice, subscribing fof Victory Bonds, War Sayings Stamps and Certificates, about the.people of Quebec and the French-Canadian.Capt.Cecile Bouchard is a French-Canadian and she is serving Canada and the British Empire in the Canadian Women's Army Corps, she has recently returned from a visit to England and has seen the French-Canadians serving in the Canadian Army over there.In her talk she pointed out what the British people are doing to make these French-Canadians feel at home and what the re-actions of these soldiers are to the British people.Having been to Great Britain and seen for herself the conditions that exist there, she has a first hand knowledge of what sacrifice and loyalty mean.She told her audience that the French-Cana- dians are proud to be fighting for Canada and the Eritish Empire because they know and they realise that they are fighting for a just cause.Everyone in Great Britain is doing a job because they believe it is the right thing to do and we must be prepared to do the same in this country: to fight, to work and to give in order that we may win the war.Capt.Bouchard has been through at least one air raid and knows what it feels like to be so helpless, that a person is more or less waiting for death at almost any minute.She told her audience that she was really afraid, but that the British women just went about their work with a resigned air and did not seem to bother whether the bombs were falling close or not.It is hard for anyone who has not really witnessed an air raid to know just what a feeling it brings.Amid the terrific din and through the time of waiting many thoughts pass through a person's mind, there is a constant wondering of where the next one will fall, as the drone of the planes pass overhead, there is the question, is it one of ours or is it one of the enemy?The shriek of the anti-aircraft shells is terrifying and the whine and whistle of the bombs is more so.Everything is so confusing.This does not go on for minutes, it continues for hours.It is no wonder that Capt.Bouchard was afraid, when she experienced it for the first time.But she.gained an experience in that one instance that would give her a far different view of the conditions of war than she ever had before.There is no doubt, that the speech she made was a sincere one and the appeal she left with the people of Huntingdon should not go unheeded.Many people are wont to say that too much is being asked of them, they can\u2019t do this or they can\u2019t do that.But is it very much that we are asked to do, when con- sMeration is given to what people are doing over there, Much has been said about French-Cana- dians shirking their duty, not answering their calls for service and not being willing to contribute to the war in many ways.But Capt.Bouchard proved to those who are skeptical and to the French-Canadians themselves, that the French-Canadians serving overseas are proud to be fighting as part of the British Empire forces.But for those who might be inclined to dodge the issue, Capt.Bouchard told them straight from the shoulder that they should be dcing their job whatever it may be with the same enthusiasm that the people of Britain were doing theirs.While the talk was given in very simple language, it contained much food for thought and should make us really wonder if we are called upon to do very much after all.Before the Leaves of Autumn Fall HE announcement on Saturday that troops of the United Nations had started an invasion of Siclly was not greeted with surprise, ft had been more or less expected.The point of the invasion was not known until announced, but it was expected that it would come at some point and at almost any time.Naturally, everyone was interested and is still im- terested, although very little news of an informative nature has been gained by the general public to date.It is known that British, Canadian and American troops are taking part and that they have gained some ground, and this without a great deal of opposition or bosses.But whether the operation is entirely sutcessful or whether our troops will be able tohold on is not yet known.That there must be a huge amount of supplies and fighting men is quite evident from the number of ships reported in the convoy which reached African ports.The total announced was 2,000.In the storming of the African coast before the battie of Tunisia, 850 ships were used.When this is compared with the present number, can easily be imagined that a far greater scale of operations is im- le the penetration is not great, much apprehension is \u2018felt on account of the fact that the landing has been comparatively easy so far.It is thought that the Axis Powers are either taken completely by surprise or they are waiting to draw the United Nations - forces as fer inland as possible before making a strike.It is understood that the enemy is based somewhere near the centre of the is- that as our forces come nearer to have pulled away from the sea forces, that the enemy will make de- | | | ! i | | | | | | | | » fensive stand.In any case the authorities are warning that the battle is not*won and that bitter fighting may be expected and that casualties may be heavy.Sicily was considered to be a very heavily armed fortress and would require a huge force to subdue it.Apparently the United Nations have left nothing to chance and they have mustered a huge force for the purpose.After months of talking about a second front and a large amount of mysterious gatherings and consultations and rumors of where the invasion would most likely take place, at least there is some satisfaction that a start has been made.We are not prepared to say that this is the real invasion point, but events as they occur will prove how the plan is intended to work.Sicily may prove to be the jumping off point for an invasion of Italy and ultimately of Europe.It may be just a ruse to direct the attention of the enemy to a different part of the war theatre, while operations are in progress at another.There seemed to be a lull on the Russian front as though the Germans were waiting to see where the Allies would strike.Apparently the spring offensive against the Russians has started, as hard fighting has been reported from that sector and the Germans have made some gains.Just what effect the invasion of Sicily will have on this will remain to be seen.For the past few months it has been felt in official circles that Germany has been storing up much of her eguiement and manpower against the time that the United Nations would make their invasion attempt.It is understood that some of the best Nazi troops are in Sicily and that a strong force of the Luftwaff is there also.If this is the case, they have not been heard from much so far.But as stated earlier, this might be all part of a preconceived plan.In such an event, it would seem that we are just as prepared for eventualities and ready to meet them.This will be the first time that Canadian troops have been used in a real battle attempt and many of them will be glad of the chance now presented to them to show what they can do and to avenge for the losses in the Dieppe raid.Almost since the beginning of the war Canadians have been stationed in England with nothing more to do than intense training.These men will be able to demonstrate the worth of their training and have the chance they have been asking and waiting for.It has been promised that Canadians would have the spearhead of the attack and the Canadians have been looking forward to their part.There is no doubt we shall hear that they have acquitted themselves nobly and well, but we must expect that there will be casualties.Prime Minister Churchill said in his speech recently, that the invasion would come, thas would happen before the leaves of autumn it tel], it would appear that it has happened considerably before that time.Everyone is pleased with the fact that it is taking place \u2018 as it means that a start has now been made to end the war.While this may take years yet, at least we have passed the period of waiting when there was nothing decisive being done that was comprehensible.There is a relief to a tension that was being built up with the promises that something would happen.It has happened and we can let our nerves relax to a certain extent.That they will tighten again there is no doubt, there will be many tense times before this war is won.If one wil}-consider the task it was to beat the Germans back in 1914-1918, some idea will be gained Jf the immensity of the task confronting us today.So we do not look for early or easy victories, but for much long and bloody fighting.Continues to be a Constant Danger HE matter of maintaining price ceilings and the ever increasing menace of inflation continues to worry officials in charge of this phase of the war.In Washington, the officials have voted down the granting of subsidies to maintain price levels.In Ottawa, it has been declared that no additions to subsidies can be made than those now being paid.There must be a ceiling on subsidies, it seems, otherwise the taxpayer will have to dig down lower than ever and prices will rise on account of wages having to be increased.If other subsidies are not allowed, the price of the goods will be increased, with a resultant increase in the cost-of-living.The fact that the United States will not subsidise manufacturers in order to keep price levels will have its effect in this country by reason of goods which we import being at a higher price.Much discussion has been going on at Ottawa regarding the cost-of-living index and it has been asked that it be given an overhauling to make sure that a proper compilation has been made.It appears that vegetables are not included in the index, because they are of a seasonal nature and are bought in heavy quantities only at certain times and that the prices change very rapidly.But just the same, vegetables are a vital part of the food purchases made by families all over the country.A majority of the early vegetables are imported from the United States and the price of these is very high at the present time and it seems they will remain high.Ottawa is watching the happenings in the States very closely and will no doubt try to paintain price ceilings in this country as far As possible.There is also the Turgeon report to be brought down -yet, and this may introduce Increased rates of wages for the lower brackets or may suggest a unified payment of the cost-of-living bonus.If either of these are introduced, they may cause reconstruction.in the system of price ceilings.Thus the danger to price ceilings is ever present and the whole structure may collapse and have to be abandoned.The cost-of-living index has risen in the past while but it is claimed unless # rises some more during the next month, no increase in payment of cost- of-living bonuses will be ordered.With the invasion of the European fortress already under way it is probable that prices may get out of control and the whole structure collapse.There is no doubt that greater calls will be made on the human resources of the nation and thig™may cause shortage of supplies that will affect the price structure.There are many matters to be watched in connection with the maintenance of the price structure and anti-inflation measures and they will continue to be an ever increasing danger.| goose wings were denuded to sup- THE HUNTINGDON Chronology \u2014of \u2014 CHATEAUGUAY, BEAUHARNOIS and HUNTINGDON COUNTIES From Manuscripis of The Late ROBERT SELLAR Notes About Dundee by John Davidson of Dundee As to all the changes that have taken place in the methods and manner of living and doing things now by it was forty years ago since my memory carries me back, you of course, are pretty well posted on.The time when we used to have to run lo a neighbor for a coal of fire should the coals die out that had been covered with ashes, when the old pot hung in the chimney on the crook or crane simmering full of oat or cornmeal porridge, and the lady of the house giving it an occasional stir with the \u201cspur- tle\u201d and then transferred to plates and with some milk in a bowl or plate and tin plated, sometimes bone or wooden spoon, the strong health invigorating food was eaten with a relish that would make some of the dainty eating class nowadays think that the consumer was not a human.When we could go to church bare-footed and in our short \u201csleeves, no spring and top buggies to loll and take your ease in but find your way through the bush among the brush and on logs where the land was low, and then when you got there, it was not to sit on a fine high backed cushioned pew but to sit on a slab with four water beech legs and support your own back (a poor place for sleeping those days in church).The sermons, too, were none of your modern concerns, that is not sure of future punishment, but they were reeking with fire and brimstone and woe betide you if you disregarded the commandments, you were sure of hell fire and all its accompaniments.There was the time when if you didn't have your catechism at school off by heart you would catch it.When the poor think, or 1823.When he came there was an old German living on the lot afterwards taken by John Cameron named Shafford.He had come in the employ of a lumbering firm and taking a notion to a place beside a fine spring, put up a shanty and lived by himself.He trapped and hunted some, had a cow and raised steers, cutting the hay of the beaver meadow nearby for feed, and had a small plot for garden stuff and potatoes.He wore buckskin breeches.He was a decent, inoffensive man, and so- clable, despite his living by himself.I remember him well.He kept track of the days by notching a stick.He would do no work on Sunday and read his Bible.When he got feeble Hugh Cameron took him into his house and he died there.My fathered lumbered a good deal and after running a raft down the St.Lawrence came back by the Chateauguay.He said at Huntingdon there .was only Poli- quin and Palmer and a man might starve for they seldom had a bite to spare.He got a grant of 160 acres for his services but sold his ciaim for $160.Before he died hc had a\u201d pension.Opinions of Others MANY HAPPY RETURNS \u201cMany Happy Returns\u201d is the title of a booklet just released by the Industrial Accident Prevention As- %ociations.The introduction to the booklet says: \u201cThe following pages are intended for road-users of all shapes and sizes who look forward to a happy return.\u201d The booklet is amusingly illustrated and each page bears a reminder for motorists.Here is one of the re- \u2018minders: \u201cIf you want your return to be happy,.be as generous as possible to other motorists.If they annoy you, it'd probably because they're tired and worried\u2014or just possibly because you are .And piease don't forget that to the crazy driver in front you may be the crazy driver behind.It isn\u2019t your fault if all other road users are completely daft, but it IS your fault if you are not prepared for them to be so.\u201d\u2014 Smith Falls Record-News.-0- OVERWORKED SCOTCH Scanning the editorial pages of various weeklies gives this corner many a hearty laugh.The Porcupine Advance comes up with this one, of course, it had to be on the overwor Scotchman.ply the \u201cgovernors\u201d with writing instruments, and it took half the time of the teacher to make and mend these quills, Teachers didn\u2019t need any diplomas in order to qualify for the business.Their qualifications, as far as \u201clarning\u201d was concerned, were certainly very meagre, but they could wield the rod to a very uncomfortablé degree and what they could not induce you to learn they would drive it in by brutal force.Yes, I have heard them swear at the scholars if they did not do as they were wanted.These were the days of bees, logging, etc., plenty of cheap whiskey and dances.All that was required for a dance was to get about 5 gal.whiskey, a few pounds of sugar to make \u201csling\u201d and a few pounds of crackers to eat with the \u201csling\u201d.There were lots of fiddlers, and each one that could piay took their turn.Scotch and i business and social meetings.eight reels were the principal dances.Cortillions, waltzes, etc., were unknown, and one didn't need to be dressed in broadcloth, cashmere, etc, nor the ladies didn't need to A young lady in the United States wHo had been in a coma for several days through the disease known as \u201csleeping sickness\u201d was temporarily roused by having a violinist play KREERNEHARHNOREEDNES WEEK AT 2 OTTAWA The parliamentary session shows signs of coming to a close, It is not likely from sappearanees to last more than a week to two weeks Bl nore.The Ontario elections and the dl Federal by-elections in the offing gl, will be making calls on the time of some of the members.What, how- dl ever, marks the approach of ad- gl | journment is the steady, though at Kl some times hesitant progress in the Bl discussion of the War Appropriation Bill.Under this Bill the House rc- views the whole range of the war activities of the government through the study of expenses\u2019 of the various departments.In the past week it has been mainly the departments of agriculture and fiu- ance that have had their estimates under scrutiny.A point emphasized by Mr.Gard- iner, minister of agriculture, during discussions was the urgency of the shipment of 200 million bushels of oats and barley from Western Canada to the Eastern provinces and to the United States before the new crop came in.Canada raised about 1000 million bushels of grains used in feeding livestock, while its annual domestic use had never risen above million bushels.Leaving 300 milfion as a reserve there was the additional 200 million bushels, a large part of which still remained on Western farms.If there was a short crop in Eastern Canada this year the need of this grain woud be increased.The livestock and dairying industries have acquired a new pusition in the Canadian economy with the supplying of large quantities of bacon, cheese and other products to Britain.It was brought out that this year $26,000,000 will be paid to 184,000 farmers under the acreage bonus plan for the transfer of part of Western farms from wheat to coase grains and fallow.Eastern farms were aided by allowances on freight for feed grains, subsidies on cheese, butter and other products, etc.This year the alds to farmers in Canada would reach 98 million dollars.The stocks of cheese in Canada un July 1 were 24% million pounds, which was 15 millioïñ pounds less than on the same day last year.The season was delayed this year, but production was now expanding.The British have been told that this country would do its best to send them 150 million pounds of cheese this year.Deliveries under the contract were keeping up well, some shipments coming out of surplus stocks.The sales of dairy cattle to the United States was discussed in the house.There had been fairly heavy exports because of higher prices available across border, but there were 4 million cows in Canada and if Canada\u2019s cattle population was kept up there was certainly no cause for regret that Canadian farmers made something out of sales to the United States.A great deal of discussion -re- volved about the whole system of price control and the operation of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board which affects the lives of all Canadians, The Price Control hes passed its experimental stage and carries fuel as if that had always been a job for the weaker sex, and as a matter of fact that expression is as out of date as \u201cGee whiz.\u201d Now= adays everyone in the family works and there are no distinctions as to who does what jobs.That's why we think home life and family life is going to be strengthened.With families working together as they change dresses in the middle of |selections alongside her bed in the the night, as just as like they had hospital.Any Sassenach can tell you the only good one on and they that if they had brought in a piper just looked as well and felt as well instead of a violinist the young lady as they do nowadays.would have been roused permanent- John Cruikshank\u2014We belonged |ly.This comment, no doubt, will to Morayshire, My father, Donald, resurrect the old story of the last came out in 1824.Davidson had war.À Scottish soldier in a military bought the lease of the lot I live |hospital was dying, and earnestly qp.and, though there were no im- begged to be allowed to hear just provements on it, my father paid him $60 for it.In 1831 when I came out, father had 8 acres cleared, but it was 8 years more before we could see a neighbor's house \u2018from our own, We thought then we could not clear the brush fast | enough, and now we are in want of cordwood.| Note: I was born in 1825, and there was one before me, born on the lot.loved musical pipes of his native land.His request was granted, and to the surprise of all he made almost immediate and miraculous recovery \u2014but all the other patients in the hospital passed on.\u2014Orillia News- Letter.+ FAMILY TIES BEING CEMENTED We believe that something, come \u2018out of our busy life today when John Gray, Godmanchester\u2014My father was an American and served in 1812.He was stationed at Fort Covington and while sentry saw, one night, a boat steal up the Salmon River, He hid behind a great red oak until they passed, when, levelling his musket, he ordered them to- pull in.It was a hoat reconnoitering and the five men were sent to Green Bush.He got no promotion for the act.At the close of the War hé stayed at the ; Fort and on marrying, took up a \u201clot on the Beaver, disposed to co B80 to be beside his wife's relatives, who were McMillans and McMas- ters, This would be in 1822, I \u2019 forget our weariness.For instance it was no laughing matter to Mother when she gave her grown-up family men of affairs naturally siop at the Windsor because of ils reputation for dignified comfort and unobtrusive, courteous service and its convenient | Jocation\u2014and because the Windsor fe recognized as the proper place for | Windsor ON DOMINION SQUARE | de ALDERIC RAYMOND | once more before he died the be- \u2018 not - only good but lasting, is going to, everyone in the family is helping everyone else\u2014right now we probably can't see this when everybody is both physically and mentally tired with the extra work.However, we are today there's bound to be more respect, love and understanding for one another \u2014Amherstburg Echo, - ; ! has become an institution but the path before is still a far from easy one.The Minister of Finance, Mr.Ilsley warned that while most people wanted to obey the regulations \u2018there is a minority which does not.\u201d If that minority is allowed to infringe the regulations with impunity, the number of violators becomes larger and larger until eventually the whole structure crumbles.\u201d There have been over 3300 prosecutions for infractions of the regulations since price control was instituted, There was a discussion of whether the cost of living index used by the prices board is a safe criterion on which to judge changes in the cost of living in the country.The minister explained the way in which the index was figured out, It was based in the first place on a study made in 1937 and 1938 of nearly 1500 families with an average income of $1453 a year.This study showed that food normally represents 31 per cent of the cost of living, fuel and light 6 per cent, housing 19, clothing 12, house furnishings and services 9 and miscellaneous 23 per cent.Rent, life insurance and doctor\u2019s hills were all taken into account.The Bureau of Statistics which compiles the cost of living index does not rely entirely on reports of storekeepers.It has its own representatives mn most of the principal centres.The index used in Canada is not faultless but is as good as any used anywhere and is compiled with great care.It was pointed out that since the beginning of the war, foods have risen in price 31.8 per cent, fuel and ticular attention.ques, which may be S.H.LOGAN, President Executive light 14.1, housing 74, clothing 203, | Experience Counts TOR the past 56 vents the residents of Chateaugua e ve en} the unexcelled-bankin 4 enloyed ern Townships Bank and The Canadian Bank of Commerce, with which the former was merged.This institution has assisted at every stage in the growth of this fine dairying district, and the special needs of farmers continue to receive îts par- Included in these is the \"handling of butter, cheese and milk che- our branches, no matter on what branch or bank they are drawn.We shall be glad to be of service in any type of banking transaction you *may require.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1367 A.E.ARSCOTT, Wednesday, July 14th, 1943 home furnishings 16.7 and miscellaneous 6.8 per cent.The total index has risen 17.6 ner cent since August 1939 but of this only 22 per cent since the establishment of the price ceiling.The establishment of price control and its maintenance in the face of unremitting pressures against the price ceiling has been a tremendous and complex task.The supply and equitable distribution of commodities are among the prices Board's most important and taxing duties.Inequities have to be removed.Rationing difficulties have to be met and overcome, The great safety valve of the price ceiling, the granting of subsidies through the Commodity Prices Stabilization Corporation is costly.This year subsidies wili reach 120 million dollars.But the aim of the whole system is of vital importance, to avoid the disaster of pestilence, BERLIN CLOCKS SET BY RAF.PLANE - London.\u2014 Berlin residents set timepieces by a single Royal Afr Force Intruder plane that for several weeks appeared punctually over the city at 2.06 am.said a Stockholm news despatch to Lon- on, | Although the plane dropped no bomis it had a great nuisance value until Berlin officials decided \u2018that sirens wouldn't sound for | single intruders, Before, the sirens \u2018sent thousands racing for shelters and other thousands to their air raid posts.g service of the East- negotiated at any of S.M.WEDD, Vice-Pres.General Mgr.60D SPEED THE PLOW! A peacetime prayer for bounteous production - becomes now a practical prayer for Victory, uncontrolled inflation\u2019 lg | ; which would mean an sconomic iP \u201d do have a few laughs to make us Food has already played an important part in this war; its role is destined to become more a laugh when she sunburned her knees driving a tractor.There's a good spirit everywhere, a spirit of co-operation and understanding of the work of others\u2014Dad helps Mother in the house, Mother does | jobs which up to now were Dad\u2019s, brother washes dishes without a\u2019 thought of \u201cO gosh, this is sissy | work,\u201d and sister cuts the lawn and vital \u2018still.Electrical equipment has played™Nan important part in the production of food.As the shortage of man-power grows more acute, eleatrical farm equipment must assume still greater importance and must be prized more and.more highly.| - Existing electrical appliances cannot be replaced but they can.be repaired, adjusted and kept jn perfect working order by your local elec- - trical.dealer.° a qe Wednesday, July 14th, 1943 Co Er Canadian Fish is Available :{- In Spite of War Difficulties The fishing industry, even more|over finnan haddie.Cover with AS IS WITH LIFE than many others, has been affected cream sauce.Repeat till casserole is \u201cBettÿ' a mixed-breed Bantam \u2018 ; by the war.Deep sea fishermen are full, cover with fine bread crumbs hen, was the mother of six checks, exposed to new hazards from sub- and dot with fat.Bake in a moder- > and to see her strutting about with marines; many fishermen and many ately hot oven till heated through\" her Lttle family, no one would sus of the larger fishing boats have |and brown.pect she was eight years old.She joined the Navy.was ever on the alert for danger and a \u2014 Spite an difficulties, on or kept her brood from straying very \u2018 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Children\u2019s Corner .Page Three EE Return to Simple Life eteeeettotittoe The Beaver waren |} W.NEWS :|Red Cross .\u2018he beaver + patrick, Cornwall, spent the week- ATHELSTAN BRANCH end with Miss Lois McDonald.HUNTINGDON BRANCH Shipment sent to Red Cross mur 2nd Neon, sero and The Huntingdon Women's Insti- House from Athelstan Branch, Red day in Montreal with Miss as tute met at the home of Mrs.Cross, was as follows: , ! jorie Watterson.Wallace : Tuesd ' ! 6th Te eee vou Sewing\u20142 kits, boys, 12 yrs; 1| Mrs.AL.Conners (nee Marga- : members and visitors, the President Layette; Childrens\u2019 underwear, 2 ret Nesbit) Ottawa, Mrs.Barbare Mrs.Antoine.conducted the meet.Years, 10 pairs; Ohildrens' under- Crawford, Huntingdon, Mrs.A.Er Ras 3 ae We Y ue + Baked Kippered Herring 4 kippered herrings ; ; : 5° .Nesbit and Mr.ling.Th 5 wear, 4 ycars, 15 pairs; Girls\u2019 bloom- Windie, Mr.James mar Smoked and driea| 1% far from her watchful attention.by giving Ways No en ers, 14 years, 15 pairs; Boys' pyja- Dan Cameron were guests on Sun- adian kets.- | a Cups tomato juice With seemingly tireless energy, she \u2018some very helpful household hints 8S.14 years, 16 pairs; Women's day of Mr.and Mrs.Stirret Caine- fresh ES obtatnabie even \u201cavailable, oo Chopped (when scratched and dug in the earth to | were learned dresses, size 40, 5.\"Mrs.Noel Reynolds, Mrs.Hugh re : gru rms : .No , For fish days, the Department of 3 slices onion uncover bs and wo for the Knitting\u2014W_.AS.\u2014Ankle socks, 9 eager little ones to snap up.al a ou Paprika or pepper The uncovering of a \u201cJune bug\" following Place kippers (head and tail re.|Oyc2s0ned excitement and apparent Codfish Puff .{moved) in a greased baking aish.|put good CA Betty was cuite idle Shred and freshen in several wa- |Saute onion and pepper in a little over the find She grabed the beetie la 3 ters 1-2 cup salt codfish.Cover with {at and add to fish.Add tomato and held it in her bill, at the same e C cold water, bring to boiling point, Julce and sprinkle with pepper or time calling them to come and take # Grain and flake.Add 1 cup mashed Paprika.Bake in a moderate oven |i putting it down and taking it up.potatoes, 1 tbsp.butter, 1-8 tsp.pep.until fish is cooked through, she constantly spoke to her young per and a little salt, if needed.Beat To remove odor of fish from the nes in 5 manner that was pro- vigorously.Melt 2 tbsp.fat in a hot hands, rub them with salt and rinse nouncedly persuasive\u2014they were go- iron frying pan and add fish mix- in cold water before washing.Dishes Ditty bags had been sent for and .Cameron, Mrs.B.Crawford and Mr.Will be filled and sent to the sail- Patrs: Helmets, 2; Knickers, 1 pair: \"jg Cameron visited Mri.Lucy ors through the Navy League.Hand Gloves, pair.Vass, Howick, on Wednesday.{ made handkerchiefs were handed Knitting for Porces\u2014Socks, 8| Mr, Put Vallelery, Valleyfield (in as one contribution toward filling pairs; Amputation cover, 1; Bcar- gpent n few days with Mr.Clarenée { the bags.Yes, 3: Seaboot gone pairs Platt, last week.Mrs.Oarl Anderson told of a man's Socks, rv.Cloves, radio talk she had heard about PRirs: Helmets, 3: Mitis, 3 pairs: |AS ROME DID the drying of vegetables, The sec- Turtle Neck Sweater.1: Service| Aristocratic families in ancient retary was Instructed to write in Sweater, \u20181; Sleeveless sweaters, 3: Rome bedecked pet moray fish with {for further information on the Body belts, 4; Children\u2019s mitts, 8 jewels.| subject.pairs; Children's cap, 1.\u2014 Fisheries at Ottawa suggests the TT ee 5 5: VT FT ETC = Le hing Robb , uilts\u201416-\u2014made by the follow- ; ture.Spread evenly and cook very and bans used RL cooking fish ing to m Iss igi re by Mra Houghton Rah, seconded ng: Athelstan Group, 8; Rockburn | slowly till a brown crust forms un generous quantity oe eT Bling finally convinced that the big | congratulation be sent to Mrs Group, 2: Powerscourt Group, 1; y derneath.Fold like -an omelette an added to remove the odon tard brown object was something not to Smallman, who has been elected Brooklet Group, 2; Mrs.E.Mason.a turn on a hot platter.Garnish with : be afraid of, but really worth-while to Provincial President, to succeed |}: Mrs.J.J.Lumsden, 1, Mrs.W.- - parsley.Serves 4-6.having, one of the chicks, somewhat Mrs.Cameron Dow.Anderson, 1.teeeeseeeee gs eee more daring than the others, grab- Maved by Mrs.Anderson, second- 5 0 Mock Salome $ pc it and ren, Betty said something ed by oe, Hood that Trelis give Deus ons of ane 1 box fur, 3 1 cup Ireshen toe WEDDING In mother-hen language and the prize money to the high school stu- |; pair Flannalette Blankets, Powers- | | a 12 mashed potatoes ¥ + other five chi poy sie chase alter dents in the cooking and $ewing|coun Women's Association, Instead | § r + .e one \u20ac prize.For a few classes agaln next term.Carried.| ; 8 Bread crumbs CUTHBERT-SALTER * moments the pround mother watch- Reports of the different conve- of Powerscourt R.C.Group.\u201d.Shred fish very fine, add potatoes ed the performance of her brood.ners were then heard.The secre- eee r + \u201c And beaten egg, season.Shape in| The marriage of Marjorie, daugh- then joined M the merry chase.| ny potted de Arte cos A discussion followed on the | sented to nddress the Institute at Ver Charities Fund and the matter an early date.A paper entitled wns tabled untill the August meet- \u201cThe Secret of Repose\u201d Was given Ing.Mrs.Platt donated .1.00 toby Mrs.John Henry in which she wards filling a Ditty neg.he.stressed the value of a dally rest members expressed Gongrebuiat oe period for ater woman, mo mat | M3 Sh0%, Smallnan, newly ter how busy.As an example she |%'¢C c nb, and 4 told how the farmer rests the soll SUCCESS In her new office.| pieces the size of scallops.Dip in| ter of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Salter, of Overtaking the one with the beetle, r bread crumbs and fry in deep fat Glenelm, Que, to Robert Cuthbert, she took the insect and proceeded to À.one minute.R.C.A.Æ., son of Mr.and Mrs, Robt.demonstrate how to disjoint and dis- Finnan Haddie and Potato Scallop Cuthbert, of St.Eustache, Que.,| Member such prey.Again one of Place a layer of cooked, sliced|formerly of Montreal, took place| the chicks snatched at the insect potatoes im» a greased casserole; sea- jon June 28 in Kensington United And ran, and once more the others son and dot with Butter.Aad oe Church, Kensington, Que., Rev.J.| went in wid pursuit.tbsp.onion juice and pleces of leït-| M.Woodside officiating.Peonies,| Suddenly, and without any warn-| - Increasing war traffic means less space fo ; roses, orange blossoms and ferns |ing, a Sharp-shinned Hawk darted are taxed to the limit transporting troops and munitions and te Mrs, Earl Gardiner gave a short ; : ] .formed the decorations.The music| from the sky toward the, racing! ation is further aggravated by wartime restrictions on d tires, OY, Pulling his flelds in summer), \u201c lic Rubbe eA g Interesting Letter Received was under the direction of Mrs.C.|chiçks.The bullet like speed of the Canadians are being asked to avokd unnecessary travel The young |[2loW.thereby getling larger re- [tle Of B¥nnatic Riboer.also wn, Our in A ] .Brown and Principal J.B.Mac- hawk was well matched by the a y turns.Our lives may be ordered = ; By Mrs.Pollock, Rockburn millan sang \u201cOo Perfect Love.\u201d quickness of eye on the part of couple pictured hers have solved the problem by travelling on wheels.eg y Regu ator is Conveners reports, Welfare and | J PUISE ; Bicycles, for those who h , in the same way if we but stop The letter below was received in| Miss Elsle Salter, as maid of Betty, and she gave a cry that sent for a healthy Pate who Have hem are an ideal means of transportalioll| worrying about our work and daily Blalth-Mrs.Ha Oumeron, New : answer to a note accompanying a|honor, and Miss Connie Salter, as| her little family- scattering in al ! : problems, relaxing if only for al, y y 908 | | a garment made, by Mrs.Pollock for bridesmaid, attended the bride, directions.With wings outstreteh- few minutes each day.The result ved.IAA i \u201cBundles for Britain\u201d which was| Who was given in marriage by her|ed -and feathers raised, the cour.LIVE R | KNOW A THING OR TWO ABOUT GOOD YEAST / > ae ee ae turn the Red |father.Mr.Robert Johnst a ther rushed toward th ° : Tn Te oT Of concen- Dogg Let Ly-\u2014Mrs 8.Gumeron- | ident] ed over to the Red father.Mr.Robert Johnston was |ageous mother ru oward the t tration on our work, and not a Cross.ÿ best man, the ushers being Able|hawk and flew at it with the fury um er 0 ems In n ex - 15 St.Leonards Ave.)Seamen Graham and Eric Salter.| of a demon.What a few moments waste of time, as we are apt to Mrs.W.C.McGibbon and Mrs.Exeter, Devon, The bride wore a long gown of before was a spot near an apple _ think 8.Cameron were hostesses.° .Mrs.Robert Anderson then gave England.; white chiffon with a silk veil, her|tree in full bloom, where white Adequate Bureau Claims two recitations in her usual pleas.3 Mes, Arch.Pallook only ornament Being her great pee, JDesun to carpet the , ing mn Other contributions 4: I Dear S.: grandmother's go angle, while gr , and where happiness and : towa.the programme were the d My sister-in-law lost everything |she carried pink roses.The maid contentment reigned supreme among arp ore Is Ca Le both anyme ten.| Wi), sighing the ert singing by Mr.Arnold Burgess, of OR TWO ABOUT $ and almost lost her life in the|of honor was wearing a floor length j'a small group of chickens, became certain articles in the Cost of|Hats, dresses and coats fluctuate in Verdun.a humerous monologue by GOOD BREAD/ dreadful blitz on the 4th of May frock of Hawalian rose chiffon|a battleground to the death.Yes, Living Index and the inclusion of |cost under the price celling, At the Miss Marion Merson: songs with ° last year.She was given clothes by with toning veil and gold accessor- to the death, for the onrush of the thers, according to the Bureau of peak of th p th 8.ti les guitar accompaniment by the Misses y = the Red Cross and your note was |ies, while she carried bronze lilies.courageous, diminutive mother was | statistics £ pe à so ese articles pyhel and Bessie Arthur, and a LA @ Ÿ @ in the pocket of one of the gar-|Thé bridesmaid, was in rainbow met by a vicious stab of the cruel after the Bureau had whrked | aus aù 8 hoax mum ceiling solo by 7 year-old Ann Sharpe of 1 ments.I was bombed in London and| blue chiffon, with which she wore falons of the hawk, and Betty paid out from the yearly spendings of Cleared at \u2018reduced at.To include Montreal.came here to live with what home a blue veil, and silver slippers, her|the supreme sacrifice.The measure 400 familles ughout Canada Chase a a pos Sas = 7 de These numbers were much en- 3 _ we had left, and so was able to give bouquet being of pink carnations.|of mother love in a little hen, in what was th: the average Tema \u2018in ve ue hich Joyed by all.The National Anthem ; her a home.She has been with me) After the ceremony a reception Very mother, is the giving of her family and what was bought with would not \u20ac urately re cee t bast and Mizpah brought the meeting x.ever since.I say \u201cme\u201d as my hus- was held in the Grange | Hall, Where Dest for She happiness and welfare the money, they then had to make changes he ne teen Clto a close, after which refresh- band 1s away on war work and my peonies han décorations The bridal be, her life.\u201cThe loc, and, LL nesds out a list of items which they con-| Allowances have been made for ents ere, served by the hostess.son .ter by pl f love and devoti sidered to be representative of the |these articles however, by including \u2026 ews\u201d, explaining the grateful to you all, I heard a broad- couple left later by plane for a evotion is sacrifice.articles bought that \u2019 rationing of commodities was given 1 cast today given by one who has|wedding trip to Toronto, whence es by average | proper proportion of all the {M {out by the President.@' been with you.AU the kind things) they proceeded by boat to Niagara.me This list of items has been |Mothine.Materials allowed for in you say about the rg rer or evene un pre ore uu W eekly I 1ps for published and covers everything clude cotton, rayon, wool, rubber 9 made wan and white accessories.rom magazines to marmalade.The and leather.The Bureau claims that DUNDEE BRANCH thought of Sine, over, all we have Out-of town guests at the we- Meat Rationing prices of these items, which are fa check kept on the prices of cer-| me regular monthly meeting of still counting our blessings.I won- dding were many.çhecked regularly, regulate the rise tain manufactured articles of stand-|çhe Dundee WI.was held in the : or fall in the cost of living index.ard construction made from these |Community Hall, on Wednesday In comparing the list under the materials gives a correct record of der if you would kindly give our| The bride is a graduate of Mac- six headings of Food, Shelter, Fuel the rise and fall of clothing prices.evening, July 7th with eight mem- | KNOW A THING thanks to the Overseas Club Y.W.-| donald College School for Teachers, C.A.who also helped to clothe 1ay| and was on the staff of Hunting- sister-in-law don High School.and \u2018Light, Clothing, Home Fur-| Therefore, if it should be noted Wa Recipe.Roll Gal .I remain sincerely and\u201d gratefully \u2014_\u2014 rishings and Miscellaneous items, with surprise that father has been The P Mrs.Platt, open- yours.; R kb everything upon which the average allotted 3% pairs of rubbers yearly ed the meeting \"with the \u2019 and RUBY MARTEN ©CKDUrn wage-earner spent his money was |and that no provision has been made Creed Ode - included.for mother and the children, it must : æ Mrs.T.J.Graham is spending a - few days with Mrs.A.Collins «f Belmont.Miss Frances Lawson, of Mont- The list is a lengthy one, but many who have studied the items claim it is not long enough.For instance there is no mention made be remembered that the required quantity of rubber to protect them all from the rain is allowed for in father's 3% pairs, real, is visiting her grandmother, of hats or rub for mother and Mrs.Pollock, at present.there are complaints that res- Ww i Messrs.Raymond and Bruce| The toasted loaf pictured above 18! tyrant meals for father are not Rennie and Mrs.Graham were |a new and attractive way of serv- included.1 1 éast week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.|ing left-over meat.5 a - It is not a generally known fact .Ernest Rennie, wise way too, for a very little meat that provision has been made in Canning Corner Mrs.Ryser, of New York, has will go round if it is stretched bY! the Index for these omitted items.By Laura C.Pepper, © opened her heme here for the sum- the addition of vegetables and gTAVY Take food for instance\u2014In listing Chief, Consumer Section, ner and Mrs, McCaig, of Montreal, or sauce.45 items \u2018of food for price check- is also occupying her home for the| To make the bread case, remove |ing, the Bureau of Statistics ad- Dominion Department of Agriculture - IEE TUNE & CHILLS, APPÊY IT FOR SPRAINS, BRUISES, ETC.season.the crust from a loaf of bread and mjts that this covers only about cut a slice % loch thick from the 75 per cent of food purchases, the RIGINAL APARTMENTS top of the loaf.Use scissors - other 25 per cent is represented Oise Palace in Colorado is the move the centre of the loaf, leaving indirectly.P Cherries are ripe, and if canned largest known cliff dwelling in the |a case % inch thick.Crumble the| pefinite reasons are given for |NOW, Will bring a taste of summer world, numbering 200 rooms.- bread taken from the centre of the not listing that 25 per cent.Fish into many winter meals.Either The housewives of Canada, ever anxious to provide attractive and nourishing meals for their families, are \u2018\u2019Housoldiers\u201d.They have learned that delightful desserts, made easily and at little cost with Canada Corn Starch, are a welcome addition to meals prepared in accordance with Canada\u2019s Food Rules.They know the high quality of Canada Corn Starch ensures fine, smooth results.Follow Canada's Food Rules for Health and Fitness.NADA 5 A product of the CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Limited cooked vegetables if desired.Season well, moisten with left over gravy, white sauce, canned tomatoes or tomato sauce and pack the mixture into the bread case.Replace the slice cut from the top and brush sides and top of the loaf with melted dripping.Bake in a moderately Lot oven, 375 F.until the loaf is crisp and browned, about 35 minutes.Serve with brown gravy or tomato sauce.Ormstown Mr.and Mrs, Fred Baskin have recently returned from a holiday through Ontario, during which time they visited friends in Ed- wands, Ottawa, Clarence, Lancaster, Rockland, Cornwall and Hawkesbury, returning via Montreal and Hemmingford.KNOCK OUT MILLION TONS OF AXIS SHIPS London,\u2014Dingle M.Foot, Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Economic Warfare, told the House of Commons that during the last year the Axis lost at sea 30,000 tons of rubber, 5000 tons of tin, 25,000 tons of edible oils and considerable quantities of quinine and tungsten.Since the Allies occupied North Africa, 700,000 tons of Axis shipping have been sunk and 300,- averaged for all of Canada, because certain kinds of fish are eaten only in certain parts of the Dominion The consumption of many other foods is affected by seasons, when in season they are cheap and are eaten in quantity, at other times of the year the consumption drops considerably.With certain fruits and vegetables, crops vary from season to season and the variation in consumption would make It difficult to place them in a consistently correct proportion in the Index.The fluctuation in the cost of these items is allowed for indirectly in that 25 per cent of the total food costs.Restaurant meals were included in the total of 31 per cent allotted to foods when the Index was drawn up.It was calculated that the average family spent 31 cents out of every dollar for food, including restaurant meals.The cost of these meals is allowed for by recording the increase in cost of the 45 food items included in the food budget.Just because the clothing and home furnishing lists have been kept down to a fairly small number of items, it does not mean that other items have been forgot- Robson loaf, add left over ground meat and js one item which cannot be |SuSarless canning or canning in the usual way in syrup will give successful results.Perhaps you will want Lo do some with, and some without sugar this year.If so, plan to use the cherries you can in syrup as canned fruit and the sugarless ones for pies and puddings.Here are some points that will Le of help when you are canning cherries For sweet cherries, the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, recommends a syrup made in the proportion of 1 cup sugar to 2 cups water.This amount will be sufficient for three pints of cherries.For sour cherries a syrup in the proportion of 1 cup sugar to 1% cups water is advised.If cherries are to be processed in the oven they should be precooked in the syrup for 5 minutes then packed hot in sterilized sealers.If processing is to be done in the boil ing water bath, steam or pressure cook, the cherries may be packed into the sterilized sealers and the bolling syrup added.Processing times for cherries canned with sugar are:\u2014 Boiling water bath, 20 minutes, Oven (for glass sealers), 20 minutes at 275 P.Steam cooker, 30 minutes Pressure cooker, 10 minutes at 5 lbs.pressure.ww, F> TT Pa N be ® +; vs pe LE Rte cc \u2018These times are given for pint A Do \u2018ons severely ! Mr.and Mrs.Norman Moore and sealers.Quarts require sn ates q \u2018 Master Ian, of Lachine, spent Sun- longer In bo ater snd | [ Au Maser fon Lace men, Su sti, coor, mins longer a Do people you talk to the telephone 1 ; father, Mr.W.H.Stewart, who was \u201crp Cummien re canned without ] TO or telephone MY, D EVERVONE ANTS Û e - ng pry Robt.Blair p [50885 crush part of the cherries in can't bear youl\"?ne report that *RES \u201c ind Mrs Robt, Diair pent] the bottom of the preserving ketie, ) the most frequent causes of complaint about E CH rev ; | oo Lo.Sunda Mrs Normen latisburg, ang 2dd enough water to Jeep.we fruit (- not being heard may be traced to failure to at tr : la These days, ev y is asking for Cadbury's Dairy shy son.Frederick Warme, in the cherries.Heat slowly until juice is use the telephone properly.ls are only p> Milk Chocolate.The tremendous-increase in the popu- _ The friends of Tech.Sgt.Ray extracted Th raid Reidlegiivens: IT\u2019S REALLY NO PROBLEM to make yourself clearly e hy T 28 good when .f this bar is due to its world-famous quality.Jackson, who has been stationed in quite solidly and there should be heard \u2014 provided you remember to speak directly into .\u201cPS are .larity of this Rf Panama for the past four years, will - i : ; i ; ( One inch ce eA ual d the delicious fas r « -~nks ve enough fuice to fill the sealers.Pro .the mouthpiece with your lips half-an-inch from it.ad of It is high ir fad walne and the delle : be pleased to know he has been cessing times are the same as those / .inch h fan 3 transferred to Charleston, S.C., and given for cherries canned in syrup : Then you can speak in ordinary conversa- from for itself.i» 18 Cxpected home for a JF days.a \u2019 - tional tones and the other party will have outhpiece the We regret ydur disappointment when Cand à sons of Montreal sent = ae AAC .AN no trouble hearing you.additiona] half very i Dairy Milk Chocolate is hard to get and althoug with Mrs, Whiteside Kearns.and Elgin ER By observing this rule, you will also help 28 the effect of age) a rationed we are doing our utmost to meet the oe little Ronald, spent a few days at| Mr.W.J.Stewart, Mrs.George to conserve the time of telephone service men.The 8 hundr ds of miles A \u2019 : .ite sure that the e W.W.Barr home, Jesty and Mr.and Mrs.M.J.delicate mechanism inside the transmitter is adjusted © talk ; increasing demand and you may be qui The little two-year-old son of Mr.Elliot, accompanied Mr.; \u2018; CE À 8 cirey; i same high quality will te rigidly maintained.and Mrs.Armand Gegne fell off tho Mrs,\u201d Edson Bonnely.matted to to operate most efficiently at this half-inch distance # garden fence recently, broke his left Montreal, on Sunday, and visited He was taken to Valleyfeld Hoeplt.Vent In the.\" Mostrens Gencrel al and later transferred to St.Hospital.tive Serv.ving Wing beds Justine\u2019s Hospifal, Montreal.on W.P.Patterson is visiting On \u2018 s Ga s 2 U .Joe Robert was taken by am- her daughter, A.W2 Rita Patter- bulance to the Valleyfield Hospital son, in Dunville, Ont.© Buy Wer Savings Stomp J.WHELAN recently.Mrs.Sarah Arthur is spending and Certificates Regularly.A.J ! .and Mrs.F.A.Sweet spent a some time with her son and Manager.week-end in Plattaburg.daughter-in-law in Trout River A i PRIMES En; AR NUE bd i ?mcm TS Page Four r\u2014\u2014 nnn | Huntingdon Locals Brooklet A social evening for the benefit \u201cof the Women's Association of the | Rennie United Church, was held Mr.and Mrs\" Andrew Walsh of Boyd Setlement, have received à telegram from their son Pte.Andrew Walsh, stating that he is in good health and dsking that thanks be conveyed to all his friends and to the different societies for the parcels and cigarettes that have been sent to him.-0- Several members of Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1, Huntingdon, went to Valleyfleld on Wednesday evening, where they put on some -degree work.-0- Mrs.Ronald Seed has returned with her husband A.C.2 Ronald Seed to Bruntford, Ont., after spending the past six months with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Steele, Nitro.- -0- Mr.Robert Rolfe and daughter Miss Alice Rolfe are spending\u2019 à week's vacation visiting A.C2 Cyril Rolfe who is in training in Toronto.Mr.and Miss Rolfe went to Toronto by Canada Steamships and intend to visit Niagara Falls.-0- Mr, and Mrs.B.W.Allan left for Sydney, N.S.to visit with their son Lieutenant Willard M.Allan.-0- Wireless operator John Cappiello, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Cappiello, .unexpectedly arrived home for a - Visit on Thursday evening.-0- Mr.J.A.Racicot and Mr.Arch- ambault, road engineers of the Quebec Roads Department were in Huntingdon on Thursday.They were giving a number of roads their personal inspection with a view to having essential repairs made.The shortage of essential material is going to curtail much of the work that they would like to see done.The Road Department vacant lots along Highway No.4 in Huntingdon are to be given some attention.The Cooper lot is to be rolled with 3 heavy roller and if possible the neighbours will endeavour to keep it cut with lawnmowers weekly, =0- Mrs.J.D.F.Alexander and littic son Trevor, from Arvida, Que, spent the past week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Alexander.-0- Week-end guests at the home of Miss Emily Webber were: Captain Cowley, Mrs.Thompson, Mrs.Pace and her daughter Marion Violet, from Montreal.-0- Mrs.Damant has received a telegram from her husband P.-O.H.K.Damant, that he has arrived safely in England.=0= We are pleased to report that Mr.F.H.Hunter, who has long been confined to his bed, due to a heart trouble known as coronary thrombosis, is now making favourable progress.Three weeks ago Mr.Hunter suffered an attack of pleurisy from which he is also progressing.This week he was able to be bolsered up in bed for a short while.-0- Mrs.Neil Morrison and son.of Toronto.are spending the summer at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hunter.Mrs.Fred Howes, of Montreal, is spending a few days at the Hunter home.=0- Mrs.J.E.O®Bryne of Calgary.Alberta, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.Mary Jane Furey.-0+ Mrs.Agnes Hamilton of Hunting- den, Que.attended the wedding of Miss Alice Margaret Reavie, who was united in marriage to Mr.Stanley Lockwood, at the United Church, Flinton.Ont.on Tuesday, July 6th, -0- Mr, and Mrs.Alex Fawcett have received word from their son Andrew Indicating that he has arrived safely in England.=0- Mrs.H.T.Porter, of Curling, | Nfid\u2026 who has been a patient at Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is at present visiting her daughter, Mrs.Frank L.Barrett, 6 Bouchette st.-0- - Mrs.Raymond Strader and little daughter Carol, of Brockville, Ont,, are visiting at the home of her parents, Rev.Thos.and Mrs.Knowles, -0- Mr.and Mrs.Marve Gordon and two children, of St.Catherines, Ont, and Mrs, Harold Stanford, of Zelma, Bask.have been the guests of Dr.and Mrs.J.M.Barrington and other relatives in this vicinity during the past week.-0=- Mrs.Gwen McPherson, Mrs.Harold Thornton.Mr.and Mrs.James Jordan, all from Montreal, wer?guests at the home of Miss M.Scott the past week.Mr.and Mrs, Chas.8.White of Montreal, are guests at the same home this week.Qe Mrs.Normand Mouland recently returned from a visit to her mother at Sherbrooke, Que.where she has been for the past few weeks.-0- Miss Viola Lucas, RN, from New York City is at present in Huntingdon, visiting her grandmother, Mrs.Wm.Ferns.-0- LISTEN TO THE BAND Quite a number of people attended the band concert at Prince Arthur Square last Wednesday evening and the Chateauguay Barracks Band under the baton of Bgt.N.Mouland played a number of splendid selections.In talking with Set.Mouland, the Gleaner learned that the band has a very pleasing concert lined up for tonight.It was also learned that one party from Chateaugay, is a weekly listener to these concerts every Wednesday night.The program for this week is as follows: March\u2014\u201cC.B.A.'\u2014By W.S.Shepherd.Dedicated to the Canadian Bandmaster's Association.* Selection\u2014\u201cThe Glow Worm\u201d Waltz Belectidn\u2014\"\u201cValse des Fleurs\u201d from \u201cThe Nutcracker Suite\u201d.Tuba Solo\u2014\"\u201cAsleep in the Deep\u2019.Boloist: Bandsman TL, Carter.Selection\u2014\"The Mikado\u201d.Sullivan's Comic Opera.Characteristic Intermezz\u2014\u2014\u201cIn a Monastery Garden\u201d.Overture\u2014\"Orpheus\u201d By Offenbach.Semi-classis\u2014 Begin the Beguine\u201d.By Cole Porter.\u201cHallelujah\u201d, from \u201cHit the Deck\u201d.* at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Mrs.Albert Godin and Miss Agnes Taylor, on Wednesday, July 7th.Hyde were hostesses at a Linen There was a good attendance of Gertrude Hampson in honor most enjoyable evening was spent Shower held at the home of Miss the members and their familles.À THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Bride and Her Attendants | PIP eer eI PII IEP + Le OBITUARIES + + The Late John Antvine Born DOYCETTE: At the Physicians ospital, Plattsburg, on July 2nd, 843, to Mr.and Mrs.Norman Doucette a son.FORTUNE: At Barrie Memorial Miss Lily Leslie, whose marriage takes place Saturday, July 17th.-0= Miss Agnes Patton has returned home after having been in Barrie Memorial Hospital for treatment, during the past week.-0- Wie wish to report a further dona- from the Western Division Ladies\u2019 Aid Society, St.Andrew's Church, of $10.00.of Montreal, are spending a month at the Hamill home.-0- Miss Simone Chretien spent a week at Port-Lewis, visiting Miss Simone Joly., -Q= Miss Simonne Joly spent a few days in Montreal visiting relatives and friends.-0= Has Five Song in the R.C.A.F.Many people will remember Rev.and Mrs.Charles Reid, as Rev.Reid was the Rector of St.John's Church, Huntingdon, from June, 1917 to Sept.1920.Word has been received through an account in The North Bay Daily Nugget, of July 8th, that Rev.and Mrs.Reid have five sons all serving in the RCAF.The names of the sons are: LAC.Walter L.T.Reid, 26; LAC.Douglas C.S.Reid, 22; LAC.Charles John Reid, 27; AC2 William T.Reid, 33 and Arthur A.S.Reid.Rev.and Mrs.Reid are justly proud of their sons, although they say they miss them terribly.-0- Mr.and Mrs.A.E, Farquhar attended the Steele-Innes wedding at N.D.G., Montreal, on Tuesday.e Weddings STEELE\u2014INNES The marriage of Willa Allen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William A.Innes, of Notre Dame de Grace, to LAC.Edwin Bradley Steele, R.- CAF.only son of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Steele, of Notre Dame de Grace, took place on Tuesday afternoon, July 13th, at half-past four o'clock, in Westley United Church, the Rev.B.B.Brown officiated.Delphiniums and ferns were used as decorations in the church.The tion to the Greek War Rellef Fund | Je Donald Coulter and Billie Nichols and refreshments served at the * close.: | The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.Henry E.Wilson in the loss of her sister, Mrs.| Chas.Hadley, of Hemmingford.! Mrs.Abe Rosevear reports hav- Ang picked a strawberry from her patch this year which measured {8% ins.in circumlerence.| : Hemmingtord | Mrs.W.G.Kuehn and daughter Patricia Ann, of New York City, are enjoying a vacation of six weeks at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Wilson, Also Miss Violet Wilson of Lachute is home.Guests the past week of Mrs.Grace Kennedy were: Mrs.Basil of Massena, N:Y.her youngest son PFC.John O.Kennedy is home on furlough from Chicago.Although John has been hospitalized over four months in Station Hospital, he has his Diploma, Radio Operator Mechanic and will return to Chicago.Ralph G.Kennedy, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his mother.Certainly our community has sustained a great loss in the death of Mr.A, A.Clayland, who passed away at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.M.Forrester, Ormstown, Que, on July Sth, 1943, after a lengthy illness.Funeral was: held on Monday from St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.Interment at Knox Cemetery, Robson, Que.- Miss Margaret Collings, of Montreal and Miss Gertrude Keddy of Valleyfield, spent the week-end at the home of W, C.Collings.Misg Jean Thompson, of Ottawa, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.Henry Stewart.Mrs.Emma Montgomery and her father, Mr.Reid, also Miss Luella McKell, R.N, of Howick were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George J.Brown.The Misses Bernice and Gladys Smirle, also Miss Martha Simpson, have taken positions in Montreal for the summer months.Miss Dorothy Auger, of Montreal, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.Maurice Sellar, Mr, Patrick Fitzsimmons, of To- bride given away by her father, wore a floor-length gown of heavenly blue crepe with a matching | finger tip veil caught at each side | of her head.with pink rose buds | and forget-me-nots, and carried a bouquet of pale pink roses.Miss Patricia Steele, the bridegroom's sister, as maid of honor wore a frock of yellow organza with shoulder length veil of matching tulle held with bands of the same material.She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.Sgt.Howard ronto, is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ellerton in company with his wife and little daughter Gail.Mrs.S.D.Cunningham recently spent a couple of days in Montreal with her son Kenneth, who has been transferred from the Maritimes to Saskatoon.Ste.Agnes Mrs, Jessie Ferguson, of Montreal, spending three weeks at the same Barkley and Mrs.R.R.Kennedy | - Sykes, the Black Watch (RHR.called on many of her former friends of Canada, acted a ° Nr Mes {in this vicinity last week.er PE ; Mr.and Mrs.Louis Plante and R CAF.cousin of the bride.and \u2018aughters, Liette and Louise spent ae a \u2019 .Sunday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs, Innes, the bride's mother, Mrs.Jos.Plante, in Westville, N.Y.wore a gown of navy blue and re ; white printed crepe with a match- ant pâte daugnter Many Gravtor] ing blue and white hat and a ce New York City, are spending a sage bouquet of Pleardy gladioll ton day holiday at the Plante home, \u2019 : Pte.Sylvestre Carriere,, Jr, of Mrs.Steele, mother of the bride- Woodstock, Ont is spending a groom, wore a gown of lighter- : ni .than-navy sheer with a white short leave with his parents, Mr.hat and a ries and a corsage | 214 Mrs.Sylvestre Carriere, Sr.bouquet of flame gladioli blossoms.\u2019 MIs.J.E.Caza and son Roger, Mrs.William Steele, of Hunting.Of Huntingdon, spent a few days don.Que.the bridegroom's grand-, With her parents, Mr, and Mrs.mother was gowned in black and! os.Leblanc.white printed crepe and wore a Mr.and Mrs.Duncan MacPher- black hat and a corsage bouquet son, of Valleyfield spent the week- of pink roses.end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.The reception was held at the Gregor Leslie.Queen's Hotel, where summer flow- ; ers were used to decorate.| Later LAC.and M.Steele left for North Hatley, the bride travelling in a suit of Alicé blue silk linen with white accessories.New Erin Visitors at the home of Mr.\"and Mrs.B.A.Rankin included: Te | Mrs.Ross King of Biggar, Sask.; MacNICOL-McDONALD Mrs.Arthur King, Ottawa, and Mr.and Mrs.James English, McMasterville United Church| Montana\u201d was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, June 26, at 6.30 p.m.when Miss Margaret Raeburn McDonald, daugh- Mr.and Mrs.John Poliquin ter of the late Robert Scott Mac- and family of Montreal, were Mrs.Leslie Voisey is visiting with her sister, Mrs.Gerald Cap- \u2018sey at Bedford, Que.Mrs.Bell, formerly Miss Dorothy Stewart, with her bridal atten- took place July 3rd, in Valleyfield honour; Mrs.Bell, the bride; Miss The bride is the second daughter of Valleyfield.dants.Her marriage to Petty Officer James Bell, bride's maid, and Elaine Stewart, sister of the bride, R.CN.VR, United Church.In the group from left to right are Wren Dorothy Budge of Vancouver, B.C, Maid of Francis Winter of Valleyfield, flower girl, of Mr.and Mrs.John W.Stewart The bridegroom is the son of the late James Bell, of Valleyfield, and Mrs.T.Michaells, of Wallacebtirg, Ont.Aubrey-Riverfield The Aubrey-Riverfield W, I.met at the home of Mrs, Arnold Mc- Kell on Thursday with twenty-four ladies present who responded to the roll call with \u2018A Bundle for Britain.\u2019 It was decided to give $8.00 to British Children Fund, as had been done last year.Current events by conveners followed, Agriculture told where many of our common vegetables first originated.Education spoke of Compulsory Education bill and free text books for pupils in the Elementary grades, followed by a suggertion that the school board insist that books be carried to and from school in satchels in order to preserve them.National and International Relations told how Mrs.Dow, our former provincial W.I.president was now the F.W.I, president, and Mrs.Chas.Smallman of Dundee our Provincial President.Child Welfare told of the value of vacation schools held in the cities, also of the increase of juvenile delinquency and the death rate of T.B.patients.Yarn for the knitting of articles for the Ditty Bags was distributed by the secretary, and a committee consisting of Mrs.Janet Reddick, Mrs.Earle Ness and Mrs.Ewart Orr, was appointed to purchase the other articles necessary for these bags.A paper \u201cOur Empire\u201d was given by Mrs.Jas, Bruce.followed by a poem by Mrs.Janet Reddick, after which community singing of patriotic songs, with Mrs.A.Gruer.at the piano was indulged in, followed by afternoon fea by the hostesses, Mrs.Everett Orr, Mrs.Bennie and Mrs.A, McKell, then all adjourned to the lawn and enjoyed viewing the hostess\u2019 beautiful flowers, Flight-Lieut.Fred and Mrs.Bat- tison of Montreal were week-end guests of her mother.Mrs.A.Gruer.Litle Ann Ness of Howick is also spending a few days with her grandmother, , Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Stevenson, Bruce and Bobby of Ottawa were Monday guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Bruce.Miss Minerva Corrigan of Shaw- ville is at present the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Math.McKell.Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.George Robb included Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cameron, Douglas and Kennie and Miss Winnie Beattie of Verdun, Mr.and Mrs.Sherman Robb and Heather of Dewittville, Miss Grace Lewis and Pte.Alvin Robb of Montreal.Mrs.H.Fisher and Joan who had spent the past week guests of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr, returned to their home in the city on Sunday.0.-8.Calvin Orr of Montreal was week-end guest of his parents Mr.and Mrs.E.Orr.Miss Esther Craig of Montreal Donald and Mrs.Mary McDonald, Sunday visitors of Mr.Willard of McMasterville, Que, was united | Walsh and Miss Mary Walsh.in marriage to Mr.John Cecil Mac- Mrs.J.E.O'Byrne, of Calgary, Nicol, son of the late Wm.A.Mac-' Alberta; Mrs.T.W.Furey, Miss Nicol and Mrs.Eleanor MacNicol, Mabel Durnin, Huntingdon; Mr.of St.Anicet, Que.Rev.J.H.Lynn, | Francis Durnin, Montreal, called pastor of ° fthe: McMasterville \u2018on their cousins, Messrs.Richard Church, officiated at the ceremony.and Bernard Durnin, on Sunday.The bride, who was given in mar-, Mr.Harry McCallum, Mon- riage by her brother, Mr.Alex.trea], spent Tuesday and Wed- McDonald, was dressed in a floor 'nesday with his cousin, Mr.Wil- length gown of white chiffon with jard Walsh.long veil and carried a bouquet of Miss Ellen McCarthy, of Mon- American Beauty roses and baby's treal, visited Sunday and Mon- breath.Mrs.Elizabeth Millar, sis-|day at her home here.ter of the bride was matron cf| Mr.George Feeny, of Orms- honor and wore turquoise blue town, called on relatives and chiffon with veil to majch and friends here Sunday.carried a bouquet of llsman| Mr.and Mrs.John R.Walsh, Roses and baby's breath, while Mr.Boyd Settlement, were Sunday Ear] W.MacNicol] acted as grooms- visitors at the home of Mr.and man for his brother.Mrs.John Stark.The ushers were Messrs.Alex.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 DISTRICT SCHOOL Hannah of Toronto and Frederick RESULTS White of MeMasterville.During the signing of the register, Miss, Hemmingford District No.3 Anne Stone rendered \u2018\u2018Because.\u201d Grade I\u2014Gloria Wellisch 94.8.Grade II\u2014Sheila Beattie, 96.5.After the ceremony, a reception, Grade IlI-Jackie Clark, 89.3; was held at the home of the bride's mother, where a buffet lunch was: atie Grosser, 85.2; Kathleen served to the assembled guests, | dinni 4 Later in the evening the happy rate IVe Evolyn Clark, 64.9.couple, who were the recipients of Grade V\u2014David Clark, 86.2; many useful gifts and the good wishes of all their friends and rela- Patricia Cn 8s.tives, left by train for Toronto, en Grade VII Entrance Examina- route to Willow Beach, Lake Sim- .coe, where they spent a two week's | porte Jan Clark, 75.6; Willie honeymoon.- Mrs.Florence Barr, teacher.PRICE SCHEDULES FOR USED RADIOS Based on the age and type of radio NEW ORDER GOVERNS POULTRY FEATHERS Steps to control the shortage of feathers and down needed for such!a maximum selling price schedule military requirements as sleeping for used machines has been estab- bags have been taken by the War.lished by the Wartime Prices and time Prices and Trade Board in an| Trade Board, used goods \u2018adminis order effective June 24.The order | tration, applies to new or used feathers from: The order states that dedlers geese, ducks, chickens and turkeys.must guarantee every used radio With the exception of processors: sold.If the radio sells for $50 or and manufacturers\u2019 no one may, less the guarantee must be for 30 keep, for longer than ten days, more , days, if the radio sells above $50 the than 100 pounds of down or of duck i guarantee must extend to 90 days.or goose feathers, according to the | The price of a used radio tube order 10 day limit applies also must not be more than 25 percent of to pounds total combined the price charged in the same local- weight of chicken and turkey feath- ity for the same kind of tube when ers, new.was week-end guest of her parents Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Cralg.Mr.and Mrs.George Millar of Brentwood, Que., were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Reddick.An open air Sunday evening song seivice was held at Mr.John Mc- Kell\u2019s, but the the threatening appearance of the evening prevented some from going;-those who attended found it very inspiring.Rev.Woodwark of Howick conducted the service.| Robson Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bradley of Montreal, and Mrs.Bradley of Ottawa, spent a couple of days with Mrs.Whiteside Kearns.Master David Clark spent a few days the past week in the Physician's Hospital, Plattsburg.Dr.McDowell removed a couple of pieces of steel from his eye.Mr.Ernest Gagne spent a few days in a Montreal hospital and is receiving treatments there.Mr.Alexander Laplante passed away on Thursday after a few months\u2019 illness.The funeral service was held in Hemmingford R.C.Church, Saturday.He leaves his widow and children to mourn his loss.Miss Phyllis Sample and Miss Eileen Perrault are enjoying a trip to Lake George, N.Y.1,735 GET JOBS Montreal \u2014The Canadian Corps of Commissionaires, Montreal Divis- fon, has found employment for 1,736 discharged service men during the past year, it was reported at the annual meeting.Col.Roy L.H, Erwing was re-elected chairman of- the group.\u2018 BUSY CHURCHILL FINDS .TIME TO STEP OUT London.\u2014Prime Ministé® Church- lil, who usually works nights as well as days, has been stepping out these last few days.He went to the theatre for the second time in a week, seeing Noel Coward\u2019s \u201cPresent Laughter\u201d, and then he took In Coward's \u201cThis Happy Breed.\u201d Covey Hill Elmer W.Perry, now of the R.C.- AF.Camp at St.Thomas, Ont.formerly of Vancouver, has been recuperating with relatives in Montreal, where his mother has been visiting her sister, Mrs.D.Massie.- Cadets Have Enjoyable Time (Continued from page 1) wanting to go back to camp again next ##ar The names of the Cadets attending the camp from Huntingdon arq as follows: Cadets Allister Anderson, Wm.Beare, Stewart Beat- ty, James Bickford, George Bow- den; Cadet Cpls.Rbt.Bouchard, Raymond Caza, Earl Haines, Royce McCaffrey, Stuart McDermid and Wm.Sandies; Cadets Philip Chat- ham, Ralph Connor, Mervin Elliott, Keith Fawcett?George Gregory, Lorne Heath, David Irving, Howard Kelly, Romeo Laberge, Richard Rock and Clifford Winter; Cadet Sets.George Marshall and Jack Tully; Cadet Set.Major Donald MeNair and Cadet Capt, Wm.Hamilton; Instructor MacRae™ Clouston.Those cadets attending the camp from Ormstown were as follows: Tom Chadsey, Erskine McClintock, Melvin Winter, Donald Hooker, Merrill Stalker, William Brown, Harold Brown, Harold Kilgour, Ralph Lavine.PRODUCE MARKET TUESDAY, JULY 13th LIVESTOCK -» Good steers Butcher cows 7.50-10.25 Sows, live weight .,.11.25-11.75 Grade A hogs, drew $1.00 premium, PRODUCE: BUTTER.\u201cSpot\u201d Que.92 score 33 -33% EGGS: \u201cSpot\u201d East.A-large 43 -44 \u201cSpot\u201d East A-medium 41 -411 \u201cSpot\u201d East A-pullets 3314-34 \u201cSpot\u201d East.B's 3312-34 \u201cSpot\u201d East C's 3014-31 POTATO PRICES Quebec, new 75's .$2.25-$2.50 Que.Mountains, No.1, 75's $2.20 N.B.Mountains, No.1, 75's $2.20 P.E.I.Mountains, No.75's .$2.20 P.EI Mountains, Fancy .$2.50 N.B.Mountains, Fancy .$2.50 Canada, No.1 small, 75's .$2.20 U.S.Virginia, 100's .$ 2.93 North Carolina, 100s .$2.93 N.C.Barrels, 165's .$4.88 GRAIN: WINNIPEG RANGE Wheat\u2014 Open High Low Noon May 112 11256 112 11254 July 1085g 10778 1084 108% Dec.109% 110% 109% 110 .Va 8 % 110} ee 8 VB July LL LL CL 514 Oct.5145 Dec.511, Farley\u2014 uly oo.LL 643 Oct.A Dec.6434 Rye\u2014 July LR ee ee 10014, Oct.101 101% 101 10114, Dec.100% 101 100 10044 QUELL MUTINY ON ITALIAN WARSHIPS London.\u2014A mutiny aboard Italian warships, quelled by Fascist militia, was reported by the Moscow radio and recorded by the Soviet Monitor here.The despatch sald the crews of warships anchored at Brindisi in Southern Italy refused to obey an order to sail south on a \u201cspecial mission.\u201d Leaders were reported executed and a naval commission set up to purge the crews.MADAGASCAR CO-OPERATES London.\u2014A plan to facilitate revival of economic relations among Madagascar, Britain, United States and other Allied nations and to ensure the maximum participation in the war effort of all Madagascar resources has been announced in Lon- on.RAID COST $800,000 FOR GAS ALONE London.\u2014A Lancaster heavy homber uses about 2,000 gallons of gasoline In flying about 500 miles to the Ruhr and back\u2014enough to take the average British small car about 60,000 miles, Geoffrey Lloyd, chairman of the Oil Control Board, in making the figures known, sald that a big raid cost about $800,000 for gasoline alone, Goodfellow, Austin | MONTREAL LIVESTOCK AND | Canners and Cutters 5.00- 7.25 Butcher bulls .10.50-11.00 | Veal calves .13.50-15.00 Drinkers .10.50 Grassers .8.00- 9.00 Hogs, B-1 dresseds .17.00 John Antoine dropped dead as| about to go for his supper.Mr their 50th wedding anniversary on Monday, July 5, and that afternoon Mr.Antoine remarked to the writer that he felt well in every respect apart from the: fact that he had to remain in his wheel chair.In a joking \u2018manner he said he thought he should live another ten years.warc ap ances indicated that \u201che had a just right to have such 'an expectancy.As it was, Mr.Antoine was 74 in March, 1943.Sunday afternoon Mr.Antoine had made arrangements with his son-in-law, Mr, John S.Mc- Cracken, to go to Malone this week with him so that he could have a visit with his daughter (Elsie) Mrs.John 8.McCracken.So fit has been Mr.Antoine he was anticipating being in Malone so that he could attend the Fair in August.15 minutes before his death he was talking to his son, Mr.Albert Antoine, who in turn had gone to the garden to set the garden hose.In his absence Mr.Antoine turned on the radio; the call came for supper and with that he turned off the radio and wheeled around in his chair and dropped dead\u201d And so the peaceful and passing came to one who had endured so many trials four and five years ago when he suffered er limbs._ 4 Throughout Mr.Anteine's life he was a sawyer and hard worker, a true and most faithful worker for his employers.Approximately 35 years ago Mr.Antoine came to Huntingdon from Dewittville and filled the position of sawyer at the local saw mill.As a foreman of the mill, many men worked under him over this long period of years, and all men agree in that he always endeavoured to accomplish much and with the least possible delay.In the late fall and early winter months he liked getting to the bush to prepare the logs for hauling to the mill.The departed was a home man, and as spare time permitted he spent it to a very considerable extent with his famity or in visiting them.Fortunately Mr.and Mrs.Antoine enjoyed good health throughout their long and happy married life.Their three daughters, Elsie, Everyone agreed that his out- Jo J \\/ easy |.the amputations of his two low-| A very sudden, and certainly ospital, Ormstown, Que, on unexpected, death occurred on! /July 9, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.Sunday afternoon, when the late \u201cDouglas Fortune, Huntingdon, Que., a son, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Haney, a daughter.and Mrs.Antoine celebrated | A io At Hemmingford on July JOHNSTON: At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on July J, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.Vincent / Johnston, Huntingdon, Que, a son.MACHABEE: At Barrie Memorial Ormstown, Que, O uly 8, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.Her ance Machabee, 8t.Chry tome, Que., a daughter.PEDDIE: At Barrie Memorial Hos- 1 pital, Ormstown, Que., on July 9, 11943, to Mr.and Mrs, Stanley , Peddie, nee Lois McKell, Howick, Que., a daughter.SIM\u2014At the Royal Victoria Hos- Montreal, on Saturday, July 10, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.R.V Alec Sim (nee Eleanor Hunter), a daughter._ ST.ONGE\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.pn.Safurday, July 10th, 1943, to Mi, and Mrs.Hector St, Onge, a \u201c son.WATSON\u2014At Norrie, Que, on Jurie 28, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.Allister Watson, a son, James, Arthur.Married CUTHBERT\u2014SALTER\u2014At Ken- sington, Que, on Monday, June 28th, 1843, Marjorie, daughter of [Mr; and Mrs.E.A.Salter, of |.Y beri Rs Que., to Robert Cuth- bert, RCAF., son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cuthbert, of St, Eus-| tache, Que.Rev.J.H.Woodside, officiating, HARVEY-KNIGHT: At St.Peter's Church, Eastbourne, Sussex, England, on May 11th, 1943, the wed- jaine took place of Marion, daugh- Viet of Mr.Jas.Knight and the } late Mrs.Knight, to Gnr.Garnet C.Harvey, younger son of Mr, and Mie Wm.A.Harvey, of Dewiti- e.LOCKWOOD-REAVIE\u2014At Flinton, Ont, on \u2018July 6th, 1943, .Miss ice Margarêt Marth, daughter { Mr.and Mrs.Neil Reavie, to Mr.Stanley Albert, son of Mr.and Mrs.David Lockwood, of Sulphide, Ont.STEELE\u2014Innes\u2014At Westley Unit- (Mrs.John S.McCracken), Malone; Violet, (Mrs.Louis Roy), Huntingdon, and Edith (Mrs.Al- : \u2018bert Roy), Massena, and their respective families, all provided much joy and pleasure to Mr.and Mrs.Antoine.Mr.and Mrs.Antoine also had two sons, Albert, the eldest of the family has always lived in (Huntingdon, the youngest son Nelson, and whose daughter iMona., lives at the Antoine home.i The funeral service was held ion Tuesday afternoon, the Rev.Mr.Knowles officiating.The funeral was largely attended by | \u2018the many friends of the depart- led and family.| The Late Mrs, Chas.Hadley The Hemmingford community | was shocked and saddened by the | sudden passing of one of its highly respected citizens in the person lof the late Mrs.Chas.Hadley.She spent part of last winter in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, but she was able to return home and was making favorable recovery up until the past week, when her condition was less favorable and on advice of her doctor, returned to the hospital for further treatment.She passed | away on July 8th, after everything | possible was doné to save her life.Ethel May, daughter of the late |Mr, and Mrs.T.C.Baskin, was {born at Havelock, Que.and was tof a quiet disposition.She had imany friends who gathered from \u2018far and near at the Hemmingford ! United Church, on Sunday, to pay their last respects.The service Was conducted by the Rev.R.C.Belbin.She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, daughter Hazel, Montreal; son Lloyd at home; the following sisters and brothers: Mrs.R.Mc- Kee, Mrs.H.E.Wilson, Mrs.K.Boyd, Mrs.Ray Ellerton, Mrs.Donald Douglas, Mrs.Torrance Brisbin; Messrs.T.W.Baskin, Cal- \u2018gary.Alberta, George, Butal, Edward of Havelock.The pallbearers were neighbors: Messrs, Jas, Wilson, Wm.McKay, R.Marlin, A.Kyle, R.Hawkins, V.Ellerton.Flowers were sent from the following: Wreaths\u2014The Family, Mrs.Jessie Hadley, Forum Staff, Montreal, Sprays\u2014Mrs.R.McKell, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Wilson, Mrs.K.Boyd, Mr.and Mrs.Stanton Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Hadley and Halierton W.A.Interment was made in Hem- mingford United Church Cemetery.THE LATE THOMAS A.BURNS Well known in the jewelry trade throughout Canada, Thomas Alexander Burns, of 116 Cartier street, died at the Civic Hospital, Ottawa, Ont, Wednesday night, July 7th, following a brief illness.He was 63 years of age.Born at Parkhill, Ont.,, October 14, 1879, son of the late Alexander Burns and Esther Atkinson, he received his education and lived his early life at Brandon, Man.He married Margaret Cameron, daughter of the late James Cameron of Athelstan, who survives, in 1908, and went to Ottawa in 1923, where he had since resided.Mr.Burns had been connected with the jewelry business all his life, and for the past 10 years had been employed by the Department of Trade and Oommerce as inspector of the Precious Metals Marketing Act.Previously he had been employed for many years by \u2018the Henry Birks Company at Winnipeg.A son, Thomas Atkinson Burns.pilot in the R.C.A.F., has recently returned to Canada, after being shot down in action overseas.ed Church, NDG., Montreal, Que, on Tuesday July 13th, 1943, Willa Allen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William A.Innes, of N.D.G.Montreal, Que., to LAC.Edwin Bradley Steele, R.C.A.F., only son of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Steele, of N.D.G.Montreal, Que.Rev.B.B.Brown officiating.Engagement \u2026 Mr.Wiliam Mopre, of Hem- mingford, Que., announces the engagement of his daughter, Elizabeth Amelia, to Robert Mansell, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Am- brose Logan, Rock Springs, Ont.Marriage to take place early in August.Worm May Turn When Attacked By B.Leslie Emslie The Victory gardener is likely tu improve his knowledge of entomology before the season is far advanced and learn that warfare must be waged against insects which attack his plants, if the fruits of his toil are to be realized and the food crops saved for human consumption.As in land, sea\u2019 and aerial confliet, the method of attack on insect pests varies according to the defences cf the enemy and his vulnerable points.The life history of insects generaliy is divided into four stages, namely: egg, larva, pupa and adult.Biting and chewing insects, such as certain beetles, caterpillars, grass- heppers and slugs, can be controlled by stomach poisons which include arsenates of lead and lime, cryolite, Paris Green and nicotine, whereas sucking insects have to be attacked by contact poisons such as nicotine sulphate, derris, pyrethrum, oil sprays, lime sulphur and thio- cyanates.These act on the respir- platy system or by their caustic ef- ect.One of the most troublesome and elusive pests in the garden is the cutworm, a caterpillar that buries itself during the day and \u201ccuts up\u201d at night during warm weather.Given freedom of action, these insects may mow down cabbage, corn, tomatoes and other young plants os fast as they come up or are set out, severance\u2019 being usually at ground level.Cutworms are plump, smooth- bodied, gray to brownish caterpillars, fully one and a half inches in length when full-grown.They usugl- ly hide in the soil by day and do their dirty work by night.When disturbed, they coll up into a semicircular attitude, felgning innocence ar.d démonstrating that even a worm may turn.Cut worms can be destroyed most effectively by means of a poison bait prepared by mixing thoroughly one quart of bran with a teaspoonful of Paris Green or sodium fluosilicate and then adding about a pint of water sweetened with two tablespoonsful of syrup or molasses to make & moist but not sticky mixture, This should be scattered lightly around or near the plants shortly before the worms emerge to feed, Since,these baits are poiséhous, they should be used with due caution and stored beyond the reach of children, poultry (even your neighbours\u2019) and domestic animals.Alexander Cameron Burns, with the RCA.stationed in western Canada; one sister\u201d Mrs.A R.Soutter, of Edmonton, Alberta, and a brother, Charles C, Burns, of Brandon, Man.Funeral service, was conducted at his late residence on Saturday at 230 p.m.by Rev.Dr.Robert Johnston, Burial took place orl Sunday Other survivors include a son, at Huntingdon, Que, Wedneggay, July 14th, 1943 Died ANTOINE\u2014Suddenly at Hunting- don, on July 11, 1943, John Antoine, aged 74 years.BURNS\u2014At Civic Hospital, Ottawa, At, on Wednesday, July 7th, 1843, Thomas Alexander Burns, beloved husband of Margaret Cameron, age 63 years.CLAYLAND\u2014At the home of Mr.4nd Mrs.T.M.Forrester, Orms- n, Que., on July 9th, 1943, Albert Arthur Clayland, aged 71, }/ beloved husband of Sarah Matilda Watt, and son of the late John Clayland and Elizabeth Robson of Hemmingford.CUMMING\u2014At Viking General Hospital, Alta, on June 19th, and eldest daughter of the oe town, Que.CURRY: At the University Hospit- , Syracuse, N.Y.,, on June 25, 943, Thelma E.Donnelly, wife\u2019 of hester Curry, and eldest daughter of Henry A, Donnelly and the late Mrs, DonneJly of Glenelm, in her 34th year.Co HADREY\u2014On July 8th, at Barrie orial Hospital, Ormstown, e., Ethel May Baskin, beloved e of Charles Hadley, of Hem.mingford, Que.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 Monument Manufacturer Aubrey, Que.Tel.Howick: 212-12 R.E.MORRIS Dealer in MARBLE and GRANITE Aubrey, Que.A.BRUNET Monuments / CEMETERY LETTERING Phone 31, Ormstown Substantial reduction will be allowed on all monuments sold before November 30, 1943.LAC RE ans Funeral Director | Ambulance Bervice L pou 1 Franklin Centre, TY @ 24 110ur sErvicE @ In Memoriam MACDONALD\u2014In loving memory of our dear husband and father.who passed away three years ago today.\u201cTwo loving hands are resting, A voice we loved is still, 4 father we love is waiting For us just over the hill You left us all so quickly, You never sald good-bye, But we know you are watching us From your beautiful home on high.\u201d * \u2014Ever remembered by wife and family, In Memoriam FORRESTER\u2014In loving memory of a dearly loved sister and daughter.Mildred Helen Forrester, who passed away July 16th, 1942.God knew that she was suffering.That hills were hard to climb, So he closed her weary eyelids And whispered, \u201cPeace be thine\".\u2014Ever remembered by the family.In Memoriam ANDERSON\u2014In loving memory of a dear mother, Dinah Foster-An- derson, who passed away July 16, 1937.A wonderful mother, woman and aid: One who was better, God never made, loyal and A wonderful worker, true One in a million, that, mother, was you! Just in your judgment, always ht: - Honest and lberal, ever upright; Loved by your friends and all whom you knew.A wonderful mother, that mother, « Was, you.\u2014Ever remembered by Cecil, Maude and family.Card of Thanks We wish to thank our kind neighbors, friends and relatives for kindness, sympathy and floral offerings received during our recent sad bereavement.Mr.Chas.Hadley, Hazel and Lloyd.Card of Thanks \"We wish to thank all those who helped with the Decoration Service.July 4th, especially those who donated flowers, « Excelsior Lodge No.17, LOG Card of Thanks Mrs, John Antoine and family thank all for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement., Maude M.Lockerby, wife of the late Malcolm Cumming | > J.C.Lockerby.Formerly of Orms- % ge Sub, * ( WN 3 - Wednesday, July 14th, 1943 - THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER .Page Five RARE rer | .LS | ° .4 N Tatehurst Serving in the Canadian Armed Forces Changes Made Motor Vehicle \"C4.- istrict ews otes - | Misses Doris and Julia O'Con- | or of Montreal are spending some ! A C Hi .Wa, * |colm Hamilton.time with Miss Florence Cook.t g Ww y m th, Ormstown ens, Marvin Crawferd, pou, Miss Ina Walker of Montreal was ) 1 a W en \u20ac s, © .s Division o e RCAF, - a recent guest of her cousin, Miss : : 3 et Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.tawa, spent the week-end at the | Myrtle Forrester.New Rules Affecting Right of Way, Bicycle Earl Sadler were Miss Audrey home of Mrs.W.H.Crawford.Ruby Tate of Montr Ridi : : Sadler, of Montreal Mr.Hugh| Master David MeGibbon.Chi- a uby Tate of Montreal B iding and Age at Which Licenses Issued .hford, Burlington, - ' - Ashio ea Mr.Ken sion.ot ot copee ry Mass.and Rey her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George | Important changes, which have)coming to his right on the other A tawa 1 : :.Tate.Miss Mary Tate and Mr.{been made in the Motor Vehicl |road \u201cexcept when a stop signal is 7 .(Spent last week at the home of Nelson of Montreal were k-end Act of Quebec, and which laced on one of such roads, in 1, Mr.and Mrs.F.Weston and |their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs ea week-en ne 28 by then il.F.David \u2019 .-{ guests at the Tate home.sanctioned on June 23 by the| which case the driver of a vehicle on te daughter Marjory, of Montreal, David Gordon.David is spend-|~ Mr and Mrs.Julius Anderson Lieutenant - Governor - in - Council, such road shall give the right of are spending two weeks holidays ing this week with his paternal ' \u201d pb ° d of Coteau and Mr.Lincoln West have been passed over with but|way.\u201d This amendment has been with Mr, and Mrs.D.McIntyre, gran parents, Mr.and MIS.were guests on Friday of Mr.and little attention in the stress of cur- made for the protection of drivers on of vd Mrs.Andrew on Charles ibbon, Constable, mrs.George Hooker.rent events.boulevards, it is pointed out by Mr.bral their vacation at \u201cThe Towers\u201d, The Kensington Y.W.A.met at is visting vin M and Mrs.Alvin pow fang motorists know that driver who has stopped at Paton e Miss Dorothy Sadler of Mon-|the home of Miss Dorothy Tan-| Gruer.\u2019 \u2019 the Pat of the road\u201d which gave sign before entering the intersec- 2» treal, is now spending her vaca- (nahill, RN, on Friday after-| Sunday guests of Mrs.Herbert he right of way to vehicles Coming en on a boulevard to see that the | (© tionat home.\u2018 noon.Owing to the busy season, ovans were Mr and Mrs.New from the right of a driver, has been | va ts clear both from the left or i - Miss Bmma Lucas of Sarasota, |the attendance was not as 1arge Gans.Mr.and Mes John Hordes modified?How many bicyclists line right * Florida, is he guest of her sister, as usual, but, a, profitable after-| and daughter.Dorothy, of Mon- high re neice public : ; J noon was nt as nd ' Spr.A.: Lit Mrs D Melo ye i ; ladies ere by knitting and real, Mr and Jars.Glenn Cruiek- te.J.Etienne, Rez.No Sgt.Alr Gunner Leon| Pte.William (Bill) Mon- o M Maxwell 1s he tfence?Or that the age at which Ns have been intro 25, Miss Zoe Sholtow are also guests [sewing and quilt blocks.Ar-| \u201c3s Fudrey MacDougal Co » 18.NO.Thomas Grenon, enlisteäliqui, Reg.No.D-156068,|°°\" Of Mr.and Mrs.John young people can obtain operator's duced into the Motor Vehicle Act in bof \u2018of Mrs.O.Bradley.rangements were made for a in-training ot the Luge Hospital D-124321, is the son of Mr.|with the R.C.A.F.at Mont-|nephew of Mrs.L.Moniqui,|À.Maxwell, of Phillips- licenses has been reduced?regard to bicycle riders, and if the gh- \u2026 Miss Lilllan Kershaw has re- food sale to be held in the near Mon, \u2018land Mrs.J.Etienne, 31|real, on October 13, 1941.St.Agnes de Dundee, Que.|Purg, Que, and formerly of| The attention of the motoring |law is observed motorists should be oe turned to Montreal te begin her future ontreal, was a week-end guest , ta in Octobe ae ch public is called to these changes in freed from some of the risks they 7 EE ; of .len n r, , te ; > ,-in duties as an Argyie nurse.= Dainty refreshments were ser- ac Mr.and MrsS.John Laurier St, Nitro Village, ae ue at Longueuil, Que.He is'is rm drantn shot the Interests of public safety.It 1s|now run from irresponsible cyclists.Miss Anne Jackson is spending ved at the close of the afternoon, \u201cmn.associate Helpers of the Que, and is with the 1st \u2026 , , 50 , | » pointed out that although there are First it provides: \u201cOn any puble her vacation at the h of Mr, |by the supper committee, Misses United CN are en oe of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred|stationed at Camp Borden, Kentville, NS, with the {four-lane divided highways in the highway which does not include a rie and Mrs.Earl Sadler.Dorothy Tannahill and Ida An- for their July meeting teftained Canadian Army Troops Grenon, Huntingdon, Que |Ont., with Al1O0ITC, spec.|R.C.E.His Regimental No.province, there has been no law to roadway specially set aside for slow tm | Aen Parken où Montre GOO nan, vs, ene of i.sm, Sule.Me Workshop of the RCOG.te a nor sationsd a3 Cos In he Acie Series D162 and vi Ce Pre, * oran, ing in sags en: pero ring Hoe mu \u2018 1 V5.4) George Eliott and Mrs.Do a qgny Overseas |Nassay, as, Forces, Active Service forces m- of Mr.and Mrs.H.McAdam.|Mrs.McClenaghan and daugh- Sproul : : .safety strip.Now that omission has feet wide at the extreme right of the nducted the devotional \u2018 7 Miss Beatrice alsd spent the |ters, Charlottetown, P.EI, were \u20ac co been corrected, The amendment to pavement.\u201d week-end at the home of her pa- Friday evening guests of Mr.and exercise and foci quilting vas done.° ° subsidies will be made available Kilb .the Motor Vehicle Act provides:| Another section provides: When a \u2014 .rents.Mrs.Gordon McClenaghan at| by th host he a Serv en only to wood fuel dealers registered ain \u201cWhen a public highway comprises public highway intludes a roadway \u201cTe Mr.and Mrs.Austin and Mrs.|the home of Mrs.H.R.Wilson.che coting.ess a e close of arning IV as such with the Wartime Prices _Itwo roadways separated by a strip |specially set aside for slow traffic Unsworth have returned home Miss Laura Leduc of Montreal ° y [205 Trade Board James Bmythe nee: Mos oe try Of round or other obstacle, any |any person riding n bicycle must to Montreal after their is spending some time with Mr.\u201cIt is encouraging to note th@t! Mrs.G.Graham of Papineau, Ave.pon td sh vehicle or an an-|travel on such roadway only.\u201d It is .holidays with Mr.and Mrs.D.° nd Mrs.J ain 0 ue many communities have realized ' +| imal thereon shall travel on the pointed out that the definition of an s.James Gilliland.Mr.W.Montreal, also Mrs.Mary Kneutgen righ \u201d MeIntyre.ra n Leduc of Montreal kend the seriousness of the firewood and daugh right hand roadway.highway under the Act is \"any part of Misses Jean and Elizabeth : ontreal was a week-en | shortage and are taking all possible 2% daughter lise, of N.D.G.The right of way question Is|of a bridge The ; guest at the same hom tag ne pa Miss M t ldge, road, street, place, koe.\u2018Ballantyne of Montreal, are| Ms.Fred D.Stevenstor.spent = |FUSTt a6 the same home.à last steps to arrange for local solutions |, VLEs Woatgatel Banhion returned amended by inserting in the exist- square or other ground open to pub- holida, at the home of Rev.month at Springfield, Mass.guest week with relatives at Hemming- or ages of the problem,\u201d said Mr.Howe.\"On veek's vacation at the 5 Su hip] à Ing clause of the act an exception, [lic vehicular traffic,\u201d so that the W.H.and Mrs.Brown.of her brother, Mr, and Mrs.Rich.ford \u2018 ng the other hand, there are commun- parents e which is given in quotation marks new sections apply to bicyclists on \u2014 Robert Campbell, R.C.A.F., of Hardy.; A \u201cMr.and Mrs.Stanle Logan were ities where nothing at all has been Visitors at the home of Mr.and in the following section: \u201cAt bifur- the atreets of cities and towns that Atlantic City, spent a week visit-| Mr.and Mrs.G.Stevenston and gellers on Saturday of Mr and Farmers Urged to dône, and the citizens will face ex-| Mrs, T.O'Connor, on Sunday.were Ctons and at crossings of public |corne under the Act, and bicyclisls ing with his parents, Mr.and|sons Bruce and Bobby of Ottawa s y T.Use S Ti : treme hardship unless action 151 Mr, and Mrs.Herbert Walah Ÿ.Vère highways, the driver of a vehicle on |must keep to the right of the road- Mrs.J.R.Campbell.are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Mrs.Neil McOCaig.Ce PR me In taken immediately.\u201d aun .r Walsh, of ver- one or {Dads shall give the Tight way at all times and ride in single .L.AC.Purvis Hamilton, R.C.-|D, stevenston, \u201c1 utting Firewood The Minister pointed out that à : of wa e driver of the vehicle file.AP, eu Mrs, , Hamilton, of afr.and Mrs, Kenneth Hardy and | Havel To aid in ti bl coal shortage also exists, and warn | Finally the age ts tor the unin , SPen -end aughter Dawn, Mr.Mrs.Rich.ock preventing a possible ed not only that c no .: ssu of an operator's license with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hamil- So &nter Damn Ber ang ts ent| __.: |firewood famine next winter, the] available for use as « substitute for Learn to Recognize {teresting Letter From been reduced from 18 to 17 years ton.hoc] |& Week with Mr.and Mrs, Fred D.| MsS.Eric Greer, of North Hatley, Period during Fhich the Govern- firewood, but because of the col! Poison Ivy gt./P.Stanley McCracken The reduction of one year in the At à meeting of the Sc Stevenson and family.spent the past week-end with her |ment will subsidize cordwood pro-|shortage firewood consumption 13 driving license age is made in Sec- Commission held Monday night, +| parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Brisbin [duction has been extended to De-|very likely to be greatly increased.| without much doubt, one of the Lo following story has been re-| tion 15 of the Motor Vehicle Act | .Dr.M.R.er was elected| Miss Jean Manning, RN.spent{ nd attended the funeral of her |Cember 31, it is announced\u2019 by largest crops from 1843's Victory ceived and gives an account of Im-| which now provides: \u201cNo person chairman of the Board.the week-end at home.; 4s lint, the late Mrs, C.Hadley.Her Munitions Minister Howe.gardens is going to be à record num.P'éssions gained oy 8gt./P.Btan-|shall drive a motor vehicle upon a Mr.John Davies of Peterboro, Miss Mae Leahy of Montreal 8 \\dster Dorothy, returned home| \"I should like to remind farmers ber of cases of ivy poisoning.The ||) pcr nd he weiter so 1ia Public highway unless he be at least .Ont., spen e w : with her.and farm workers, entitled to post- following are a few suggestions of- ; years of age, a the case o Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Campbell, home.\u2014\u2014 ponement of military training and e ross fered by the Province of Quebec mother of them, an autobus, unless he is 21 years of Mrs.Davies and little son Camp-| Miss Elsie Johnson has return- .living in areas where they can spare Safety League to help new gardeners S&t./P.Stanley McOracken of age.\u201d Any person who is between 4 bell John, accompanied her hus-|ed to Montreal.Howick time from their normal agricultural | ORMSPTOWN BRANCH recognize poison ivy.the R.C.AF.stationed somewhere written consent of his parents or 4 band home on Monday, after| misses Catherine and Mary Cos- | pursuits, that their postponement in England writes home as follows: the age of 17 and 21 must have the 3 having spent the past month |ie]lo of Russeltown, spent a day Mrs, Chas.Watt of Montreal |Will not be affected by engaging Mr.Jarvis, treasurer of this Ut grows mostly as a vine with Dear Mother: parent or tutor before any operator's \u2014 @' aL with her parents.whi | 3 last week with Mrs.K.Beaudin.was the week-end guest of Mr.temporarily in cutting firewood,\u201d Branch: reports that ne eS ee of serial roots to heights of more than wal drop À few lines over my |license is granted.Mrs.Gordon \u2018hinnie an Mr.and Mrs.P.Cassidy and \u2018| said Mr.Howe.\u201cI ht point out, .nce the ten feet, its leaves are trifolately |noon hour and try to give you my daughter Marjorie of Montreal, daughters Joan and Shirley of Del- 2nd Mrs.Edgar McKell, Mr.John however, Lhat such tom or: ab.the year.\u2018This is in addition t0| compound, lustrous green turning to impression of my first few days in This change brings the province with Whiteford of Ormstown also visit- ) porary the \u201cAnnual of Quebec into Mne with practically / are having some holidays sen, and Mr.and Mrs.Victor Shea 44 at the e home sences from the farm must not in- the subscriptions to the ust) red in autumn, the underside of the jolly old England.all other provinces and the United Mrs.Jane Parington.vne are Of \u2018Montreal were Sunday guests \u201crpg Mises Laura Robertson, férfere with agricultural produc- Drive\u201d and includes these tems: lcaf Is paler and duller and has a| T really like It Very uen, Mic) States In fixing the operating age at v.W.T.and Mrs.of Mrs.Philip Cassidy and family.\u2018| tion.\u201d em! p fees, $8.00; | fine hairlike growth.more than Canada.It's so much |, \u2018 taking two weeks vacation and| Mr.and Mrs.Earl MeNiece an Elizabeth Logan.Audrey Mair, , $42.65; Blanket Fund, $11.00 Pro- prettier and decorative.The roads |.\u2019 !t has been changed in order to ow- Dre isiting with their son-in-|n Kenneth of Montreal.were Marguerite and Jean Gebble and| When the Department's plan of fogs\u201d of Masquerade.$90.00 and Though the average leaf is from 2 are narrower than ours and well| nfo, In some measure the shortage re nd daughter, Mr.and Mrs.-end 1 Mary Fletcher, are spending this meeting the emergency was An- |Sundries, $4.50.to 5 inches long and 1 3-5 to 4 inches kept, at least In good condition.orem hoo OEE be law a g ) week-end ests at Ken-Mary ; pl, R beco Jensen at their summer home.Lodge gu week at Wylie's Point, Port Lewis |lounced on March 4, the decision at wide it varies considerably and may There is lots of traffic Loo, mainly onsential purposes untll they me Mr.W.S.Barrington, of Mon-| Mr.Hubert Gordon of Granby The Howick United Y.PS.held |that time was to pay the $1.00 per| The June shipments comprised be found 8 inches long.They are|taxis, trucks, (qrries here) and eligible for military service.\u2014 , treal, spent the week-end with tly with Mrs |* Lawn Social on June 29, at the cord subsidy to dealers only on com- theve articles: 2\u20148 year girl's kits; supposed to have smoothly rounded doctors\u2019 cars.I notice lots of rock - his sister, Mrs.Janie Barrington.sper?a day Fast S.|home -of Mr.Douglas Templeton, mercial cordwood contracted for and 3 boy's shirts: 8 children's under- eäges coming to a point but most of gardens, flowers and hedges, all The Barrie Memorial Hospital | a Mulh se AF nd with a large attendance.Many Cut on or before June 30, 1943, and wear; 4 surgeon's gowns: 6 wo- them have one, two or three along well Ke t too 1 will send A t wishes to acknowledge the fol- Emer, B Ks RG OC of Otten coming from a distance.A pro- delivered to a dealer or held to his men's dresses; 86 handkerchiefs; the side.The younger growth has past cases occasionally so you can nnouncement .lowing donations: Lettuce and Morison Brooks R.sts of M a gram that was sufficiently varied account after March: 5.1943.Under 56 bath towels also 19 sweaters; 10 brownish green stems but older vines get an idea of the beauty of the .: Rhubarb, Miss Jean Lang were week-end ghes hy mi ANClto make it quite interesting was|the extension, the subsidy will be pairs gloves; 3 pair mitts: 3 Caps: have grey ones.The flowers are countrystde nearby my station.Mr and Mrs.Percy Biggar, RR.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.N.M.Broo an pair eq Provided by local and out side paid on the same basis for corawood 24 \u201cTuck-ins\": 26 pairs socks (plain, greenish yellow and usually appearp M biggest surprise of all was No, 4 Calgary, Alberta, announce T.Duval were Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Mrs.ro OV Rie r ent | talent.Refreshments were sold |cut on or before December 31, 1943.) seamens and sea boots); 1 crib|in June, while the drupaceous fruit | the Yen] quarters furnished the engagement of thie daughter Daoust, Mr.Roger Daoust, Miss Le past six weeks guest of Mr during the evening.The proceeds Acgording to Mr.oe the short quilt (donated) and 1 pox of ped is white.All parts of the plant are us.I live in a large hotel, for- of Nr o © re Ohare pron Tg Kennedy and Miss Dolores Daoust, and Mrs.N.Blair.\u201c|for the evening were $65.50 clear.[Age has been aggrava y \u20ac garments sent to Bundles for Brit- poisonous with its oil of toxicoden- merly a summer resort hôtel and Cochri Alberta The weddin al af Sie.Anes, que mme \u2014_\u2014 Severity of fhe past winter and the ain.crol throughout the year.have almost everything excepl| wil Lake place July 28h, \u201c Mr.and Mrs, James N.À.g- : ; \u201c \" .room service.The ls a bath ajoin- eee re firewood is cut during the summer There must be no \u201clet up\u201d In| If vou should touch it, wash your Hs ie TR rele re Robert F klin R al The Gore and early fall, the situation in many the sewing and knitting.The war Lands at once.Use plenty of laundry I aon wh, ITALIANS BUILDING ; : \u2018and Al- ran ur | .; .| parts of Canada may be critical\u201d |&0es On and the probable increased |soap and hot water.Obtain a 5% |! : ; ré brothers Vraie last : , Mrs.Annie Collins and Merril\\ fe said.\u201cFor this reason, the sub- need of hospital and other supplies alcoholic solution of Ferric Chloride white tile.Aso aye large ny MOUNTAIN SHELTERS p len or Dee on he 11th Zion Ladies\u2019 Aid held an ice- Were Saturday guests of her aunt sidy will be extended for six| must be prepared for and met by from your druggist and apply it tu dows and ov érlooking Ve city, 1 Stockholm \u2014The Rome corres- week, led © 2b Cream sale at the home of Mr, and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley months.\u201d the women on the home front, affected parts, not rubbing It.See En, he : pondent of the Swedish newspaper Miss Mabel G.McCaig and Miss! cnd Mrs.Harold Stevenson on { Whaley.X ycur physician at once if there Is any truthfully can say this place com- Nyhete ted that ti Grace Carmichael of Montreal |\\\\ednesday evening.A large num- Misses Grace and Laura McCart- | The Minister urged dealers to ar- The.\u201cdependables\u201d must continue go of severe irritation.If you have Pares to the hotels in Daytona Dagens a y ei joy ing 130 ew fo oe ni were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.\\ber from far and near attended, |ney are attending summer school.ange.wherever possible, for tNë\\tneir splendid efforts.But arelto handle poison ivy, rubber cr Beach and Miami Bench.We find} helters into a mountain near 8 K.English the first of the month.«9110 was realized Mrs.Harold Stanford (Isabel Hen- pure hase of slabwood from, 1a?there not some Who can sew Or heqyy leather gloves will afford some the civilians very friendly and hod Nuples which are designed to Ac Miss Elizabeth McDonald and|\" ; Ï mills.\u201cOn such purchases a trans- t have t hitherto as- , cinble Many have been hom - mu Miss Evelyn Stubbs of Beebe, Que., sponding\u201d Ë Davidson oÛ ite vig Me GK tay and portation subsidy will be paid.if the nit Ye would wo to the Town protection.LO cd out of their homes but you would commodate 250,000 people.are, the Suests of Mr.and Mrs.A.|p\" iP eriends and relatives.King of St.Catherines, Ont.were desler can sh ow that o ther se ! ie Hall, on Thursday, from 2 te 430 ing can be easily transmitted to the never, know te rn oop, on dat 0 À FL i ramon, who nes| me Mie Bemis ats Cine Satndhy guess of M and Mr Conan; De pi pun yor Jo gue put wind nd ins afer ars of Une UG TE, BP ner, Spent the past two weeks with re- gith their grand parents, Mr.and Westlock, Alberta,ewas a Saturday The transportation subsidy Can A large consignment of mate- been known to hold the polson for as time like this.Leduc & Prieur ago Ù latives in ormatous and Han Mrs.Joseph Jackson at Corbin.evening caller at the same home, apply not ony ate Siabwood, i rial has recently been sent from long as a year, and still cause irrita- ab.yes.we get pur alt LIER 3 don, returned to Moncton, \u2026» ON \u201cThe Misses Violet and Olive, Mr.Nelson Henderson, of the : Headquarters with the request that ion, Dry cleaning will remove it, Karine and bu .= : me 4 Tuesday, accompanied bY MYS.|vatt are spending a few days with Navy, of Montreal, was the week- [Controller will authorise the PeY-|1t be completed and returned \u201cas goap and water Is not so effective, fee In resturants, sugar too, but|] DEPARTMENTAL STORE 5 - poss \", 0 .Hamilton._ their uncle, Mr.John Lowden * fen Suess of his mother, Mrs.Lillie portation costs as he considers pio- 00\" 2° thle -\u2014 is a little better than we got In ï Specials.oe Dewi .; per, particularly in instances where Canada.- .Lhe hit Mo », cal 4 por a Greta Ann Durnin, Hn and Ba.dealers, to procure supplies, find it| GREEKS FIGHT FIERCELY THREE-POINT ATTACK I may buy a few civilian clothes, Ready-to-Wear Gar- Trout River en their rand rents Mr.gar Armstrong and Mrs.Bella Mc- Necessary to contract for firewond just slacks and shoes as we can ments for Ladies and us week W pu pe * \"7\" CGracken, were Sunday guests of |2t locations outside the area from! LONDON\u2014Picked young officers London\u2014Delegates to the Nation- wear them off duty, so I under-| Gentl .on * ts of Mr.and aise ER nor Carson.is nome | Mr and Mrs.Tom Crook and Mrs \"ich they normally derive their|of the Greek army are reported to al Union of Women's Teachers\u2019|stand as everyone else does.entlemen.Week-end guests 0 \u2019 Miss meanor | Ma, r \u2018| supplies.In order to receive any |be serving as privates in the Sacred conference pledged themselves to a Will go on at least seven days\u2019 Tailoring Dressmak- Mrs.G.D.Elder were Mr, John |irom Matapedia for the summcr| Mary Robson.at Valleyfield.à u ,\u2019 oa Us ! such subsidy, dealers must obtain Band, a commando unit which has three-point course of action, \u201cde-|leave in a week or so.Get a new .RTE ind d Miss Mary Mur- ths \u2014 d Mill Langton Gone Miss are ner mod \"ony, Greenway is visiting | a permit from the Controller before carried the Greek standard all the mand, attack, pester,\u201d until women R.AF.uniform In a couple of days.ing an inery.| phy, er an Ne > Land ger.her re ughter's cha Ÿ Clarence.| Athelstan contracting Jor the supplies.ats way from Alamein into the fiercest are allowed their fair share in Love to ah ta VALLEYFIELD ; .> ls e cullting an transportation of the Tunisian fighting.shaping the country\u2019s future.n.Ed.Jolly of Notre Dame del ville, - _ ?Juntry \u2014 Grace.Mrs.Madge Lamb, Miss Margery Ladies\u2019 Aid > : s.Ma Anderson received Lamb and Mr.Curtis Lamb of : \u201ce\"0\"0%0\"0\"0%0\"¢\"0\"6\"2\"2\" a2\" 2\" 2\" \"a no\u201d 0 LCCC SCS CC MOCO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCICICICOOT of an.a etter from her son, Carleton, Blace have been spending tens July meeting of ihe Fressy- ee 0 00020 00% 0 0 0 0 %0%0%0 0 0 0 6 6% 0 %0 00\" 0% 0% 6 6 ¢ s*¢ \"0%\" OC OD OOOO DOOC0 BOO OOOO 7 Jer, LAC.Charles Anderson, stating their vacation at Mr.and Mrs.| oto ined by Mrs.Hugh Sronch in ot that he is in ca, an es F.A.Greenway's.h se rs.° one vas 115 M ana Moe Peter Donne [20 CHR accent on rie M ng, not necessary to send him any were recent guests of Mr.and MIS.Lg was conducted by Mrs.J.Leslie ; Ç nb, eats.; Ernest Sample.Elder.in the absence of Mrs.Grant.ids Mr.Allister Anderson has just| Mr.Edgar Vaincourt and daugh- red Cross quilt blocks was the work \" e.returned home from ten days at ter Betty, spent the week-end With On hand.Miss Bella Anderson in- te ily.cadets training camp at St.relatives in Montreal.vited the members to meet at her .To onns.- h for the Au ting.- .On Wednesday evening, July Jiclous pod was.torres =; re .> Tth, Mr.R.G.MacMillan, min- ° i hostess Mrs.French, assisted by \" ; ister of Athelstan and Elgin, Covey Hill Mrs W.French and Mrs.John | x of É called a meeting and organized ! Graham.'.CE PC DCI DIE NA D PT m |.a Young People\u2019s Society.The| On Tuesday evening of last week| Mrs.Howard Harrica and Mrs.- II III wy 3 following officers were elected: an earthquake tremor was dis-|Lloyd Welsh, of Ohateaugay, N.Y.\" President, Janet Arthur, Vice- inetly felt in this vicinity.spent the week-end at the home of % md Pres, Bernice Murray; Sec'ÿ.-| On Monday evening a number of Mr.and Mrs.Bertram Shearer.» Treas, Thomas Brooks; Devo-|., .voing folk attended the P.Y.-| Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Atcheson ,° ver tional Convener, Florence An-|pg meeting at the home of Misses were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.o derson; Social Convener, Gilber- Elkott, Hémmingford.S.Brooks.c nd ta Stark; Educational Convener, I A few farmers have started hay-| Mrs.A.MacMillan is spending a \u2018e Mr.R.G.MacMillan.Refresh-|,ng, while some have had to make few days with her sister, Mrs.James Kg er, ments were served by Bernice a second sowing of root seed on |Walker, Verdun, Que.° Murray, Irene Lang, Gilberta gj.oneq out land.Mr.David Jacobs, of Springfield, \" ws à Stark and Florence Anderson.Some species of wild life in this Mass, spent the week-end at the \u201c Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson ection seem bolder in war while home of his causin, Mrs.T.E.Foers.% ht; returned to their home in Dixie, others appear to be more demo- \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \".pm having spertt a week at the home! Cratic in their attitude towards .KS A of Mrs.Mary Anderson and fam-|jxumans.A spotted adder slakes 118 Council o er, ily.thirst of a morning from the drip \" °° Miss Ida Anderson received Ë of an eavespout on one farm house, ° \u201d gS ide cablegram from Commander K.|O 27 SEER M0 for tenants Meetin 8 .° M.: Grels that he js quite well| family of skunks under his barn, 2 ose ® : .i \u2014 again and ol eave.he very threshold of a .pe .* {_ Maureen and Shirley Elder are close fo ihe a i», was snatched DUNDEE COUNCIL ?BÉFORE THE WAR: Smiling Jimmy Burke TODAY: Grim Pilot Officer Burke is still Ny ending a weeks\u2019 holidays abl oo the jaws of death in the a delivered groceries.He had ideas about owning .serving you as be delivers bombs over Germany.o the home of their grandparents shape of a fox, and weasels have The following changes in the \" a grocery store of bis own some day.° te h- at_Riverest Farm.played havoc with a fine flock of Valuation Roll, for the current .te d- Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Girouard | = 0 year were homglogated as read.Lot \" \\gs end family of St.Barbe, Were| Mrs.Lilllan Stanton and daugh- No.10, B.I.Range, reduced from , pe- guests of their brother-in-law| y Miss Margery Stanton, of New |$3400.00 to $2900.00, and the name \" ; and sister, Mr, and Mrs.A.Car- York, also Mr.Harry C.Steele and |of Hermenegille Deschambault was 7 yd.| riere, Sunday afternoon.MI.uae Birth of Montreal have added to the Roll of Municipal vot- .\u2014 % and Mrs.St.Onge of Trout &N been guests of Mrs, K.Steele, Mrs.ers.) er, were also guests ab t \"| Stanton's sister.The Sec'-Treas.was authorized immy, and thousands of i i Tr Tiere home.on er.Griffiths is spend-|to sign a discharge In favour of Jimmy, thousands of others, have given up their fondest dreams to go to ing part of her vacation with her Mrs.E.Napier on Lot N.Pt.16, war.We, at home, must do everything we can to back them up.There are many ho 3; J] aunt in Detroit.rd R.and as all claims against : _ : : A , : oo Glenelm Mr.Marshall Simpson of New|the above lot have been paid.things we can do and one thing is to do without.Don\u2019t buy anything unless o- 4 ;- York and the Misses Sarah and| The following bills were ordered it's absolutely essential.Use it up.Wear it out.Don\u2019t waste.Buy Victo y ry : lain id Buildi nd Ju Fund ; Miss Jean Steele, Montreal, re- Margaret Simpson of Champlain.paid: uilding a ry Fund, ., A \\ ) cent] nt à few days at the|NY., visited Mr.and Mrs.8.M.$1200; Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, Bonds and War Savings Certificates.Let's a// do our share.° Rome of her mother, Mrs.Mar-|Simpson on Friday.$176; Alex.Brown, Winter Road tha Steele, after returning from| Mrs.Kenneth Steele and house- Acct.$19.95; Hubert Leblanc, Dig- This space contributed to the war effort by à two weeks vacation with her hold were recent visitors en She ging road ditch, suo.to b friend, Miss Margaret Sweet at|home of Mr.and Mrs.John Milne,| The Secy.was ordered have DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY - DOW BREWERY lly Antigonish Harbour, N.S.Aubrey.evidence given before the presid- : ins MeO Tackle Hamilton and| Mr.Allan Thomson, student pas- |ing judge in Velleyfleld in the Pad daughter Joan, Troy, N.Y.are|tor, spent the week-end at the| QCA.case now pending between \u2018 FRONTENAC BREWERY } spend: their holidays at the|home of Mr.and Mrs.W.A Rene Lapierre and the Township home of his mother, Mrs, Mal-| Churchill, Elm Terrace Farm.Dundee.: Page Six \u2014 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, July 14th, 1943 District Council Meetings ST.ANICET COUNCIL The St.Anicet council met on Monday, July 5th, 1943, with Mayor Hidalla Caza presiding, and councillor Ovide Duheme absent.The following accounts were passed: Huntingdon Gleaner $39.16, Albert Latreille $66.00, Provincial Revenue Bureau $12.00, The report of the vote taken on the thirtieth day of Jume last, for the approval or disapproval of Bylaw No.99, concerning the lighting of the streets of the two sections of the municipality, was read, with the following results: For the By-law 19, Against the By-law 3, Majority for the By-law 18.Proposed by councillor Arice Quenneville and seconded by councillor Jas.A.Leslie that the council \u201cprove and confirm the certificate, mitted to this council, to the date the thirtieth day of June, 1943, sidering that By-law No.99 was pted by the council on the sev- :h day of June 1943, and was ap- peoved by the majority of electors of the municipality, at the referendum which took place on the thirtieth day of June, 1943.The inspector of roads was authorized to have 3 acres of ditch dug on Lake Road.near the property of Mr.Albert Doyon.The Sec.-Treas.was authorized to make out the cheque for the pay- ment of the upkeep of winter roads, the Junior Chamber of Commerce to represent this group for the pur- puse of fofming an industrial committee.A delegation composed of His Honor the Mayor, the controller of the city and the aldermen, will join the members of two Chambers of Commerce, and the merchants of : the city, to discuss with the authorities of The Montreal Cottons and the Beauharnois Power, the matier of what is to be done regarding the reconstruction of the famous Duf- ferin Bridge and Chaussee Street.By applying pressure on both sides it is hoped to obtain a suitable answer from these companies, and also to be able to come to some conclusion on the matter.The conroller of the city made known to alderman Gagnier that water had been placed in the pond at the Belléfive Park, and that the children would be able to make full use Of this from now on.The regulation prohibiting the wearing of \u2018\u201cshorts\u201d*on the streets in Valleyfield is always in force and will be enforced regardless.Those contravening the regulation will be severely dealt with.i -/- Hinchinbrook Council The Hinchinbrook Council met on Monday, July 5th, 1943.Coun.Goldie ; being absent.It was moved that the following! to the order of Mr.Cleophas Ques- | bills be paid: A.H.Crutchfield 70c., nel, instead of Mr.Ulric Hurteau, ,K W.C.Foster $2.50, A.Travisee $5.00, because Mr.Quesnel saw to the upkeep of the Dundee road.Huntingdon Gleaner $1.02, Build- ling and Jury Fund $12.00, E.C.Mr.Albert Latreille was authoriz- | Martin $4.50.Ira Douglas $1.20.Irv- ed to draw a few loads of gravel for.the McNicol road, to make it passable, and a load for the McDonald road.Proposed by councillor Albert Caza and seconded by councillor Arice Quenneville that Emery La- tour's account, to the fifty cents which was approved on April 4th, 1938.be written off the books.Proposed by councillor Alcide Car- riere and seconded by councillor Albert Caza that blanc\u2019s resignation as inspector of rcads, be accepted, and that Mr.Lucien Carriere be named to replace him, and to advise the latter to have the Quesnel Concession repaired as soon as possible.Mr.Conrad Pilon requested the suncil to make some repairs on St- ophie Street, and to eut the brush nd weeds.His request was granted roposed by councillor Arice Quen-, :ville and seconded by councillor alcide Carriere, to advise Mrs.Genier to have the ditch dug, in, front of her residence, before the 12th inst.: Proposed by councillor Adrien, Quesnel and seconded by councillor.Alcide Carriere, to advise Mr.Alfred Malenfani, that in the future, he will have to reimburse the council the amount paid by them to, Mr.Nap.Haineault, for board of his daughter Sylvia.\u2014- VALLEYFIELD COUNCIL A decision was taken to hold regular council meeting in Mayor's office on account of the varnishing work being done to the wood-work in the large council room.An estimate submitted by Mr.Jos.Lafleur, for the amount of $1224.29 (taxes included) for twelve benches and two desks for the council room was accepted.It was the lowest, bv a few dollars only, than that submitted by Mr.Oswald Barrette.The city of Valleyfield will study the case of the St.Aubin foster- home, which although not considered as an institution for public assistance, by Quebec, sees to the care of six children placed by the city.An inquiry will be made in the case.\u2019 A letter was received from the Junior Chamber of Commerce proposing to assist the city in securing a reduction in electricity rates.A discussion ensued on other portions of the letter, the meaning of which was not clear to the members of the council, therefore, it was decided to rors further explanation on the sub- the the amount of: Mr.Etienne Le- ing Miller $1.20, Fred Elliott $2.80, A.S.Hayter $44.60, Wm.Carrigan\u2019 $49.20; and bill of Cyril Foster be collected from interested parties.Moved and seconded that the Secretary notify Howard Miller to repair the Rennie sideroad from Route 52 to the Gowan By-Road and also the Government portion of the Gowan By-Road and to notify Robert: Steele to make the necessary repairs to the portions of the Gowan By-Road under the care of the Municipality.Moved and sec.that the Bell Telephone be given permission to make the canstruction and repairs to their lines as requested in their letter of! June 21st.| Moved and sec.that the Secretary: write the Wartime Prices and Trade! Board for a Permit to purchase a snow plow for p se of keeping winter roads open for motor vehicles.Moved and Sec.that the Secretary send out registered notices to all those in arrears of taxes.Moved and sec.that the resigna- | tion of W.R.Wilson as Secretary- Treasurer be accepted and that the tender of Lyell J Graham, at a salary of $350.00 per annum be accepted, effective August 2nd, 1943, at which thine the office of the Sec- retary-Treasurer will be moved to Lyell J.Graham's residence.-/= St.Sacrement The regular meeting of the Council of Parish of Tres St.Sacrement was held on July 6th at 8 p.m., under the presidency of Mayor J.D.Bryson, when the following resolutions were adopted.Moved by Coun.Stewart, sec.by Coun.Bergevin that the following | ! accounts be paid: Building and [have studied real well Jury Fund $12.00, Lorne Forrester, toads $13.65.Emile Bergevin, repairs to broken springs on car, this ac- ou to be charged to R.J.Mec- Moved by Coun.Lemieux, sec.by Coun.Bergevin that the Council have the Irish Concéssion outlet repaired with gravel.BRITISH LABOR MINISTRY DISCHARGES 3,000 London.\u2014The Ministry of Labor discharged 3,000 Government employes recently\u2014the first step in a general overhaulinug of Government agencies.The reduction in personnel was ordered by a Cabinet committee created to consinder cuts in Government departments where the number of employes had risen from 300,000, in 1939 to 700,- Mr.Jos.Primeau was chosen by 000 thing! Flat Elia ire +.You can spot it t every time SPORT or anything else, you can always spot the fellow who has the edge.Just to drink ice-cold Coca-Cola is to understand why it is the best-liked soft drink on earth.Youth rates Coca-Cola high in ts schedule of recreation.Pure, whelesome, taste-good refreshment, its the just-right companion for games and social gatherings.Icecold Coke makes any rest-pause, the pause that refreshes.Enjoy it whenever you can.\u2014brings you to the task refreshed.always the.better buy! Authorized Bottler of \u201cCOCA-COLA\u201d MAJESTIC BOTTLING WORKS : Phone 1038 © Valleyfield \u2018end site by Scoutmaster.9.45 a.m.for sale of fresh fruit and candy.By Lorne i Barnewall \u2014 V.BP When this column was written, I had not finished my holidays, and therefore I was not in a position to gather up all the facts before going to press, but I can tell you a little of what went on.Perhaps a few of you would like to know something about the dally routine of Camp Tamaracouta, owned and operated by the Boy Scouts Association, situated on the shores of Lake Dawson, in the Laurentian Mountains, just 50 miles by road from Montreal.Here is a typical daily programme: 7.00 a.m.Rouse, \u201cmorning dip\" and good wash; breakfast at own troop campsite; bedding aired in sun until noom, except on rainy days.9.30 a.m.Inspection of tents Instruction period.11.15 p.m, Morning swim.12.30 p.m.Lunch in troop camp site, 1.30 p.m.Compulsory rest period.2.30 p.m.Troop or com- \u2018pined programme.4.15 p.m.Afternoon swim.5.45 p.m.Flag-lower- ing ceremony.(full uniform must be worn).6.00 p.m.Dinner, in spacious dining hall.Canteen open 7.30 p.m.Evening programme.9.39 Athelstan Miss Mary Johnston, R.N., of Montreal, has been a recent visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce.Mr.Ward Anderson, of Montreal, was also a week-end guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Burtch (nee Gertie Fortune) of Vancouver, have been recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, F Hutchings and called on many old friends and acquaintances.Mrs.Burtch has been away from| this locality for 22 years.Needless to say she found a great number of changes.Mrs.J.Fee, of Montreal, spent last week with her sister, Mrs.A.Wilson.The following were guests on Friday, at the same home: Mrs.St.Jean and baby son Robert, Mrs.Hannah, Miss Hannah, Mrs.L.Edwards and Mrs.W.Trenholme, all of Montreal.Miss Norma Gray visited last week with Mr.and Mrs.A.Cliff- Agnew and other friends in the city.Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Gray and Mr.and Mrs.A.Cliffe-Agnew have recently been enjoying holidays at their summer homes ere.- District News Notes - Dundee The Dundee Y.P.S.presented their newly inscribed Honor Roil to the congregation, at a special Young People\u2019s Service, held in the church, on Sunday evening.Mr.Charles Fraser was in charge of the service and Mrs.H.Mac- Naughton read the lesson, The Honor Roll of the- Society contains 16 names as f{pllows: Winston Armstrong, ROAF.: Allan Arnold, RCAF.: Gladys Vass, R.C.A.N.C.; Brodie Gardiner, R.C.A.; Gordon Fraser, RCAF.; Roy McGibbon, R.C.A.F.; Frederick Armstrong, R.C,AF.; Pierce Armstrong, R.C.AF.; Donald Fraser, R.CAP.; Arthur Kazulak, R.C.A.; Henry Rafter, R.O.A.; Gordon Mc- Gibbon, R.C.AF.; Leighton Watson, R.C.A.; Lawrence Simpson, R.C.A.; Allen Napier, RCN.VR.Of this number, Winston Armstrong, is the only one lost on active duty.He was posted as missing in the 1000 plane Cologne raid and later word announced he was presumed dead.Two brothers, Pierce and Fred are both in che Alr Force and at present in Can- aca.: On suggestion of Rev.A.E.Hagar, the YP.S.will endeavour to secure two flags, one a Union Master Gerald Duheme, of Burke, N.Y.is spending this week at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Alcide p.m.Lights out.Yours truly had the fortunate\u2019 privilege of camping for a few days up there where a good time is guaranteed.Mr.A.A.Smith, Commissioner of the Southern District, and Scoutmaster of the Woodlands Ttoop, Verdun, extended the invitation to me, For those who have not had the dpportunity of spend.' ing a two weeks\u2019 period, I can assure you it is a place that this writer would like to spend all summer round.The air is fresh and pure, and clear.Mr.Smith, a| veteran camper and a fine Scouter certainly knows how to treat boys well, His experiences range from, running the Canadian contingent at Washington, D.C.at the Boy Scout Jamboree held in 1937, then Camporees held in St.Johns and Verdun, and numerous other occa- tions.John Bingley, the Huntingdon delegate camping with the boys at York - Factory, had high praise for the fine way the camp was being run and enjoyed the meals very] much, He got a big kick out of! camping at Tamaracouta.Since he has a few more days to go before returning, I have decided to wait until such time as will permit me to fully interview him, and then you will have my full report.If you have been watching the newspapers very closely, you would have seen a few of the Huntingdon boys appearing in pictures taken at the Cadet camp just recently.I have not had any word from any of these fellows, but will try to Duval.Cadet Royce McCaffrey returned on Saturday, from St.Johns, Que., atfer an enjoyable | week of camp life.Mr.and Mrs.Larche Paul, of Montreal, are guests this week at the homes of his aunts, Miss J.Larche and Mrs.F.Roy.Mr.and Mrs.U.Desrosiers and family recently visited friends in St.Louis.Mrs.Jane Simpson of Rock- burn, is visiting at the home of her niece, Miss Sarah Arnold.this week.Successful Event.\u2014 One of the most successful social events of the season took place Thursday evening in Munro Hall when a Supper and Concert was sponsored by the members of the Lend-A-Hand Mission Circle of the United Church, for the benefit of sending parcels to the boys from the surrounding locality, now serving overseas.The door receipts amounted to $95.00.Instrumental selections by Mrs.Merkley were much enjoyed.She also accompanied Mrs.Reese, who sang.A short one-act comedy entitled \u201cTommy Takes a Wife\u201d, was well presented by the fol- 'lowing cast, and proved most amusing: Millie Harris (Vera Hamilton) the colored maid in the Crother\u2019s home, was most capable, only suffered from a distracting toothache.Sam White (Allen Mack) her dusky admirer and handy man about the apartment was also very ef- get you some information for the next column.If all goes well, the Ambulance Man Badge examinations will be coming off very shortly.I trust you so that none of you taking it will fail.First Aid work is an important and essential part of Scouting.Well, there is that ugly hand of time pointing at me again, telling me to stop until next week when I hope to have something of interest to tell you all.In closing may I leave this thought with you .water can be fun, and then it can be dangerous\u2014be careful.\u2014Chief.At the Movies CASABLANCA Entertainment pulsating with drama and rich in human values is the keynote of the Warner Bros.picture, \u201cCasablanca,\u201d which shows on Sunday and Monday, July 18 and 19 at O'Connor Theatre, The flim, taking its title from the Moroccan city that figured so largely in the recent war news, has to do with refugees from war-torn Europe ang their attempts to secure exit visas to the Americas, Starred in the film are Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman and Paul Henreld, who scored as Bette Davis\u2019 leading man in \u201cNow, Voyager.\u201d A highly talented featured cast is headed by Claude Rains, Conrad Veidt, Sydney Greenstreet and Peter Lorre Although the story deals general- .| ly with the illicit trade in exit visas, the love story of Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman figures prominently and is responsible for much of the swift pace of the picture.Opening in Vichy-controlled Casablanca, the picture goes back, in retrospect, to Paris just prior to the Nazi occupation where Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman meet and fall in love.Later, they meet again in Casablanca.It is a tender love story with tragic overtones, played against a background \u2018of chaos and conflict, but ending on a new note of hope.++.e FARM NOTES ; Association, reports that during the month of June, reports of 204 cows and heifers which qualified in the ROP.were received.Among these and in the two- year-old class was Kelson Lady Jean 3rd, belonging to Gilbert Mec- Millan of Huntingdon, Que., as follows: 10474 lbs, milk, 464 lbs.fat, 4.26% fat.DENY ILLNESS REPORT OF NAZI LEADERS London.\u2014 The Nazi-controlled Onlais radio claimed that reports of the {llness of both Hitler and Goering were \u201ccompletely false\u201d The broadcast was recorded by the Ministry of Information.Stockholm despatches sald Goering was reported suffering a nervous poreakdown and serious heart 1 ficient, even when it came to wearing his employer's red tie.The young married couple Mer- |ribelie (Dorothy Stewart) and Jerry Crothers (Clifford Whae- lon) also had their ups and downs, but Tom Stewart (Cameron Stewart) Jerry's business partner, had trials of his own, when on receiving word of the unexpected visit of his uncle Peter (Henry Wallace) had to have a wife, at all cost and became entangled with not only his fiancee Eunice Westbrooke (Thelma Stewart) but also a book agent Sue Meredith (Hattie Shearer) who both played their parts well.However, everything turned out for the best in the end.Miss Lilllan Munroe and friend, Miss Jean Fulton of Montreal General Hospital, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Munroe, Ridge Powerscourt Mrs.E.M.Wood spent Friday in Montreal.Mrs.Peyton Lyon, of Winnipeg, Man.is spending a few weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood.| Mrs.Howard Harrica and Mrs.|Lloyd Welcly, of Chateaugay, N.Y., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.Shearer at Athelstan, and Mr.and Mrs.John Wood.Mrs.Chas.Smallman, Dundee, spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor.Miss of Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Mrs.C.Webster, of Washington, N.Y.; Mrs.B.Scriver of Montreal, and Miss Helen Smallman of Dundee, called at the same home on Thursday.Mrs.George Taylor entertained at a social evening last Wednesday night, at the Rennie\u2019s United Church.Miss Helen E.Levers spent the ast week with Mr.and Mrs.J.Kenneth Earl, at Chateaugay, Constable and Mrs.M.J.Taylor, of Montreal, were week-end guests at the Taylor home.Mrs.Wm.Henderickson and daughter Marjorie spent a few days in Montreal, visiting with relatives last week.Mr.and Mrs.John Maither and Mr.Wm.Hen- derickson motored to the city on Sunday, and Mrs.Hend and Marjorie returned with them.Mr.Johnson, Sr, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Johnson, Misses Ruth and Ina Roy of Montreal, were Sunda, guests of Mr.and Mrs.m.weeks\u2019 furlough in order to help with hay making.Miss Elsie Salter spent Friday visiting Miss Connie Salter, who is attending Summer School, at Macdonald College.Corp.and Mrs, R.Cuthbert spent the day with them.Corp.and Mrs, R.Cuthbert left on Friday for Three Rivers and from there on to Moncton, NB.via Quebec City and other places of scenic and historical interest.Miss Edna Staff is spending this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Salter, at Glenelm, Que, | flags, for erection in the church Jack and the other a Canadian auditorium.Other special Young People\u2019s Services are to be held , during the summer, Woman's Association The regular meeting of the W.A.! was held at the home of Mrs, James i Colquhoun on Wednesday evening, June 30th, with a good attendance.The members decided to help buy Refreshments were served by the hostess, Woman's Missionary Society The regular meeting of the W.MS.as held in the Church Hall, on Thursday afternoon, July dth.The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.W.D.Fraser, following the programme in the Missionary Monthly.Rev.À.E.Hagar opened the meeting with prayer and read the Scripture lesson.The special programme was taken by Mrs.Charles Fraser and Mrs.Harry MacNaughton.The members decided to buy wool for knitting into articles for ditty bags to be sent to the Navy League.The work period was spent in quilting.Miss Lila Winter, of Ormstown, is spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven.The Misses Janet and Doris Fraser attended the wedding of Miss Dorothy Stewart, which was held at Valleytield, recently.Allan\u2019s Corners Miss Vera Rutherford and Miss Beryl Forrester spent the week-end at their respective homes.: Mr.and Mrs.Robert Barr and Lfamily spent Sunday with the die.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Logan, Mr.and Mrs.Schofield and family, and the Burrows family spent the week-end at their summer homes.Mr.William Hope, and Mr.and Mrs.James Hope and family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.George Hope.Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.James A.Cullen were: Mrs, Wm.Cullen, Mr.Bob Cullen and Miss Gloria Nelson of Montreal, Rev.J.C.and Mrs.some furnishings for the manse.RAs pap BB tas de 2 R F4 \"TOM y of v : es J .D Eee .Fie neon isd wipaiiad 9 _ US 7 44 Ste.Cecile \u2018*:- \u201cPhone 13773 /\"\" Valleyfield Hudson, Mary and Gerry of Riv- erfield.NOW Leaves Coteau - FROM 7 AM.and other points north.nicest route.Phone 1142-J 3 Phone 91 VALLEYFIELD - COTEAU FERRY OPEN Leaves Valleyfield on the hour.an every half hour.TILL CLOSING.Take the Ferry for Cornwall, Ottawa, Toronto This is the shortest and 219 Victoria St.Valleyfield JTE X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK\u2014Fridays at John Ritchie's Telephone 30 r 2 Dr.Luc Le Bel PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Kally Block, Huntingdon, Que.Office Phone 332\u2014Res, Phone 617 Residence at Huntingdon Chateau.Office Hours 2-8 pm\u20147-10 pm.Exoopt Sunday.Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND VALLBYFIELD, QUE P.O.Box 1M Bell Telephone \u201c J.S.Giw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY Bénderson Street 19 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2 Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIO Bucc to I I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block.Entrano Donald M.Rowat - PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Erle C.Martin BA, BCL ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette BARRISTERS SOLICTTORS VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Mr.J.P Coster wi be » JP.e In Hunt.ingdon the first and.third Sature day of each month.Albert Leblanc BA, LLL, ADVOCATE former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Helen Ped- Machine Shop SISHIOM [BION Government Licensed Roofing Bupples, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles Phone 14, ORMSTOWN, P.Q.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 5 ORMSTOWN, QUE.! G.Stanley Walsh Representing The Mutual Life™ Assurance Company of Canada : also Fire and Automobile Insurance al Reasonable Rates.Enquiries Appreciated HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Phone 311r3 AUCTIONEER T.J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERIenced salesman will make you money.If, planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone 2442 Huntingdon.AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2153, Hunt- ingdon.} | J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.199 Victoria St.Valleyfield, \u2018AUTO DEALER J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTOR dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821 Residence phone 936.} BARBER A, SENECAL, BARBER, 178 CHAT- eauguay street.First-class work.Cigars, cizarettes, soft drinks.A call solicited.BEAUTY SHOPS ELINOR BLACHFORD, side apartments.Dial 785.Parlor, Mrs.A.Faubert, Prop.Permanents of all kinds.Facials, manicure, massage, hair treatment.Phone 2440, 118 Chateau- guay street.CARPENTER J.A, HULIOTT, CARPENTER AND builder, 32 King street.BP.Tile Flooring installed.Phone 2174.CARTAGE JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUCHETTE and York 8t.General cartage ser- se.Prompt and reliable.Phone DRUGGIST ED.AUBIN, BA, DRUGGIST Chateauguay street.tions carefully compounded.Magazines and Gleaners.Photo Finishing, Phone 577.ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER Company.Production of Electrical Appliances is curtailed Make yours last for she duration Use our re servi 348 pair ce.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS S.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, Floor Surfacing, Lawn Mower conditioning, Mectrical contracting, Appliange Repair, Motor Repair.Phone 418, 9 Lorne Avenue, FORTUNE'S ELECTRICAL & SPEcially Shop.Licensed Xlectrie clan.Electrical ¢ Ap Ce Repalr.Phone 472.80 Chateauguay Street.pate contractor, fer complete lectrical service, H ingdon phone 32897, nt HUNTINGDON, QUE \u201c Phone 363 P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST | EYESIGHT SPBOIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUR Phone 111 T.A.Laniel TOHMAXRR WA Ne Graduate Optemetrist 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYPIRLD, QUR Phone 243 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Prescrip-¢ Phone.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Laberge Bros.General machine work.Pattem makers, Oxy-Acetylene welding \u201c Shafting .ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 108 te Lawrence St ALLEYFIELD W.K.Philps General Insurance of All Kinds At Moderate Rates \u201c Phone 551 Huntingdos W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mill Bullding Materials, Luriber, Flour, Millfeeds, Telephone 9r2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE, GROCERIES AND FRUITS MCGERRIGLE'S, FRUITS, GROCEries, Vegetables.100 Chateay- guay street.Phone 340, HARDWARE R.ROLKE & SON, 98 CHATEAU- guay street.Light and heavy hardware.C.LL.paints a specialty.Phone 485.HOTEL ~~ HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, FIFTY.six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311, ICE DEALER JOS.BRISEBOIS, ICE DEALER.103 York street.Phone 2244.Ice delivered by month.Also cement contractor.JEWELLER MISS EMILY ler and watchmaker.3 Silverware.Clocks.Gifts and novelties.Phone 451.LADIES WEAR ELITE DRESS SHOFPE, MRS.A.Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street, Phone 719.Ladies\u2019 Dresses, coats, blouses, hosiery, lihgerie.LAUNDRY JAMES MARK, LAUNDR y, 121 Chateauguay stkeet.Bring your laundry to Jim Mark for first- class work.LUMBER ALBON McARTHUR, LUMBER Dealer and B Supplies, uilding Estimates given.24 Lake street.Phone 2213.MERCHANT TAILOR F.LEFEBVRE & SON, REGD, High Class Tallors, 93 Chateau- guay street.Phone 471.Pull line of Men's Ready-to-Wear.Also the Guaranteed Forsyth Furnishings.PAINTING AND PLASTERING G.D.GOODFELLOW, PHONE 681.202 Chateauguay Street.Painting and Paper-hanging.Interior Decorating, All Plastering, PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs.Good work.Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 421.PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.is equipped to print periodicals or anything from a card to a catalogue.Phone 365.RESTAURANYS BRIDGE SWEETS OAFE, R.MON- iqui, proprietor, 160 Chateauguay street.Meals at all hows.Cigarettes, soft drinks, candy, ice cream.Phone 804.GEO.BEAULIEU, 56 CHATEAU- guay street, next to O'Connor Theatre.Tant.\u201d Ice cream, soft drinks, candy, cigarettes, tobace cerles.0 and gro- IDRAL CAFE, 130 CHATRAUGUAY street.Herve Sousy, proprietor.all hours.Soft 44 Ste.Cécile St.2nd Foor Contractor.Estimates HUNTINGDON Se TO $1.00 STORE.VALLEYPIELD, QUE complete electrical on™ roe Soldiers\u201d Ladies\u2019 Dres- Phones: Office 514, Residence 008 \u2014oerm \"ork.Plone 2us.Granite ad ost) Ware, Gless- \u2014 FOOTWEAR ware, Notions, Paints, Sohool R.Schürman & Co.pére de toto ea En KELLY & LANKTREE, 114 CHAT- Dept.r Babies ACCOUNTANTS furnisby oot oer, es ui A Phone THEATRE Crescent St., Montreal GARAGES O'CONNOR \u2018 of program four times à woëk.W.S.Broèn HEBERTS GARAGE, 33 CHAT- show Harta ei 8 pui, Mate GRADUATE street.Repairs of all pri» : kinds.Open Work Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- OPTOMETRIST antesd.Che ings.guar-| day continuous show from 6.00 JEWELLER .plain oil © us a call.Cham.to 11.00 pm.Saturday and Sun- 148 Chateauguay produots.Phone 386, day Matinee at 2.00 pm.GARAGE, GEN- arts, acces- \u2018Tires.Phone 222.GENERAL MERCHANTS W.RB LEFEBVRE GENERAI merchant.Dry goods, furnishings, ladies\u2019 vent, boots and shoes, Cosoecies, flour, feed, oto.aL, STARK & COMPANY, oon , @roberies, dry gooda cream and soft drinks.Plims developed and printed.TRANSPORT SERVICE service don end Montreal.Huntingdon - 1033 Wellington street.Plateau 8147.WELDING M.M.HOOKER, SLBOTRIO AND oxy-acetylene welding.Hlectrie pipe thawing.Phone 2156, Hunt- ingdon.\u201c e;( % - +* sa * phone 404.Montreal Warebouse, \"di l = i = fll R391 a Wednesday, July 14th, 1943 What the C.C.F.Plans To Do With Canada « «\u201cThere\u2019s No Half-Way House\u201d (Article No.4) This is the fourth of a series of articles dealing with the socialist licy of the C.C.F.as laid down in e authoritative literature of Canada\u2019s leadn: socialists, We have been analysing and presenting the essentials of socialist policy as we see it as outlined in two books which wear the strong earmark of the C.CF.One of the leading authors of th books is Professor Frank Scott-0 cGill University, at present national chairman of the C.C.F.The editor indicated in the third article that he would deal with the supposed intention of the C.CF.Government, if it ever takes office, to compensate present owners for any business or interest that the socialist government might nationalize.This editor's opinion is that the C.C.F.enthusiasts in declaring this supposed intention, do it with the tongue in the cheek and resort to a species of low duplicity which in any other party they themselves would roundly condemn.They do not intend compensation at all as com- \u201cSweet \u201cWhat bait would you use to coich 6 r an?\u201d SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES \u201cThe purest form in which tobacco can bé'Timoked\u201d Caps!\u201d people\u2014not compensation in \u2018edged securities for pensation is understood by mass the really accepted sense of the term.What they mean is confiscation, sugar-coated.The term is not quite original with the editor for it first appeared in an able article in The Canadian Churchman, the organ of the Anglican Synod of Canada, written by J.P, Bell, the treasurer of the Consolidated Fund of the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada.Mr.Bell apparently, judging by the phrasing of his reasoned article, feared that abolition of investment and of the returns from investment, would threaten the church's investments of its ministers\u2019 pension funds, which now go into all sorts of gilt- purposes of safety as well as for purposes of revenue.If industry is nationalized and business regimented, who is to pay the taxes to municipalities and provinces to enable them to pay Interest on the bonds in which such funds are invested?This article can do nothing better than quote the words of the authors of \u201cSocial Planning for Canada\u201d in regard to this matter of supposed compensation.The following is taken from page 175 of the book mentioned: \u201cIf the private owners of industry are compensated in full (which may be tactically necessary) and allowed to retain most of their cofm- pensation, the last state of the community may be worse than the first.Unless the bulk of.the compensation is promptly taken back from the rich former owners by drastic income and inheritance taxes, the \u2018public owned\u2019 industries would still be run on capitalist principles.\u201d The latter porjjon, in black face type, of that quotation appears in italics in the book.It is plain that the authors intended to give those words special weight.Let us, studying their policy, accord to those words the weight that their authors accord to them.At page 328, on the same subject, appear these words: THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER to recover from wealthy former owners all their compensation except the motiest sum necessary to give them reasonable economic security and moderate inducement to refrain from sabotage.\u201d So the C.C.F.-Socialists plan to compensate for \u201ctactical\u201d purposes and then take it practically all back by means of taxation! In other words, they plan a disreputable political subterfuge.They are simply going to resort to the process kuown in the vernacular of politics as \u201ckidding the troops.\u201d When they take over the insurance companies they are going to establish a state insurance trust and in order to get money for the operation of their socialist Utopia they say that they will make the insurance trust cough up into the public treasury\u2014in advance\u2014the amount of the succession duties and taxes payable on existing policies.\u2018That is, they will collect the taxes before the person insured dies.And as a matter of fact, for those who do not want the state to know their business\u2014and that includes most of us\u2014they say: \u201cThe socialist government through ownership of the banks, trust companies and life insurance companies, would enjoy unrivalled facilities for efficient collection of .taxes.\u201d \u201cThe editor thinks he knows how most of his readers feel, but maybe he doesn't.He does, however, know how he himself feels.And he knows emphatically that he does not intend to stand idly by and allow his bank to be used by a socialist government as a tax collecting machine.\u2014The Canadian Statesman, Bow- manville.MAY REPLACE SIGN POSTS IN BRITAIN London.\u2014The matter of replacing signposts and removing anti-tank ditches from barbed-wire barriers from Britain's roads is under consideration by the Government which is taking action along this Vitamins Caught When Vegetables Eaten Fresh When mother steps off the back porch and comes back into the kitchen with the vegetables for dinner, those vegetables, straight from the garden are worth more than any she could buy in the most exclusive city shop.They are worth more, not in actual money but in potential health, for vegetables from the home garden, picked and eaten within an hour or-two are at their very best in flavour and in food value.The staff of Nutrition Services at Ottawa areft authorities on the ways of vitamins.They tell us that vegetables begin to lose their vitamin C almost as soon as they are gathered and that vegetables that have made a long trip to the city and stood all day in a warm shop can't compare in vitamin value with freshly picked vegetables.When garden vegetables are at their peak of flavour, while they are still succulent and tender, they contain their maximum amounts of Vitamin C and B2 (riboflavin).At this stage, too, they require a minimum of, cooking which helps preserve these precious nutrients.Better still, they may be served raw; tender young peas, beans and spinach are delicious additions to summer salads, and salads should appear daily in summer time.Even the occasional member of the family who professes to regard salads as \u201crabbit food\u201d will find a hig bowl of crisp green salad practically irresistible on a hot summer day.They don\u2019t need to be told that it's \u201cgood for them.\u201d When they discover first, how good it looks and then how good it tastes, they'll soon be converted and before you know it they'll be demanding salads every line all the time, Lord Croft told Elgin Cpl.Wim.Fugill, of Headquarters Staff, Oump Petewawa, is spending two week's leave at the family home here.Word has recently been received by her relatives here, that Nursing Sister Georgina Young, of Barag- wanath Hospital Johannesburg, Union dof South Africa, was united in marriage on June 5th last to Col.Douglas Loftus, D.S.O., of the Springbok Squadron, South African Air Force.Col.and Mrs.Loftus expect to visit Canada later this summer.Mrs.Loftus is al sister of Mrs.Allan Mack, Elgin.: Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wilson and sons Bobby and Barrie, of Hamp- stead, are occupying their summer! home near Athelstah Station, Bar- | rie Wilson is not as well as his many friends would wish, as he is very slowly recovering from scarlet fever followed by rheumatic fever.He has been confined to a wheel-chair for six weeks, but hopes to be out of it before the summer is over.Mrs.Prancis Phalan hag returned home after an enjoyable visit in Watertown, N.Y.< WHY HAVE \\ SORE J FEET?3 : M \\ WAR SAVINGS STAMPS DON'T MISS YOUR NAME! If it is in the advertisements on this page, you will receive TWO WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FREE The Plan in a Nutshell \u2014 Each week for 26 weeks there will appear in the advertisements on this page the names of persons residing in the Chateauguay Valley.Simply locate your name in one of the advertisements, clip out the advertisement and present it to the place of business in which your name appears and receive 2 War Savings Stamps FREE.FREE! wy 4 G.E.GOVIER & Co.Reg'd.HOWICK, QUE.Vegetable Seed Growers i 1 Aristide Quesnel (Formerly F.E.Latreille) GENMRAI, STORE Phone 809 Cazaville, P.Q.Invest In Freedom Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates Regulariy.sod J.E.Quenneville GENBRAL MRBRCHANT FRONTIER INN, HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Ideal Place For A Rest Agreeable and modern comforts.Rooms with hot and cold water, bath and shower.To rent by the week or by the month.Excellent coking.Pas 1 B8TI | BEA | > BS = ITEC] GRESPI IL 23H | #ERI 1 R I OTETRATE TU OT 6551 1ETPoOl 1 | TRTFETRS | RH \u201cru 1 To \u2026 tov 9 rr % 00\" ET FPE Ts QS = \u201cThe function of taxation will be the House of Lords.day.\u201cFarmers\u2014Picase note plant- phone 801 St.Anicet, P.Q.SPECIALTY: \u2014 ing date and advise our Fieldman » Iavest in the Future and Receptions, Banquets.- u m 3 ee == .when he cells.\u201d Y certificates Regular y.\" TEL.19 4 à ._ Es \u2014\u2014 _ A ] = 2: \u201d d VEST IN THE FUTURE $ \u20ac BUY wan savings sTAMPS 3 J.A.Normandeau ASK FRONTIER BRAND à .GENERAL STORE CREAMERY BUTTER Farmers\u2019 Telephone Phone 2221 Manufactured by , ST.AGNES DE OUNDEER W.H.Stewart & S Company q Buy War Savinge Stamps and o Be w ] - - = : © ot - HOWICK, QUEBEC .Certificates Regularly, HEMMINGFORD, que - 3 eut à Tg harpe\u2019 tore PEOPLE AS WHOLE Lage eR.|] RL - , ios, FROM HOME .: dE ' - Books and Shoes, Hardware Phone 2327 Dundee Lines Phone B.r.-2 Franklin Centre tour and Feed A Real Investment, TIP-TOP CLOTHING SAVE WISELY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND HOWICK, P.Q.INVEST IN WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES.IS A MATTER OF NATIONAL CONCERN To Poste [ A.Anderson % GENDRAL MERCHANT Wallpaper A Specialty.Phone Huntingdon 977, HERDM qoe \u20ac PO , Bros John Riel & Son Reg'd.| Carson » TRUCKING and CARTAGE | GENERAL GARAG 47 Souchette 8t.+» Phone 442 Tires, Oil and Gasoline.Huntingdon, P.Q.Acetylene Welding INVEST IN WAR SAVINGS _ doe 04 ) y p Battery Service.& | Study In Black And White : Phone 40-r.3 Hewlek, Que.$ STAMPS AND CERTIFICATES.AN, P.Q.4 = [ Levososss ovo \u2014orrrrrrsroresres \u2014- \u201d ETERS : HEALTH IS A VITAL DYNAMIC ; 2 rnrossrnarnncceà LI sa | enry n FACTOR CONTRIBUTING O'Connors Inc.Robert Transport Reg'd.ENE Mera | : GENERAL MOTOR SERVICE Regular Service POSTMASTER Conserve Your Car.Let ua Keep MONTREAL-HUNTINGDON Dial 881 Athelstan, Que.it in Tip-top Shape and Help the The Least You Can do is the Most \u2019 TO VICTORY war Effort.Montreal Phones Huntingdon You Can Buy.Invest in War Sav.; Dial 822 Huntingdon, P.Q.Fitzroy 3581 ings Stamps.K.McGregor, RR.1, Huntingdon 2 Armand Legault, Huntingdon, Que.] No matter what your race or creed, whether you are es Por ee seed Lo , ve 0 > «black or white, health is a most important factor to all.A per Le ° Daniel Trenet George Fides - proper diet with the proper food and exercise can provide 5.J.Currie ra po 4 Flour, PULLER Grain .; repairs away to good health and keep you strong and fit.The ; SPTNEté diusppotntment.Elestric- Montreal and Huntingdon Manufacturer al contracting.Appliance repairs.Motor repairs MONTREAL WAREH otor .Witbank 0121 Phone 2335 USE: 118 Colborne 6t.Huntingdon, P.Q.Phones: Mill 871 ) Sash and Door Factory 882 Phone 41 9 Lorne Ave.ATHELSTAN, Pare citizens of Canada and CANADA NEEDS THEM Phone He kin, ILI 4, Huntingdon : ?1 STRONG.It is the duty of all to see that CANADA'S .+ ve A ores .FOOD RULES are followed in order that a proper diet E.J.Holm Central Cigar Store W.E.Barrie .D INDIAN SERVICE STATION JAMES PETERS, Prep.GENERAL STORE is arranged, it is a necessity for the good health of all.RE 355 52 Chateauguay St Tobaccos, Newaçapern, Groeeries THE CAUSE 18 GREAT r Magazines, Smokers\u2019 Sundries.Shell OI Products people of Canadr are made up of many races, but they o> Sickness means a great expense, loss of time and con- , gave to the Limit of Your Means.Prone 909, Huntingdon Farm implements Fertilizers.; .> invest In War Savings BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Huntingdon Phone 960, sequent slowing up of production.People who study 4 Certificates Regularly.ures, ntingdon Phone 9 - » - ee LL 4 their health are rarely sick, they have the necessary re- vo , - PEEP rr u : .4 ve ve ec ser.evo sistance to guard against it.4 { 1 1 > R.Rolfe & Son .Eat Right! _ Feel Right! Light and Heavy Hardware.A.M.Cappiello TOBACCOS Smokers\u2019 Sundries, etc.- BUTCHBR - GROCER 4 First Quality Meat 4 443 Bivd du Havre Tel.297 4 c.l.L.PAINTS A SPECIALTY.$ Soda Fountain.Bon 48 : Phone 28 3e Ana OS deraon, Huron \u20ac VALLEYFIELD.P.Q.À 3 vorcrcccsrerecves, or.\u201c4 .: vo res - 3 5 A 1 Re 3 \u2018 as Elite Dress Shoppe | Industrial Co-operative This attractive small person takes the business of eating seri- , Prop.Ideal Cafe .; ously fra: tucks into his supper of cereal and milk.Lunch Box Strategy MRS, A.BOUCHARD, Prop (HERVE SOUCY, Prop.) Society of Valleyfield § : Canada\u2019s Nutrition Program is vitally concerned with build- oo .Dresses, Hoisery, Lingerie.MEALS AT ALL HOURS.LIMITED ing a strong Canada by improving the health of all it citizens \u2019 ) Styles That Please.0 ight Lunches, Soft Drinks, BUTCHEKS and GROCERS .; through better nutrition.Milk and cereals Shou play an im 119 Chateauguay St.~ Phone 120 crie Crea, Tobagsos ao 70 Craie NS CAUEY - Satiefaction, portant role in the diets of bo young Nn Nn vod L _ _ LL Mra.ste 93 Dufforte, Vaileyt'a b 4 gorsosreren ee seocseerreece srrrnssessess 3.goo James Fortune Estate Thomas Vass || The Borden Company | .0 = DR .Me eu Phone 505 21 yShateauguay st.Car Load Shipper of Hay and Limited a ; WARS vING8 STAMPS Straw.FARM Brmetonn, ae, SION Canada 8 F ood Rules { BUY WAEGULARLY.} Howick, QUEBEC je 100% Behind Sanadae War 3 MILK \u2014Adults: one-half pint.Children: more \u2019 so , se \u2018 .v ovo0 _ than one pit, And some Cheese.rovore | NN \u201c1 > FRUITS\u2014One serving of tomatoes daily, or of a H.Primeau Telephone: Howick 607-11 R B citrus fruit, or of tomato or citrus fruit juices, rime Donald E.Black ameo Brunet and one 5 g of fruits, \u2019 ed, or PL Caracal Ron RATING Hay, Straw, Grain, Horses and | MANUFACTURER OF : : 7 \u2018 Satisfaction Guaranteed.Reinforced and.Vibrated Cedar Posts, Wood and Coal.- VEGETABLES \u2014 (In addition to potatoes, of AUBREY,\" Sabie nt Tiles, : | which you need one serving daily) wo servings Hon Be, ene ES QUEBEC prone 1\u201c BauiTown, pa.| deily of vegetables, preferably : .rm vorrrereret 3 | yellow, and frequently raw.ta who .voa \u20ac ,! , ; ge orne roe.i e serving a ; | | A 1 to slices of Canade- pu LBberge Bros.ÿ Thos.Baird & Son Reg'd.} James Holiday & Son approved bread, brown or white.VIT AMINS TINGMITHS MBRCHANTS OF Phona 090 Meteo PQ.MEAT, FISH, BGGS, etc.\u2014One serving a day of ; CB Sr NT CY, A INT a Chatesuguay 8t.Phone 432 Flour, Feed, Hay, Straw, MEAT, \u2019 , tutes.Liver, heart, or | Z ow id BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Salt, Tile and Coal.INVEST IN WAR SAVINGS meat, fish or meal subst east, three or four FOR Lunch boxes have a real job today\u2014for if they are packed REGULARLY PHONE 2, ORM8TOWN, P.Q.STAMPS REGULARLY, kidney once a week.» at.d with the right foods, they will help keep Canada\u2019s workers at the on J 3 Nn bs 4 .weekly.VI CT ORY peak of health and efficiency.Sausage roll ven a vegetable salad, o : .rouvre 1 PLUS OTHER FOODS YOU WISH js a D an extra one tucked in for the 1 mud-shift rest period and | D.A Barrington oo es JL a hms of hot cocoa, make a lunch a man can work on.a W.E.Lefebvre Phone For Information on Your Miss Elinor Blachford Needs For Builders Supplies.For Permanency in Permanent Dry Goods, Gent's Furnishings, Phone Tar IN W mse P.Ladies\u2019 Wear, Boots and 8hoes, LAR SAVINGS PHONE 84\" Flour NTI SON ; , 8.W.Flynn, R.R.1, Huntingdon STAMP OUT HITLER.] ve Waves.All Lines of Beauty Culture.Phone 788, Riverside Apartments HUNTINGDON, a « This Advertisement for Canada\u2019s Nutrition Campaign is Sponsored by \"Ny rye 4 4 « 4 Sc to $1.00 Store The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Publishers and Printers Carrying a Line of Variety Mer.shandise For Every Member of the An up-to-date publishing house that has served, first: ; Ohateauguay Valley and secondly: Canada, for eighty years.7 -w .; Employers of Manpower in Huntingdon Family.HUNTINGDON, P.Q, Mrs.Cora Kelly, Huntingdon, Que.2 op e ~, Invest for Victory - Canada Needs Your Dollar: \u2014 Page Eight CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertisements char- Bed tu approved credit accounts and from all public bodies and public companies, RATES ARE FOR PREPAYMENT ONLY Extra charge of 10c made for \u201cCharge Accounts 1 2 3 Words wk, wks.wks.6 to 11 .s0.25 $0.60 $0.76 128 to 17 .35 .80 8b 18 to 23 .46 10 95 24 te 39 .55 85 1.15 30 to 36 .85 $5 1.26 87 words .15 1.10 1.46 38 words or over 2c per word lst insertion, half price for subsequent insertions, Box Numbers 10e Extra _ RE: BOX NUMBERS Readers replying to Box Numbers mus: do so in wriling, names and addresses of advertisers using Box Numbers cannot be divulged to enquirerg In countitiæ advertisements, each Maitiai, abbreviation and sign \u201csunts as one word, each word in rphenated words as one word, \\ch group of figures as ona word.AN copy for Classified Ads wuld be in the Gleaner Office »t later than 10.00 a.m.Wednes- | Wanted CAPABLE GIRL or woman for doctor's home, 2 adults.Phone 344, Huntingdon.3 ICE REFRIGERATORS.Apply to J.W.Rember, Ormstown, Box 9.SMALL ELECTRIC STOVE, with oven.Robert Cralg, Ormstown, Que.A CONSIDERABLE number of caus of milk for Montreal market.Apply to W.C.Winter, Phone 2115.Huntingdon.MAN as extra waiter for evenings, part time work.Apply Hunting- don Chateau.WANTED\u2014Bass wood, poplar and i birch logs for exppst to England.| Bernard O'Connor, Phone 641, Huntingdon, WANTED\u2014Protestant teacher with i diploma for Metis School.Salary © $60, per month.Apply to: Law- ! rence C.Craig, Sec.-Treas.Price.© Que.[3 Farm For Sale 177 ACRE FARM, 40 acres in bush, balance under cultivation and pasture.Electricity, running water.Montreal shipper.Apply to Wm.W.Wood, Athelstan, Que.For Sale 30 ACRES standing hay and 20 tons pressed hay.Farm of 100 acres.20 in pasture, balance in hay and grain.Apply J.W.Laframboise, mile west of Huntingdon on Trout River Rd.TWO MILK COWS, four years oid, $125.00 each.Phone 548, G.F.Seguin, St.Anicet.| | 40 ACRES of @anding hay (timothy ; and alfalfa mixed).James W.Elder.Glenelm, Que.; 1 MASSEY hay loader, 1 hay rack! complete with ladders.A, Travisee.| Athelstan, Que, FIVE 31:-MONTH old sows; slightly | used Laval separator, mowing machine.and hayrake.Dial 2405.: Nick Seniuk.| FOR SALE\u2014One sow to farrow in | August, aiso three year old heifer, | dry.Emile Lauzon, Phone 798, Cazaville, Que.FOR SALE\u201430 acres of standing hay to cu: on the shares.J.C.McMaster, Phone 2239.FOR SALE\u201450 acre farm, near Huntingdon.Good buildings and well situated.Apply to E.R.Le- | duc, Front Ridge, Huntingdon, Que.SECOND-HAND oat bowls, manger§ and horse stall guards.Windows complete and doors.Some second-hand furniture very rea- sonable.Mr.Martineau, Royal Theatre, Valleyfield.Dial 302 or 303.ONE 5 FT.MH.MOWER; steel- tired double waggon; 1 yearling Holstein bull.W.R.Wilson, Athelstan, Tel.811.4 ACRES of good standing Timothy hay.Miss Parkinson, Ormstown, Phone 605 r 2.4h ACRES of standing hay.A.C.Marshall, Ormstown, Que.Phone 611 r 6.YOUNG PIGS, also feeders.Apply D.S.Elliott, Ormstown.GOOD BUILDING LOT Phone Huntingdon 532.RED CURRANTS.C.E.Boyce, Phone 2202, Huntingdon.\u201cHAY SALE On the Miller farm, 2 miles west of Hemmingford village on Saturday, July 17th, standing hay to be sold by auction in lots to suit purchasers.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at | p.m.for sale.machinery should order repair parts without delay.Farm machinery manufacturers put.Notwithstanding this quota, Mr.Armstrong said if farmers delayed ordering parts they need un- tii harvest time they might find it difficult to get them.Two workmen sat down to eat \u201cA hit long, ain't it?\u201d | FOX MEAT WANTED WANTED\u2014Live horses and cows, for fox ranc.).Phone 307 ring 4.Rus-, , Que.sell Williams, Hemmingford \"OLD HORSES and cows for fox | meat.Hooker Fox Farn:s.Phone - Ormstown 611 r 2 or 624 r 2.Wanted to Rent , HOUSE and about one acre in or: \"rear Ormstown, starting October.Write Box 6400, Gleaner.F SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED Protestant.English speaking.Having Intermediate certificate, New school 35 miles from Montreal, frequent bus service to city.Modern living accommodations, excel- ; lent recreational facilities avail- ; able.Apply Box No.3900, Gleaner Office.To Rent | ROOM apartment on lower Cha- teauguay Street.J.H.Prevost, Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.3 ROOMS.Zeva Brais, 28 York Sb, | Huntingdon.APARTMENT furnished.Chateau.to rent, completely Apply Huntingdon Farm For Sale Farm of The Late J.C.Coulter GORE ROAD, t mile eas} of Highway 52 Consisting of 133 1/3 acres, 100 acres ploughable and balance in maple bush and pasture.Will sell equipped with implements and stock or without.Splendid brick house with hard wood floors throughout.Electricity, spring water running through the farm.Montreal shipper.Apply to Stella Coulter, R.R.1, Huntingdon For Sale RUGS Broadloom Tweed Reversible Rugs Made from your old Carnets and Materials.Catalogue and information on request.Anglo-French Carpet Co.DRUMMOND BLDG., MONTREAL Butchers Don\u2019t Need To Handle Coupons Little smears of bacon grease and hamburger globules may be precious titbits inside a wrapper, but clinging to milady's ration book\u2014they'rc definitely not wanted; especially when that ration book is dropped into a lady's handbag.Butchers, with all their wartime problems, find they often just Laven't time to wipe their hands after handling every piece of meat before tearing coupons from thelr customers\u2019 ration books.Wartime Prices and Trade Board spokesmen point out that butchers do not need to handle their customers\u2019 ration books at all.As indicated on the back of the ration book, \u201cCoupons must be torn off the sheet in the presence of the storekeeper,\u201d so the shopping housewives are legally permitted to remove their meat coupons with thelr own dainty fingers just as long us the butcher is present to view the operation, It is, of course, against the law for storekeepers to accept single, loose coupons not torn off by \u201cOf course it's long.It's rhubarb.\u201d themselves or in their presence, according to Prices Board officials, Hotel-D - ieu Hospital \u2014 AT \u2014 VALLEYFIEL District of Beauharnois A modern, fully-equipped and fire-proot Hospital of 138 Burgicai, Medical and Children's Wards.pr Qualified Registered Nurses in attendance day and night.public\u2014regardless of The Hospital is at the disposal of the THE HUNTINGDO GLEANER # DOMESTIC HELP | WANTED '$ Parties applying must 3 be between the ages of 25 and 40.Salary no object for right woman.Apply in writing ; 4 { i } to | Box No.1700, Gleaner Office WANTED Girl or woman for housework in Valleyfield at high salary.Will pay travelling expenses for interview.Write to\u2014 Box 1800, GLEANER OFFICE, Huntingdon 4 PLP OPOCLSEOCPIPOOIPPOIT EPP IOII OLLI Lost BLACK WATER SPANIEL.Finder please notify Maurice Maither.Rockburn, Que.Tel.2267.NASH HUB CAP, between Orms- rown and Fertile Creek.Finder please notify Wallace Kerr, Howick.Que.Phone 621-2-1.NOTICE I have opened my office at the residence of Joseph Lepage, Orms- town.Gerald E.McCormick, B.V.Sc., V.S., Veterinarian Phone 7 Ormstown Sales by F.J.Donnel HAY SALE To be sold by public auction on the farm of the late Russell Anderson on the Gore Road, on Friday, July 16th, the following property .belonging to Mrs, Mary Flynn, about 45 acres of standing hay to be sold in lots to sult purchasers.Terms of | sale: Cash.Sale at one o'clock p.m.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer.(So dun udedi drdrrde dite ifiattetech ddr du dde de de de el y Army Sports at Chateauguay Barracks | CABT.C.41 softballers are tied for the loop leadership of the Val- : o 3 $7 > 4 leyfield and District Softball League and have better than an even chance been mainly supported in their drive to the top by the flashy pitck- hitting of Pte.Rene Senecal.Man- present making a few changes to give the team its final playoff drive.Thanks are given to Mr.Pringle for his nelp in putting the Log Lodge diamond in condition.\"Track and Field The centre track team under the keen coaching of Lt.Eddie Mackisoc and Q.MS.Powers are showing that they will be hard to beat when they compete in the Montreal and District Army Track Meet to be held at Coteau Barracks, Three Rivers, Que., on Saturday, July 24, 1943.Thé team has shown great promise with such star performers as Lt.Phil, Shaughnessy, Opl.H.H.Thompson and Cpl.Alex Simatos.Lt.Shaughnessy threatens to break the army record in the discus event with throws of 117 feet compared with the army record of 119 feet.Football (Rugby) Some of the more hopeful of the centre are already beginning to think of football.The team, which had a good season last year competing in the Quebec Rugby Football Union, must rebuild if they expect to gain a top plafe in the Un- fon this year.With such experienced players as Lt.Phil.Shaughnessy, Loyola College Star, Lt.Eddie Mackisoc, former American player, Lt.Dave Peebles, Eastward Coach and Sgts.Harry Ross, George Tol- hurst, Frank McGrath, Harry Smith and a Bertwhistle, the team pro ow plenty of power in their drive to capture the title.Last year's star, Cpl.Alex Simatos will probably captain the team.Swimming Lt.Pat.Earl, sports\u2019 officer of M.D.4, was visiting here recently.He intimated there would be a District Swim Meet in Montreal on July 22.Out: of the results of the meet it is prove successful in these events in order to participate in the Dominion Swim Meet to be held in Winnipeg, in the latter part of August.Boxing and Wrestling In view of the fact of the Centre procuring some new equipment, ft is hoped that the Centre will be able to produce talent combining town and Centre, that will compare favourably with shows put on previously by out of town stars.Among the added equipment recently received in the Centre were & much needed wrestling mat and cover, regulation bell, and a new ring is expected in the course of ar other week, In the next isgue of this paper it is hoped that we will be able to list events and weights of several interesting entries.It is hoped that the younger members of this vicinity will participate in work-outs, dates of which will be posted in this paper shortly.In extending this invitation it is well to point out at this time the A.-O.-C.is anxious to have esprit de corps between camp and town.hoped that some of the entries wi; the swimming pool.| 3 Senior Stenographer.Apply in person or in The appalling conditions under which French political prisoners are existing in the prisons and concentration camps of France and Germany today are graphically described in a report made by a well-known French journalist whose name must remain secret, but who found a way to pass it on to Captain Pierre Bloch, French parliamentarian now in London.Hunted like animals, living in constant fear of reprisals to family or even innocent unknown hostages, or when caught, crowded into small cells with barely enough room to move\u2014dying like flies from starvation and torture\u2014Patriots and lead- to make the playoffs.The team hag 6S Of French Resistance are being rcunded up in ever increasing numbers as the fear of an Allied invasion ing of Cpl.Tommy Osborne and the | C2St5 its long shadow over Europe.It is not strange, for these are the men èger Sgt.George Tolhurst is at ' Pd women who will ignite the fires of revolt and spring to aid the Allies , when the time comes.- Written in prison, he gives a picture of the life and conditions, which i he endured for months: \u201cThe enquiry proceeded under truncheon-blows.Many comrades ;had ribs broken.R.was the object !cf infamous blackmail and certain |attempts by the Inspector.One of the !accused was \u201cknocked about\u201d on-the ! head for eight days orend (rawhide whip \u2014 ruler \u2014 truncheon), nakea, arms raised, standing on a little box over which his toes projected.He 1s now half mad.BEDDING: \u201cWe are kept here, in the cells, in confinement; no question of status as political prisoners, instead o! 300 prisoners there are 1,800.We are six in a nine feet square cell.When we lie down, there 3 no room to pass by.A little light comes from above.We are shut in for twenty three and a half hours out of twenty-four, just half an hour Lo wash in the morning, fifty at a time, in a little yard with only one tsp.The walls of our cells are covered with bugs.We have already killed thousands; it is our chief occupation.Our bedding is the torn remains.of a straw mattress, and a blanket, At five o'clock we undress and our clothes and shoes are taken away by the warders.Thus we have to lle down from five p.m.tiliseven a.m.\u2014 & real torture\u2014scratching.They have taken away all our jewellery, watches, money, all our games, It is forbidden to play cards, and it is virtually fqbidden to read, for we can get only prison books and they are awful.Newspaper-reading isn't allowed; we are cut of from the world.What few items of news we get are tapped in Morse from cell to cell.Loneliness and lack of movement are real torture, Already I feel I have no more muscles in my legs and my eyes are dazzled when I go out.One must turn into a slobbering sciot after six months of this treatment.FOOD: \u2014At 750 am.we are brought prison broth from the canteen (you must pay) at 9 a.m.pota- to-peelings soup.The same thing at 3 p.m.Less than 10 ounces of bread, and that\u2019s all.Twice a week we get stew quite uneatable.The bread appears to be made of dust, plaster, and mud.We are not allowed a jug, s0 that we have to drink our water from a dixie still greasy with soup.It\u2019s disgusting.No knives, no tools to open our canned foods; it's a real problem.A parcel of six and a half pounds once a week, without tobacco.It's five days since we had anything to smoke, and the two parcels we received were fallen upon by the six of us.Let's hope our friends are going to receive some, too, \u2018Everything is worked out to subdue, wear down and overwhelm the prisoner.The warders only know how to shout certain words: Bedtime! Silence! Letters! Parcels! Shower! When we are waiting for our lawyer in the hall we are mads CALIFORNIA GOL A Western Melodrama presented by a troupe of 60 employees of | The Aluminium Company of America kets amongst civilians.Wanted Immediately General secretarial duties.Location, Beauharnois, Quebec.Nearest National Selective Service Office; - Condition of Political Massena, N.Y.DRILL HALL, Chateauguay Barracks, Huntingdon FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1943 A committee of civilians are arranging for an advance sale of tic- Soldiers are to be admitted free.sion proceeds will be used for transportation expenses of bringing the large troupe to Chateauguay Barracks, and any proceeds in excess of this expense item will go to the Regimental Fund for the benefit of ADMISSION: 35 Cents Tickets on sale at W.S.Brown\u2019s and at Huntingdon Mills Limited.This entertainment is being presented with the kind permission of the acting Officer Commanding, Major J.H.Molson, E.D.PO oor sro ore, COO PCOS Preferably Bi-Lingual: Important war work.\\ writing to 4 4 R.O.377 Y Prisoners Described in Diary Smuggled to London to face the wall, The slightest look is noted and penalised.Once a week a shower.They make us undress cutside, throw our clothes on the ground (even if it's pouring) and then we go for our shower, naked (even if it's freezing).We dress again cutside, still wet, of course for there is no chance of a towel for oneself.\u201cIf our comrades knew all that, they would not allow men who are all of outstanding dignity, and some of whom are heroes, to be treated in such a way.\u201cAll the political prisoners here are treated in the same manner.Some that have been here a year ure very weak.Above all, we have to struggle against horedom.\u2018We tell each other stories, but the stories get exhausted.Especially do we talk cf comrades who are worse off then we at Fresnes.\u201cSometimes we end up by making fun of our situation, but we don't often laugh.There are moments of despair in one\u2019s cell.\u201cThe nights are horribly long, agonising, haunted by nightmares and bugs .and always we are cut off frôm the world, we face the anl- mosity of our warders.I can assure you that it teaches one hate, a feeling unknown to me before.The least rumour goes through the prison with the speed of lightning\u2014alas, rume ours are generally sensational and nearly always untrue.Bitter is the disillusionment that follows.\u201d Final Results In Greek Fund Announced The following report shows the results of the campaign for the Greek War Relief Fund for the entire district which had its headquarters at Valleyfleld.The report shows that very appreciable results were obtained and that the sum of $3,977.67 was realised.The drive was not on the same basis as the Russian Relief Fund drive, but good results were obtained and the district can be proud of its efforts on behalf of the Greek Fund.{ Defense Industries Ltd.$1363.00 Montreal Cottons Ltd.1,000.00 Military Camp No.47 .72.48 Marine Industries Ltd.45.25 Nichols Chemical Co.Ltd.30.75 Valleyfield Silk Mills Ltd.27.65 J.O.Clermont 14d.25.00 McDonald & Robb Ltd.Valley Dying & Fin.Co.Asten Hill Ltd.11.06 Can.Light' (St.Timothee) 1090 Rosen Bros.eas 10.00 Shawinigan Water & Power td, oie ves 9.26 Bell Tel.Co.8.00 United Stores .- 6.10 Beamish Stores .5.00 Dion Ltd.cc000.5.00 Woolworth 5c.& 10c.5.00 J.Lafleur .5.00 Quebec Distillers Ltd, 4.50 latour & Son .3.00 Can.Bronze P.W.Ltd .2.00 Citizens and Associations of Valleyfleld .416.00 Citizens of Howick .115.00 Citizens of Huntingdon .308.65 Citizens of Ormstown .361.99 Grand Total .ce $8977.67 REPAIR SHIPS Canberra, - Australia \u2014Australian ports have averaged 1,000,000 tons of merchant ships repaired or overhauled every month since last August, the Navy Ministry an- nounced.D RUSH DAYS | The admis- NPN v INSECTS INVADING VICTORY GARDENS REQUIRE STERN STEPS TO CONTROL The success of Victory gardens throughout the country this year) will depend, to a great extent, in' controlling the insects which an- | nually invade the gardens.| The Colorado potato beetle is a yellow and Dblack-striped insect which appears on the potato vines.The female lays clusters of yellowish eggs, chiefly on the under surfaces of the leaves.The early destruction of these, helps greatly in reducing the infestation.The young of this beetle are small, reddish to clay-coloured grubs which have a wettish or slimy appearance.When the grubs are first noticed on the plants, dusting or spraying should be commenced.Calcium ar- senate should be used for this purpose.If dusiing is preferred, mix one part of the poison in 8-10 parts of hydrated lime or wheat flour.The plants should be covered thoroughly and the dusting repeated at 10- day intervals.For spraying, mix *% Ib of calcium arsenate in 10 gallons of water, or preferably bordeaux mixture.Bordeaux is advised since this controls fungus diseases which usually attack potatoes, This is made by dissolving one pound of copper sulphate in 10 gallons of water and then mixing in one pound of hydrat\u2026 ed lime, However, should the poison be mixed with water only add * 1bof hydrated lime to prevent burning of the foliage.The first applications of dust or spray should be made as soon as the young grubs are noticed on the vines.MAXIMUM PRICES FOR HONEY SET Maximum selling prices for honey in all forms were \u2018established by the in an order which became effective June 22.Pasteurized granulated honey will be sold at slightly higher price than extracted honey and in many cases in new composite and fibre cases in order to conserve tin, Where the primary producer of honey sells direct to the consumer he sells at wholesale price plus a mark-up not to exceed three cents a pound for honey in bulk or iu more than one-pound containers.The maximum price for standard comb honey is set in the order ai 40 cents a section.Wall Paper To remove wall paper, saturate the ~a~er with boiling water, using a whitewash brush, and when loosened, scrape off with a putty knife, \u201c0\u2019CONN F riday-Saturday eres Comedy Drama SHIRLEY TEMPLE D WM.GARGAN GUY - also - ALAN MOWBRAY MARJORIE WOODWORTH HUMPHREY BOGART PAUL HENREID Where life 18 cheap and escape 4s News - Comedy Wartime Prices and Trade Board | \u201cMiss : Annie Rooney\u201d A Cinderella story in modern dress.\u201cThe Devil With Hitler\u201d BOBBY WATSON DOUG.FOWLEY INGRID BERGMAN PETER LORRE black market of forged visas, Sunday, Tuesday and tgessoseseetetee 2° $7 A a 2.Happy -~.4 \u201c%; Birthday Ant.) a.To \u2018 You July 16: Miss Ethel Duheme, Hunt- ingdon, Que, July 16th: Bernice M.Stevenson, 1930.July.17: Mrs.Mary E.White, Hunt- ingdon, Que.July 17th: Bertie Shearer, Athel- stan, Que.July 18: Master Marvin Ovans, Huntingdon, Que.3 years.July 18th: Eunice A.Brooks, 1931.July }8: Ethel Margaret Cullen, Allan's Corners, Que.July 19: Hazel Bruce, 608) Sherbrooke East, Montreal.July 21: Mr.C.S.Ross, Morewood, Ont.July 21: Mr.John McFarlane, Mont real.July 24: James Gordon Smellie, * Glenelm, aged 5 years.July 28: Miss J.Roberta Rember, Ormstown, Que.1932, Card of Thanks The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Chateauguay- {| Huntingdon Branch, wishes to thank all those who contributed in any way by work or donations to the success of the Carnival Day on May 5th.We especially thank Mr.C.M.Oney, who acted as general manager and coordinator of all activities; Major J.H.Molson, E.D., Officer.Commanding C.A.(B.)T.C.41 for his splendid co-operation; Mr.J.A.McCracken for the use of the facilities and space of The Empire Garage; The Shawinigan Water and Power Co., McLean's Meat Market, Mr.Henry Grant, Mr.A.M.Cappiello and Mr, J.Peters for show window space; Rev.J.P.Heslin for much advice and help; Mr.E, Rider, Malone Chamber of Commerce and Company \u201cG\u201d; Pres.Bert Fion,! Montreal Kiwanis; The Canadian Broadcasting Co.CBM; Mayor W.E.S.McNair and the Town Council for supporting the holiday and the use of the streets and the President and members of the Legion for their untiring efforts.\u2019 Autog Double Checked To correct uneven wear, tires should be switched at regular intervals.The Munitions and Supply Department urges all motorists to make this switch every 5,000 miles.Follow the diagram shown above.Although pleasure driving is out for the duration, spring is the time to haye the family car checked for repairs and cleaned fo start the season with cofiservation in mind.Care will \u2018make cars last longer.Arrange for general lubrication, inspection, and tire checkup, if the required inspection has not been attended to since last year.Have tire cuts repaired.Also have wheel alignment and balance tested.A tire a half-inch out of line is dragged sideways 87 feet eyery mile.Having tires shifted by regüûlar rotation, including the spare, will help tires to last longer._ After the winter most car finishes are dull.A special polish should be used and rubbed until the surface shines, When winter rust shows on chrome-plated surfaces, a fine cleanser should be used.By applying furniture wax or~oil, chrome-plate will be protected somewhat from further damage.Whisk out the upholstery or use a vacuum cleaner attachment.This should be done once a month , to keep the car interior trim.Grease spots can be cleaned off with non-inflammable dry cleaning solvent.Remember to dust first though.For other spots, 3 sponging with sudsy water, and then a rinsing with cold: water will help make them disappear.RAF, TRAIN \u201cBUSTER\u201d RECEIVES D.S.0.London.\u2014Sqdn.Idr.Roland Beaumont, D.F.C.and bat, 22, leader of Britain's famous West Riding squadron, which has more than 100 successful train busting sorties to its credit, has been awarded the D.S.0.He is known in the RAF.as the \u201cmaster pilot of the Typhoons.\u201d OR THEATR July 16-17 ANN MIL, ICKIE MOORE prc PURCELL KIBBÉE Four top ban bought in the + 6.06 to 11.00 p.m, _ Matinee\u2014Saturday and Sunday at 2.00 p.m.neat and! Tuesday-Wednesday \u201cReveille With Beverly\u201d \u201cTorpedo Boat\u201d RICHARD ARLEN PHILIP TERRY Double trouble as two navy inventors become Wednesday, July 14th, 1943 + ADVERTISING RATES Coming, Events, Public Notices, Financt Statements, Auction Sales or any other type of display advertisements on (Classified page: 3 Size wk.wke wks.1 col.x 17 .,.$0.56 $0.84 $1.12 1 col.x 2° .\u2026.L12 1,68 2.24 1 col.x 3\u201d .1.68 2,62 3.36 1 col.x 4% » 2,24 3.36 4.48 1 col.x b* 2.80 4.20 5.60 2 cols.x 2\u201d 2.24 3.38 4.48 2 vols.x 27 3.36 5.04 6.72 2 cols, x 4\u201d 4.48 6.72 8.96 2 cols.x b\u201d 5.60 8.40 11.20 Other sizes based on the rate of b6c per single column inch for the first insertion and half price for each subsequent insertion, Jn al cases the above quoted ra apply to advertisements carrying the same copy for each insertion following first insertion.If copy ta changed, advertisement is considered as new one.Card of Thanks In Memoriam 0 66 1.00 Lega! advertising 12c per agate line, subsequent insertions 8c per agate line.© It Is requested thats all copy for the abeve type of advertisement be in The Gleaner Office on, or before 6.00 p.m, Tuesday.avec scene + HUNTINGDON UNITED CHURCH REV.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning service 10.30 o'clock Subject: \u201cWhy People Are Not Christian\u201d -/- Evening Service 7 o'clock Subject: \u201cJacob\u201d Le OPEN AIR DANCE THURSDAY, JULY 15th on the lawn of J.J.Peddie, Howick, Que.If the -weather is unfavourable the dance will take place the next night.Auspices Howick Women\u2019s Institute.Old time and modern music by Wilson and Milne Orchestra Admission 75 cents including lunch.Ladies Free, i LAWN SOCIAL ST.PAUL'S UNITED of Ormstown Annual Brotherhood Lawn Social or Manse Grounds FRIDAY, JULY 23rd at 8:30 Varied program.Usual refreshments Admission 150.and 250, DANCE PAUL\u2019S BARN , Huntingdon, Que.Every Friday Night Music by TEXAS RAMBLERS Admission: 50c per couple, extra lady 25c Refreshments on Sale FOUR-LEGGED CHICK HATCHED AT RENFREW Renfrew.\u2014In taking off an incubator hatching of some 3,000 Barred Rock chickens here, John L.Forgie, discovered a chick with four fully developed legs.While the oddity is healthy, it is unable to use more than one leg is getting around and because of interference the amputation of the extra legs may be necessary.HUNTINGDON QUE.crreccanmeuces July 20-21 usica LER WM.WRIGHT FRANKLIN PANGBORN ds and the singer-of-the-hour, Frank Sinatra.- also - \u2014\u2014 JEAN PARKER MARY CARLISLE Sock the Axis with a million laughs.involved in a romantic rivalry.News Cartoon Saturday night: ; \u201cSecret Code\u201d Thureday ascnanseraes July 22 e 6 ° e ; Behind the Eight Ball\u201d Sunday-Monday July 18-19 RITZ BROS.AN Rd CAROL BRUCE CE MacDONA ec \u201d Casablanca Mirth and m with these 1 -creating, Te aT merry naiss.tng = Also - \u201cTarzan Finds A Son\u201d J.WEISMULLER Episode NQ, 10 Serial M.O'SULLIVAN \u201cSecret Code\u201d Saturday Show starts at 8.00 p.m.Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, continuous show from + > a - Bt a ha Pus pup On pg BO Pre beet gd Po os en pad bg fo hg » em Galle dd Sed ein pte gn Du bp Gude NN PP pn ug at mt Pm GB me ain ON wv."]