The Huntingdon gleaner, 4 août 1943, mercredi 4 août 1943

[" 18 Hunt- li be me of r, Mr.1 cull levise.\u201d ssident Secty.|.64% .64% 954 | 96% NANOS S nt \u2014\u2014 t 3-4 æÆ \u201d WAY st5 | RKER ORAN P, # THE HUNTINGDON GLEANEF vu Our humanity were a poor thing were it not for the divinity which stirs within us.Immodest words admit of no defence For want of decency is want of sense, _ THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS EIGHTIETH YEAR , HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1943 EIGHT PAGES rnors Elected For Hospital Board | Celebrate Fiftieth Hospital Fund Exceeds the Gove High School Leaving Power Company Profits Wedding Anniversary Show Decline Results Announced Following are the names of candidates in the Quebec High School Lefving examinations who were successful, according to a list made public by W, P.Percival, Director of Protestant Education.In the accompanying lists the schools as well as the names of candidates are given in alphabetical order.After the name of each candidate appears the class standing Class I\u2014800 marks and over; Class II\u2014650 to 799 marks, and Class III\u2014below 650 marks.Those whose names are followed by S receive their certificates.?after writing supplementary exam- obtained as follows: inations.In order to obtain the high school leaving certificate, candidates must pass in English literature and composition, oral and written French, and at least four other subjects from When students write on more than six the six highest marks are taken with the compulsory units to make up a maximum a lengthy list - of options.optional subjects, total of 1,000 marks.Successful candidates, may present their high school leaving certificates to the universities, where they will be accepted at face value \u201cpro tanto\" for admission.Supple- write these supplementary examinations must send their applications before September 1 to E.8, Giles, in- at the Department of Education, Quebec.) HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL According to a report in the Montreal Daily Star, of July 31, Miss Marjorie Clouston of Hunt- 85%.wrote the examination.Successful Huntingdon High School according to this report, are listed as follows: The arrangement is alphabetical, Class I indicates 800 inarks or over.Class II1 indicates below 650 marks.Clouston, Marjorie Frances, I; Dawson, Norman Winston, II; Den- man, Douglas, III; Farquhar, Eileen Mairs, III; Fawcett, Vera Marion, I; Graham, Ayliffe Norms, II; Kelly, Roberta Ewart, II; New, Desmond John, II; Robinson, Helen Ida, II; Robinson, Jean Louise, II; Travisee, June Elaine, II.A detailed report as to Scholarship winners, class ieaders et cete- spector-general of Protestant Schools ingdon High School was one of seventeen students scoring over This wag out of a.total of some sixteen hundred students who students from the Class IT indicates 650 to 789 marks.mentary examinations in all sub- Mr.Pierre Bariteau, hotel keeper, and Mrs.Bariteau, of St.Chrysos- tome, recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.A solemn high mass was celebrated at 11 a.m.for their intentions.Mr.and Mrs.Bari- teau arrived at the church in a horse driven carriage, conducted by our honourable member, D.Black, with them were their two sons, Soldier Patrick Bariteau and Sarto Bariteau.With the exception of one daughter, a White Sister in Africa, St.Pierre Celestire, the whole family and their families were reunited for this occasion, namely: Mr.and Mrs.Dollard Turgeon \u2018Juliette Bariteau), Roger, Andre, Rene, Gisele and Francois Turgeon; Mr.and Mrs.Herve Thibault (Germaine Bgriteau), Claude, Janine and Marcelle Thibault; Mr.and Mrs.Hermas Metras (Gertrude Bariteau), Maurice, Therese and Helen Metras; Mrs.J.M.Gablas (Yvonne Bari- teau), Yves, Pierre, Maurice, Mr.and Mrs, Jean Pierre Nantel; Mr.and Mrs.Veranda Lemie (Jeanne Bariteau), Hughette and Jean Pierre Lemieux; Mr.and Mrs.Patrice Bariteau, Pierrette, Monique, Patricia, Lorraine, Nicole Bariteau; The Misses Eglantine, Dolores, and Mercedes Bariteau, and Sarto Bariteau.$20,000 Objective Set Plans For Layout of Hospital and Equipment Being Proceeded With as Quickly as Possible Subscriptions and pledges for the benefit of The Huntingdon County Hospital now exceed the $20,000 mark.Many people, who now realize that the Hospital is going to be a reality and will be operating this fall, are now making their contribution toward carrying on the good work.So far three contributions have been received, to go towards 8 special fund to carry out specific hospital appointments.It is fully expected that other donations along this line will be forthcoming.Peo- pe who wish to make contributions of money or kind may do so and are invited to communicate such desires to any one of the Board of Governors.Whilst the objectives fof the hospital was set at $20,000 that figure was believed to be the essential mark but a much larger amount would augur well for the future of the institution.The canvass for funds is to be continued and it is hoped $25,000 will be obtained in the not too distant future.The medical fraternity have arranged for the placing of orders for essential and desirable equipment to be used in the hospital.It might al- Mr.Smith, an experienced hospital architect has been checking the hospital building over and had the plans in Huntingdon, on Saturday, when he went over same with some of the interested people.He expects to have final plans bluge printed for this week, and at the same time obtain the essential permits for the carrying out of the works.The plan allows for three wards on the ground floor providing accommodation for eight beds.On the second floor three wards providing 8 beds for maternity cases plus a nursery, and delivery room, etc.On the ground floor will be found the operating room thereby making it possible to have all matters pertaining to maternity cases handled on the second floor whilst all sickness, emergency and surgical cases would be cared for on the ground floor.The staff quarters will be on the top floor of the Hospital.Additional Contributions $250.Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$150.Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Black, Mr.and Mrs.P.H.M.Somerville.The statement of revenue and expenses of The Shawinigan Water and Power Company for the six months period ended June 30th, 1943, is given below, with comparative figures for the similar period of 1942.Gross revenue was up from $12.023,770 to $12,172,652, an increase of $148,882, while general, operating, taxes and other expenses increased from $4932,783 to $5,284,855.After oeducting fixed charges, including exchange, of $1,908,238, a decrease of $11,874 and after making provision for depreciation of $1,450,000 compared with $1,400,000 in 1942, the net profit subject to income and profits taxes was $3,531,650 compared to $3,- T72,874 last year, .a Gentle, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Cappiello, Mrs.Carrie Laberge, W.O.Dawson.$10.Ernest Dupuis, Mrs.Mary Dupuis, Herve Soucy, Allan Ritchie, J.E.Caza, Martin Dineen, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Holmes, G.C.Stark, G@ D.Goodfellow, H.A.Cameron, Paul Lefebvre, O'Hare and Myers, Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Moore, Mrs.Gracle Murphy, Garnet Goundrey, Sarah Arthur, Findlay Grant, David Baird, Mrs, Mabel Carrigan, Jas.Mac- Farlane, Walter Cairns, Alex Ber- gevin, James Levers.$6.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Milne.$5.John A.Jamieson, Archie Col- quhoun, Guy Lefebvre, Mr.and Mrs.C.Tedstone, Mrs.Wm.Mulr, Mr Representative Meeting Elects Fifteen Board Members by Acclamation Much Work to be Done Before Hospital Ready For Opening\u2014Board of Governors Will Decide All Matters in Connection A representative number of people attended the meeting of the members of the Huntingdon County Hospital, held in the Court Room of the County Building, on Thursday evening, when the election of fifteen Governors took place.The meeting was under the chairmanship of Mr.D.Faubert and Mr.James E.Barrett acted as secretary, After a few opening remarks by the chairman on the purpose of the meeting, the contents of the Charter for the Hospital was read, followed by the reading of the By-laws of the new hospital.The particulars contained In these articles set forth what could be done and what constituted a Board of Governors and the rules governing meetings and appointment of various committees for the proper function of the institution.The constitution called for the election of fifteen governors wag practically impossible to obtain all the equipment they would like to have at the start, because of priorities and the difficulty of obtaining certain goods from the States.He was certain, however, that with the equipment available at the time and that could still be procured, The Huntingdon County Hospital would be as welland better In some cases, equipped as a good many institutions func tioning at this time.Previ to this meeting, the committee in charge had no power to spend money or do anything further than promote the idea af The Hunting- don County Hospital, but now a Board of Governors had been elected.It would be the duty of this Board of Governors to see that the proposed building was made ready for occupation, attend to its financial needs and the pro- ra will appear in a subsequent issue when these matters will have been checked from the Official Returns.This will doubtless \"appear in next week's issue.per running of the institution, the hiring of personnel and all other matters pertaining to it.They had the power to make changes they felt were necessary or to add to, jects will be held early in Septem- so be mentioned that the doctors ber in Montreal.Those who wish to have been alert to the situation, and months ago had supply houses posted as to the probable requirements $100.I.L.Heath, R.G.Kelly, Major John H.Molson, Mrs.John S.Ross.$50.Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hunter, among which a chalrman, treasurer and secretury could be chosen at a meeting of the governors when elected, or the acting secre- and Mrs.E.Castagner, A.Lasalle, Mrs.Agnes Hamilton, Louls Levine, Albert Hebert, Frank W.Brown, Mrs.Mary Tedstone, John Cham- After the religlous ceremony a sumptuous banquet was served by Dupuis Freres in the parochial hall, to some three hundred friends and so that when the time came to of- Herman Keefe.bers, Jos.Boldovitch, Armour Riel, tary could be chosen from some-|in the interests of efficiency of R H ORMSTOWN relatives gathered fo celebrate with fictally place orders the goods could $25.R.E.Walsh, J.M.Leehy.H.Miss Marlon Merson.one outside the Board.the institution and it will be to .en erson, (In alphabetical order within such Ppy coup de grand event.be supplied, T.Bigger, J.A.Lanktree, Mrs.Retla (Continued on page 8) The resignation of the provisional {them that we shall look in the honour class) committee was read and accepted by the members, pending the election of the Board of Governors for a period of one year.A vote of thanks wag accorded this committee for the splendid ground work they had covered and which made the founding of The Huntingdon County Hospital a possibility and now a fact.Special mention was made of the work of Mr.N.F.Manning In this connection and a vote of thanks was given.The By-laws of the hospital were passed by the meeting and all members present appended their signatures to same as part of the constitutional proceedings.Mr.D.J.O'Connor, MP.P, in seconding the adoption of the By-law, congra- future.The meeting of the members ad- Journed and followed immediately by a meeting of the newly elected Board of Governors.The officers of the Board were chosen as follows: Adam L.Sellar, chairman; James E.Barrett, Secretary, providing E.O.Martin can be se- oured as the active secretary, as is permitted in the By-laws; A.A, Lunan, Treasurer.Mr.Barrett felt that the pressure of his other duties prevented him from accepting full responsibility ag secretary for the Hospital Board and thus the ed to look after the renovations proviso is to be exercised.A committee that will be expect- and grounds, etc., will not be named until the plans have first been viewed and studled GRADE XI: Merrill Stalker 1st class honours, university matriculation; Erskine McClintock, 2nd class honours, high school leaving certificate and two additional papers; Shirley Parkinson, 2nd class honours, university matriculation; Ruby Taylor, 2nd class honours, university matriculation; Wilma McDoug-~ all, high school leaving certificate and one additional paper; Editl: Mc- Ewen, high school leaving certifi- \u2019 cate; Merrill Tannahill, high school leavng certificate and two additional papers; Marvin Greer (s), high school leaving certificate and three additional papers.GRADE X: 1st class honours: Robert Brown, William Gartshore.2nd class honours: Geraldine Clarke, Clara Glen, Bertha MacDon- Grand Old Man, Passes Was Member of Huntingdon Borderers In 1866\u2014Last of Fenian Raid Veterans Robert Henderson, a grand old man, died at his home on Henderson St.on Sunday evening, August 1.1943, in his 94th year.To most people in Huntingdon the late Robert Henderson has been known as an elderly gentleman, and always an American Golden Eagle Captured Near Huntingdon pp es honourable gentleman, Mr, Henderson was born and grew up as a farmer on the Gore, and since coming to Huntingdon forty- three years ago, has conducted -0- ROBERT HENDERSON -G- coal business in co-operation with his son-in-law, Mr.W.A.Hunter.In the early days of Mr, Henderson's life he was a member of the 50th Huntingdon Borderers\u2019.In 1866, when the First Fenian Raid took place at Trout River, Robert Henderson was one of the Borderers\u2019 He was quite proud of his having heen a soldier in his early life, and rightly sof Had the Huntingdon Borderers not faced the Fenians as though a living shield of Canada, any successes, the Fenlans might have gained would more than likely have seen tens of thousands of Fenlans mobilize in the USA.and march on Montreal.The Fenians were repulsed in 1866 and 70, and in this feat Robert Henderson play- Battallion of the ed his part.: In 1936, The Huntingdon Border- ers\u2019 Colors which had been presented to them by His Royal Highnesa de- Anglican Church, Huntingdon.The ceremony that marked the depositing of the Colours took place on November 11, 1936; and 1t was an impressive ceremony.Robert Henderson and eight other Fenian Rald Veterans were then known to be living.In the passing of Mr, Henderson, all have now the late Duke of Connaught, 1870, were restored and duly posited in St.John's passed away, Mr.Henderson for a period of years occupied a seat in the Hunt- ingdon Municipal Council.He held various offices throughout his life at oi St, John's Anglican Church, which he was à devoted member.His wife, Elizabeth Donnelly, pre- \u2026 deceased him in 1925.To their un- Leon was born one daughter, the late \u201c8 Mrs.W.A.Hunter.Mr.Henderson was very fond of his grand children and particularly 80 of his great grand children, daughters of Kyle, who lived with play with and been confined to his home.The funeral service was held from St.John's Anglican Church, on Tuesday afternoon.the Mr.and Mrs.C.J.him.The great andfather never felt too old to pl care for the children.In recent months Mr.Henderson has ald, Ronald McEwen, Ola Pringle.Allan McEwen, Elizabeth Steele.Conditional: Donald McCaig.HOWICK Elliott, Kathleen, III; Raymond Meikie a III DUNDEE Currie, Gloria, III; McNicol, Vio- iet, II; Seniuk, Sophe, I.VALLEYFIELD Atkins, Nancy Margaret, II; Pres- ho, Eileen, III; Vallieres, Norman Peter, II.Mitchell Gets Army-Farm Reinforcements For Farmers From Armed Forces Labour Minister Mitchell nounced he hdd telegraphed to premiers of tle provinces asking co- operatioñ with the Dominion Government in the plan to place sol- âlers from army units stationed in Canada at seasonal farm work.The plan, announced by Defence Minister* Ralston in the House of Commons recently, was worked oud with Col.Ralston's co-operation, Mr.Mitchell said there had not been time for all the provinces to reply to his offer.He added that he hoped the provincial governments would undertake the scheme on a 50-50 partnership basis with the Federal Government.Under the plan, it is proposed that farmers will be invited to advise the governments of their labour requirements.dealing with the matter will be named later.Requirements will be passed on to the army, and district officers commanding will direct army personnel to proceed to the farms to fill the vacancies.While the soldiers will remain under military discipline and orders, they will work for the farmers in the same manner, as civillan farm workers.Rates of pay are being fixed, at which the farmer will engage the soldier's services, but the soldler will continue to draw his regular army pay, and any allowance to his dependents will also continue.After return to his unit, the man will be given any additional money which he may have earned, over and above army pay and allowances.The employing farmer, on the other hand, will be required to pay in full the wages the man earned to agents representing the governments of the provinces and the Dominion, \u2018Money collected will be turned over to army paymasters.It is expected the farmer will be required to guarantee full wages for the period during which a man is engaged, regardless of weather or other working conditions.The plan does not interfere with the previous system of men in the army being given compassionate leave to return temporarily to their own farms or those of relatives, Pass: Jean Brown, Willard Greig, - Waddell, Lillian, III; Anderson, Gladys, ©), Plan in Action an- |- Government agencies An American visitor who apper- ently crossed the border without passport or passing the customs officers, entered Canada sometime during the past week and staged a couple of robberies and attempted a third, on a farm about one mile north of Huntingdon.The visitor concerned was a distinguished one and carries much weight in American officialdom.Despite this, however, he was shot and captured for his part in the crimes he committed.He will not be brought to trial, but will no doubt remain in captivity to become the object of the curiosity of many people of the district.Despite all the rumors to the contrary, this American visitor is not the friendly type we hear so much about, in fact he is quite hostile and vicious.In order to get him to do what is wanted, persuasive methods have to be used and he persists in snarling and hissing, but won't say a word.Just the same, this visitor will be well Jooked after and will no doubt remain here for some time.+ We say he (or maybe it's she) is a distinguished visitor, use it happens to be a large erican eagle, and as is well known, the eagle is symbolic of the United States as an emblem and as the Coat of Arms.Of course it did not require a passport, but we belleve it is probably the first of its species to be seen here for some time at least.This bird is not the type used on The United States emblem, but is known as the Golden Eagle and is a habitant of North America, but is seldom seen this far north.It is a ird of prey and feeds on lambs, hares, rabbits and various birds.Thus it was only natural, that this bird should be caught in the act of stealing a chicken on the farm to which it paid its visit on Tuesday, July 27th.The farm happens to be owned by Mr.Ken Cunningham and his brother Howard, and they naturally resented the intentions of the intruder and tried to beat him off, as this could not be done, Ken took his gun and shot the eagle through the wing, thus bringing it down with an injured wing.Previous 4 to seeing this eagle, two small pigs had mysteriously disappeared, and these are credited to the activities of this bird of prey.When this bird was brought to the ground the two brothers immediately took steps to effect its capture and succeeded in doing ro.By the means of sticks, they managed to get the bird\u2019s head down and slip a rope over one leg.This was by no means as simple as it sounds as this type of bird has plenty of fight and is quite vicious, but they did it, and now have it in a shed on their farm.They intend to make a large cage in which to keep their uninvited guest and have treated it quite generously by feeding 1t pigeons and some meat.The Injured wing does not seem to be bothering it a great deal as the wound is slight and below the wing joint.The theft of the pigs occurred during the early part of Tuesday, but the bird returned about noon for the chicken which resulted in its capture.Above will be seen the Golden Eagle (Aquila chrysaetus) which was caught at the Cunningham Farm, a description of which is given in the ac- cempanying article.In the inset an idea of the wing spread of the bird will be obtained, while the larger picture gives a close-up of this eagle.This eagle is about four feet in height, has a wing spread of approximately seven feet and weighs about twenty pounds.It's tallons are about the size of a man's hand.with vic- fous looking hooks, while it's bill is about three inches long and about one inch wide and of the hooked type.It is brown in color with a mottled effect.It is termed Golden Eagle because of the ruddy brown feathers of the back of the neck.The accompanying pictures show this bird and were taken by the Gleaner photographer.Many people have paid a visit to the Cunningham farm to see this monster of the air.The Cunningham brothers said they thought it was a small airplane, when it began to circle around the farm and as it swooped down intent upon having a chicken dinner.Much persuasion had to be used in order to get a picture of the bird, but the results show that our photographer was successful and we believe a good idea of the size of the bird is reproduced.\u20181A.A.Lunan, Gilbert tulated the people on the founding of the institution and remarked that he felt it was a step in the right direction.For the purpose of the election of the Board of Governors, Mr.Manning was named as presiding officer and Messrs, Leo.Capplello and W.8 Brown were named as scrutineers.Dr.F.G.McCrim- mon read a proposed list of names as the suggested Board of Governors and asked the meeting to act as they saw fit This lst was seconded and all voted in favor, thus avoiding the necessity of taking a vote and the persons named were elected hy acclamation.Those so named are as follows: James E.Barrett, Albert Dupuis, Wm, D.Fraser, D.Faubert, Alex Fawcett.McMillan, Mrs.D.J.O'Connor, George Paul, Charles R.Reid, John 8.Ross, Mrs.W.D.Shanks, Adam L.Sellar, P.H.M.Somerville and W.C.Winter.Mrs.John 8.Ross made a few remarks to the meeting, in which she stated that she had always had in mind an institution Tor Huntingdon and had wondered what the Presbyterian Residence could be used for.It was her idea that it could be used for a nursing home or something of that nature.But the hospital idea when proposed, appealed to her and she was ready and willing to support it.She sald she realized the great necessity at this time for an institution of the nature of Hunt- ingdon County Hospital, but she doubted if the people of Huriting- don County realized the seriousness of the hour or the need.8he sald we have not stood up to our responsibility to the committee in donations, interest or suggestions, but hoped that now the hospital was really going to be a fact that more people would come forward and take a greater interest and swell the fund with their contributions.She said she favored the establishment of an endowment fund and would be willing to contribute annually to such a fund.Dr.H.R.Clouston addressed the gathering on the matter of what the provisional committee had done and the idea that was prevalent of what future general intentions were.He said that the Presbyterian Residence was rented for a period of two years and that it was not the interftion of the Board to do a lot of repairing or alterations until such time as it wag ascertained that the building was the most suitable place for a hospital.At the time it is the most suitable and will do very nicely.He pointed out that if an epidemic broke out as it did during and after the last war, it would be a wonderful place to have, as about thirty beds could be put in the building in a short time.The proposed idea was to use the second floor as the maternity department, while the ground floor would be used for other cases for male and female.The top floor will be used as staff quarters.The building would have to be pain both inside and out and some partitions would have to be put in where required.It was also proposed to provide a fire escape s0 that patients could be slid down from the second floor on the mattresses.Also a dumb waiter would be installed for getting instruments and other things from floor to floor quickly and easily.He pointed out that it in detail by the Board.The plans are expected to be forthcoming from the architect this week.The Sister of the Congregation of Notre Dame who are presently occupying the Hospital building will be vacating It in the course of a few days\u2019 time, as their new quarters are just about ready for occupancy.The financial campaign by Friday morning had reached $19,671.Many sections hgve not yet been canvassed therefore no time was lost in naming a permanent Pi- nance Committee which will first make it a point to see that the canvass lg continued and looked after the various financial matters In connection with the hospital throughout the year.Those named to this committee were: George Paul, Charles R.Reid, Albert Dupuis, D.Faubert, John 8.Reid and Mr.P.H Somerville.Board of Management committee is composed of the Chairman, A.L.Sellar; Treasurer, A.A.Lunan; Bec- retary, James E.Barrett and Governors William Winter and Gilbert McMillan.The House Committee |s composed of Mrs.D.J.O'Connor, Mrs.W.D.Shanks, A.A.Lunan and Alex Fawcett, The meeting adjourned to the call of the chair, when it is expected a great number of detalls will be given progress.TEA-COFFEE RATIONS TO REMAIN THE SAME Stock piles of tea and coffee in Canada are not such as to make it possible to increase the rations of either of these commodities for some time to come, it is announced by the administrator of tea and coffee for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.This statement was made in view of & number of inquiries from the public when it was announced that coffee rationing had ceased in the United States.Stocks in Canada and future supplies presently in sight are such that rationing must be continued on the present basis, it was stated.Nursing Sister Ruth Gaw, Huntingdon, Que., with two other Quebec Nursing 81s of who together ters, arri overseas with General Hospital, R.C.AM.C.of Coburg, Ont., recently. Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Published by ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Subscription Rates - - .$2.00 Huntingdon, Que.Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association .Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Year Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability 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., August 4th, 1943 Huntingdon County Hospital Now a Fact FTER months of campaigning and seeking funds to launch the project of The Hun- tingdon County Hospital, it became an accomplished fact on Thursday evening when a Board of fifteen Governors was elected.Until this time no one had been vested with authority to actually make plans as to the operation of the institution, thus it was a project without functional abiliäes.Now this is past and the work of organization and preparation for opening can go abead.There is much to be done before the of- ictal opening can be announced, but the opening wilt come in due course because it has Wednesday, August 4th, 1943 but they can be seen driven along at 30 and 40.They then become a menace to other drivers on the road and to pedestrians as well.After a car has been driven on the road at high rates of speed and over all kinds of ground, often with very little attention, for several years, there is no telling what may be found.A little defect in the steering mechanism, a flaw in the brakes or in the axles and the chances of a serious accident are prevalent.Just such a defect was the cause of an accident a few weeks ago, which might have had more serious consequences; the car was a wreck and all because of a defect in the steering mechanism.Check your car over regularly, inspect it well when strange sounds develop or it does not function as well as it did, you may be able to remedy a fault that if left may cause an accident.Keep it well olled and greased, this prevents undue wear, it is the inaccessible parts that need the most attention, give them special care.Don't drive your car at high rates of speed, unless you are sure it is mechanically perfect, then drive with caution.The man driving at forty has been known not to get there, while the man driving at twenty usually does.Remember\u2014Time Marches On \u2014the older the car, the greater its decline.'T was with a feeling of horror that we read an account of the racial disturbances at Plage Laval that had broken out between French-Canadians and Jews.We were of the opinion that that kind of thing was reminiscent of the Nazi and Fascist doctrine and that people in this country were above such ideas.But it happened and the people of the district \u2014 of \u2014 ing few children when he CHATEAUGUAY, BEAUHARNOIS and HUNTINGDON COUNTIES From Manuscripts of JOHN MUIR \u2014 Hinchinbrook \u2014 |a while, but our own first minister The first minister wag Danskin, He was passenger on the same sghip|did preacher, but read.Om drivas ourselves, He came out in|ing him one day to Dewittville hopes of getting a church.He opened school at the village and preached on Sunday, but there be- old enough to attend school, he moved to Elgin.He left owing to Parlan McFarlane's indignation at his kissing his wife.He married and baptized.Hig father, who came after him with the family, was a decent man.He had a farm on the Ridge.went in with the Dobieites uatil repelled by their Americanism, cast his lot with .the Free Kirk and was an elder in it until he moved to the States.Andrew Miller was the next minister but he did not baptize nor interests had been created would merry.He also kept school.He was a famous preacher, and his controversial sermons on Univer salism drew hearers from as far as Georgetown.He courted Ellen Opinions of Others à THE \u201cWE WAZ ROBBED\u201d PARTY Very pointed and brief is the H| Toronto Globe and Mail's reference M (to the opposition Col.George Drew 4118 to face in the forthcoming elec- Si|tion.A place of insignificent prom- Zl inence is given Premier Harry Nixon and the Liberal Party, but brevity || of reference is reserved for the C.C.- 91 F., which is referred to as the \u201cWe ; Waz Robbed C.CF.-Socialists.\u201d There is a strong and growing fl suspicion, that Mr.Drew may find 3 the C.CF.party an even more for- H midable opponent than the Nixon ox d Government.Into every riding in the was P.D.Muir.He was a splen- to preach, I told him people did not like the paper and: as he could not hide it at Dewittville, he had better give something offhand, \u201cO that is all right\u201d, he answered, \"I can screed off Peter on the rock\u201d, and so he did.The majority of Presbyterians not only in the District of Beau- harnois, but of the province, sym- He pathized with the Disruption, Muir, Anderson, Roach were all Free Kirk at first.There was a feeling that all the Presbyterians would identify themselves with the movement against patronage and that whatever enrolments or vested go as before.A meeting or conference of the collective church was held at Kingston, when Dr.Cork and Dr.Mathieson from this province, C.CF.candidates are being nominated.This formidable activity has never before been attempted.It illustrates the growing strength of the movement throughout Ontario.It promises to give a very clear indication of the actual voting power of the C.CP., for 1t will not be hard to summarize the registered sentiment in favor of the C.CF.when every riding has opportunity to go to the polls and express its preferences.The disdain with which reference is made by the G.and M.to this new political factor in Ontario, may be modified when the election results are known.Despite the limitations imposed upon the C.C.F.from lack of funds for extensive election advertising, it would not be surprising to find the \u201cWe Waz Robbed\u201d party figuring formidably in the returns.Their electioneering methods do not conform to those of the old parties.They have no horde of paid workers; they have no jobs to A WEEKLY EDITUN LOOKS AT Ouawa Most productive of argument speech in the House for some time\u2014 that of Justice Minister St.Laurent on the resolution for deferment of redistribution during the war, There was a distinct tenseness in the House.Party leaders and supporters approved, but nine Quebec members voted against putting the motion.There seemed unanimity with Mr.Coldwell the day must come when Canada will make decisions of this kind without reference to Imperial Parliament.That Canada by this time is wearing long pants.Mr, &t.Laurent who talks in clipped and measured tones, drew fire from quiet speaking Conservative House Leader Graydon for \u2018\u201cside-stepping the resolution and injecting racial controversies.\u201d The minister claimed some people mongered that \u201cthat man in the Vatican\u201d and Quebec clergy plotted to control government of Canada.He said such talk was was a national headache, CG.Praser Elliott, commissioner for iy.come tax told a newsman here, at the height of the mob scene, he hag high hopes for simplified income tax legislation in 1944 and with it a form that doesn't take a hopped-uy chartered accountant to solve, Probably more OWAAC's, etc.in Ottawa than any other single place.My observation here is that Canada can be proud of them.From what I've seen in the nation\u2019s capital their bearing, conduct and deportment on the whole is excellent.It could be that some civilian woman do not set the same standard.Come prepared.Probably tradition, but lady visitors to the House of Commons galleries without a hat have to spread a kerchief or piece of Kleenex over their heads before entering the august presence.Men, of course, uncover.Seems\u2014and sometimes looks\u2014a little silly.Directed toward greater efficiency in manpower allocation it is announced here that a representative of National Selective service will be located at army reception centres to interview rejected applicants for enlistment.If sympathetically handled, in my opinion, this should help to put more round pegs in round holes of the agricultural and industrial war effort, * \u2018The Prices Board has granted an increase of 2-3 of a cent a dozen on clothes pins.Doesn\u2019t seem much, but does it mean to Canadian housewives?Curious I checked, found they use annually around one million 320 thousand groes or over 190 million pins to hang out the wash, 1841 census figures show that 825 per cent of the population of Canada was born in this country, as against 77.9 in 1931.Of the 11,506,- 655 total about 8.7% were from Brit- I province, united with others from promise; they have only one great rampant ow the desirably of lich countries, mainly the ' British been established the County of Hunting- tection.Miller, whose father lived .near {Upper Canada, worked to continue [promise make, that is, that, ional Isles; European, 3.7%; United don needs the a hospital and ft has ve tn ern ces one Jewish person Dewitéville, and was to be mar- |the Old Church and to drive the |if entrusted with government of anthem altheugh that shouldn't be \u20ac been endorsed by the many contributions which have been sent in for the purpose.The objective of $20,000 will no doubt have been reached by the time this appears in print, and that fact points conclusively to the general idea that a hospital is needed in this | - ] ts of the Department of \u2018Agri- county.\u2018That need is now about to be con adian Jews for no other reason than that they at Malone.We all Hked Rev.Mr.(clergy reserves and the Frees|ester.experts of ih LTEE summated, the election of the Governars is were Jews.Such acts cannot be tolerated in | alter, ahd had he remathed would be irested 2e 0e riers and dr fect yet, re aking on on ne 5 DEPARTMENTAL STORE the beginning of the final steps 10 this end.this country, where we are fighting the great- Ghurch.After we went, the minis- (strongly from the worldly stand- TOO MUCH SILK tion of rubber, resins and 2 superior Specials The people of the Prima : unt] ee est battle of freedom ever known to mankind.ters of both Old and Free Kirks point, thus \u2014 It is your duty to kapok from species of e lowly Pp cee the full value of this iïmen - pital is actually in operation and caring for patients.The time will come when it will be marvelled thai the people of the county got along for so long without an institution of the kind.It will then be seen that the doc- was injured enough to need hospital treatment, and several more were in fear of their lives and property.From accounts about 75 persons were involved in the fracas and the Jewish Congress charged that the action was premeditated with a view to terrorizing Can- The leaders of the flare-up should be treated very severely in order that such ideas shall be stopped at the start.During last week-end precautionary measures were taken to protect the inhabitants and to prevent any possible re-occurrence of the a letter, that he Bain preached in it.ried to her, when her father got as a married man.Accused of , Miller denied its truth, but the match was broken off, and it was well, for the following year a wife and two children arrived, and were follow- &d by another lad, now minister were allowed the use of St.Andrew's \u2014 af least Alexander and Alexander was a little man of no great force reserves, therefore it is incumbent but Bain was a loud, strong preach- ler, and bitter on the Old Kirk.Objection was raised to the Free Frees out.Dr.Mathieson got the ministers from the Montreal Presbytery inclined that way together in a recom.He told them to abandon \u201cNe idea that the eslabluhed Kirk would release its hold in Canada, it would stand and take with it Queen's College and the maintain gospel ordinances among your people, you cannot do so without the grant from the clery upon you to continue qualified to receive it.He enlarged on this, asking what would become of their Ontario, they will inaugurate an entirely new approach to the whole problem of provincial administration and establish a new and more intimate contact with those classes of citizens, who, have too often and too long, been used as pawns on the party chess-board\u2014Huntsville For- An American schoolboy wrote the other day that the United States does not raise silk worms now because it gets its silk from the rayon, which is a larger animal and gives more silk.: \u2018Well, perhaps.But you tell that pressed during the war.Claimed vigorously that Quebec was entitled to more equitable representation based on population.Mr.Graydon countered that raising of these side issues now was provocatively dangerous to national unity.Who'd ever thought it! Resefirch milk weed.A group have returned here from the U.S.A, where they conferred with experts on progress made there along the same line.It appears it\u2019s getting into the post- experimental stage because I hear they are even working on harvesting .States, 2.7%; \u2018Asia born only 0.4%.Farmettes by Gardiner (Agriculture) : Movement of coarse grains (Continued on page 6) Leduc & Prieur Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen.Tailoring, Dressmak- a \u201d it was decided they should by one vote.A revote was demanded next Sabbath, when it was against.The change ; to the average woman today, and |methods and machinery to make the ing and Millinery., ir - ; ministers, and a vote was taken |families, had they to depend on ; , tors will have more time to give 2 their pa- affair.It was previously announced that fur- whether they should get the use the pit s contributed by their She Will take one look at the wrin- |once-pest get to work for the war- tients at their offices and the patients ther disorders could be expected.However, a of the church: .Kles round her Sisters ankles und oRCe VALLEYFIELD - r I a s an Es.|the fit of her stockings elsewhere, : solved to cast in their lots with |20d tell you that the rayon pro- the Free Kirk movement, returned |Juces altogether too much silk | \u2018Was made by Jesse Hayter, who had to.their flocks zealous against.The 1% dsye-\u2014Huron Expositor Sir George Williams College been induced to turn.All the sort disgust caused is evidenced in Mr.ERMANY and the of big boys, like Reid, Rose and Wallace's reception by old Me- 255 News Agency reporting from Sir George Williams Schools homes.Not everyone will go to the hospital people.for treatment, any more than they do now, but cases that need hospitalization can be better looked after and attended to than if they were scattered all over the county.Not only that, but the patient in a hospital is under constant surveillance by the hospital staff which is trained in the knowledge of what to look for and when the doctor is needed, much more so than the average person.Seeing that the project has had such an overwhelming endorsatic:: by the people of the county, the new Governors will be able to enter their offices with zest in the knowledge that a majority of the people are behind them.They will have to guard their strong guard was posted and while thousands of people flocked to this summer resort, it was more or less peaceful.According to Biblical teachings, the Jews have been condemned to a life of persecution, with no real national status or country, but our Christian education has taught us to love our neighbor as ourselves.Under the Christian life, the democratic way of freedom and liberty has been built up, and any man given shelter in a democratic country is supposed to enjoy iis freedoms as long as he obeys the laws of that country.The Jewish people as a whole are usually law-abiding and cause little trouble, they have their religious beliefs with which we might not see eye-to-eye, but ° Moscow last week, stated that sa | Gardmer, were against the Frees.Naughton.y The Methodist church was got for (To be continued) letter taken from a German pri- Bain.Dr.Burns followed and Soner said that oft-bomber Essen made a strong impression.He was looks like Stalingrad .a grand preacher, always ready, in ou wri at it is not so bad fand always at work, He boarded Essen,\u201d sald another captured with me part of the time.In vi- to her soldier husband, \u201cyou don't siting he would not talk much, letter written by a German girl but saying time is short, let us know what you are talking about.have prayer, would so engage and Beauharnois $10.00.Hemlock and We sit in the cellar and wait for leave.When the weather suited Gleaner Tales combined, $2.00, death.he preached in the open air and Irue Makers of Canada, $125; Another letter, Tass said, report- had great crowds.One place he Morven, $1.00.Other writings |ed that Essen had been \u201cconverted preached was on the banks of the of the same author are now out |into a pile of ruins.\u201d Books written by the late Robert Sellar on sale at the Hunting- don Gleaner Inc, Huntingdon, include: History of the Counties of Huntingdon, Chateauguay and COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE AND COMMERCE BUSINESS SCHOOL Day and evening SCHOOL OF ART Day and evening HIGH SCHOOL | Day and evening degree courses, care hospital i institution th the: all kinds of religi f print.And that is the countr à th 8.A., B.Sc., B.Sc.{Com.), Evening only trust with as a hospital is an en there are al s religious beliefs.|creek at Dewittville.When Mr.| © 7 untry and the : : for caring for the sick, and lives are entrust- Their religion is theirs and their methods of Walker left, there was a stir about people who were told by the Nazi for high schoo! + ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ed to the care of the staff and its medical doing business is theirs, that is all part of the getting a minister, but they were eaders pat ever drop on & Allied graduates.ÿ ening only practitioners.AU rules will have to be strict- democratic way.Under democratic laws, pro- | argent Mr Wallace 5 Shen, & How t trol x oe tor.Tmany.Information from the Registra ly enforced that the care of the patients is tection must be afforded these people because Trea Church Ta remet for he |How to Con Expos ' first and foremost.A good reputation must be built up and maintained by all who have anything to do with the operation of the institution.Careful management in the matter of upkeep, expenditures and equipment, wil! make much for the confidence of the people who have contributed to this very worth- .; while project.Attention to details of admin\" | Sentimentality May be Dangerous ring to the sick and the comfort 0 pried will build a confidence in the minds recent events In Italy have brought of those who may be forced to seek admit- about a lull on that war front in the hope tance to this hospital.All such things tend that Italy might capitulate in an uncondition- to make or break a reputation, but a reputa- al surrender.The United Nations have issued tion once gained must be maintained at all one or two ultimatums to the newly formed costs.government a Italy, but so far there has been _ no answer.Rumors are rampant that Italy ve he in mete power poh st The will fall at any minute and the Cabinet in Huntingdon County Hospital is properly man- London has been standing by for such an aged and well Jooked after and that it will event.Over the week-end, the patience of the be an institution that the people of the coun- Allied Nations has evidently been sorely tried ty can be proud of.This county has a repu- and a threat to commence operations on a re- tation all its own and the projects launched newed and larger scale has been made unless are built on this reputation to do the right Italy makes its decision.solini or Hitler had been in the same position, would they have stopped the war while their enemy made up its mind?Of course not.They would have kept on going and doing all they could until a decision was reached and in their favor.It happened in France, it happened wherever the Axis secured the upper hand.We have secured the upper hand in the Mediterranean and it is expected that we shall maintain it.President Roosevelt and \u2018The entire personnel of a torpedoed merchant ship in the South Atlantic recently was rescued by a forty-foot Army \u201ccrash boat.\u201d they compose part of the country\u2019s nationals.|culated tracts issued in support, of Garden Slugs This racial feeling reflects no credit on the |it.He continued strong al Like other : - pests, garden slugs are leaders of the disturbances and does not help giron until Be a at Dv Join \\more easily controlled when they in creating the national unity we are striving |be called by those who stood by it |are small and few in number.Often for in this country.in St.Andrew's and get his share |tHey are numerous on heavy land of the clergy reserves.On coming Where they do considerable damage to Old McNaughton, who wag an © beans, lettuce, cabbage, cauli- elder, and telling him of his final flower, and suchlike crops.For decision, McNaughton was dis- control, the infested plants should an Auld Kirk man mysel, but be- the evening after the sun has gone ing yere a body that can change dOFN when the slugs dave oe about in this way, Ill have nae- |Menced feeding, states the Domi- thing tae dae wi you.\u201d He refuseq |Mion Department of Agriculture.to continue if Wallace was made Care should be taken to cover the minister, and withdrew.His de- |UPPer and lower surfaces of the cision carried all his song with [leaves and the soll imemdiately him to the Free Church.We now |SWTounding the plants.Hydrated set about getting a minister.For lime is effective only when it is a while we had supplies, and had in the form of a light dry powder.the use of the Methodist Church When subjected to moisture, it be- {for nothing, then we paid them |COMes hard and in that condition something.' Milne had built the does not hurt the slugs.For this house that js now the manse for [Te&son, a few light applications of a tavern, and could not finish it.the lime at intervals of three or We bought it and service ,was four days are much more effective 'held there.The bulk of the Frees {han one heavy dose.lived near Athelstan and they of- \u2018Another method of control is to fered to help us to put up a [SPray the infested plants thoroughly church.Mr.Leishman, after- \u2018with Bordeaux mixture.This mix- wards of Montreal, was with us |Yure is repellant to slugs, and if ! ~ |the foliage of the plants is completely covered, many of the slugs \u2018will confine their intentions to \u2018weeds growing in the field.Another, method that has given satis- Be Closed Week of factory control in gardens is a August 16th to 21st mixture of metaldehyde and bran but it is too expensive under field In order to allow the staff of the |conditions, This material may be Gleaner plant to enjoy a summer SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A 144): Drummond Street, Montreal, MA, 8331 IMPORTANT FACTS.ON PULP & PAPER WAR EFFORT HOW THE PAP: BRIPER mosey HELPS ENTERTAIN OUR FORCES Time Marches On oa these days ¥ is not unusual to see many { old cars on the road and in a dilapldated condition, neither is it unusual to see cars with badly worn tires.These cars are being driven along the roads as fast as they can travel and oftentime it is at no mean rate.Gleaner Office To INN yonInal Li an i iy | vit Xi hi Ww a ont purchased ready mixed at most They rattle and snort and wheeze along and Prime Minister Churchill have told the Axis |v&cation, both the office and the seed stores, under a definite shake in every limb, the wheels wobble drunk- their terms\u2014 Unconditional Surrender\u2014why plant will close from Saturday noon, trade name, ugust 14th until Monday morning enly and one would think that they would not stick to it and go right ahead until the at 8 a.m, August 23rd.nd- BEAR AS SHOCKED just simply fall apart, but in some miraculous enemy is absolutely ready to make such terms.|ents are asked to take notice of this |AS BERRY PICKER manner they still seem to hang together Stewing In their own juice is all right, but why |announcement and not send in news Gananoque\u2014When @harles P.keep going.i these near wrecks, that their cars may be a menace to others on the road or to themsel- \"ves.They seem bent on getting every ounce of speed that the engine of the car will give, the rattles, the bangs, the shakings and al ftems for the week mentioned, but Hagen, of Clayton, N.Y., came face- to have their copy in early for the |to-face with a big black bear while week following the vacation period.picking berries the other day the No Gleaner will be published for the feeling was mutual, After the first week mentioned.The next publica- (shock, the man and the bear each tion of the Gleaner after went his way, fast.Hagen dropped 11th, will be Apgust 2th.his berries.+ give the enemy time to strengthen his defences and make it just that much harder to win the victory.The United Nations have done too much waiting for the enemy to do something, let us keep on doing whait we started out to do\u2014break and smash the Axis Powers for all time.If they have trouble in their own mb gov.IN PROVIDING THE FORCES JIL: Eg PK) with material to read or |G.=\" 5.8 y | NS ; na with explosives to bomb em LETTERS, NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES FROM HOME the enemy, the workers \u2014THESE ARE THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT OF THE in Canada\u2019s pulp and Tae EF countries which makes it look more favorable BOYS OVERSEAS.THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR x frult and vegetable prices.Perish- n my work.From this time I The bride\u2019s only attendant was her Dumplings with beef stew, the ad- |or yelling at the top of their voices.services or sessions of Sunday School eet tast was on my .; yelling y sw , 1a rea 3 ability, unpredictable supplies and ever thought of human help; I Sister, Miss Janet Arthur, who wore dition of finely chopped parsley to [The devastating raids that take |for Sundays, Aug.8th and 15th, as 3 thie manner in which they are mar.neglected no steps to conciliate; 1 a Street length frock OL pale | Pink dumplings for veal stew and chives [place thereafter fall heavily on the |the pastor, Rev.J.H.Woodside 1s 4 were given as the mos - [increased my exertions; but, from , e pe y when the stew is of lamb.Tomato |ice box and pantry, when the fifth having a short, well earned vaca- ALWAYS DEPENDABLE 3 portant reasons.the hour I was on the beach with |Shirred waist line, high neck and |dumplings are made by substituting meal ends the day.tion.Services will again be resumed ÿ Carrots were given as ar example.i, girl, fear left me.\u201d long sleeves, white slippers and a |tomato juice for the milk or water On a recent Sunday Mr.and Mrs.on Sunday, Aug.22nd.WRAPPED AIRTIGH | 4 Were the Prices Board to put &| The Governor, Sir George Gipps SMAIl flowered hat to tone with her used in plain dumplings, Pacanins visited the farm and were TO ENSURE POTENCY ceiling on a bunch of carrots or Say viewed the movement with suspic- dress.She carried a bouquet of} \u2014 accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Juan Dim from the City.The second day that three carrots were to Comprise | ion, At length, after Mrs.Chisholm's SWeet peas.corsage bouquet of rose carnations.Ricardo and daughter.Mr.Ricardo à horse stepped on it.Funeral ser- one bunch, that would only result |plans had been discussed by the Mr.Kenneth Ferns, acted as best Mrs.Barr, mother of the bridegroom, |j5 the Consul-General to Canada vices for Peter Rabbit followed.in countless complications, said the | eco ang accepted by the clergy, he man for his-brother, and the ushers wore navy blue sheer trimmed with from the Dominican Republic.° official.Carrots would have to be vas induced to grant an interview Were L.-Sgt.R.Daniel of Halifax, rose, a white and navy hat and navy 3 sold three in a bunch, but hOW to the \u201clady labouring under ami- |N-S, and Mr.Kenneth Rutherford.blue accessories, with Happy Day The City Cat ' could the hoard regulate the size of able delusions.\u201d Mrs.Arthur, the bride's mother, roses as the corsage.When the ahildren come from the DON'T TELL M the carrots?: wore a two-piece street length frock À reception was held in Salon A |city to the farm they adopt various ME WE'VE Potatoes Mentioned Said Sir George after the inter- |of navy and white printed crepe at ne Queen's Hotel, where pink animals, wild and tame, as pets.Last FORGOTTEN @ 0 s 0 ith n bl i d gladioli and garden fl 3 hey h raze for snakes and +4 Potatoes were also mentioned.At ve pertes on and Spectacles corsage cf pink roses.MIS.Ferns, the flbral decorations.The Fv Turtles.one.went home \u201cast year LIPTON'S a 4 present there is a ceiling price on a |; was amazed when my aide intro- |mother of the bridegroom wore a |moon is being spent in the Lauren- with a snake curled in his pocket and \u201c bag of potatoes but that does mot |duced a handsome, stately young |figured crepe dress with white ac- tians, For travelling the bride wore Peter took home two turtles.Andre prevent a farmer or merchant from yoman, who proceeded to reason on | cessories and a corsage of red roses.2 pastel blue light wool sult, match- adopted one of a litter of kittens and\u2019 selling potatoes in baskets which are the question, as if she thought her The reception following the cerc- |ing hat and brown accessories, and took him nome.\"Our pm Regulator is @DR°CHASE\u2019S ea LIVER Spa | probably only half full.; Meat turnovers are delicious but take a little more meat than a roly- poly.Roll biscuit dough % inch thick and cut in 6 inch rounds or squares.Place a spoonful of meal mixture on the dough and fold over, making half-moons or triangles.Press edges together and prick the top.Bake and serve like roly-poly.MAGIC\u2019 VEGETABLE CHEESE ROLLS 3 cups sifted flour tap.Magic Bak Pas gic Ing string beans 14 1b.\u2018whole cooked OW, 3 tha.chopped onions 1 \u2018tsp, salt, 2to 4 tbs.shortening to % cup milk 1b.whole cooked carrots Sift dry ingredients, cut in shortening.Add milk to make soft dough.Kno lightly on floured board, roll into 4% inch thickness, cut into 3'inch squares.Quarter carrots lengthwise.Combine all vegetables with butter and seasonings, place a portion on each square of dough.Wrap dough around filling, press edges together.Bake on baking sheet in hot oven (4500 F.) 10 to 1 minutes.Serve with cheese sauce.pepper Melted butter 3-tbs.shredded green Seasoning to taste PRECIOUS LEFTOVERS reason and experience worth as much as mine.\u201d Which one of this pair of people, this man and woman, C.C.or G.G.was the brainer of the two?Which had initlative and which was the original thinker.Mrs.Chisholm inspired the clergy and the editors, and they in turn impressed the Governor, Sir George Gipps.Pioneer in the world of thought was she! Her purpose, born of righteous indignation, when arrayed for the world of action with dove's gentleness and serpent\u2019s wisdom, was sold tc the Governor by the middlemen of press and pulpit.But\u2014it \u201cgot there just the same.\u201d Eventyglly, a room for the \u201cEmigrants\u2019 Home\u201d was found in a Government building.Canning Corner By Laura C.Pepper, Chief, Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture When canning fruits with sugar this year it is important to use, for each fruit, the syrup that will give a palatable product with the minimum amount of sugar., In order that no syrup be wasted the amount of syrup required should be carefully calculated.Small fruiis, berries and cherries will require % to % cup of \u2018syrup per pint sealer and large fruits such as pears and peaches will take from % to 1 cup for each pint sealer.Here are the syrups that we have found to give the most satisfactory and economical results in our experimental work, Apples and pears:\u2014 A one to three syrup, that is 1 cup sugar to three cups water.Yield approximately 3 cups of syrup.Apricots, blueberries, raspberries, sweet cherries, peaches, sweet plums and saskatoons:\u2014 A one to two syrup.1 cup sugar to 2 cups water yields approximately 2% cups syrup.: Blackberries, currants, gooseberries, loganberries, strawberries:\u2014 A one to one and a half syrup.1 cup sugar to 1% cups water ylelds approximately 2 cups syrup.Sour cherries, sour plums and rhubarb:\u2014 1% cups syrup.mony took place in the church hall, where sweet peas, snapdragons and baby\u2019s breath formed the table decoration.Mr.and Mrs.Ferns left later on their honeymoon to Toronto and other points in Ontarlo.The bride wore for travelling a two-piece navy crepe sult with white accessories and a corsage of roses.The bride is a graduate of Macdonald College School for Teachers, and is on the staff of Huntingdon High School.-/- BARR\u2014HEATHER In Fairmount-St.Giles\u2019 United Church, Montreal, the \u2018Marriage took place on Saturday afternoon, of Miss Audrey Mae Heather, daugh- \u2018ter of the late John W.Heather and Mrs.Heather, of Outremont, to Flight Sergeant Gharles Robson Barr, RICAF., son of Mr, and Mrs.W.Walter Barr, of Hemmingford, Que.The ceremony was conducted by the Rev.Ernest E.Long, B.A., B.D., assisted by Rev.C.Ritchie Bell, B.A, B.D, minister of Mac- Vicar Memorial Church.Coral pink mladioli, gypsophila and candelabra were arranged to decorate the church for the occasion.Miss Doris Killam, A.T.CM., L.(Music), was at the organ, and Mrs.C.Ritchie Beil sang \u201cMy Prayer\u201d by Squire.Miss Jean F.Heather was her sister\u2019s bridesmaid, and Mr.Melvin rns, of Mooers, New York, was best man, while the ushers were Flight Sergeant William Kennedy, RCAF.and Sgt.J.E.Richard, R.C.AF., both of Mont Joli! The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Mr.Earl Clarke, was wearing a, floor length gown of white Jacquard crepe, made with sweetheart neckline, tight bodice and shirred skirt ending in a slight train, Her finger-tip veil of French illusion was held in place by a cluster of rosettes and orange blossoms, and she carried an arm bouquet of Happy Day roses.The bridesmaid wore a dress of yellow net over taffeta, fashioned with full skirt and sweetheart neckline and a matching shoulder length veil held in place by a Juliet cap.Her arm bouquet was of blue larkspur and Joanna Hill roses.Mrs.Heather, the bride's mother, wore a Churchill blue dress, with white hat and accessories, and a corsage spray of Token roses.Out-of-town guests included Mr.and Mrs.Y.Walter Barr, and Mr.Beattie Barr, of Hemmingford, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.Martin Beattle, of Huntingdon, Que.; Miss Delia Cle- land, of Brownsburg, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Fraser and Miss Leurie Fraser, of Ulverton, Que.- /- BAILEY\u2014VAN DER MARK The marriage of Katharine Martha, elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.JC.H.van der Mark, of Calgary, .| Alta, to Thomas Owen, only son of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Bailey, of Winnipeg, Man., was solemnized on July 24, at four o'clock, in the Valleyfield United Church.Rev.H.Findley officiating.Mr.T.G.Elliott played the wedding music.Miss Mary Morrel sang Schubert's \u201cAve Maria\" before the ceremony and Grieg's \u201cI Love Thee\u201d during the signing of the register.White hydrangeas and lythrum decorated the church.\u2018The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr.Bruce Barrick, of Montreal, was attended by Miss Muriel Gardner, of Nitro, Que.Mr.Kay Hael, also of Nitro, was best man, and Messrs, James Childs and Ross Sloan were ushers.The bride wore a street-length mist blue crepe frock with bralded bolero jacket, and a small hat of matching blue trimmed with shaded lilac flowers, while she carried an arm bouquet of Joanna Hill roses and delphinium.\u2018The bridesmaid was in navy and white sheer with toning accessories, per corsage bouquet of white carna- ons.Mrs, Bailey, mother of the bridegroom, wore black trimmed with shell-pink, lace, black accessories, and a cluster of Joanna Hill roses at the corsage.Mr, and Mrs, van der Mark were unable to attend their daughter's wedding.The reception was held in the Women's Stafl House of Defence Industries, Ltd, at_Nitro, where both the bride and the bridegroom are employed.After their return from à trip to the Laurentians, Mr.and Mrs.Balley will reside at 29 Lapointe avenue, Nitro Village.Out of town guests included Mrs.Bruce Barrick, sister of the bridegroom, Mr, and Mrs, A.Wishart, and Capt.and Mrs, John Rennie, of Montreal.A oné to one syrup.1 cup sugar to 1 cup water yields approximately Hurt Yourself ?The little farm kitten thrived on a dlet of cream and fancy cat foods provided by his new master.He lived the life of Rielly on the top floor apartment in a luxurious Westmount home, that is Andre's special domain.Willis, indeed, became famous.He\u2019 was entered in the Westmount Boy Scout Hobby Show and won first prize.Andre returned to Brackenglade Farm this summer and brought Willis with him.An enormous fat- faced tomcat, weighing ten pounds.Willis is not happy at all in his native environment.He looks with even his brothers and sisters are enemies.He hates his mother and they fight on sight.Old Tissle is mothering a new brood of four in the shed as close to the screen door as she can squeeze.Willls\u2019 favorite perch is a window-sill, where he meows mournfully.Moreover, he is losing welght, as the food provided is not up to his accustomed standard.Peter reports that Willis wouldn\u2019t eat a mouse that he caught and gave to him.It is quite Ukely that Willis has never eaten a mouse.He wouldn't think of lowering himself by providing his own meat, He will stare most resentfully through the pantry window when I am cutting meat, and then let out a loud screech through the side of his mouth, Willis is the unpopular villian in the current animal collection.Nobody likes to pat the snobbish cat who wants to walk by himself.This story carries some points that might be considered morals.If a brief year in the City can unfit even a cat from providing for his own needs when the usual cat fodder i3 to be had for the taking, what can we expect after the wholesale dislocation that is presently taking place in every sphere of life?, Charlie brought his pet rabbit with scorn upon his country cousins and: TI 1.ideal for auto camps, picnic grounds or summer cottage.2.No tins to dispose of.3.Feather-light package means minimum bulk and weight.4.Cooks in 7 minutes.Soup Mix.which occupies minimum space.mered soups.Soup Mix, Bi / 2.Bnjo.nh most del nous ad morons] AA-13 LIPTON'S FULL-FLAVO CE [5 LUTTE Make the most of your vacationing days.Wherever you go.whether you stay a day, week or month.take along à supply of Lipton's Noodle ou\u2019ll enjoy the convenience of the light-weight package the speed of preparation .and the taste-tempting chicken-y flavour that\u2019s as good as the finest of slow-sim- There's mo shortage in Lipton\u2019s Noodle soup form, A PRODUCT OF [Eli @ The Packers of S QUICK SOUP DRUDGERY = URED (Small Leaf 9 = EA CANADA'S OFFICIAL FOOD CEREALS ingofa RULES For all syrups, sugar and water should be brought to boiling point and boiled 5 minutes.The syrup should be kept hot until used.MEAT, FISH, ete.0 A , \u2014Ore servi ment, fish, or meat substitutes, Lives, hey = Brings Quick Relief MUR CT RA POS PAINKILLER Hesls Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, HERBS AND VITAMINS UD a hi No matter how small the victor ry Incest and uh Lie garden, it should contain pareloy, OVER, 108 YEARS = Bases Sprains, Take it for (of JN Bll chives and radishes.Parsley is, of LE Soom! Chile, Cramps, Diarrhoea.course, rich in iron and Vitamins A and C.Chives and radishes contribute more than flavor which ere] goes hand in hand with good nu- 3 trition.DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.- MONTREAL OGILVIE FLOUR* MILLS #-@D Page Four Lieut.-Col.O.C.Brooks, absence, been Acting Officer Commanding.Among the many encouraging letters and voluntary contributions received in connection with the found- \u2018ng of a Hospital in Huntingdon, in order to relieve the medical service situation that is facing the community, is the following received from Major J.H.Molson.The men and officers of Chateauguay Barracks have time and again supported community affairs as well as the civil- jans have considered it their pleasure to help the soldiers being trainea at Chateauguay Barracks.In con- rection with the Hospital drive it was never considered that subscriptions should be solicited among the soldiers, for actually they are merely in Huntingdon to get their training.Major Molson, Acting Commanding Officer feels it will be a pleasure and honour to be a contributor to The Huntingdon County Hospital, and so contributing has subscribed himself a Life Membership.The many thanks of The Huntingdon County Hospital officials goes to Major Mol- son.Chateauguay Barracks, Adam L.Sellar, Esq., ¢% 'The Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.Dear Mr.Sellar: Pollowing our conversation of yesterday, please find enclosed cheque for $100.00 payable to The Huntingdon County Hospital.Hoping the Hospital financial campaign will be entirely successful.Ever sincerely yours, (Signed) JOBN H.MOLSON, Major A Officer Commanding, CA.(B) TC.41 (CA) -0- Alderman H.L.Hartley, of St.Lambert, Que.Mrs.Hartley, and son Henry, were Sunday visitors at the home of Misses Verina Myre and Agnes Noreault.While here they motored to Valleyfield to attend the Policemen\u2019s Festival.Mr.Hartley is a member of the Policemen's Association, and attended the 11th Policemen's Convention held at Quebec on July 26, 27, 28 and 29.-Q= Major Harry Andrews.who Was Chaplain at Chateauguay Barracks, was in Huntingdon on Sunday.Three years ago Major Andrews went overseas.When in Huntingdon, on Sunday, he spoke in St.John's Anglican Church.-0- The flowers planted around the buildings of the Leach Textiles and Spinners Ltd.are presenting a very colorful appearance at this time, which much improves the approaches to the mills.-0- A sudden storm at about midnight\u2018 on Sunday has caused many remarks to be made on the din of the thunder and the vividness of the lightning.It was of short duration, but it is doubtful if many were able to sleep without being disturbed.A very heavy rainfall for a few minutes accompanied the storm until 1t passed over and peace once again reigned.No damage has been reported in the immediate vicinity.-0- It Pays To Advertise «en it comes to getting results through advertising we believe it would be hard to beat this one.Last week, on Wednesday morning just as the Gleaner was going to press, Mr, Gilbert McMillan came into the office to put in an advertisement for his lost dog, a black Scottie, which was blind in one eye.The advertisement was duly placed in the Gleaner Lost Column and the newspaper was being printed and distributed later in the afternoon, when the dog himself presented an appearance outside the office of the Gleaner.He was spotted by one of the staff, and the dog being the friendiy type, was enticed to give himself up.of course, we do not know if he read the advertisement in the Gleaner, but it looks awfully suspicious.The moral of this story is that before the type was cold and the ink dried on the paper, the lost dog had been found.Now who says it does not pay to advertise?-~0= Business Men to Help Farmer A new order of community cooperation is presently being or- Huntingdon Locals MO.V.D.who has been in England for some months, returned to Chateau- guay Barracks, this week.During his Major J.BH.Molson has ganized amongst the business men in Huntingdon.Business men who have been open to participate In softball games, in order to exercise new muscles, are now offering their services to farmers who find they are short of help.The idea is to zet twenty or more men in town to volunteer to go out to farms three nights a week, working from around 4 p.m.to 8 p.m.The services will of course be gratis.Men wishing to offer their services are requested to phone Mr.Norman Brown, 2121, Leach Textiles Limited.Farmers who wish to avail themselves of having the men assist them might also phone Mr.Brown, who in turn will do his best to arrange for a group of men to go to the farms.It is hoped this scheme of gratuitous assistance will be accorded throughout the month of August.These willing workers are offering their services without charge.People who ~vail themselves of such gratuitou.assistance may In turn make a contribution in recognition of such assistance to The Huntingdon County Hospital, Red Cross or some other worthy cause.-0- - Mrs.Robert McKee, of Havelock, is spending this week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Martin Beat- .tie.-0- Mr.Gerard Defond, professor at the Art and Trade School here, has returned after spending a month\u2019s holiday with his parents at Shawinigan Falls.-0- Mrs.J.I.McWilliams and daughter Margaret of La Tuque, Que., are Visiting at the home of Mr.Earle Rankin.-0- AÔ2 Keith Howden, RCAF, Toronto, visited at his home here over the week-end and returned by car accompanied by his mother, who will visit with relatives in Toronto for a while.: -0- Corp.Merle McWhinnie is spending a furlough with his sister, Mrs.A.Garayt, at Sussex, NB.-0- Popularity of Band Concerts Increasiong Each week sees more people gathering at the Band Concerts at Prince Arthur Square, last Wednes- cay evening witnessed the largest crowd this season.This week Sgt.N.Mouland, conductor of the Chateau- guay Barracks Military Band, has recéived requests for certain nuin- bers and is granting these requests which will be played as part of the programme for tonight's concert The request numbers are: \u201cLand O' The Shamrock \u2014selection of Irish Melodies, and \u201cIn a Monastery Garden.\u201d The complete programme for the concert is as follows: \u201cOn the Mall\u201d, march by Edwin Franco Goldman.\u201cLand O' the Shamrock\u201d, selection of Irish Melodies.Such favorites as \u201cKillarney\u201d, \u201cWearing of the Green,\u201d \"Londonderry Air\u201d and others.\u201cIn a Monastery Garden,\u201d Characteristic intermezzo.\u201cLand of Hope and Glory\u201d, Baritone solo.Soloist: Bandsmen Chas.Evans.\u201cThe Wee Mac Greegor\u201d, Highland Patrol.\u201cZampa\u201d, Overture by L.J.F.Herold.\u201cHymns of the Great Composers,\u201d \u201cKyrie Eleison\u201d by Mozart, \u201cComo\u201d by Mendelssohn.God Save the King.Mr.and Mrs.Owen Owen of Hamilton, Ont.have been recent visitors of Rev.and Mrs.Thos.Knowles.-0- Miss Eileen Merkley, of Ottawa, is a guest at the home of Mrs.Ruth Merkley.> -0 Mrs.M.White and son Robert are guests at the home of Miss Emily Webber.++e++4040 6040000664 * weppinG ! BOUCHARD\u2014KIRKER The Chapel of the Church of the Ascension, corner of Clarke and Sherbrooke street, Westmount, was the scene of a very pretty wedding recently, when Marian Jean, daughter of the Rev.E.A.and Mrs.Kirker of Middleton, NS, + + Covey Hill Mr.and Mrs.Patterson Simpson of Hemmingford, Mr.and Mrs.Lester Simpson of Chicago, also Mrs.Sorensen and her son, Mr.Norman Cavers of Montreal, have been visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.8.M.Simpson.The Ladies Church met at the home of Mrs.Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Stevenson and son BiHy, spent the weekend in Ottawa, guests of Mr.and Stevenson.Misses Colleen and Fran- Leahy spent a few da: Montreal last week, Aid of Wesley wag married to Corpl.Albert Bou- chard, RCAF, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.A.Bouchard, of Hem- mingford, Que.Given in marriage by Mr.J.B.A.Bouchard, of Hemmingford, the bride wore a street length dress of Heavenly blue silk jersey.Her hat was of com flowers and she wore a corsage of better-time roses and corn flowers.Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom.The bride was unattdided.L.A.- .| C.Roger Bouchard acted ag witness for his brother.The ceremony took place at .| elght-thirty in the morning.The Rev, Father McDonagh officiating.Organ music was played throughout the ceremony.The bride wore a two piece en- \u2018Mr.semble in blue and white for travelling.The happy eouple left immediately after the ceremony for New York City and Middleton, US.Out of town guests were: Mr.and Mrs.J.B.A.Bouchard; The Misses Jeanne, Gabrielle, Madeline, R.N,, and Therese; L.AC.and Mrs.Roger Bouchard and Maurice Bou- chard, of Hemmingford; 2/14.W.Bradley, of Camp Borden and Mrs.Olive Bradley of Ormstown; also The Misses Eva Symons, RN.; Mabe! Long, RN.; Morothy Mc- Gibbon, R.N.; Claire Cullen, RN; Reta Smith and Sybil McMullen, of Ormstown; Mary MacPherson, Port Daniel, Otr.; Bernice Brem- nand of Coaticook; Thos.Chadsey, of Point Claire; Miss Elaine Spen- sed, of Sydney, US.; Corpl.Smith, of 8t.Johns, Que.; B.McGerrigle ad Harold Murphy, of Ormstown, Brysonville Mrs.J.H.Graham, Ivan and Jean, of Herdman, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Whiteford.Miss Ayliffe WINS COMMISSION P.O.Huntley McKay, son of Mr.mingford, Que., received his commission as an observer on Wednesday, July 7th, after graduating from No.9 A.OS.at St.Johns.Educated at Hemmingford High School and at Sir George Willlams College, he was employed with the Bank of Toronto and then with The Montreal Gazette, prior to his enlistment in May, 1942.P.O.McKay trained at Lachine and Toronto before being stationed at St.Johns.RA and Mrs, Charles McKay of Hem- HINCHINBROOK COUNCIL The Hinchinbrook Council met on Monday, August 2nd, 1943, in Herd- man Town Hall, at 8 p.m.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.It was moved and seconded that Louis Bergevin be allowed 76% of the cost of the construction of the Rockburn by-road, as reported each week by the overseer.It was moved and seconded that the following bills be paid: Minister of Health $11368, W.R.Wilson $230.90, Fred McGregor $2.00, John Wallace $2.00, Harold Steele $2.00.Moved and seconded that the secretary notify the road officers to cut the brush in their road divisions.Moved and seconded that the Mayor be authorized to accept the Treasurer's Bond.Moved and seconded that the secretary be allowed $11.00 for stamps.Moved and seconded that a word of appreciation be téndered W.R.Wilson for the able manner in which he fulfilled his duties as Sec.-Treas.of this Municipality.Notice of motion that a by-law be brought forward at the next regular meeting, levying a rate of taxation on all property in the Municipality.-Q- VALLEYFIELD CITY .COUNCIL During the absence of His Honor the Mayor, Louis VI Major, Mr.Adrien Lebeuf occupied the Mayor's chair and signed the minutes of the meeting.A request signed by a dozen taxpayers of St.Laurent Street, be- {ween Prefontaine and St.Zenon Streets, that sidewalks be made on this road which during wet weather became a quagmire, The council decided to meet on Tuesday, Aug.3rd, in order to study the urgent need of sidewalks in sone sections of Valleyfield.Each Alderman was requested to set up a list and to submit it to the controller so that proper estimates could be made.Mr.Bruno Brisebois, of 154 St.Louis Street, offered his services as policeman.The chairman of the police committee declared that at the present time no additional policemen were needed.Alderman Quevillon added that they were in need of firemen and that proof of same had been given during the last fire.Mr.Quevillon also stated that all firemen should be given instructions by an expert in the combat of fires.Mr.Mercier seconded Alderman Quevillon, by adding t in this manner the foundation at lehst could be saved.A claim was mude by Mrs.Therese Gendron for an unstated amount, for damages caused recently during the course of an inundation in her cellar.This time the water had risen to a height of 1 ft.and caused great damage to the furnace.The Numbers of people from Hunting- don attended the Police Festival held at Valleyfield, on Sunday, and enjoyed the day's programme of motorcycle races and other sports and the gymnastic display of the Marino family in the evening.About 10,000 people attended this event, coming from near-by points jn the district.erent races were on the programme, over and above the excellent motorcycle races, and the public witnessed races for fat men, for boys, girls, tug-o'-war, bicycle races, an elaborate programme which lasted till 6 o'clock, just in time to allow the public to have their supper and to return for the evening programme at 8.30 p.m.The committee was formed of the following members: Honorary Committee: President, His Honor the Mayor, Louis VI Major, vice-presidents, Messrs, Del- pha 8auve, MPP, and Maxime Raymond, M.P.; Directors: Aldermen Louis Quevillon, Delphis Gag- ier, P.H.Mercier, Robert Oauchon, Horace Viau and Adrien Lebeuf, al- | District Council Meetings claim was referred to the Department of Finance, Alderman Quevillon threatens to name the person responsible for allowing one or nore grocers to open their groceterias on Sunday, in contradiction to the By-law prohibiting grocer-restaurants to do business on Sundays.Alderman Quevil- lon, regardless of his collegues\u2019 request to name said person, refused to do so, but stated that he would if the case is repeated.-0- FRANKLIN COUNCIL Franklin Council met August 2nd, 1943.Coun\u2019's Stevenson and D'Amour absent.Coun.Faille gave notice of motion that at the next regular session of this board he would introduce a By-Law laying a rate to defray expenses of administration, pay interest and general expenses of the municipality.Moved by Coun.E.Lamb, sec.by Coun.Martin that the follow- |ing bills be paid: Maurice Mai- ther, $11550; Paul Gibeault, $6.00; Milford Oliver, $66.00; O.Baxter, $4.20; Clarence Dunn, $2020; Ernest Baxter, repairing road, $40.50; Hon.Minister of Health, $56.84.Carried.Mcved by Coun.E.Lamb, sec.by Coun.Martin that the Secy- Treas., notify %ll road officers to have the brush cut and burnt on their Beats by Sept.15th, 1943 and to pay 30 cents per hour per men.Carried.-Q= GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL Godmanchester Council held a regular meeting on Mogday, Aug.2nd, at the County Building, Hunt- ingdon, with all members of the council present with the exception of E.Rankin, Mayor J.J.Tanna- hill presided.The CNR.informed the council by letter that the section dwelling and a shed at Beaver Crossing had been removed and asked to have the valuation roll adjusted accordingly.A letter was received from Alfred Langevin stating that Lot 400-A had been transferred from the name of Wallace Warden to the name of Alfred Langevin and asked that the change be made in the valuation roll accordingly.A notice of motion was brought in by Councillor Caldwell that a by-law be prepared and brought in for the regular meeting in September, levying the rate of assessment on all taxable property within the limits of the municipality and the Township of Godmanchester, to defray the expenses of administration for the current year.The secretary was authorized to have some ditching and repair work done on the Biggar sideroad.The following bills were passed and ordered paid: Shawinigan Light and Power Co.$4.60, Alex Patenaude $71.00, Insane Account $288.39.Huntingdon People Attend Police Festival at Valleyfield Programme of Motorcycle Races and Other Events Provide Many Thrills For Huge Crowd 80 Mr.Raphael Belanger Mr.Charles Codebecq.Organising committee: President, Mr.Jules Vinet, Chief of Police; vice-president, Sub-Chief, Rosario Lanctot; secretary, Captain Ade- lard Hainault; treasurer, Sgt.Paul Marleau, Directors: Constables, Placide Bernier, Alcedor Belanger, Antoine Boyer, Oscar Martin, Arthur Lefebvre, Alcide Hebert, Robert Archambault, Armand For.tier, Real Paiement, H.Girouard, Napoleon Guimont, Roland Lemieux and Sylvio Chantigny.The Valleyfield Band furnished the music during the intermission and was greatly enjoyed by all present, and brought much glamour to the festival.The Pofitifical Zouaves and Champlain Guard also demonstrated Military drills, In the evening a magnificient programme of varieties was enjoyed by as large a crowd as during the afternoon performances.The Flying Marinos were the principal attraction on their flying trapeze.and (Continued on page 8) News From Ormstown ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Monday, Mayor D.A.Barrington presiding.Moved by Coun.Lasalle, seconded by Coun.McNeil that the fol- Icwing accounts be paid.Quebec Minister of Health $126.34, Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$85.01, Barrie Memorial Hospital $18.09, Ralza English $4.65, Donald Lang $1.00, Alex Riddoch $8.00, Omer Primeau $128.00, Adolphe Cherrier $33.25, Doant Beaupre $22.75, Wilfred Lussier $1.05, Robt.J.Cavers $3.20, B.L.McGerrigle $6.83, Alex Bremner Limited $37.80, D.A.Bar- rington $3.00.Ormstown Parish Council did no business as there was not a quorum present.== Miss Jean MacDonald, Montreal General Hospital, is spending three weeks vacation at the home of her parents Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Mac- Donald.Mrs.Louise Britton, wife of Dr.8.W.Britton, Professor at the University of Virginia, has just returned tn Charlottsville, Va.after spending ten days with her parents Mr.and Mrs.E.Weibel, whom she was very anxious to see on account of her mother having been very il for the past few months.Miss Stephen, teacher of Art, from Ottawa, visited a week in Ormstown, the guest of her cousins, Mrs.Jessie McNeil and Miss M.McNeil, Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Pennington and daughter Lois, are spending their vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Sadler.Mrs.AM.Taylor, of ' Montreal, is spending this week with her mother, Mrs.J.McNeil, Eastmount.Mrs.J.J.McWilliams and daughters Joyce and Margaret, of La Tuque, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Kilgour.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, Earl Sadler were: Mr.and Mrs.| A.E.Hurd, of Ottawa.Corp.Russell English is home $ l'on furlough, visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm, English.Mrs.James Tait and daughter Shirley, of Montreal, spent their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.G.McLaren.Mrs.Jessie McNeil enjoyed a vacation in Montreal and Ottawa, visiting relatives and friends.Miss Jean Greig is spending this week in Malone and Chateau- guay Lake, Miss Dorothy Sadler spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Ormerod, of Mac- Masterville.SOME POTATO .As a sample of some of our Victory Gardens in Ormstown, Monday morning one of our ladies in Eastmount dug up some potatoes for dinner.The first one that she pulled measured 11% inches by 8% inches, a nice sound tuber with clear ski: On it.Here is hoping there will be many more gardners have the same good fortune, as a number of people had to plant their potatoes two and three times, on account of the rains we had.Miss Mabel Lanktree and Miss Dot Kinley, of Holyoke, Mass, and Miss Lu Schmidt, of So.Hardley Balls, Mass, were callers on Mon- pe afternoon, of Mrs.J.Rember.\u201cMiss Dorothy Sadler spent the past week visiting at the home of her friend, Miss Pauline Watson, of Abbotsford.While :here, she\u20ac attended the Dempster\u2014Watson wedding.Mr.and Mrs.Dufferin McLaren and little grand-son Jerry, are visiting with Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Mclaren.Mrs.Harold Kerr, Nelson and Morris, spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Anderson, Howick, Que.The Barrie Memorial Hospital wishes to acknowledge the following donatioms: 1 pail blueberries, Fertile Creek Ladies; Beans, Don.Moore; Beans, Mrs.J.McNeil; Beans and Lettuce, Mr.Coox; Beans, Mrs.Curran; Oatsup, Mrs.Jas.Lang: Beans and Beets, Miss Jean lang; 3 jars.Jelly, Anonymous; Box of beans, lettuce and swiss chard, Melville Brown; 3 baby blankets, 2 baby jackets, $2.75, Franklin WX.YOUNG COUPLE FETED AT ORMSTOWN ON ANNIVERSARY Ten years ago, on July 28, 1933, there were joined together in the Bonds of Matrimony, Miss Winnetta Greig, of Brysonville, and Mr.Ivan Barrington, of Ormstown.In honor of this evemt, the bride and groom of ten years ago, along with their six.children, were invited to a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of the groom's parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Barrington, last Wednesday evening.Having partaken of the good things provided, they all returned to their home to find to their surprise, the house filled with relatives and neighbours, to the number of fifty, to spend the evening with them.Having enjoyed themselves for a few hours in social intercourse, the guests were called to attention, when Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Barrington were asked to come forward and Mr.Harold Kerr read the following address and Mr.Clifford Barrington presented the couple with these gifts, namely: a breakfast set, carving set, enamelware and a cutlery set.Mr.I.Barrington in behalf of his wife made a suitable reply of thanks to those assembled and invited them one and all to return at some future date and help them use the beautiful presents they had received.Refreshmetns Were then served by a committee in charge.The address: Mr.and Mrs, Ivan Barrington: Dear Ivan and Winnetta\u2014We are gathered here this evening on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of your marriage, to congratulate you and extend our best wishes, that you may enjoy many years of happiness and prosperity.We have been prompted to take the advantage of.this ocasion of celebrating with you, in return for your very considerate thoughful- ness and readiness to join and help along just such an event as this, ag well as other community activities.We hope that this little gathering of nearby friends and relatives will hold many pleasant memories for you in the future, along with these gifts of remembrance Which are about, ta oe presented you your family \u2014July 26th 1983\u2014July 38th 1043, y Mrs.Edith Ross, Miss Peggy Ross and Miss Marjory Weston have returned home after spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.McIntyre.Mrs.Janet Campbell is spending sometime with relatives and friends in Bainsville, Ont.Mrs.Richard Fisher, of Barring- ton; Miss Dorothy Ellerton, of Ari- gona; Mrs.Tom Barr, of Platts- burg and Mrs.Mills, of Hunting- don were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs, D.McIntyre.Mrs.Catherine Sloan, of Montreal, is spending her holidays with Mrs.D.McIntyre.PROUD OF BAND We are proud of our Ormstown Band, consisting of sixteen members, who raised enough money by playing for decoration services at Huntingdon, Ormstown and other entertainments, the proceeds of which were all handed in towards buying one depth charge to help win the war.Mrs.Faran, daughter Patricia and sons Paul and Brian, of Montreal, are holidaying at the home of \u2018Mr.and Mrs, Dougal McCaig, Mrs.Collum has also been spending sometime at the same home, Mr.and Mrs, R.T.Lucas and Granddaughter, of Champlain, N.Y., Mrs.Robert Campbell, Allan, Kenneth and Mildred, of Hemmingford, were Sunday guests at the McIntyre home.Guests thig week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.McNaughton are: Mr.and Mrs.W.J.LeClaire, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon LeClaire, Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Jones and son Leslie, all of Montreal.: Miss Marian Stalker is spending two weeks\u2019 holidays at Camp in Magog.Tatehurst Mr.and Mrs.Frank O'Connor, of Montreal, spent the week-end with their daughters, Misses Julia and Doris O'Connor, at the home of Miss Florence Cook.Mr, and Mrs.Preston Hooker and Heather, spent Monday in Montreal.Misses Agnes and Roberta Brown left on Monday, to visit Mr.and Mrs.Howard McOuat and family, St.Andrew's East.Cow On Saturday afternoon the Presbyterian Young Women's Auxiliary met at the home of Misses Marjorie, Ruth and Dorothy Hooker and entertained as their guests, members of the Mission Band.Mrs.I.Rember presided» and devotional exercises were conducted by Misses Myrtle Cullen and Mary Bryson.following the business meeting a short sketch of the French Mission Work done was given by the Mission Band Leader.Special music was supplied by Miss Cathie Thompson and a play entitled \u201cWhat any Band can do\u201d, was presented by the Mission\u2019 Band.A picnic lunch brought an interesting afternoon to a close.Miss Ruth Sorenson, of Mon- \u2018treal, spent two weeks with her aunt, Mrs, H.Owvans.Miss Mary Tate, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Tate.Miss Margaret Lewthwaite, of Montreal, is a guest of Mr.land \u2018Mrs.Ivan Rember.Mr, and Mrs.Walter Scott were guests at the Ferns-Arthur wedding, in Flgin Church, on Saturday.Mr, and Mrs.George Hooker, Mrs.Mary McNeil, Mr.and®Mrs.Alan Hooker and family, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Perry, Covey Hill, Misses May and Rosaleen White and Elsie Hobkin, of Montreal, were guests the past week of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Miss Luella McKell, R.N., Messrs.Allister Neely and Delbert Henderson of The Gore, were guests last Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Henderson and Floris, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson and family, of Riverfield, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Alan Hooker.Mrs.Mary McNeil is spending this week with Mr.and Mrs.A.Robertson ald family, Riverfield.In Memoriam WADDELL: In loving memory of a Gear husband and father, John addell, who passed away August 7th, 1931.y We look back with tender memories, On the path which once he trod, And bless the years we called him ours, And leave the rest to God.\u2014Ever remembered by his loving wife and family.Card of Thanks I wish to extend my thanks to vhe many kind friends who have been so thoughtful through the past few weeks of my illness, MRS.E.MacARTHUR.Wednesday, August 4th, 1943 Born 4 * BRENNAN: At Barrie Memorial Hospital Ormstown, Que, on Aug.2, 1943, to L.A.C.Jack Bren- an, Newfoundland, and Mrs.Brennan, nee Mary Cassidy, a daughter, HAMILTON: At Cornwall, Ont., on Jul th, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.ert H.Hamilton, a son.LANCTOT: At White's Station, on July 23rd, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.y orge Lanctot, a son.LEBLANC: At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on July 27, 6 to Mr.and Mrs, Aldric Le- lance, Huntingdon, Que.daughter.Married BAILY\u2014COVEY\u2014At the Anglican Church, somewhere in England, on June 5, Betty Joyce Covey, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.ey to Thomas McCracken ailey, only son of Mr.Thomas , Bailey and the late Mrs.Bailey (Ida McCracken) of To- tonto and grandson of Mrs.Bella McCracken of Boyd Settlement.BAILEY-VAN DER MARK: At Val- leyfield, Que.on Saturday, July 24th, 1943, Katherine Martha, elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.À der Mark, of Calgary, Alberta, to Thomas Owen, only son of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Bailey, of Winnipeg, Man.Rev.Findley officiating.BARR-HEATHER: At Fairmount St.\u201cGiles United Church, Montreal, Que.on Saturday, July 31st, 1943, Miss Audrey May Heather, daughter of-the late John W.Heather LE Mrs.Heather, of Outremont, Que., to Flight Sergeant Charles Robson Barr, R.CAF., son of Mr.and Mrs.W.Walter Barr, of Hem- mingford, Que.% seessercereve ses OBITUARIES + « The Late Robert Thomas Pan! Mr.Robert Thomas Paul, formerly of Elgin, Que., died in the Hospital in Seattle, Washington, on July 15th, 1943, of bronchial-pneu- monia: The deceased was born on September 6th, 1868, at Elgin, Que, son of the late James Paul and Victoria Morison.Going to Minneapolis, Minn., as a young man, he worked in the Ceresota Flour Mills for a great many years, but during the past 23 years he has been living in Seattle and Yelm, Washington.He is survived by three sisters, Mrs.Robert Rutherford and the Misses Ann and Agnes Paul, all of Huntingdon, Que, also several nieces and nephews.The funeral service was held at the home of his sisters, the Misses Ann and Agnes Paul, on Monday, August 2nd, and interment was made in Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery.The funeral and graveside services were conducted by Rev.R.G.MacMillan, Minister of Elgin and Athelstan churches, Relatives who attended from a distance were: Mr.and Mrs.J.Wil-, bert Paul, Mrs.Arthur Paul and Mrs.W.M.Paul, of Chrysler, Onl., and Mrs.John Duncan of Orms- town, Que.-0= The Late Seth Iby Seth Iby died in a hospital at Ogdensburg on Wednesday, July 28, after a brief illness, He had been a patient at the institution only three days before his death The deceased was 87 years of.age and had been a resident of the Earl- ville section practically his entire lifetime.He was united in marriage to Miss Augusta Colby, whose death occurred 17 years ago.The survivors are two daughters, Mrs.Norman Wilson, of Hinchinbrook, Que., Mrs.George Loflesh, of Lyon Mountain, and one son, Eugene, of Chateaugay, also one sister, Mrs.Margaret Dean, of Saranac, =Q= The Late Mrs.James Goodfellow Following an illness of about two months, Janie Donnelly, daughter of the late Edward Donnelly and his wife Jane Gilmore, of Dewittville, was born at Boyd Settlement.She was of a most amiable disposition, and was esteemed and loved by ail age, her husband predeceased her nine years ago.The funeral service was held in St.John's Anglican Church, on Friday, July 23rd, 1943, conducted by her pastor, Rev.W.S.Hatcher, The pallbearers were: Messrs Andrew Chambers, John Patterson, Albert Gilmore and John Elliott.She is survived by four daughters and four sons; Mrs.Baxter of La- chine, Mrs.Clark of \u2018Peterboro, Mrs.Scott of New York City and Mildred at home; Willlam of W.tertown.Lloyd and Henry of Montreal, and John at home; also two brothers and one sister, Mrs.George Fleming of Montreal, Charlie of \u2018Woodstock, Ont, and Mathew of Saskatoon.always who knew her.She was 84 years of \"| DOES Taste Good in a Pipe\u201d Married COHOE-BIGGAR: At the of the bride, R.R.No.4, Calgary Alta, on Wednesday, July 28th 1 ora, daughter of Mr.apd .Percy Biggar, to Mr.Gordon ohoe, son of Mr.and Mrs.Chas Cohoe, of Cochrane, Alta.The Rev.Edgar Staley officiating, FERNS-ARTHUR: At Presbyterian Church, Elgin, Que., on Saturday July 31st, 1043, Grizella Roberta Joan, daughter of the late Robert JA _Apthur and Mrs.Arthur, of Huntingdon, Que.to Mr, John Donald Ferns, son of Mr.and Mrs, J.J.Ferns, Huntingdon, Que, GAUTHIER-SUTHERLAND: At St.Anthony's Church, Montreal, Que.on Tuesday, July 27th, 1943, Mar.Ba Alice, daughter of Mr.and LMfs, Donald Sutherland, The Beaver, Que.to William Edgar Gauthier, Montreal, son of Mr, T, Gauthier, of Penetanguishene, Ont.and the late Mrs.Gauthier, JONES-MacARTHUR: At Hunting- don, Que., on Saturday, July 31st, 1943, Margaret Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs.E.MacArthur, of Huntingdon, Que., and the late J.J.MacArthur, to Sgt, Edgar O.(Jones, D.YR.CH.Montreal, son of Mrs.Gleyn Jones, of Montreal.LOGAN-MOORE: On Tuesday, Aug.3, 1843, at East Templeton United Church Manse, Elizabeth Amelia, daughter of Mr.Wm.Moore and date Mrs.Moore of Hemming- d, Que, to Robert Mansell Logan, son of Mr.and Mrs.Am- brose \u2018Logan of Rockspring, Ont.Rev.W, T.Bird officiated.SAVAGE-LESSART: At Bellerive, Que., on Saturday, July 17, 1943, Exilia, younger daughter of Mrs.nse Lessart and the late Mr.t, of Thetford Mines, Que, to Ernest, second son of Mr, and que T.J.Savage, Huntingdon, ue.0 Died COULTER: At Chilliwack, B.C., on July 28th, 1943, Andrew Wilson Coulter, beloved husband of Elizabeth McNair and eldest son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Charles Coulter, aged \"76 years.: HENDERSON: At Huntingdon, Que., on August 1, 1943, Robert Henderson, husband of the late Elizabeth Donnelly, in his 94th year.IBY: At Ogdensburg Hospital, on Wednesday, July 28th, 1843, Seth Iby, father of Mrs, Norman Wilson, Hinchinbrook, Que., age 87 years.JOHNSTON: At his late residence, 32 Maden Street, Valleyfield, Que., on July 28th, William Johnston, beloved husband of Mary Winter- bottom, aged 86 years.NESS: At Milwaukee, Wisc, US, on Saturday, July 31st, 1943 Joseph MacArthur Ness, eldest son of the late Thomas L.and Elizabeth MacArthur Ness.Age 70 years.Interment at Auburn, Maine, 7 SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St, Montreal Monuments.erected in all parts of the country.60 years experience.Inquiries invitéd, MONUMENTS CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Your Local Nps.Manufacturer Aubrey, Que.Te.Howick 601-12 R.E.MORRIS Dealer in MARBLE and GRANITE Aubrey, Que.A.BRUNET Monuments CEMETERY LETTERING Phone 31, Ormstown \u2018Substantial reduction will be allowed on all monuments sold before November 30, 1943, MIE ER) RTP *F de Peat TR e - EY : Franklin Centre, Que.4 HOUR SERVICE @® Put your money on Picobac when you can snatch a few moments these strenuous days to relax and enjoy a mild, cool, sweet smoke.Picobac, the very pick of Canada's Biffley crop, is a.safe investment in contentment.licobac IN EUNNY SDUTHERN ONTARI GROWN i a 8 thé in by acai.) - ne at Pn Poe te ng Pp bet pvt bd ev en RL, Mpg Ny, BD Ym =D opm 8e sue why 2 wué SS BB 5 » Howick Mr.and Mrs.Neate of St.Lam- * pert, were week-end guests of the Misses Emily and Etta Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.James Cameron of v, Providence, R.I., called during the past week on friends in Howick.t Mr.and Mrs.Auger of Abbotts- î ford spent the latter part of the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L Marshall.The Misses Mary and Betty Neate.of St.Lambert, spent the weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs.A.Carruthers.Miss A.Gilmour, of Montreal, 15 spending some time at the home of Y fr, and Mrs.James Stewart.Mrs.ni} ohn Brown of Middletown, Conn., .is also a guest at the same home, and called on friends in Creek, The Misses Alice and Cecile Parant, of Montreal, were week-end guests at their home.Mrs.Finley Munroe and daughter Ellane of Paris, Ont.spent the past week at the home of Mr.James Logan.LA.C.Wm.MeGregor of Bt.Hubert spent the week-end at the same home.' Miss Thyra McKell spent the latter part of the past week at St, Lambert, visiting with friends.- Mrs.James Baxter is spending a few days in Montreal.\"Mrs.John Brown of Middletown, conn, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Stewart Kerr, Mrs.Bella Stewart of Ormstown also vis- îted at the same home.A very successful Tombola was neld under the auspices of the Roman Catholic Church on the Fertile 2 \u2019 Friday and Saturday of the past week, There were many attractions which were well patronized, proceeds for the four evenings amounted to two thousand dollars, Dundee The Annual Ice Cream Social û sponsored by the Board of Managers the Church Hall last Tuesday evening.The event was well patronized by local residents and a considerable number were also present from other nearby districts.After the supper hour Rev.A, E.Hagar, acting as chairman, announced the various items on the programme as follows: AxeSongs: Mr.Lisle Watterson, Miss Ghirley MacNicol and the Thomson Sisters; Habitant selections, A.Fraser, and a few remarks by Rev.8 J.H.Woodside of Kensington, who | brought greatings from the sister \"charge.The proceeds of the evening amounted to $70.00.A Miss Dorothy MacGibbon, R.N., XM of Ormstown, is spending a month's #8, holiday at her home in Dundee.Miss L.Cameron, R.N., of Malone, N.Y.and her mother, Mrs, Mary Cameron of St.Agnes, are spending à few weeks\u2019 vacation at the Cam- \u2018J eron homestead in Dundee.3 Miss Christina Wallace of Mont- M real is spending her vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.D.McPhee.The Misses Norma and Anne Lajoie of Longueuil Que., are spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs.Eleanor MacNicol.Mrs.A.P.ORellly's sister, Sister M.Hiidegarde, and Sister Genevieve, of Kingston, Ont.are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A, P.OReilly.Miss Lena Brady of Montreal was a week-end guest of the O'Reilly's.Mr.Adrian O'Reilly is back on.Cus- ms duty after suffering a leg in- Jury about 2 months ago.\u2019 3 Havelock Master John Beattie of Hunting- @ don is guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.@ Sayers, CT.Mrs.R.McKee is visiting friends in Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McKee spent the week-end at Port Lewis.Miss Dorothy Ellerton of Arizona visited Mr.and Mrs.John Bustard.Miss Helen Bustard of Athelstan was guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Bustard during the past week.Mrs.Frier spent a few days in Montreal recently, PS Mr.and Mrs.Indell Waddell and son Donald attended the Jones-Me- Arthur wedding in Huntingdon on Saturday, Robson Ed vtors 4 BA.Mrs.F.A, Fitchett entertained at a tea recently in honor of Miss Audrey Mae Heather, whose marriage to Flight Sergeant Charles { R.Barr took place on Saturday, MR July 31, in Faimmount St.Giles Church.Others who have entertained for Miss Heather have been Miss Jean MacKenzie, who gave a bridge clfb shower; Miss Dorothy Ewing, an evening party and presentation; the staff of Guy Drum- mond School, who gave a presentation: Miss Jean Boyd, a crystal shower; Miss Flora Adams, a pyrex shower, and Mrs.Earle Clarke, a miscellaneous shower.A miscellaneous shower was also give In the vestry of the United Church at Ulverton, by a number MW of friends from Ulverton and Kirk- dale, Que.Mr, David Grant of Montreal is Spending a month with his daugh- a ter, Mrs.Willis Clark.i Miss Della Cleland, of Browns- ' Spent the past week at the T.W.Stewart home, Mr.Arthur Robinson of Verdun, is visiting at the W.H.Stewart home, Mr.W.B, Stewart, Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie, Master Willie and little Miss Sheila Beattie, motor- aL Stanstead, the past week- ! Miss Winnifred Pe: is spend- MW ing a month at her\\ home here.Mrs.Symonds, little son, and JX) sunt, of East Angus, spent a few @ deys at their home here, while 4 Mr.Symonds spent the week-end.Mrs.Eva Pettes has returned .%e after spending some time J = her daughter, Mrs.Bruce 3 .lost a il, in Montreal.i Ernest Dauphenais, - oy by lightning, a couple of weeks Covey Hill 3» Mrs, 8.M, Simpson t a week-end with Mr.and .Geo.Moore, Hemmingford.District News Notes evenings of Wednesday, Thursday, b of the United Church was held in [Mr PARTIES HONOR BRIDE-ELECT e Kilbain Mr.and Mrs.John Robidoux and family, and Mr.Oliver Ro.bidoux were Sunday guests \u2018at the home of Mrs.P.McGowan and family.Rev.Father Harold Murphy of Montreal and Father McHardy of New Brunswick, called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Robidoux on Sunday evening.We are glad to report that Miss Kathleen Robidoux is improving nicely after an attack of rheumatism, The Gore The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.Carl Anderson on Thursday afternoon, July 28th, with a good attendance of members and visitors.The afternoon was spent in quilting.The programme in the Missionary Monthly was followed, the theme being, \u201cThe Christian Stewardship of Time\u201d, with members taking part.The temperance reading was read by Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Mrs.Anderson and Mrs.Frankie Mason were celebrating birthdays that day, but owing to an accident, Mrs.Mason was unable to attend the meeting.At the close of the meeting Mrs.Anderson was called into the room and was presented with a shower of handkerchiefs.Although taken y s , Mrs.Anderson thanked all for their gifts.Supper was served by Mrs.Anderson, assisted by her mother.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wilson and son Robert of Montreal, who have been spending a couple of weeks holidays with their grandmother, Mrs.A.McNaughton, spent a couple of days the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cyr Foster.They also called oryiher grandparents, Mr.and s.Anderson, Mrs.Archie Beaton and wo daughters Marger oan oO Blackville, New Brunswick, are enjoying a months\u2019 vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Coulter, also her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson.Miss Evelyn Taylor was the week-end guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Holmes at Chateauguay Basin.Mrs.John Goodfellow was the Thursday guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.and Carl Anderson.: Miss Roberta Ruddock spent a couple of days this past week the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.ahd Mrs.Kenneth McIntosh.- \u2018Mrs.Willis Bott of Montreal, has been enjoying a couple of weeks holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCartney.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Crook of Valleyfield, were the week-end guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.Master Cameron Herdman of Malone, is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman.Pte.Billy Taylor of the Ord- 1 to Ottawa, after spending two weeks holidays at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.McLaughlin of Montreal, were Sunday gue of their grandson, David Show- ler, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Mr.Nelson Taylor Henderson, |Who is serving in the RCNVR., on board HM.C.S.\u201cMontreal\u201d at Montreal spent the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs.Lillian Henderson.Miss Martha Duncan of Montreal, is spending a two weeks\u2019 holiday at the home of her friends, Mr.and Mrs.Ord Tay- (or.Mr.A.G.Taylor and son An- \u2018ldrew of Ottawa, were Sunday evening guests of his sister, Mrs.Lillian Henderson.They also called on his brother and sister- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Aubrey-Riverfield A meeting of the Howick W.C.c T.U.was held on July 30th, at 'the home of Mr, and Mrs.Ewart Orr, with 14 members and 9 visitors present.A short business session was held during which Mrs.Geo.McArthur mentioned that an effort was being made to form an L.T.L.for those between the ages of the White Ribboners and the cn group.McBride, supply minister for the Howick-Riverfield Presbyterian congregation, addressed the meeting, giving a very illuminating lecture on the question, \u201cWhy Do People Drink?\u201d He answered this question through the realm of psychology, classifying the drinkers in three groups: chronie, riodic, and moderate.The individual drinks because of lack of harmony within himself.This lack of harmony affects his mental, physical ahd spiritual nature.He mentioned three types of disorganized persons: 1, Those not able to cope with life's problems; 2, The shy, retiring natures; 3, The coward, those afraid of the realities of life.All of these persons use alcoholic liquors to help them overcome these problems, as its use takes them into a little world of their own, far removed from their troubles.But the sorry part of it is \u2018that the stimulant does not last.He concluded 0 giving the remedy a hese persons should have.That is to t Christ and his teachings, and by so doing, they receive the strength to overcome this desire and become men and women who do not find the need for further stimulant.And our duty as christians consists in acquainting youth and adults with the wrong use of drink.Mary \u201cBusy For Jesus.\u201d nance Corps of Ottawa returned\u2019 cKell sang a song| Fire Inspector Huntingdon Town Council met on Monday evening with Mayqr 8.McNair in the chair an men Barrett, Cappiello and Warden present.The bills as read were passed and ordered paid, Mr.Peter Galipeau applied to the council for permission to build a garage on his property.Permission was granted if the applicant would, complete and file the proper form.Mr.Cecil Stark, Fire Chief, submitted a written report of the recommendations made by Inspector Gauthier when he visited Hunting- don recently, and inspected the fire equipment.Inspector Gauthier was well satisfied with the tests made and also with the booster pump and made several suggestions for the improvement of the equipment for fighting fires.Among these was one whereby about 50 feet of half-inch garden hose should be purchased for fighting chimney fires.A special attachment could be obtained to fit on any tap in a house and the hose \u2018could be used upstairs or down.The idea is that with a hose of this type the fire in the stove could be put out and the steam created would go up the chimney and dampen the fire there, the soot would fall as it became moist and bring the fire with it to the bottom of the chimney, where it could be handled quickly.The inspector said that many chimney fires were now being handled in this manner and quite successfully, and with véry little serious damage by fire or by water.Mr, Stark explained this method to the council.It was also suggested that \u201cx\u201d piece be .obtained for attaching to the couplings so that two lines could be run off where required, and that 300 feet of 1% inch hose should: be procured for this purpose.The Council decided to obtain prices on the latter, and to procure the half- inch hose as soon as possible, e :- New Erin Rev.J.J.Durnin of Montreal is visiting this week at home.Mr.and Mrs.Viau and family of Lacolle, Que.pent last Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jeremiah Ryan.Their daughter Rita Viau, re- Mrs.mained with her grandmother for the holidays.Mr.William Carr and sister Miss Mae Carr, of Montreal, Que.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Sherry.Mr.Donat Chartrand and sister Miss Blanche Chartrand were in Ormstown on Sunday visiting their brother, Mr.Euclide Chartrand.Miss Madeleine O'Connor of Montreal, Que.was a week-end guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs, John Stark.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Capsey of Bedford, Que., were week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Margaret Cameron, Mrs.James Smith and daughter Patricia of Chateaugay Lake, N.Y, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin, \"Dundee Wife of Former Dundee Pastor Dies Mrs.Ellen Louise Henderson Tanner, wife of Rev.W.P.Tanner, of Longueuil, Quebec, formerly of Dundee, passed away at the manse in Longueuil on Monday, July 26, after a long illness.Funeral rites were conducted Thursday afternoon, July 29th, from the Wray funeral] chapel and burial was made in Mount Royal cemetery.Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Isabel, and two sons, Fred and John.Rev.Mr.Tanner wes pastor of Zion Church, Dundee, for many years, leaving about eighteen years ago for Longueuil.Covey Hill A number of our younger set | attended the P.Y.P.S.picnic at Port Lewis.Mr.Wm.Orr, of Hamilton, Ont., was a welcome visitor to the Hill, spending over a week at \u201cThe Lilacs\u201d with his cousin, Miss Ellie Cole.While a guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Sample, Mr.Orr enjoyed a drive to the top of the Hill, where he used to walk every morning for the sake of the view.He continues a zealous Gideon and gave an interesting address on the work at the Wesley Church Sunday service.As a railroad man, he was interested in the new terminal in Montreal, where he has been the guest of his niece, Miss Ella MacDiarmid, and other friends.Mrs.Thos.Waddell was a caller in Ormstown recently.She and Mr.Waddell have had as their guests for a week Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Lowden, Geraldine and Thomas of Huntingdon.Recent callers at Mr.W.Perry's were Rev.Dr.A, of Montreal, and .Thomson, also Mr.M.Beattie of Huntingdon, Mrs.J.don of Ft.Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs.Neil MacNeil of Calgary, and Mrs.W.Harkness and two little daughters of Montreal.Red Cross THE Gauthier Well Satisfied With Tests Made While Here New Method Suggested For Handling Chimney Fires\u2014Council Decides to Act Upon it Several applications for building x E.| permits were read.The following: er Charles Lalonde for a double chimney and The Huntingdon County Hospital for making necessary repairs to the hospital building, were approved and granted.Those of O.Deschambeault, Patrick Barr and Antoine Langevin were not approved.\u2018The milk report on samples submitted on June 28th, were all reported good with one exception.Mr.H.Boucher made a complaint regarding refuse from the Town Dump overflowing onto his land and asked that it be cleaned up and a fence be placed near his land.The committee in charge of the matter reported that they found no cause for the complaint, but had investigated the cost of erecting a fence and found same to be in the neighborhood of $50.00.It was decided to write Mr.Boucher and ask him if he would be willing to pay half the cost of erecting such a fence.Rev.Father Pigeon, on behalf of St.Joseph's Parish, made a proposition to the Town regarding 400 feet of 4 foot sidewalk from York Street to Wellington Street.This would be constructed of cement by the contractors employed by the Parish and the proposition was that the Town pay part of the cost which was set at $125.00, The stone blocks which had been removed from this point could be used for a sidewalk from Wellington to Chateauguay Street.The Council decided to accept the proposition providing the walk will be built according to town specifications and under supervision of a member of the Town.The next meeting of the Council will be held on September 7th, at the usual hour.4 use.HUNTINGDON BRANCH One of our local boys over-seas, has reported that when going on leave the Red Cross had given kim pyjamas, turtle-neck sweater and 1 pair each of heavy and light socks for which he was very pleased and grateful Goods forwarded to Red Cross headquarters from Huntingdon Branch are as follows: 43 prs.Sea.boot stockings; 5 Turtle-neck sweaters; 2 Turtle-neck Tuck-ins; 3 pr.men's socks; 1 scarf; 1 helmet; 46 boys\u2019 shirts; 20 Hospital jackets; 10 pr.girls pyjamas, 10 yr.; 4 pr.girls\u2019 bloomers, 10 yr.; 2 girls\u2019 dresses, 10 year; 4 undergarments, 4 year.Donations: 3 Sleeveless sweaters; 3 pr.mitts; 1 quilt; 1 crib quilt.~ rer HUNTINGDON GLEANER Farmers\u2019 Equipment Problems Dealt With by Prices Board $800scsces000s0 + Weddings Lockwood-Reavie A very pretty wedding was solemnized at Flinton United Church, on Tuesday afternoon, July 6th, 1943, when Alice Margaret Martha, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Neil A.Reavie, Flinton, Ont.became the bride of Stanley Albert, only son of Mr.and Mrs.David Lockwood, of Sulphide.Rev.W.W.Patterson officiated, assisted by Rev.M.O.ce., The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a floor-l gown of white brocaded satin, fashioned in princess style, with sweetheart neckline.She wore a finger-tip veil, caught to a heart-shaped headdress, with pink al wreath and carried a bonquet of white calla lilies, pink roses and hydrangea.Miss Noreen Woodcox, of Frankford, cousin of the bride, was mald-of-honor and dressed in a floor : gallons of water.is tank w ence up to school.Rou 0.2\u2014 on Monday from Washington to .constructed in the north part of the From (James Dambrs up Blackwood PRIVATE SALE visitors and 12 members.gare 5 peainst DL eat wii spend a dires week's ashin go with In case of pad weather it will be Village of Hemmingford.The Muni- [Ro MeNeil\u2019s sideroad to Steven- Mr.and Mrs.Robert Lucas and \u2019 is her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry E.g.- For Sale cipality will furnish the steel for son's Corner and back Route 52 to| At the apartment of Mr.Whi, | little Mary of Champlain, N.Y., -be played on prhursday of, th Wilson, WILSON and MILNE ORCHESTRA .reinforcement.All the other mater- school, .|Consolidated School Building, |are visiting with friends In!posite the Log Lodge.We un- Lunch Served.Admission 75c.- ial, as well as all hired help to be | oo ne Franklin Centre, during the after- Ormstown and Hemmingford.'garstand D.IL.won at Nitro on RUGS furnished by the contractor.Ten- 1943-44 term with the privilege of noon and evening of Tuesday and| Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNaugh- | Tuesday night, against the Army ders will be era Ip to August carrying on for three terms if ac | Wednesday.August 10th and 11th.ton and family.also Miss Bessie T.C.47.So Thursday should see Dundee : .at 7: m.e of- | 7 ,Small quantity of furniture.Ches- |McNaughton, motore o Mon- 11.Manager, t.Broadloom Tweed .Rever- [fice of the Secretary-Treasurer, ceptable to the School Board.a y 5 g ; some good ball ger, Sg Barn Dance at the Valleyfield Arena i terfield chair, blue velour: two up- N.M.BROOKS, { holstered Kroehler chairs, wine Secretary-Treasurer.' tapestry; bureau, bed with spring .| and mattress, pillows, claw foot table, LR two congoleum squares, small cook treal, spending the week-end with relatives in the city.Garden raspberries have been plentiful and of good quality, selling at 25¢ a quart at the George Tolhurst has a few changes to make, due to conditions beyond our control, but still says he will get that cup which is at stake for the league's winning Hemmingford, Que.Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.For all additional information and for the plan of the tank apply to the undersigned, Mr.and Mrs.William Beaulieu, of Verdun, Que., are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alexis Trepanier, at St.Anicet.sible Rugs Made from your old Carnets and Materials.Catalogue and : .stove, enamel and nickel trim, suit- .m.io information on request.MR.OVILA LACASSE, Sec.-Treas.Notice able for apartment or summer kitch- home of Mr and Mrs.Romeo tea - \u2014 \u2014 EVERY SATURDAY pa Anglo-French Carpet Co.Hemmingford Village en: daybed with double mattress,| Mrs.Ernest Keddy has return- \u2014_\u2014\u2014 | RRS = DRUMMOND BLDG.| August 3rd, 1943.There will be no office hours Kitchen table, small cabinet, chairs, |ed home after spending the|rpynrs_ NIGHT MONTREAL Tuesday evenings as well as Thurs.CO0king utensils.crockery, glass greater part of the summer ; day evenings till further notice, Yêre, curtains and shades, small Imonths in Roxham, with her| Monday night this week saw a > sores Tatehurst F.G.McCRIMMON, mn, :\u20182dio.several worn two trouser, brother, Mr.John Glass.tennis tournament on the new WILL GAYLORD suits, suitable for farm work.| | I have opened my office at the | residence of Joseph Lepage, Orms- courts, at the Barracks, the Officers vs.the Sergeants.Some very good players were seen In action in this tournament, namely Major J.H.Molson, who plays a very steady and scientific Private Alex McMath, of Montreal, spent part of his recent furlough with Miss Florence and Mr, Kenneth Cook.Mrs.Eva Cavers returned to her home from the Barrie Memorial Terms: Cash, Notice and his Wanted ADDITIONAL SHIPPERS for the Montreal Market to commence shipping anytime between now \"Ormstown Mr.and Mrs.Emile Sauvé, of Montreal, were week-end guests of her mother, Mrs.G.Brunet, PAUL\u2019S BARN Huntingdon, Que.Texas Ramblers Canada's Largest Dance Floor .game.He really has his oppon- = À town.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC .F and November 1st, 1943.Please ap- Hospital on Monday, having un- |\" | District of Beauharnois Mrs.J.L.Winter spent last ents running around that court Eve ry riday .ply as soon as possible as it re- dergone an operation.Miss Betty | rying to return that Molson cut.Gerald E.McCormick, B.V.8c., V.8, Veterinarian week in Montreal, the guest of her sister, Miss Christina Fleming and other relatives.quires time to get ready.Apply to W.C.Winter, Phone 2115, Hunt- ingdon.Cavers, RN.is with her mother at present.Mr.and Mrs.To Mr.JOHN FORTUNE, of the City and district of Montreal; Mrs.Brysonville \u201d Lt.8S.E.Richardson showed excellent form in winning his Night Pearce and son Phone 7 Ormstown GRACE FORTUNE, wife of Mr.| Mr.Ralph Hirtz of Montreal, |Set, also \u201cBy the gees\u201d Sgt.Geo., Mr.John Whiteford, of Orms- Kenneth, of Montreal are spend- Wm, Barry, of the Town of St.|was a week-end visitor in Orms- Clary In Snare of env Due Music by town, was 5 guest ab the pome 3 ing some time wi .an 5.° se, district of Montreal; Mrs.town., 0 .an s.-Ro ite- à FOX MEAT WANTED Eddie Hooker.Notice ELSIE FORTUNE, dow of the late Ashton W.Ingram, of Toronto, Province of Ontario; Mr.- ROBERT FORTUNE, of Elnora, Province of Alberta; Mr.JOHN FORTUNE, ot game, very puzzling.His opponents don\u2019t know whether the ball is going over the net or under the net.The tournament ended with the Officers winning two TEXAS RAMBLERS Admission: 50c per couple, extra lady 25c ford, during the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham, Doris and Hazel, of Chateaugay, N.Y., were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Beauharnois Public Notice is given that Dame Mathildee Primeau, widow of Na- COMING EVENT August 7\u2014Burnside Golden anniversary auction of 50 Ayrshires, R.R.Ness and Sons, Howick, Que.WANTED\u2014LIive horses and cows, for fox ranch.Phone 307 ring 4.Russell Williams, Hemmingford, Que.Hospital Fund.(Continued from page 1) poleon Boucher, in her quality of Renton, State of Washington, one of sets and the Sergeants two.As Forrester.° 5 tutrix of Alice Boucher, has accept- the United States of America; Mrs, the courts have just been com- Refreshments on Sale Mr.John McEwen, R.CAF.Wedding $555.Employees of Leach Textiles, |,\" © 0 \u201c0\u201d 100 at of inventory.GERTRUDE FORTUNE, wife of pleted recently we will see plen- ; + Limited and Spinners Limited.$40.Mr.Pat McCallum.$20, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Merson, Eugene Reid.$15.J.W.Faubert.To Be Held In Trust The employees of Leach Textiles Limited and Spinners Limited have voted the handsome sum of $555.00 to The Huntingdon County Hospital.Ontario, is spending a months\u2019 | furlough at his home.J O'CONNOR THEATRE | the estates and successions of the said Napoleon Boucher and of Roland Boucher, St.Chrysostome, Que., this 24th July, 1943.GABRIEL POUPART, Notary.Notice Huntingdon People.(Continued from page 4) The promoter Charles Lajbie, who succeeded in combining during the same day a sports and theatrical Mr.Charles Burtch, of the City of Vancouver, Province of British Columbia, NOTICE is hereby given in conformity with the provisions of a Judément rendered by Ostiguy & Lapointe, Protonotary of the Super- for Court in and for the District of Beauharnois, the twenty-seventh ty of action very shortly.LOGAN\u2014MOORE ; 7 \u2018The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Amelia, daughter of Mr.William Moore and the late Mrs.Moore, of Hemmingford, Que., to Robert Man- sell Logan, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Ambrose Logan, of Rockspring, Ont, took place Tuesday afternoon, HUNTINGDO QUE.MUNI - presentation, acted as Master of Templeton Due rer aa a The money so donated Ir to be mel En dE Ne or the records of the selà Superior Ceremonies and did so with muck Friday-Saturday .o.co.August 6-7 Tuesday-Wednesday .August 10-11 va Rev.W.I.Bid oficlating.time as the Hospital feels it is time County of ang don Court, Mr.a DM MOND : SOU: The installation of the loud speak- \u201cM oe » py C .» 3 wore 8 two-piece dress of bor is | A ae en win likely be TO the ratepayers of the aforesaid Huntingd district of Beauharnois, °'9,,00 te mhestators to follow every aisie Gets Her Man alling Philco Vance 3 crepe, designed with three-quarter- Peter the cessation of hostilities.Municipality will render his accounts of his ad- word f the pi ro mme ow every Comedy RGO length sleeves and a high neck line The money will then be used for the PUBLIC NOTICE ministration of the immovable pro- Th a.p se a charm JAS.STEPHENSON MA T STEVENSON Ber hat and accessories were white.furnishing of a room in the Hos- seu hereby givén by the undersigned perties belonging by undivided shares nothing vr t wrong and the public DONALD MEEK ALLEN JENKINS HENRY O'NEILL ED.BROPHY 3 er - = - e above mention 3 roses and Iycofthe-valley.1e Bel The thanks où Te to the said Municipality that the additions vo the said Edmond Boulanger, from regaines tneir Momes saliabes Lin! ANN SOTHERN RED SKELTON The greatest detective of them all.; p and amendmen e uation the year 1933 up to date, in the of- ' ] left by motor Toro Rodin in Be whole of te Ter Tor his gen a the Jo 1943 Save been fice of x .S.TREMBLAY, Notary, aries.The Bolles Committee or.Madcap Malste playing Cuma \u2018and winds up me | La i are n e e City Hall, in the City of Sala- ; ° 8 .; rentians, erous contribution my office, and wil remain open to|berry of Valleyfield, Tuesday, the ganizec the progranime temer con News - Cartoon ; \u201cAngel From Texas\u201d 3 parties during the ffteen days next ron selooe aon Trorember ne pros The dey was under the distin | \u201cCRIME DOES NOT PAY\" EDDIE ALBERT ROSEMARY LANE | H t 1 D .H .t 1 following the date of this notice vided by law.guished auspices où ns Honou ne WAYNE MORRIS JANE WYMAN ) otel-vieu ospita and that on Tuesday the elghth deÿ At Valleyfeld, the thirtieth day of man and members of the Council Saturday Night: Cartoon i Ar will proceed to examine Pad homoi- luly 1943.and Chief of Police, Mr.Jules Vinet.\u201c »» -\u2014 \u2014 - ogate the said Roll with or without Edmond Boulanger, applicant.The proceeds of the day will be Secret Code \u2018 Vv ALLEY FIELD amendments.For the applicant: used in aid of the Valleyfield Police- 2 of a Given st Herdman this 3rd day of (Signed) J.D.8.Tremblay, Notary.\u2019 men's Gymnastic Fund.Thursday Only cesevesneenarasaennraues August | istri Beauharnois .ugush 1943, EPP IIPPPII POOPIE OI PIII PIII SOI vo, .District = eus LYELL J.GRAHAM, i \u201cCalling Dr.Gillespie\u201d modern, fully-equipped and fireproof Hospital Becy.-Treas, ORMSTOWN HICH SCHOOL {|Sunday-Monday .August 89 LIONEL BARRYMORE PHILIP DORN \u201c« C d S .D » DONNA REED PHIL BROWN .omm rik sise à à ci Surgical, Medical and Children\u2019s Wards or Highest GR ADE Xil ah os ot e at Dawn Pulse-pounding suspense 2s à érazed man seeks ° ~ * ° \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 arket rices PAUL MUN! ANNA LEE - also - In addition to the regular courses given in t , Qualified Registered Nurses in attendance day and night.Instruct your trucker to candidates will this year bep repared for fhe SENIOR HIGH |LILLIAN GISH SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE \u201cMystery of Marie Roget\u201d HOOL LEAVIN .course - .deliver your livestock to ed for students wishing to enter the Intermediate class 4 Men of destiny and danger fighting fearless- Mystery Drama § # + Grant W.Roberts}, Hi 2255 permit aa Ame ie lee trait Ou, cuit: PATRCIL KNOWLES udnis uovTEg) .Candidates must ho! 5 rant W.Roberts}; bot as full or partial students.Cand © 3|ing and côurageous.; JOHN LITEL EDWARD NORRIS Room 128, 316 Bridge St Te, mom os of 5.0 1s paying om the fh of enc | News - Ouromm \u201cSeer Coder ; em \u201ccac \u201d Montreal obtain \u2018suitable board in the Village of Ormstown.0 rn décret Bond deposited with Fed- Enquiries Should be Addressed to the Principal.il ; Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday Show starts at 8.00 p.m.- The Hospital is at the disposal of the publio\u2014regardiess of eral ent for your W.GQ.McGERRIGLE, D.C.MUNROE, M.A, ,} Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, continuous shot from mos or creed.protection, $10,000.Sec'y.-Treas.; Principal LA 6.00 to 3.00 p.m.1 Matinee\u2014Saturday and Sunday at 2.00 p.m."]