The Huntingdon gleaner, 28 juin 1944, mercredi 28 juin 1944

[" gills 3 to ck od\u201d iH ce ado, (CH 22nd PM, Inion , will cora- 5c p7-28 WELL Ea % Ï prong Me AS lls, then At every trifle scorn to take offence, That always shows great pride or little sense.EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Disturbances Occur in City Of Valleyfield the Past Week Race Feeling Said to be Tense\u2014Crowd Raids Union Meeting at City Hall Race-rioting, claimed to have been texule workers when they paraded lvoming for months, exploded in Val- | before the local town hall to de- leyfield June 21, when a reported 200 airmen forcibly freed a mate from police beat up a Valleyfield policeman.An altercation between a single civilian and a member of the R.C.- A.F,'s nearby post-graduate training | centre early in the morning was held ! as the \u201coccasion\u201d for later, more serious developments, and military | as well as police authorities were reported to have taken special pre- ~autions to prevent further out-! breaks.Silence was maintained by other nolice officers and Valleyfield municipal heads.One, however, admit- | \u2018ed the incidents, but minimized .them.valleyfleld residents who have experienced ill-feeling between airmen, most of them English-speaking, and | swnspeople, 90 to 95 per cent.French-speaking, and the Prench-; peaking local police force, claimed tnwever a \u201cblow-up\u201d had been due tr some time and that this set-to Jetween an airman and a civilian provided the \u201coccasion\u201d, One important feature of the trouble, it was learned, is that a large number, possibly hundreds, of the airmen stationed at the camp two miles from here are awaiting transfer and that this fact may be influencing their attitude.Official and unofficial sources agreed the trouble started around 1.30 Wednesday morning after the airman and civilian had argued and fought.Both were arrested by police.Close to 200 airmen, it was reported, raided the police station.They demanded the release of their fellow- airman, and Chief Vinet was believed to have ordered the man's liberation.Constable Archambault, on patrol duty and apparently not connected with the first incident, was claimed to have been the victim of an attack by a group of airmen later.Inquiry Launched R.CAF.men from the nearby post-graduate station were confined to barracks, and general quiet reigned following the enforced release of an airman from the police station by approximately 200 of his mates and the injury of a town constable.The \u201cC.B.\u201d order has been in effect since Wednesday and obtensibly will he maintained until completion of a4 formal inquiry ordered by Ottawa.The Ottawa despatch reporting the inquiry said: \u201cHon.Cyrus MacMillan, Parliamentary Assistant to Air Minister Power, said today (Wednesday) a thorough investigation has been ordered into an incident yesterday at Valleyfield, Que.where a number vf airmen stormed the police station and obtained the release of an airman arrested after a tavern fight.He said the inquiry was being conducted by the officer commanding the R.C.A.F.station near Valley- field, to which the men were attached.Wing Cmdr.V.P.Cronyn, officer commanding the R.C.A.F.post-grad- uate training centre reiterated statements made by high air force officers at Montreal to the effect that the entire incident had been grossly exaggerated, but admitted that a board of inquiry had opened an investigation.Questioned regarding the number of airmen involved in the incident at the police station, Wing Cmdr.Cronyn said that the figure was \u201cless than 200\".He denied that the trouble was a racial nature.The same friction was experienced, he said, when war industries brought in large numbers of workers and when the army established a centre in Valleyfield.Basically it arose; from circumstances in which a large i peace and our church .number of young men sought amusement in the town's limited facilities.Valleyfield Crowd Raids Meeting ! Mure than 600 citizens of Valley- ; on Wednesday morning.! nounce Kent Rowley and Madeleine Parent, Canadian representative and organizer, respectively, of the International Textile Workers of America, for their Communistic activities in the Labour Progressive Party and their attempts to form a political action committee.whose program was claimed to be \u201cthe same as that of the Communist Party of Canada.\u201d A meeting attended by about 125 to 150 textile workers, employees ot Montreal Cottons Limited, was threatened with bricks and stones by a large crowd demanding repeatedly that Rowley and Parent be | driven out of Valleyfield because of their \u201canti-religious and anti-Cana- dian polities.\u201d The crowd, in violent and threatening calls, gave warning to police who were at the scene saying \u201cthis is a threat against Canada.because Rowley and Parent are international .they are Communists, they are anti-Prench Canada.\u201d One worker who has worked in the Valleyfield mills for 20 years said \u201cthese are our real enemies.they divide our communities and take our we don't want them here .Another barrage of stones started when some of the attending members tried to escape through back- doors.Cries of kill the \u201ctraitors\u201d could be heard by the citizens and the chorus of hundreds of textile workers outside of city hall, belonging to the newly-formed union of Textile Workers of Valleyfield denounced the international organizers.The union members were holding their meeting in a room in the city hall when the crowd gathered outside the building started hurling the missiles at the nearby local offices.Kent Rowley, chairman of the meeting.suggested that the members at- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THF.DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th, 1944 Mr.C.Wheeler Appointed PROMOTED .Announcement is made by Air ,Vice Marshall Adelard Raymond, Air Officer Commanding No.3 Training Command, R.C.A.F.of the promntion of S L LCA.St.Once.lof Vallevfielé.P.Q.from the rank \u2018of Flicht Lieutenant S L St.Onge.who i.Senior \\Meudiral Officer at No.3 Traming Command Headquarters, was born in Vallevficld, but now makes his home in Montreal He graduate as a physician from the Universdv of Montreal, and was in private practice when appointed ta his commission in January.1942.He nad served a, No.Training Command Headquarters, at No.13 3 3 Recruiting Centre.Montreal, and for six months as field secretary for the Canadian Medical Procurement and Assignment Board of M.C.4.prior to returning to Command Headquarters last July.He is the son of Mrs.Cecile St.Onge and the late U.St.Onge Novel Idea to ® tempt to halt the crowd but before Be Tried at they could leave the city hall, police had barricaded both door ways.Police allowed the union members to return to their homes in small groups but no trouble ensued.Police said they could not identify the persons who attacked the union headquarters and added that no one was arrested.Claims Valleyfield Attack Upholds Bouchard R.Kent Rowley, Canadian representative for the A.F.of L.'s textile unions, charged in a statement on Thursday, that a raid by 600 Valley- field residents on A.F.of L.union headquarters there Wednesday night and early Thursday.constituted support of Hon.T.D.Bouchard's Senate speech warning against possible mob rule in Canada because of the influence of subversive groups.Rowley's statement referred to forceful demonstration by Valley- fielders of their objection to presence of A.F.of L.unions and some of their allegedly \u201ccommunistic\u201d leaders in Valleyfield.The crowd hurled stones and other missiles into union headquarters across the street from City Hall, damaging windows, woodwork and furniture, and heckled an A.F.of L.meeting of about 125 persons staged in a room of City Hall.Over 25 provincial policemen, headed by Acting Det.-Capt Alfred Quenneville and Capt.Albert Tanguay.were called out to aid Valley- field police, and a report made in Montreal said three A.F.of L.officials were virtually trapped in the Valleyfield City Hall until after 1.30 a.m.The meeting had started five hours earlier.The three were identified as Anthony Valente, Washington.D.C.president of the A.F.of L.'s textile unions.Madeleine Parent, and Row- ley.Rowley's statement on Thursday charged there had been advance organization of \"bands of young hoodlums\u201d to create disorder and riots with the object of \u2018intimidatis: workers of the shops.\u201d Hn said police had been unable or x ely i Legion Dance Purchase of War Savings Stamps to Equip Civilian as Soldier A novel idea to aid the sale of War Savings Stamps is to be tried out when the street dance takes place on Saturday, July 1st, on Chateauguay St.Huntingdon.The dance is being held under the auspices of the Canadian Legion to raise funds for sending cigarettes and other comforts to the soldiers from the district overseas.The idea is to try and sell enough War Savings Stamps to equip ong soldier with full battle dress.The cost of this equipment is approximately $197.00.A man will be present at the dance and will start off by being dressed as a civilian, as soon as enough stamps have been sold to equip him with a piece of equipment, he will put this on.For instance if enough has been raised to supply a pair of pants.he will don the pants.and so on until the complete outfit has been paid for, and he is completely equipped.With the recent budget announce- | ment that compulsory savings are to be taken off the deductions from payroll, investing in the buying of War Savings Stamps will provide a way to save money for after the war.There should be plenty of fun in watching the civilian gradually become a soldier and there should be much rivalry to see how fast it can be done.While having a good time at the aance.vou can be helping the solcisr on the war front in this patriotic manner.July Ist is Dominion Day and should be a proud moment In our lives, there is no better way of demonstraiinz our 1 i ; ; ; : ; or per | \u2018intic fee s th: v burvine field, on Wednesday night demon- unwilling to defend union property, | Datrisiie feelings than by buyin strated their sympathies with local «Continued on page 4.A highlight of the reception 9 Turnbuj), was the Highland Dances hy the Misses Norma Peter D.MneInnes playing the pipes fur them.Highland Dancers From Cornwall, Ont , Attend Receptio | War Savings Stamps.we i Photo db: Glay Sperlin:.News Pictures of Canada held ot he Chateau.on Tharsday evens for Mr.and Mr.Robert ; MacNeil and Catherine MacLeod, with Piper Miss Miss Norma MacNeil on (he right in the foreground of the pirbire, MacInnes is on the extreme right of the ime of pipers Witch regiment.The other three Catherine MacL-od j= shown on the lelt and in their Scottish costume.Piper pipers are from the Black Milk Inspector For the Town Milk Dealers Show Willingness to Co-operate in Improving Milk Delivered in Huntingdon An adjourned meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council was held on Monday evening, at the County Building, with all members present except Alderman Warden.The bills presented were passed for payment and building permits as fo!- lows were granted: Leo Goyer tou a garage on King Street: W.C.Tedstone, exchange barn for a 4a- rage building.The permit for Victor Leduc is to be granted providing he does not build over the sewer Reference was made to the request for protection from the Town for Mr.Kent Rowley and an explanation was asked for.The Mayor explained that he was asked to send some protection to the Chateau for Mr.Rowley as he was afraid of trouble.As he could not locate Mr.Moody.he went with: his truck and escorted Mr.Row- ley Lo the bus depot.He said that was all there was to it and it was over as simple as that.Some of the Aldermen objected to the manner in which a group of citizens had taken the law into their own hands and felt that something should be done in case Mr Rowley should want to hold a meet - ing here at some future date.They agreed that the Mayor did right in| giving Mr.Rowley protection, but that the peace of the town should! not be disturbed by people taking the law into their own hands and threatening to run other persons out of town, Mr.Rowley had every right to hold a meeting here so long as he remained within the law and if people did not want to listen to him they could just walk out.The main business of the.meeting was taken up with the milk question as it affects Huntingdon.For this purpose the milk dealers were present and alsb Mr.Carl Wheeler.The dealers presen: weie Mr.Pringle, Mr.Moniqui and Mr.Faubert, the latter representing the Kensington Dairies Ltd.In the course of discussion on the subject of the milk supply.it was disclosed that samples of milk taken for test purposes, were taken from a bottle that was opened on the street.It was pointed out that such a sample could very easily be contaminated in this manner.No samples had been taken at the farms of the dealers for some months.It was reported that lower bacterial reports had been received by the dealers this month.although these reports have not yet been received Wy the Council.Kensington Dairies reported a low bacterial count of around 26,000.One of the dealers compiained that many persons left their milk out on the steps for several hours in the sun, after delivery was made and this would not improve the Protection When Mob An affair took place in Hunting- don on Saturday afternoon, which | could easily have had more serious consequences.The affair was the result of rivalry between the two unions at the Huntingdon Woollen Mills Ltd.While there is a certain amount of hush-hush on the whole thing, the Gleaner was able to find out sufficient to note that the affair was unwarranted.It would appear that Mr.Kent Rowley.organizer for | the Textile Workers of America | Union, was supposed to come to Huntingdon for a meeting.Members of the Catholic Syndicate Un- | ion heard of this and decided that he would not be allowed to speak.| Ahout 25 of the latter members Rowley arrived, and the leader of them ordered Mr.Rowley to get out of town, or they would run him out! There were threats made to throw Mr.Rowley in the river and so forth.Mr.A.Langevin called Mayor W.E.3.McNair and asked for some pro- | tection for Mr.Rowley as he thought ihe demonstrators might do him some harm.Mr.McNair went to the Chateau with his furniture truck and escorted Mr.Rowley to the bus depot, where he boarded a bus and returned to Montreal.Some members of the Textile Workers Union talked to the rival members and tried to dissuade them from using violence toward Mr.Row- | ley, claiming that he had a perfect ' right\"to be in the town and to hold ! a meeting if he wished.Mr.Rowley | These three gentlemen talked quality of the milk.It was suggested by another dealer that the milk should be delivered in a covered wagon so as to keep as much dust as possible from the botties while deliveries were being made Replying to the charge that tickets and coins were left in thie bottles, one of the dealers said that Lhe Gleaner would have the public believe that the bottles were no: properly washed.He sud that sometimes when the milk room was a little dark it was possible to overlook such things and the ticke!.get left in the bottle when the milk was put in, but it did not signify ; that the bottles were not washed.The Council thought it showed signs of carelessness on the part of the dealers to overlook such things and that was the reason why such high bacterial milk was\u2019 getting into Huntingdon.Mayor W.E.S.MeNair in put- ing the matter to the milk dealers sald that the Council! wanted to work in harmony with the dealers, but they also had an obligation to fulfil toward the citizens of Town of Huntingdon.Huntingason was in the centre of one of the flnest dairying districts in Canada and could sce no reason why good milk could not be delivered to the people of the Town of Huntingdon, He wanted lo find a solution of the problem and have something done to give the consumer better milk, The dealers said they were wili- ing to do anything to remedy the situation and to work in co-opera- tion with the Town.Mr.C.Wheeler, was then asked if he would be willing to act as Milk Inspector for the Town of Huntingdon and see if better milk and better reports could be obtait:- ed.Mr.Wheeler said he was agreeable providing all parties were willing to co-operate and be in agreement with proposals made when such were offered for the betterment of the situation.The Council thereupon agreed to appoint Mr.Wheeler as Milk Inspector and for him to start .s early as possible on the Inspection duties.A complaint was registered tha: some person or persons were dumping parts of gnimals into the river near the Murray Bridge.It was requested that some action be taken on the matter as the water supply may be affected and create a danger to the community.The Council decided to take the necessary steps to have the culprits brought to justice and the nul- sance abated.The Council Meeting on Monday, July 4th, is to be left entirely to the matter of discussing the sewers, water.and opening new streets.Attempt to Take Law Into Own Hands Foiled, Saves Violence Kent Rowley, Union Organizer, Has to Seek Threatens Him E.8.McNair, father A.Pigeon and Ald.A.C.H.Picard were present.to members present and discussed the value of a union to them.It was pointed out that the money that was paid into these unions went in the expenses of upkeep of the un- fons and that the members derived very little benefit.Wages being paid at the mills at Huntingdon were in line with those paid elsewhere and there did not seem to be much object in having a union, which was leading to industrial strife among the mill workers.They advised ihe members to form a union of their own, if they had to have one, put the money collected for dues, ete.the local body.It has been reported that the disturbances over the Union the | He felt that t tap dancer, from Montreal.meta Elliott.Edith Cruickshank, Dorothy Anderson, Vivian Whittal left are two vocal soloists from Montreal, vely In the centte are the Hilibillles of CRC No, 4 On hefBelles Toil\u201d They say there is divinity in odd numbers, either in nativity, chance, or death.TEN PAGES Across the top of the above pleture are seen the Dancing Belles, reading from left to right they are: Gwen Fawcett, Audrey Henderson, Rita O'Connor, Lois McArthur, Alllson Stark, Helen Oney, Al- and Roberta MeDermid.Lower Miss Marguerite Chaillot and Miss Jean Wood respecti- the right 1s Miss Shella Pettigrew, the TRAINS LOCAL GIRL DANCERS MR.ALLAN MURRAY Superintendent of Canadian Legion War Services at C.R.C.No.4, who was responsible for the revue at Chateauguay Barracks, on Thursday evening, entitled \u201cFor Whom The Belles Toll\".Mr.Murray was at one time a member of \u201cThe Dumbells\u201d a troupe which made a name during the last war among the Canadian soldiers and with the general public after the war.He was also responsible for training the local girls in their dance routines, Oddfellows Decoration Ceremony Visit Graves of Departed Members \u2014Hold Service On Sunday a ceremony of remembrance was carried out by the iocal lodges of Occfeliows and Re- ; J si ; ; , - 4 ne 1\u20ac m \u2018kahs, when the annual Decotn gathered at the Chateau when Mr.| into a bank account in the name of brkahs, wh ë i tion Day was observed at the Protestant Cemetery in Huntingdon.The members of the Oddfellows rivalry | Ladue, carrying {lowers and head- Ulysses left his native rock-girt isle Mrs.Turnbull, Celebrate Golden We Metals Ltd.The Chateau was the scene of à reception and dinner, on Thursday evening, given by the staff of 8L.Lawrence Alloys and Metals Limited in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Robert, Turnbull, on the occasion of thelr golden wedding anniversary.Mr.Turnbull {8 the Vice-President of the Company which has Îts plant at Beauharnois, Que.and he and Mrs.Turnbull have been restdent al Beauharnols since 1936.Mr.Robert T.Turnbull {3 from Carlyle, England, but during his youth lived at Hawick In Scotland.Mrs.Turnbull was formerly Jean- elle Rutherford of Newcastleton, Scotland.They were married at Hawick, Scotland, on June 28th, 1894, and have three sons, born at Lisile, France, After living in France, Mexico and the United States, they finally settled at Beauharnois in the year 1936.Mr.Turnbull has Install- od over 17 electric furnace plants in the U.S.A., Canada and Europe.He was the right-hand man of Dr.Paul Henoult, who was the inventor of the aluminum process and electric steel furnace.He has built up the plant of the 8t.Lawrence Alloys and Metals Limited at Beau- harnois to its present status and over one thousand persons are now employed by the company at that point.It was originally Intended to hold the reception at Howick, Que.as this was very close to the name of the town in Scotland, where Mr.and Mrs.Turnbull were married.Proper facilities were not available at that point, 30 it was shifted to Hunt- ingdon as being the nearest to it.A very finely printed program and menu was placed on the tables for each of the guests, which will serve as a memento of the occasion for aH in attendance.The programme was under the direction Mr.Henri Bezintan, as Toastmaster, and took the following form Toast.The King.Party at Chateau For Mr.and Beauharnois dding Anniversary of Vice-President of St.Lawrence Alloys and To rust unburnished, not to shine in use\u201d Make no doubt of it.Mr.Turnbull will never rust unburnished.For all the success he has gained und enfoyed throughout his long and active life, Mr.Turnbull remains a modest man.If one were to ask him the question \u201cTo what single factor do you owe your success?\" he would be likely to reply \u201cI married Mrs.Turnbull.\u201d No pale Penelope was she, sitting at home weaving her endless tapestries while her husband adventured over the world\u2014not Mrs.Turnbull.She followed him wherever he went, from country to country, from city to city, from village to village, from plant to plant.In every place she made a home for him and their children.She shared his triumphs and his Joys along with his reverses and his sorrows.In time of prosperity she rejoiced with him but added a wifely word of caution to cool his natural exuberance: when financial trouble came (and what person has ever been exempt from that?) she cheered him and inspired him to overcome it.Her kindii- ness, her Scottish wit and natural gentility have won for her a very special place tn our affections.In the eyes of the world, people who attaln to thelr golden wedding anniversary are believed old.But how can they be esteemed old who have youth in their hearts always?To many, this golden wedding anniversary marks the completion of fifty years of married life: rather it is the beginning of the next fifty.These coming years will bring to Mr.and Mrs.Turnhull not regrets, but happy memories, not.loneliness, but a renewal of their own youth in the laughter of their grand-chlldren, not foolish striving for either fame or fortune but qulet content in the consciousness of a job well done and a life well-lived, And what more could anyone ask?Toast.The President of the United ; States.Toast Our Honoured Cuests -; Proposed by Mr.K.C Coleman.! Address given by Mr K © Coleman: Some fifty years ago + modern have resulted in a drop in the pro-, ed by the Huntingdon High School and set safl, not on the wine-dark Milis of around twenty-five percent This is serious fur the mill owners and for the workers generally and some agreement should be arrived at.There is much disapproval of the way the demonstrators were aHow- ed to take the law in theif own ! hands and prevent Mr.Rowley from meeting with his representatives as It has well as hurl threats at him.been stated by numbers of people that Mr.Rowley had the right to come Into this town and hold a meeting and that no one had the right to molest him, unless he was was accused of being a Communist.inciting unrest or disobeying the law and the Syndicate members were determined to run him out and use ! violence if their wishes were not obeyed.It would appear from what the | Gleaner was able to learn that the members of the Catholic Syndicate \u2018Union believe that they have enough members to be the bargaining agents at the Huntingdon Woollen Mills, | Ltd.for the workers.The other side | feel that theirs is an international .union and there are no religious ties in it.«a that all interests can\u2019 be looked after.The Textile Workers members claim to have a contract with the owners of the miil which is good until December 31, of this year.The owners have approached both sides to settle the matter of who should have the right to representation by taking a private vote of the workers to find out their ferlings.Some of the! workers believe this is a good idea and it may be done.On Sunday.a meeting was held at the Union headquarters, on Cha- | teauguay Street.at which Mayor Win any way.It has been further stated that if Mr.Rowley desires to hold a mecting here at some future time that protection should he accorded him for that purpose.It is up to the people if they want to listen to him or not.But it is not up to any gang of persons 10 take it into their own hands and demand that & person shall be run out of town.Frecdom of Speech and Frec- dom from Fear are being freely quoted in a number of circles since Saturday afternoon's affair.NON-COOPERATIVE RABBITS CANBERRA CP: cae tests LO CONLro; rabbits by means of the discase known a nivxonatois are being made, but though the animals rarely recover from the discase i: has been found difficult to spread it.The disease uitimately dies out because animals wander away from ethers.- Large- | with thé , duction at the Huntingdon Woollen { Band marched fron the lodge room, on Ch:\u2019cauguay Street, to the re- metery.On arrival there, the various graves of the Ooparted meme hers of the Lexige were decorated dows to ther memory.At \u2018he departs Rebekah- graves, a member of \u2018he Rebenah Lodge stood | and recoived the flowers from the Oddfellows and paced them on Lee vrave.Following this part of the ceve- mony, the members gathered (o- sether at \u2018he entrance to the ceine- tery, where a service Was CONGUC- ced with the Rev.J.B.Masican, sin charge.The band accompaniles {the singing of the hymns and Rev.Maclean gave a brief me-sage us keeping with the occasion., The members of the Oddfellows ; Lodge then marched back to the {Lodge room, headed by the Schook i Band.' The whole ceremony was 4 very | impressive one and markea another annual event in the remembrance of departed members of the local | lodges GOOD SOCCER PLAYERS : KANDY, Ceylon CP The late\u201ct arhievement of a football veam of Africans drawn from East \u2018 African units in Ceylon was the \"defeat of a special Ceylon tram by four \u201coals \u2018oO two.| SOLBIER'S BEST IRIEND WASHINGTON ry Set.Evan J.Thompson, Acgean as did the first Ulysses, but jon the gray-green wastes of the Atlantic.Since that time, he has travelled to many countries has visited many places sud ha: founded many enterprises.The latest, and you will notlee thar I purposely do not, Use the word \u201cast\u201d, of his many ventures Is the one with which we have the honour to be associated.To one who has steps of the infant St.Lawrence Alloys, it is a source of amazement tn see the husky, adolescent giant into which that small enterprise has grown.That the husiness was ever founded al all was due entirely to the foresight, the persuasive tongue, and the indomitable will of our honoured guest: that it survived the economic perils of ity first two years tof existence and passed triumphantly into its present form cen he attributed largely to the courage and resourcefulness of its founder and | present resident director.The cight years that have clapsed { since first we met Mr.Turnbull have | rested as lightly upon ended them.His step is buoyant, his voice hearty.and his carriage» that of a youthful man.His energy ; capacity for hard and sustained effort command the admiration of all who meet him, and provide a spien- \u201cdid, if difficult to emulate, example to bis staff.To such a man, the ides nf staying at home, of being out of the fight, af striving to occupy his (CP).- Infun- bubbling energics of mind and body of With the placid routine of a retired Stillwater, Minn, says the mule.sick | not the dog, is man's best friend, | If faced with that prospect, he would \u2019 The mule walked between him and say like the first Ulysses; a German machine gun bullet in | Italy.just in time to save his life.| | business-man, would he repugnant.\"How dull it is to pause, to make an end, witnessed the first, uncertain, baby \u2018 his sturdy shoulders as any of the sixty \u2018or may : I dare to say sixty-five?) which pre- and, Toust.To the Company\u2014Propos- ed by Mr.Azade Robichaud and responded to hy Mr.W.C.Volz.Scottish dunce to music of pipes: Through the courtesy of Col, P.P.Hutchinson, ED.Commanding Officer, the Black Watch (RHR) of Canada.Pipe Major Robert, Hannah, Piper Neil Sinclair and Piper Francis Hinton aupplied the music together with Piper Peter MacInnrs of Cornwall, Ont., who accompanied the dancers Miss Catherine Mac- Lrod und Miss Norma MacNell, also from Cornwall.Informal tos: to the Ludies \u2014Pro- posez by Mr.Andrew Turnbull and (Cn'inued on page 4 MISSING \u2014 NOW ~ PRISONER-OF-WAR | ' \\ Mr, and Mrs.Wilfred Kirnan, of Huntingdon, received word through the International Red Cross, en June 23rd, that their son, Staff Serzeant Fred Kirnan, is a prisoner of war in Germany.He was formerly announced as missing.Fred is a member of the United States forces. Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published b The Huntingdon Cleaner, Inc.Huntingdon, Que.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Subscription Rates - - .$2.50 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.This newspaper is a member of the Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction olainly noted in writing there- sn, 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., June 28th, 1944 Racial Differences Should be Curbed F Canada is to take its place as a nation among the nations of the world after the War, something must be done to bring unity of the people and make them a nation of Canadians.This may take some accomplishing, but it can be done.Canada is quite cosmopolitan in its make-up and when the census is taken it is made to look that way.Each child is put on the census paper as having the racial origin of its father.whereas it should obtain the status of being a Canadian.Other persons who have obtained a right to Canadian status by domicile or naturalization should became known as Canadian.In this manner all persons living in this country and claiming it as their home, would be Canadians and not Hungarian, Scotch, English, French, Irish and so on.Until the day comes when the people of this Dominion are known as Canadians and there is known to be a nation of Canadians, there is likely to be racial differences cropping up.This state of affairs has been very forcibly brought to our attention by the maiden speech of Senator T.D.Bouchard, in the Senate on Wednesday of the past week.Senator Bouchard told of an underlying current of opinion which is being fostered with the idea of creating a separate state for French and Catholic and warns of the dangers of allowing this to go on.The warning is no surprise as it has been known that something of the kind did exist, but no one had the courage to stand up and give it the publicity that Senator Bouchard has given it.He deserves much credit for making the allegations at the risk of bringing repercussions upon himself.Senator Bouchard said that not all the French-Canadians wanted the separate state, but that a large majority preferred a constitutional Canada and had no desire to change their allegiance.He blamed the Jacques Cartier Order for the influence of the secret order that was back of the move to make a new state.Nearly all the St.Jean Baptiste societies.Catholic syndicates, city school commissions, Municipal councils, and junior boards of trade were under the direct influence, the Senator said.He said the secret society had two newspapers, La Boussole which is publicly recognized and a secret publication, L'Emerillon.Quoting from the latter publication, Mr.Bouchard gave the following: \u201cOur French masses of the north .shall weigh so heavily on the populations of the centre and the south of old Upper Canada that .we shall perhaps think of a secession to the end of creating a new French province .by a great majority\u201d.Further quotations were given by Senator Bouchard from the above mentioned newspaper and also from His Excellency Monsignor Mozzoni, charge d\u2019affaires at the Apostolic Delegation in Canada as follows: \u201cWhat we want.and what we shall work to attain by all our means .is a state completely Catholic because such a country only can represent the ideal of human progress and because a Catholic people has the right and duty to organize itself socially and politically according to the tenets of îts faith\u201d.The National Union Regime was described as an off-spring of the Jacques Cartier Order, and some of its acts to hamper relations between the races were listed.Also listed were some of the achievements of which the Order was proud: changing the name of the Montreal Harbour Bridge to that of Jacques Cartier Bridge and Fletcher Field to Jeanne Mance.More important than that, the Senator said, were the successful efforts of the order to persuade responsible officials of the University of Montreal to consecrate the accepted French-Canadian flag by raising it on the mast of the University building\u2014buildings that were erected with government monies.Bloc Populaire was accused of being the political tool of the Jacques Cartier Order and if liberty loving people do not open their eyes .they will see to what extent underground work has undermined our free institutions.} Since making his speech, the Senator has been challenged from a number of points and Mr, Maurice Duplessis, opposition leader in the Quebec Legislature has demanded that he be released of his position as head of the Quebec Hydro.The Senator was asked to repeat his charges and did so and said he had nothing to deny.Minister of Justice, Hon.Louis St.Laurent, said that if such a state of affairs existed, the R.C.M.P.would soon have had it cleared up.With reports of various disturbances throughout the province, even this past week in Valleyfield, it would seem that there might be a good deal of truth in Mr.Bouchard\u2019s statements.With the great agitation against conscription and sending men overseas that is rampant in this province, all of what has been charged could be so.It should not be treated too lightly and sound thinking people should be on their guard when suspicious moves are made or talk drifts to disunity in the country.The fire is smouldering, it may just need a kick to make it burst into a flame that may be hard to quell.+ * + People somehow feel that, if you believe in the right, everything will come out all right.The truth is that you've got to DO right before anything right can happen at all.Senator Bouchard is Removed NNOUNCEMENT was made on Saturday morning that Senator T.D.Bouchard has been removed Irom his post as Chairman of the Quebec Hydro Commission, no reason was given for the dismissal.Following so close upon the recent charges made by Senator Bouchard as to the tendency to make a French Catholic State in Canada, the reason for the dismissal would be obvious.The Senator has only recently taken over the charge of the Hydro Commission, so that it is almost impossible for him to have misconducted any of the affairs of the Commission.If the reason for his dismissal is because of the speech he made in the Senate, then the action flavours on the dictatorial and is unjust.While many denials have been made of the allegations made by Senator Bouchard, no evidence has come to light which actually refutes his statements.Mr.Bouchard stands by his statements and maintains what he has said is true.Before he was asked to resign or be dismissed, it is only fair that an enquiry should be held and evidence produced to show that the statements made by Senator Bouchard were untrue and unfounded.Such accusations should be the subject of public enquiry and the whole matter be threshed out right at this time.If after such an enquiry the charges made by the Senator are proved beyond doubt to be unfounded, then his dismissal would be in order and his removal from public office would also be in order.Until these charges are proved to be untrue, then no one has the right to remove this man from any office, as he may be doing the people of this country a public service for which they may thank him.This is still a British country and British justice and laws should be upheld, it is the duty of the people to see that they are upheld.Too much evading of the law is going on and it is time that something was done about it.Freedom of Speech is one of the four freedoms for which we are fighting today and any man should have that right without fear of repercussions following upon such speech, unless found to be subversive or unfounded.If Canada is to remain a British Dominion, let us all see that British fair play is upheld and kept in practice.Dictatorial practices have no place in this Dominion, now or at any other time.It is a duty to all to see that this land is kept free for the boys who are fighting.while they are away.The dismissal was made by an order-in- council at Quebec and the formal announcement was made at 6.15 p.m.on Friday.by Premier Adelard Godbout, but no reason for the dismissal was given.Maurice L.Duples- sis, head of the National Union had publicly called upon the Premier for the dismissal of Mr.Bouchard because of his senate speech.* * * Will the future of Canada be decided without our knowing it?Or dq we know what we want and want it enough to stand out and fight for it?De | Community Pride Can Make Success N a recent issue of the Ottawa Farm Journal is an article written by Mr.Gilbert Mc- Millan and which we have reproduced on another page of this issue, entitled \u201cIntense Community Pride Made Lachute Success\u201d.The article is in praise of the Lachute Fair which was held recently and was a decided success in all ways.When reading this article we were struck by the enterprise shown by the board of managers of Lachute fair to that which has been in force regarding the Ormstown Exhibition.Is Chateauguay Valley going to say that it lacks courage to put on a fair, when Lachute has shown such a fine example through the years?As Mr.McMillan points out in his article, it is not that the big prize money attracted the exhibitors, for many of them would not earn enough to pay the freight on their animals.He said it was the wish of exhibitors to show their animals and be able to say that they were prize winners.There was pride of the exhibitor and there was pride of community on the part of the Fair Board.The secret of the success of the Lachute Exhibition, in other words, was the whole-heart- ed co-operation of all to make it a success.It has taken courage to operate agricultural exhibitions in the past few years, but when that courage is forthcoming it has been proven that a success could be made.Why can\u2019t the people of Chateauguay Valley say we are going to hold an agricultural fair and are going to make a success of it?It is not necessary to have large prizes, let the exhibitors show their exhibits for the pride of the community, to advertise the community, to show that there is a community spirit which desires that the world shall know that Chateauguay Valley can produce fine things and do fine things.It will take effort, it will take time, but today we are saying that it is impossible to hold a fair in Ormstown\u2014 people will not turn out to it\u2014farmers have not got the time to prepare exhibits and so forth.Lachute has proved this to be wrong.How did they do it?\u2014They put community pride to the fore, set their teeth in determination and sald we as a community can hold our Fair and we can make a success of it too.They have.Mr.McMillan says that is the secret that has made a success of the Lachute effort.Knowing che secret of the success, is there any reason for the Ormstown officials to hold back any longer?It was decided that if victory came this year that a Victory Fair would be held.According to Prime Minister Churchill, it is quite possible that victory will come before the summer months have passed.Will the people of Chateauguay Valley have the courage to say that we will hold a Fair this year, vietory or no victory?It is for the people of the community to make their own community enterprises, and upon them relies the success of such.That means that a falr can be held in a successful way if only the people will get behind it and boost it for the sake of the community.rather than for what they can get out of it.Mr.McMillan says he thinks this spirit should be developed more in most communities as it is essential for healthy development.We believe Mr.Mc- Millan is right and we have sald before that there is no reason why the Ormstown Exhibition should not be held, even if it is made to suit the times and not #0 elaborate as in former years.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronology CHATEAUGUAY, BEAUHARNOIS and HUNTINGDON COUNTIES rom Manuscripts of The Late ROBERT SELLAR + Speech of Squire Manning (Con\u2019d) Suffice it to say, however, that 1 never relaxed on any point but persevered both by daylight and by darkness surmounting all inclem- encies of weather and with all my strength on every chord to accomplish whatever might be of paramount importance, and by indefatigable perseverance in making searches and researches did I not in the great cast struggle, obtain the necessary means to foil the adversary and gain the victory and what have I yet received for all my toil but ungratitude, Is it possible it can be brought within the power of possibilities that I have only been serving an ungrateful people, I am only to receive the severest kind of abuse and be persecuted Ior all the goodwill and kindness which has so philanthropically flowed from my heart and been so profusely bestowed for the good of the cause during the contest?But I will tell you what I cannot believe it to be so I do not feel like bringing my mind to bear in that way on the subject, and that there is a great majority who stand firm and unshaken in their friendship towards me and that those who have been misled will be wise enough to ac- Knowledge their error, for the present crisis which so materially envolves your immediate interest is sufficient to draw forth from you the exercise of every part of sensibility, Now in order to open your eyes that you may see more clearly and understand more perceptibly some of the most fundamental parts of your interests I will compare this great combination to a ship where you the people form the crew, and I am your pilot and this vessel is to be navigated over a boisterous sea against all showers.tempests, hurricanes and tornadoes or founder on the voyage, and is now afloat.Cannot you almost see her?Why you are all on board.Do you not feel her roll and topple beneath you?Do you not feel the winds begin to blow and see the clouds begin to gather, that is to try the skill of the mariners and threaten you with destruction\u2014 methinks you cannot help but see and feel too.Then.now don\u2019t you feel the tempest strike the ship?Don't you feel her tossing and rolling on the angry waves that are ready to swallow you up in a moment and emerge you in the liquid element to rise no more forever?In this perilous situation, in this horrid dilemma would not your feelings be sufficiently shocked to call forth your vital attention and guide your eye to the pilot?Do you not believe that at this trying moment you would feel your dependance on his skill and be willing to lend him all the assistance in \u2018your power to save the vessel from going to the bottom if you are the true sailors and are worthy of a passage but on the contrary should you be like unto the leaf of the poplar that on the slightest motion of the atmosphere it wil recline from its natural fixed position and do nothing but tremble and shake while the air affects it, you must be considered destitute of firmness and it is no matter of difference whatever becomes of you.I have now held before you the metaphor and certain I am that it is a true one.But no more true than that I have been the pilot that guided the vessel through one lengthy raging storm when she was boxed and buffetted with the tempest but by the skill applied she weathered it through and I have brought her into port and now lies in a safe position riding at anchor, but let me tell you this situation® is but of short duration, for there is now serious forebodings of a more dangerous and terrible tempest shirking her fore and aft than any hitherto experienced, the clouds are fast gathering and the storm close approaching.The time is short, it therefore behooves you to be assiduous for your safety and energetic in devising means to ward off the pretentious evil.It is now that the most consummate skill is called for, it is now that you are to unite and man the vessel to save her from shipwreck and ruin.It is now that you are to select an experienced pilot to navigate her through the Impending storm and it is now high time that you were all on board standing shoulder to shoulder firmly united each man to his post determined never to quit it, as long as the vessel can float above the surface, and 1 now tender you my services voyage, trusting as I have once guided the helm with success through one raging tempest that by the same skilful management we may be prospered through another, but you are to understand that there is only one condition that I will suffer myself to embark upon and that is the united confidence of the crew and that confidence to be secured to me by cords more binding than the former, and that I shall be indemnified and kept harmless in person.in property and reputation and be \u2018uaranteed against the evil machinations of any the blackness of darkness who may persevere to rise up against me.He is my most reviling enemy and persecutor and bent on my destruction, but I have yet one thing for consolation and that is that this great engine of mischief commonly called devil, may be de- fled to lift the weight of a straw without a man to help him so I bid deflance to this faithful servant to accomplish his favourite object without your assistance I therefore faithfully belleve that his master will drive him.He has had the assurance to call on me promptly or only to come forward in the name of the for the next perilous, proper to render an account to him for what had transpired and settle grants with him.I suppose he means his master, but made a mistake and said the people.Was I under any obligation to attend to his call?I answer NO\u2014And when called upon by others of his appointment for the same purpose was I under obligation to attend to their calls?I answer NO\u2014Nor neither have I nor will I attend to the call of any self created committees, it is you to whom I pledged myself to serve in the beginning and that pledge was made never to desert you not to quit you as long as you had need of my service or merited your confidence and it is to you as a body generally and collectively to whom I hold myself amenable and it is to you who I appeal for the justice of my conduct whether it has been correct or whether it has not and whether 1 merit your confidence.(To be continued) Opinions of Others \u2026 TOUCH OF NATURE There is one man freshly furnished with aching muscles and callouses who is going te have an increased understanding \u2014 and respect \u2014 for the Canadian farmer in the post war era.We refer, of course, to the victory gardener.This understanding comes to those who have joined battle with the millepede, corn borer and other bugs and beetles.For all these insect Huns are attacking a victory gardener\u2019s nearest and dearest.His pocket book is invested in every cabbage leaf.Your gardener has learned that to make even such a small holding as his productive, it must be watered by his perspiration and given the benefit of an unyielding vigilance against the vagaries of man and nature.How then must he feel as he turns a respectful eye on the placid farmer-owner of 100 or more acres?Urban man probably never has been so conscious of late and early rosts and other manifestations chronicled by the weather bureau.They will be watched by the city hoe handler until that happy day when the victory in his name is transplanted to the battlefield.And he will have shared in that victory.United States agriculture depart ment officials estimate nearly half the US.food supply came from victory gardens last year.The Canadian contribution also has been huge.These contributors have joined a fellowship of the furrow that is likely to make itself evident in the post-war diligence and understang- ing with which the city man follows House of Commons debates when farm appropriations come up.And the after-dinner rustle of the city banker, lawyer or grocer reading the newspaper may be broken only by the hushed warning: \u201cBe quiet, children; Dad's reading the Farm Pag\\\".\u2014Leader-Mail, Granby.-0- TOOK A MAN TO FIND THIS ONE Canadian housewives must bave been amused when they read that the famed British physiologist Sir Leonard Hill made the statement recently that housewives have a place high among thé artisans of the world, that their work is just not drudgery but a thing of skill.He went on to say that scientists are deplorably ignorant about housekeeping.Sir Ieonard learned about housekeeping when he lost all his servants and it was necessary for him and his wife to fend for themselves so he worked out a closely timed schedule and after six weeks' effort made the observation given above.It is no wonder that many housewives resent the \u201cOh\u2019 just a housewife\u201d attitude, intimating that theirs is the lowest form of work and that it doesn't take much brain power.If a few more influential men tell of their findings during these days when everyone is doing housework the status of the housewife will be raised and she really will have a place with the artisans of the ; World \u2014Amherstburg Echo.pa by staying at FORD HOTE Modern, Fireproof, Cowvenlemtly Lowy Parking as low as Hl 8e higher than 222 per person POR MAP or POLOER, write FORD HOTILS CO.Montreal VU EME LA LEA No higher! .* LTP rooms NY WEEK AT OTTAWA Written specially for The Huntingdon Gleaner By DOUGLAS GREEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa\u2014 (CP)\u2014Attention given by members of the House of Commons to the proposal to establish a federal department of reconstruction\u2014 outlined in a bill which has been passed through second reading in committee\u2014is an indication of the complexities involved in the setting up of the new department.Other than the announcement that one of the ministers now in the cabinet will hold the reconstruction portfolio, there has been no indication as yet of the appointee\u2019s identity, though Munitions Minister Howe, among others, has been mentioned in the past as a possible choice.Brooke Claxton, parliamentary assistant to Prime Minister Mackenzie King, said during the debate that Canadians could look forward to the maintenance of full employment after the war because of the development of her productive capacity, resources and skills during the war years.He added, however, that it would take more than a \u201csingle over-all plan\u201d to bring about full employment, and that a \u201cmultitude of plans\u2019 would in fact be necessary.The government's post-war reconstruction plan was to broaden markets for Canadian goods and increase consuming power, and of this plan the social security program was a part.Mr.Claxton termed the family allowance hill \u201ca great step forward in the equalization and fair distribution of income.\u201d Outlines Maritime Needs Members from various provinces are expected as debate continues to set forth what they consider the post-war needs of their localities.Col.A.J.Banks, Progressive Conservative, has already mentioned the needs of farmers in the Maritime provinces, the necessity for the development of hydro-electric power resources and measures to assist Maritime fishermen to enlarge the market for their catches.The view that financial considerations should not be allowed to restrict the work of post-war reconstruction was put forward last week by Victor Quelch, Social Credit member for Acadia.The suggestion of J.W.Nose- worthy, C.C.F.member for York South, that the government grant $5,000,000 to universities to enable them to reduce student fees and put their financial affairs in order as a part of the reconstruction program has directed attention to the estimate made by Dr.G.M.Weir, acting director of training for the Pensions Department, that between 30,- 000 and 40,000 personnel now in the forces would return to university after the war.Pensions Minister Mackenzie said in an interview that Dr.Weir had ment a mass murder.Wednesday, June 28th, 1944 cational facilities, and that officials arrest or in trying to make a new Æ of the pensions department were break after their capture.confident that Canadian universities and colleges would be able to accommodate service personnel returne ing to their studies after discharge.' Mr.Mackenzie said Dr.Weir had estimated that the \u201cpeak load\u201d of universities probably would occur about two years after the war, and that this load would gradually ease and probably disappear in about four or five years.\u2019 Mr.Noseworthy said adult education should be assisted by grants for |-pilliards\" library facilities and other community services.Punishment Demanded Trial and punishment of those responsible for the Gestapo-execut- ed murder?of six R.C.A.F.officers and 44 other Allied prisoners was demanded by Prime Minister King in parliament Friday.The officers were shot after attempting to escape from a German prison camp on March 24, Mr.King\u2019s report followed closely the lines of a similar report given in the British House of Commons by Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.The Canadian Prime Minister said the government associated itself with the United Kingdom govern- \u201ctheir solemn protest against this cold-blooded act of violence and in giving notice of their firm resolve to ensure that those responsible for this crime, whenever they may fall into Allied hands, are brought to trial and punished.In the British House Mr.Eden had disclosed the official Nazi report on the killings and branded the incident The Germans declared that all were shot resisting Mr.King told members of the Commons, who sat silent while he made his statement, that none of the men were wounded.\u201cIt is incregj.ble that all 50 men should be killed outright in evading arrest,\u201d he said, The billiard champion and another chap were on a walking trip and put up one night at a village inn, After dinner at the inn they went into a room with the words painted on the door but the table was little and rickety, and the balls were discolored, \u201cGame of billiards, gents?\u201d inquired the landlord.\u201cI don't know,\u201d said the billarg champion, \u201cI don't like these ball How do you tell the red from the white?\" \u201cOn, that's easy,\u201d stated the landlord.\u201cYou get to know \u2018em py the shape.\u201d \u2019 TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS % CHILLS, APPLY IT FOR TDRAINS RPUISFS ETC fon completed a survey of existing edu- .VACUUM CLEANERS WASHING MACHINES | Vacuum Cleaners and Washing Machines.We also buy all kinds of Electric Vacuum Cleaners.LABERGE BROS .een .Huntingdon B.L.McGERRIGLE .verive.Ormstown \u2018 S.BEAUDIN .ve.Howick Station i L.J.GEBBIE 1222200000, Howick Telephone or drop in and see us and we will have an A experienced man call on you.A 3 ELECTRIC and pe REPAIRED We do repairs and recondition all kinds of Electric M Tate, Lloyd A.Ross, Donald M.Bernier, G.H.Murray, G.K.Simpson, Brian Law, David Brown, W.G.Murray, Donald Alnwick, Laurie R.O.FE M.Omnis, + Andre Napoleon ®n Active Service MEN AND WOMEN OF DOMINION TEXTILE CO.LIMITED LOSES RES SET Ces à & ne Charles Wednesday, June 28th, 1944 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Three and 1% cûps -of syrup.; ; n and Mr.and Mrs.Russell MacDonald AND WORRIED Next, wash the berries before the berries are drier than the tame don.Que.1934.23rd.The teachers, Mr.James A, |Dickenson, 783.Bobby Barr, 77.the mat ta pay tor value re- EE lian poasiia.ound - hulling.This prevents loss of juice.ones.They are sweeter too so that June 20: Mrs.C.Robertson.Orms- {Barr and Miss Lois MacDonald, Bunice Brooks, 53.4.ceived?Doubilass each organ-| Wt \u201cbd Mrs.Crulckshank staying Dragging around each a phe, Consumer Section, Dominion means vless sugar is needed.Pr Madeleine Taillefer bi cach remembered by their pu- GRADE 7 ization filled different needs, With Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cruick- day, unable te do N p 0 gric e, recoin- awberry Jam : , y a purse of money.June Vaincourt, 958; Esther |; ] ypes anank and Mr.and Mrs.MacDonald hea gee mends both \u201ccold pack\u201d and \u201chot| 8 cups wild strawberries Athelstan, 1929.classes of men, And | oe pas on : pack\u201d for strawberries.For cold pack, fill sealers with raw berries and cover with boiling Ready-to-Wear Gar- it is well to add a little water as 1 cup water 21, cups sugar Pick over strawberries and wash.\u2018tored to Lacolle, on Sunday and spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.June 20: Harold Merson, Hunting- June 21: Mr.Donald McFarlane, Gleneim, Que.June 21: Mrs.Floyd Gruer, Mont- June 23: Mrs.A.A.Bryson, Orms- town, Que., 84 years.School took place on Friday, June The teachers\u2019 presents for their pupils did not arrive in time for the closing exercises, but will be 82.6; Gladys Stevenson, 79.7; Mary Lamb, 91.9; Audrey Dickenson, 91.6; Bernice Stevenson, 843: Thomas Duncan, 83.6; Vlady Kosturik, 82.4; five volumes, of late reading mav- ter, mostly fiction, has been sent on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John A, Smellie, Dewitt- wards members of the forces.classes of men.And there are pretty certain to be over-bear- ing, pompous individuals.pos- the YMCA.such as the Slu- dent Voluntary Movement, the Mr.and Mrs.Glen Cruickshanks with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dean and daughter Mildred.They all visited with Mr.and Mrs.John Dear, Levis, * e à céttéttéttéettttéét .° Strawberry Time Here Once More: ; District School Results ia?CHOICE ee It's along about now that st 1 .HAPPY > Dahlia S .raw- least 3 hours or overnight.Bring POWERSCOURT SCHOOL games were played and luncheon { the perries \u201cmelt on the vine\"\u2014straw- - + + : ; ; ni ee ne es ee Pure poe put 3 BIRTHDAY 3 cover cam oS uy pions ok | |W hatnots led aves at the AR aii longing allowing 10 minutes for pints and Held over from last week) day.The pupils presented their|ing a well earned vacation, but ex-| The wonder of even miracles berries cooling on the table and! go _putes for quarts.June 16: John Harrigan, Hunting- |'eacher.Miss Rowat with a Very pec, to resume their work again [lessens with familiarity.So it is trawberry jam that moth an | Rhubarb and Strawberry Jam don, Que.lovely gift.Special prizes werelin September.with the radio.But still at rare an- ot i er 1s! 4 cups rhubarb June 16: Mr Ray Richardson e given to the pupils who came first| GRADE I intervals when we hear that the trip .4 cups strawberries Que : \u2019 rdson, Dixie.34 al the pupils received a gift Iris Waller, 883: Eileen Pate-|3Speaker is some internationally For canning, select the straw-.3 cups sugar : from their teacher.On account| naude, 85: Edith Stevenson.84.8: noted son to whose voice we lage ; : the berries carefully.See that they arc Wash and cut rhubarb in half- June 16: Miss Beatrice St.Onge.{of the weather no picnic was held.| Merrell Vaincourt.828: Kenneth |formerly should never have had or firm, ripe rather than soft-ripe.|inch pieces.Add washed, hullea| Huntingdon, 6 yws.Two pupils from Powerscourt took Lamb, 826: Graeme Vaincourt, 76.the faintest hope of listening, door See thay they are of prairie uniform berries, cook 20 minutes.Add June 16: Mr.Kenneth B.McCallum, their entrance exams in Athelstan.! GRADE II our minds pre filled afresh it \u2019 size y cooked sugar.15 minutes or until alleyfield.Que., ., el ol radios univer ?pets, evenly.Be sure they are of good |thick and clear.Pour into hot June 16: Miss June Dorothy Tanna-| Jean Myatt.828; Richard Robin- court, \"5 7.Aime Martin, 145.Co.tongue.Thus I felt when I The supreme example of the tea blender's art.; quality.You can judge this by sterilized jars, cool and seal.Yield:| hill, Huntingdon.son, 85.6; Gerald Scott, 62.6.cil Johnson.733 © heard the Archbishop of York, Ration-size packets also boxes of tea-bags.n- their solid red colour, their bright.[about 2 pints.A delicious jelly- june 18: Mrs.J.D.Ferguson.Gaspe, GRADE IE GRADE Er and again, in an even greater clear appearance, and their fresh like jam may be made by adding| Que.+ D.Pers \u2019 Pe.| Real Bergevin.754: Maurice Mikie Kosturik, 87: Kennetn dé8re®, when the speaker was | iMtard sreen caps and stems.There should |2 teaspoons cider vinegar with the J 18 Miss Lello Cam Ma Bergevin, 72: Janine Bergevin, 68.8.| amb 764: Gordon Brooks a Dr.John Mott, President of the Trout River Warner.which took place in Malone, balle 5 une 18: e eron, - d Fe .: S MCA.Y.8 .n the feat bite pole de the sers sugar D ee colour lone.N.Y.oma Tollingswarth, 83.1; Letty hy Pens hat gett Dickenson, both ® caring of roe one a Yo ot oa Ander immaturity, and no red stains on|and size of cultivated strawberries, June 18: Miss Shirley McGowan, |Rowat, 829; Jeanne Attanasoff.| mr: sean Gu Tlel Lefebvre.B86.7° Church Cathedral in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Richardson and 8g .Mary Ander- th erries, unranzed.I lad t Dr.Mott, Mrs.Harry Cole and little daughter [SOR on Sunday, were Miss Allen, of e the berry container.Strawberries Science has not been able to im-| Athelstan.823; George Atcheson, 64.;., was glad to hear Dr., * CaUR \\ em by that don't measure up to the \u201ccan- Prove on the flavour of the wild June 18: Miss Minna Lajoie, Lon-| GRADE IV GRADE IV for what he sald helped to re-| Mary of Dixle.spent \u2018Thursday Malone.Miss McGibbon of Westville, ning\u201d standard may be set aside |berry.They are certainly not the| gueull, Que ' Edward Allen, 805: Lilian Allen,| L¥& Brooks.80; Mabel Lamb, 86: move the impression made on}afternoon at the home of Mrs.M.Mc.A.Murray was also a supper Len j for jam, either as straight straw- easiest fruit to pick, but the pioneer | June 18: William Harrigan.Hunt- 46-2: \"| Ethel Stevenson, 80: Sterling Ste- many people's minds concerning Anderson.Mrs.Anderson returned guest of his friend Allister Anderson.\\ berry jam or in comBlnation with Woman considered a cramped muscle ingdon Que gan, GRADE VI venson, 79.1; Percy Patenaude, 783: |the Y.MC.A.at the time of {home with them after spending two| Masters Bille and Ronnie Mac- A), rhubarb.or two was well worth the satisfac- gon.\u2019 Billy Perrett.652: Keith Dur-| LÿMa Vaincourt, 77.5; Verna Vain- World War I.People made un-|wecks holidays with her daughter |Donald spent Sunday evening and à When canning strawberries, first |tlon of having strawberry jam for June 19: Mr Charles L.Anderson.| arc.485.- : court, 71,5.favorable comparisons between and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur; Monday at the home of their 3 prepare a moderately thin syrup, her family during the long winter.untingdon, Que.Teacher, Miss Lois MacDonald.{the Y.M.C.A.and the Salvation Peters.Three Rivers Que.\u2026 and Mr.grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry à made in the proportion of 1 cup|If there is à wild strawberry patch June 19: Mrs.George French, Mont- GRAD E 5 Army, Too much can hardly be and Mrs.Richardson, of Dixie.Dear.sugar to 1% cups water, nearby plus { real, Que.orman Vaincourt, 84.5; Jean Pa-.S n pr o e MYS| Mrs.McDonald, Billie and Ronnie : | ve approximately 2 una wi the bersles ave = re children June 20: Mrs.W.R.Rutherford, FRANKLIN CONSOLIDATED tenaude, 828; Ernest Johnston, 62.8.Spirit and methods, but It may|ang Mrs.Dean spent Thursday with sl : syrup.For each quart of canned kettle.Remind the children to hull Huntingdon, Que.SCHOOL GRADE 6 be that unfair criticism was! Mr, and Mrs.Clintin Tolan, Burke, Gé ORN 0 T\u201d told strawberries allow about 1 quart|and stem as they pick.June 20: Mr.W.A.White, Valley-| The closing exercises of the| Hector Prevost, 884; Stanley made in calling the nr.N.Y.box or 2 pint baskets of berries,| In making jam from wild berries| field.Que.school term of the Consolidated |Monevpenny.834; Irene Kosturik |MTO@Nary in its attitude to- with the children \u2014 feeling miserable.Blaming it on \u201cnerves\u201d THUMBES DOWN 2 Ë presented later, Bernice Patneaude, 81.1: Grace|sibly even callous ones, who [and Mr.and Mrs.Willis Wood and when the kidneys may \u2014, ; syrup.Process in boiling water |Add water and boil gently for 5 J real.Que Lydia Lewin.Gl A picnic was held near the swim- Vaincourt, 78; Eunice Johnston, bring disfavor wu n the\u2019 noble daughter.be out of order.When ! HK bath, allowing 15 minutes for pints Minutes.Add sugar and cook until i Que ydia Lewin.(xen- ming pool, on Mr, Norman Towns |758: Norman Stevenson, 75.1: Ross cause which they happen to rep-| Mr.R.G.MacMillan and Mr.and kidneys fail the system ¥ and 20 minutes for quarts.fairly thick\u2014about 15 minutes June 22: Bobby Dear.Glenelm farm.A pleasant day was spent Brooks, 66.6.resent.They are Lo be found in L D.Watson were callers at the cogs with impurities.13 For hot pack, simmer berries 3 |longer.Pour into sterilized jars and e és: y .enelm.by all present.Softball and other| Teacher.James A.Barr.1 hurch ho Headaches \u2014 backa frequently follow, ] 2 .almost every church and every jhome of G.P.Elder, on Sunday ve ME: A minutes in syrup and let stand at Seal.Yield about two pints, J Que.: Mrs.D 5.ov organization.evening.Dedd\u2019s Kidney Pills help clear the ite, : une 22: Mrs.D.J.Ovans, Orms- .One Impressive thing about! Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Arthur, of Ving nature a chance to restore 5 town, Que.H d , 3 and energy.Eaty to take.Safe.lé ; .June 22: Mr.Paul ile Brunet em or ee Dr.Mott's address was his con- Bracebridge, Ont., visited for a few .+ Leduc & Prieur Franklin Centre St.Anicet.Que 1928 ' stant, reference to Christ and his [days with friends.belng present for Dodd $ Kidney Pills S 3 June 22: Sydney Dupuis, Glenelm The Hemmingford Book Club, Mr.and Mrs.D.McPherson, of lhsistence on the necessity of the marriage of Mrs.Arthur's son, A LTER Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks que.' \"| having finished the year's circula- Valleyfield, spent Sunday with Mr.[oneness with Him.Another in- \u2014 - DEPARTMENTAL STORE and daughter Winona, Miss Edna june 22: Mr.©.J Auger, Montreal tion, has unanimously agreed {(c|and Mrs.W.8.Smellle.teresting thing was the list he : McKinney from Malone, N.Y, and June 22: Angus Lyle Stark, Glenelm | 4008t¢ all the books to the fight-| Mr.and Mrs, N.D.McPhee, also named of other important agen- T Specials.little Lois Ann Moneypenny, mo- que.y \u2019 \u2018|ing services.A total of twen'y-|Mr.and Mrs.D, S.Smellie visited \u20aci\u20acS Which had been inspired by ments for Ladies and Thomas Brooks.Mrs.Brooks and : .|& Military district No.4 Sun Life ville, Que.ad his ener Lane God means Ian ON DULL y < - tl Lois Ann remained for a few days June 23: Allister E.McArthur, How Building, and no doubt will be| Miss Nellle Emilise Therrien, |\u20acd his bellef that God means ; | ; Gentlemen.longer.Tue a Miss Elizabeth Kerr.Mont- |S'e&tly_apprectated, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest this dreadful war to be a sacri- i Tailoring, Dresemak- Miss Winona Brooks is home for teal.Que 3 Mrs, George E.Brown and Mrs.|Therrien, Dundee Lines, recently ficial preparation for reaching MAGIC'S CARAMEL CURLS ing an d .her summer vacation.She has June 24: Mrs J.Russell MacDon- Robert Reid entertained on Pri- graduated from the Adirondack greater hel hts in soul-winning g Millinery.been promoted to Grade XI on her ald, Huntingdon.Que.day afternoon.at the latter's home, Commercial School which closed its and in paris ming the church\u2019s parie flour Jena nt high standing throughout the year.June 24: Helen Stark.Glenelm, 21/!?honor of Miss Edna Hadley.who |21st school year on June 10 last.0 1e world, .a.shortening cup br wn 8 Congratulations.e 24: ele ark, enelm.2,\" va be married early in July.|with its annual commencement Dr.Mott is an Oxford man.Je eup chopped nuts, any YP brawn suger years.About twenty-five ladies were pres- held in Flanders Auditorlum, Ma- He, has travelled all \u201cover the toocia.Magic Baking Powder * .EL June 24: John Kerr, Ettington.;ant, bringing miscell .; : - ; Sn.|earth organizing new branches ctric Sask.Age 70 years.ent, nging m scellaneous gifts lone.N.Y.Rev.Robert R.Crothers, of the YMC.A § YOUR BREAD IS June 24: Robert Kerr.Howick.Que.and good wishes to the bride-elect.pastor of the First Congregational PES y 70 A / \u2019 Age 70 years.oa as boured a Mrs, George Church of Malone, delivered the RE June 24: Mr.Matthew Ross.Powers- cl y anc rs.E.S.Pincott.The commencement address.Miss Ther- A EAS.7 KE.WITH ROYAL YEAST rea Que Misses Nina Keddy, Christena [rien was one of the honor students Powerscourt ners.\u2018 June 25: Miss Jean Koski, Wost- Hawkins, Margaret, Lorrie, Viola [as well as being the winner of a ; 3 mount.Que., 16 years | Brown, Carol Lorrie and Mary, perfect attendance award.She re- ; ; sus - a | # 22 » Jrale.Reid assisted in the serving ceived her high school education Miss Hazel Graham, of Chateau- b June 25: Miss Louise Clarkson, La- | NAN 1 ay, NY.wis a Week-end visitor The W.A.of St.Andrew's Unir-|at Fort ¢ enrolling [BAY NY.Wis a week-end visitor | colle, Que 0 ndrew's Un Jat ort, Covington before enrolling , .; Rife dry Ingredienta t h : ; » Que.Lu ed Church was entertained on Wed-jat tt , pay [CT Mr, and Mrs Russel Milne until mixe Odether.(ut In shartening june 25: Mr Norris Herdman, © 1 was entertained on \u20ac | t the Adirondack Commercial | d.Bont egg slightly In mensuring cup; : Ares ; vorsens \u2018{nesday afternoon.June 14th, by School and she is now in Montreal Masters James and Billy Perret: add milk to nuke 84 cup: add to firat mixture, , Herdman, Que., \u2018Overseas! se) Are Shen .ool owen the Rotlout Y4-inch thick; sprinkle with brown a A June 25: Mr.Kenneth Rutherford Mrs.D.M.Laurie, at her home.where she expects to obtain em- [470 SPERGIng à Week Wa Chen and nuts.Roll as for fh roll.Cat in neh \u2019 Huntingdon Que \"There was a good attendance, Mrs.ployment with the C.N.R.parents, in Verdun Les Stand an end in well-greuned muiin pare.1 June 26: Allan Bell.Vantaze, Sask Belbin was in charge of the devo- The Misses Gertrude and Lucille Mrs Obers\u201d, ol New York City.1 Mikes ace ven (375 F.) about 40 minute.an ; \u2018Tune 96: Miss Helen C Brown.tional period while Mrs, Walsh Dupuis.who attended the Valles- spending oo week at ine home of MADE IN CANADA : Glenelm, Que., 1925.\"| presided over the business.Plans | field Normal School during the past Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross Mio ; were made for the Annual Sun- year, recently returned to the home! Caro] Ross, of Montreal.was à { a.shine Tea to be held early in'of their parents, Mr, and Mrs.Al- week-end visitor at he same home 1 ; July.Articles were brought for|bert Dupuis.Miss Gertrude Du- ; \u2014 % THE MERE MALE the Greek Relief.Arrangements puis is now taking a short sumer 5 a _ __ ; _|Were made to have these goods |course at Loyola College, Montr:ai; | SALISBURY cpa ton Pi packed and shipped to headquar-, Mr and Mrs.R.G.Steven and\u2019 ae A i S.$ we wn lo del ters at an early date.The after- Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming at- + p * The gentle tissue A a cookery competition against a noon was spent i ne © A.Taper \\V : a L I team of men.The men.ail but on as spent in sewing and tended the Winter-Barrington wed- A , N Ra ¢ k WW - oe, o © married : and one tf whom knitting on Red Cross and other! ding ceremony, which took place on ; A 250 S EETS y 25 > IE ICRI vas canon H W.Allen Cf Sollee articles.The gathering brought io|Saturday afternoon, in the Pres- \u2019 su i ROLLS \u20ac Ë WRAPP D AIRTIGHT .FOR bury Cathedral were raduates of I close with refreshments served'nyterian Church, Ormstown.They 4-H * SE \u2019 BI?: by the hostess to members and (also were guests afterward at thea local cookery class.The contest required making dried eggs into omelettes, pancakes, jam tarts and other staples of wartime diets here several guests.s , oR 4 pl» VAT RU UE ; TTD [TTY TY a DEPEN BLE STRENGTH.| wedding reception which was held \u2018 ur i ct 0° at the Huntingdon Chateau.Mrs, Jennie McCrae and daughter Miss Muriel McCrae, of Ed- | monton, Alta: Mrs.Allan Ritchie.of Dewittville and Mrs.Albert Howden, of Huntingdon, were dinner guests on Friday, at the home of Mrs.Jessie Vass and Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming.The party of ladies also called on other friends and relatives in the neighbourhood during the afternoon.Set.and Mrs.Robert wer | Robson Miss K.Hicks of Montreal is spending two weeks vacation at the A.Walmsley home, Miss Marie Grant of Montreal spent ®a recent week-end with her sister, Mrs.Willis Clark.Misses Winnifred and Leona Per- ras of Montreal spent the June 17th week-end with their paren\u2018s.Mr.and Mrs.P.Perras.Mrs.W.D.Sample, Miss Phyllis Sample and Mrs.T.E.Cleland | He 3 SEE ESS ea.mery, of Edmonton, Alta., were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.A.F.Armstrong.Cpl.Fred Armstrong is spending a 5 days re motored to St, Johns, on Satur- leave with his wife and family à day afternoon, June 17th.at the Armstrong home, | .; A Mrs.Robt.Turnbull, Miss Mil- mes = SR me es em mee Nr dred and little Miss Gladys Turn- * * Y bull.of Plattsburg, spent Sunday, i June 18th, with Mr.and Mrs.F A.Sweet.\u201cUF \\ Children\u2019s \u2026\u2026 |E ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS Corner gelé PLEASE make only essential calls \u2014 especially Lo war- busy centres.\u201cTalk it over with _ C0 your electrician.REBELLIOUS LLAMA If vou lived in South America, ahd owned a llama, the kind of treatment given the animal would quickly determine whether or not you and Mr.(or Mrs.) Llama were going to be friends, Llamas are related to the camel of the Old World and, like most camels, they will stand for no foolishness.If you treat them kindly.they are willing and docile, but if you mistreat or overload them, they lie down and refuse to move, as if to say by their actions: \u201cNo amount of punishment can e conquer me\u2014only kindness can accomplish that.\u201d To show you further that they mean business, they will spit a ball of saliva and food at anyone attempting to force them to rise.The llama, whose nearest relatives are the alpaca and the vicuna of the Andes, is about three feet high at the shoulders and is capable of carrying 120 pounds at the leisurely rate of 12 miles a day.Usually only the males are used as the beast of burden, The female, it ig said, gives wholesome milk, but will soon go \u201cdry\u201d if the double duty of supplying milk and acting \u2018as an animal transport is imposed upon her.When the Spaniards conquered Peru in the -16th century.they found the Incas of that land using hundreds of thousands of llamas as riding animals and beasts of burden.In the whole New World these were the only domesticated animals, except dogs.The Spanish conquerors continued to use the llamas.and long strings of these animals in charge of a few native drivers were soon carrying silver over the mountain trails to the coast.Until the middle of the 19th century there was no other means of transportation in the Andes.= NOW START brorgt bdore ph d et ald Re liam d i \u201cElectrical wiring restrictions have \u201cSX been modified.If you are building a new home or contem- platiag additions to an old one, be sure and make provision for an adequate number of electrical outlets.ile uy rd ee ender id ] Provide for floor and table lamps in all dark \u201d 8 corners\u2014for use of the vacuum in every room.Provide convenient electric connections for radio, washing machine, iron, toasterand stove.Remember that after the war electrical appliances will be lower priced and better than ever.Plan now for the happy convenience of their use by ample wiring and sufficient outlets.ice er ice rad nin Henti eph N harley ' nd le \\bert , Robert rsd nd ca ando io a The Shawinigan Water & Power Company Electrical Power @) Industrial Chemicals TRANSPORIATION * CONSTRUCTION - lr ard uth pe nel \u201canred th = m odore lim 3 old Ymet curd e Giving Wings lo Words L.MOISE, Manager.er yeil nide sise On Active Service Page Four À Huntingdon Locals Party and Dance at Trout River A good time is guaranteed for all who care to attend the party and dance being held at the Parish Hall, Trout River, N.Y, this Friday evening, June 30th.Games of all kinds wil] form the party portion of the entertainment; while dancing to the music of Dannemora's five-piece orchestra will round out the evening.Between dances special singers and entertainers will provide numbers that will amuse and entertain.See advertisement on another page.-0- Mrs.George Finnegan and two daughters, and Mr.Thomas For- rester, of Ormstown, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Dukett, Saranac Lake, N.Y.-0- School Staff Entertained The staff of the Huntingdon High School were entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Ferns on Thursday evening, After supper.gifts were presented 10 members of the staff, who are teaching elsewhere next term, namely Miss Mc- Ewen, Miss Moody, Mrs.Brown and Mr.Irwin.They in turn expressed their appreciation The remainder of the evening was spent socially.-0- Mr.and Mrs.A, Hayter received a telegram on Thursday morning to the effect that their son, W.-O.Leslie Hayter, has arrived safely In Canada.-C- Mrs.M.B.Harvey, Mrs.C, Mor- reson and Mrs.James Ferns spent Friday the guests of Mrs, L.B.Granton, Notre Dame de Grace.-0= Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Pringle were Miss Ina Walker, Miss Irene Laird, Miss Dorothy Eve and Miss Eileen Eve.Private Dave Pringle was also home on a short week-end leave, -0- Many New Houses in Huntingdon Home building in Huntingdon is getting more attention this year than is usually the case.Many properties have had additions and general carpentry repairs made.The Town of Huntingdon has accorded permits for the following to build homes: F.G.Braithwaite a large store on Chateauguay St.with two tenements on the 2nd floor.David Sauve.house on Cemetery St.; Jos.Duval, bungalow on York St.; Douglas Mc- Gerrigle and James R.Fox homes on Hunter St.Domina Ricard.house on Chalmers St.; D.Faubert.bungalow at the corner of York and Cemetery Sts.; Arthur Ricard.bungalow on Wellington St.; S.W.Flynn.bungalow on Cemetery St.; and W.E.Le- febvre is building two homes on Chalmers St.It is generally believed other homes will be built this yeay if labor and material are procurable.-0- Makes Attractive Cover Picture Roads and Bridges Magazine.To- ! ronto, carries in the June issue a front cover picture that has local | significance, in that it reproduces the Athelstan cement bridge over the Hinchinbrooke River.This bridge was built by O'Connors Inc.in 1941.Mr.D.J.O'Connor was proud of the bridge when completed, and.likewise were the supervising engineers.Mr.L.D.Watson supervised the bridge building in behalf of the municipality.The bridge besides being of sturdy construction has grace, and its beauti- fui location with the mill dam near at hand, lent itself to making a very attractive cover picture for \u201cRoads and Bridges Magazine,\u201d -0- The Huntingdon County Hospital wishes to acknowledge donations of eggs and jam received from Mrs Wm.Hay, of Glenelm.Que.0- The Officers and members of the Huntingdon Red Cross Branch gratefully acknowledge the following donations: Employees of Leach Textiles Ltd.$15.00; Employees nf Spinners Ltd.$470: Mrs.F.H.Hunter, $25.00.-0- Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Hamill attended the graduation of their niece, Miss Jean Holcomb, ai Cha- teaugay, N.Y.on Monday.-Q= Pte.June Pert, of Essex, England and Pte.Mary Fox, stenographors in the CW.AC.stationed at Ottawa, were visitors to the home of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Fox, over the week-end, Shown above are Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Jonas, day.June 22n0.Mrs.Jonas was formerly Miss MARRIED AT ST.JOSEPHS CHURCH THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Made Lachute By GILBERT McMILLAN 1 visited Lachute Show last week and it was a great show.The temptation to write something about the Ayrshires we saw there is strong but we shall leave that to the editor who was there in person.My purpose will be to try to bring out what makes this event click.\u2018You all know a dozen other rural towns just as large as Lachute and situated in just as good a farming area, but can you visualize them staging a show like the one we saw last week?I would say the primary reason why Lachute carries on, even under wartime conditions, is the intense pride the Lachute people have in their district.Pride is not supposed to be one of the most desirable human virtues, but when it becomes a distriot, rather than a personal matter, I am not so sure of this.Like every other rural district Lachute has its share of all the personal and local district jealousies, but when a Lachute man is away from home, he is simply ready to fight if anyone dares to deride his home town.Back To Stock their after which took place at St.Joseph's Church, Huntingon, Que., on Thurs- wedding Jeannette Picard, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Archilie Picard, of Huntingdon.The bridegroom is a sergeant in the United States Army.make their home at Bucyrus.Ohl), The couple will where the groom is stationed.Party at Chateau (Continued from page 1) response in song.by Mrs.H.Hill.Five minutes of melody by Roger Laroche.Pipe music\u2014By the pipers mentioned above.Song\u2014Mrs.E.W.Hyslop.Scottish dance to music of pipes.The Scottish dancers and music of the pipers was one of the highlights of the evening and considered a great tribute to the guests of honour, who thoroughly enjoyed the splendid entertainment thus provided.Among the distinguished guests from a distance were: Mr.C.W.Volz.New York; Mr.Walter Beale, New York; Mr.Frank Vosburgh.New York: Mr.Marcel Arroult, New York; Mr.W.B.Wallis, Pittsburgh; Mr.Antonio Guisiana, Niagara Falls, N.Y.: Mr.C.Rattray-Wilson, Ottawa.Mrs The United Church Choir and friends gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N, W.Sparrow last evening and gave a farewell party to Mrs.'E.C.McCoy who is leaving tomorrow for Western Canada for a two months vacation.Mrs.McCoy and Mrs.J.T.Ewart are to make this western trip via C.P.R.They will first visit in Whnipeg.Mrs.Ewart intends to make several stops in the Prairie cities and eventually land up at Banff before making the return trip to Huntingdon.Mrs.McCoy after visiting with her son Surgeon Lieut.E.Clarence McCoy who is now stationed in Winnipeg and has his home in that city.will go to Regina to visit her brother Chief Justice Brown.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Horace H.Brown and son Horace H.Jr.have returned 10 Springfield.Mass.after spending the past ten days in Hunt- ingdon.-G- Horace Huntingdon Jr.will pursue his studies in Norwich University Northfield, Vt., taking a course in civil engineering.-0- L/Cpl.Francis McCaffrey.from Newfoundland, spent a ten-day furlough with Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Hamill.He leaves today (Wednesday) for Nova Scotia.-0- Miss Helen Dunnigan of Cacouna, Quebec was the week-end guest of Miss Madeleine Michaud, ing.Valleyfield.National Service WANTED High School Girls to train for Laboratory Assistants.Must be over 17 years, have High School education or equivalent.Bilin - gual preferred but must have knowledge of English.Good living conditions.Paid while train- Large War Plant near | Apply: Selective Office Disturbances Occur.(Continued from page 1) Those making up the crowd, he accused, were young students, members of the Jeunésse Quvriere Catholique, the Zouaves, etc., who, unfortunately centre their activities habitually in the basement of the Valleyfield Cathedral.\u201d The statement began with Rowley claiming he had \u201cnoted with deep interest the remarks of Senator T.D.Bouchard in his maiden speech in the Senate in which he draws attention to imminent danger of mob rule in our province unless the influence of certain subversive elements in our political life is eliminated.He strongly emphasized the control of certain religious societies and also particularly the Catholic Syndicates by a secret subversive organization known as the Order of Jacques Cartier.\u201cLast night in Valleyfield we witnessed clear proof of the correctness of Senator Bouchard's warning .It seems to me that this is a grave situation that can lead only to further unrest and rioting unless those responsible for the organization of this incident are found and held responsible.\u201d Notice Canada, Province of Quebec, District of Montreal.Superior Court (In Bankruptcy), No.104.In the matter of Horace Campbell MacKay.lumber farmer, doing business alone at Franklin Center.Huntingdon.Authorized Assignor.Public notice is hereby given that the following immoveable properties to wit: a) A lot of land known and designated under number thirty-five D (35-D) in the third range on the! plan and in the book of reference of the Township of Hinchinbrooke.with the buildings thereon erected; less and to be deducted off the southeast corner of the said lot a parcel of land.115 feet in width in front along ' the public road by 140 feet in depth and bounded to the south by the front road, to the north and to the west by the remainder of said lot and to the east by William Tinsley.the whole as described in a deed of sale granted by William B.McKay to the School Commission of the Township of Hinchinbrooke, registered in the registry office for the county of Huntingdon under No.23157.b) A lot of land known and designated under number thirty-sev- en À (37-A) in the Third range, on the plan and in the book of reference of the Township of Hinchin- brooke, with the buildings thereon erected, shall be sold together \u201cen bloc\u201d in virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court for the district of Montreal, in the matter of Bankruptcy, bearing No.104 of the records of the said Court, rendered the 5th day of the month of June 1944, at public auction.pursuant to the provisions of article 45 of the Bankruptcy Act of Canada and with the formalities necessary to give to such sale the effect of a Sheriff's sale, at the Registry Office for the county of Hunt- ingdon, situated in the Town of Hunt ingdon.in the Province of Quebec, MONDAY the TWENTY-FOURTH ay of the month of JULY one thousand nine hundred and forty- four, at THREE o'clock in the afternoon (Eastern Daylight Saving Time).Each bidder shall deposit, in cash or by certified cheque, an amount of at least four hundred dollars ($400.00) with his bid, which shall be applied on account of the purchase price in the event of his becoming purchaser, and the balance of such price shall be paid at the signing of the deed of sale, which deed, copies.registtations and, accessories shall be payable by the purchaser.Immediately after adjudication, the amount deposited by each bidder, with the exception of the actual purchaser, shall be refunded.In addition to the purchase price the Purchaser shall pay the Government taxes.For other conditions and list of charges, apply to the undersigned.Montreal, June 12th, 1944, DAVID GROBSTEIN, Trustee.Office 10 St.James St.West, Montreal.6550-24-2-0 contractor and; To go back further, however, and try to get at the underlying reason for this pride, we find it stems from the interest that in years gone by was taken in the live stock, and which in turn, received its impetus from the purebred live stock menin the early days mainly Ayrshires and Clydesdales, later helped out by the Percheron, the Belgian and the Holstein men.This leads up to the point I want to develop, which is, that apart from the benefit good purebred stock will impart to the horses and cattle of a given district, it creates a pride in the community which makes events like Lachute show possible.While the purebred men of the district are no doubt still the prime movers in this event, it, could never be the success it is if it did not have the entire community loyally behind it.For a day's relaxation from the ordinary cares of life, no event presents a more diversified choice of amusement than a fair or exhibition.In Background Many of the more serious-minded never left the judging rings until the last ribbon was awarded, and in the Ayrshire section this was about 7.30 P.M.Others who can see all they want of cows at home spent the afternoon watching the races and the show before the grandstand.Young folks and some older ones too who wandered through the midway (which at Lachute is relegated to a place where it need not offend those who decry such things) trying the games of chance, with the chances strongly against them.The young men, and some of the girls too, taking in the shows, where you don't see all that the pictures painted on the canvasses would indicate.Those wanting a thrill, trying the ferris wheel or the roller-coaster.New Trends \u2019 Mingling with the onlookers at the judging ring, talking with exhibitors.and studying the fair crowds, one or two new trends are evident: The old bogey that you needed a heavily-weighted prize list to bring out exhibits receives a sad jolt where you find exhibitors showing.who if they won all they hoped to would barely pay their freight, The lure of i winning the red ribbon or the pur- i ple and to see how you measure up | against the other fellow is becominz .the stronger incentive and that is all to the good.There appears also a more human attitude towards the judge.The ringside is never unanimous, and Intense Community Pride Success there is perhaps the strength of the judge's position.While opinions dif- | fer, and always will, there seems ; more of a tendency to admit the | other fellows viewpoint.i Whether due to the extra strain of ! present day life or not, it does not deem to require the spectacular to hold the attention of onlookers.We sat through the evening performance | in a well-fllled grandstand with a happy crowd, who were just as ready to applaud the mistakes of the performers as they were the successes.Good Feeling We had two fine evidences of this spirit, one im the pony tandems, which brought out three beautiful pairs of ponies, but whose tandem performance would not have rated high in an elite horse show, but the crowds were just as intensely pleased at the mishaps as they would have been at a perfect performance.The other was in the sweepstakes jump, which as an event of its kind would stand up anywhere, and where the winner, a handsome animal and finished performer, had no more supporters and admirers than the girl jumper, who we think finished up sixth, but who put up a show of sheer grit and courage, In handling a hard-to-manage mount, that would be hard to excel.The vaudeville show, except for one act, would in past years have drawn more criticism than praise, but nevertheless when we left the grounds at 11.30 P.M.two-thirds of the crowd were still in their seats.evidently reluctant to leave.Reflecting, however, on the whole event, which very properly was providing a healthy holiday for our overworked farmers and their families, the picture that remains is what this event meant to the whole district.Local Pride The lesson it gave was of what a community with a strong local pride can do.I have a little knowledge of all the detail work that has to be handled by the various committees behind a show like this; of the immense work and time given voluntarily by men, often hard enough pressed to get their own work done at home, but who in doing this develop themselves more than they realize, learning how to co-operate and work with those with kindred interests.Behind it all is the forgotten man, the secretary, who has to keep all the various elements and rivalries pulling together to make a team, sometimes a really Herculean task, but here, to view events from the outside, it had been well accomplished.: We would not be surprised if th churches in Lachute on Sunday had a smaller attendance than usual, for we think many of the members of the community would feel they were entitled to a well-earned rest, and none more so than the ladies who attended to the catering for the event.With the attendance that developed, and operating under wartime rationing ,and too restricted accommodation, the work done by the ladies in this respect was simply wonderful.Right To Pride Lachute people are entitled to be proud of their show, and it not only advertises them to the country at large, but it is doing a great work in keeping up the interest of the rising generation in the live stock traditions of the district.If the spirit behind this event could be duplicated in a lot more of our rural communities, it would help wonderfully in developing the co-operative spirit so essential to a healthy rural development \u2014Ottawa Farm Journal, The following are the results oi the June examinations which took place at the Huntingdon High School in Grades 6 to 9.Leaders of the grade are named first and then ranked in classes in alphabetical order, The results of the other higher grades will be given when the marks are received, which\u2019 will probably be several weeks from now.GRADE 6 1 Tommy MacNaughton, 2.Beverly Kyle, 3.Anita Welburn.CLASS A\u2014Beverly Kyle, Tommy MacNaughton, Anita Welburn.CLASS B\u2014Colin Arnold, Arthur Brown, Shirley Cooper, Maurice Gerard, Helen Gordon, Ross Ladou- ceur, John Maughan, John Ouimet, Margaret Rankin, Douggie Robb, Peggy Stark, Frankie Swinburne, Evelyn Tatem, CLASS C\u2014Lillian Beare, Ronald Bingley, Dora Donnelly, Donny Heath, Allister Ouimet, Helen Paul, Mae Perkins, Franklyn Ruddock.GRADE VII 1, Ruth Christensen, 2.Betty Za- bitsky, 3.Dorothy Anderson, Pearl Bearc.CLASS A\u2014Ruth Christensen.CLASS B\u2014 Dorothy Anderson, Pearl Beare, Edward Bernhardt, Elizabeth Boyce, Elmer Christensen, Barbara Fox, Patricia Gregory, Roma Hirst, Frances Middlemiss, Betty Lou Mose, Joan Rankin, George Tannahill, Gordon Tanna- hill, Betty Zabitsky.CLASS C\u2014John Bingley.Allan Campbell, John Donnelly, Mervin Elliott, Howard Murray, Billy San- dys.Stewart Tedstone.ENTRANCE CLASS CLASS B\u2014Kathryn Maither.CLASS C\u2014George Irving, Billy Travisee.GRADE VIII In order of merit: 1.Carol Martin, 2.Jim Robb, 3.Doug.McGerrigle, CLASS A\u2014Carol Jim Rohb.CLASS B\u2014Stewart Beattie, Arric Caldwell, Dan Boyce, Mary Dawson, Betty Harrigan, Loren Heath, Helen Kelly, Howard Kelly, Doug McGerrigle, Edna Rankin, Greta Thompson, Dan Tully.CLABS C\u2014Ralph Connor, Emerson Donnelly.George Gregory, Russell Moore, Harold Paul, Milford Pol- ock, Martin, GRADE IX Class Leaders: 1, Arline Grant, 2, Lorne Henry, Examination Results For - Grades 6-9 H\u2019don High School 3.Thelma Kelly, Amy Donnelly.GROUP A\u2014Arline Grant.GROUP B\u2014Amy Donnelly, Thelma Kelly, Lorne Henry.GROUP C\u2014Evelyn Brown, Gracc Caldwell, Norma Goodfellow, Gil- berta Stark, Margaret Tatem, Al- lister Anderson, Warner Cohen, Keith Fawcett, Roil Hatcher, Brian Saville, Clifford Winter, GROUP D\u2014Norma Stark, Royce Ruddock.STRIKING SYMBOL WOODFORD, England \u2014 (CP)\u2014 While Allied invasion armies moved into France with the latest weapons, the Home Guard is this Essex town held a parade in which a V.C.of the last war carried a pike.It was to symbolize the dearth of weapons after the last time the British were on the French beacher \u2014at Dunkerque.Bea left Mr.Turnbull.The pipers are seen playing their VALLEYFIELD SAILOR TAKES IN THE INVASION Two flotillas of motor torpedo have convinced the Germans to out of their home port.Four of sion of France, they were praised torpedo boat after a combat.ceeded in operating off the cousi around Le Havre during the inva- mander of the naval forces.Above bridge-male Michael Savage.RCN- VR, of Valleyfield, is shown cleaning an Oerlikon gun on a motor Wednesday, June 28th, 1944 PART | | | | es (as beats manned by Canadian sailors think !wice before acoventurina the motor torpedo boats have suc- by Rear-Admiral Philip Vian, com- + Elgin Mrs.Douglas Murray was hostess on Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Eunice Whelen, of Fort Coulonge, whose marriage takes place shortly.When Miss Whelen entered, the assembled guests thirty-five in number, rose to sing \u201cHow do you do?\u201d The bride-to-be was then escorted to a tastefully-decorated chair and a tiny bride and groom in the persons of Hope and Barrie Stewart, entered, drawing a wagon piled high with gifts.These Miss Whelen opened and graciously thanked all who had remembered her.Refreshments were served later by Mrs.Murray assisted by Mrs.Stewart, Mrs.Wm.Murray, Miss Marjory Elder, Mrs.Barrie and Miss A.Grant.Miss Lillian Murdock, teacher in Elgin No.4 school, gave her pupils a very enjoyable treat on Thursday.Instead of the usual picnic, Miss Murdock, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Murray and Howard took the six pupils of this shool to the Schine's Theatre in Malone where they saw \u2018Tarzan\u2019 and \u201cRound the World Troops\u201d, also a news reel featuring special pictures of the invasion.The pupils were thrilled.Mr.and Mrs.N.Karabaick, of New York City, have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, W.E.Barrie and family.Mrs.S.S.McNeill, of Maryland, Que., spent the week-end with her mother.Mrs.Sarah Arthur, and also her sister, Mrs.Andrew Mack, of Athelstan.Miss \"Joan Arthur is visiting her sister in Ormstown, TONS OF REPAIRS DURBAN \u2014(CP\u2014 One of the biggest ship repair jobs ever done in South Africa was recently completed in the graving dock here when the hull of a 5,000 ton American merchantman was shifted back into alignment, The ship, j torpedoed toward the end of last year, had half her stern blown away.Lost LADIES\u2019 wrist watch on Henderson Street, Huntingdon.Reward.Phone Gleaner Office.Huntingdon.BEETWEEN Stewart's School House and Athelstan Village on 3rd Concession, one car jack.Phone 618.Huntingdon.> DL EESTI EVENE BI AE ER LTE BEAUTY PARLOR NOTICE My Beauty Parlor will be closed from Saturday, July Ist to Monday, July 10th, inclusive.Salon Noëlla Mrs.Achille Laberge, Phone 474 HUNTINGDON, QUE.I I TN ET IRI VIOIE LS Golden Wedding Anniversary Reception at the Chateau on Thursday evening.The honoured guests are shown: second from left, Mrs.Turnbull and third from Athelstan Mr.Leslie Hay visited friends in Montreal, over the week-end.Mrs.Martha Steele spent Sunday at the home of her son, Mr.James Steele.Y.W.A.Rally\u2014 The annual June Rally of the South Shore Young Women's Auxiliary, W.M.S.,, was held in Athelstan Presbyterian Church.on Saturday afternoon, June 24th.Mrs.Graham, of Beauharnois, conducted the meeting, and called on Mrs.R.A.Kerr, president of Montreal Presbyterial, to address the meeting.Very encouraging reports were heard from Athelstan, Beauhar- nois, Huntingdon, Ormstown and Georgetown.Mrs.Kerr brought greetings from Montreal Presbyterial, and Mrs.Baker and Mrs.Dunlop al- So spoke briefly.A display of supply work done by City Mission Bands was very interesting, also the literature table where the latest books on missionary work were shown.Miss Ellen Douglas, the guest Speaker, was introduced by Mrs.Allan Hooker, of Ormstown.Miss Douglas is home on furlough, after spending almost seven years in the service of the Master at Amkhut, India.Miss Douglas, whose home is in Westminster, B.C., told of her work in India.On Dec.31st, she left Bombay, India.and after a six week's voyage on board a troopship landed in Los Angeles, Calif, a trip usually made in eight or ten days of travel under normal conditions.Miss Douglas was a most interesting speaker.She had on display several images usually worshipped in India, also dolls dressed to represent peoples of the different classes, as Hindu, Mohammedans.Mrs.Ruddock of Huntingdon, thanked the speaker for her interesting talk.A duet \u201cIvory Palaces\u201d, sung by Mrs.À.Hooker and Mrs, H.Kerr was much enjoyed.Mrs.Graham extended an invitation to hold the Rally next year in Beauharnois.Registration showed about forty present.At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the Athelstan group and a social half hour spent.In Memoriam McCLATCHIE: In loving memory of father who passed away suddenly July 1 1942, \u2014Ever remembered by .Bernice and Kenneth and family.Card of Thanks I wish to thank all who helped with the music and other arrangements for my party and the purse of money presented to me, also Mr.Raymond Bourdon for the kind words of his address.Pte.Victor Bourdeau, R.CI.C.Card of Thanks To all my kind friends who sent cards, letters, flowers, chocolates, fruit and sunshine boxes during my illness, I wish to extend my sincere thanks.I also wish to thank those who visited me and offered blood for transfusions.MRS.CARL ARTHUR.Photo by Glay Sperling, News Pictures of Canada The scene above shows the head table at the reception for Mr, and Mrs.Robert Turnbull, of uharnois, which was held on the occasion of the Golden Wedding Anniversary, at the Chateau.| Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.Born COLLINS: At Burke, N.Y., on June 24, 1944, to Mr.and Mrs.Arlington Collins, nee Muriel Graham a son, Dale Graham.\u2019 DUMAS: At Barrie Memorial Ho.pital, Ormstown, Que., on June 2 1944, to Mr.and Mrs, Joseph Dumas, Franklin Centre, Que, a daughter.FERNS\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on June 27th, 1944, to Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth Ferns, Huntingdon, Que, a daughter, GARIEPY: At Huntingdon County on June 28, 1944, to Mr.and | John Paul Gariepy, Huntingdon, F I Que., a son.HENDERSON\u2014At the Huntinggoy County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on June 26th, 1944, to Mr.ang Mrs.John Henderson, Dundee Que., a daughter.(Premature).' KENNEDY\u2014At St.Mary's Hospital Montreal, on Tuesday, June 2 Ralph Kennedy, a daughter, LEPAGE\u2014At the General Hospita), Montreal, on June 9th, 1944 1 .Mr.and Mrs.E.Lepage (nee Helen Reeve), a daughter, Ling, Louise, LEEHY\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on June 26, 1944, to Mr, and Mrs.John Leehy, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.PARKER-\u2014A the Catherine Booth Hospital, \u2018on June 22nd, 1944, to Mr.and Mrs.Claude Parker, à son.PRESLEY \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on June 26, 1944, to Mr.ang Mrs.Bennet Presley, Danforg Lake, a son.Married CLARKE\u2014BROWN \u2014 At Calvary United Church, Westmount, Que.on June 24th, 1944, Mary Isabel, R.C.A.F.(W.D.), daughter of M: W.H.Brown and the late Mrs, Brown, of Huntingdon, Que, to R.C.A.F.son of the late A E Clarke and Mrs.Clarke, of Blake Ont.CAIRNS\u2014MOE\u2014At Ormstown, Que.June 21st, 1944, Margaret Eleanor, only daughter of Mr.and Mn Charles Moe, Ormstown, to Wik liam Burton Cairns, son of Mr.William and the late Mrs, Cairns, of Brysonville, Que.JONAS\u2014PICARD\u2014At St.Josephs Church, Huntingdon, Que.on June 22nd, 1944, Jeannette Picard, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Picard of Huntingdon, Que, % Andrew P.Jonas, of Johnstown, Pa.WINTER \u2014 BARRINGTON \u2014 A: Ormstown, Que, on June 24th, 1944, Verna E.J.Barrington, oniy daughter of Mayor D.A.and Mrs, Barrington, of Ormstown, Que., to J.Ross Winter, only son of Mr.and Mrs.John Winter, of Ormstown, Que, SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St, Montreal Monuments erected in all parts of the country.60 years experienc Inquiries invited.MONUMENTS CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Your Local Monument Manufacturer Aubrey, Que, Tel.Howick 601-12 R.E.MORRIS Dealer in MARBLE and GRANITF Aubrey, Que.MONUMENTS Fitting Memorials to your loved on# who have passed on.Sold by SHERMAN ROBB + Phone 2152 Huntingdoz LRU re Funeral 22 Ambulan® Service © ui phon R2 Franklin Centre, Que.| Pre In Memoriam In sweet and lovng memory dear mother, Mrs.M.A.Gam.§ Winter, who left us June 30, 194 Many a beautiful hour of pleasure We had together here.Ah! Those sweet memories wel always treasure, You were s0 near and dear.\u2014Myrtle and Murray.In Memoriam McCLATCHIE: In loving memory of father.Lorenzo J.McClatchie, who passed away July 1, 1942.\u2018Tis sweet to know we'll met again, Where troubles are no more, And that the one we miss so much Has just gone on before.\u2014Ever remembered by Mildred and Willard.earn?In Memoriam SHARPE: In fond and loving mem: ory of a dear husband and fatht?Wm.A.Sharpe, who passed away July 1st, 1932.Thoughts often drift to scenes that are past, Time rolls on, but memories last Hearts that loved you never forge In memory you are with us yet.Pipes at the rear of the table.\u2014Ever, remembered by his Jovins wife and family.1944, to Mr.and Mrs.Ty Flt.-Sgt.Augustus Edward Clarke.* & 0 Wp \u2014 1944 on J Une Arling.raham, al Hos June 24, | Joseph Que.a In Coun.Que., on And Mrs, on, Que, County que.un nd Mr, tingdon, tingdon lon, Que, Mr.and Dundee, ature).Hospital | June .Geor ghter, Hospital, 1944, (nee He.Br, Ling rial Hos- June 2§, hn Leehy, ghter.e Booth , 1944, to Parker, a untingdon gdon, Que, Mr.and Danford Calvary bunt, Que.Bry Isabel ter of M: late Mrs., Que, to prd Clarke: late A.E , of Blake, town, Que.et Eleanor, and Mrs n, to Wi- on of Mr, late Mrs, Que.t.Josephs Que, on tte Picard, 5.Archi'e , Que, it Johnstown, TON \u2014 A: June 24th, ngton, oniy D.A.and Ormstown, r, only son nn Winter, DS.bntreal AU parts ol experience ANITF S r loved ones on, OBB / ntingdofz ee arpe ctor Fo) e, Que.E @® am memory RE Er Pre ENG Ee SRE TEES A.Gam.4H e 30, 191 of pleasurt mories web hd dear.Murray.em am g memory IMcClatchie, 1, 1942.ell mee more., iss so MUC by Mildred sut bving men and fathe assed awd: scenes thi orics lost ever forge.h us yet.his lovins \"a = he Wednesday, June 28th, 1944 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Fi District News Notes Aubrey-Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.James E.Orr, Eric, Miss Olive Hart and little Roberta Dagg attended the 83rd birthday celebration of Mrs, Agnes Curran, at Ormstown, on Sunday evening.Mr.Emmett Morris has sold his farm at Aubrey to Mr.Charles Wylie, and he and Miss Janet are going to reside with Mrs.David Wilson over on the Cha- teauguay River highway.They will be much missed in this community as the Morris family have operated the granite works here for the past two generations.Mrs.Martin Brooks and Russell, of Franklin Centre, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Bruce.Mr, and Mrs.Ewart Orr were Sunday guests of Mrs.John Orr and Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Steele.Sorry to report that Mrs, J.J.Craig is confined to bed for several days.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Miss Esther Craig, of Montreal, is spending a few days at home to help care for her mother.Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Our, Reggie and Marjorie, Mr.and Mrs.D.Stacey and Betty spent the week-end at the Piedmonte, in the Laurentians, guests of Mr.and Mrs, Murray, at their summer cottage.; Miss Margaret Moodie, of Westmount, is spending a months holiday with her uncle and cousins, Mr, William Moodie and Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Moodie.Sunday visitors at this home were Mr.Fred Gates, Mr.and Mrs.George Dean and family and Mr.Robert Moodie, of Montreal, and Pte.Bob Moodie recently returned from Italy.Ptes Betty Wood and Mary Ree, of the Cw ac.London, Ont., are spending a week's vacation with Mrs, Ena Wood.On Thursday evening, the members of Russelltown Church, together with some neighbours and friends, met at the home of Mrs.E.Wood to give a farewell to Pte.Betty Wood, prior to her departure on active service.After calling the gathering to order Rev.Beaton in a few well chosen words wished Pte.Wood God and a safe return, and asked her to accept a well-filled envelope, later presented by little Gordon Gilmore, as a token of the regard of friends and neighbours there assembled.Though taken by surprise, Betty very fittingly responded, thanking all for their kindness.Mrs.Janet Reddick and Ronald, and Mr.and Mrs.Sherman Robb motored to Wellington, Ont., on Friday, to attend the wedding of their cousin, Miss Reta Adams; returning home on Monday evening.; Mr.and Mrs.À.À.Allen spent the week-end in Wellington, Ont, guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wilson.Mrs.D.Dillôn and Joan returned to Ottawa, on Sunday.having spen e p w gasst Sof her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Stacey.The Misses May, Opal and Thelma Stacey spent the week-end at the Stacey home.Franklin Centre Mr.Howard Blair's condition is about the same, he is getting along as well as can be expected.It will be some weeks before he will be able to return home from the hospital, The Misses Alice and Florence Hunter, of Outremont were weekend guests at the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.John H.Rowe.Miss Myrtle Moe returned from the hospital, on Thursday, and 1s at present staying at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Fred Towns.Mrs, Willard Dunn returned home from Summerside, PEI, on Thursday evening, after a two week's visit with Mr.and Mrs.Preston Nussey.The season there is about two weeks later than here, s0 she had the pleasure of seeing the 1i- lacs and spring flowers in bloom again.Mrs.Dunn spent Thursday visiting her sister, Mrs.Howard Farrell, ac St.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Dunn and daughter Mary, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.McKuirk.at Nitro.Master Sgt.Arnolé McGugan left on Saturday for Flornce, S.Carolina, after spending two weeks at the Manning home, Mr.Lewis Blair is still a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.His condition is somewhat improved and his leg is not quite as ful.on, Miss Lily Pelton and Miss Joyce Porter, of Bangor.NY.were Thursday guests at the Manning home.Those who attended the County W.CT.U.Convention.at Rennie\u2019s U.Church, last Thursday, were Rev.T, F, anô Mrs.Duncan, Mrs.Henry Blair, Mrs.B.Johnson and Mrs.R.J.Blair The various unions were entertained by the Brooklet Union.Mr.Stewart Moneypenny, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his family.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks.Howick Miss N.Barrier, of Montreal.was the guest on Saturday of the Misses Henderson.Mrs.Elli Wright and son Billie, of Sweetsburg, visited on Sunday with friends.Billie remained over for a few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Welch.Dr.Wm.McGarth, of Chicago, is visiting at the\u2019 home of Mr.and Mrs.Math Orr.Mrs, Wm.Brown of Westmount, spent part of last week at the same home.Mrs.Jean Poole.of Montreal, is spending her holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Kerr.Mr.Robert Trueman of Montreal, is also a guest at this home.Miss Martha Goundry visited on Tuesday with relatives at Montreal West.Mrs.L.Marshall and son Bob- bie, are spending a few days at | Abbotsford, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Augur.Mrs, D.C.Elliot, spent Tuesday visiting with friends at Westmount, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Urquhart and the Misses Alice and Cecile Farent of Montreal, were weekend guesis of Mr.and Mrs.Nap.Parent.\u2018The June meeting of the Ho- wick United Church W.M.S.was held on Tuesday afternoon, the 20th, at the home of Mrs.Math.McKell, with a very good attendance.The opening Hymn was \u201cLead on O King Eternal\u201d.\u2018The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs.Jas.Bruce, whose inspiring message was taken from the 14th chapter of St.John.Mrs.Bruce also read a beautiful poem concerning peace and rest.The roll call was responded to by the members with a verse containing the word peace\u201d.Notes on current events were read by Mrs.Fred Allen, dealing with the report of a returned Missionary from China, telling of the high cost of living in that country.In some instances the Missionaries were forced to sell their clothes to obtain the necessities of life.Mrs.John Greig read an interesting article on temperance.The fifth chapter of the study book, \u201cThe taken by Mrs.Edwin Knox, and the subject was: \u201cInspiration Through Worship\u201d.This study chapter gave an insight into Christian worship in India, China and Africa.An interesting folder of coloured pictures was displayed, showing Jesus at worship and also performing acts of service.The poster exhibited, indicated that Christ gives power through worship and showed pictures of several worshipping congregations in Asia, as well as one or two in Canada.After singing the hymn \u201cEternal Father Strong to Save\u201d the meeting was closed by the president, Mrs.Roy Younie, who read a beautiful prayer composed by the Right Rev.John Bailey, of Scotland.The Auxiliary of the Howick United W.M.S.held their monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, June 20th, at the home of Mrs.Donald Chisholm, with the Fertile Creek group as convener\u2019s.In the absence of the president, Mrs.D.Chisholm presided.Mrs.Clarence Kerr read the Scrip- Lure lesson, followed by prayer by Mrs.Russell Kerr.Fifteen ladies responded to the roll call With a verse containing the word \u201cGrace\u201d.Mrs.Woodwark spoke briefly on Temperance, after which Mrs.J.J.Peddie gave current events.The fourth chater of the study book, \u201cThe Grace of Living and Working Together\u201d, was taken by Mrs.Donald Chisholm.This study chapter revealed instances of a world-wide fellowship of people, all different, but with a deep unity, working together towards a better world order.The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison.Miss Margaret Morrison pleased her audience by reciting a poem entitled \u201cConcentration\u201d.Dainty refreshments were served by the Fertile Creek ladies, and a social half hour spent, Mrs, Norman E.Fletcher and Mrs.S.C.Scadding, of West- mount, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Fletcher for a few days the past week.Miss Beverly Fletcher and Miss Elizabeth Beckett, of West- mount, were guests of the former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Clifford Fletcher, over the week-end.Allan\u2019s Corners Miss Vera Rutherford spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford.Mr.and Mrs, William Barr and daughter Georgina,.of Montreal, spent the wek-end with his sister, Mrs.Helen Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Logan, daughter Dulcie and friend Della Allen, spent the week-end at their country home.Mrs, William Cullen and son Robert Cullen, spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mis.James A.Cullen.Mr.and Mrs.Schofield and daughter Joan, spent the weekend at their country home, Mr.and Mrs, M.G.McIntyre, daughter Audrey and son LA.C, Eric, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Melntyre.Mr.and Mrs.James Thompson spent Sunday at the same home.Mrs.R.Bailey and daughter Claire, Mrs, O.Marchant, daughter Carol, spent the week with their cousin, Mrs, Helen Peddie.® Là Dewittville Red Cross volunteer workers are urgentiy needed to fill the requirements, following the invasion.Miss Arline MacIntosh of Ste.Agathe, is spending her\u2019 vacatinn at the home of her parents.Mr and Mrs.R A MacIntosh.Mr.and Mrs.K.K, Pearce, Kejtha and Hooker have returned home, having spent the past winter in Montreal.Members of the W.C.TU.who attended the County Convention which was held at Rennie's United Church, Brooklet, on Thursday 22nd inst., included Mrs, F.Martin, Miss Irene Haliday, Mrs.G.Smiles, Mrs.Wm, Christian and Mrs.J.Watt.Mr.and Mrs.John Dowbiggin, of Montreal.at present spending the summer in their cottage here, celebrated their 25th marriage anniversary on June 25th.They were entertained at \u201cLittle Holland\" with their son-in-law and daughter, Cpl.and Mrs.Tolhurst and granddaughter Victoria, and a number of friends.The vegetable gardens have shown a marked improvemen?since the recent rains.On account of the earlier drought, strawberries so far, are of a poor quality; raspberries have every appearance of a heavy yield.Tatehurst Miss Margaret Lewthwaite, Montreal, is spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Rember.Miss Heather Hooker spent a few days this week at the home of her grand-parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Grieg.visiting with Miss Iona Bryson of Moncton and Miss Joyce DesParois of Malone, N.Y., who are also guests at the Grieg home.Mr.and Mrs.Armand Robert, Lynn, Lorne and Lorna, of Verdun, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Gruer.Mrs.Alvin Gruer, Mrs.Ivan Rember, Mrs.John Shapcott, Mrs.Leslie Cavers, Mrs.P.Weale, Ma Harold Kerr\u2019 and Mrs.A.Hooke! attended the Young Women's Rally at Athelstan, on Saturday and c:/- led on Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Elder.Mrs, G.H.Clayton, of Montreal, spent a few days the past week] with Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Ovans.Mr.G.H.Clayton was a we In.| gardens are far less susceptible to BRAY C Bray Chicks are real moneymakers.I can prove it, Place your order here.100% live delivery guaranteed.Edmour Beaudin St.Chrysostome, P.Q.PROFESSIONA Canadian Garden Speedy, unchecked growth is the juicy beets, carrots, celery and similar things without string- mess or tough cores come from has been hurried along, unchecked by weeds Even if the weasher is none too favorable, ex- produce First of all they keep the soil s conserve They thin those vegetables which need Service 1944 attack than those that have been neglected.Early Care ; Cultivation in June will kill weeds which might become really trou- blescme in July, and it will break up soil which would bake hard and \u2018be impossible to work after the sun really turns warm.If the lawn is kept regularly mown in June, at least once a week in the moister parts of Canada, then we will really have something worth taking the neighbors out to see later on.The old warning of a stitch in time, saving nine, really holcs good for gardening too, and especially so with such jobs as weeding, cultivation and thinning.Kilbain Mrs.John McDonagh.Miss Madeline Bannon, and Mrs.E.Bannon, Mrs.Jas.Smyth and Mrs.Miss Madeline Bannon.Wednesday, June 28th, 1944 spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Ed.Bannon and Mrs, James Smythe.Shower for Bride-elect On Thursday evening, June 22nd, Mrs.John B.Murphy, of Montreal, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower, in honor of her niece, Miss Madeleine Bannon, The bride- to-be was escorted to a chair, gaily decorated in pink and white, while Betty and Patty Murphy, little daughters of Mrs.Murphy wheeled in a large wagon decorated in pink and white and heavily laden with beautiful gifts.The two little girls \u2018then sang a duet, in which they congratulated the bride-elect and \u2018told how they had been caught in a shower with these gifts.The bride-to-be sincerely thanked all her friends.Madeline's cousin, Miss Kathleen McCaffrey, rendered a toast, very appropriate to the occasion, A delicious buffet lunch was served by the hostess Mrs.J.B.Murphy, assisted by Mrs.Chas.Grim- shaw and Mrs.Jas, Smythe, all aunts of the bride-elect.ES, TESTED Misses Gladys Sullivan and Rose Devine, teachers of the Holy Family School, Montreal, are spending their holidays at the home of Mr.and of St.Anthony's school, is also home for the holidays with her parents, Mr.Ed.Bannon, spent Thursday in Montreal and attended the shower, at Mrs.John B.Murphy's, in honor of Mr.John B.Murphy of Montreal ~ - DON\u2019T WEAR YOURSELF OUT! ED ud STANDARD BRAND.UNTO es ryt The harder the cleaning job, | the better Gillett's likes it! Gillett\u2019s sails right in, cuts | down on the elbow work, | leaves floors spotless, garbage pails sweet; keeps drains free- running.Use full strength for drains and sink pipes, in solution® for cleaning.Gillett\u2019s is a tip-top all-around cleaner that lightens all your hard cleaning loads.Stop right now working so hard.Get Gillett\u2019s.® Never dissolve lye in hot water.The action of tha lye itself heats the water.44 Ste.Cecile A GY ENTIFICALLY, LOUIS BROUILLETTE, B.AO BACHELOR in OPTCMEITRY Guasses-adjusted and Oftize hours: 9 am.to LB SY IA of MONTREAL UNIVERSITY Ga pm.RT RP BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles Phone 14, ORMSTOWN, PQ Insurance and Real Estate Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIES LISTED For particulars\u2014Phone 607 r 5 Allan K.English Ormstown, Quebec G.Stanley Walsh Representing The Mutua: Life Assurance.Company.of .Canada also Fire and Automobile Insurance at Reasonable Rates.Enquiries Appreciated HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Phone 311r3 AUCTIONEER T.J.GRAHAM, AN EXPFRI- enced salesman will make you money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone 2442 Huntingdon.AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2153, Huntingdon, J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.199 Victoria St.Valleyfield.AUTO DEALER J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTOR X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep \" HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK\u2014Fridays at John Ritchie\u2019s Telephone 30 r 2 Dr.Luc Le Bel PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | Kelly Block, Huntingdon, Que.| Office Phone 332\u2014Res.Phone 617 | Residence at Huntingdon Chateau Office Hours 2-5 p.m\u20147-10 pm.Except Sunday Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 09 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUBR, L DIRECTORY dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821 Residence phone 936.Erle C.Martin BEAUTY SHOPS B.A.BCL.HUNTINGDON HAIRDRESSING ADVOCATE Parlor, Mrs.A.Faubert, Prop.Permanents of all kinds.Facials King Street ! manicure, massage, hair treat- HUNTINGDON, QUE.ment.Phone 2440, 118 Chateau- Phone 401 guay street.CARPENTER R.Schurman & Co.Machine Shop Gerleral machine work, Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetylene welding, Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 St, Lawrence St.VALLEYFIELD W.K.Philps General Insurance of Al Kinds - At Moderate Rates Phone 551 Huntingdea W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mill Building Materials, Lumber, Flour, Millfeeds.Telephone 9r2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.J.H.Prevost Lower Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 514 GROCERIES AND FRUITS AcGERRIGLE'S, FRUITS, GROCEries, Vegetables.100 Chateau- guay street.Phone 340.HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON, 96 CHATEAU- Euay street.Light and heavy hardware, C.IL.paints a specialty.Phone 485, HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, FIFTY- six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311.ICE DEALER JOS.BRISEBOIS, ICE DEALER.103 York street.Phone 2244.Ice delivered by month.Also cement contractor.JEWELLER EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER AND watchmaker.Repairing, Silverware.Clocks, Gifts and novelties.Phone 451.LADIES\u2019 WEAR ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS.A.Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street, Phone 719.Ladies\u2019 Dresses, coats, blouses, hosiery, lingerie.LUMBEK JR.TULLY, LUMBER DEALER and Building Supplies.Estimates given.24 Lake Street, Phone 2213 MERCHANT TAILOR FP.LEFEBVRE & SON, REGD, High Class Tailors, 93 Chateau- guay street.Phone 471, Pull line of Men's Ready-to-Wear.Also the Guaranteed Forsyth Purnishings.J.A.ELLIOTT, CARPENTER AND eto builder, 32 King street.B.P.Tile ANTS Flooring installed.Phone 2174.Crescent Bldg.Crescent St., Montreal CARTAGE Jom vou & SON, BOUCHETTE a ork St.General cartage ser- W.S.Brown vice, Prompt and reliable.Phone GRADUATE 442, OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER DRUGGIST 146 Chateauguay Street \u2019 ED.AUBIN, BA, DRUGGIST HUNTINGDON, QUE.: Peo, Q Chateauguay street.Prescrip- tions carefully compounded.Mag- P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE Phone 111 T.A.Laniel WATCHMAKER JEWELLER Graduate Optometrist 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYPFIELD, QUR Phone 381 Phone 243 G.E.McCormick, V.S., Gabriel Poupart B.V.Sc.ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.VETERINARIAN Office res Thursday at ORMSTOWN, QUE.Hemmingford.Phone 7 Phone 5r 12 SPACE Donald M.Rowat TO LET NOTARY Lucien Baillargeon NOTARŸ PUBLIO Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Publo HUNTINGDON, QUR.Office in O'Connor Block, Entrance next to Beaulleu's Building.Mrs.Thos.Brooks, of Lacolle, on Sunday, ' MONEY TO LOAN Aldred Building, Montreal At Huntingdon, in his office in the | Court House, every Saturdey unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner Notary Fortier ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Tel.3 AT Estate and Succession Settlement HOWTCE Every Thursday, 1:30 to 5:00 PIM.azines and Gleaners.Photo Fine ishing.Phone 5177.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 8.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, Floor Surfacing, Lawn Mower conditioning, Electrical contracting, Appliance Repair, Motor Repair, Phone 418, Lorne Avenue.GRAHAM MCcGERRIGLE ELECtrical contractor, for complete electrical service.Huntingdon phone 2397.FOOTWEAR KELLY & LANKTREE, 114 CHAT- eauguay Street.Footwear, Men's , sporting goods, Phone GARAGES E.J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUQUAY Street, McOoll-Frontenac Service Station.We specialize in Mar- fak Lubrication.Car washing and Simonizing.Battery charging.Auto accessories.Phone 335.O\u2019'CONNORS INC, GARAGE, GEN- 1 eral motor service.Parts, soces- sories.Goodyear Tires.Phone 823.GENERAL MERCHANTS W.HE LEFEBVRE, GENERAL merchant.Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings ladies\u2019 wear, boots and shoes, Groceries, flour, feed, ets.Phone 464.PRINGLE, STARK & OOMPANY, Coe], cement, groceries, dey goods.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street, General repairs.Good work.Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 421.PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.is equipped to print periodicals or anything from a card to a catalogue.Phone 365.RESTAURANTS GEO.BEAULIEU, 56 CHATEAU- guay street, next to O'Connor Theatre.\u201cThe Popular Restaurant.\u201d Ice cream, soft drinks, candy, cigarettes, tobacco and groceries, 5c TO $1.00 STORE HUNTINGDON 5c TO $1.00 STORE, Soldiers: Supplies, Ladies\u2019 Dresses, Men's Wear, Drugs, Toys, Granite and Steel Ware, Gisss- ware, Notions, Paints, School Supplies, Electrical Supplies, Te ble and Floor Olilcloth, Babies\u2019 O'CONNOR THEATRE CHANGE of program four times a week.Sunday, Tueséay and Saturday show starts at 8 pm, Mondey, Wednesday, Thursday and Pr- day continuous show from 6.00 to 11.00 pm.Saturday and Sus- day Matinee at 200 pm TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT RBCD.Regular service between Huntine- don and Montreal.Huntingdon phone 404, Montreal Warehouse.aoa Wellington street.Plateau WELDING M.M.HOOKER, ELSCTRIO AND exy-acetylene welding.Neekrie pips thawing.Phone 2106, Hunt- Phone 466.imgdon.CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR [SU E8wPl gl => ~~ À pe Wednesday, June 28th, 1944 44th Annual Convention W.C.T.U.Held The forty-fowth annual convention opened with the Devotional exercises being taken by Mrs, L.Taylor, of Ormstown, who took as ner theme the words \u201cYe are my friends if ye do whatsoever I command you.\" Friendship was the topic ot her address.The minutes ot the rally held last Fall in Dewitt- ville and of the Sub-Executive were read by Mrs.J, O.Levers.Mrs.A.English had charge of the Plan of Work.Mis, Hamilton of Credentials and Mrs.McKell ot Resolutions, Mrs.Van Vliet's report was read by Miss L, Bazin.It snowed a mem- pership in the County of 156 members; 53 meetings were held; 50 Reports brought; 56 LW.R.and 9 members lost by death.\u2018The treasurer's report as read by Mrs.E- Elder, showed a substantial balance on hand.Mrs.W.Maither, of Brooklet, gave a wall welcoule to Lhe delegales und 1riends wno were present, willie Wiss 1.Huliday, OI LEWILLVILIE, re- pied to UUs welcome.Une LL, caileu Lue Blue Rib- bou sOtieLy ol JONNSLONS Scnool nas ls Mieuibers anu neld 1V ineet- igs.rs, J.Grieg's report of Y.P.B.wurk showed that She ad contact- eu MaAby young peupie's groups anu nau Selt \u2018l'empesunice liveravure to ve Useu AL sOILe OL LNeir meetings.IL was declued Lo nave a buvun al the HunUngdon Hair &s Las been done i une past.Wnetner or not w nou a kally in the rall was alscussed, Lue LO JACK UI Les, pus auu lieip IL Was decided LU Vanle uals walter unl nearer Fall, In Lie Ineantime lL was urged upon as Many as possible of ue deieg- ales tu ableny Le rrovincal Cou- ventions U1 Hirst Baptist Churen, montreal, SeplL.2i-zd-2yth.Mrs.ul Frayer.Following a delicious served by he Brooklet ladies, rev.junet Peter McArthur; uncheon ge.Rev.A.F.Pollock; Mrs.John Duncan; Mrs.J ; ; .MI, Wouhside and mr.A.Kngiusn Lindsay; Mis.won Orr: Miss M at Ormstown the pledge and thay all Unions study the relationship between alcohol and Venereal Disease.Mrs.Duncan sang a very beautiful solo entitled *\u201clnis Stranger ot Galilee\u201d after which the offering was taken.The service for Little White Rib- boners was a very interesting one with Miss M.I.Bazin conducting it.Nine mothers presented twelve children to have the white ribbon tied on while they themselves promised to guard these children against the use of alcohol.Mrs.Graham, Mrs.Miller, Mrs.McCracken, Mrs, Erskine, Mrs.Eider, Mrs.Rennie, Mrs.Gamble, Mrs.Wilson and Mrs.Legget were then addressed by Miss Bazin.An interesting and instructive account of the Biennial Convention recently held at Moncton, N.B., was given by Mrs, N.Reese.The Canadian Union has been asked to entertain the World's Conven- Lion after the end of the war.The address given by Dr.Ida B.Wise Smith on the topic Will our children forgive us and the address of Dr.Little were among some ot the wonderful addresses heard.It was reported that in the Dominion since last Dominion Convention 20,- 000 certificates had been issued to successful competitors in the Temperance Campaign.At Fellowship Lodge at Petawawa Camp, many of our boys in the Armed Forces enjoy a comfortable place to spend their leisure time.The beautiful memorial service was conducted by the Rev.Mr.Woodside, who gave a reading from the Book of Revelation and who paid words of tribute to the memory and work of our departed sis- them, \u201cConsider the Lilies\u201d.At tery, Mrs.Gardiner then placed a white rose in the basket as Mr.Woodside read the names of those who had passed away s reeset led 1a the Nuontige Hour |, p d y since last onvention.The names were: Mrs.Mrs.A.F.Pol- Mrs.each spoke a lew words OL eu-la Taylor; Miss Lucy Taylor couragement, In the afternoon, Mis, woodwark of HOWICK Mrs.M.Reese sang When We CON- [Cross the Valley.Superintendents Mrs.F.S.Rugar.uucted the Devotional a 3 i t i | | Clarence Charters, Managing Director of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and publi.her of the Brampton Conservator, Brampton, Ont., was on hand at Ottawa recently to welcome his son, Flying Officer R.B.Charters, DFM, back in Canada after operations overseä.F/O.Charters won his award in April 1943, after an attack on Essen during which he was badly wounded but stuck to his navigator's post to bring the aircraft safely back to base.He was cited for his \u201cgreat skill and courage during harassing circumstances.\u201d Bob was at one time reported missing after flying operations, but later turned up in the United Kingdom.His brother Sam at one time worked for the Gleaner and is presently an officer, overseas.(RCAF Photo) Weekly War Commentary Written specially for The Huntingdon Gleaner By JOHN C.SCOTT Canadian Press Staff Writer As Allied armies hammered against Cherbourg at the week-end and other forces of the United Nations carved vance continued, though the Americans pushing up the west coast and the French on their immediate inland flank encountered increasing stiff resistance.In the Adriatic sector the Nazi retreat continued and Allied forces were reported less than 25 miles from the big port of Ancona.| with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Erskine.| Brooklet ! Mr and MY: Geo.Erskine and family spent Priday at Verdun, Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Clark and Anita of Huntingdon, were Saturday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Arthur.© Mrs.Francis McCormick 1s spend- \u2018ing a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Harrigan.Cha- | teaugay, N.Y.© Miss Lucille Arthur, of Montreal, \u201c1s spending & week's holiday with \u2018her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie | Arthur, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Rennie and | family spent Saturday with friends, ! \u2018at Ormstown.They were accom-:! panied home by Miss Gwyneth Beat- tie, who will spend some time with her uncle and aunt.Mr.Leslie Rennie of Granby, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Rennie.Miss Margaret Cowan returned to her home at Earlville, N.Y, having spent some time with her sister, Mrs.Annie MaitMer.| , Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maither and family called on friends at Cha- teaugay.N.Y.on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wilson and Douglas spent Sunday with Joe and Laura Burditt.at Malone, N.Y.In character, in manner, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity.-\u2014Longfellow.A crippling blow was struck at Japanese naval strength by the United States Pacific Fleet in the Philippine sea battle early last week.According to repurts at the weekend the Japanese lost an aircraft carrier, a destroyer and three tank- | ers and a large Shokaku class car- | rier was listed as probably\u2018 sunk.Nine other vessels, including three aircraft carriers and a Kongo type | battleship were damaged.Admiral Chester W.Nimitz announced that 353 Japanese plancs were shot down in the battle.but losses to United States aircraft and warships were said to be negligible.out fresh gains in Italy, from Moscow came the news that was necessary to complete the picture of an encircled Reich seized in the tightening grip of implacable disaster.The Red army.already pushing Finland within sight of breaking- point, had opened its eagerly-await- ed general summer offensive along Germany's eastern front.Now from three sides, as well as from above.relentless Allied forces are striking at the Nazis with vigor and success which prompted Prime Minister Churchill to say recently that \u201cthe months of this summer may .bring full sucess to the cause of freedom.\u201d Start of the Russian advance from the east disclosed what was apparently the third major aspect of the master-plan evolved at last year's Teheran conference\u2014a plan designed to throttle the Germans through attack on a series of major fronts, Berlin now stands in the centre of the circle of steel.British, Canadian and American units in Normandy, British 8th Army veterans at Perugia and Red Army forces between Vitebsk and Mogilev all are within an approximate 600-mile radius of the Naz capital.The Russian Offensive The Soviet offensive opened on the vital White Russian front, northwest and southeast of Vitebsk, and in its first day advanced 9% miles, liberating 150 towns.The Moscow a%nouncement said the attack started June 23, but an earlier Berlin broadcast set the date at June 22\u2014third anniversary of Hitler's ill-fated march against the Russians.The Red communique said the railway from Vitebsk to Orsha, 50 miles to the south, was cut when Zamostoche, 14 miles from the Vitebsk hinge, fell in early fighting.Another German-held rail line between Polotsk and Vitebsk was severed by the capture of Sirotino, 27 miles northwest of Vitebsk.Immediate fate of Vitebsk was not clear but it appeared Soviet troops had smashed past it on either side in their now-familiar pattern of encirclement.Thus Russia has flung her potent army at the Germans with full force.The goal is Berlin, but the immediate objective probably is to liquidate German control of Baltic states, perhaps by a drive on Riga in Latvia.Finnish operations could be coordinated through capture of Tallinn in Estonia, stronghold of Nazi U-boats.Russian observers in Moscow declared that the drive on both sides of Vitebsk was only the first phase of the great summer offensive.It was recalled that in the great winter assault the Red Army made rapid feints in several directions before striking its main blows.At the week-end the push on the central front had put Russian units at a point only 75 miles from the Latvian border.Attacking forces were encountering swollen rivers and deep mud in their drive toward Po- lutsk in the sector northwest of ' Vitebsk.Southeast of the German stronghold Russian forces were moving in the general direction of Minsk, key rail centre near the Polish border.Put Up Strong Fight Isolated in the great seaport at the tip of the Cherbourg peninsula, German forces at the week-end were | bitterly contesting every foot of.ground as American troops sought i to make the port available to Allied! shipping.The docks were in sight of the Allied soldiers as they fought, | I hand-to-hand in the streets with the | Nazi defenders.Allied Headquarters confirmed news that advance patrols had reached the sea on either side of the port.Activity on the eastern end of the beachhead, limited to patrol action for several days, flared up again | late last week when British troops captured Sainte Honorine, northeast of Caen.To the east of the River Orne, German troops and armor were under heavy shell fire from Allied warships.Also, Allied naval | units continued intermittent shelling of the Germans at the eastern end of the beachhead.In Italy German forces, halting their headlong flight to the north, are making a strong stand against the 8th Army on both sides of Lake Trasimeno, about 85 miles north and slightly west of Rome.On the two wings, the Allied ad- Variety to meals can be can follow along the Rules.in a healthful manner.REE IT DOESN'T PAY TO GAMBLE WITH YOUR HEALTH Planning the meals for your family should never be left to chance.A study of diet should go into the making of meals for all members of the family.Quantity of food eaten is not always a guide as to the amount of nutrition in the food.We can eat a large quantity of food and still not supply the body with all the health-giving properties necessary to good health.Meals should be planned so as to give each member the amount of foods as mentioned in the above \u201cCanada\u2019s Food Rules\u201d.These rules should be the guide for the meal planner to follow, nothing should be left to chance if the family is to be strong and healthy.given, yet the ingredients lines of Canada's Food The items mentioned above have been chosen for the vitamin content which the body needs if the person is to follow his everyday life \u201cV\" not only stands for Page Seven Tip to pipe smokers \u2014 More men smoke Picobac than any other pipe tobacco in Canada! GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO victory, it stands also for Vitality, Vigor and Vitamins, all are necessary if production is to be kept at.the peak and the worker is to be healthy and strong.Canada wants her sons and daughters to be strong.Don\u2019t gamble with your health by neglecting your diet.Plan your meals carefully and well - - Eat Right to Feel Right! TI NE This Advertisement for Canada\u2019s Nutrition Campaign Sponsored By Employers of Manpower in Huntingdon Page Eight THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, June 28th, 1944 For Sale Wanted SEWING MACHINES from $25.00 to $50.00, also second hand clothing.Apply to Mrs.G.N.Vachon, 58 Dalhousie, Huntingdon, Que.ASPHALT SHINGLES and roof rolls; wall lining brick imitation.Apply A.Malinville, Ste.Barbe.ONE NEW BOAT.Apply Billy Walaskey, Ormstown, Que.Box 71.2 MOWING machines, 1 hay rake and 1 milk wagon.Mrs, John Farley, Phone 512, Dundee.1 NEW mowing machine, McCor- mick-Deering, 6 ft cut.Dalton J.Ross, Athelstan.Tel.515.AN OUT-BOARD motor.Apply to Maurice Maither.Tel.2261, Hunt- ingdon.Medical Notice My Office Hours Are: GIRL for domestic work, with re-; ferences.Apply Mrs.Maurice Lapointe.141 Boulevard du Havre.Valleyfield.CARPENTER or general handy-man ' urgently needed for about weeks work.Write or call Miss R.Mullins, Franklin Centre.BOARD or good pasture for healthy 25 year old mare.Write or call Miss R.Mullins, Franklin Centre A MAN to work on farm, no milk-' MOWING machine.Frost and Wood, five ft.cut.in perfect condition.Mr.Raymond Dubois.Telephone 2040, Huntingdon.ONE five fcot Deering binder in Al condition.New canvasses.Phone, 2345, Huntingdon.A 2-YEAR-OLD registered Ayrshire | bull, coming from Agriculture School, Ste.Martine.Omer Leger.| St.Louis River Road, St.Stanis- | las, Co.Beauharnois.1 FRESH COW 4 years old.2 vear- | ling heifers, also a team of Belgian horses.3 yrs and 4 yrs old.Emery Leblanc.Tel.2056, Dundee.ing.Apply to Alex Evans.Tele- 1 phone 984., WANTED\u2014 Bass wood, poplar and birch logs for export to England.Bernard O'Connor.Phone 641, Huntinguon POSITION WANTED WOMAN with child wants position | as housekeeper.Telephone 860.Farm Wanted FARM wanted, 100 acres, good buildings.State lowest terms.Box No.3900, Gleaner Office.TWO COWS freshenizz about July 1st.one two-year-old and one sev- | en-year-old.Ward Leahy.St.An-! icet, P.Q.| 1 2-YEAR-OLD purebred Avrshire bull, 1 kitchen range in good condition.Robert Campbell, Hem- mingford.Phone 307 R 11.TWO registered Ayrshire bulls, 12! and 13 months.Charles A.Brown.Telephone 2479.Huntingdon.' RR.1 ONE SOFA with down cushions, draperies, pictures, vases, lamps.etc., to be cleared out.Belgian Upholstering Co.Inc.1467 McGill College Avenue, Montreal.Phone Marquette 8490.BABY AUSTIN roadster in good order also good work horse.G.Le- duc, RR.3, Huntingdon.3 HORSES and 1 1931 Chevrolet sedan.W.Dupuis, Glenelm.To Rent TWO comfortable furnished rooms.Mrs.Norbert Lanctot.Hunting-' don.For Immediate Delivery I have on hand for immediate de- i livery the following chickens: White , Leghorn pullets 4 weeks; Hybride tRock and Leghorn white pullets 4 weeks; Hybride and Leghorn mixed white 4 wecks; mixd Barred Rocks, a few pullets, 4 weeks; New Hampshire pullets 4 weeks: New Hampshire pullets and mixed 3 weeks; Hybride R.I.Red and B.Rocks, mixed 3 weeks: Hybride R.I.Red and B.Rocks pullets 3 weeks; Hybride! Rocks white 3 weeks.All the same categories at 2 weeks.Apply Martial Lemieux.35 Boulevard du Havre, Phone 1139, Valleyfield.two | 3.30 to 5 p.m.and 7.30 to 9 p.m.daily except Sunday.| Office is closed Tuesday and Thursday evenings.Dr.F.G.McCrimmon Huntingdon, Que.Sale by T.J.Graham AUCTION SALE : On Thursday, June 29, at the i residence of Miles Towns, half mile West of Franklin Centre on 52 Highway.The following property: Set double harness, single harness, buggy, cutter, box sleighs, fan- {ning mill, horse rake, mowing machine.2 double wagons, hay rack, express wagon.seeder, land roller, disc harrow.smoothing harrow, plows, 19 acres of standing hay, , potato shovel and cultivator.Numer- \u2018ous small articles not mentioned.All i to be sold without reserve.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 1 P.M.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Teacher Wanted Fur School No.of Elgin, term 10 months.School \u2018to open Sept.1.Salary $75.per month.Applicants must state quali- , fications, number of years experi- Fence.and give examining board from whom they receive diplomas.Applications received by the undersigned.E.C.EWING.Sec.-Treas.a Glenelm.Que.March 22.Mr.Rowat, N.P.Will be in his office Friday, June 30th, instead of Saturday, July 1st.1937 DODGE %-ton truck, express - body.excellent condition, newly overhauled engine, good tires, license.A.L.Levine, Phone 677 or 647.Huntingdon.BOOK\u2014127 Plans for additional Income.Details Free.Weeks Agency, 3622 Workman St.Montreal, Quebec.SEVEN ACRES of good standing \u2018hay.Phone 29, Neil McCaig.Orms- town Station.35 ACRES standing hay on the , farm of the late Ward Donnelly, - Glenelm.Phone 592.A QUANTITY of seed Buckwheat free from all weeds.J.D.Bryson and Sons, Allan\u2019s Corners, Que.FOUND FOUND in 8t.Joseph's R.C.Church a pair of lady's brand new kid gloves.Owner may have the same by sthting colour and size.Phone Gertrude E.Murphy.No.2386, Huntingdon.START IN YOUR OWN PART TIME BUSINESS If you have been laid off in a war plant, if your farmwork or other occupation does not take all of your time, if you are honest and dependable, military exempt, willing to work for financial independence, well establish you in your own part time business, supplying household and farm necessities.Suitable travel outfit required.Credit furnished.Write The J.R.Watkins Company, Dept.Q-H-1, Montreal, Que.TENDERS WANTED Tenders for the conveying of scholars on the lower Ormstown Concession route to our High School for the season 1944-1945 and 1945- 1946 will be received by the undersigned up to July 17th.The lowest or any necessarily accepted.W.G.McGERRIGLE, Secy.-Treas.tender not SEALED TENDERS Will be received until 12 o'clock noon, Friday, June 30th, 1944, for the sale of the steel detention cage.in the County Building, Town of Hunt- ingdon.(Address) James E.Barrett, County Secretary, Huntingdon, Que.f rm Ars NOTICE Owing to the shortage of labour, my mill will be open only Monday and Tuesday of each week until the new crop.Arthur Brault Howick, Que.For Sale Upholstering 3 PIECE chesterfield set re-uphol- stered with material supplied from $85.Slip Covers from $60.Drap- erles made to order.Write to Belgium Upholstering Company, 1467 McGill College Avenue, Montreal, or Phone Ernest Le- febvre, Huntingdon for free estimates.Phone 471.Cows Wanted Carload of August cows, PUBLIC NOTICE Province of Quebec School Municipality of Ormstown Village Public Notice is hereby given that there will be held on Monday, the 3rd day of July, 1944, at the hour of ten of the morning, at the Town Hall, Ormstown, a meeting of the owners of real estate of this municipality, entered as such upon the valuation roll and having paid all; their school taxes and other contributions.to proceed with the election of two school commissioners.purebred or grade.C.J.McCONVILLE, | Phone 370 Huntingdon STREET Dancing from 8 Huntingdon, Que.Dominion Day, July 1 Given at Ormstown this 22nd day of June.1944.WwW.G.McGERRIGLE.Secretary-Treasurer.proces.: COCOPOPPPIOPO01 0000000000000 0000000000000000580000000800 2 : DANCE Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of Dundee To the ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality of the Township of Dundee PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned Secy.-Treas.A.H.Fraser that the Municipal Valuators have completed their Valuation Roll for the year 1944 and that a copy of the same is now deposited in my office and will remain open for the thirty days next following the date of this Notice for the inspection of all parties interested or their representatives and that it will be taken into consideration for homologation by the Council at its first general sitting following the expiration of the said thirty days.Given at Dundee this twentieth day of the month of June one thousand nine hundred and forty-four.(Signed) A.H.FRASER, Secy.-Treas.NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Godmanchester PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that there will be held on Monday, the 3rd day of July, 1944, at the hour of ten of the morning, at Huntingdon in the County Building, à meeting of the owners of real estate of this municipality, entered as such upon the valuation roll, and having the right to vote, to proceed with the election of two School Commissioners to replace Messrs.Elz.Girouard and Elie Goyer whose term of office has expired.Given at Huntingdon this 21st day of June, 1944.(Signed) J.O.MICHAUD, Secretary-Treasurer.NOTICE \u2018Province of Quebec Municipality of Hinchinbrook Public notice is hereby given that \u2018 there will be held on Monday, the | [3rd day of July.1944, at the hour of : (ten o'clock in the morning, in the Town Hall, Herdman, a meeting of the owners of real estate in this municipality entered as such upon i the valuation roll to proceed with the election of one School Commissioner in place of Stanley Anderson whose i term of office will have expired.| Given this 20th day of June, 1944, at Herdman.BERT RENNIE, Scc'y.-Treas.PUBLIC NOTICE Province of Quebec School Municipality of Huntingdon there will be held on Monday, the ten o'clock in the morning, at the Huntingdon Academy, a meeting of | the owners of real estate of this | municipality, entered as such upon | 2, in the townshiv ! RESTE EEE ETES ine PP LPOPPOPOL ISO POOP | Public notice is hereby given that | 3rd day of July, 1944, at the hour of \u2018 Music by WILSON-MILNE ORCHESTRA 4 Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary will have Refreshment Booth.ADMISSION: 50c per person; Soldiers admitted Free Sponsored by Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., Chateauguay-Huntingdon- Branch, No.81 the valuation roll and having paid | + all thelr school taxes and other con- | tributions, to proceed with the elec- | tion of one school commissioner | Given at Huntingdon this 20th, | day of June 1944.| W.K.PHILPS, Secretary.ee Fall Cows ; Wanted | | | p.m.to 12 p.m.$, Pure Breds and Grades i Due to freshen from June to November Also two-year-old heifers.D.J.ROSS IPhone 515-Athelstan RER eee o> MORE SERIE IE a TAT Te T.MASON GREIG, President Huntingdon Merchants Association Our places of business will be closed all day § Saturday, Dominion Day, July 1st, but will remain open all day Thursday, June 29th.59th Annual Farmers BASKET PICNIC Dominion Day, July 1st Greig\u2019s Grove, Cairnside MUSIC BY GLENGARRY HIGHLANDERS Games of all kinds for young and old.Running and jumping.Softball for boys and girls.Teams wishing to enter must have their entries in by June 28th at 8.30 p.m.So as to make the draw at our meeting in the Fertile Creek Community Hall.Tea will be provided, bring sugar.SPECIAL SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS THE GATHERING Hon.John Bracken Leader of the Progressive-Conservative Party will attend the picnic.Come Early and Enjoy the Day Under the Maples.CT a LS CS ER D LOS à Ormstown Lodge No.50, [.O.OF., Ormstown, will hold their annual Decora- | tion Service on 7725.) SUNDAY, JULY at 2.00 p.m.Brothers requested to meet in Lodge Rooms at 1.30 p.m.LNSNO LA AAA I VF LOL LOS ET NOTICE Re Estate of the late Elizabeth Hoyer, widow of the late John Arthur, in her life time Hinchin- brook.All persons having claims against the above estate or owing thereto are respectfully requested to file same within 15 days, either to 2nd .TE TY a A EY SV PAA Cy Wm.J.Hoyer, Executor, or 4 Hector Crete, Notary, Ormstown.à TAAIOEI EEE 5 Is à 7 .7d ; Notice DAVID T.NESS, A , Secretary, Howick 1 We are now open daily to CLÉ COTE CLL REA ART serve meals from 12 o'clock Sale by T.J.Graham AUCTION SALE To be sold by public auction on Saturday, July 8, 1944, at the residence of the late Mrs.John Duncan, Ormstown Village.The following property: Parlor set, dining room set, extension table, small tables, 3 metal beds, 1 wooden bed, child's crib, mattresses, bedroom furniture, leather arm chair, morris chair, extra chairs, rockers.cabinet radio, couch, hall stand.bookcase.livingroom rug.sewing machine, oil and electric lamps, kitchen range, wringer with stand, lawn mower, hand and buck saws, 2 30-gal.cans, several cords of stove wood (hard).quantity slab wood, garden tools, dishes, glassware, pictures, and many other small articles.Ali to be sold without reserve to settle the estate.Terms: Cash.Sale at 1 P.M.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Sale by F.J.Donnelly AUCTION SALE To be sold by public auction at the residence of Adrian Carriere, one mile west of the Eddy School House, 4th Concesion of Elgin, on Monday, July 10.The following property: 5 milk cows due to freshen this Fail, 8 2-year-old heifers due to freshen this Fall, 15 yearling heifers, 4 heifer calves, 2 bull calves (1 purebred Holstein), 1 purebred Holstein bull 2 years old, 1 yearling grade bull, 1 purebred Holstein heifer 2 years old, 3 good work horses 6, 8 and 9 years old, 7 foot Deering grain binder, 6 foot mower, cultivator, root cutier, McC.-D.sulky plow, disc plow, manure spreader, hay press, fanners, thrasher, cream separator (800 lbs.cap.).7 8-gallon milk cans, strainers, milk pails, cutter, double sleighs, bob sleighs, buggy, circular saw, rip saw, double, single and cart harness, stoneboat, smoothing harrow (15 feet), hay fork and 200 feet of rope, ice tongs, ice saw, crosscut saw, electric clippers, 2 45-gallon steel barrels, 15 acres of standing hay.Household furniture: Single and double beds, bureaus, 12 chairs, 2 kitchen tables, small tables, side- noon until closing.Special meals on week-ends.LOG LODGE Huntingdon, Que.CELEBRATE Dominion Day, July 1 - at - Athelstan Picnic THOS.ROSS\u2019 GROVE, Powerscourt OPEN AIR DANCE WEDNESDAY, JULY 5 The Fertile Creek Community Club will hold a dance on The Club Lawn Fertile Creek, Que.Should weather be unfavourable it will be held the following night, July 6 Admission: Gents 75c.Ladies Free Fisher Orchestra (4-piece) Lunch Free Speakers - Program - Bagpipes - Ball Game Dinner 50c and 30c Notice To the Ratepayers of the Municipality of Hinchinbrooke Public Notice is hereby given by Barn Dance EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT the undersigned secretary-treasurer At of the aforesaid municipality that the valuation roll for the year 1944 Paul\u2019s Barn has been prepared by the assessors and is now deposited in my office Music by and will remain open to the examination of all interested parties during the thirty days next following the date of this notice and that on Monday the seventh day of August, 1944, the Municipal Council will proceed to examine and homologate the said roll with or without amendment.Given at Herdman this twenty-eighth day of June, 1944.Signed: LYELL J.GRAHAM, Sec.-Treas.Golden Bar Rangers Admission 50c.per Couple Extra Lady 25c.Refreshments on Sale board, china cabinet, kitchen range (coal or wood), clothes cabinet, summer kitchen stove, etc.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is rented and Mr.Carriere is moving away.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 11.30 A.M.sharp.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer.Valleyfield Arena Barn Dance tinued.Retail Delivery Notice During the months of July and August our retail store (28 Nicholson St.) will close Saturdays at 12.00 noon, and all deliveries in the City of Valleyfield on Saturday afternoons will be discon- \u2014____ McDonald & Robb Limited Valleyfield, Que.\u201cPassage to Marseille\u201d Every Saturday Night HUNTINGDON UNITED CHURCH PARTY and DANCE FRIDAY, JUNE 30 At REV.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor O= [Parish Hall, Morning Service 10.30 TROUT RIVER, NY.\u2019 : CloC Party 8:30 to 9:30 P.M.o'cl k Dancing 9:30 P.M.to 1:30 AM, Subject: Dannemora\u2019s 5-piece Orchestra for IT; Round and Square Dancing.The Par able of the Entertainers will provide numbers Talents between dances.Refreshments.-0- Admission: 75c, per couple .; \u2019 Evening service 7 o'clock Subject: \u201cSecrets of Power\u201d LAWN SOCIAL Under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society, will be held on TUESDAY, JULY 4th Athelstan and Elgin Presbyterian Churches On the Athelstan 9 a.m.Georgetown Church Grounds El gin Sunday Scho ol A varied program of music and other 10 items wil lbe presented.a.m.Admission: Adults 30c.Children 20c.Worship 1 | am.= St.John's W.A.Strawberry Shortcake Tea On the Lawn at the Home of Mrs.G.Hood, Lake St, Huntingdon THURSDAY, JUNE 29th From 3 to 3 P.M.Admission 35c.W.Il.MEETING The regular meeting of the Hunt- ingdon Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs.Ward Kelly on July 4.Roll call: À practical idea.Mrs.John Antoine, President.Mrs.Sherman Robb, Secretary ra 2 The Ormstown Curling Club will hold a DANCE in the INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, ORMSTOWN FRIDAY, JUNE 30th Music by D.1.L.ORCHESTRA ADMISSION : Gents 75c: Ladies Free DRAWING FOR VICTORY BOND Continuous SAT.& SUN 2\u201411 P.M.JUNE 30 - JULY | with the EAST the SIDE LEADER WILD BIiL ELLIOTT AVES LAKE | Bobby KIDS SUNDAY-MONDAY IN GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOR JULY 2-3 PE TL M Walter Jeanne BRENNAN « CRAIN \\ INDIANA From tbe Entalez Past atry Satay i en \u201cTHE PHANTOM FiLLY\" w with \"LON McCALLISTER - JUNE HAVER TUES.-WED.-THURS.JULY 4-5-6 CONTINUOUS JULY 4 (2 to 11 pm.) Extra \u201cATTACK\u201d THE BATTLE OF NEW BRITAIN! The most thrilling Most exciting .Most forceful film ever released by the U.S.Army.Friday-Saturday No Cover Charge DANCE Sylvestre\u2019s Point Thursday, June 29th BURTON HEWARD'S 6-PIECE BAND ADMISSION: | And Every Following Thursday | HUMPHREY BOGART CLAUDE RAINS News - Cartoon Sunday-Monday In Technicolor Dancing 9.00 to 2.00 WALLACE BEERY .50 CENTS News - Cartoon SOOP ODI O'CONNOR THEATR POC PEL INL LOL OIPOPOPDOICCSODEE POOL POSS PEPLIEDEGODO OOS PFC OIE IIE OO PEDEDPOESINOOEO0 POOP POP OPP OLE They brave death in a canoe.Battle the Vichy- ites on board ship.Fly for their native land.\u201cSalute to the Marines\u201d FAY BAINTER Bombs drop in a tropic paradise and the Marines take over.HUNTINGDON QUE.June 30-July | Tuesday-Wednesday .July 4-5 \u201cBest Foot Forward\u201d MICHELE MORGAN Musical PHILIP DORN LUCILLE BALL WM.GAXTON A Holiday of Hep-Happy Hilarity News - Comedy Saturday afternoon and cvenine: : \u201cTHE PHANTOM\u201d Thursday \u201cCrime School\u201d Re-issue HUMPHREY BOGART DEAD END KIDS Episode No.2 Serial \u201cTHE PHANTOM\u201d Comedy - Cartoon Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday, show starts at 8.00 p.m.Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, continuous show from 6.00 to 11.00 p.m.Matinee \u2014 Saturday and Sunday at 2.00 p.m.seems Services beginning July 2 v Oo + "]