The Huntingdon gleaner, 27 juin 1945, mercredi 27 juin 1945

[" Go 8 = BIN 5.27 + | TTE \u201ca The coward never on himself i pouf But to an equal for assistance files.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANE THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THF DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS ces He deservedly loses his own property.Who covets thas of another.EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR Nephew of R.Kelly Tells Of Experiences as P.O.W.Captain Earle W.Kelly, of Malone, Says Rats And Horse Teeth Found in Soup \u201cMy greatest thrill came as\u2019 I watched the American soldiers take down the Nazi flag and put up the Star and Stripes over Stalag 7-A, Germany\u201d, Captain Earle W.Kelly, now on leave at his home, 9 Prospect St., Malone, N.Y., after being liberated from 4 German prison camp, stated.Telling of his experiences in a Nazi prison camp he said the food was terrible and that if it hadn't been for the Red Cross the prisoners would have been worse off.\u201cEven horse teeth and dead rats were found in the soup they gave us.But that was only occasionally \u2014 worms were tound in the liquid every day\u201d.he explained.Asked what the soup was made of, he said, \u201cas far as I could figure out it tasted like sand, pepper and water.It was pink.green, blue or purple and if you ot one color one meal you could be sure of a different color at the next meal.Color was the only variation in the soup\u201d.Giving further details on the food he said that besides the soup they received black bread.\u201cAt first we received the equivalent of two very thin slices of nread per person per day.Then they cut it to 1-4, 1-6, and final- lv to 1-16 a loaf for every six prisoners per day.Captain Kelly declined to answer a number of questions con- «cerning his captivity due to military security reasons but he did give an interesting account of his general life from the time his plane was shot down in Hungary in August 1944, until his liberation in May, 1945.With the target Vienna, Austria his plane was hit by ack-ack on the return of-his 13th mission and the crew was forced to bail out over Hungary.The plane hit the ground about 300 feet from where Capt.Kelly landed after parachuting from his ship.\u201cNaturally the plane was enveloped in flames and served as a ect beacon to gather every clvilian Hungarian in the area.\u201cWhen I landed they were waiting for me.The propaganda against the United States airmen is really effective over there.For a few minutes I thought they were going to lynch me.They took everything that belonged to me, even my dog tags, which really made me worry, for any American found on enemy soil without dog tags is regarded as a spy and shot.\u201cThe civilian Hungarians gave me a real tussle and when the Hungarian troops reached me I was getting the worst of the fight.\u201cHowever, they took charge of me and brought me into Budapest.There I found out how they spread one form of their propaganda for on nearly every street corner large posters were hung showing American fliers parachuting down machine-gun- ning women and children as they were landing.Down at the bottom of the poster they had in large letters\u2014Lynch Them.\u201cIn Budapest I was turned over to the German Army.I remained in the city for two weeks, nine days of which time I spent in solitary confinement.During those two weeks I was interrogated by the Nazis.I refused to give them any information except my name, rank and serial number and asked to have them contact the Red Cross.I believe that they had to verify my name, etc.through the Red Cross because of the lack of my identifying tag.\u201cFinally I was herded with other POWS into a box car and shipped toward my first prisoner of war camp.\u201cIn some sense it was a relief to leave Budapest because every night we were in the city the Allies bombed the place.Between the enemy anti-aireraît guns and our bombings we didn\u2019t get very much sleep and did quite a lot of worrying.They left us in our cells which certainly didn\u2019t provide any shelter from the bombs.You could hear them whistle as they came earth- ward\u2014\" he reminisced quietly.\u201cWe finally arrived at Stalag Luft 3 at Sagon, Germany, where we remained until January.At this time in face of the Russian advance we started by foot and box car to the eastern section of Germany.We were all given a Red Cross box when we started on the journey January 26, right during a blizzard.It was also on this journey that an old woman asked him, \u201cI doubt if you will tell me the truth but tell me, it is true isn't it that Yankee airmen get $25,- 000 for each flight over Germany?\u201d \u201cThat's how well Goeb- bel's propaganda was working in Germany\u201d, Captain Kelly added.Asked how the Jews were treated in the prison camp, he said, \u201cthey were the ones that got a tough break.He told of one Jewish prisoner whom he met in a prison camp that had bailed out over Nazi territory.\u201cThis youth told me that when he bailed out he was picked up by civilians.These civilians tied him by one foot to the rear of an automobile and dragged him around and around an open field.When they halted his leg was broken in two places as well as many bruises and cuts on his body.They untied him and brought him to a tree.There they made him stand on his one good leg while they proceeded to Iynch him.If the soldiers had not intervened at this time the Jew would have been hung.\u201cWhen we heard the Yanks coming into the prison there was really an uproar.Everyone was yelling, jumping and then a marked cheering while the American flag went up over the camp.After our liberation we were flown to France and then shipped home in convoy.\u201d.Captain Earle W.Kelly is a nephew of Mr.Rufus Kelly.of Huntingdon, Que.W.C.T.U.Convention Shows Year of Marked Activity For Temperance Unions Most Generous in Support of National Work\u2014Juniors Win Many High Honours in Essay Contests The 45th Annual Convention of the Chateauguay-Huntingdon County Woman's Temperance Union took place in Athelstan on June 20th with a large attendance of delegates and visitors.The president.Mrs.Marion Reese, presided and opened the Convention with devotional exercises.A Challenge to Advance was the theme of her talk.Speak] to the Children of Israel that they go forward were the words of Moses and they are applicable to the members of our Unions.Rev.Mr.Woodside gave the address of welcome in which he deplored the introduction into the home of the serving of cock- ils.This was responded to by Mrs.McArthur of Howick.The reading of the Minutes of the Executive by Mrs, J.O.Mc- Kell then followed.Committees were appointed.Resolution, Mrs.McArthur.Plan of Work, Mrs A.English.Credentials, Mrs.Geo.Rennie.Mrs.Hamilton was in charge of nominations.In the absence of Mrs.Van- Vliet of Lacolle, Mrs.R.Graham gave the Secretary's report: 149 members; 15 Honorary members; 51 meetings; 56 reports; 65 L.W.R.; 17 signatures to the Pledge.The Treasurer's report as presented by Miss E.Elder of Hun- tingdon showed a balance on d of $55.37 with more fees come in.Discussion took place regarding a letter from Mrs.Wickson, our National President, urging that all Unions end the year March 31st, that Counties close thelr year vp 30th, and the ces y , It was recommended that each Union endeavour to get out members for the LT.L.in Mis- alon Bands\u2014the Unions to pay the fees when the children the pledge.Then followed a very impressive memorial service for depart- members conducted by Mrs.Mrs.Geo.Blair of Franklin and Mrs.McDonald of Howick, also flowers for the young men and women who have paid the supreme sacrifice and for all unknown heroes and W.C.T.U.workers all over the world.Mrs.Wood sang \u2018Crossing the Bar\u201d.Mrs.Levers' talk was based on verses from Revelations.The noontide prayer by several members brought this session to a close when dinner was kindly served by the Women's Auxiliary of the Athelstan United Church.At 1.30 p.m.the delegates reassembled in the Hall when Miss M.I.Bazin of Ormstown, opened the session, She gave the story of the first Temperance Crusade by Miss Frances Willard.\u201cGive to the Winds Thy Fears\u201d the Temperance Crusade hymn was sung, and Psalm Number 146 called the Temperance Crusade Psalm was read.Some of Miss \u2018| Willard\u2019's comments on these verses were read by Miss Bazin, who pointed out that we in our Unions are working out the various plans mentioned in these verses and comments.The report of the Provincial Executive recently held in Montreal was given hy the Provincial President, Mrs.R.J.Blair, The Provincial Convention is to be held in Montreal, Oct.4th and 5th in First Baptist Church, Guy and Dorchester Sts.Mrs.Wick- son, the National President, is to be the guest er.Miss Grant, Field Secre , 18 to tour our Counties in November.The Building Fund is to be called the Christian Enright Memorial Fund and the interest from this fund is to be used to send a girl to Chatauqua, N.Y., to the Summer School, to rain temperance workers among the Youth of Canada and the United States.An additional $50 was voted for prizes in the annual S.S.Temperance Campaign.Temperance pamphlets, An Earnest Ap- to the Women of Our Churches, were distributed.ed J.O.Levers.Miss M.placed white flowers in memory of Each Union is to discuss the (Continued on page 7) HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27th, 1945 Presentation to Mr.and Mrs.James Barrington An interesting event took place on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Barrington.when Rev.H.A.and Mrs.Pritchard, and the Managers and wives of the Orms- town Presbyterian Church met as a surprise party to do honor to this worthy couple.Rev.H.Pritchard presented to Mr.and Mrs.Barrington, on behalf of those present, a beautiful Trilight Floor Lamp.in recognition of the many services rendered from time to time to the Presbyterian Church and congregation thus showing their appreciation for same.Mr.and Mrs.Barrington feelingly responded for the lovely gift they had received.Others who addressed the gathering were Messrs.G.Mc- Laren.G.Cooper.G.McWhinnie and R.Marshall.A social hour was spent and delicious refreshments served by the Managers\u2019 wives.BIDS FAREWELL LT.-COL.F.H, SMITH, Officer Commanding C.C.4 Chateauguay Barracks Lt-Col.Smith Leaves; Lt-Col.Perron Here Board of Trade Gives Farewell Dinner and Welcomes Newcomers Monday evening the Board of Trade gave a farewell dinner in the Chateau in honor of Lt.-Col.F.H.Smith, Officer Commanding C.C.No.4 Chateauguay Barracks, who leaves tomorrow for his new post at Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, where he takes over another C.C.Camp quite similar to Chateauguay Barracks.Lt.-Col.S.Perron is to take command of Chateauguay Barracks this week.Lt.-Col.Perron, previous to enlisting for World War II, practised medicine in Cowansville, Que.Fred Langevin, President of the Board of Trade, called upon Dr.T.J.Quintin, Ormstown and President of the Ormstown Board of Trade to propose the toast, \u201cOur Guests\u201d.Dr.Quin- tin spoke first of the fine relationships that existed between the medical fraternity of Cha- teauguay Barracks and the doctors of the Chateauguay Valley.It was all evident from the expressions on the face of Dr.Quintin that a real fine spirit of professional friendship prevailed and that they really enjoyed the social fellowship of one and all alike.Civilian practitioners and the public at large have much to learn and copy from that being revealed by our medical army doctors.It is nothing but right that in such a democracy as ours the medical staffs in the services should do all that is humanly possible for the men in the services who may have suffered injury or become sick.The army medical service has revealed many things.and that medicine alone is not the great cure all.Once I had a man in bed, truly a sick man and a man who was bound to be confined to his bed for a long time.I suggested that he learn how to do knitting.He learned the art and became a very excellent knitter.As the man spent his time in bed, he time and again spoke of the wonderful suggestion offered to him re knitting.The man's condition naturally improved when he was not worrying, but making use of his time through knitting.The army has demonstrated that men suffering from allments of one kind and another should be taught things, so that they can be rehabilitated into civilian life and still be useful citizens of society.They have already done a good work and will continue in that avenue of direction.We, the civilians, might well endeavour to emulate the examples that have been brought to our attention.In the 10 ys following the cease- fighting in Europe 11,000 casualties of one kind and another were recorded; but worse than that, in the same period of time in the United States and Canada there were close to 25,000 e who suffered injury, largely due to automobile accidents.In Canada the accidents that take place each year are alone suffic- ent to say similar casualty cleari centers should be in vogue for their use.At such places people who are maimed in one manner might more quickly be restored to good health and trained to carry on in some (Continued on page 5) ATHELSTAN IN SCHOLARS OF GRADES 6-9 Norma Gray, Gladys TERMEDIATE SCHOOL IW dé - iki; Front row: Melvin Forget, Gordon McIntyre, Kenneth Macfarlane and Donald Grant.Second row: Gloria Cregeen, Maureen Elder, James Redmond, Donald Macfarlane, Bruce Clauesson, John McHardy, Nelson Hutchings, Wiliam Rowat, Perrett, Edna Foers and Margaret Rodd.Back row: Hazel Clauesson, Katherine Rowat.Wood, Beryl Jamieson, Elaine Reihl, Lillian Roy, Erma Robidoux, Mrs.Mack, (teacher); Sophia Hordichuck, Lenore Pattersin.Hazel Clauesson attended the Ath:lstan Schooi for part of the term, later Huntingdon.likewise Raymond Allard who was absent when picture was taken.picture was taken were Ralph Bouthillier.Harold Atcheson and Brian Bowers.the latter having recently returned to his home in England.Robert, McHardy, Arthur, George James Pringle, Thedn MacCormack, Eula continuing her studies in Other absentees when Gala Event on Final arrangements are being made for the Victory Celebration on Monday, July 2nd, under the auspices of the Chateau- guay-Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion, and the interest in the Miss Victory contest and the day's celebration is gradually reaching full pitch.On Saturday evening a crew of interested workers of the Leach Textiles Ltd.and Spinners Ltd., under the direction of Mr.Cleyn and Mr.R.Tinker paraded the streets of town with a decorated float in behalf of their respective candidates \u2014 Miss Margaret Seton for Leach Textiles and Miss Yvonne Richer for Spinners Ltd.The float represented a sail boat and the crew of girls were outfitted as sailors, the whole being drawn by a tractor.That the girls made a good job of the canvassing was evidenced by the large numbers of tickets sold and the votes secured for their candidates.It made a highlight for the evening\u2019's shopping crowd.Six softball teams have |xen rounded up for a tournament at the Fair Grounds during the afternoon, three girls\u2019 teams and three boys\u2019 teams.We have not been able to secure the names told they will come from Dundee, The Beaver and Hunting- don.There will also be a hard ball game between Constable, N.Y.and an Army team at 2.30 p.m.Silver trophies are being awarded to the winning team in each group, one for the boys and one for the girls.A full line of small sports is being planned for the children and there promises to be a lot of fun in this direction.The grandstand and the grounds are being fitted up this week and a small charge will be made for seats on the grandstand.As it is expected that there will be a large attendance, persons wishing seats on the grandstand are urged to oe at the grounds early.The Parade has promise of many entries and the Cadet Band will supply the music and play some selections during the afternoon.The route to be followed is as follows: Assembly on Dalhousie Street at Prince Arthur Square, along King Street to Lake Street, along Lake Street as far as Prince Street and up Prince Street to Bouchette Street into Chateauguay Street up past the Chateau on to Dalhousie Street, over the bridge and up Henderson street to the Fai Grounds.At the Fair Grounds the parade will march past the grandstand to be judged for the award of the prizes.Those entering the parade are asked to be at the assembly point by 12.30 so that they may be properly placed and that the parade may move off on schedule at 1 p.m.sharp.If you are planning on entering a decorated car.float, bicycle, horse or pony, get your entries in to either Mr.Cecil Stark.or Mr.Jack Holmes by Friday evening, June 29th, at the latest.It costs nothing to enter and a good parade is wanted.All persons who have tickets at points outside of the Town of Huntingdon are asked to send in stubs, vote coupons, cash and unused books to Sidney Smith, 14 Lorne Avenue, Huntingdon, not later than 6 p.m.on June 30th.Tickets in the Miss Vie- tory Contest will be on sale in Huntingdon up to 5 pan.on July 2nd.If votes are not received from outside points by the time mentioned above, they will not be able to be credited to the candidates as time must be allowed for sorting and counting.The standing of the candidates as of Monday, June 25th, is as follows: Yvonne Richer .25,500 Margaret Seton 23,000 Mary Haineault .16,300 Ellen Patterson .11,900 June Beattie .6,100 Thana cme ie oe 4, ; e on particularly anxious that the people in the Dundee district and surrounding districts get out and support the Dundee candidate\u2014Miss Norma Currie.A large number of books are circulating in this area.It is also the hope of the Canadian of these teams, although we are! Victory Celebration to be Monday Large Parade Expected and Large Attendance\u2014 Full Day of Entertainment support the candidate for Dew- ittville\u2014Miss June Beattie.Both these candidates entered the contest rather late but there is no reason why they cannot obtain a good showing if the people buying tickets will give them their support.Get out and support these candidates and give them a boost.There is a gold filled wrist watch for the winner of the contest and a very nice F.|dresser set for the runner-up.Also Miss Victory will be dressed in a special costume for the occasion.The winners will be announced at the Dance at night.The dance will present many novelties for the dancers, and prizes, and.the music is being supplied by Slim and His Golden Bar Rangers from Cornwall, Ont.There will be some novelty numbers for the entertainment of those who do not dance.Refreshments will be served at the grounds and at the dance by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, at nominal char- es.5 The drawing for the cabinet of silverware will take place at the dance and will be sold to the person holding the winning ticket, for the sum of $1.00.During the parade and on the grounds and probably at the dance, Mr.Alex.Brown, of Dundee, will delight the audience with selections on the bagpipes.Tickets sold are good for admission to the Fair Grounds and these will have to be shown at the gate, or other tickets purchased.If bought at the gate, the stubs will have to be fllled in and also the vote coupon.Boxes will be provided for persons to drop in their stubs with name and address, and one for the vote coupons.Keep the actual ticket in case your number is drawn at the draw, you will be required to show it in order to claim the silverware.A big day has been planned and it is hoped that the attendance will be large also.The money being raised is for a good cause and a benevolent response is looked for.Dundee Social in The News Preparations Being | Made to Serve a Thousand Suppers ! If the weather holds good, the |big Hospital Benefit Social and Dance to be held at the L.A.| Forsyth Farm, Dundee, under the auspices of the people of Dundee and upper Godmanches- ter will without a doubt see upwards of 1000 people enjoy the community supper that is to be served.With the prospects so promising, extra purchases have been made of meats, in order to augment the great amount of food that has been promised by the ple throughout Dundee and Upper Godmanchester.The Social and Dance is to have plenty of music, for as we go to press we are informed not only will the High School Band be in attendance but arrangements have been completed whereby Piper Brown will be on deck with his bagpipes, a number of fiddlers and a nickelodeon will supply music for the open air dance vilion, which measures 30 x 30 feet.On top of this is the general programme of entertainment which provides for many musical numbers.The Hon.Maurice Duplessis, Premier of the Province of Que- bec has been invited to be present, should he not personally be in attendance it is expec he vil see to it that he is represent.e speaki programme being left the hands of Mr.L.A.Forsyth, K.C., 50 we can all rest assured this feature of the programme will be well taken care of and be quite outstanding, even if he had no one other Legion that the people of De- wittville, Ormstown and Howick (Continued on page 4) Police Holding Festival At Valleyfield Saturday And Sunday The third Annual police festival sponsored by the constabulary force of the City of Valleyfield, will be held at the Valleyfield Fair Grounds on June 30th and July Ist.This gala event will feature some of the best trapeze artists In the world as well as renowned artists.In this latter group will be found the most daring drivers on motorcycles who will thrill the thousands of persons who will come to Valleyfield this week-end.Captain Taylor and his \u2018cducated\u201d animals will also perform before the come directly from Ringling Brothers and this alone should attract occasion A special matinee will be held for children on Saturday afternoon who will be admitted to the grounds for 15c.General admission for shows has been fixed at 50c.Everybody is welcome to Valley- fleld, on June 30th and July ist, to help the Valieyfleld police force gather funds for their society Store is Closed \u2018By Prices Board The WPT.B license of J.For- tunat Crepin.grocer and general merchant of Chateauguay-Basin, was suspended by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board during the week.Notice of the suspension was served on fhe store owner by the R.CM.P.and his business was closed with the consent of Crepin, the stock Of the store was placed in the custody of an officer of the board to be disposed of to other Chateauguay-Basin merchants so that the goods would not leave the community.At the same time Crepin and his two sons were placed under arrest on charges of impending and preventing a Board investigation and for alleged price infractions in the sales of canned goods and other foods.They were later released on bail and wil] appear in a Valley- field court to face the charges.Convicted some time ago for breaches of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board regulations, Crepin has since been the object of several investigations.Crepin and his sons are alleged to have assaulted two board investigators causing injuries which required medical attention.Tire investigators making a routine check of Crepin\u2019s prices state that they were attacked and ejected from the store when they revealed their identity.i | Huntingdon High { School Results Grade VI\u2014I1, Billy Robb, 2, Marian Kyle and Meta Oney; 3, Basil Kelly.Class B \u2014 Meta Ones, Kelly, Marian Kyle, Artie kin, Billy Robb.Class C \u2014 Willis Arthur, Carol Beare, Hazel Cairns, Ernest Mc- Cracken, Clinton Welburn.Grade VII \u2014 1, Tommy Mac- Naughton; 2, Maurice Gerard, Beverly Kyle, Anita Welburn; 3, Arthur Brown and Peggy Stark.A \u2014 Tommy MacNaughton, B \u2014 Arthur Brown, 8hirley Cooper, Maurice Gerard, Helen Gordon, Beverly Kyle, John Maughan, Peggy Stark, Evelyn Tatem, Anita Welburn.C \u2014 Colin Arnold, Lillian Beare, Ronald - Bingley, Philip Chatham, Dora Donnelly, Donny Heath, Ross Ladouceur, Helen Paul, Mae Perkins, Margaret Rankin, Franklyn Ruddock, Frankie Swinburne.ial Class \u2014 Billy Beare, Milles Evans.Entrance Class \u2014 Ann Durnin, Patricia Irving.Basil Ran- Selling Bananas Above Ceiling Brings Fine Selling bananas at a price above the ceiling resulted in a $256 and costs fine for Gaston Valiquette, of St, Jerome.The penalty was imposed when Valiquette pleaded guilty te the charge before Judge La- lande, of St.Jerome.grandstand.This troupe of animals many in this industrial city on that the Saturday evening and Sunday On Saturday nlght a sad accident occurred which took the lives of two of Brysonville's boys.Rowland Glen, accompanied by his cousin, Merrick Bryson, were proceeding towards Orms- town in a flve-passenger Oldsmobile car, a 1934 model.They had been talking to some of their boyfriends at Howick and left there a little before midnight for home.One hundred yards on the west side of the C.N.R.tracks the driver seemed to lose control of the car and struck a tree just near Mr.D.Fiskin's gate at approximately 12.15 o'clock.The first on the scenc of the accident was Mr, D.Fiskin, Miss Jean and Mr.Albert Wilson and others nearby.They Immediately phoned r.Bury McQGerrigle for the ambulance and Dr.Quintin, who were there in about fifteen minutes and had the unfortunate boys taken EIGHT PAGES Fatal Auto Accident Claims Lives of Two Brysonville Boys Car Crashes Into Tree\u2014Rowland Glen and Merrick Bryson Die in Barrie Memorial Hospital Shortly After Being Admitted soon as he was admitted to the hospital and Rowland Glen lived two hours but never regained consciousness.Both boys were twenty years old.Inspector Provoneault of the Provincial Police, made an investigation at the scene of the accident and Dr.J.R.McEwen, coroner, of Huntingdon, held an inquest and found the result to be accidental death.Rowland Glen is the only son of Mr.and Mrs, A.E.Glen, and Merrick Bryson lis the second son of Mr, Stanley Bryson and the late Mrs.Stanley Bryson, both of Brysonville, Que.A double funeral service from the home of Mr.and Mrs.A, E.Glen to Georgetown church at 2 o'clock was held.It is lamentable that two young lives should have been cut off just as they had attained manhood and the decpest sympathy of the whole community is felt for the be- to the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Merrick Bryson passed away as reaved families in thelr time of Sorrow.Crafts School On Friday evening, June 15th, 1845, The Montreal Cottons Limited held their annual prize distribution to their employees who have followed the free cour- ,ses given by the Company.Mr.W.G.E.Alrd, Vice-Pres- ident and Managing Director of the Company, made the presentations, but before proceeding Mr.Alrd congratulated the students for their efforts and encouraged them in availing themselves of all the educational opportunities that are being put at their disposal and with this in mind, the Company intends to continue these classes in future.The teachers and students of these courses are working very closely with the Arts and Crafts School in Valleyfield and it was with great pleasure they learned that the government of the Province of Quebec has Inaugurated a Textile School located at St-Hyacinthe, Quebec, where those who wish to specialize In any branch of this industry.may attend.In addition to a large number of employees and students, there were also present the Superintendents and Overseers of the various departments, who addressed a few words of encouragement and congratulations to their employce-students as well as words of thanks to the teachers who have given their time and efforts to make possible the present success of the students.The distribution of prizes was effected in the following manner: The following letter has been recelved and is further evidence of the wide circulation that The Gleaner has and of the way Huntingdon receives publicity far and wide.Even the esquimaux like reading The Gleaner and wait just as patiently and eagerly as the home people do for the regular appearance of this newspaper.t also shows how much those away from home appreciate the news of the home town and how they are able to keep up with the local happenings.There is also the evidence that pcople of the district should keep The Gleaner informed of personal happenings and events of interest of which perhaps only they are aware, \u2019 Otis W.Travisee, USEO C.A.P.O.No 10 Via Moncton, N.B.United States Eng.Dept.North Atlantic vision, June 18, 1945 Mr.Adam L.8ellar, Huntingdon, Que.My Dear Adam: \u2014 Just a line to tell you that I receive a copy of The Gleaner every week from home.Although it is two weeks old when I receive it I am still able to keep up with the happenings of the home town.But, what I wish to tell you is that when I bave finished with t an aux by the name of Jimmy Tooktashina is always on \u2014 NASCOPIE'S MASTER STARTS LAST TRIP Bay steamship which carries supplies to Arctic outposts every year, annua} patrol.In command, as he has been for 30 years, will be Captain T.P.8mellle, OBE But next year there will be a change, for Captain Smellie is planning to retire after he brings the vessel back to port.The Winnipeg-born ship's master has captained the Naacople through two wars without incident.During the winters of 1817, 1918 and 1919 he ran the Nascopie between Murmansk and Archangel Esquimaux Finds Interest In Reading The Gleaner The Nascopie, famous Hudson's will leave again July 7th for her Montreal Cottons Presents Prizes to Employee Students Close Co-operation With Valleyfield Arts and Cardin and Spinning, 2nd car 1, rge Jobson, prize b e Montrenl Cottons Ltd.; 2, Philippe Boucher, Prize by The Montreal Cottons Ltd.; 3, Rene Lafleur, prize by Technical S8o- ciety.Cardin and Spinning, lst year\u2014I, \u2018Rene Lafleur, prise by The Montreal Cottons Ltd.; 2, Vlateur Dallaire, ze by The Montreal Cottons Ltd.; 3, Archibald Campbell, prize by Technical Soclety.Weaving 3rd year\u2014l, Yvan McS8ween, prize by The Montreal Cottons Lid.; 2, Emile Ca- dotte, prize by The Montreal Cottons Ltd.; 3, Almanzor Le- boeuf, prize by Technical So- clety.eaving 2nd year -1, Romeo Gendron, prize by The Montreal Cottons Lid.; 2, George Jobson, prize by The Montreal Cottons Ltd.; 3, Romeo McSween, prize by Technical Society.Chemistry - 1, H.Stretch, Jr, rize by The Montreal Cottons td., 2.Thomas an and Eric Stretch, prize by The Montreal Cottons Lid.3, John Scherf, prize by Technical Society TECHNICAL SOCIETY 2nd year Blue Print Reading and Mathematics\u2014I, Aime Ger- vals, prize by Mr.Robert Ricard, Director of Arts and Crafts School.ist year Blue Print Read and thematics \u2014 1, Wilf Doyon and Ronaldo Roy, prizes by The Montreal Cottons and cchnical Society.hand to get it.Every two weeks he goes to his home which is at Black Brook, some 200 miles [north of here, It is read by his family and passed around the village.I was surprised to learn that they read so well and write such a good hand.Hoping this is of interest to you, I am, Yours very truly, Ot NEW HOUSES?An interuepartmental committe to co-ordinate housing activities in Canada has heen formed, and this committee is instructed to promote the maximum co-ordination between departments and agencies concerned to overcome shortages of hulld- ing and labor.Miss Victory Candidate MISS JUNE BEATTIE for Dewittville, in the Miss Victory Contest in connection with the Victory Oelebration on July 2nd, Dominion Day, at Huntingdon, Miss Beattle only entered the contest the past week and her picture did not appear with those of the five candidates in the contest. The Canadian S.P.C.A.will go on the ration list also and perhaps a Wednesday, June 27th, 1945 Page Two THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER y ; animal oing i coun the Torles a chance to repair [out human food and crewl over it, The Huntingdon Gleaner animals that is causing the abuse, the A Warning to Those Dealing in Black on & out into the try to buy cattle, Ing fence, leaving a trail of contamination g is faithful and puts up with it.If it should Market hogs in particular, they find that butchers Parliament Hit especially on anything lquid or Published by - : sweet.turn around and bite or kick, it is then term from other parts are offering the farmers Things on Parliament Hill here flies that ; The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ed vicious and probably beaten to death of E are continually being warned about In- 4, to 8 cents higher price per Ib.than [are already perking with the calling | a right on through oo shiot.But the human mind can figure all flation and what tends to cause infla- to If the local butcher |°f 81 August sitting \u2014 the first [Car y SPrine I rupulously \u20ac x ADAM L.SELS ARS ON.Que.and Editer these things out and it is well known that tion and we are asked to be careful in what they are supposed pay.oo her price session ot the Twentieth Farida sure try house-keeping.pig oubscription Rates oo aL NC TRE vem kindness to animals pays.Animals treated we spend.One of the greatest causes of in- wants the meat he must pay the | g er pres ment.August S alton y a Là eue [ing the farmyard and outbuildings.Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.with kindness will do almost anything for flation is the Black Market.Such a trend is Or even better to get it for ous oro pected tne session will increase the Garbage should be burned, or buried This nev:spaper is a member of the Weekly their masters or owners and they can be manifesting itself in Huntingdon and has Naturally the consumer price goes 8 or © temperature noticeably.in earth or nme every day.Never Canadian Watnly Newspapers: Association rained to show a great amount of intellig- come to light in several instances.It is known The illegal sale of all products is a blac a The new members may be expect- leave Jood uncovered, parti dary Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association ence and faithfulness.One has only to read | that butter which has a ceiling price of 38c ket and persons encouraging such illega es ed to let off their stored-up fire- verse before using them.Be son a few of the stories of different animals to | jg being sold in some stores at 40c.The past are just as much to blame as the party doing crackers.since there Se fond MS your fly screens are Worthy of their : error, neg Sraey Presse odvertiaine re volume know how they respond to kindness and the week Strawberries were being sold as high as the selling.If it is allowed to continge, then son he more.likely he is to [important task.A banging door ; on the understanding that it will not be liable for any faithfulness they have for a good master , 45e, à price higher than ceiling.The blame inflation will come about, despite ey catch the public ear.or one small hole may do irreparabis ; fess a proof Of \u2018auch.advertisement la requested.In PCA is : jety organized by ani- was placed upon ignorance of the correct sell- | do to stop it after it has its footho ; a p There is much terribly important |damage to your family\u2019s lth.! prriting by the advertiser and raturned to The Gleaner | The S.A 0S hat > mais are re rl ing price.despite the fact that it appeared in | out the black market and black market prac- |ork to get under way, for there __ sure» or orrestion plains noted in writing there- | mal lovers to see anima Property | The Gleaner.The ceiling price for bananas | tices.Report all illegal practices to the proper |must be no delay on the postwar on, and in that case, if any error 80 noted is not sor.{ treated by those who own them and by others / has been set at 14 cents per lb.yet when en- ! authorities.Let the merchants sell according organization of (he mation The aner, | api no coed 1 à » ' Ç : ; \u20ac \u201c 1 - such a proportion of the entire cost of such Advertise.| who come In contact With them.or abuse af quiries are made at different stores the price | to the luw and keep their names clean, good earl ya no ey am on foto \"Whole Space Gecupicd by suen advertisement | animals and to see that al animals are given | duoted is 15e and 16c.Certain butchers business dealings pay dividends.Government is aware of the urgency \u2014 : a \u20ac \u20ac \u20ac - _ ; Lt Las ae es 0 mt mee ame \u2014_ : ; : - \" and prepared to act swiftly and Huntingdon, Wed., June 27th, 1945 proper thas th \u2018harnes soitentimes rubs , + Wik ed lo Indicate something effectively., ° : Liorses is tha ¢ harness o | monstrous and undemocratic, Canada is on the verge of trem- oT ! sores on their backs and limbs and these sores | T he WwW eek I n It now turns out that the great- jendous things.By co-operative , are allowed to go on causing the animal much est political \u201cmachine\u201d ever set up thinking nationally, and working .! ; ing.ies her horses in the ! on this continent is neither Liberal hard we can be one of the great Stop the Speedsters in Town pain and eat no preventative measures .Or tawa nor Tory but CCF! Nothing Tam- little nations of the world, Eu ; ; any Hall or the Louisiana King- - EVERAL times this newspaper has been are taken by a large number, but if the horse fish ever imagined or created can Montreal.called upon by irate citizens to write a is restless, it is beaten or the bit is see-sawed compare with the vast, well-ofled.Germ Carriers T A strong editorial on the way some car drivers | in its mouth.The S.P.C.A.takes notice of all | OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Parliament smooth-running, neatly interlocking 3¢ Modern Times oron 0 use the streets of town as speedways.Appar- .Such acts when brought to its attention and hil is settling down to Its period \u201cmachine\u201d operated by the Rev.) pi d p he =; ently ihe greatest annoyance occurs on Wed- | has the power to have (his treatment stopped, |, Mi summer impots moy iindaan oe COF Premier SF] ne yeu gern saris of modern ce nesday and Saturday evenings when Chateau- j or the offender brought to justice.Only in cleaned up and Prime Minister ; Li js à manvel of efficiency and times are Les.De age And LORD A \u2018 guay Street becomes a one-way street for traf- very stubborn cases is the offender prosccut- Mackenzie King has announced production with its own printing |ple are far too inclined to take this 8 i fic.It seems that a number of drivers keep | ed and in the 1944 report only 16 prosecutions that the first session Reese OTTAWA plant, with fleld organizers, with |menace lightly, to regard flies as| #0 higher , = making the round of Chateauguay and Prince were reported of the 1,716 cases investigated par oT preceded by à Dominion- community \u201ccells,\u201d with direct con-, just a nuisance although these $0950 AR Bi Street all during the evening and at times it and the 103,865 animals inspected.In all | Provincial conference starting |Mr.King and Parliament tro] of schools, with youth and health pests breed in astronomical numbers, than , presents a merry-go-round of several cars.cases convictions were secured, showing that | August 6.The Capital buzzed last week programs disturbingly similar to the |each newly-hatched \u201cflylet\u201d becom- por person Hu Ott EY i 1 Pri Street at \"LS i 11 accord with the society's | Th ai estion before poli- When the soldier vote came in: |former Nazi \u201cStrength Through ing a potential carrier of disease.POR MAP or a These cars are driven a ong Tincé Street a the courts are in fu acco.: SPCA is ical oboarvens here now is where more soldiers had voted Liberal|Joy\" sehemes \u2014 with these and! It is scientifically established that POLDER, write - rN Pua a very fast rate and are positively a menace | methods.One might say that ver PES \"the prime minister, who suffer- than had vated CCF or Conser va- other things, the Douglas \u201cma- house flies spread typhoid fever, sors MOTS CD.a to all on that street.Not only is this done | the police force of the animal world.\u2018ed personal defeat at Prince Al- |tive.but Prime Minister King had chine\u201d has gone many steps further tuberculesis, dysentry and possibly Montres TRIER but there is an unnecessary sounding of horns | .Vall | bert.will seek a seat for re-elec- |lost his seat as a result of the sol- [than the organization attributed to infantile paralysis.They do this $2.50 to $1.00 9 I ad and noise making in general.This noise is Fortunately in the Chateauguay alley tion to the Commons, which he |dier vote.And while the comment |the Liberals in Saskatchewan.as part of their deadly routine by |¥%2Y *C J _ Wept up to the very late hours of the evening arca the pcople are animal conscious and \u2018must do soon if he is to preside |was voluble it provided no answers! as Prime Minister King said, the alighting in outdoor privvies, on 265 and the early hours of the morning realize the value of animals and that it pays at the parliamentary opening.[to the peculiar results.CCF successes in Saskatchewan dis- manure piles, decaying garbage and i y 1 t of , h to treat them kindly.thus there are very few | Speculation as to where Mr But certain facts emerge.The lclose \u201chow much of the time of ON any other sources of filth which EE This is not the only part of town where investi : King will run ranges over a widd |soldier vote ¢id not materially alter [the CCF party is being given to |are left uncovered.Then, anywhere i i i cases of cruelty to investigate.But such a g g \u20ac party g 8 Née - ; speeding is practiced for it occurs on Chateau- | \u2018 ai 0 exist all : variely of seats, Including some |the representation in the House of party political organization ang Within a 14-mile radius, they search guay Street itself.on Lorne Avenue and in the happy state of affairs does not exist all over in Ottawa district, Nova Scotia Commons.The party that had 50 |ine winning of elections.\u201d LLY f the 1 ital.Patients who have | the country or there would be no need for jand Prince Edward Island, but noisily and indiscriminately advo- | 0 vicinity 0 \u20ac hosp ; © ; i $ ing di ed.3 \u2018ts indi p hat al.sonserinti api ._ Jolliffe\u2019's Grim Game ' been in the hospital have spoken of the noise such a society as the one being discuss latest reports indicate that 2 cuted conscription received the fow 's Grim G hint of cars and trucks that have been driven |\" But for all that.there are offences being com- Seat near Ottawa will be chosen.est votes, The man responsible for est ere edi ene de in T roto past the institution while they have been in | mitted either consciously or unconsciously.This takes 6 ru er Prescott.the fesivialion ve-gallishing veler- over Jolliffe-Drew gestapo embro- there.There are some drivers of these so- Sometimes small children are allowed to man 'Renfrew North and Stormont.praised ns the best in the world \u2014 |Blio.If Jolliffe does not have the ! i ars that are decorated kittens and puppies and to tease them instea .At a press conference here last vas defeated by the soldier vote, |200ds \u2014 or enough of them to make cated sporting mode] cars that are Con and of being taught to treat them with kindness.\u2018week before his departure for An ironie twist of fate, indeed.it uncomfortable for Col.Drew \u2014 flags fluttering in the breeze.who seem to ' Wu have heard of cases where elastic bands Nations charter, Mr King said! However, only bitter partisan op- ae Opinlon ere is that Col.Drew think that the vicinity of the hospital is the have been placed around an animal's neck | he had becn offered a number of [ponents will gloat.over Mr.King's nd if any of Jolliffe's data proves place to keep the horns sounding and to race and as it grows it cuts into the flesh.causing seats but that he would be guid- predicament.Tt is an unfortunate wrong the Colonel who is not known i i 4 { ise the animal considerable pain.In such cases \u2019ed in the selection by the advice \u2018thing at this time, since the Gov- for his political gentleness, will not the engines of their cars so that all the noise vs \u2018 ; ; MO a of his cabinet ministers.who.he emment has so many important (Ns Dolce : i it is that the child does not know better an [52 4 situation \u2018projects ; ; ; |be inclined to drop the matter.He possible can be made.A ; ; \u201cain tr said, would study the situation projects in hand.But it will not will go after Jolliffe and cripple The authorities are aware of these condi- it is up to the adult in charge to train the during his absence.he a dangerous or disastrous thing Vi 5 CCF leader expecting to tions and there is no reason why a check child as well as the animal.Drivers of cars FOOD FOR THOUGHT unless Mr.King's return to Par- |S SS, \u201cS00 in Ontario at the should not be made to see that the laws are seem to think that if a dog or cat does not ; _ ,llament is delaved by such bitter same time mot abused Citizens living on these streets get out of the path of the vehicle that they The ate Spring has made 1 partisans.on th I\u201d + hand.îhe confi \u201c : - hey Tn .\u201cir un i 2 impossible to estime as Yet lucr \u201cMachine\u201d 1 the other hand, 1c- j are highly indignant at the way these things have perfect right to run it down.In fact [MPOSaS = S00 1945 crops will CCF Machin long ago there were ence with which Jolliffe presented are ignored and have asked The Gleaner to we have seen some drivers deliberately turn shape up and for the moment nowls of indignation not only by his initial evidence and opened his print their views on the subject.There is their wheels in order to run an animal down.the Dominions food supply sit- | n® ©.CEE also by COP rank attack are not a little disturbing 1 t stop to such needless Oftentimes it is a cat or a dog that is the uation is far from clear.Agri- | ind file about so-called political |t0 Ontario Tories, If the charges only one way to put a stop loss.culture department officials are AT stick and Drew honors his promise recklessness and that is to make an example family pet and causes some child a great Joss.\\studying the situation.machines operated by ihe older FICE FI he Tories would get their of the offenders.We feel sure the authorities | Such drivers could be reported to the S.P.C.A.There have been reports that Parties.The very word \u201cmachine\u201d Dros] tooth kenored i Pa na TRADC-VARE #15 0 know the offenders as well as they are known | and would most likely be made an example of.\u2018meat rationing will be resumed | ensuing election.to other people.and we see no reason why | Just as in the case of a human.a mation This is coun: there 1s plenty on the world However, Drew has one escape: he some attempt should not be made to warn The Canadian S.P.CA.is maintained led with the world shortage of matke tn problem of the Do- |could resign personally and let one 3 ! a .> these offenders that unless the practice is | through public subscription, bequests.life meat and with the fact hat minion - Provincial conference |of his lieutenants carry on the gov- [EEE EETITISREL NEEL FEET IEETEEVEEY ~ stopped they will be prosecuted.When a memberships and ordinary memberships, and some parts of Canada itself.will be Lo Toy J Fh No pretation of rie Promise.Pepsi-Cola\" is the registered trade mark in Canada of Pepsi-Colu Company of Canada, Limited young fellow was run down recently, it was | in some cases by a civic grant.There is no The regional shortages.some |r Canada can be equitably and |leaving Joiliffe unsatisfied and giv- stated that a few more would be checked up- | special fund from governmental sources, so | observers say, possibly can be efficiently divided between the _ on, but apparently the check has not been | that any donations that animal lovers care to blamed on traffic congestion of Dominion and the Provincial i rai i ; ; railways made.Is it necessary to val until Someone | make toward the work that is being done are | from Phe steady stream of men governments.will have to be f is hurt or killed.before preventative measures | greatly appreciated and these can be sent 0 returning from overseas.In worked out in the light of great- arg used?Such a policy is folly.Sterner | he office at 1075 St.James Street West, Mon- \u2018Halifax, for instance, bacon and jy enlarged governmental ex- measures should be practised to see that treal 3.Complaints can also be sent to this ham is in short supply and |penditures and activities since speeding within the town limits and unneces- : ces ; ; ; igated stocks of other meats are dwind- |£he Dominion came into being ; ; |] | same office and are immediately investigated.ling quickly.under the British North Ameriez sary hh is * minated The buses.ae ! the information being treated as confidential.Some sections have been hit |act through this town at a much faster ra a | 1by a shortage of potatoes which In addition to the main job ° © should be allowed for such large vehicles, al- | |is expected to continue until im- but inter-related with it, will\u2019 be \u201cWe CONSI er If a though the drivers of these vehicles are con- Lo.ports arrive om rie nited the problem of working out and Loo ; ,SFà- |agreeing upon join ans for ser A alonside of some of the Meat Rationing ms sons UV Agriculture officials post-war reconstruction.full em- ° e », | ; ; .the end of the war in Europe ay Ortages resu TOM ployment and social security.| Some months ago it was decided at the | O many wld be immediate eXtremely heavy exports earlier The session opening here Aug.r IVI e e oo.Town Council that sign boards would be | meant that there wou an |in the year.6 will be a preliminary one, last- placed a certain distance on either side of return to peacetime routine and that they In the international field.fats, [ing about a week.which then .; ; ; .could get all they needed and there would be oils and sugar are other com- |will be adjourned indefinitely the hospital warning motorists that they pro- d for any restrictions.Many ;modities of which there are |while various committees study ceed as quietly as possible within the area.=~ NO more nee y ) lo in th Ishortages.Wheat, however, is [the problems placed before the Extract from the Annual Report of Dominion Textile Co.Limited, As yet these boards are conspicuous by their | Seem to forget that we have a job todo in the \u2018the one commodity of which open meetings.presented fo Shareholders by G.B.Gordon, President and absence.Advertisements were also inserted .Pacific and that the job may take a few years | Managing Director.i is i yet before it is completed.The news from - | in this newspaper warning motorists what : .| would happen if they did not obey the traffic | the Pacific is very cheering as SL shows hat 4 laws of the town.Disregard for these warn- \u2018 the United States forces ae Ty Tar ose ° A A 4 .; Tr pan - : à ings and for the traffic laws still continues, | + wh top to figure the cost | LTOGETHER one thousand and sixty-five men put the check-up has not been forthcoming, ting a Tow iles, À may take quite some \u2018 0 là i ol g , i .; I We cannot expect notices to do the work of ime before Japan surrenders unconditionally.and women left us to join the colours, and of those there ; policemen and the time is here to make the | t Apart rom his there is a big job to do in r check-up and carry through the announce- | Europe and other parts of the world where an d remain over eight hundred now in the Services awaiting .3 .e .- » If the authorities want to prove to the peo- | the heel of the Nazis has ground In The discharge or.transfer to different theatres of operations.{ ple that they are anxious to avoid annoyance countries have been practically devastated o ! and possible danger, they will do well to have everything \u2014 factories for making necessary .} a constant check made on the above matters \u2026 \u2018Articles and production facilities for food- J ; .means that Canada .and if that does not stop it, then take steps stuffs of all kinds.This I + £ the Plans are well under way for the reabsorption of these lo see that the offenders are punished every ties us.oe Joie, alread all Under the auspices of the citize fthe T hi ; ; ; time they are caught or reported.missing quantities as possible.y P 1zens ot the ownship men and women into the various company occupations.One other thing that should be checked up canned meat has been frozen by the govern- of Dundee and upper end of Godmanchester | Co is that of drunken drivers driving their cars ; ment for shipment to European countries, and | for the special benefit of The Huntingdon County There is, of course, a legal obligation on the part of all § on the streets of Huntingdon, or on the other ' Great Britain has contracts for huge supplies | Hospital .J .4 i highways.One such case is a regular menace | Of fresh meats and other products.The cry [ P employers to reinstate their employees, now veterans, in j ; ; ion i it was a at the moment and something should be done \u2018 15 that production is not as good as i ! at the ; ; 3 4 ey and = Es killed or in- | Year ago.Less hogs are being raised and con- rage: \u20ac.jobs not less favourable than those they would be holding J jured.It is understood that warning has been | Sequently the amount of bacon cannot be et had they remained in civil employment.Your company's > 4 1 given, but the menace still remains.| plied to Great Britain or the domestic market ° .orsy y NL.arm LS ; Accidents in which cars are involved cause | in ne quantities desired.oth he 8 ortage policy in this regard is to go as far as possible beyond the i as many deaths as battle casualties.Is it | peop.' : : A 4 that we should allow this to con.tities at a time and thus leaving others with | Dundee Centre Road | legal requirements.It is from no mere sense of duty that we 4 i : none or very little.Therefore, it is being con- Len.; ; 4 i tinue?It can be controlled.sidered that meat should go on the ration list on will take back these men and women into the company\u2019s ¥, once again.It may be that other commodities A TH U R SD Y JU NE 2 8 8 A R \u2019 Canadian Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is probably one of those important societies that obtains little publicity, yet it should be in the limelight much more for the work it does, Usually there are no branches of this society in the smaller centres and this is probably why its work is not very well known.We know there are some champions of the aims of this society in Huntingdon and vicinity and these persons are fully aware of the worthwhile- ness of such an organization.There are people in this world who think animals are here to be kicked around and treated in the worst possible manner.There are people who actually do treat animals in ch manner while professing to like them and to keep some as pets.There are people who have cats and dogs as pets who let them - stay out in the winter time and beat and kick them whenever the opportunity occurs, There are people who put horses.to all kinds of abuse and cruelty and work them when they sliould be rested, or cause them to draw loads that are more than enough for their strength.in which to object to to refuse to be subjected to #t.When it is the master of such some of these have not been rationed before.One of these could easily be potatoes, as these are in short supply at the moment until supplies from the new crop can be obtained.It would seem that the first men to be released from the armed forces should be those with farming experience so that sufticient help can be obtained by the farmers needing it.Food of all kinds is going to be an important part of the postwar construction and the producers must be given the help they need in order to bring about the increased production desired.Just before the end of the last meat rationing period it was found that stocks of meat were going bad in storage and the blame was placed on lack of shipping.This was no doubt true at that time, but should not be so now, with the freedom of the seas assured.We do not believe that anyone will complain if meat is rationed, so long as it is not allowed to go bad while in storage.With rationing, everyone gets a fair share of the available supply, which is not the case at the moment.The main thing, however, is to start at the production end and see if the situation can be remedied by securing more help for the producers so that the supply can be increased to meet the demand.Community supper served from 4 p.m.to closing.Guest speaker as per arrangements being made by Mr.L.A.Forsyth, K.C.General entertainment Music by Huntingdon High School Band Refreshments will be on sale throughout the evening.Dancing on an open air pavilion.Public address system being installed so that everyone will be able to hear.General admission, including supper: Adults 75¢, Children 12 years of age and under, 35¢ The promoters of this Huntingdon County Hospital benefit are spa no effort toward making est event of ite ind ever held in the Municipality of ndee.In the event of unfavourable weather on the 28th of June the Social will take place the following day.Everybody Welcome the big- service.It is rather that we consider it a privilege to welcome them back.From this group will emerge those with qualities of courage and leadership who will eventually guide your Company's affairs and help maintain its leading position in the textile field.We regret very deeply that twenty men will never return, as they laid down their lives in Active Service.DOMINION TEXTILE CO.LIMITED Wednesday, June 27th, 1945 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Three Delicious Cream Pies Using Minimum Amount of Sugar Pies such as these will delight the heart of any man .to say nothing of the women who have to figure to make the family sugar ration last the week.For not only are these excep- sionally delicious pies, but they use the least possible amount of sugar.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, dis- rovered that sugar could be sav- ad by folding the meringue right into the ple filling so that the sugar used to sweeten the egg whites would contribute its sweetness to the filling too.The saving, of course, is not large but it, is by many small savings that the ration can be painlessly stretched.: salt.Let stand one hour, then cook over boiling water for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally.Meanwhile soak gelatine in cold war.Rhubarb Cream Pie cup sugar teaspoon salt tablespoons flour cups diced raw rhubarb 1 tablespoon gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar 1 9-inch baked pie shell Combine La i 3 4 flour, sugar Add rhubarb and mix well Beat egg yolks until light Chocolate Mint Pie 1 tablespoon gelatine 4 cup cold water 2 squares (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate 1, cup boiling water 3 egg yolks 1, cup sugar 44 teaspoon salt ; 2 drops oil of peppermint 3 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar 1 9-inch baked pie shell Soak gelatine in cold water.Cook chocolate in boiling water, yolks, stirring well; double boiler, stir and cook for 3 add gelatine, stirring until dis- and 2 tablespoons sugar.into baked pie shell and chill.Makes one 9-inch pie.Cream Pie 1,3 cup sugar 1/3 cup flour Ig teaspoon salt Y cup cold milk 15 cups hot milk Pour rhubarb sauce over agg return to minutes.Remove from heat and solved.Fold in meringue made with stiffly beaten egg.whites Pour Dundee Mr.B.O.Britton and Mr, C.New York City, were week-end guests of Rev.A, E.Hagar and Mrs, Hagar.However Miss Sparham intends to visit the Hagars for a couple of | weeks.During the Sunday morning service at the United Church, the pastor, Rev.A, E.Hagar, very fittingly conducted the baptismal rites for the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Lisle Watterson.of Beaver.Que.\u2018both members of the United Church .congregation.The child received and the names Edward Ernest.both af- - ter the maternal Mrs, Ernest Watterson were present \u2018and stood up with the child and lits parents during the ceremony and were also present at the signing of the register in the vestry.Mrs.Lisle Watterson, the child's mother was the former Miss Gla-' dys Sutton, of Covey Hill.The play \u201cAunt Susie Shoots the Works\u201d recently presented by the Young People of Valleyfield United Church, under the Auspices of the Dundee Y.PS.in the Church Hall was well received and enjoyed by those who were present at the, performance.A former minister of the church, Rev.H, Lindley, was the director of the play and everything, went off like clockwork from start | J.Wilson, of Gananoque, Ont., also baked pie shell and chill until |Miss Bernice Sparham.of set.Makes one 9-inch pie.2099900900000008 .WEDDINGS a e Hutchings-Watterson The marriage of Marjorie Frances, younger daughter of {Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Watterson, : \u2018Beaver, Dundee, Que.to James.t Gordon, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.F.Hutchings, Athelstan, ;Que., took place at Zion United .Church, Dundee, on Saturday afternoon, June 16th, at three: jo'clock.Rev.A.E.Hagar.officiated, assisted by Rev.W.S.' Hatcher, Huntingdon.: The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked and paternal charming in a floor length gown | rrandfathers respectively.Mr.and Of white sheer crepe over satin,\u2019 with white net finger-tip length veil, worn in coronet style, caught with tiny clusters of orange blossoms and carried a, shower bouquet of American - Beauty roses, pink carnations\u2019 and fern.Her only adornment was her mother\u2019s string of pearls.sister, Mrs.A.B.Cameron, as matron of honor, who wore al peach satin floor length white net shoulder ve place by carnations, with white accessories and carried a Colonial bouquet of pink roses, carnations and snap dragon.; Miss Jean Hutchings, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, .and wore a floor-length gown of about 5 minutes beating until smooth.Remove from heat, add zelatine, and stir until dissolved.Beat yolks slightly, add sugar, salt and gradually add the choc- 1 egg 1 teaspoon butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 9-inch pie shell to finish.tions and The play was an uproar- Heaven's Blue satin, white net ious farce with new scenes, situa-: never a dull moment throughout its three acts.The pro-, shoulder veil, white accessories and carried a Colonial bouquet of pink roses, carnations and Arrives From Overseas b | S Sgt.Fred J.Kirnan, son of Mr.day furlough.He was recently liberated from a German prison camp.| brother Wilfred happened to be | home at the same time and they had not seen each other for the past four years.Athelstan || Farewell Presentation to Rev.and Mrs.Woodside On Wednesday evening, Mrs.Douglas Murray entertained the Lend- olate mixture.and chill until partially tabie: chocolate oons of sugar.mixture.Add peppermint set.Whip the egg whites until stiff and gradually beat in the two Fold into pour into Mix sugar, flour and salt.Combine thoroughly with cold milk.Stir in hot milk and cook in top of double boiler about 10 minutes, stirring constantly.Beat egg, combine with a little J THE NAME GOUDYEAR ON YOUR TIRES MEANS 'EXTRA MILEAGE 'EXTRA SAFETY of hot mixture and add to mixture in double boiler.Cook 3 minutes.Remove from heat and add butter and vanilla.Pour into baked pie shell.Makes one 9-incn pie shell.Note: \u2014 Well-drained canned fruit or slightly sweetened fresh fruit may be spread in bottom of baked shell before pouring in cream filling, or used as a topping.Howick Mrs.Wni, Ness of Pickering, Ont., has returned home after having brother.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Elliot.The June meeting of the Georgetown Presbyterian WMS.was held in the Church on the 19th, with the President, Mrs, P.D.McArthur in items from an address by Mrs.Wood.a missionary from India, who spoke at the Executive in Montreal, The sale, May 25th, were $52.10, It was two life members.An invitation was read froom the YW.A, to attend their meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, Allister McArthur, * lon the 27th.An invitation was also received from Riverfield to meet the W.M.S.and Y.W.A.at the home of Mrs.Chester Orr on July 12th.Miss Audrey Mair spent a few days visiting at the home of Mrs.Hamilton Ferns, Dewittville, returning home on Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.N, Mair, ceeds which were divided between snap dragon.The lovely little the two groups amounted to nearly lower girl, Myrna Mae Watter- $30.00.The ladies served refresh- SON, niece of the bride, wore a ments to the members of the cast frock and \u2018pink crepe-de-chene, after 1 he Day had been presented.carried a small Colonial bouquet ° | of gladiolus, columbine and fern.A-Hand Mission Circle when a large attendance of members and visitors were present.The meeting was conducted by the President.Mrs.H.Botterill.The Missionary lesson for the month was given by various spent a few days at the home of her the chair Mrs.J.Stewart gave us receipts from the tea and plan: decided to use this money to make Grades one to seven in the Consolidated School held a picnic at Fraser's Point, on Friday, after had finished.Everyone including the teachers of the two lower rooms, Mrs.A.H.Fraser and Miss Loyola Leahy, and a number of the parents arrived just about the noon hour and everyone did justice to a fine lunch served out in true picnic style on the Point lawn.Some ice cream had been served and this was greatly enjoyed while it lasted.During the afternoon races for all ages and groups were run off.the successful contestants all being awarded a prize.The children indulged themselves to their heart's content in swimming, boating and just plain wading and splashing around in the water and seemed greatly pleased with their outing which marked the close of another year of appl.cation to study and other school work.Miss Margaret Murchison, formerly of Malone, N.Y.and now of Bennington, Vermont, was a recent visitor at the homes of Mrs.Jas.Grant and Mr.and Mrs.À.H.Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil McNicol and young son Winston, also Mrs.Robert White and son Robert of Mc- Masterville, were all guests over: the week-end at the home of Mrs.| Eleanor and Earl McNicol.week's vacation at the home, classes for the current school year] The bride's attendants each wore a silver bracelet, the gift of the bride, Mr.Willlam Hutchings acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr.E.Lisle Watterson, brother of the bride, and Mr.Nelson Hutchings, brother of the groom.The bride's mother wore a two piece bianchine crepe dress of navy blue, with blue accessories members.At the close of the meet- table cloth and runner to match.Mrs.H.Botterill expressed the appreciation of the members to Mr.and Mrs.Woodside for their untiring efforts at all times in connection with their work among this group and called upon Mrs.Douglas Murray to present them with a and corsage of American beautiful end table as a parting auty Roses.ift to them.The The groom's mother was g 1e: recipients in dressed in printed aqua sheer with black accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill Roses.The wedding music was played by Mrs.Stirrett Cameron, and during the signing of the register, Miss Jennie Thomson sang very sweetly, \u201cI Love You Truly\u201d.The alter of the church was beautifully decorated with ferns, begonias and other house plants, artistically arranged by Mr.William Fleming, horticulturist at the Forsyth farm.| After the ceremony, a reception was held at the spacious home of the bride's parents, : where luncheon was served to sixty guests.The bride's table was decorated in pink and white, centered with a three-tier cake encircled with roses.The bride, assisted by the groom, cut the cake with a sword owned by the late Capt.Thomas Saunders.This same sword cul the groom's | mother\u2019s wedding cake.The happy couple left on a trip to an unannounced destina- Mr.tion, the bride wearing an aqua |wnded the 25th Wedding Annivers- and Mrs.Cecil McNicol and son 'hlne wool suit with white acces- ary of Mr.and Mrs.P, Ulley, in\u2019 are planning on spending a two sories.On their return they will Montreal on Friday.|Pte.Irwin Clauesson left on Satur- | both cases were agreeably surprised and thanked all for the kind remembrances and good wishes.The hostess served delicious refreshments, assisted by her sister, Mrs.Cameron Stewart.A soctal time was enjoyed by all present.her sister.Miss Elizabeth Grant, who has been ill.Week-end guests of Mrs, P.Blackburn have been her two sons, Pte.| Charles Blackburn, just home from overseas and Ronald from Longueuil.{Other guests have been Mr.and iMrs.Alex Lalonde and son Charlie land Mrs.Pat Cullendar and son Douglas of Montreal, | Mr.R.G.MacMillan spent Sat- \"urday in Montreal.Ilan returned tspent with friends in Verdun | Miss Esther Lavery has returned \u2018to Huntingdon after spending the ' Mrs.A, MacMil- home after a week past week with her grandmother, Mrs.James Lavery.Miss Patricia Rowat.of Mon- \u2018treal is spending the summer holt- | wings Its thrill-blazing wa days at home i Lieut.and Mrs.Milton Planche of New York City.N.Y.spent the past week with their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs, J.J Lefebvre.! Miss Ruth Chapman is a guest | this\u201d week at the home of Mrs.McCaffrey, -0- school Closing ; Mrs.Wilfred Kirnan, of Hunting- | The closing exercises of the Ju- The bride was attended by her (don, Que., arrived home on a sixty- nior grades of Athelstan Intermediate School were held on Wednesday morning, June 20th, when the The Wh ke was a happy reunion as Fred's puplls received their reports on the year's work Each pupil received a gift from Mrs, McCaffrey, with specials for Perfect Attendance, Shirley Rowat.Spelling, Russell Forget, Improvement, Nell Gray and Albin Clauesson, also the class leaders in grades Grade 5: Shirley Rownt, Therese Biron, 85.7.Grade 4: Betty Boyce, 85.6; Shirley Elder, 854.letty Rowat, 84; Pierrette Allard, 79; Albin Claues- son, 76.2; Eloise Arthur, 69.8; Norman Clauesson, 677; Philip Gold, 62.9 Grade 3: William Aird, 86.5; Isidore Duheme, 855; Neil Gray, 84: Russell Forget, 83.3; Delma Dorals, 919; ing.Rev.J.H.Woodside on behalf 824; Frances Biron, 795: Jean of the Circle members rN Mrs le or cmbers presented Grade 2: Elaine Elder, 95.2; Harold Duhame, 95; Florence Patenaude, 91.3; Robert Mack, 908; Brian O'Hara, 87.Lucy Allard, 73.3; Annette Biron, 67.8; Ronald French, 62.Grade 1: Lois French, 95; Jackie Patenaude, 92.2; Pauline Foers, 92; Shirley Wattle, 90.2.Pre-Primer: Gerald Rowat, A.Mrs, McCaffrey was remembered in turn by the scholars, when Shirley Elder and Shirley Rowat on behalf of the school gave her a collection of English decorated China cups and saucers.Mrs, McCaffrey thanked the pupils for being \u201cmind readers\u201d in that they guessed so well in choosing a gift.As the Rev.R.W.Carr to be Inducted Rev.R.W.Carr, newly appointed ! pastor of the Athelstan, Kensington | and Powerscourt pastoral charge will occupy these pulpits on Sunday.Induction to take place in Munro Hall at 11 a.m.Tuesday.July 3rd.Mrs.Clifford French and children | Gerald and Caroline are visiting friends in the city this week.Mrs, George Clauesson and son: i day for Dorset, Ohio, where they will spend a few weeks among relatives and friends.Mr.David Jacobs of Springfield, | Muss, is at present a guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.Foers and family and other friends.Mr and Mrs.Garnet Green at- Mrs, Green McNicol | reside at Athelstan.The groom's had been a bridesmaid at this wed- | condition of grounds prevented the iplanned picnic, lunch was served on the school grounds, and games and races enjoyed, During the school term the pupils of the Junior Room purchased the very gratifying amount of $74.25 in War Savings Stamps, At The Movies With the opening Sunday, July 1st at the O'Connor Theatre of Moss Hart's \u201cWinged Victory\u201d, the US.Army Air Forces\u2019 own great Broadway stage hit pa AAAI ge GMA ne » GREATER DEPENDABILITY AND SATISFACTION For the synthetic tire that wins on every count, for long trouble- free service : : : if you are eligible : : : SEE YOUR GOODFYEAR 0\u2019Connors Inc.Phones 821-822 HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC The June meeting of Howick United Church W.MS.was held on Tuesday afternoon, the 19th, in the Church.Mrs.K.H.Woodwark read a very inspiring devotional service prepared by Mrs.Arnold McKell, the latter being unable to attend the meeting.The topic was based on Matthew 6:1-8 centering on the text word \"Reward\" which word was also contained in verses recited by the ladies in responding to the roll call.Mrs, John Greig spoke enthusiastically on temperance.Mrs, Annie Gruer reported on Christian Stewardship and Finance, drawing attention to the chart of financial \u201cAdvance\u201d shown in the June issue of the Missionary Monthly.May we all share in this year's success by giving as the Lord hath prospered us.Under the heading of Cur- Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Burrows, Compact of Montreal, spent the week-end | with Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Mc- Gibbon and Mr.Rowat McGibbon.Mrs.Hattie Farley and Mr.Herman Farley.who spent the winter months in Malone, N.Y.have returned to their home in Dundee, where they will spend the summer months.very much improved in health.Mr.H.B.Gardiner, who for; several weeks was quite ill and! confined to bed is now quite a bit! improved in health.He is able to} Messrs.Gordon be up and about his room a short | Hutchings, Montreal.time each day.| -0- eral cheques.Y.; Mrs.daughter Hazel, SALTER\u2014RUBY rent Events an interesting item was | Hurt Yourself?read by Mrs.Fred Allen, concern- St, Johns, ing Margaret Drummond, a return- \u2018Rev.Dr.Barrett, ed missionary from India.The | June Tth, closing chapter of the study book \u201cMapledale\u201d.Miss Joan gift to the bride was a plastic ding twenty-five yeass ago.Out-of-town guests included i Mr.and Mrs.John L.Watterson, {McCaffrey this week.Moose Jaw, Sask.; Misses Chris- \"tina St.John, Harriet Munroe |and Margaret Ferns, Montreal; Mrs, Farley is now Mr.and Mrs.Charles S.Cook: {and daughter Florence, Malone, : \u2018N.Y; K.Chalmers and Sgt.Neil Johnson, RCAF, St.Lambert; Mrs.F.H.Hutchings, ! 7 and Edward is spending the summer vacation at | 7 J Heals Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Eases Spcuime.Take it for Calle, Cramps, Diarrhoes.DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.- Quick Relief Bites Incest snd Sdags.MONTREAL ton and the subject was \u201cThe Church in Burma.\u201d The story of Christian Missions in Burma is full of high adventure, sacrifice and achievement.Mrs.Roy Younie voiced the appreciation and thanks of the members of the WMS, to Mrs, K.H.Woodwark for her helpfulness in the Society and her assistance in training the C.G.IT.group as well as in all community affairs.Best wishes for success in their new charge were also extended to Mrs.Woodwark, How about a breather?.Have a Coca-Cola 1 7 + .or refreshment joins the game Everybody welcomes the moment when refreshment joins \u2026 the party.Ice-cold Coca-Cola is one of the good things of life that belongs in your family refrigerator.Next time you shop, don\u2019t forget Coca-Cola .the drink that has made the pause that refreshes a national custom\u2014a friendly moment on the sunny side of things.Authorized Bottler of \u201cCOCA-COLA\u201d TTLING Coca-Cola and irs abbrevistion \u201cCoke - whi MAJESTIC BO WORKS 1 idendify the pe uc of The Coca-Cola wi avy accessories and corsage alleyfield N Telephone 1098 Company 2e w carnations.v PQ The out-of-town guests who at- marriage to Leading Patrolman Eric Salter, R.C.N., of Glenelm.Que.The marriage ceremony took {place at 7.30 in the evening and the wedding dinner was held in the Cockrane Hotel.| were present.L/Pm.Graham Salter.IRCN.was the best man.! The bride wore a floor-length gown of white chiffon and carried American Beauty Roses.The bride's at- ,tendants wore blue chiffon and car- Iried lilies of the valley | -0- Mac DOU GALL\u2014GAMMELL | A wedding of unusual local inter- lest took place on Thursday.June 114, at two o'clock at \u201cSuncrest\u201d, ithe home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.| MacDougall.Ormstown, Que., when Bessie Mae, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Gammell, became the bride of Russell Gordon, younger son of Mr, and Mrs.MacDougall.Rev, C.Leslie Taylor officiated.Baskets of pink lupins and pink and white peony roses were used as decorations, The bride, given in marriage by Mr.J.R.Campbell, was charmingly gowned in turquoise blue crepe and carried a bouquet of Pink Delight roses.She also wore a string of pearls and the groom's gift, a gold wrist watch.Mrs.J.R.Campbell wore a powder blue crepe suit with corsage of Briarcliffe roses, Mrs.R.A, MacDougall, mother of the groom, wore a flowered black crepe dress with corsage of Better Time roses.A buffet lunch was served to forty relatives and close friends.The bride's table, centred with a three- tiered wedding cake, was decorated with orange blossoms and tall pink tapers.Later, the young couple left for Truro and Newton Mills, NS., where their honeymoon will be spent with the bride's parents.The bride travelled in a fuchsia wool suit Seventeen guests Mr.and he received a Norris also accompanied them and | leather billfold from the bride.remained over the week-end with : They were the recipients of relatives in the city.many useful gifts, including sev- Miss Ruth Chapman of St.Lau- (rent is the guest of Mrs.Harold Miss Jean Hutchings, Town of \u2018Mount Royal, spent the past week jat the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs F.Hutchings.Mr.and Mrs.St.Pierre of Montreal are at present visiting at the St.Lambert: home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Beattle and other relatives.| Master Earle Elder, of Shawbridge the home of Mr and Mrs, W.O.Dawson.Mrs.Allan Mack and children Jean, Bobby and Ruth left this At Cockrane United Church of Week for their new home at Mille Newfoundland, by the on Thursday, Ruby of Freshwater Road, St.\u2018as taken by Mrs.Robert Temple- | $ ; ; ited in.; was y pie- | Johns, Newfoundland, was united in {many friends welcome him and con- (Roches, where her husband has been jemployed for some weeks at the Big Rock Farm.Capt.Arthur Hampson returned home from overseas on Friday.His \u2018gratulate him on the rank he now \u2018holds in the Armed Forces.! Mr.and Mrs, Donald Tully of Nor- landa, Que.have been recent guests at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, W.C.Tully, Ridge Road.Mrs.H.A.Hampson has returned {to her home after spending the | past two weeks in Montreal with tended were Mr.and Mrs.James P.Cavers and Miss Ethel Cavers of Philipsburg; Mr and Mrs.W.G.| MacDougall, Lennoxville; Mr.Wm.,R.and Miss Bessie MacDougall, | Montreal, -0- SIMPSON\u2014WYNN On June 8 a quiet wedding took place at the First United Church Manse, Truro, NS, when Rev.W.McN.Matthews united in marriage Pauline G.Wynn, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Kent Wynn, Truro, NS, and Lawrence J.Simpson, son of Mr, and Mrs.Joseph K.Simpson, of Ormstown, Quebec.The bride was attired in a suit of royal blue with rose accessories and corsage of American Beauty roses.She was attended by Mrs.Donald Huffman, of Truro, NS, and Velintine Zerch, of Alberta, acted as best man.Lawrence Simpson is stationed at Debert, NS, and the young couple will reside in Truro, NS.I Leduc & Prieur DEPARTMENTAL STORE Specials.Ready-to-Wear Ger- ments for Ladies and | i reason you put the a 15 pbecau | % ofother appar ito the Bell gystem- : rials have bee mate ! | | That's why L., can't tal se the t itself.tt hange \u20ac4 Jephone These n goin go Many r elephone to the screen with all its gallant adventure and romance .song and laughter .multiplied a thousandfold as the magnificent Darryl F.Zanuck production gives it the heavens and earth in which to spread its glory- tipped wings.\u201cWinged Victory\u201d wus born of General Henry H.Arnold's desire to present to the public in graphic form the way in which the Army Air Forces makes its fighting men.Although numerous books and motion picture stories have been written about the topic, General Arnold, Whose first love is the great (lying force he commands, desired to have the public known the full, authentic and intimate story of the men who fly our planes.The \"Winged Victory\u201d company just didn't happen by accident or luck -it was assembled through careful study and research, checking and Investigat- Blended for Quality SALADA TEA & COFFEE .Huntingdon R.R.2 Mesars.Newton Arthur and Donald Sutherland left on Monday to be inducted into the army at Lon- gueull.Que.i Mr, Arthur Crusble spent Thursday with his daughter-in-law, Mrs J.Crosbie, returning to his home at Flower Station, Ont.on Friday morning, accompanied by his little son Terry, who has been here since last November.Mrs.Staniey Jessop, David, Barbara and Wayne, of Montreal, are spending a month's vacation with Mrs.Wallace Merson, Mr.Harry Arthur of Herdman was & week- vnd guest ul the same home.Jane Ball of the musical comedy stage.all appear, romantically tean «d with the leading male characters.ing the army records of thousands of Air Forces soldiers.And since \u201cWinged Victory\" ls | even more than the story of the AAF men and their glory-roar- ing adventures, thelr song and laughter\u2014since it is too the story of their loves and romances, lovely Jeanne Crane of \u201cHome In Indiana\u201d fame, acclaimed the most exciting star discovery of the year, gorgeous Jo-Carroll Dennison, \u201cMiss America of '42\"; Judy Holliday, brilliant new film newcomer; and _ YOUR BREAD IS YL NUS TY q ve LTT Jedi LR od EASY TO TAKE/ Only, 2 e) DEPENBABLE 'STREN your oy to telephoning and cable yl a mas?with the k over \u2018plots more & akes wire uipment 21 tephone re link one té 5 which make telephone g to ware people are service today- (7 IT ALL MEANS PEOPLE AT WORK nsures a baking failures! A 1 w LY dd | TFO GTH I will take time and money and manpower to carry out the large-s improvement program w the war.cale construction and eve planned for after Take our dial conversion program alone : Almost three-quarters of the telephones in obtainable, the job will t service are now of the dial type.But that still leaves thousands of telephones and exchange equipment in scores of communities, to be changed over.After the war when equipment is again ake years to complete.And this is just one of several projects which spell jobs not only for all our present employees both at home and overseas but for additional workers, too. ay: THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, June 27th, 1945 Four BIRT Huntingdon Locals Rotarians Enjoy Picnic at Chateauguay Thursday afternoon members of the Rotary Club and friends to the number of 38 enjoyed a Rotary Picnic sponsored by the Rotary Club of Chateaugay, N.Y.The picnic was held along the shores of lower Chateaugay Lake adjacent to the Banner House.85 people were present and a real enjoyable time was had by all.At the supper\u2019 hour the entire party enjoyed hamburgers which they saw being prepared by men and cooked over open charcoal fires.All the food was supplied by the Rotary Club of Chateauguay and it was most certainly enjoyed.During the evening the Rev.Ronald Rowat of Malone was the guest speaker.He, spoke on \u2018Out-of-doors in Western Canada\u201d.Mr Rowat's talk told of the various types of hunting wild game on the Canadian Prairies, from large game to ducks.His story was so well told one almost! visualized they were enjoying a hunt in the Canadian West.The retir- | ing president, Charles Kirby of the - Chateaugay Rotary Club was in charge of the picnic and it was well arrange and most thoroughly | enjoyed.Rev, Valentine Allison is, to be the new President of Cha-' teaugay Rotary and was Mr.Kir- bv's right hand man as general assistant and director.Gilbert Mc- Millan in behalf of the Huntingdon Club.in his inimitable manner thanked the Rotarians of Chateau- gay for the generous hospitality accorded the Huntingdonians.-0= Shower Mrs, Wilfred Saumier.assisted by | were unwrapped and much admired.As Miss Robert signed a mock register in the shape of a heart, she was showered with confetti.About 40 guests played \u201c500\u201d.Prize winners were 1st, Letietia Duheme, 2nd, Mrs.Honore Picard and Consolation went to Mrs.Lucien Galipeau.The door prize was received by Mrs.Wm, Picard, and the chair prize by Le- tletia Duheme.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Miss Jeannette Robert.The remainder of the evening was spent in singing.Miss Robert thanked everyone present and invited them t0 visit her home.-0- On Sunday afternoon, July 1st, at 3 p.m.a service of dedication of Bibles and Testaments is to take place at the Huntingdon County Hospital by \u201cthe Gideons\u201d.In the absence of Chairman W.C.Winter the Rev.T.Knowles is to act In his behalf.Representatives of \u201cthe Gideons™ in Montreal are to present and they extend an invitation to the general public to be present.tion service the Rev.J.B.Mac- lean.DD, and Rev.W.S.Hatcher | ®t Northfield Station, will be present -0- Monday afternoon a heavy rain storm passed over this community and along a section of the Ridge Road, Several fields of barley were flattened from the heavy rain and hail.The high velocity of wind gave many trees uo beating.-0= On Tuesday.June 26th.a very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs.Friendly honour Mrs.Shirriff, one of their Ewart when the Neighbours Club met to members.who is leaving Hunting- don to make her home at Shawinigan Falls.Mrs.Shirriff was presented with a small gift and a very enjoyable time was spent after which Mrs.J.H.Prevost.entertained at dainty refreshments were served by a kitchen shower in honour of Miss |the hostess, Yvette Robert on Tuesday eve- -0- ning.June 18th.Miss Robert was| Sgt.Chas.Faille arrived home taken by surprise when she entered [on Friday from Overseas.Your the Saumier home to find all her friends gathered.She was escorted to a prettily decorated chair, as the wedding march was played.The living recom was decorated in pink and white, centred with white wedding bells.and bouquets of peonies | and roses.Estelle Saumier, dressed | in pink and white.drew in a decor- | ateô wagon loaded with gifts.which makes it lighter | | like having wings to work with Gillett\u2019s.Housework seems lghter, time shorter\u2014and dirt Just doesn't have a chance.Use @Gillett\u2019s in solution* for cleaning and washing up .full strength for clearing drains and sink pipes.Get some today.Never dissolve lye in hot water.The ocrion of the lye itself heats the water._ CANADA Send today to t rands Ltd, Fraser Ave.& Liberty St.Toronto, Ont, for your copy of the Gillett book that tells you how Gi s clears traps and drains\u2014destroys contents of outhouses\u2014cleanses and sterilizes\u2014makes grand soap and helps You in a dozen other ways.It's FREE! , guess is as good as mine, but just how long do you think it will take Charlie to get a ball game of some kind organized?0- When the list of namés of people was handed in as collectors for the Honor Roll three names were unintentionally omitted, viz Mrs.Wm.Maither.Mrs.George Goldie and Miss Helen McNaughton.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Fred Durnin, of Calgary.Alta.are guests at the home of this sister.Mrs, T.W.Fu- rey.-O0- Mr.Wilfred Frank of New York City and Miss Mary Monique.of Malone.N.Y.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Monique.-0- Pilot Officer Herman Roy and Mrs.Roy, of Summerside, P.EI.are enjoying a holiday at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.Louis Roy.-0- Mr.Alphonse Perren.Stanford.Conn.has been a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fancois Cleyn, Hunter St.-0- Mr, and Mrs.N.W.Sparrow and Mrs.R.Sellar are visiting with Mr.and Mrs.R.Watson Sellar in Ottawa.-0- Mr.John Telfer has returned tq Huntingdon after having spent the war years in the services of tae Air Force.most of his time having been spent in the Ottawa Area, We welcome Jack back to Huntingdon and look forward to his wife and daughter.presently in Toronto.joining him at an early date.Powerscourt The United Congregation of! Athelstan and Powerscourt United | Churches met on Sunday afternoon in Powerscourt church when Communion was dispensed by Rev.Woodside to a large congregation.It was Mr.Woodside's last Sabbath with us and we regret the fact that he is leaving us.There was Preparatory Service on Thursday evening and one new member was received by profession of faith, Miss Gladys McHardy who has been teaching at Greenfield Park is home for the summer holidays.Visitors this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bergevin are her mother, Mrs.Cordelia Lussier, and sister, Mrs.Ida Dasengot and children, all of Fitchburg, Mass.AGENTS FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITY Agents wanted to sell individuals and merchants beautiful coloured reproduction of the invasion of Normandy Beach.D-Day, June 6th.1944, \u201cThe Vanguard of Freedom\u201d.E clusive territory open to Service Men and Women, or individuals wanting to make big money.Size of picture 24\u201d x 18\u201d and retails for 50 ce in lots of 25.exclusive territory.Room 214, Send $1.00 for two samp.* beautiful reproduction advertised all over Canada and thousands of sales already made.Write immediately for SHAW PUBLISHING COMPANY, New Birks Building, Ex- nts, special prices to agents e copies, This Montreal, Que.R > LOR RRS Good Wages ad TR Ae mu Apply ayon Skein Winders Urgently Required Good Working Conditions i to: To assist in this dedica- Rev.J.H.Woodside To be Succeeded by Rev.R.W.Carr, Cookshire On the retirement of the Rev.J.H.Woodside, of Kensington, who leaves on Wednesday of this week to reside near his son g few miles from Cornwall, the Rev.R, W.Carr will succeed Mr.Woodside.He comes from Cookshire, Que., and is expected to arriye on Thursday of this week and will resume his duties next Sunday, and will be inducted lin the charge next Tuesday morn- ing at 11 o'clock in Athelstan.Local ministers and others from Montreal will take part in the inéuction service.0 i Farewell and Presentation lat Athelstan \u2018 On Monday evening about two hundred members and adherents of | the United Churches of Kensington.i Powerscourt and Athelstan and other friends gathered in Munro | | Hall to tender a farewell to Rev.' J.H.and Mrs.Woodside, prior to] {their leaving for their new home jside having retired from his minis | ;terial activities is now superan- { nuated after completing 41 years of ; service in the Christian Ministry on the thirtieth day of May last.During that period of time he had pastoral charges ay North Gower, Ont., Cumberland, Ont., Kenmore, Ont., iand for the past 15 years faithfully and well served the three churches in this charge.Mr.James Wallace who acted as chairman for the cvening called upon Rev.T.Knowles of Huntingdon to give the congregational address, preceding the presentation of a purse of money by Mr.Douglas Elder, while Mrs.Wm.Myatt and Betty Boyce terspersed these addresses and prov- cd most enjoyable, Mr.and Mrs.Woodside though deeply touched sincerely thanked all for their tokens of appreciation.Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed.Dundee Social.«Continued from page 1) than himself, but that will not be the case.Mr.Forsyth is determined to make this social a great event and it is going to be a memorable event.Last week he arranged with the Provincial Transport to have a special bus come to Dundee.The bus leaves the Montreal Bus Terminus at 3 p.m.comes by Highway No.4.and will pick up passengers from Howick to Dundee.via Huntingdon and St.Agnes.The bus leaves the Forsyth Farm at 10.30 p.m.for Montreal.The proceeds of this Benefit Social and Dance will be used for the installing of a refrigeration system in The Huntingdon County Hospital.This installation, when completely installed, will cost in the neighbourhood of $1,000, Mr.Wood- | presented flowers to Mrs.Woodside, ! Married in England WELKER\u2014THOMSON Lieut.NS.Eva M.Thomson.Mrs.E.R.Lowden has received two very beautiful gifts from her son Randall.who is with the RCAF.in Burma.One is a head shaw! such as the native vomen wear.the other is a charming silver compact showing a map of India engraved in gold.The materials, designs and workmanship of the articles.besides their association with the sender.the war.and those distant lands of mystery and ro- Members or members of The Huntingdon County Hospital, but for all of that the Hospital will always able to use more money for garther expansion.In this respest\u2019 there is no doubt about it byt that the hospital will have 2 be enlarged whenever buildfpg supplies can be procured with ease.At the social Mr.N.F.Manning will have posters showing the names of all the paid-up members for 1945, the Life Members and special contributors.Should anyone wish to make a financial contribution to the Hospital, Mr.Manning will be pleased to re- celve such contributions and issue an official Hospital receipt which can be used for income Many people have become Life Sales by F.J.Donnelly HAY SALE To be sold by Public Auction on FRIDAY, JUNE 29th.on the farm of HENRY LEGAULT.about one half mile South of Leahy's Corners, Ridge Road, about 45 acres of Standing Hay to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.Terms of Sale: CASH.Sale at one o'clock p.m.\u2019 F, J.DONNELLY.Auctioneer.-0- AUCTION HAY SALE To be sold by Public Auction on e farm of MRS.JESSIE VASS, near Zion Church, DUNDEE.on SATURDAY.JUNE 30th, about 25 acres of standing hay in lots to suit purchasers.Terms of Sale Cash.Sale at one p.m.\u2019 F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioncer, =0- HAY SALE To be sold by Public Auction on the farm of GEORGE D.ELDER, about one half mile west of Eddy's School house, 3rd concession of El- gin, on TUESDAY.JULY 3rd.about 45 acres of standing hay, to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.The hay is an extra heavy crop.Barn room provided if wanted.Terms of Sale: CASH.Sale at one o'clock p.m, ce F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer, -0- HAY SALE To be sold by Public Auction on tax deduction purposes.- - AUCTION SALES - Sales by T.J.Graham On FRIDAY, JUNE 29th.1945 at the residence of JOHN BOYLE, River Outarde Road.3 miles West of Ormstown, The following property: 13 High Grade Ayrshire COWS, seven of which are bred for fall; 5 heifers, AU to be sold without reserve as Mr.Boyle is giving up dairying.Terms: CASH, Sale at 1 PM.T.J.GRAHAM.Auctioneer.-0- HAY SALE On TUESDAY, JULY 3rd.at the 1esiGence of MRS.W, R, STEWART, Elgin, 75 acres of standing hay to be sold in lots-to suit purchasers.Terms of Sale: CASH, Sale at 1.00 pm.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer, Sales by E.A.Benoit AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of OLIVIER HU- NEAULT.6 miles Southwest of ORMSTOWN, in Dumas Range.on THURSDAY, JULY 5th, 1845, The following property: 12 grade Ayrshire and Holstein cows, one two-year old bull, 2 work- the farm of WILLIAM LEBLANC, about 2 miles West of Carrs Crossing on No.4 Highway on FRIDAY, JULY 6th, about 90 acres of standing Hay to be sold in lots to suit purchasers, also about 55 acres of Standing Early Oat which was sowed in April.A good crop.Terms of Sale: Cash.Barn room provided for crop.Sale at one o'clock pm.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer.-O- AUCTION SALE At the residence of MRS.CHARLES SHIRIFF, Chateauguay St.West, on SATURDAY, JULY 7th.Household furniture: Dining room table and chairs, rockers, large and small tables, book cases and commodes, dressers, beds, springs and mattress, sofa bed lounge, easy chairs, bureaus, , clocks, dishes glassware, utensils, mirrors, carpets, hand made rugs, cushions pillows bedroom i sets, hammock, porch chairs, electric lamps, brass stand with marble top, electric refrigerator, lawn mower, garden tools, spades Mr.Huneault is giving up farming.i at the residence of Mrs.JOSEPH cooking and kitchen POISSANT, Russeltown Flats, DAY, JULY 6th, 1945, Conditions: CASH.Sale at one o'clocking horses, 50 hens.seeder.2 sets of double wagons steel and rubber tired, set of bob sleighs new, hay rack, mowing machine, rake, buggy.cutter, milk wagon, jumper, disc harrow, spring tooth harrow on wheels, corn blower.threshing machine with blower, Internationa] Engine 3 horsepower, horse hoe-cultt- vator, plow, double and single harness, set of Stewart clippers.6 8-gal.milk cans, wheelbarrow, grindstone, lot of apple baskets and a lot of articles used about a farm.All to be sold without reserve as Terms: CASH.Sale at one o'clock sharp.E.A.BENOIT, Auctioneer.«Q= Auction Sale of Hay Standing 100 acres of good hay to be sold n lots to suit purchasers on FRI- E.A.BENOIT, Auctioneer.and shovels, lawn chairs, window curtains, 2 piano stools, 1 parlor rug 9x10, extra heavy aluminum music case, electric radio, lawn hose, fruit jars, jugs, crock jars, bottles, brass jardineers, Brysonville LAC.Wesley T, Caims returned eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Greetings and best wishes were Wesley Thomson, St.Agnes de Dundee.Que.and Sgt.John E.Welker, brought by Rev.A.Hager, Mr.R.|son of Mr.and Mrs, A.Welker.St.Jacobs.Ont.were married on G.MacMillan and Rev.T.F.Dun- April 14th, 1945 in England.can from their respective congre- |- \u2014 Ea \u2014_\u2014 = \u2014 gations.Community singing in- ; 3 mance, all combine to make Covey Hill them valued possessions.Mr.and Mrs, Hollis Lowden, Geraldine and Thomas, of Hun- tingdon, have been guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Waddell during the Jong weekend including the St.Jean Bap- ; tiste holiday, and Mr.L.À.Wad- dell and family of Montreal.also enjoyed the same at their farm here., Mrs.M.J.Baker's country neighbours are pleased to hear ,that there has been some improvement in her health.Mr.and Mrs.Harrison Rennie and son Robert of Mooers, N.Y.accompanied by Master Leo March.son of Col.March of the Airforce at Plattsburg.were re- ; cent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.R.| Lowden.Havelock Schools.No\u201d 5 and \"No.1 and 2.had a joint picnic , in Orr's woods on Friday.A pic- | nic lunch was served.followed | by ice cream and cake.Games and races were enjoyed during the afternoon.Both pupils and teacher were remembered.Glenelm Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow and Mrs, Tommy Knox were joint hostesses at a party on Saturday evening, June 23rd.in honour of their sister Miss Mildred Seward, whose birthday was held that day having finished her term of teaching in the Gault Institute, Valleyfield.Mildred and a party of friends had been out for a drive and upon returning were agreeably surprised to find the living room filled with invited friends from Valleyfield, Montreal, Howick, Rockburn and Elgin.A social evening was spent with music and entertainment, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses.Mildred was the recipient of several beautiful gifts from her friends, for which she expressed thanks.She leaves on July 3rd for Macdonald College, where she will continue her studies in teaching.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.McKinnon were callers at the homes of Mrs.W.H.Crawford and Mr.W.J.Seward, over the week-end.Mr, and Mrs.Fred Brown and son Richard, and Master Wesley Whalen, Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.K.Gordon.Richard and Wesley are remaining for the summer.1/, PRICE i 650 Jersey-Crepe DRESSES On SALE At CHARLIE ROSEN 40 St.Laurent Valleyfield service : | Church on Sunday morning was Staff Sgt.A.R.Maîither of Montreal, and formerly of Orms- town, recently\u2019 returned from overseas and is spending some time at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, Thos.Maither, Depot St.Staff Sgt.Maither was wounded in Belgium and taken to a hospital in Antwerp and flown by plane, being transferred to a hospital in England.He was very much surprised and delighted to learn that two of the nurses in the hospital he was admitted to were from the staff \u201cof the Barrie Memorial Hospital in Ormstown.This soldier ap- | preciated the services of nursing sister Bustard and nursing sister Loucks.seeing they had travelled so far to render aid to our home lads.An interesting addition tc the in St.James Anglican the baptism of the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.R.Jarvis of Cow- ansville, PQ.Rev.W.T.Payne performed the baptism and named the little one Stephen William.Mr.T.Chadsey acted as godfather and Miss M.Tanner as godmother for the baby.Mr.and Mrs, Robert Bryson of Prince Edward Island.and Mr.Ross Bryson of Moncton, N.B.spent a week with their mother.Mrs.A.Bryson and helped her! celebrate her 85th birthday while here.Mrs.John Buchan and Mrs.David Brown of Montreal, are spending two weeks at \u201cThe Towers\u201d.Mr.Donald Steele of Toronto.spent a couple of days with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.A.Greig.| Miss Marguerite Brown of Westmount, was the week-end guest of Mrs.Earl Walsh.Mr.and Mrs.A.Johnson of Worthington, Ohio.and Mrs.Clark White and son John of Toronto, spent the past week with Mrs.O.Bradley.and attended the Greig-Johnson wedding at Ste.Anne de Bellevue on Saturday.Miss Nettie McCormick.Montreal, spent a few days the past week at her home here.Mrs.Harry Small, Lorna and Beverley, spent a few days in Montreal.! Mrs.Olive Bradley.Mrs, Hol- lingsworth.Miss B.Brennand, Miss Mary Bryson, Mr.L.Ross, Mr.J.Montgomery motored to Ste.Anne de Bellevue on Saturday and attended the Greig- Johnson wedding.Mr.Thomas Chadsey of Point Claire.was the week-end guest of Mrs.O.Bradley.The regular meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society was held on Tuesday afternoon, June 19th, in McDougall Hall.Miss Bazin presided in the unavoidable absence of Miss Sadler.The worship service was in charge of Mrs.R.E.Forrester, the theme being, \u201cThe Crusade For Christ and His Kingdom\u201d.Mrs.Forrester presented many helpful thoughts on her subject.She made reference to the Very Rev.Dr, George C.Pidgeon's articles on Bible Study and Prayer, in which he said there was.no substitute for the Bible in religious experience.He said that truly rich books of devotion came before him and he switched from them to the Bible for spiritual nourishment, The word of God supplies all our needs and grows more wonderful as the years go by.The study of the Scriptures and Prayer is necessary for the Christian Crusade.We must wait on God in secret prayer.It takes time and real effort to prepare our hearts to receive Him.Mrs.Self in an article in Missionary Monthly says that we require a spiritual awakening in our local churches.She suggests that we do something about inactive members\u2014 and interest those in our community who do not go to church.We must emphasize Stewardship, dedication of our time.talents and lives.In our church we, must welcome the strangers, war brides, service men and women.make sure that in our community and home circle is a spirit of tolerance and understanding.We must plan programs that will attract the youth of today.The world needs sane thinking men and women to save it from disaster.In conclusion she said, \u201cPrepare ye the way of the Lord\u201d in your own heart, in your home, in your church and its activities, in your community and in the world\u201d.The Treasurer's report showed, after Missionary givings of $120.05, and Life Membership Fund $5.00, there was still a balance on hand.Miss Bazin brought up the matter of the joint meeting with the A, usually held in the summer, and as Rev.and Mrs.Taylor are planning their vacation in July, it was suggested that it be held in August.The members agreed to this plan, and it was also decided that we invite Mrs.Yendall, President of Montreal Presbyterial, to be our speaker for the 2nd or 3rd Tuesday, if possible; if unsuitable on a date she may suggest.It was also decided to hold our regular meeting in July.The Presbyterian Women's Mis- slonary Society Auxiliary met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Willlam Greer.Mrs, Archie Cameron reported on the previous meeting and Miss Marion Swan gave the financial standing.Mrs.Olive Bradley gave interesting current events from Glad Tidings, Rev, H.A.Pritchard recently returned from the General Assembly in Toronto, was the speaker.He told of many steps forward in the Mission Work of the Presbyterian Church and the important part women were playing to further this great work.Mrs.William Stewart, a vice-president of the Montreal Presbyterial and a guest at this meeting, spoke a few words.Hostes- District Schools Exam.Results LACOLLE INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Standing June 22nd, 1945 Grade IX to X\u2014Jean Edward, 83.2%, Aileen Cavanagh, 80.1%; Lorne Derick, 72.7%; Ivan Wilson, 62.0%.Grade VIII to IX\u2014Mildred Van Vliet 86.8%; Douglas Grant, 80.8; Mary Robinson, 80.7; John Norman True 71.2; Ann Barriere, 66.8, Jean Tipping, 65.8.Grade VII to VIII\u2014Muriel Willis, 81,6%; Raymond Van Vliet, 80.9; Wallace Sullivan, 77.9.Joyce Van Vliet.75.8: Edward Cavanagh, 75.6.Grade VII to VIII, Rural En- trance\u2014Rodney Derick, 67.7%; Leslie Derick, 66.9, Alta Wilson, Grade V to VI-Ross Lathe, 90.7.Beatrice McKenzie, 90.7; Grant Van Vliet, 89.7, Keith Mc- Kenzie, 89.1; Thomas Pashley, 83.4; Constance McKenzie, 88.4; Thomas Dickinson, 83.8.Grade IV to V-\u2014Robert El- vidge, 84.3; Shirley Street, 76.6; Helen Street, 74.2.Grade III to IV-\u2014Jackson Mc- Kenzie, 89.8: Beverley Elvidge, 89.2; Eric Levigne, 88.2: Jon Me- Kenzie, 85.8; Eugene Sullivan, 73.1.Grade II to IlI\u2014Helen Le- vigne.918; William Barriere, 81.0: Andrew Edward, 80.4.ison, 88.2; Sheila Street, 88.2; John Tucker, 66.7, Gail Levigne tabsent for exams).-0- FRANKLIN CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL June Examination Results Grade VI: Norma Vaincourt, 79.5; Jean Patneaude, 72; Danny Leahy, 67.8; Ernest Johnston.38.4.Grade VII: Hector Prevost, 90.2; Mary Vajo.868; Stanley Money- Bobby Barr.74.2; Gladys Stevenson, 68.7; Mary Dickenson, 66.4; Eunice Brooks.47.2, Entrance Pupil to Grade VIII: Gertrude Carson, 72.9.Grade VIII: June Vaincourt, 93: Esther Lamb, 86; James Leahy.83.1; } Audrey Dickenson, 824; Bernice Stevenson, 69.6, Thomas Duncan.69.2: Vlady Kosturik, 68; Norman Stevenson, 65: Bernice Patneaude, 64.3.Grace Vaincourt, 63.1; Eunice James A.Barr.Principal, Grade 1: Andy Kosturick, 89.3: Jimmy Brooks.86.4; Iona Lamb, 83.2: Kenneth Dunn, 81.8; Bobby Pate- naude, 73.6; Stanley Vaincourt, 73.Grade II: Iris Waller, 91.3; Edith Stevenson, 90.3: Eileen Patenaude, 89.2; Kenneth Lamb, 88.8; Graeme Lawrence Lolli, 81.8; Merrill Vain- court, 73.8.Grade 1II: Mina Dickenson, 86; Reginald Spencer, 83.2; Betty Vain- court, 81.4; Lily Barr, 80; Cecil Johnson, 66.7.Grade IV: Mikie Kosturik, 89.3; Gordon Brooks, 79.2; Iris Barr, 70.7; Kenneth Lamb.66.3; Keith Dick- enson, 60.8, Grade V: Lyla Brooks, 91.6; Mabel Lamb, 90.7; Ethel Stevenson.82.2; Lyma Vaincourt, 79; Verna Vain- court, 76.8; Percy Patenaude, 75.5; Sterling Stevenson, 69.2.Miss Lois MacDonald, teacher.-0- KILBAIN SCHOOL RESULTS 1st year: Georges Leblanc, 84, David Coffey, 76; Guy Leblanc, 76; Rene Foran, 70.2nd year: Lois Kazulak, 84; Simone Leblanc, 81; Regina Cosgrove, 80; Denis Trepanier, 63.3rd year: John Coffey, 77; Remi Leblanc, 76; Lucille Leblanc, 72.4th year: William Cosgrove, 78.1; bidoux, 74.2.5th year: Vincent O'Conner.82.3; Ronald Smythe, 82.1; Lyle Robi- doux, 80.3.6th year: Cecil O'Connor, \"2.4.7th year: Helen Kazulak, 86.4; Emmet O'Connor, 78.3.Mrs, Emmet McDonagh.Howick Miss Ella Leitch and Mrs.Todd, both of Montreal, were week-end guests of Miss Lillie Muir.| Miss Jean McArthur, who has! been teaching at Arvida, has returned home.The United Church Sunday School held their annual picnic on Saturday at Mr.Robt.Templeton\u2019s grove.A large number of parents and children attended.Lunch was served at noon, races for different ages of children was much enjoyed during the afternoon.Mrs.Margaret Stewart has returned home after having spent a few weeks at Ormstown.Communion was observed at Georgetown Church on Sunday morning, when Rev, Captain Mackay from overseas assisted Rev.E, Bingham in the service.Capt.Donald Mackay, from overseas and Mrs, Mackay of Montreal, were week-end guests of Dr.and Mrs, Wilfred Watson.They also called on other friends.Flt.Sgt.and Mrs.Ralph Logan of Clinton, Ont., are spending their vacation at the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs, A, E.Logan, Miss Helen Gebbie, of Montreal spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L, J.Gebbie, Mr.and Mrs.Frank F.Ouimet.Cin.Maurice and Mrs.Blanchard have returned from a week's vacation in New York City and Coney Island and are now spending a week at the latter's home.Cfn.Blanchard is on his furlough, The Barrie Memorial Hospital wishes to acknowledge the following: Membership Fees: Fred Stevenson, $10.00.Miss C.Slllars, R.N., Matron of Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, spent the week-end guest of Miss L.G.Walsh Sullivan, 76.6; Irene Derick, 76.3; Cie Born BIGRAS: At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on June 19th, 1945, to Mr.and Mrs.Pau) d-Bigras, St.Chrysostome, Que, a son.FOURNIER: At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on June 22nd, 1945, to Mr.and Mrs, Earl Fournier, Huntingdon, Que.a son, LEVAC: At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on June 24th, 1945, to Mr, and Mrs.Thomas vac, Valleyfield, Que, à daughter.LINDSAY: At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on June 20th, 1945, to Mr.and Mrs, George à Linosay, Ormstown, Que., a daughter.POISSANT: At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on 59.7.Grade VI to VII\u2014 Charles * Logan, 66.4, REDDICK: At REDDICK: At SCOTT: HELM-LINDSAY: penny.8 3.2; Irene Kosturick, 773; K Ancel O'Connor.75.2; Florence Ro- 2 June 19th, 1845, to Mr.and Mrs.d-Romeo Poissant, Ormstown, Que a son.PIERRE: At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., to Mr.and Mrs, Vergile Pierre, Hemming- rd, Que.a son, on June 23r(, 1945, Barrie Memoria: Hospital, Ormstown.Que., on June 3th, 1945.to Mr.and Mrs, Harvie eddick, Aubrey, Que.a son.Barrle Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on June 8th, 1945, to Mr, and Mrs, Ronald eadick (nee Mary Winter), Aubrey.Que.a son, Rodney Austin.REMILLARD: At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on Junt 23rd.1945, to Mr.and Mrs.Reval Grade I to II\u2014William Dick- |, Remillard, Franklin Centre, Que.a daughter.At the Royal Victoria Hospital.Tuesday, June 12th, 1945, yo Mr.and Mrs.Douglas P.Scott.{nee Lois Anderson) a daughter.Married At Rockbum Presbyterian Church, on June 22, by the Rev.Mr.Pritchard, Isabel Lettia, daughter of Mr.and Mis.George Lindsay, to Mr.James Ma.- colm Helm, of Huntingdon.NADEAU-DAIGLE: At St.Joseph's.Church, Huntingdon, June 23.b Rev.Father Lussier, Gertrude.daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Romeo Daigle, to Mr.Laurent Nadeau, son of Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Na- deau.Huntingdon.PURCELL-DESCHAMPS: At St.Jc- seph\u2019s Church, Huntingdon.on June 20, by the Rev.Father Pigeon.Alma, daughter of Mr.and Johnston, 57.6: Ross Brooks, 53.8.Mrs Joseph Deschamps, Dundec.to Mr.Pierre Purcell, Rawdon.Que., SIMPSON-WYNN: At the First United Church Manse, Trurc.N.S, on June 8th, 1945 Rev, W.McN.Matthews officiating, Pauline Gertrude, daughter of Mi.and Mrs, Kent V.Wynn, to Lau- Vaincourt, 86.7: Walter Hope, 82.2: \u20ac_rence Joseph Simpson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph K.Simpson, of Ormstown, Que, .TOUPIN-ROBERT: At St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, on June 22.by Rev.Father Pigeon, Yvette.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Henri ¢ Robert, Huntingdon, to Mr.Robert.' Toupin, of Huntingdon.WELKER-THOMSON: In England on April 14th, 1945, Lieut.N/S Eva Thomson, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson, #5.Agnes de Dundee, Que., to Set John E, Welker, son of Mr.and Mrs.A, Welker, St.Jacobs, Ont + Died - BRYSON: Accidentally killed near Howick, on June 23rd, 1945, Merrick, dearly beloved son of Stan- 4 ley Bryson and the late Mrs.Stanley Bryson, of Brysonville, Que, GLEN: Accidentally killed near Howicl¢, on June 23rd, 1945, Rowland.only dearly beloved son of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew E, Glen, Brysonville.Que., aged 20 years.RICE: At her residence, Ormstown, Que.on June 23rd, 1945, Anne Jane Graham, beloved wife ot \u201cwilliam A.Rice, SWEET: At Vancouver, B.C.on June 11th, 1945, William Broder s Sweet, aged 85 years, formerly of Hemmingford.SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St, Montreal Monuments erected in all parts et the country.60 years experiencs Inquiries invited.MONUMENTS CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Your Local Monument Manufacturer Aubrey, Que.Tel.Howick 601-12 MONUMENTS Fitting Memorials to your loved ones who have passed on.Sold by SHERMAN ROBB PHONE 2152 HUNTINGDON gr j Funeral Director Ed x Ambulance Service PTAC 3 ranklin entre, Que.rg saad In Memoriam SHARPE\u2014In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Wil- La \\ - 1 is 3 a i i N A AN ~ 4 \\ 9 ; i - § \u2018 > ; ñ | 4 4 3 PU .J À ] ; i ° | « Wve « J 3 ki i « q Vi | .PS ai home Friday, 22nd, after spending two years Overseas and is spending 30 days leave with his father, Mr.mahogany china cabinet, writing desk, flower bowls, coon skin fur coat, electric plate, lam A.Sharpe, who fell asleep in Jesus, July 1st, 1932.Ever re- VALLEYFIELD SILK MILLS LTD.ses were Mrs, George Kilgour and A Tag Day for Mrs.Wim.Mann, y for the benefit of Barrie Memorial Hospital under Pr Valleyfield, Que.Terms of Sale: CASH.Sale at one chinawear, ete.All to be sold without reserve as the home is sold.Wm, Calms.Ont.and Mrs, Burton Cairms and o'clock p.m, sharp.Miss Hazel Allen of Montreal spent .F.J.DONNELLY, the week-end at the home of Mr.Amstionser, Wm.Cairns, : LAC.Burton Caims of Desoronto, 1/2 PRICE Cfn.Maurice and Mrs.Blanchard, daugter Doreen, Pte.Louise Ouimet, of the Dental Corps, Pte, Douglas Cook, Nurse Marie Gallant and Laurence Ouimet, all of Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of the direction of Miss Laura G.Walsh and carried out by the Girl Guides on June 8th at Ormstown Exhibition, Snabled \u20ac Managers eposit the sum of $451.00 in the bank for this worthy cause, membered by his loving wife and family.\u201cBeyond the Sunset the glad reunion With our loved ones gone before, In that fair homeland we'll know no, parting, Beyond the Sunset for evermore.\u201d Au- tin.une que.and Mirst uro, 'au- eu , of ph's o der cu Ê 2 - _ x THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, June 27th, 1945 HONORED St.Malachie d\u2019Ormstown [GRAND School Closing .: UP err annual event of Closing MAJOR DONALD R.McCRIMMON, M.D, OBE, and member of the R.C.AM.C overseas who was included in the Department of National Defence new list of honors and awards announced this week.Donald McCrimmon known to all as a Huntingdon boy, is fast becoming an outstanding doctor, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mec- Crimmon and brother of Dr, FP.G.McCrimmon, Huntingdon, Mrs.D.R.McCrimmon, his wife lives at 45 Aberdeen Ave.Westmount.Robson Mr.and Mrs, W.D.Sample spent tne week-end in Plattsburg.Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland and Mr.ant Mrs, T.R.Cleland spent Sunday at Plattsburg.Mr.W.H, Stewart has suffered a relapse and is quite ill at present.Mrs, F.Orr is caring for him.Mr.Sam Grey of Plattsburg spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.Geo.Simpson also Mr.Arnold of Athel- stan visited at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Symonds and son of East Angus, spent a few days their home here.° The R.C.School closed on Thursday.missioners were present, at Tatehurst Mrs.Robert Davis, of Peterbor- ough, Ont, visited last Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs, A.Hooker and family.On Thursday evening a few neighbors and friends called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Rember to congratulate them on the occasion cf their 5th anniversary.Euchre was played at 4 tables, Ladies\u2019 prizes were awarded Mrs.Leslie Cavers ant Miss Jonete MacDougall.Gents\u2019 prizes went to Messrs, Allan Cavers and Ewen MacDougall.Following the games Messrs, Alvin Gruer and Allan Hooker presented Mr.and Mrs.Rember with a walnut end table and a tray with glasses.Taken completely by surprise, Mr.and Mrs.Rember both suitably replied.Refreshments were served.On Friday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Rember were Mr.and Mrs, J.Whyte and Armour, Mr, and Mrs.Glen Whyte and Margaret.of Howick, Mr, and Mrs.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.A.Marshall and Mrs.R.Gruer.Among those who attended the Young Women\u2019s Rally in Beauhar- nois Presbyterian Church and the tea at the Kilgour home were: Mrs.Alvin Gruer, Mrs.Thomas Rice, Miss Marian Swan, Mrs.John Shap- cott, Mrs.Goodall, Miss Mary Bry- son.Miss Jessie Goodall and Mrs.A, Hooker.?On Thursday afternoon the Presbyterian Home Helpers of Upper and Lower Ormstown met at the home of Mrs.Preston Hooker.À quil* was worked on during the afternoon and tea was served to about fifteen ladies by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Heather Hooker and Mrs.Ivan Barrington.Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCaig, Mr.and Mrs, A.Hooker and Mrs, C.Bryson spent Wednesday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Carson Wallace and Isabel of Roxham were Sunday guests of Mrs, R.Gruer.Pte.and Mrs.Roy Williams and Leonard of Montreal, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, James Greer and family and Mr.and Mrs.John Greer, : Mrs, Emmett McCovic of Venosta.Que., was a guest on Thursday of Mr.ané Mrs.A.Hooker.Mr.and Mrs, George Hooker visited her aunt, Miss Bridget McCovic, Valleyfield.Mr.O.Fowler.of Danville and Mr.A, Stalker of Kingsbury were overnight guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs, Preston Hooker.On Friday afternoon the Upper and Lower Ormstown Group of the Anglican W.A.held its meeting at the home of Mrs.Paxton.Sewing on quilt blocks and aprons was done.The worship service read in unison was lead by Mrs.H.Paxton.Tea was served at the close of the meeting, Messrs, Clayton and Graham Knott of Montreal are spending a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hoeker.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Stackhouse of Montreal, visited on Thursday with Mr.William Orr, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Mrs, F.Dawson of Montreal spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rice and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph McKee of Montreal, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCaig.; Mrs.James McKell, Messrs.Ewart and Everett Orr, of Riverfleld, were guests on Sunday of Mr.William Orr, the occasion being Mr.Orr's 83rd birthday.Brooklet Mrs.Ruth Morley and daughter Patricia and nephew Lyall Dixon of Montreal, are spending 8 week with Mr.and Mrs, N.J.Wilson.Messrs.Douglas and Junior Norris of Montreal, are spending the summer vacation at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Leslie Arthur.Mr.and Crs, Carl Arthur spent.Sunday at the McMillan home, Dundee, Mr.and Mrs, Carl Arthur spent Sunday at Valleyfield.Father Langlois and the Com- ! i lage presided.the grades of the school.English languages.the guest of honor.Obituary The Late George F.Millar George Frederick Millar.a resident of Springfield.Mass.for the past 27 years, died at a Concord, N.H., hospital, Monday, June lith, 73rd year.Mr.Millar was born at St.Agnes, Dundee.Que.August 5, 1872, one of a family of 12 children of Sam- ue] and Rebecca (Hamilton) Millar.He attended Huntingdon academy, Huntingdon, Que.and after graduating worked on his parents\u2019 farm for a few years.He went to Manchester, N.H., in his twenties and was employed as a salesman for the Manchester Gas Company for many years.In 1916, Mr.Millar entered the investment business at Portland, Me.and after two years there, went to Springfield where he had made his home since, He was in the investment business for a few years and for the past 12 years had been employed by the Chamberlin Metal Weatherstrip company.Mr.Millar served in the New Hampshire Legislature in 1910 and was a member of Washington lodge of Masons at Manchester and Hope Congregational field.Mr.Millar was married to Josephine E.Clark of Manchester and Francestown.N.H.October 9, 1906.by whom he is survived as well as by a son, Richard H.Millar of Houston, Tex., a daughter, Miss Genevieve Millar of New London: two sisters.Mrs, Amelia I.Mec- Kean, of Manchester and Mrs, Mary T.Platt of St.Agnes: also a brother.william R.Millar of Boscawen.NH, The funeral was held Friday.June 15th, at the Goodwin funeral home.Manchester.Burial was made in Pine Grove cemetery.Manchester.=Q- The Late Mrs.Ernest Wilson Ruth Jessie Anderson Wilson passed peacefully away early Friday morning, June 15th.Ruth was the eldest daughter of Mrs.Jessie Anderson and the late Russel Anderson.Born at the Gore.July 22nd 1919, Ruth worked in Montreal a few years before her marriage to Mr.Ernest P.Wilson, on July 21st, 1939 To this union one son was born, from that time Ruth has not enjoyed the best of health.Through all her sickness Ruth was always cheerful.planning for the days when she would enjoy better health.Although her suffering was hard at the last she never complained.always thinking of those who were caring for her.A week before her death it was decided to take her to the General Hospital where she passed away one week later.During her sickness Ruth was tenderly cared for by her husband and mother, Mrs, Jessie Anderson.She leaves to mourn her loss her husband.one son Robert, her mother.Mrs, Jessie Anderson, one sister, May.two brothers Stewart and Cpl Ralph, of Sussex, N.B., her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, Robert Anderson of the Gore and Mrs.Angus McNaughton Sr.of Huntingdon.Funeral services were held in the Gore United Church Tuesday afternoon, June 19.from the residence of her grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson.The church being more than filled showed the esteem in which the deceased was held in this community.The service was conducted by the pastor.Rev.T.FP.Duncan who spoke very fittingly of the long illness of the deceased.Ruth was laid beside her father, Russel Anderson in the Gore Ccmetery.The pallbearers were Melvin Foster, Merle Anderson, Mervyn Graham.Frank Mason, Clifford Winter and Douglas McNaughton, the flowers which were many and beautiful were carried by Eunice, and Durothy McNaughton.Nellie Mason.Roy and Bobby Anderson.Those who attended from a distance were Miss Eleanor Anderson of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Anderson and Mr.and Mrs.Mort Manson of Malone and Mrs.Alex McCracken, of Potsdam, N.Y.-O- The Late William Broder Sweet Funeral services for William Broder Sweet, of 1235 Nelson St.Vancouver, were held on Wednesday, June 13th, at the Chapel of Centr: and Hanna.Rev.ED.Braden, D.D., officiated and interment took place in Ocean View Park.Mr.Sweet was born in Hemming- ford, Que.of United Loyalist parents and lived in Winchester, Ont.He went to Calgary before moving to Vancouver in 1931.He was 85, and his funeral took place on what would have been his fifty-second wedding anniversary.He is survived by his wife.a son Frederick C.Sweet, a daughter, Mrs.P.D.McTavish, a brother, Frederick A.Sweet, of Hemmingford and seven grand children in Vancouver. & Cornwall 33 in ed by Mrs.Stanley the hospitality of Mrs.Kilgour to the congregation at the conclusion of the meeting Miss Mary Bryson, of Ormstown, responded The devotional exercises conduct- Ruklock were followed by the reading of the minutes, the resignation of Mrs.McCaig as Secretary and the ap- following year Reports from each Auxiliary were able by Mrs Dunlop and Miss Morton who conducted the discussion period.Misses Fthel Glen and Gladys Joodadl in n panel discussion outlined the theme of the Toronto Conference of May 24-27th.Before the brief intermission, Mrs.Forrester of Georgetown beautifully sang \u201cMy Cathedral\u201d.4 Chrisline Stout, Brault, Howick | 4 Class 2,28 Pace and \u2018fret 1 Peter Patch, G.McGerrigle, Huntingdon | 1 1 2 Billy McKerron, M.Allen, Brushton 3013 4 3.Miss Heirs, G Desparois, Malone Victory Grattan, TN Cecile, Pembroke Free For All 1 Chuck Vonian, M.Allen, Brushton 4 3 1 2 Wayne Frisco, W Pyke, Comwal] 3 3.Widower Gratton, W Pyke, Cornwall > 3 4 Grattan Henley, Fug.Leboeuf, Beanharnois 11 4 4 4 2 The was calleg to ender again .and Miss Gladys Goodall speaking from Matt, 35 developed the theme, \"Not Good if Detached and Not Transferable.\u201d Miss Mary Pringle on behalf of the South Shore Auxiliaries thanked Miss Goodall and all those taking part in the afternoon's programme.After the closing hymn Rev.Le- galt of Beauharnois pronounced the benediction.Delightful refreshments and the wnrm hospitality of Mrs.Kilgour and the ladles of>the Beauharnois Auxiliary were greatly enjoyed by all.+ us» - DON\u2019T DISCARD Your Old Chesterfield ! We Will Make It Like NEW! Your old furniture is better than you can buy today.We have a selection of different materials to choose from for up- Bolster.slip covers and draperies.Telephone Mr.Ernest Lefebvre, untingdon, Phone 471, When in Montreal visit our showroum or write us for free estimates.Belgium Upholstering Co.1467 McGill College Ave.Phone MA.8490 MONTREAL SUNDAY, Animals of all kinds noon.June 30th Third Annual POLICE FESTIVAL SATURDAY, JUNE 30th, and JULY 1st VALLEYFIELD FAIR GROUNDS Motorcycle Races Clowns, Champion Roller Skaters, Races of all kinds An exceptional programme for young and old Thrills, spills, which will keep you interested throughout Special matinee for children on Saturday after- Admission: 15c Everybody Welcome at Valleyfield - July lst GENERAL ADMISSION: 50c Silent Gratton, Sted Greig, Kingston 4 4 3 Class 2.30 Pace and \u2018Trot Roval Susan, C Robert.Ville Lasalle 7 1 2 Tom C.Gratton, RR Bulloch, Pembroke 1 23 Dewey Strathmore, leo Sprague.Malone 4 13 1 Doctor Davenport, | M Benny.St.Antoine 3 4 6; Dolly Grattan, | R Brown, Fort Covington 5 5 4 FRIDAY, JUNE Sth, Class 2.20 Pace and Trot | Dan Spencer, | ID.Hebert, Ormstown 1 1 1j Granite Volo, Edgar Delong.Bangor 2 2 ?Toddy Girl, J A.Ross, Huntingdon .3 4 3 Jada Guy.Fred Murphy.Ormstown 4 23 4 Class 2,18 Pace and Trot Roval Peter.O.Iegault, Ville Lasalle 1 1 1 Grattan Troquois, J Wilkinson, Kingston 3 2 2?Pine Ridge Mickey.S.C.Bisbee, Moulinette 2 3 3 Tillie Tne Toiler, A.Gervais, St.Urbain 4 4 4 Class 2.24 Pace and Trot Silver Bell.1 Wildcat.J.Connors, Cornwall 2 Miss Grattan the 2nd.H A Wilson.Kingston 3 Jack Sunday, K.C.Oshier, Pembroke 4 Hollywood Frances, A.Brault.Howick .0 SATURDAY, JUNE 9th Classified Race Pine Ridge Chuck, J Connors, Cornwall .1 1 1 Stamona, C Desparols.Malone 2 32 Lady St.Charles, R.Larocque, Ormstown 3 2 3 arr Victory Celebration Under Auspices Chateauguay-Huntingdon Branch Canadian Legion AT HUNTINGDON DOMINION DAY, JULY 2nd PARADE AT 1 The parade will consist cars, floats, bicycles and horses and will be led by the Huntingdon Cadet Band.It proceeds which will be found outlined in the news columns and dismiss Grounds.a Entries for this close, June 27.P.M.of decorated High School over a route t the Fair BASEBALL Constable, N.Y.- VS.- 2.30 p.m.Girls\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Softball Games ARMY | | | | STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN MISS VICTORY CONTEST Yvonne Richer Margaret Seton .Mary Haineault .| STREET DANCE IN 25,550 Fllen Patterson = \u2026 11,900 23,000 June Beattie .6,100 \u2026 16,300 Norma Currie .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 4,650 WINNER IN CONTEST ANNOUNCED AT THE DANCE SMALL SPORTS FOR CHILDREN AT THE FAIR G OUNDS \u2014 EVENING DRAWING The dance offers many novelties that will interest both dancers and bystanders.Music is being provided by Golden Bar Rangers of Cornwall, Ont Special loud speaker system parts of the dance.Seats at a nominal charge for those who the music to wish to listen to the music IMPORTANT NOTICE RE TICKETS im and will\u2019 carry tend.The award to Victory Contest will dance in the evening, to the runner-up.inet of Rogers Bros.Silverware wil also be made at the dance.Be sure to at- AND AWARD OF PRIZES awing for the Cab- All those persons having books of tickets outside the Town of Huntingdon, are asked to have the stubs and vote coupons in to Sidney Smith, 14 Lorne Ave, Huntingdon, by Saturday, June 30th.Tickets will be on sale in Huntingdon until 5 p.m.on Dominion Day, July 2nd.Please note this carefully.A special attraction for the day will be ALEX.BROWN and his Only a few days are I test, so do your best to Have your tickets ready to show at the IN CASE OF RAIN THE DANCE WILL ett for the votes to be sold on the Miss Victory con- help one of the candidates win the title.By so doing vou ef mats Si pe A the grounds and the eatures reshmen on sale a grou and at dance.Other f will also provide entertainment.te of the grounds.E HELD IN THE DRILL HALL na Tm \u2014 CA Sr SA Ph A Ta a AAS RT a RD tre cath 35 MER Tel HATA 4 7 me greg MES ST CET flied er alo \u2018 en - oT Ls wim Ct PCAN An Ar ee EE 2, EE Ce .bo ann dX pi msn Page Six f \u2018 Wednesday, June 27th, 1945 News Spotlight \u2026 BY der to Admiral Lord Canad Press preme commander tan Staff Writer Louis Mountbatten, has been named A new spearhead pointing at|commander of the 10th Army on Japan has been made possible now [Okinawa and brings with him a that the island of Okinawa\u2014325 |wealth of experience of fighting in miles south of the Japanese home ;India, Burmg and China.islands\u2014is in Allled hands.The last major organized resistance was | Included in the toll of lives on smashed last Thursday morming mon Bolivar Buckner, Jr.comman- With only small isolated pockels ler of the US, 10th Army.who led to be wiped out.the original landings on the island.; Losses have been heavy, for Jap-! Little more than one hour's flight anese resistance in the 82 days of from Japan, the island will be an ttle was desperate.From the idea] hopping off point for both ery beginning the Island's import- jair and land forces.lance was recognized by both sides; Meanwhile it scemed likely tha: and earlier in the campaign, the ithe enemy China-Indo-China land Japanese radio had said Okinawa communication corridor will cease was to be the crisis-battle of the to exist since Chinese troops were Pacific war, expected to capture the former Gen.Stilwell, former deputy su- JOHN TELFER Has Returned to Supervise Our It has been engaged the services of JOHN TELFER stead in his work at the Empire Garage.The Empire Garage Reg'd has added much new equipment to its plant and is capable of handling all repair and overhaul work that is entrusted to it.therefore believe that making this announcement of the return\u2019 of Mr.John Telfer should go a long way toward bringing our service back to the normal of peace time.If you have not met John since his return, come in to the garage % and have a chat with him\u2014we want him to meet his old friends and we hope his old friends will do business with him and discuss their motoring problems with him.EMPIRE GARAGE REG'D Imperial Oils, Gasoline and Greases Ford Trucks and Tractors HUNTINGDON | Okinawa was that of Lt.-Gen.Si-, Repair Shop the aim EMPIRE GARAGE REG'D to give its patrons and customers the best of service in all lines of its business with the car travelling public.strictions have hampered our ability to give all the service we have desired.but these restrictions are gradually being eased off and we hope it will not be too long before we shall be on our reguiar peace time basis.well-known to practically all of the people in this district and who before joining the Royal Canadian Air Force 'R.C.AF.}, was employed at this garage for 14 years.made many friends among car owners for the splendid mechanical jobs he did on their cars, trucks, and tractors and earned a name as a first class mechanic who could be relied upon to turn out first class work.During the period of time that Mr.Telfer has been with the Air Force he has gained considerable knowledge of airplane engines and was attached to the aeronautical engineering staff.This additional knowledge will serve him in good Knowing that he was an excellent mechanic before the war, will place confidence in this man now; with the extra knowledge gained there should be an abundant confidence and it should invite car owners and drivers to place their repair work with us in the future.American air base at Liuchow.The main stem of that corridor, both road and rail runs through Liu- chow.On Borneo, the Australian 9th Division which is pressing the enemy back daily, effected a second landing on the island Friday at Lutong.That put them on both sides of the rich Seria oil fields that produced some 2,000,000,000 barrels annually in peace-time.Seizure of Jap-held oil flelds in Borneo won't cut down the drain of stock on this continent, since most of it will go into army stores in preparation for the final blow \u2018against Jupan now gaining momen- um, Additions have been made to the RAF force serving in the Far, Fast, Gen, Marshall disclosed last week.Another announcement 1s expected soon concerning à new \u2018\u2019sex on and object of the War re- To this end we have Mr.John Telfer, who is During that time he We QUEBEC Poorly lighted streets are an invitation to burglars, holdup men and criminals of all types.They are the cause of many accidents and damage claims against cities and civic bodies.No city should depend upon its store windows to light its streets, but merchants can contribute not only to the welfare of their cities but to their own business prosperity by good lighting of their stores.Store windows have been proved to be every merchant's best form of advertising.Well-lighted windows work by night as well as day.If mer- .chandise is worth displaying it is worth displaying well.Good lighting means good display.Without obligation, The Shawinigan Water & Power Company is prepared to furnish all cities and store-owners with scientifically designed lighting systems.\u2019 ' he Shawinigan Water & Power Com dhe at or ie pany {owommsnsme - « > transronsanion 2.= consravonon\u2019 For Sale Help Wanted Personal BARN DANCE HUNTINGDON UNITED ONE BUILDING 50 fb X 20 f(s GrrLs, waliress and kitchen help- CHATEAUGUAY-HUNTINGDON BRANCH ° .ARN CHURCH W.T.Steele, Phone 2013, Glen-|' er, Highest wages.Apply 8.H 1942 OLDSMOBILE edaica otice REV.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor sim, * Que.Lakin, Athelstan.Phone 2430, \u2018BA 4-DOOR SEDAN OF THE CANADIAN LEGION NO.81 Helm Bros.Barn THOS.KNOWLES, ALL KINDS of dry wood, any length.Immediate delivery.Ber- 5 foot, in good condition.Mar- Huntingdon.IRON WHEELED Wagon with sliding hay rack.Irving Miller, Athelstan, Phone 820, | MoCORMICK MOWING Machine 6, ft.cut, good order.C.L.Spar- WANTED A MAN to work On a MAN FOR Haying.Will pay good | derson, Phone 2315, Huntingdon.HOUSEKEEPER for 3 months, 2 people only, no washing, no children, In Huntingdon.P.O.Box 193.Men and Women Wanted Completely equipped with heater, MUNICIPALITY OF the Town Hall, Herdman, a meeting of the owners of real estate in this municipality entered as such upon the Valuation Roll to proceed with the election of two School Commissioners to replace the late J.S.Ross and Joseph Sloan, whose term of office will have expired, tributions have been received changed.We wish to thank NOTICE Due to the fact that the name \u201cField of Honour\u201d is an incorporation owned and operated by the Last Post Fund, and this having been drawn to the attention of the Chateauguay-Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion, the name of the Legion Plots in Huntingdon have been and some persons have been Mr.À.H.D.Hair, Secretary Dr.McCrimmon regrets HUNTINGDON CALF CLUB Raffle drawing will take place for calf donated by Huntingdon Rotary Club.Music by Sid Plumadore and his at HUNTINGDON, QUE.Morning Service 10.30 , farm, by day or month.D.J.defroster, spare tire, slip covers, etc.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 ; nard ©'Connor, Tel.641, Hunting-| McEwen, Phone 628-14, RR, 5.|A really lovely Automobile.Will Appeals For Donations that due to illness he will be \u2019 o'clock don.Ormstown, Que.be sold for $1.00 to holder of lucky TOW bl d to hi Round and square Sances to the Subject hardwood, 12\" ticket to be drawn at the Hockey ARD unable to atten o his prac- ne Orr oN for Immediate or| MAN WANTED on farm.Good Carnival, August 18th.Proceeds to- SID PLUMADORE \u201cCome to Church\u201d fall delivery.George C.Taylor,| ages.Earl Rankin, Huntingdon.|ward Community Centre.Tickets tice for some days.and his Western Cow-hands -0- Athelstan, Tel.2034.Que.5 for $1.00.Mail Lo Kingston Hock- LEGION P LO I S Admission 50e a couple : , ei - |A GOOD RELIABLE man, single [\u20acY Association, Kingston, Ont.\u2019 Evening Service 7 o'clock ANT recleaned ( \u2019 .extra lady 25c 4 rie, suitable for secd Grom preferred, no milking APPLY oor in Protestant and Catholic Cemeteries | ESHMENTS ON SALE Subject Taylor, Athelstan, Tel.2034.Box No.3300.Gleaner Office._ oo REFRES \u201cOur Besetting Sin\u201d GIRL FOR Housework, Mrs.R.G.| NOTICE The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion is BUCKWHEAT.DIAL 958.\"Steven Dundee, Que.Phone 663.seeking donations for the above from all in the County CALF CLUB DANCE an Ro 2 ve a \" DEERING HAY Pressing Machine ! \u2019 \u201d PROVINCE OF QUEBEC who may wish to make such contribution.Already con- roo oo | This picnic will be held MONDAY, JULY 2nd in Greig\u2019s Grove, Cairnside J G TAGGART.Chairman of the > ; ssed in thi ill also be At Paul\u2019s Barn NOTICE ; _{ wages, Gordon McClatchie.Phone HINCHINBROOK canvassed in this connection, other persons w « u ar See Trepanier, Phone 2449, Caza 565, Athelstan.Public notice is hereby given that | canvassed, 8.une pear future Those wishing io make a SIXTIETH ANNUAL A meeting of the members of the ithere will be held on Monday.the d sa - DUNDÉE SEED \u20ac MASSEY-HARRIS Mower, 5 ft.cut MAN TO WORK on farm.Month riinth day of July, 1944.at Sey hour dersigned.if they have not already been called on.MONDAY, JULY 9th FARMERS\u2019 PICNIC Le TE CLEAN hn bo PLANT George Robidoux, Phone 2269, OF yar round job.Clarence Hen- of ten o'clock in the morning, in in aid of ome LESTER FRASER on SATURDAY, JUNE 30th at 8 pm, Everyone is requested to be present.j - ; à : ; Agricultural Prices Support Board row, Huntingdon, Telephone 607.SELL ne Splees, extracts, fave Given the twenty-sixth day of of the Last Post Fund for drawing our attention to this Western cow-hands.wl be guest speaker Pers are| MEMORI SERVICES A NUMBER OF BEE boxes, also! and other farm specialties and| We.1944.at Herdman.matter and make the change as above.Ad invited.AL seed buckwheat.Robert A.Mac-| make money in your spare time.BERT.RENNIE, mission 50c a couple Music by Pipers.Glengary High- ORMSTOWN LODGE NO.50 Dougall, Ormstown, Que.Monthly FREE offers open every Sec.Treas.C.E.Boyce, Pres., or J.R.Fox, Sec., Huntingdon Extra lady 25c landers, Cornwall, Ont.LO.OF.CAR RADIO, Philco make.Apply COOT.UF : P.O.Box 32, Howick Station.TWO REGISTERED Holstein Bull Calves, 1 month oid.J.D.Lang, Brysonville, Que.Very profitable plan.Free details and catalogue: FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Wanted | SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF GODMANCHESTER i EXCHANGE OF LIVING The Gore REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Softball: Boys and Girls and other games, Refreshments sold.Tea will be provided, bring your baskets and sugar.Come and enjoy yourself SUNDAY, JULY 1st AT THE UNION CEMETERY Members of District Oddfellow Encampment and Rebekah Lodges are invited to attend.W.M.S, ; | FRESH HOLSTEIN cow.Irwin _, PUBLIC NOTICE The June meeting of the Woman's NOTICE under Lhe maples and Rs Ris! Lodge room at 2 o'clock pm.\u2018Todd, Huntingdon, Phone 976.LIVE HORSES for fox meat.Hook-,is hereby given that there will be QUARTERS Missionary Society was held at the py =., very P Cemetery at 230 er Fox Farms, Ormstown.Phone held on the 9th day of July, 1945, home of Mrs.Mervyn Graham on untingdon Merchants D.T.NESS Ty rrrremeeses ONE 515 ATHELSTAN .taxes and other contributions, to |Thursday 21st.-0- PH Having taken the agency for |proceed with the election of a| Still lost somewhere in the area VICTORY CHICK SALE SPIRELLA CORSETS, | On te ast [or CE OF est ve nite BARN \u201cSON OF Our June and July Barred Rook : I will be pleased to take orders at day of June 1945.LASSIE\u2019 Mixed 10c.Pullets 16c.Baby Chicks my home, also a good line of millin- y po K.PHILPS, Spaniel PMs, Pear] McCartney, IE\u201d White Leghorns Each week-end I have on hand) ery on hand at all times at Secretary.Dewittville Sta.starring for immediate delivery: White Leg- \u201cCHEZ IRENE\" White Rock, Mixed 15 shires.be ordered Irene Menard, | PAUL\u2019S BARN LAINFORD CRISP * Other breeds mus orde Brown Leghorn, Pullets Mc.|in advance.Also stated chicks 2 HEMMINGFORD NOTICE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT JUNE LOCKHART weeks up to ready to lay.Musi -0- .LEMIEUX ; ; .usic by Goddard Chick Hatchery 35 Boulevard du Havre .Our Retail Store will be closed and city de- SLIM and his GOLDEN the great sequel to Britannia Heights.Ontario Tel, 15400 \u2014 Valieyfield, Que.Notice liveries discontinued on Saturday afternoons dur- B AR R ANGERS \u201cLASSIE COME HOME\" \u201d The Grist Mill of Mr.Arthur {| ing July ahd August.-0- Brault, Howick.will be open for > Admission : 50c per couple; grinding on Monday and Tuesday i \u2019 1 S grinding on Monday and Tuesdes McDonald & Robb Limited extra lady 25c Technicolor 725 Valleyfeld, Que rer Ormstown, P.Q.Your Bridges May Last À Life-time If You Use REINFORCED CONCRETE CEMENT TILES ALWAYS A BIG STOCK ON HAND 6 - 8 - 10 - 12 - 15 - 18 - 24 - 30 - 36 and 48\u2019 Mixers to Rent ROMEO BRUNET Telephone 16 REPAIRING ee PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF THE PARISH OF ST.ANICET PUBLIC NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF DUNDEE on June 4th, 1945, the Dundee Council passed a resolution ordering that all arrears of municipal taxes owing Notice Notice is hereby given that no person it to make contract with, or to hire my minor children, without my consent.It is also forbidden for any one to keep my said minor children at their homes without my consent, Antoine Millejour, Jr.Notice On the 11th day of September 1945, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, Dame Yvonne Deslauriers, of the Town and District of Beauhar- nois, widow of the late J.Omer Mercier, gentleman of the same place, will apply to one of the Honorable \"Judges of the Superior Court, sitting in and for the Dis- trict of Beauharnois, at the Court House at Salaberry de Valleyfleld, Given at St.Anicet this 12th day BARBER SHOP and urdays only until further SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF HUNTINGDON Public notice is hereby given that Ernest Mason.Mrs.Mason returning to her home here after spending a couple of days guest of her son and daughter-in-law.aunt, Mrs.Mary Flynn, law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs, Desrosiers and lit- NOTICE OF THANKS CEM Builders\u2019 Supply Phone 450 We wish to inform the public that we have secured the agency for National Portland Cement which will be in stock at all times.ENT \u2014 and Feeds Ltd.| Huntingdon Mr.John Elder, Mrs.Alex La- londe, Messrs, Charlie and Ronald Blackburn were Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Sam Mrs.Littiapt returned to Montreal to bid farewell to Beannie Legros who is leaving Thursday evening for months in Farnham.At midnight the gathering was called to order when Mr.Arthur Herdman in behalf of those present, presented R.Henry Cassidy, N.G.LUNACY IN THE KITCHEN \u201cge \u201c Co-hit \u201cThe Great Stagecoach Robbery\u201d F riday-Saturday LANA TURNER JOHN HODIAK News - Cartoon Saturdaÿ \u201cMarriage is a Private Affair\u201d FRANCES GIFFORD \u201cRAIDERS OF GHOST C .June 29-30 JAMES CRAIG Tuesday-Wednesday In Le TREC Tir ARATE THAI O'CONNOR THEATR HUNTINGDON QUE.\u201cKennel Murder Case\u201d WILLIAM POWELL MARY ASTOR - also - \u201cOutlaws of Santa Fe\u201d DON \u201cRED\u201d BARRY HELEN TALBOT ut man of the Town and District of Beauharnots, who died, La 110 REFRIGERATORS | .WASHING.MACHINES : on petition asking for the issuing ® © i of letters of verification establish- Cartoon 1 ing the benificiaries of the estate ï of the late J.Omer Mercier, gentle- Sunday-Monday .July 1-2 3 1 + \u201cIntestate\u201d, OMMUNITY in the Town of Beauharnois, on or \u201cWinged Victory\u201d J bout August the 4th.1060.and Thursday July 5 5 3 VACUUM CLEANERS share of each heir in the said PICTURE ENTERPRISES Put.LON McCALLISTER JEANNE CRAIN \u201cThe Rai \u201d 3 SALABERRY DE VALLEYFIELD \u201d CZ .she Sgt.EDMOND O'BRIEN JANE BALL ains Came l ; Of All Kinds June th, 1945.Sgt.MARK DANIELS JO-CARROLL DENNISON TYRONE POWER MYRNA LOY à Pair fon the pétitioner.Present Cpl.DON TAYLOR JUDY HOLLIDAY GEORGE BRENT BRENDA JOYCE 4; 4 \u2014 Presents \u2014 .vo + \u2019 \u201c AHITI\u201d and others isode No.12 Serial : qt : E DANDURAND AGENTS: NOTICE 50 SOUTH OF Tal mm Get set for the thrill of thrills .The show of Ep { ; E BROS\u2014Hentingéen PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Starring BRIAN DONLEVY with BROD CRAWFORD, shows .Winging its glory-blasing \u201cRAIDERS OF GHOST CITY\u201d i Head Office: B.L MoGERRIGLE\u2014Ormetewn \u2018 TEACHERS WANTED ANDY DEVINE and MARIA MONTEZ way to the screen.à, J.E.BOURCIER\u2014Howick Two Protestant Teachers for Extra Attraction\u2014Latest Universal News plus Selected News - Cartoon Cartoon ÿ 87 Champlain St.|i.J.GEBBIE\u2014Howiok Bchools No.2 and 3.Term 10 Short Subjects.; 4 E BORDEAU\u2014St Chrysesteme months.Mmes ao p.00 per month .TUESDAY, JULY 2nd 5 Hevfield |?X.QUENNEVILLE\u2014#St Anieet Schools open p- .clock Lt à C.HL OOOKE-Reckbern ; .THURSDAY, JUL Matinee: Sunday 260 p.m.O.E.Ewing, Sea-Treas,||| Admission Prices; Adults 40c Children 25c, tax included Athelstan, Qus., May 20th, 1045.7e ; a so 00 S30 TT A ARR TR TITI "]