The Huntingdon gleaner, 18 juillet 1945, mercredi 18 juillet 1945

[" ~~ nN sur little child is your only ze democrat.IGHTY-SECOND YEAR Talk on Origin of Paper and lodern Methods of Treatment Representative of Howard Smith Paper Mills Gives Rotarians Interesting Talk 2 ir.W.C.R.Jones, Howard Bmfh Paper Mills, Limited, of bauharnois, spoke before the kD tary Club on Thursday.peaking on paper he stated that per was made in China ap- roximately 2000 years ago and pr ai Lu 1 thousand years or more le improvement was made in ality.Around 1800, paper was §:;t being made from wood pulp nd from then on its progress as b quality and quantity expand- The many samples he dis- layed proved interesting to the otarians.The cigarette paper bide at Beauharnois is ?pa made m flax, and in this respect y say he paid high tribute to < flax they received from Ste.artine.The Howard Smith Pa- er Mills Limited secure most of Beir flax for such paper manu- pC turing from Manitoba.à The paper industry in Canada ves employment to some 100,- D0 people.The value of the par produced in Canada repre- bnts $350,000,000 and of this ount $300,000,000 worth is ipped to the United States.1e consumption of paper in one brm o: another in the United 1tes is 351 pounds per capila.fl The few paper mills in the Bstern Townships might right- lly expect to become extinct 1 n ue \u2018M5 paper.a few years of time due to fact that they are not going have sufficient pulp wood se at.hand for manufacturing The mills through- t Canada get their pulp wood am Crown Lands paying so u Would seem fit and proper that 15 stumpage due money should § spent by the government re- piving the money in reforesta- on.but such does not appear to ch as stumpage dues.It done to the fullest extent as ight be expected.In the years to come the speaker felt the paper mills in Canada would be located almost entirely in that section of Quebec north of the St.Lawrence, north of the Great Lakes in Ontario and in British Columbia.There are 1,200,000,- 000 square miles of forest in Canada suitable for paper manufacture, but of course much of it is so far north it will not likely ever be tapped.For a ton of pulp wood used in making paper there is a ton of waste liquor.In recent years developments have taken place whereby new products can be made from this waste.A sample of a plastic board was exhibited made by the Howard Smith Paper Mills Co.Limited.This board was made from kraft paper plus the.plastic material made out of the waste liquor of the pulp mill.This plastic is as strong as steel, pound for pound.It will be found useful for many purposes.From this same waste liquor of old we can make vanilla, yeast, sugar, etc.It is not likely the Howard Smith Paper Mills Limited will go in for the manufacture and marketing of such bi-products but undoubtedly the liquor from pulp and paper manufacturing will be saved and turned over to other companies who will so specialize in the manufacture of such produce and many others that may be discovered.Mr.Jones produced two sheets of aper, same quality and weight as paper goes but one sheet was treated with resin.The sheet so treated, when subjected to water was tough whilst the second sheet lost its strength.Mr.Jones\u2019 address was most interesting and educational.He was thanked in behalf of the club for his address by Mr.W.L.Carr.A Jar Savings Stamp Drive \u2018ommences on Saturday Huntingdon County Quota is Lagging\u2014Must Be Maintained War Savings Stamps and Cer- C drive is to commence on ptürday, in Huntingdon County, wn it is hoped that the people mi amps and certificates.support the efforts and buy \u2018These will on sale at all stores, Post Offices ud, d .Banks throughout the county every effort will be made to À \u2018luce shoppers and others to buy least one War Savings Stamp.1 Miss Canadas will be out on #om possible occasion to encour- + purchasers to buy stamps and Bocial drives will be made during o period of the campaign which @ds on July 3lst.FThere has been a lull in the buy- CEC EFS ft 2 5 pr of War Savings Stamps and tificates and the sales in this unty have dropped considerably 6 he past few months.This coun- has always maintained a record stamp sales and has been highly mmended on this account.It is bped that the forthcoming cam- Rien will stimulate the sales of War Savings Stamps so that recent op in sales will be more than ade up and the steady record for county maintained.There is an urgent need to buy War dftgs Stamps and Certificates as 1 e } pr DE Ben of the armed forces who are ye abled money is needed to help in the against Japan and also for the bilitation of the men and wo- anô need medical atten- pu and care to be provided for.2 job of providing the funds for the war effort is not yet over and in fact it is likely to be more needed than ever before.While we buy these stamps and certificates.we are creating a reserve fund for ourselves and nothing is lost, but something is gained in the interest which is paid on $4.00 worth of War Savings Stamps.Let all make an effort to buy at least one stamp during the campaign and if more can be afforded, then by all means make it more, JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES REGINA (CP)\u2014A versatile applicant who wrote to Provincial Treasurer C.M.Fines of Saskatchewan asking for a job, listed a few suggestions.The suggestions ranged from \u201ca place in ane o your liquor stores\u201d to a position as \u201cIndian chief of a reservation\u201d.WELCOME HOME STETTLER, Alta.(CP) \u2014 Sgt.Patrick, prisoner of war in Germany since Dieppe, will find his farm home all ready for him when he returns to it.Forty neighbors have painted his house, cultivated his garden and mowed his lawn in preparation for his homecoming.fom the \u201cThe Ottawa Journal\u201d Mlitorial column and the Quebec iprmer referred to is none other an Mr.Gilbert McMillan, who well known to people of this RY.We belleve it is timely d ties in nicely with editorials article bearing above heading is reproduced riled by The Gleaner on the me subject: ä 0 @ [+ is one th to talk of send- Z vast quaritities of food to lib- ated and starving Europe, quite Mother matter actually to get pe t food into production in ada.The real bottleneck as T as production goes is lack of ith among the people who ust produce the food, the farm NI ers.They lack faith in ex- ating agencies to provide them ith the labor necessary to in- ease production, even enough I pme in Quebec).\\ NC A.aT , M take in the crops now ay.is well illustrated by a ter The Journal has received Jom a well-known former Que- % ss makes it necessary for him avel a great deal.farmer whose present busi- He says: M'I was over a lot of Eastern Mitario yesterday and things are Early as bad as here (near his If more help plot available soon a lot of hay ever be cut and 50 percent at is cut will have lost more ban half its feeding value be- Te it is saved.\u2018I note that men who can be bed in the building trades are ) be released from the army on count of the house shortage.the world food situation is ything like what we have been d to belleve It is surely just as portant to prod uce food\u201d.This writer goes on to voice a - Labour is the Bottleneck In Farm Production B The followin complaint that is common in country districts, that men are being held in military camps who could do farm work, some who want to do it, but that the machinery for their release is too cumbersome and that at any rate they would arrive tno late to do any real good.There is also a great deal of talk about men who have been released from well-paid war jobs walking the streets of towns and cities but refusing to take the lower wages which farmers feel they can pay.Another gripe of farmers is that both war industries and the Government are hoarding men who could be released and directed to farm jobs in the present emergency.This all adds up to a bad state of mind on the part of farmers who have worked hard for five years to produce the greatest crops of all foods this country has ever known, this despite a great reduction in farm manpower.These men, and many women.too, are mostly of the older generation who stuck to their farms rather than join the rush to higher-paying war jobs.Understandably they are tired.in fact many are ill, and heart conditions from overwork are said to be common among older farmers.With the bad start which farming in all Eastern Canada got this Spring, but with prospects now of at least good hay if it can only be put in barns, it is not to be wondered at that many farmers are bitter as they see hay going to waste.True, it is not a situation easily handled without actually forcing labor to o where directed, but it certain- y is a situation that requires immediate attention and very prompt action.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THF DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th, 1945 HOME FROM OVERSEAS Captain James MacNair Smellie has just returned from overseas on the Hospital Ship Llandouery Castle, after being flown from Germany to Brussels and then to England.He is at present in Ste.Anne's Military Hospital, this being the sixth hospital to enter in six weeks, Capt.Smellie has been in uniform since July 1940 and has seen service in the Pacific, Italy, France, Belgium, Holland and Germany.His latest appointement was with the 1st Canadian Army H.Q.1945 Jury of Agricultural Merit The appointment of judges for the 1945 Agricultural Merit Contest was made public recently by the Honorable Laurent Barre.They are: Dr.Maurice St- Pierre, Professor at the Agricultural School of Ste-Anne de la Pocatiére; L.Philippe Laberge, Commander of the Agricultural Order of Merit and last year's Gold Medallist; J.A.Foley, farmer of St.Thuribe, Portneuf; W.L.Carr, Huntingdon, farmer, and Pellerin Lagloire, Agronomist, who will act both as Judge and Secretary for the Commission.The 1945 contest will be held in district No.1, taking in both islands of Montreal and Jesus, as well as the neighbouring counties on both shores of the St.Lawrence.Farm appraisals will start within a few days.Winners shall be proclaimed at the Agricultural Merit festival during the Quebec Provincial Exposition.25,000 Acres Of Flax in : Quebec According to a statement issued by the Deppty Minister of Agriculture, Jules Simard, Quebec remains the principal producer of flax fibre in Canada.Due to the adverse weather conditions in the spring of this year, there are 5,000 to 6,000 acres less under cultivation; but, in spite of this fact, Quebec still tops all other provinces in the area seeded to fibre flax, Flax is grown mainly in the six following districts: Vaudreuil- Soulanges, Chateauguay-Beauharnois, Mas- kinongé-St.Maurice, Eastern Townships, Lower Quebec, St.Hyacinthe-St.Jean.All fields will be visited by provincial and federal inspectors during the course of the summer.Six groups of provincial inspectors will start their work this week.They are seeking dodder.a parasite plant, and will apply control methods wherever it is found.The inspection will last six weeks and will end around August 20.Rosario Barabé, Chief of the Noxious Weeds Section, is in charge of the campaign.Groups are being directed in the field by R.Cartier.It is interesting to note that areas contaminated by dodder in 1940 have been reduced by 76.7% in 1944.An appreciable reduction is again foreseen for the current year.Dairy Industry Report For June DAIRY INDUSTRY JUNE 1945 The Agricultural Branch of the Provincial Bureau of Statistics issues today its preliminary report on the output of butter and cheese in fhe Province of Quebec, Butter and Cheese Prodaction: During the month of June 1945 (corresponding figures for 1944 given with brackets) the butter production was 14,339,595 (13,767,- 055) pounds, showing an increase of 4.2 per cent, The cheese production amounted to 11,008.295 (10,927,588) pounds representing an increase of 0.7 per cent as compared with the same month in 1944, During the first six months of 1945.the butter production has reached 34340855 (30,507.045) pounds, representing an increase of 12.6 per cent.The cumulative Cheddar ,chese production amounted to 20,730,383 (20,463,205) pounds and shows an increase of 13 per cent, as compared to the corresponding \u2018period of last year.Farmers, truckers and wholesale and retail dealers in the Montreal, Valleyfield and Sorel region were involved in a series of charges laid by the enforcement division of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board for alleged black market operations in potatoes.By the end of the week 58 charges had been laid with the first cases due to appear in court on July 19.The charges were laid following an enforcement drive by the Board that was instituted when a tendency to ignore price ceilings on potatoes and other spring vegetables became evident in Montreal wholesale and retail markets.By the end of the week a survey of markets in Montreal provided evidence that the black market had been broken and potatoes were being sold at ceiling prices.The delay in bringing the 1945 new potato crop on the market Potato Black Market Broken By Many Charges Farmers, Truckers and Dealers Involved in Series of Charges by W.P.T.B.because of backward growing conditions and the diversion of a large proportion of imported potatoes to stock shi bringing home returning soldiers from Europe created a temporary shortage which provided the op- rtunity for the illegal opera- jons in the vegetable markets.At the end of the week Board officials in Montreal report that further charges would be laid during the coming week as the result of investigations already completed.The enforcement division announced that a rigorous check would be made on prices at which all new fruits and vegetables were offered as they came into season.An officlal of the Board pointed out that the critical period of the battle against inflation was just starting and the vigilance and cooperation of the general public was required to preserve the purchasing value of the Canadian dollar.- Proves Instructive Hogansburg, N.Y.was visited last vening by Messrs N.F.Manning and Adam Sellar when they attended the Malone Discussion Club.The Club was being entertained by the Very Rev.Msgr.Walter Funcke, Ph.D.pastor of St.Patrick's Church, Hogansburg The fourteen men present included 5 members of the clergy of various religious denominations, educationalists, manufacturers, retail distributors, agriculturists, etc., a really very cosmopolitan assembly.Msgr.Funcke, born of German parentage, is not only a brilliant and scholarly individual, but a host who forgets nothing.Upon arriving at the Presbytery at 630, the visitors were first greatly taken with the beautiful and well kept spacious surroundings.The St.Patrick's Church was immediately visited by many of the visitors for fear they might not have an opportunity to view the edifice after dinner.Before 7 o'clock the Club members were received by Msgr, Funcke on the spacious porch and escorted to a beautiful and large dining room.About the festive board the fourteen men sat with the Rev.Dr.Campbell, oI Malone, Methodist Church, presiding, whilst Msgr.Funcke, seated at the opposite end of the table, pronounced the Blessing.The repast served Is a story In itself, Msgr.Funcke has for five years conducted a benefit \u201cBarbecue\u201d for the Parish that is of the unusual and about it we wish to write a few paragraphs.The Barbecue this year takes place on Sunday, August 19.Provision is being made to serve dinner to 4,000 people.and when we say dinner we have good reason to believe it is a dinner, To serve this number of people seven black Angus steers have been reared and will be slaughtered early in August.The meat, some 4000 pounds, will be cooked all at one time in a speciaily constructed oven, the pan for the cooking is made of stainless steel and measures 5 feet wide, 9 feet long and is approximately one foot high.The pan rolls into the oven on ball bearings running on ralil- way tracks.Msgr, Puncke told the men as they visited the out-of- door oven that they cut the meal into chunks of around 40 pounds each.These chunks of meat were cut so as to allow onions and carrots to be stuffed into the meat before being placed in the pan.It takes about two hours to load the oven but before the meat is rolled into place it is covered with chopped onions and carrots.This cooking process starts late Saturday evening and continues throughout the night .nd around 10.30 on Sunday morning the finishing touches are applied.The basting of the meat would appear to be quite a chore, but here is where the garden hose comes into play, the water is played on the meat and so helps to swell the gravy supply which is found floating below the meat, We understand there will be some 300 gallons of gravy in the pan, underneath the meat, This gravy is tasty for besides the meat juices two dozen Study Club Has Interesting Visit With Hogansburg Priest Story Told of Huge Barbecue\u2014Visit to Church bottles of Worcestershire sauce are added, 4 bottles of Tobasco sauce, two pounds of mustard, etc, and fifteen minutes before the meat is taken from the oven for slicing, five gallons of sherry are poured over the meat which gives flavour to the gravy.Beside the meat oven are a number of other ovens and stoves where vegetables are cooked.We understand that last year 5 bags of onions were cooked, thirty bushels of potatoes, 4 bags of carrots, 150 pounds of baked beans were cooked in the barbecue oven, 400 pounds of cabbage, cucumbers, tomatoes and ever so many other fresh vegetables and ten gallons of salad dressing.To serve the dessert and provide the booths for the day it took 150 gallons of ice cream, 100 pounds of coffee, 20 gallons of heavy cream: 4 cases of butter, 600 dozen of rolls are some-of the items required to serve the dinner.Things are to be done on an even greater scale for the 1945 Barbecue dinner.To serve such a dinner to thousands calls for a master organization.The dining tent seats over 500 people.Seating accommodation is set for 250 people on one side and part way through their meal! another 250 people are admitted for the second sitting in the tent.In.this way it means 250 people are | being served their 1st course all] the time.Within three hours time everyone ; attending the Barbecue has been given a most sumptuous dinner.| The supply of dishes on hand is sufficient to serve 1000 people at] one time.The dishwashing is also, a chore but like everything else is done on a large well thought out scale.To have hot water in an open field was solved through having a milk truck brought in with boiling water as its load.A crew\u2019 of dishwashers means g continuous\u2019 flow of clean dishes is on hand! for the subsequent sittings in the dining tent.Open air dancing is provided and then again \u201cbeer on draft\u201d is for sale.We understand some 30 barrels of beer were sold during the \u201c1944 Barbecue\u201d.Indians are few and far between in the gathering, says Msgr.Funcke.St.Patrick's Church When one enters a Roman Catholic Church one quite frequently notices a musty odour, but at Ho- gansburg the air within God's House i5 clean and fresh as the church is cheerful in every respect.It is not gaudy, but it is decorated in fine taste.A beautiful marble altar, for the \u201cStations of the Cross\u201d will be seen fine paintings and in the choir loft is found a very beautiful Hammond Pipe Organ.Mr.John Gerrish, Malone, instructor of music at Franklin Academy.just just naturally led the way to the organ.In short order Msgr.Funcke was present and the organ was played.In place of the Discussion Club getting underway it was a case of an organ recital with, (Continued on page 6) Life by Drowning An almost fatal accident occurred on Saturday evening, at about 7.25, near Trout River, when a car operated by Mr, Charles Randall, of Rochester.N.Y., plunged into the giver in front of Mr.Wilfred Faubert's home, Mr.Guy Faubert gave the alarm and went for Mr, Fred Desjardins and his boat.By the time they arrived on the scene of the accident, the car had sunk almost out of sight.Mr.Randall was almost exhausted, but Mr.Desjardins managed to pull him through the window of the car.The victim was in a state of collapse when taken to the Desjardins home, but was made comfortable and given a change of clothing.He remained for the night.Mr.Randall was on his way Near Fatal Accident at Trout River on Saturday Evening Car Plunges Into River\u2014Driver Almost Loses to Montreal, when the accident happened.The car was raised from the river by Kyle's Garage \u2018wrecker and towed into Huntingdon for checking over.Mr, Randall returned to his home on Monday afternoon.The spot where this car dived into the river is considered to be very dangerous and it is thought that guard rails should be erected before a more serious accident occurs at this spot.Mr.Randall's car is the fourth which has plunged into the river at this point and fortunately no loss of life has occurred.It is most fortunate, however, that the life of Mr.Randall was saved.It is therefore considered important that the spot be surveyed and action taken to prevent further accidents of this nature oc- of the tent and as they are served ; P.O.W.RETURNS ERE RFRA RIE ny, > 8 9 wT Redo Pleased to report that Sgt.Patrick Feeny has arrived in Montreal and is now under treatment at the Military Hospital, Queen Mary Road.A number of relaltives and friends have called on him viz: his sisters: Mrs.John Newell and son Kevin; Mrs.Armand Longtin: Mrs.Ray Murphy; Mr.George Feeny; Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin; Mr.and Mrs, C.L.Sparrow: Mr.Benjamin Douglass and Howard Donnelly.Patrick is quite cheerful considering the hardships he endured during his confinement as a Prison of War in Germany.His old friends welcome him back and hope that \u2018ere long he may be well enough to visit his birth-place \u201cNew Erm\".Orchards Threatened The apple crop, already compromised by late frosts and the cool weather conditions which prevailed during the months of May and June, is also being threatened by fire blight which causes leaves to suddenly turn yellowish brown, and it is found to be developing to an alarming degree.Trees must be treated before greater harm is done and a circular prescribing treatment is now being sent to all apple growers.Copies may be had by writing to the Plant Protection Bureau, Department of Agriculture, Quebec.In the Lower Quebec district, apple scab is becoming widespread and severe.Mr.Caron, Provinclal Botanist, recommends that apart from the four regular sprayings two to three supplementary sprays be given.In this way, part of the present crop may be saved, and next year's harvest will be sufeguard- RESUMES PUBLICATION WELLS, BC.(CP; - One of the frontier weckly newspapers of the west-the Wells Chronicle \u2014has resumed publication after being suspended for more than a year due to the manpower shortage.Publisher is W.L.Griffith, formerly of Powell River.B.C.SIGNED FOR PACIFIC PTE.ARMAND BOUTHILLIER.son of Mr.and Mrs.A.Bouthilller.of Athelstan, Que., enlisted in Montreal, October 4th, 1944, Did his training at St.John's and Farn- ham.Has signed for Pacific and is now training in Vernon, B.C.He is among the first of Athelstan boys to join for Pacific duty.IN BELGIUM ace == TT TET Ragan E50 HLA FE $ 545 7 ~~ A, { 7 C121808 Tpr.J.A, Crosbie, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Cros- bie, of Flower Station, Ont., and husband of Marion Merson, of Huntingdon.Jay was born at Watson's Corners, Ont.in 1923, and enlisted in the Canadian Armoured Corps at Kingston in June 1943, went overseas in April 1945, and curring at this point.is now serving with the British Liberation Army.Despots govern by terror.They know that he who fears God fears nothing else.SIX PAGES Bell Telephone Co.Planning Extensions in Next Five Years Improved Service to Farmers is Aim of the Company Withiti three to five years after men and materials again become available.The Bell Telephone Company of Canada plans to spend almost $10,000,000 to extend rural telephone service to some 20,000 more rural dwellings in Ontario and Quebec, according to an article in the current issue of \u201cThe Blue Bell\", monthly magazine for Bell Telephone employees.This sum covers reconstruction, the provision of facilities to serve those whose applications have had to be deferred because of wartime shortages and unexpressed demand, and new construction to take care of expected growth beyond present pole lines.It will involve the erection of some 2,600 miles of new pole line and 20.000 additional miles of circuit.It does not cover the cost of converting rural exchanges to the same system as that in large cities, and other service improvements Which will help the company make its contribution to the postwar objective of full employment.Further studies are stlll being made to find out what people In rural areas think about telephone service and what they want.On this sound basis of fact, still more extensive plans may be developed, Providing high quality telephone service al a cost the farmer Is able to pay {is by no means an easy task, the article states.It is estimated that about 80 per cent of all rural familles in the Bell Company's territory are located vither along existing lines or near enough to them so that service can he provided without, à special construction charge.Yet ab the present time only 38 per cent of rural dwellings have service.Full advantage is being taken of economical methods of construction introduced before the war, and study is being made of other developments brought to the fore in recent years, \u201cThe remarkable acoomplish- ments of radio telephony in the war have produced many fanciful pictures of the peacetime uses of radio communication,\" the Blue Bell article says.\u201cHowever, experiments are now under way to determine the feasibility of providing this type of service to farms located many miles away from the nearest talephone exchange.\u201d In addition to extending the scope of rural service, the Bell Company plans to continue its policy of continued improvement In quality.In the 10 years following the war, it is expected that more than 100 rural exchanges will be converted to dial operation This will permit the installation of the latest and most efficient types of telephone sets, which will be more convenient.to use than the present ones, and will afford clearer transmission, As materials become avatlable, the numebr of parties per rural line will be steadily reduced, and the type of ringing provided whereby a subscriber hears the ring for only half of the other parties on his line, \u2018 \u201cThe Bell Company has long given advice ns to the operation of lines maintained by the farmers themselves,\u201d the article concludes.\u201cSuch help will be incrons- od after the war, ranging from advice on how such a group should handle collections, financing and other management problems, to the very Important {tem of how to give desirable service.\u201d Meat Consumption Reduction Already Placed in Effect Tokens to be Used When Meat Rationing Goes Into Effect in September Whole-hearted and intelligent support of the Canadlan public was asked by Prime Minister King and W.P.TB.Chairman Donald Gordon, for a program to reduce the meat consumption of this country to meet the urgent needs of the starving peoples of Europe.The appeal was made when it.was announced that meat rationing would he resumed in Canada.Pending the rationing by coupons to consumers expected Lo start early in September, Chalr- man Gordon announced that control of slaughtering was being put into effect immediately and that meatless Tuesdays and Fridays would be introduced for hotels, restaurants and public cating places.Delay in the introduction of coupon rationing was due to the fact that the machinery would be more complicated than the last time because practically all meats, with the exception of poultry and fish, will be included.It was impossible to proceed with the necessary printing until final decision had been made on the scale of rationing.One new feature of the con- | sumer rationing this time will be the use of tokens issued by the board for amounts of meat smaller than those represented by the weekly coupons.In recent weeks slaughtering of meat which could be directed into export channels had fallen sharply the prime minister pointed out in his announcement.During the same time there was a heavy increase for meat In connection with troop movements and for ships\u2019 stores.Canada was also facing heavier demands for the Pacific war areas and had come to the conclusion that it iS necessary to increase supplies of meat for the hungry people of Europe.Hotels and Restaurants Start Meatless Days It was Friday the thirteenth and in every restaurant and hotel across Canada there was not a scrap of meat on the menu but in the Montreal reglon neither chefs nor customers thought it an unlucky day.It started the first step In the Dominion-wide meat conservation campaign.Hotels, restaurants and other public eating places were prohibited from serving any meat dishes last Friday and on every Tuesday and Friday until further notice.Under the W.P.T.B.order \u201cmeat\u201d included any edible product derived from cattle, calves, sheep.lamb or hogs whether In fresh or processed form except milk ond milk products and edible fats and meat extracts.Even pork and heans were on the banned list.All Livestock Slaughtering Put Under Permit Control Commercial slaughtering of all - | livestock in Canada was placed under permit control starting July 9.by an order of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board as the first step towards the resumption of meat rationing.Present holders of valid permits were allowed to continue slaughtering by th® order and farmers slaughtering for use by themselves or their neighbour farmers are exempted from the order.But any excess over personal requirements that is offered for sale must be sold through a permit holder.The new order supersedes all former slaughtering regulations and will provide for the establishment of guotas to maintain a balance between export requirements and domestic needs.Under the new regulations the Administrator of meat and meat products will have the power to set quotas for the slaughtering of all livestock.Former controls imposed carly in 1943 required permits for the slaughter of cattle, calves, sheep, lambs, and hogs.In addition quotas for slaughtering hogs and cattle were established.When meat rationing was lifted on March 1, 1944 all slaughter quotas were suspended but permits were sill required.In August 1944 permit control for hog slaughtering was suspended.Under the previous order a farmer was allowed to slaughter for his own use or his farmer neighbours without a permit.This regulation remains in effect but under the new order any excess over his own or his nelgh- bour's necds may be sold only to the holder of slaughter permit who in turn must stamp the meat and submit a record of purchase.* The Board warned that when the consumer coupon rationing is reintroduced all persons holding meat in cold storage lockers will be required to surrender coupons as the meat is removed from cold storage.Roy Murphy Elected To Ormstown Catholic School Board In the nominations for Commissioners for the Ormstown Catholic School it was moved by Mr.Alfred Bourgoin and seconded by Mr.Laurent Prevost, that Mr.Roy Murphy be nominated a school commissioner.He was elected on July 16th, with a majority of 50 over the nearest one.HOME FROM OVERSEAS RT TTT of Rockburn, Que, who has been in the Engineering Corps overseas for the past three years, arrived by the Queen Mary and reached Montreal Thursday evening, where he was met by Mr.and Mrs.J.Sloan and Mr.and Sgt.Clark Sloan, Mrs.G.A.Goldle and Miss M Sloan.Sgt.Sloan has seen service in Belgium, Holland and Germany since D-Day and after an all too brief holiday will go on to the Pacific.His brother John of the R.- CAF.was in Scotland when Clark left England, but is on his way to the Pacific too. Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon, Qua.SELLAR, President and Editor ADAM L.$2.50 Year oubscription Rates - Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.* This nev'spaper is a member of the Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Ontario.Quebec Newspaper Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder un.lesz a proof of such advertisement is requestea in writing by the advertiser and raturned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction olainly noted in writing there- en, and in that Case, if any error se noted |s not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shali not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of auch advertisement as the space oceup'ed by the noted error beare to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., July 18th, 1945 Black Markets and Inflation THE greatest menace the people of Canada have to guard against at this time is the terrible consequences of inflation.Inflation can come upon us so quickly that we will find it is here almost before we realise it.One of the greatest contributors to inflation is the Black Market and in Huntingdon we are being troubled with operations of the racketeers of Black Market.It spreads like a plague through storekeepers having to charge more for their goods because purchases are made \u2018harder through wholesalers and dealers charging higher prices for commodities in short supply.Even though the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has imposed restrictions and control upon prices of various commodities.the operators of certain markets in Montreal openly refused to obey the rulings of the Board and attempted to molest officers who recently tried 10 enforce the Board's regulations.The market in question was the one on which potatoes are sold at wholesale.and the sellers were demanding a higher than ceiling price for the potatoes.Some buyers complained that they bough: the potatoes at the price asked in order to keep their customers supplied.and these (hoy had to sell at a loss as the price paid was more than they could sell them to the consumer for.and maintain the retail ceiling.Others refused to buy them and their customers had to go without\u2014this when there were actually potatoes on the market.The people of the Chateauguay Valley know how hard it has been to obtain potatoes in the past week or ten days and they know that the most they could buy legally.was five lbs.at a time.Some stores have maintained the ceiling price and in consequence they were the first to be out of potatoes and remained out no doubt because they refused to pay the higher price.If more had taken this attitude it would not have been long before the black market operators would have climed down and been willing to sell at the right price.But it is human nature to buy what is wanted and pay the price asked.if a thing is hard to get.But it is here that the danger lurks\u2014if prices are to be maintained and inflation is to be avoided.we must stop all forms of black markets, or these markets will gradually corner all commodities.On the other hand, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board must step in and stop this open form of marketing goods and prevent these racketeers operating.If the officials in question at the Montreal Market had sought assistance they could have had all the potatoes in question confiscated and sold at prices that were within the regulations.This action would have prevented the black market from making a nold-up and more people would have been able to obtain potatoes.Action works both ways and it must be enforced from both ways.It will be the consumer who will suffer while the black market racketeers will be the ones who are getting rich.1 is understood that inspectors of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board were in Hun- tingdon during the past week and were checking up at a number of stores to detect practices that might be considered contrary to the regulations.But it is hard to detect practices of the wise dealers.when correct ceiling prices are put down on bills and the customer is charged for an article not received, in order to make up the difference for a black market price.Naturally the customer does not complain.because the article needed is considered necessary and hard to get.In other words the customer is glad to get it and pays the price in any event.Such practices are being worked in Huntingdon today.Butter can be purchased without coupons, but a higher price must be paid for the butter, because it is black market butter.Many people believing that they are beating the government and the regulations and obtaining something more than they should have, buy this butter and so go the steps toward inflation and making an article in short supply.There is nothing wrong with the butter.It is just that it is secured from an illegal source and someone goes short because this illegal pound of butter has been purchased through the black market.This practice also goes on in this district.We blame the consumer as much as the tradesman who sells the product, because if the consumer did not create the demand, such practices would not be able to be carried on.We print these editorials in the hope that they may serve as a warning as to what may happen in the very near future unless all people band together and refuse to pay higher than ceiling prices and refuse to deal in black market products.While the government may set a certain index for the cost of living.the actual cost is higher now than at any time during the war because various goods are being sold at higher than ceiling prices on which the cost of living is based.There is need of more drastic action if the regulations which have served us in wartime, are to be maintained and inflation to be warded off.One reads that butter in one country in Europe is $13.00 per pound\u2014that is what inflation means.How many people could afford to buy many pounds of butter if the price was $13.00 per pound in Huntingdon?\u2018This butter mind you is not sold on the regular market, but through a black market.The regular market is unable to obtain it and could not sell it if it could.Black markets create short supply, because it is only people who can afford to buy at black market prices, that | 1 are able to do so.It is the business of the black market to create short supplies.There is a rumour going the rounds that soap is to be rationed.is rumour has spread and everywhere it has been heard, there has been a rush to buy soap.This rush has depleted the stocks of the various merchants and some have instituted a ration of one or two cakes of soap to a customer.This action has increased the fear that soap is actually in short supply and the rumour has become even more founded.The authorities have refuted this fear and repeatedly told the people that soap manufacturers are still manufacturing as much soap as they ever did.but that the rush to buy extra soap is using up the local storekeepers\u2019 supplies at a much faster rate.This causes temporary shortages at some stores until a further supply can be obtained from the wholesale houses.Buy soap in ordinary quantities and the shortage will quickly disappear and so prevent a black market racket being worked on this article.Stores are supposed to mark the prices on all individual articles, some stores are doing this while others are ignoring it.Under such a system the customer can quickly see if any overcharge is being made.In the case where an article is charged for and never received in order to make up an illegal black market price, the customer should demand the return of the money or the article for which he or she has been charged.If this were done, it would help to stamp out black market practices.For your own protection stamp out the black market.As for the future.unless we raise our moral standards there is no use raising our hopes.Don't steal your ncighbor's good name.Help him make one.Visitors Welcome HE season of the year for holidays is with us.Some of us have been away on holidays.others are spending their holidays in this community.Did you enjoy your holiday when away from the Chateauguay Valley?Usual answer is yes, actually some people came home a bit disappointed with their annual rest and vacation.We believe the reason such people did not enjoy their holiday to the fullest was that whatever place they went to they found the people a bit irksome.not too courteous, they were perhaps fatigued and what is more perhaps the meals and general hotel accommodation was not just as good as was anticipated.The writer spent a few days at Gananoque, Ont.To say the least, that town is a real holiday center.Every person in the town seems to be tourist- minded and they go out of their way to be polite and courteous to everybody.A lady makes her way into a store to see about a dress that is on display.The dress is immediately brought out of the window display and shown at close hand to the prospective buyer.If the lady needs an undergarment in order to try on the dress, the saleslady and store management are ready to co-operate.In the long run the merchant benefits, for quite likely the expression of friendship so displayed.means the customer buys underclothes as well as a dress.No matter what the ladies may want to buy in Gananoque or where you may go in that town, the same order of courtesy is extended.Men buy to a lesser degree than ladies when away on holidays, but in Gananoque the men «found the same spirit of good business ethics being exemplified.If the merchant was short of goods he told you when he expected a new supply to arrive.The inference was call then, or order now and we will deliver the goods to your place of abode.Ceiling prices were abided by, the clerks were the essence of cleanliness and with a smile waited upon their customers.so what more could one ask for when on a holiday to make things pleasant.The spirit of happiness prevailed in whatever direction you turned in Gananoque.The volume of trade being done was tremendous.and that we believe was their reward for graciousness being injected into business.The Chateauguay Valley is being visited by many people on their holidays.Are we doing all we can to make their holiday one they will fondly remember?If you feel you can contribute towards making their holiday more enjoyable, please exercise your tact and ability to do so.It will not only make the customers happy, it will make yout life more pleasant, and in the long run will produce tangible financial results to the betterment of all concerned, The right temperature at home is maintained by warm hearts, not by hot heads.The Bowling Green HE lawn bowling green in Huntingdon should have been in operation early in June, but due to the fact that a caretaker was not then procurable, it was not opened until this week.The season is now short but for all of that much bowling can still be had.It has been decided that the old-time bowlers who wish to pay their annual fee can do so if they wish, but if they feel it is asking too much in the way of monetary remuneration for the service the green can provide them, then all they need to do is to pay what they feel so inclined to do.The general public is invited to make use of the green, they will not be expected to pay a membership fee for 1945, but they will be privileged to contribute a coliec- tion of whatever amount they may so desire whenever they play.The bowling green is not worrying about making money so much as it is to provide a place of pleasure and healthy recreation.People who go Lo the bowling green will find bowls available, and all the sporting equipment they need Is a pair of shoes without sharp heels.The bowling club would like to see a large number of people utilize the green 80 that in 1946 when the green is opened in June, enough people interested in bowling will be found in Huntingdon so that bowling competitions will be in vogue.A bitter tongue can \u201cburn up\u201d more people than an incendiary bomb.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER I+ Aubrey-Riverfield The WMS.held their July meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Jas.Angell.Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the meeting was held in the house instead of on the lawn.The Mis- islon Band gigls were in charge of the programme which included several hymns.The Scripture read- jing was the 23rd Psalm, in the lan- buage of the Red Indians, and was read by Mrs.Robt.McClenaghan.A prayer was given by June Rori- json.a recitation \u201cStewardship\u201d hy Eva McFarlane, gnd the following papers were read, \u201cHow God's Garden grows,\u201d by Phyllis Black: \u201cThe Island of Formosa,\u201d by Doris Red- dick; \u201cIndia\u201d, by Margaret Temple- ton and \u201cBritish Guiana\u201d by June Hunter.As special music the girls sang.\u201cI am so glad that our Father in Heaven\u201d, and also an Offertory hymn \u201cNow our gift we offer\u201d, following the offering which was taken up by Eva McFarlane.Several visitors were present, and they are always welcome.Dainty refreshments were served at the end of the meeting, Mrs, Wm.Rorison was hostess at it birthday party on Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her daughter June's twelfth birthday.Seventeen girl friends and cousins were present and enjoyed the afternoon playing games on the lawn.There were also a few grown-ups, among whom were June's grandparents.Mr, and Mrs, J.J.Craig.Refreshments were served at five o'clock and included a birthday cake with candles and birthday tokens.June received many lovely gifts, which she admired and thanked the girls for their kindness, After the refreshments a short game of ball brought the afternoon to a close, Miss Barbara Peterkin.of Montreal, is visiting her cousin.Miss Evelyn Ness.Miss Lily Barr and her friend, Miss Helon Lindsay, of Rockburn.are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.McClenaghan, Saturday guests of Mrs.Va.: Mrs.J.Ryser, of Nvack.N.Y.of Montreal: while Sunday callers and Messrs.Frank and Dick Tock and Mr.Eadie, of Montreal.Miss Jean Robertson of Montreal is spending a two week's vacation at this home.Miss Elizabeth Rorison and June are spending a few days at St.Zotique, Que., guests of Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Rorison at their summer cottage.Miss Hazel Reddick returned to Montreal, on Sunday.after having Spent a two week's vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick.The Misses Ruth and Edna Reddick.of Montreal.were week-end guests of their parents.while the Misses Mary and Babs Clauesson were recent guests at this home.The Misses Kay Graham and Greta Kokko, of Beauharnois, bicycled to Aubrey and spent a couple of days with their friend, Shirley Red- dick., ABS.Calvin Orr and Miss Mildred Glen spent Monday and Tuesday in Montreal, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Reddick and Mrs.John Gruer motored to Montreal on Sunday evening, to call on Mrs, Elsie Robb, who is a patient in the General Hospital.Glad to re- Port that Mrs.Robb is progressing nicely after her recent operation, Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Keir and baby daughter Sheila are spending la two week's vacation at the home jof her brother, Mr.Robert Mc@re- jgor.| Miss Helen Bustard.of Hunting- don and Mr.and Mrs.Archie Brownlee.Audrey and Winston.of Greenfield Park, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.John Bus- tard.Saturday guests at this home (were Mrs.Robert McKee, Mr.and Mrs, George McKee and two children, of Havelock, Mr.Donald Fer- gusson of Williamstown.Ont, is spending some time at this home.Miss Erma Reddick of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Reddick.The Saturday evening concert in Riverfield Church Hall, under the auspices of the WMS, drew a good crowd despite the rainy evening.The programme began with Community singing and consisted of a piano solo by Mr.Hagan, a song by Mrs.Irwin Orr, readings by Mrs.Robert McClenaghan and Mrs.Janet Reddick, recitations by Lily Barr and Helen Lindsay, violin music by Wilbert Orr with Mrs, Brown at the piano and closed with music by the orchestra.Mr.and Mrs, W.Husband and Frances.of Montreal, are spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.James Angell, Mr.and Mrs, James Angell motored to Montreal, on Sunday, to meet their son Gnr, Roy Angell, who has just returned from overseas, Glad to welcome Roy to our community once more.Athelstan Mr.R.Cosgrove returned to Montreal, this week-end, having spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.G.Green.Mrs.Cosgrove and daughter Roberta, who were also their guests this past week, remained a week longer.Mr.W.Guerin, of Valleyfield, spent the past week at the home of his sister, Mrs.U.Desrosiers, Mr.and Mrs.H, L.Lee.of Montreal, were the week-end guests of Mrs.Helena Gardner.Mrs.Lee remained over for this week.Mrs, Mina Lavery returned on Saturday from Huntingdon, where she has been the guest of her son and daughter-in-law for the past two weeks, Mrs.Tsabelle Armstrong and daughter Jessie, of Shawville, Que.are spending sometime at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.H.A, Hampson and Mr.and Mrs, D.F.Grant.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Desrosiers were Mr, and Mrs.Lucien Bouchard, of Montreal.Mrs.Celina Palmer and daughter Madeline, of Watertown, N.Y., and Mrs.Rose Hingston, of Malone, N.Y., spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.+ | District News Notes F.Roy and family and called on other friends.Mr.Morley Rowat, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr.George Elder and family, Mr.and Mrs.Georg Boyce motored to the city and spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.W.Prescott, Hampstead.Betty, who had spent the past week at the same home returned with them.Mrs.E.A.McHardy accompanied Dr.and Mrs, Arthur White, of Huntingdon, to Burke, N.Y.on Saturday evening, where they attended the 100th Anniversary Din- the First Presbyterian Church there.Brooklet Mr, and Mrs, Francis McCormick and Jimmie spent the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Jos.Harrigan, Chateaugay, N.Y.Miss Blanche Arthur left Sunday to spend g few days at the Four H Club camp at Mt.View, N.Y.Mr.R.J.Gordon, of Boldur, Manitoba, spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Rennie, Mr.Merrill McElroy.of Stan- bridge.is visiting his friend, H.Leslie Rennie.Mr.H.Leslie Rennie and Mr.Merrill McElroy.visited friends at Shawville, over the week-end.Allan\u2019s Corners Mr.and Mrs.Robert Clarke, of Montreal.spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Hamilton, Mr.ant Mrs.Stanley Logan and daughter Dulcie, spent the week-end at their country home.Mr, and Mrs.Lawrence Tanna- hill and family returned to Montreal on Sunday, after spending a [week with his brother and sister- |m-taw.Mr.and Mrs, Robert Tanna- \u2018hill, ndr and Historical Observance of |! Howick Mis.Chas.Gordon spent a few days at Montreal visiting at the home of Dr.and Mrs.Evan Lewis.Mrs.Wm.Marshall, of Ormstown, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.T.Elliot and sisters, Mr.and Mrs.MacDougall, of Regina, Sask., visited during the past Wednesday, July 18th, 194ÿ week with friends and relatives in Howick.Mr.and Mrs, George Lindsay and daughter Patricia, of Rockburn, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mair, the Misses Helen Lindsay and Lillie Barr of Rockburn, were callers at the same home.Mr, and Mrs.Harvey Smith, of Montreal, visited on Friday à; home of Mr, and Mrs, Stewan Ra Mr.and Mrs.Armand Monpd of Verdun, and Mrs.Leonand 1 hurst, of Montreal, are spe their vacation at the home of and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.4 Charlie Johnson, of St.Ey, was a week-end guest at the 3 home, THEY'LL BE Annual Mid-Summer Ÿ.WAR SAVINGS STAMP SALE | Your purchase of WAR SAVINGS STAMPS and CERTIFICATES * is still necessary for the prosecution of the war against Japan and for the Rehabilitation of the men and women in the armed forces who are [ returning to civil life.In order to boost the sale of these stamps, a SPECIAL CAMPAIGN WILL BE CONDUCTED IN THE COUNTY OF HUNTINGDON COMMENCING ON Saturday, July 21st July AND CONTINUING UNTIL Miss Canada's will be in attendance at \u201ck= all gatherings and purchases can be 31st ; Mrs.Gordon McWhinnie and ;daughter Margery.of Montreal, are James spending a week with Mr.Earl Bruce were Mrs.Meeks of Norfolk.McWhinnie.Ruth and Gordon Mc- | : ; i J | Whinnie were week-end guests at Mrs, McCaig and Mrs, Harold Frier the same home, ° were Mrs.A.Tock.Miss Anne Tock | few Mrs, Helen Peddie is spending a made from them and at local stores, Post E Offices and Banks throughout the entire county.Guard against inflation by .days guest of My.and Mrs.1 Wesley Peddie, of Martintown.On- itario.| Week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Burrows were: Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Burrows, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Burrows, Mrs.Inez Julian.| Miss Muriel Berry.Mr.Jack Jones.,L/BDR.Alan Burrows and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wright.FHWAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES and\u201c VICTORY BONDS: investing in WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND CERTIFICATES ye ie RS @® Rationing helps to ke EN Bi Ë i a Ed Fa ag JN B \"3 5 Silat i ALLL EEC LL LALIT LEY as EE bell NU @ Rationing assures everyone a fair share of scarce foods.Without rationing, farmers À might get all the butter they need; they might not get sugar.City d jet.CTT TETE and the sol products NL THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE wellers might get sugar - FE collecting and turding STE rf n Go CUCL MT [TA Rationing helps the FARMER | 4 2 42, y A ve 14° PEN | < 777 | .FE WCC CLL Ce f'hon ] ® By writing to\u201d the Local Ration Boards application form RB-@L.as, SOON as they 4 UT TE NCU will be needed to feed extra help hired for of less than two weeks.Rationing.is not intended to add unnecessarily fo the burden of Canadian farmers who, faced with shortages of labour, materials and machinery, have continued fo respond to repeated calls for greater production.It is a protection against waste .shortages =.inflation.) L or RAF-* raser AF-1 1, 194 7 Wednesday, July 18th, 1945 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANFR Cherry Salad Popular With King; Inventor Given Decoration Most people remember Henry VIII for his six wives and his hearty appetite.Seeing him at table as presented by Charles Laughton, no one would imagine this lusty king as a lover of salads.Yet history records that he was so pleased by a salad of lettuce and cherries that he rewarded the originator of this novel combination with a special decoration! The combination has stood the test of time though the salad bowl today would likely contain other fruits along with the cherries.This year's cherry crop has suffered at the hands of the weatherman; the sour cherries seem to have suffered most, Perhaps the weather man was aware of the sugar shortage.But there are sure to be some cherry treats for the family in the next few weeks.The Consumer Section of the Dominion Department of Agriculture offers two recipes that have proved popular.Cherry Muffins 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder.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 upholstering, slip covers and draperies, Telephone Mr.Ernest Lefebvre, Huntingdon, Phone 471.When in Montreal visit ag showroom or write us for free estimates.Belgium Upholstering Co.1467 McGill College Ave, Phone MA.8490 MONTREAL \u2019 N BUYING SYNTHETIC it TIRES CHOOSE THE À TIRE THAT IS PREFERRED À BY TIRE-WISE MOTORISTS À COAST-TO-COAST FOR.MILEAGE DEPENDABILITY TROUBLE-FREE ?PERFORMANCE Irs GOODFYEAR NOW, AS ALWAYS, THE FINEST ES TIRE MADE 2050 Rene ge 3 A $ $ EE YOUR GOODP YEAR DEALER 0\u2019Connors Inc.Phones 821 - 822 Huntingdon, Que.Ya teaspoon sait 2 tablespoons sugar % cup milk 1 egg 1 cup cooked rolled oats (leftover porridge) tablespoons melted fat cup fresh raw cherries, pitted and cut in halves.Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar.Add half the milk, the well beaten egg and the remaining milk mixed with the cooked rolled oats.Mix only enough to combine ingredients, Add melted fat and cherries and fill greased muffin tins two-thirds full.2 1 Bake in a hot oven, 400°F, for 25 minutes.Makes 12 «medium muffins.Cherry Sponge % teaspoon salt 2 eggs separated % cup sugar 34 teaspoon almond extract 1% cup sifted pastry flour OR !: cup less 1 tablespoon sifted all-purpose flour Li teaspoon baking powder Add salt to egg whites and beat until stiff but not dry.Gradually beat in 2 tablespoons sugar.Beat egg yolks and add remaining sugar and almond extract; fold in half the egg whites, then add flour, mixed and sifted with the baking powder.Stir lightly.Fold in remainder of egg whites.Turn into a lightly greased cake pan.Set in a pan of hot water and oven- poach in a moderate over, 350° F, for 30 minutes.Cut in squares and serve hot or cool with fresh cherry sauce.Fresh Cherry Sauce: .2 cups, halved gnd pitted black cherries .3 tablespoons sugar Add sugar to cherries and let stand !l4 hour.Serve on sponge, Six servings.Sercesetesesesés + Wedding LLOYD\u2014WESTON The marriage of Iris Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Weston, to Douglas John Lloyd, R.C.N.V.R., eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Lloyd, took place at Trinity United Church, Pie IX Boulevard, Montreal, on Saturday afternoon, July 14, at 3.30 p.m, The Rev, R.C.Vatcher, B.A, BD, officiated, with Mr.Williamson at the organ, During the signing of the register, Miss Zena Thomas sang \u201cBecause,\u201d Baskets of delphiniums, snapdragons and baby's breath adorned the altar.The bride had two attendants, Miss Marjorie Weston, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Miss Kathleen Dunn, as bridesmaid.The best men were A.B.Ivan Bennett and S.B.A.Stanley Dombroski, with A.B.Robert Powell and W.T.Wilbur Shaver as ushers.All are members of the R.C.N.V.R.+ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length white satin gown, the bodice of which ended in points over a double tulle skirt.It had a sweetheart neckline and the sleeves ended in points over the hands.Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls.Her fin- Ter tip veil of tulle illusion was held in place by white gardenias.She carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses and baby's breath.The maid of honor wore g floor length gown of white embroidered organza, with headdress and gloves of orchid.The bridesmaid's gown was also of white embroided organza, with headdress and gloves of lime.They carried arm bouquets of pastel sweet peas, Mrs, Westoii, mother of the bride, wore g dress of powder blue crepe charmaine, with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses.Mrs.Lloyd.mother of the bridegroom, wore a mauve crepe dress, with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses, The reception was held at the Salad Bar, 1324 Sherbrooke St.West, the rooms being decorated with pink and white cut flowers.The bride's table, centred with a three-tier wedding cake, had tall tapers in silver holders on either side.AB.and Mrs, D.J.Lloyd left later by train for the Laurentian Mountains.For travelling the bride wore a powder blue lace inserted dress, powder blue coat, black accessories and a corsage of deep red roses, Out-of-town guests included Mr, V.Weston, of Toronto, uncle of the bride and AB.Ivan Bennett, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, best man.The bride will reside with her parents until her husband returns from active duly in the Pacific.Mr.and Mrs, FF, A.Weston and their two daughters were frequent guests of Mr.and Mrs.D, Mcintyre of Ormstown, Que, WHEN BUYING CIGARETTES JUST SAY \u2014 N SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES \u201cThe purest form in which tobacco can be smoked\u2019 EA XX ERE EX ENN XX + W.J.NEWS $ e HOWICK BRANCH The regular meeting of the Howick Women's Institute was held on July 3rd, at the home of Mrs.J.D.Lang.Mrs.Wallace Younie conducted the meeting.Twenty-three members and eight visitors responded to the roll call with the name of a foreign race in Canada and their occupation.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.The Blue Cross Hospitalization plan was discussed further and Mrs.C.P.MacDonald was named treasurer.Howick Institute has already joined and payments are to be made at the June and Dec.meetings.Mrs.Lang spoke of the County Finance Fund and asked each member to think of some means of raising money for this fund.Correspondence included a let» ter from the Friendly Home, thanking the Institute members for fifteen dozen eggs.Current Events were given by Mrs.Lincoln West, convener of National and International Relations.Among other items she mentioned the Americans marching into Berlin and the election in Britain, July 6th.Mrs.J.D, Lang and Mrs, C.P.MacDonald, delegates to the W.I.Convention at Macdonald College, gave interesting reports of the meetings.Mrs, Jas.McKell in her usual interesting manner, told of a trip she had taken.Miss Betty Ray gave a demonstration on weaving table mats.She also had some very nice samples of her work to show the ladies.Mrs.Duncan Thompson gave some hints on saving sugar, also 2 recipe for making strawberry am.The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by the Tullochgorum ladies.Athelstan Ladies\u2019 Aid Society The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Society was held on Thursday, at the home of Mrs.Win.French.There was a good attendance of members and invited guests.The afternoon was spent in quilting and other sewing, Supper was served by the hostess to forty-five persons.The offering amounted to $13.00 and sale of aprons amounted to $4.00.Rev.W.Harvey-Jellie, DD, of Montreal, conducted service in Athelstan and Elgin Presbyterian Churches, on Sunday, supplying for Mr.R.G.MacMillan, who is on vacation.Mrs.James Lavery has returned to her home after spending the past two weeks at the home of her son, Mr, Ralph Lavery, Huntingdon.+ + + + - Ormstown Women\u2019s Institute - On Tuesday, July 10, the Orms- town Women's Institute held the July meeting at the summer home of Mrs.Grant McLaren, on Lake St.Francis.Mr.Murphy's school bus and some cars conveyed the members from Ormstown.At noon a buffet lunch was served.At two o'clock the meeting began, Mrs.George Murphy presiding.Roll call wasTesponded to by \u201cWhat I like to find in a lunch box.\u201d Mrs.Carmichael, convener of Home Economics gave some helpful information on \u201cRemoval of berry stains\u201d.Mrs.R.Rogers gave a most interesting report of the Annual Provincial Convention held recently at Macdonald College.Mrs.George Murphy also reported briefly.Sympathy was extended Mrs.Warren Sadler in her recent bereavement.\u2018The meeting closed with the National Anthem and the publicity convener took several pictures of the group., Makes baking easy and sure Loaves TELL ANGLE [2115 4 ALWAYS DEPENDABLE AIRTIGHT WRAPPER TRE EEE Serving on West Coast W-118251, L.A.W.F.E.KERR, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Melville Kerr, Ste.Genevieve, Que, who is serving with the Royal Canadian Air Force on the West Coast, Florence joined the Air Force in May, 1944, and is now on the hospital staff at Tafino, B.C, Dundee Misses Helen, Virginia and Evelyn Reddy, Master Brian Reddy, Miss Marlyn Jones and Master Wallace Lothian, all of Verdun, Que.are guests of Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Mac- Phersop.) Glenelm Rflmn, Tommy Knox spent the past week with his wife, Mrs.Knox and other friends at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow.Rflmn.Knox is stationed at London, Ont, Set.Robert Cuthbert and Mrs.Cuthbert, Moncton, N.B., have been guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.E.A.Salter.Miss Elsie Salter is attending Macdonald College for the summer months.Miss Constance Salter is spending her vacation at her home, before commencing school duties at Three Rivers.Mr.and Mrs, Fred Brown, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Whelan and Mr.Billy Bullock, Montreal, spent the week-end at the Gordon home with their sons, Richard and Wesley.Billy will remain or four weeks, Mr.Charles Gardner, Burlington, Vt, spent the week-end with his uncle, Mr.Robert Chambers.30-FOOT WHALE Lerwick, Shetland Islands\u2014 (CP) \u2014A whale 30 feet long was caught by a Norwegian vessel off the Shetland Islands.e Hemmingford It.and Mrs.G.8.Dingle who have been visiting with the laters parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.McKay, for the past two weeks, have returned to Ste.Anne de Bellevue where Lt.Dingle wil undergo further treatment for war injuries.Miss Edith McKay and Gordon Bryce have also been visitors et the same home during the past two weeks.Mrs.George Disher is spending a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.G.A.McKay.Mr, and Mrs.Gilbert Hill, of Montreal, are spending this week as guests at the home of Mrs.William Marlin, The Beaver Mr.and Mrs.John Quenneville left Saturday to spend a week at St.Hilarion, Charlevoix Co.and attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Yvette Lavoie Mis Madeline Wright returned to Montreal, on Saturday, after an en- Joyable holiday with her friend, Mrs.A.B.Cameron.Mrs.Alphonse Chadronnette, Mrs.Arthur Quenneville and family, Montreal, are spending the summer win Mr, and Mrs.John Quenne- «ville, The Shawinigan Water and Power (CO, are busy in this section extend- (ing their line from Mr, Stirret {Cameron's farm to the farm of Mr.Norman Honsinger.Miss Jeannie Dick, Montreal, {s spending the summer holidays with the Misses Alexa and Lucy Thomson.Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wood, Eula and Royce were Sunday visitors of Mrs.Wim.Roy, Ormstown.Guests at the McHardy home during the past week-end were Miss Caroline Swanston, of Burke, N.Y.and Miss Irene McHardy, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs, George Taylor and Dorothy spent the week-end at the Smallman home, at Dundee, Mrs.Wm.Myatt, Mrs, Russell Myatt and children, Mrs.Tom Ross and Greta, Mrs, Stewart Ross and children, spent Friday in Valleyfield, Mrs, Norwich, Dorothy and John, of Montreal, are spending their holiday at the home of Mr.Bill Sykes, Mrs.Whalen, Inez and Isabel, of Fort Coulonge, are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace.Mr.J.R.K, Miller, of Winnipeg, Man., was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Elvin Wood, Master Donald Willock, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Koski home.Rockburn Mr.and Mrs John Jamieson, of \u2018Toronto, arrived on Saturday, to spend the holidays with Miss M.Jamieson, Pleased to report that Miss Qer- trude Denham 1 gaining nicely after an operation in Barrie Hospital, Ormstown, Miss Ness and a friend from Montreal have spent the past ten «days with the Misses Enright.Mr.and Mrs.C.Oney, of Hunt- ingdon, were guests on Friday of Miss M, Jamieson, Mrs, Ryser arrived home Tuesday for her summer vacation, and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.Meeks of Norfolk, Virginia, who will spend some time with her.Mrs.Meeks went to Montreal with Mr.and Mrs, H.Frier for a few days\u2019 visit with old friends there.Mrs.Meeks has four sons in the US.Military service and expects one home soon for his brief furlough before going on to the Pacific.One son is now in the Pacific theatre of war.Mr, and Mrs.Arden Douglas and Mr.N.Lindsay were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Cavers, Phillips- burg.The R.P.YPS, Service on 8Sunday afternoon was presided over by the President, Mrs.Goldle, assisted by Carl Waller.The Pastor, Rev.Pritchard, made a stirring appeal to all, especially the young.based on the story of Jacob's well in Sa- maria, asking that we should inake our lives, wells of living water, for the benefit of mankind rather than pillars of and for our own selfish purposes, | Brooklet Mr.Hoit and Mr.and Mrs, Alex Fouche, of Montreal, spent Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Ers- kine, Alex recently returned from overseas.Miss Bernadette Thurston, of O'Neil's Corners, spent a few days recently with Rita Douglas, Mus, Tolan, of Montreal, is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Carl Arthur.Mrs.Kathleen Barrington, of Leduc & Prieur LTER DEPARTMENTAL STORE Specials.Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen.Tailoring, Dresemak- ing and Millinery.VALLEYFIELD mt Page Three Finest Quality DALADA TEA & COFFEE Montreal, spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Fran- cls McCracken and Mr.and Mrs.B.O.McCracken, Mr.and Mrs, Leslie Arthur and Silvia spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, J.H.Symington, St.Armand.Obituary The Late Mrs.John J, Alexander Funeral services took place on July 5th, for the late Mrs, John | J.Alexander, who died suddenly at her home in Huntingdon, Que.Born in 8t.Louis de Gonzague, Que, the former Janet Montgomery MacMillan was in her 74th year.She was the eldest daughter of the late Flora McCaig and Colin MacMillan.8he leaves to mourn her logs, her husband, six daughters and one son Mrs.R.N.Elltot, Montreal West; Mrs, H.D.Smith: Mrs.M.G Townsend, the Misses Grace and Evelyn Alexander, al] of Westmount, Que.; Mrs.GI.I Ferry, of Hunting.don, Que.and Dr.J.D.P.Alexander of Vancouver, B.C, One sister, Mrs.H.H.Craig and two brothers: Mr.Duncan Mac- Millan, af Montreal, Que.and Mr.Colin MacMillan, of Langley, BC.CAfter 4 the Sey Dr.Chases Ointment for Chafing Skin Irritations Ecrema bh Thos! mass RECO Re 7 THERE 1S NO@FINER CARBONATED BEVERAGE fapui Cola\u2018 4 the registered trodr mark in Conado of Pepsi-Cola Compan, f Crnada, Lime, od playing in noon.foundation pm or in soups or desserts.fer that future.A Daily Bonanza for Y our Child -A Quart of Rich, Pure Milk! What do you see in a bottle of milk .your child the summer sun?Long, happy hours of play call for the wealth of buoyant energy milk can supply.Doctors agree most children should eat oftener.your child milk regularly at mid-morning and mid-after- A perfectly balanced food, it is refreshing and digests quickly, increasing appetite for other meals.can be varied endlessly.Delicious, health-building sweet drinks can be made by stirring honey or molasses into cold milk.Straws and tall glasses add child-appeal.Good Health For Future Citizens A commando in training\u2014is that the young man's ambition?May be he is too busy with work and play to be interested in plans beyond today's marbles or tomorrow's ball game.Give It Whether a future commando or a good Canadian citizen, both have much in common, including vigorous health.And now is the time to make sure of a good The Division of Nutrition, Ottawa, recommends certain foods for everyone and lots of them for growing boys and girls.They include milk, citrus fruit or tomato juice and cod liver oil every day.two pints are a daily minimum.milk as a beverage, may be he'll take more on his porridge He needs no urging to take his tomato juice and almost any other fruit at meals and in- between too, and cod liver oil .bottled sunshine .can be a daily habit which is taken without a murmur.Of milk, one and a half to If junior doesn\u2019t like By following Canada's Food Rules in planning meals, mother can make sure that all essentials are included every day.Reward\u2014happy youngsters who have fun at work and play.This Advertisement for Canada\u2019s Nutrition C ampaign Sponsored by Employers of Manpower in Huntingdon ha TR a TE PAINKILLER ILI AE To LN TNE 2 cHYLLS, APPLY IT FOR \u201cPR AINE RPIJISES ETC here is our offer \u2014 Everyone © electrical serva ready to serve if and outlets to pu Company will pay outlets.You may pay a perio Call your ele to give you free esti The Shawinig { these appliance nt.Everyone Wi vou have the n t them to wor your cost of addi back in instalme d as long as 36 1 ctrician of ask 1 mate and all pa District Council Meeting FRANKLIN COUNCIL A regular meeting of the Franklin Council was held on July 3rd, 1945, Moved and seconded that By-Law 140 be read for the first time.Moved and seconded that By-Law 140 be read a second and third time and homologe.ted.Moved and seconded that the Secretary and Mayor be authorized to borrow $4000.00 at 39% interest lin order to pay a $4000.00 note ow- sg is your Il soon be ecessary wiring k.The Shawinigan tional wiring an nonths.| 13 to send à qua rticulars.er @) industrial Chemicals Electrical Pow ec - TRANSPORTATION + CONSTR ENGINEERING nts as low as $1 ified represé ed to the estate of Mrs, George Blair.Moved and seconded that in future the Secretary-Treasurer's office shall be open for Municipal business between the hours of 8 am.and 5 pm.on Friday of each week, Moved and seconded that the following bills be accepted: J.Oceanas 35.00; Noie Tremblay, 83.00; Clarence Dunn, $980; Ernest Tremblay, $12.40; Arthur Renaud, $52.58; and that Ross Dunn's bill for cutting brush in 1944 and- the Ministry of Health's bill be left on the table for the next meeting.d necessary 00 a month over ur an Water & Power Company ntative den & THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ee ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Tuesday, Mayor D.A.Barrington presiding, Moved by Coun.Quintin, seconded by Coun.McIntyre, that the following accounts be paid: Mathewson, Wilson & Smith, $21.83; D.A.Barrington, $7.52; Can.Laboratories Supplies, $1.05; Carlyle Dickson \"181170; Mrs.A.Hamilton, $10.00; Frank Ouimet, $22.00; Gaston Cartier, $12.80; Lionel Brunet, $2.00: Shaw.Water & Power, $90.50; Plerre Guerin, $6.50; Romeo Cartier, $1.20: Omer Primeau, $271.00; Donald Primeau, $65.20; Leona Guerin, $47.60; Raoul Soucy, $16.80; Henry Primeau, $18.00; Mrs.Georgina Roy, $10.00; B.L.McGerrigle, $10.00; B.L.McGerrigle, 824.75, A petition was presented by Joseph Lepage and others asking that a certain nuisance near their properties be stopped.Council promised to consider the complaint and see what could he done to remedy the matter, An application for permit to make repairs to his property was mead from Earl E.Sault.Permit was granted.A petition was presented by Charles and Gerald Roy asking that they be allowed to sell beer by the bottle in a grocery store and meat shop to be opened by them, this matter was left over for further consideration, -0- ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Tuesday, Mayor Brown and Councillor McCaffrey absent.Councillor Greig was Mayor Protem.Moved by Coun, Cairns, seconded by Coun.Frappier, that the following accounts be paid: B.L.McGerrigle, $10.00; Donaldo Dan- curand, $13.65; Barrie Memorial Hospital, $11.00; Albert Lalonde, $2.48; Louis Robidoux, $12.60.A report from Rural Inspector A.A.McNeil and Hermos Beauchamp was read stating an agreement had been reached between Zotique Ber- thiaume and Hermos Thibeault over line ditch and fence, Complaint was made of bulls running at large on farm of Fred Bourgoin in the 5th Range of Jamestown.The Secretary was instructed to write Mr.Bourgoin stating he would be held accountable for any damage caused by these bulls, -e .Obituaries The Late Mr.C.H.Cooke On Wednesday morning Mr.Coral H, Cooke, General Merchant, died suddenly ut his home in Rockburn.Although not in the best of health he was able to be around and his passing came as a great shock to his family and the community.Mr.Cooke was gz native of Grenville, Que., and came here nearly thirty- five years ago, and later married Miss Ruby Poole.Together they spent a few years in the Canadian West and in 1923 bought the house and store belonging to Mr, E.A.Goldie where he has since carried on à successful retail business and had a wide circle of patrons and friends.He leaves his widow, two sons, Clive and Shirley and little grandson and one brother, John, of Saskatchewan, who at present is visiting his old home, to mourn his passing.The funeral service was held in the home Friday afternoon, and was No.2 The Adventures of Peerdess Pets *.a PETE ARRIVES AT CLARKSON AT In this series our artist gives his version of how the finest crude oil \u2014 symbolized by Pete \u2014 is selected and refined to make B-A Peerless.Ask for Peerless Motor Oil tomorrow.\u2018It's Alloyed\u2019! to keep cars running longer.Crude oils specially selected to give you better service, are first \u201ctopped\u201d.bythe moves gasolene, kerosene and also gas oils, process which re- From the \u201ctopped Crude\u201d is now refined Canada\u2019s finest lubricating oil: Peerless! SAE 2 Contributed by THE BOYS - OVERSEAS STILL NEED MAGAZINES Keep sending them SAE en mandir vn) nen vn + amet ny wie ~ DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY s-1ow deen + A conducted by his pastor, Rev.Duncan, assisted by Rev.H.Pritchard, and Interment was \u2018made in Hillside Cemetery, Pallbearers were Messrs.J.Sloan, W.Hoyer, H.McKell and J.Oliver, Qe The Late Mrs.John Dunn Death came suddenly on Sunday night, July 8th, to Sarah Turner, wife of the late John F.Dunn, of St.Remi, Que.at the age of 86 yeurs and 3 months, The deceased died at the home of her niece.Miss Frances Turner, where she had resided for nearly three years, The late Mrs, Dunn was born April 15th, 1859, at St.Etienne, Co.Beauharnois, a daughter of Francis Turner and Jessie Tait, She leaves to mourn her loss, two sons, Edmund, of Montreal, Wesley, of St.Remi, one daughter, Mrs.M, Ruddock (Lilian) of Dewittville and Mrs, Anna Dunn, a daughter- in-law of Lachine.Five grandchildren and two great-grandchild- ren.One sister, Mrs.Mary Dunn, Seattle, Wash, one brother, Frank of Rochester, N.Y, The funeral service was conducted on Wednesday afternoon, by the Rev, J.B, Maclean, D.D, at the home of her niece and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends.The flora] tributes were numerous and beautiful.The pallbearers were four nephews, Mr.Bert Dunn, Mr.Duke Wheatley, Mr.Andrew Hunter and Mr.Harold Hunter.Burial was in Georgetown cemetery.Those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.D.Wheatley, Mrs, W.L.Bar- rington, Verdun; Mr.B, Dunn, lle Perrot; Mrs.Anna Dunn, Lachine; Mr, A.T.Hunter, Montreal West; Mr.H.Hunter and Miss F.Hunter, St, Etienne; Mr.and Mrs.John Rowe, Franklin; Misses Joyce and Shirley McNicol, Dundee; Mr.and Mrs, R, Elliot;, N.Elliot, Mrs Brocklehurst, Miss A.Elvidge and other friends from Ormstown and St.Urbain.Rockbura Mrs.George Williams spent the past week at Mountain View, N.Y.the guest of Mr, and Mrs.Lee Dox.District School Exam.Results POWERSCOURT SCHOOL Grade 1 A: Brian Hollingsworth, 89.7, Romeo Picard, 85.7: Gerard Picard, 76.3.Grade 1 B: William Picard, 77.1; Marcel Bergevin, no exams.Grate 2: Jean Myatt, 79.8; Richard Robinson, 71.6; Gerald Scott, 41.6.\u2018 Grade 3: George Atcheson, 81.8; Real Bergevin, 69.1; Maurice Ber- gevin, 67.7; Jeanine Bergevin, 47.7.Grade 4: Norma Hollingsworth, 81.9; Jeanne Attanasoff, 75.9; Lau- retta Prevost, 56.2; Lilian Allen, 40.Grade 6: Billy Perrett, 71.9, Nora J.Botterill, teacher.-Q- HEMMINGFORD INT.SCHOOL Grade VIII, Group A: Betty Brown, 90.4; Lols Wallace, 78.3; Ruth Cookman, 783; Howard Marlin, Montreal Toronto and the as low as sp50 no higher than 222 per person FOR MAP or FOLDER, wrie VORD NOTILS CO.Montreal $230 10 $4%° per person, No higher! LORD IEE Cle AUS] pl] PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE, Phone 2000 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK\u2014Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 38r2 Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE, P, O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE, Phone 381 Gérard Raymond ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and Solicitor 216 St.James St, West MONTREAL Telephone: Plateau 8419 Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIO Successor to I.I, Crevier and A, R.Ledue, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block, Residence next to Beaulieu's Building MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Notary Fortier 8T.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE, Tel, 36 AT HOWICK Every Thursday, 1:30 to 5:00 PM.Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal A! Huntingdon, in his office in the Court House, every Saturday unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.Erle C.Martin B.A, BCL, ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 Armand Longtin ADVOCATE 7979 St, Denis St, Montreal Will be at Court House, Huntingdon, the second and fourth Saturday of each month, R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACOOUNTANTS Room 92 388 St.James St, \u2014 Montreal, W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 F.Holmes Obenauer OPTOMETRIST East Main St, Phone Malone, N.Y.846 Over Woolworth's Store Successor to GEO.A.WHEELER.P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 111 \u2018T.A.Laniel TOHMAKER WA Graduate Optometrist 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE Phone 243 Gabriel Poupart .NOTARY Office every Thursday at Hemmingtord.Phone 6 13 Wednéiday, July 18th, 1945 meme 76,7; Carol Laurie, 75.2; Joyce Barr, 70.4; Margaret Edward, 69.2; Mary Reid, 66; Graham Dixon, 85.8; Myrna Kennedy, 63; *Ronald Bourdon, 54.6.Grade VIII, Group B: Myrtle Smith, 74.5; Audry Clark, 72; Beatrice Derrick, 69.8; Ronald Whyte, 60.6; *Margaret Greer, 59.2; *Mery! Curry, 49.2; \u201cGerald Bourdon, 44.4; \u201cArnold MacNaughton, 39.5.Grade VII: Grace Stinson, Muriel Marlin, 67.4, Grade VII, Entrance Pupils: Mabel Whyte, 79.1; Jimmy Kyle, 76.8; Maud Akester, 749; *Ruth Nose- worthy, 63.9; \"Myrne Akester, 52.1.*Denotes failure, Teacher, Mrs, Florence Barr.Grade 1: Possible marks 500: Ross Marlin 453; Danny Adams, 445; Aline Bourdon, 439; Albert Moore, 88; 432; Douglas Adams, 413; Kay Wylie, 383.Mabel E, Keddy, teacher.Grade II, Possible marks, 700: Andrea MacNaughton, 648; Retz Vaillancourt, 623; Reta Leblanc, 610; Helen Enderle, 604; Glen Clark, 581; Gerald Vaillancourt, 586; Beverly Williams, 560; Audrey Hebert, 560; Gerald Wilson, 555; Robert Thompson, 544; Mary Orr, 487: *Bob Adams, 464; \"Walter Brown.203.Grade ITI: Possible marks, 1000: Bobby Hauver, 924; Erna Merlin, 808; Gloria Wellisch, 846; Andrew Cleland, 784; Jean Cleland, 783; Joseph Enderle, 746; Andrew En- derle, 732; Lucille Haney, 703; Ronald Hadley, 672; Alice Hadley, 662: *Walter Adams, 370; *Reta Allen, 335.© Take 14 cup of FRY\u2019'S A COCOA and cup of sugar.Mix well together dry.Slowly 3{ cup of boiling water, stirring meanwhile.Boil for IDEAL FOR one minute, Then pour into 8 flean dry glass jur.Coversnd CHOCOLATE MILK, let cool.cep this ta olate syrup handy in the jce box, ready for instant use, ICE CREAM AND DESSERTS BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed wofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles SAND and GRAVEL Furnished to Contractors Phone 16 ORMSTOWN, P.Q.Insurance and Real Estate Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIES LISTED ; For particulars\u2014Phone 607 r Allan K.English Ormstown, Quebec G.Stanley Walsh Represeniing The Mutua: Life Assurance.Company.of .Canada also Fire and Automobile Insurance at Reasonable Rated.Enquiries Appreciated HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Phone 311r3 AUCTIONEER T.J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERIenced salesman will make you Money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone 2442 Huntingdon, AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phome 2153, Huntingdon.J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Qorpora- tion Auditor.199 Vietoria St.Valleyfield.AUTO DEALER J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTOR dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821 Residence phone 936, BEAUTY SHOP HUNTINGDON HAIRDRESSING Parlor, Mrs.J.B.Faubert, Prop.Permanents of all kinds.Facials, manicure, massage, hair treatment, Phone 2440, 123 OBateau- guay street.CARPENTERS J.A.ELLIOTT, CARPENTER AND builder, 32 King street.BP.Tile Flooring installed.Phomd 2174.HERBERT W.FERNS, @arpenter, Builder and Contractor, 41 King St.Huntingdon.Tel.48.CARTAGE Machine Shop General machine work.Patter: makers, Oxy-Acetylene welding Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence St.VALLEY FIELD W.K.Philps General Insurance of Al Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 861 - \u2014Huntingdu W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mul Building Materials, Lumber, Flous Millfeeds.Telephone 9r2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.J.H.Prevost CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Lower Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 514 TYPEWRITERS We rent and repair all makes and models Gabriel Langevin 57, St, Theodore St, Phone 545 VALLEYFIELD GENERAL MERCHANTS PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY, Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods.Phone 500.HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON, 96 CHATEAU- guay street.Light and heavy hardware.C.I.L.paints a specialty.Phone 485, HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, FIPTY- six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311.JEWELLER EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER AND watchmaker.Repairing.Silverware, Clocks.Gifts and novel ties.Phone 451.LADIES\u2019 WEAR ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS.A.Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street.Phone 719.Ladies\u2019 Dresses, coats, blouses, hosiery, lingerie, LUMBER J.R.TULLY, LUMBER DEALER and Building Supplies, Estimates given.24 Lake Street, Phone 2213.MERCHANT TAILOR JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUCHETTE and York St, General caëtage ser- F, LEFEBVRE & SON, REG'D, High Class Tallors, 93 Chateau- tions carefully compounded, Magazines, Photo Finishing.Phone 677, ' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 8.J.OURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, Floor Surfacing, Lawn Mower conditioning, Electrical contracting, Appliance Repair, Motor Repair.Phone 418, Lorne Avenue.GRAHAM MCcGERRIGLE ELECtrical contractor, for complete electrical service Huntingdon phone 2397, FO 0 TWEAR KELLY & LANKTREE, 114 CHAT- eauguay Street, Footwear, Men's furnishing, sporting goods.Phone GARAGES B.J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUGUAY Street, McColl-Frontenac Service Station.We specialize in Mar- fak Lubrication, Car washing and Simonizing.Battery charging, Auto accessories.Phone 355.O'OONNORS INC, GARAGE, GENeral motor service, Parts, accessories, Goodyear Tires.Phone 822.GENERAL MERCHANTS W.B, LEFEBVRE, GENERAL- merchant, Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladles\u2019 wear, boots and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, etc.Phone 464.vice.Prompt and reliable.Phone guay street.Phone 471.Full 442, \u2018| Une of Men's Ready-to-Wear, Also the Guaranteed Forsyth DRUGGIST Furnishings.r ID.AUBIN, B.A, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay street.Prescrip- PLUMBING AND HEATING H, PRIMBEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs, Good work.Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 421.PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc, is equipped to print periodicals or anything from a card to a catalogue.Phone 365.THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE of program four times a week.Show starts at 8 pm.daily.TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT REGD.Regular service between Hunting don and Montreal.Huntingdon phone 404.Montreal Warehouse aa Wellington street.Plateau RIEL BROS, TRANSPORT REG'D.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal, Huntingdon Phone 443.Montreal Warehouse, 118 Colborne street, Wilbank 0121.WELDING M.M.HOOKER, ELECTRIO AND oxy-acetylene welding, Electric pipe thawing, Phone 2155, Hunt- ingdon.Matinee Sunday only at 2.00 p.m.; Ten OR =v B= U- ale 11.01) I= 36 Huntingdon Locals Danations to Hospital The Huntingdon County Hospital wishes to acknowledge with thanks the donations that have been received from Mr, Richard F.Walsh of the necessary paint and oil for the painting of the exterior of the Hospital, to Mr.Raymond Rowat for a very neat and attractive bronze tablet which adorns the door entering the X-Ray room.The tablet indicates that the X-Ray was a gift from the Rotary Club.At the Hospital executive meeting held on Thursday, letters of appreciation were ordered to be sent to Mr.and Mrs.L.A, Forsyth, Dundee, for the placing of their Dundee home at the disposal of the people of Dundee and Upper Godmanchester for holding the Hospital benefit social and also to the people in that community for the efforts they put forth in the holding of such a successful social, Mr.W.C.Winter reported to the meeting that Mr.and Mrs.DM.Rowat, Dewittville, would place _their home at the disposal of the people of Hinchinbrook and lower Godmanchester for the holding of -a Hospital benefit social early in August, -0- Bowling Green Now Open The bowling green has not been in use this summer due to the fact no one was procurable to look after the green.Arrangements have been made to have the green operate for the balance of the season.In view of the fact that the season will be short it has been decided that those who do not feel inclined to subscribe the customary annual fee need not do so.but will be privileged to make a voluntary contribution, of say a quarter whenever they go to play.It is to be hoped a goodly number of people, men and women patronize the green.-0- Mr, and Mrs.J.Smellie,.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Ferns and Susan motored to Ste.Anne's on Monday and visited with Capt.J.M.Smellie who is a patient there.-0- Shower On Friday evening, June 29th, Mrs, H.Hornsby assisted by Mrs.J.E.Payne, entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honour of Lieut.end Mrs.Payne.Mrs, Payne was taken by surprise when she entered to find twenty friends and relatives gathered.She was escorted to a prettily decorated chair as the wedding march was played by Lorraine Hornsby, cousin of the groom, The living room was decorated with pink and white.centred with white wedding bells and bouquets of orange blossoms.The bride was presented with a beautifully decorated basket filled with many useful and lovely gifts.The bride gar- ciously thanked everyone present after which a social evening was spent.Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs.C.McKillop.Mrs.Payne is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Moody.of Huntingdon, Que.-0=- Rev.J.B.Maclean, DD.left Tuesday for Hopewell, Nova Scotia.where he will spend a vacation with relatives.-0- Mrs, Martin Taylor and daughter Shirley, of Saranac, N.Y.spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Wil- liamina Helm and brothers and sister at Meadow Place Farm.«(= Mrs.W.L.Barrington.Verdun, spent the week-end at the home of Miss F.Turner.Lorne, Ave, The Misses Joyce and Shirley McNicol also spent a ew days the past week at the same home.-0= W O.Leslie D.and Mrs.Hayter spent a few days at Riverby Farm, leaving Saturday morning for Mountain View.Ont.where Leslie takes up his duties once again in the RCAF.Best wishes of all their friends go with them.-0- Sgt.Ralph R.Hayter.R.CAF, is spending a week at Riverby Farm, Mrs.Ralph Hayter and baby Sandra remaining for the summer, -0- Mrs.Osgood, mother of Mrs.Churchill Moore.and the Rev.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.B.Moore, Saskatoon, Sask., are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Churchill Moore, Willington St.=0= Mr.and Mrs.Frank Collard, Springfield, Mass.and Mrs.Cox.are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Braithwaite, -0= Miss Terry Sellar, Ottawa.is vie siting with her grandmother, Mrs.Robert Sellar.This week Mrs.Sel- lar, Terry and Mr.and Mrs.N.Ww.Sparrow are visiting with Mrs.E.G.Hastings, Mountain View, N.Y.=Q= Mrs, McDonald.Matron of the Huntingdon County Hospital Is away on holidays.Over the weekend she met her husband at La- chine, he having returned home from overseas, Mr.and Mrs.Mc- Donald will spend part of their holidays in Cape Breton.-O- Cpl.Mary Fox of the CW.AC.is spending a leave with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Fox.=0- Red Cross Notes ; The following articles were shipped to Red Cross Headquarters in Montreat from the Huntingdon Branch: 24 men's gloves: 26 turtle neck sweaters; 5 sleeveless sweaters: 89 socks: 27 scarves: 23 soakers: 3 service sweaters; 5 boys\u2019 sults.10 yrs; 22 rompers.1 Vr.45 girls dresses and panties, 2 yrs.: 41 boys\u2019 combination, 2 yrs: 46 girls\u2019 combination, 2 yrs; 1 boys\u2019 combination.4 yrs: 10 girls\u2019 sleepers.4 ¥rs: 27 ladies\u2019 bloomes, size 40: 50 girls sleepers, 2 yrs: 200 surgical towels; 91 bables' blankets; 1 ladies\u2019 nightgown, size 40: 30 babies\u2019 nighties.Donations: 1 pair socks, Mrs.Pred Phillips; 2 children\u2019s sweaters.Mrs.Robt.Anderson: 8 sleeveless sweaters, 1 quilt, Dewittville Red Cross Group; 6 large quilts.3 crib quilts, Friendly Nuighbour Group.Wednesday, July 18th, 1945 THE HUNTINGDON SCOTCH OR IRISH 3 Franklin Centre The St, Antoine ball team played and won the game with the Ste.WG Clothilde team.a week ago Sun- To day.Wednesday evening they play- .1 ed against the Franklin Sr.team, \u2018All on St.Antoine diamond and lost.Friday the Junior team played with the Pranklin Jr.team and won.No regular meeting of the U.Y.- P.U.was held this month, instead, the members attended a movie at Chateaugay, N.Y., on Tuesday eve- ¥ ning, % Mr.Thomas Benoit was a recent visitor at the home of his parents, us Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Benoit, recently.© | Mr, and Mrs.John Rowe attended ® the funeral in Huntingdon, on Wednesday afternoon, of her aunt, the llate Mrs.John Dunn.formerly of St.Remi, Mrs.Forbes Goldie and son Jimmie are spending the summer with 7 her brothers, the Messrs, Leblanc, de {at Dundee, 8 | Little Miss Norma Dunn is recovering nicely from an adenoid and Maybe some people will recognize |tonsil operation, performed at Bar- this well dressed (Scotchman, but [rie Memorial hospital, last Monday.just in case vou do not.it may be Mrs.James Lamb is a patient, at best to inform you that the man present, in the Barrie Memorial in the Scottish dress is not what Hospital, at Ormstowm, having re- he seems to be\u2014for he is Irish [cently undergone an operation, really and his name is Charles Ar- |from which she is recovering nice- thur Wattie, rank AC/2 in RCAF.ly.A speedy recovery is the wish overseas.He was on a trip toiol her many friends, Scotland and he saw the Scottish Dr.Wm, Munroe and Mrs.Mun- duds and said begorra and to the jroe returned to Montreal on Fri- divil with it I'm goin\u2019 to be Scotch day.after a week's vacation at for a change.He is the son of the home of the Misses Dunn, o fa Mr.and Mrs.John Wattle, of Mrs, Stewart Moneypenny Sr.of Glenelm, Que.and enlisted in the 'Queen\u2019's Village, LI, is spending R.CAF.on August 12th, 1941.\u2018some time with Mr.and Mrs, Harry Moneypenny.St.Chrysostome ne Unies\u201d ohne, ot Montres, .e Un urch, o ontreal, , conducted) the service, Sunday eve- a Miss Fugal oi Montreal was 'ning in the United Church.Mr, and , : Son.ON Mrs, Logan are spending a two Friday.id Mrs.R.Bourdeau.Mr | vecks vacation at the home of Phileas Bourdeau, were guests of ME A nd Mrs.John Goldie.sev abate oo .A.C.Preston and Mrs.Nussey Mr.Sand Mrs, Aimé Lemaire, at,arrived home from Summerside .Johns, on Tuesday.: .; Mr.and Mrs.Florent Huot, of P-EI.on Tuesday.L.A.C.Nussey Verdun, spent the week-end with is now stationed at St.Eugene.Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Fred Huot.and spends his week-ends at his Mrs.Pierre P.Foisy.Miss :home.Mrs.Nussey is visiting her Leona Dallaire recently returned Parents, Mr.and Mrs, Willard Dunn from a trip to Quebec and St, and other relatives in this district.Annes.i L.A.C.Jack Brennan, of Penfield Mr.J.A.Bonnier, M.P, Mrs.Ridge.N.B, spent the week-end Bonnier of Ville Emard were |with his wife and family at the Sunday guests of the Misses At- {home of his uncle, Mr.Hugh Ken- EY Lasalle Lab tose \"Lasalle erge, o -| Mr.and Mrs, John Dickenson.of Francois Hospital, of Sherbrooke.Montre, spent the week-end with Que, Mrs.Laberge and their {his mother, Mrs.Charles Dickenson, family were guests of MISS per grandson.Clarke McKinnon, of Berthe Laberge, Mr.and Mrs.Massena, NY.is spending his va- Armand Santoire and other re- ti : ; cation with her.latives of this locality during the Mr.George Dickenson spent the past week.a week-end in Montreal , an .: Mr.and Mrs.Omer Crête.of Mrs.Norman Brooks went to the Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Beaudin.city on Wednesday, and Mr.Brooks, Winona and Miss Ann Prescott Miss Annie Gleason.of Bur- \u2019 lington, Vt., has been calling on |Went in on Sunday to spend the day.Mrs.Gordon Pitt returned to the acquaintances in this locality.\u2014_\u2014 city on Saturday, after spending a week with her mother, Mrs.Chas.Wedding Dickenson, The marriage of Sarah Elean- Miss Elizabeth Leahy, nurse-in- training, at the General Hospital, or, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.D.A.Moody, Huntingdon, Que., in Montreal, is spending a three- Lieut.W.G.Payne, son of Mr.week vacation with her parents, Mr.and\u2019 Mrs.Dan Leahy.and Mrs.J.E.Payne, of Toronto, took place at the home of the The sad news has been received by Mr.Dan Leahy, of the very sud- groom on Friday afternoon, June 8th, at three o'clock.Rev.J.C.den death of Mrs.Clergy, (nee Miss Herbison officiated.Mary Brady) in New York City, at the home of her sister.Margaret, The bride looked charming in Mrs.Supple.The remains are be- a street length dress of pink [ing brought home for bumial.sheer crepe over satin, wearing a corsage of pink roses.Mrs.S.McKillop, cousin of the H ick ow groom, was the bride's only attendant.She was dressed in pastel blue crepe, wearing a cor-| Mrs, Agnes Black and Mrs, Stewart Kerr.spent Thursday at Malone.The property of Mr.T.T.Geb- sage of yellow roses.Mr.S.McKillop acted as best bie.better known as the residence man.The groom\u2019s mother was dressed in blue jersey adorned with a corsage of pink and white roses.A double ring ceremony was performed in the living room.which was beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers and white wedding bells.Aîter the ceremony a wedding sold to Mr.George McArthur.Miss Hazel Thompson, of Bryson- her aunt.Miss Laura Baxter.Tatehurst Miscellaneous Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Ruby MacDougall and Mrs.table being decorated in pink and white, centred with a two- tier wedding cake encircled with SY he \u201chappy couple left on a |Russell MacDougall were joint hos- short honeymoon.the bride tesses on Thursday afternoon, in honor of Miss Marjorie Hooker.whose marriage takes place in the near future.The living room and dining room of the MacDougall home were tastefully decorated in pink and white with bouquets of delphinium and snapdragon.The guest of honor was ushered to a prettily, decorated chair, the Wedding March being played by Mrs.Glen Ovans.k table, laden with gifts was then placed before her.Each gift was opened and admired and Marjorie graciously thanked each donor, inviting them to visit her in her new home.The guests were then invited to see the gifts of Mrs.Russell MacDougall, a recent bride.Delicious afternoon tea was served and a pleasant social time enjoyed.Mrs.Duchenay and son Dunstan of Montreal, spent the past week |with Mr, and Mrs, Edgar McIntosh.dressed in a rose wool suit with white accessories.Lieut.Payne returned recently from overseas where he has been stationed for the past four years.He was with the Tank Corps, attached to the Sherbrooke Fusil- jers, and was wounded at Emme- rick.Covey Hill Mrs.James Simpson, of Glendale, Calif., reached here on Monday for a visit to relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Al, Collins and Douglas, of Montreal, made a brief call on friends last Saturday.while en route to spend a vacation with Mrs, Collins\u2019 sister in Rochester.N.YA granddaughter of the late Mr.Fred Dowling is the guest of Mrs.Kenneth Steele.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden and George were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Lowden.Huntingdon, on Friday.; Mr: Marshall Simpson.Champlain, N.Y., spent the weekend with his brother, Mr.S.M.arriving at the Hooker home, the Simpson and Mrs.Simpson.| guest of honor was greeted by strains Mr.and Mrs.D.Patton, Jean.of the Bridal Chorus, played by Norma, and David, Jr.of New mrs.K.K.Pearce.Marjorie was York.are guests of Mr.and Mrs.|escorted to a decorated chair and E.R.Lowden, at whose home '.gaily decorated waggon, lo they were greeted oy several with gifts was drawn to her by ed other immediate relatives, Jn Catherine and Alanne Hooker, The cluding Mr.and Mrs.H.Low en numerous gifts were opened and and children and Miss Vio admired by all present and the Watt of Huntingdon.Mr.John |bride-to-be expressed her sincerest Lowden of Dewit ville.Miss Eve- |fhanks for thoughtfulness shown va ter of Mont ir.of Bar-|her.An appetizing buffet supper i n.has been visiting hisiwas served to all present.ine at the Customs House.| Mrs.Thomas Rice was hostess on The David Patton family.of Saturday afternoon at a birthday New York, and Mr.E.R.Low- ir in honor of Bobby's third {Buffet Supper and Shower in Honor of Miss Marjorie Hooker On Saturday afternoon Mrs.Earle |Hooker and daughter Carole were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower ofigiven in honor of Miss Marjorie den visited in Ormstown on birthday.Twelve children enjoyed Monday.\u2018the games and the delicious supper \u2014\u2014\u2014 served at the close of the afternoon.Masters Lynwood and Edward CAMP INTO DORMITORY voi |Robb, of Montreal, are spending PRINCE RUPERT.B.C.(CP)\u2014 |Several weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Suggestion that army camp Harold Paxton.ildines in central British Col-| Mrs.Nelson Hooker and Allison oh De used as dormitories for (of Valleyfield, are spending a few high school students from rural days this week with Mr.and Mrs.areas was endorsed by Training |John Beattie.School Associates convention! Miss Norma Hooker, of Valleyfield, here.is a holiday guest of her grand- | District News Notes parents, Hooker.Messrs.Al.and James Pinkney, of Cooksville, Ont., were callers on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs, Preston Hooker and Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer were Mr.and Mrs.James Anderson and Miss Mildred Hay, of Howick, Mrs.Wyman Mac- Crae and daughter Judy, of Browns- burg.- .Mrs.Evd Cavers is spending some time in Montreal.Mrs, Mary McNeil spent the past week with Mr, and Mrs.Harold Robertson and family, Riverfield.A group of ladies from this section assisted with serving at the Mr.and Mrs, George day.Miss Margaret Brown, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Duncan Brown.Miss Jean Brown returned from St.Andrew's East on Wednesday.Presbyterian Y.P.S.make Presentation On Tuesday evening, the Presbyterian Young People's Society met at the home of Mr.and Mrs, John Greer, when Miss Isabel MacDou- gall, Mrs.John Shapcott and Mr.Lindsay Cullen were in charge of the program.Following the worship service, the president called on Mr.Robert Rogers, recently return< ed from five vears service in the army.\u201cThe Battle of Britain\u201d and his experiences when his ship was torpedoed.Mr.Lindsay Cullen expressed the gratitude of the Young People's Society for this most interesting information.Miss Genevieve Cullen reported on the June meeting and read a letter of thanks from Mrs.C.Hyndman for fruit sent her during her illness.An invitation to a softball game and weiner roast was received from Rockburn, which the Y.PS.gladly accepted.At the close of the business meeting, Rev.Pritchard asked Miss Marjorie Hooker to come forward and on behalf of the Society Mrs.Alvin Gruer presented her with a wooden sandwich tray, Marjorie suitably responded to the presentation and all joined in singing \u201cFor She's a Jolly Good Fellow\u201d.Games were plaved and refreshments served by the committee in charge.The president thanked Mr.and Mrs, John Greer for the use of their home and the hospitality extended the Society.On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.Eddie Hooker entertained the ladies and a trousseau tea for her daughter daughters.Havelock Mr.and Mrs.T.A, Brisbin spent a few days in North Hatley.Mrs.D.Douglas and son also visited friends tnere.Miss Isobel Brisbin is spending some time with her sister, Mrs.Grier, in North Hatley.Miss Doris Stevenson, of Granby is spending a while with her uncle, Mr.Osborne Mannagh.Sgt.Raymond Bourdon, R.C.A.F.has arrived overseas.Mr, and Mrs.Osborne Mannagh were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Towns, Franklin, Miss Elenor Carson, of Campbell's Bay, and Mrs.Jonathan Carson are of the late Dr.Shanks, has been | here, Mr.and Mrs.M.Beattie, Helen and John of Huntingdon, called on friends here recently.Hemmingford Rev.William P.Tanner, of Lon- ville, is spending a few days wita gueuil, Que.will occupy the pulpit in St.Andrew's United Church, on i Sunday, July 22n6, also on July 29th.| Mrs, | Que.is spending a few days at the supper was served, the bride's | A.Sangster.of Sherbrooke.home of Mr.and Mrs.G, S.Walsh and family.Mr.James Beattie, of the Canadian Customs here, has been transferred to Dundee, Que.for an un- definite time.Mrs.Hutchins and son James, of the R.C.AF., of Montreal, Que, were in town this week calling on 0!¢ friends.it will be remembered that Mr.Hutchins was a former pastor at St.Luke's Congregation here, and Jim is on a short leave before leaving for duties in the Pacific.Present week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Monk were Mr.and Mrs.Duncan S.Blackie of Florida and Boston, Mass.They were en- route to California.Mr.and Mrs.J.Fergusson, of Greenfleld Park, Que.who have recently purchased the property of Mr.Raymond Monk on the East Road.will for the present live at the H.A.D.Sommerville place on South St, Mr.Harold Orr.who has had employment at Valleyfleld, Que.for Miss Margaret Cleveland.of New! Carney assisted.York City.N.Y.spent the week-! the past two years, is at present with his father, George Orr, who is feeling somewhat better.Mrs.John Daphenais is at present a Patient in the Lachine Hospital.Miss Jean Thompson and Miss Barrie Memorial Hospital, on Thurs- He described very vividly: of Upper Ormstown at a quilting: Miss Marjorie Hooker.tea was served by the hostess assisted by her .spending the summer at their home | GLEANER }'ORMSTOWN W.1.HOLD MEETING AT SUMMER | HOME The above is a group of members of e e Dewittville | | Sgt.N.Hodges landed last week in New York, on board the Queen Mary.Norman has seen a few years of army duty overseas, and we welcome him back to his parents and many friends.The \"Old Faton Store\u201d is being Co ear: which will add much in appearance to this end of our village, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Booth.of :N.D.G.,, Montreal.are occupying 1\"Do-az-u-will\" cottage for the present month, their daughter, Mrs, Pollock and baby are visiting with (them, Mr.Arthur Todd, of Young, Sask., visited a day with his aunt, Mrs.:Geo, Moore, and at the home of Mr.R.G.Cameron.Miss Keitha Pearce, of Montreal.js enjoying a vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, K.Pearce.j Mr.and Mrs R.R.Finlay, of the Ormstown Branch of Montreal, spent n few davs wit the Women's Institute as they: met together for a regular meeting on Mrs.Finlay mother Mrs Carr, July 10th, at the summer home of Mrs.Grant McLaren, on Lake [Little Muster George Finlay.who 'St.Francis.It made a very pleasant and cnjoyable place to hold a [has been visiting his grandmother \"meeting and was much enjoyed by all, for the past two weeks, left with f New Erin | .Mr.and Mrs.Fred Durnin of | Calgary.Alta., visited a number of their relatives and friends the past week.They were accompanied by Miss Mabel Durnin, of Huntingdon.: Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin and daughters Joan and Margaret lier are the Davenport-Van | Vliet wedding at Lacolle, on Saturday.Mr, Charles Leavy.of Califor- \u2018nia, Miss Olive Priest and Miss Rita Viau, of Hemmingford, are iguests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jeremiah Ryan.Miss Mabe! Brady.of Trout River, spent the week-end with \u2018her cousin, Miss Mary Walsh.Miss Madeline O'Connor of Montreal, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.John Stark, for a few days.Mrs.John Newell and son Kevin, of Calumet Island, Mrs.Ray Murphy and daughter Kathleen, of Ormstown.and Miss Louise Longtin.of Montreal, were call- (ers last Friday at the home ot \u2018Mr.John McCarthy.! Reverend Sister Murphy.of | Regina.Sask.\u2026 Mr.James Mur- | phy.and Miss Nora Murphy, Huntingdon, were callers on Sunday at the home of James and Francis Durnin.This home ;was formerly the residence of Sister Murphy's grandparents.the late Mr.and Mrs.George ; Murphy.Harry McCallum.of Montreal, was a recent visitor of his cousin.\u2018Mr.Willard Walsh.The Gore The July meeting of the Wom- .an\u2019s Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.John Rud- idock, on Wednesday evening, July 11th, with a fair attendance.A couple of hours were {spent in quilting, after which the devotional meeting took place | and was in charge of the president.Mrs.Norman Fennell.The usual programme in the Missionary Monthly was followed, the theme being, \u201cHelp the Churches of Europe Now\".The meeting lopened with the hymn, \u201cJesus With Thy Cross Abide\u201d.The scripture reading was responsive.The temperance reading was read by Mrs, Willie Graham.The meeting closed with the hymn, v0 Brother Man Fold to Thy [Heart Thy Brother\u201d.followed by prayer by Mr.Ruddock.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Ruddock, assisted by Harriett.Mr.Leo Logan.of Montreal.ave a very interesting sermon n the Gore United Church.on Sunday.It is expected that Mr.Logan will again be present on July 22.Mrs.Lottie Graham has returned to her home after spending the past few weeks the guest of her son-in-law and daughter.;Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear, at Burke, N.Y.y Mrs.A.Kosman visited on Sunday with her two children.Dorothy and Stephen.at the \u201chome of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herd- i man, | Miss Hazel Henderson.of Montreal, and Miss Audrey Hender- \u2018son, of Huntingdon, were week- vend guests of their mother.Mrs.|Lily Henderson.i Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman , were Saturday guests of her sis- | ter, Mrs.Mary Robson, at Valley- | e .© Miss Isabel Foster has returned to her work in Montreal, af- \u2018ter spending her holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Cyril ; Foster, and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan and Viola visited friends in Malone, on Saturday.Mrs.K.Ferns, of Huntingdon, spent a few days the past week ithe guest of her friend, Mrs.J.| Donnelly, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson.\u2018 Ste.Agnes end with Mr.and Mrs, Vernon Elder and Mrs, Davidson.and also visited Other relatives in this vicinity.{ Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton and \u2018Fern were Sunday guests of Mr.Farron, nurses at the Barrie Merno- | and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks and fam- of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Stewart, on Saturday.Hooker.a popular bride-elect.On :rial Hospital.Ormstown, were guests |;1, Franklin Centre.| Mr.and Mrs.Albert Glass and The many friends here of Mr, W.family, of New York City, N.Y, and H.Stewart are pleased to hear that |Miss Jean Arnold of Ottawa, Ont.he has recovered from his recent |are visiting with the former's par- illness.ents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Arnold, The annual Sunday School picnic and were present for the 30th wed- of the United Church was held at Moeers, N.Y.on Thursday, July 12th.about fifty children and parents attending.a little cool but the day proved a real success In enjoyment to all present.On Thursday evening relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Ellerton to give Mrs.Ellerton a birthday ed and refreshments served, all left wishing Mrs.Ellerton many happy returns of the day.Mr.E.D.Ryan and sister, Miss Mary Ryan of Montreal, are spending a week's holiday with Miss M.Ryan, at their home here.Miss Cora Sellar, of Sherrington, Que, has been spending several days with her niece, Mrs.Roy Mc- Sanse and family.The weather was | surprise party and cards were play- * ding anniversary celebration tender- jed Mr.and Mrs.Arnold.on Mon- «day evening.\u2018Miss Gloria Currie.of Ottawa, ont., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Currie.y Mrs.Lisle Waterson, Mrs.George Sutton and Mrs.Vernon Elder visit- \u2018ed on Monday with Mrs.Dalton Willett.who is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Mrs.Margaret Smith.who has \u2018spent the past month with Mr.and (Mrs.Gregor Leslie.returned to her home in Ormstown, on Sunday.! Mrs.Katherine Whittal has been \u2018enoying a short holiday with rela- \u2018tives, in Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.J.D.MacPherson |of Valleyfield, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.MacPher- son and family, ; his parents on Saturday, prior to Heaving by plane on Sunday, for Gleneim their new home in Windsor, Ont.|, Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clif- «ford Hinks on Monday evening , were Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Shearer | and Miss Bernice Hinks, of Hun- (tingdon.Rev.and Mrs.A.Ed- :monds and Mrs.Connelly of :Franklin Centre, and Pte.Ralph Connelly from overseas.A very close game of softball was played here Friday night, July 13th, between Beavers and Hunt- yingdon.A dispute arose at the beginning of the Tth Inning over wl play at home plate.The umpire called play ball or reverse the game buck to the 5th inning.The game \u201cwas reversed the score being 3 to 2 for the Beavers, members and visitors, 38 being : The batting order wis as follows: {Present Mrs Carmichael presid- er T.Foers, G.Tannahill, M.| C4 McIntyre, T.Jesty, M.Arthur, M.| n \u2018etine nu ; - i Tannahill, 1.Elliott.C.Salter.Gol- (ine Hymn 128 opened pith sing Robby, of Boston, Mass, arrived on Sunday to spend some time with their mother, Mrs, Carr.Miss Fdna Mr and Mrs GQ.Smiles.Ormstown The July meeting of the Women's Association of St.United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in MacDougall [die, P.Rowat.Breath of God\u201d.The president Huntingdon: M.Stark, F Middle- [conducted the devotional period, miss.St.Onge.© McCallum, Treading part of the 4th chapter Warden, E, McCallum, Beare, Huteh- ol St.Luke and presented some ins, Horrigan, pleas as to \u201cWhy go to Church Mr.and Mrs.William J.MeGib- ton the Sabbath Day\u201d.closing bon and son David, Chicopee Falls, {With prayer.Muss, are spending their vacation ; ; : , Le | te Several Important items of at the home of their parents.Mr.\u2018 business were attended to in- and Mrs, Charles McGibbon, Con- | stable, N.Y.and Mr, and Mrs.Da- cluding the arranging of the an- | Mi nual joint meeting with the vid Gordon, Elgin.W.M.S.which will be held on Miss Vern Rutherford.Montreal oygust, 14th.One new member spent the week-end at the home was enrolled.of Mr W J Seuward A very interesting and enjoy- : ee \u2018able programme was presented T t Ri iby Miss L.Walsh, consisting of rou ver | Walsh with Miss Marian Stalker Messrs.James Brooks and al the plano: plano selections by Ernest McCracken have returned Marian Stalker: up-to-the-min- from a weeks\u2019 holiday at the [lite current events by Miss Baz- Cadet Training Camp.at St |in: and a beautifully Johns, Que.solo by Miss Walsh.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Demers in Quebec City, returning by hoat to Montreal.then to Hun- tingdon.Joyce DesParois have returned home after spending two weeks vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Ross Two Accidents.- Bryson and Iona, in Moncton, Mr.Maitland McCracken, of ND Kensington, member of the Maple Leaf Grange.met with| The Barrie Mefnoria!l Hospital an accident.resulting in break- wishes to acknowledge the following donations: Flowers from ing three ribs, at the auction sale of W.F.Stark.Glad to say Mr.H.Pinfold: Mrs, Gordon Bry- son, $10.00; Mrs.D.A.McCor- he is improving and able to sit ler, $10.00; Miss Marion Swan, $10.00.Miss Ethel Harrison of Montreal, is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.W McNaughton.Mr.and Mrs.Allan K.English and Miss Catherine English at- up.Another member of the Maple Leaf Grange, Mr.Harry Dear, met with an accident at the farm of Mr.Ira Campbell, Thursday, July 12th.He accidentally fell off a load of hay on to the cement floor, He was taken to] Huntingdon County Hospital for X-ray on Saturday morning.The X-ray showed injury to his vertebra, and on Monday was re- Henk Hill, Ontario.a week ago, moved to Malone Alice Hyde |uccompanted by their guests, Mr.Hospital for treatment, His many nd Mrs.Harold J.Stubhs friends hope for his speedy re-: ) : | covery.in, Mrs.John Leavitt, of Vank- \u2018he, Que.wis the guest of Miss Catherine M.English, for a few idays.before going to Camp Memphremagog.w pects to spend the summer.Pilot Officer Sollows spent the Dundee spent Monday visiting with Mr.and Mrs.W.8.Cullen.and Mrs.H.P.Cockerline and Mr.and Mrs, Andrew Morrison, family, of Henrysburg, Que.\"Mrs, Frith and Miss Marguerite ; !Brown.of Westmount, Que, Mr.First Solemn Muss.- and Mrs.Hutt and Mr.and Mrs.The Rev.Clifford N.Rushman, i Waugh, of Verdun, are spending 8.J., brother of Mrs.A.P.O'Reill- two weeks\u2019 vacation at ly, of Dundee, sang his first Sol- ; of Mrs, Olive Bradley.emn Mass on Sunday, July 8th,| Week-end guests at the home at St.Mary's Church, Canton, of Mr.and Mrs.John Dickson N.Y.The Rev.Fr.Barry, 8J.|were Mr, and Mrs.A.Rice, John was Arch Priest.The Rev.Fr.land Christina, and Lieut, and LaBelle, 8J., was Deacon, the Mrs.Wm.Rice.Miss Christina Rev.Fr.Birns, SJ.was Sub-|Rice is remaining to spend two [ Deacon, the Rev.Fr.Lsele, ST.D.was Master of Ceremonies, the Rev.Mr.Farrell, 8.J., was assistant Master of Ceremonies, Right Rev.Mgr J.J.Bent, V.F,, gave a masterful sermon on the dignity of the priesthood.Major tne Rev.E.McDonald was on the Sanctuary.The Choir was un- Ider the direction of Sister M.Genevieve of the House of Prov- \"idence, Kingston, Ont: Rev.Mr.:G.Newlands, the Rev, Mr.À.In- and uncle.Henderson were recent week-end fish.Mr.Alexander Gordon, of Montreal, was also a week-end guest at the same home.The Red Cross Room in the Town Hall will not be open on ; ber.Anyone wishing work can | gram, Mr.Chas.O'Reilly, Mr.K.| procure wonl or sewing by get- (ting in Rev.Fr.Rushman is a son of Mann or Mrs.w.> Molaren Nicholas Rushman, Canton N.¥., | Rember 1e à patient at the Barrie and.the late Mary mien Bu 53, Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.man : 5 ; Her many friends wish her a the \u2018House of Providence, King- speedy recovery.ston, Ont,, Mrs, Adrien O'Reilly.|\" The results of the Mrs.Arthur Monakey, Mrs.1 commissioners for the Dosey Mebenald.Mis, Harold Grown na urke are sis ?; day, are ordained priest, and Geor ¢, Which was held on Monday Angus, Wiltred and Basil Rush- |Ro Murphy man are brothers.| nur Morrissette .Among the many friends from | Laurent Prevost a distance who attended were.Mrs.Jerome Flynn 2nd Mr.and Mrs.John Maddox from aril- lo, Texas; Mr.W.J, Savage, Flin Engagements oor Flon, Manitoba: Mrs.J.Rush- | man and Leonard Rushman, Kapuskasing, Ont.; Mrs.W.R.McIntosh and Mr, and Mrs.E.Rioux and son, Willlamstown, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.W.Moriarty, Mr.and Mrs, L.Moriarty, Ches- terville, Ont.; Mrs, Sarah Servage, Estelle, Helen and George Servage.and many other friends Mr.and Mrs.Edwin J.Hooker, Ormstown, Que.wish tp announce the engagement of their eldest daughter.Marjorie Mary, to Douglas R.Templeton, son of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Templeton, of Howick.Que.The marriage to lake place: in the Ormstown Presbyterian Church.mm July 28, 1945.at 3 pm.from Kingston, Gananoque, : Chesterville, Toronto.Tupper! -0- Lake.Crysler.Finch.Dundee and | Canton.Mr.and Mrs, Xiste Laberge, of Montreal, have announced the engagement ôf their son, Paul X.La- berge, CE.to Pauline Paquin, Following the Mass a reception was held at the Harrington Hotel, Canton, N.Y.for about 250 guests and a dinner was given at 4 o'clock at the Harrington Hotel for the family and immediate relatives.daughter of Dr.and Mrs.P.E.Paquin, of La Malbale.Marriage to take place at La Malbale, Aug.4th, 1945, Dainty refreshments and a so- | \u2019 ( | | | | | \\ Lawrenson, of Mon-' trenl, is visiting her grandparents, | Mr.and Mrs.A.8.Hayter, | t ! Paul's i ! \u2018 t | Jommunity singing led by Miss and daughter Jacqueline of, .Pembroke, Ont.visited at the clal Lime around the tea lables home of Mr.and Mrs, Russell | non.McDonald, and called on other \u2018 | friends.They spent some time Miss Jean Grelg and Miss | | | mick, $10.00; Mrs.Gertrude Sad- .tended the funeral of their cous- Miss Evelyn G.Stubbs of Bee-' 1 ere she ex- | i | | | guests of Mr.and Mrs.À.K.Eng-;_._ _\u2026 \u2026 ursday as has been usual, un- thanks and rire first Thursday in Septem- _nelghbors, friends and relatives Fr | election for ; \u2014\u2026.-_\u2026 ! 151 famous 102 been given to the Gaelic Colle: 77 Highland Folk Museum at S Page Fi Born DONNELLY: At the Hunting! County Hospital, Huntingde , Que, on July 11th, 1946, to And Mrs.R.A.Donnelly.Gk elm, Que, a daughter.FLYNN: At 8t.Paul's Hospit Vancouver.BC.on June 26 * 1945 to Mr.and Mrs Wilfr Flynn, a son, Michael Kells MONEYPENNY.At Barrie Memor Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on J 16th, 1945, to Mr.and Mrs.| seph Moneypenny, Ormstov Que, a son, Donald Randles WILLETT: At Barrie Memo Hospital, Ormatown, Que.on .h 12th, 1945, to Mr.and Mrs.1» plon Willett, Glen Sutton, thee Dorothy Cookman) a dau ter, Cheryl Darlene.Married BARRETTE\u2014FOISY: At St Chr sostome, Que, on July 2nd 19 Miss Cecile Foisy, daughter Mrs.Foisy and the late Mr Folsy, to Marc Andre Burret J sonsof Mr.and Mrs.Barrette, St, Antoine Abbe, Mrs.A, W.Skinner, Mrs.D.G.| HAYTER\u2014CLITHEHOE: Henderson and children Ann and | aE: Au St viour's Anglican Church, on Fi day June 28, 1945, Allce Jen daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Han Clitheroe, of Springfield Park, WO.Leslie D.Mayter, son Huntingdon, Que.Rev.J Ti ing officiated, assisted by Rev L, Sergent.LLOYD\u2014WESTON: At Montre: on July 14th, 1045, Iris Margare cldest.daughter of Mr, and M FA Weston, to Douglas Jot Lloyd, R.ONVR, eldest son 4 Mr.and Mrs, J.R.Lloyd.Hall with a good attendance of MacFARLANE\u2014HALL: On Satu day, June 30, 1046, in Bonar Pres byterinn Church, Toronto, by Re B 8impson Black, Irene Ollv daughter of the late Mr, and Mrj ; HOF Hall, to James Donald Ma Farle, son of Mr.gnd Mrs.Jol) MiwkFurlane, of Glenelm, Que.Died COOKE: Suddenly.on Wed.Ju Lith, 1945, Coral H.Cooke, Gen« ral Merchant of Rockburn, Que beloved husband of Ruby Pool aged 73 years PARENT: AL 656 St Patrick 8 Montreal, on July 14th, 1945, Mr Oliver Parent, (mee Joseph Rovleain aged 84 years, former of St Chrysostome SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St, Montreal} Monuments erected in all parts « rendered | the country.60 years experienc Inquiries invited.MONUMENTS a pleasant after-! Fitting Memorials to your loved on who have passed on, Sold by SHERMAN ROBB PHONE 2152 HUNTINGDON n'a ® 3.M.Sharye Fuüneral Director Franklin Centre, Que.LT Card of Thanks \u2018 I wish Lo express my most sineer Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Fraser week-end at the home of MK.thanks to my many friends and re latives for visiting me, for letter cards, flowers and fruit sent m during my recent stay in the hos pital, I also want to thank th Rockburn Ladies\u2019 Aid for the lovel the home [basket of fruit.Mrs, Roderick Arthan Card of Thanks I wish to thank my many friend weeks\u2019 vacation with her auntiand neighbors for fruit, cards an good wishes during my recent i) Mr.John Stubbs and Mr.G.ness, Clarine Ovas Card of Thanks We wish to extend our heartf« appreciation to th their acts of kindness and expre sions of sympathy during our ry touch with Mrs.Wm.cent sad bereavement, Mr and Mrs Edmund Dur: Mr.and Mrs, Wesley Dunn.Mrs, Robert Dunn, Mr and Mrs.Mac Ruddock, Miss Frences Turner.GIANT\u2019S RELICS BADDECK, NS.(CP) \u2014 Per sonal relics of Cape Breton Giant MacAskil ha \u2018Ann's.The relics-including h | t | chair and bed, a boot and othe articles of clothing\u2014were give the museum by his niece, Chris MacAskill.@ WHY HAVE hE AA] ge Six THE HUNTINGDON GLEANEK Wednesday, July 18th, 1945 For Sale Wanted KINDS of dry wood, any ength.Immediate delivery, Ber- ard O'Connor, Tel.641, Hunting- on.Y OR GREEN hardwood, 12\" png.Oraer now for immediate or all delivery.George C.Taylor, Athelstan, Tel.2034.ACRES OF Timber of all kinds nd wood.Phone 2172.3 MOODY Threshing Machine.pply to Rebert W.McFarlane, Howick, Que.LIVE HORSES for fox meat.Hooker Fox Farms, Ormstown.Phone 624 r 2 or 611 r 2, 1000 CORDS of basswood and poplar, either delivered or at roadside.For further information, Phone 2301 or 642.H.A.Hampson, Athelstan.THREE OR FOUR-roomed flat for couple and school-aged child, in Huntingdon.Telephone 2241.Work Wanted RADIUM SOUGHT ST.THOMAS, ONT.(CP) \u2014 Police are using a detecting machine in an effort to recover $700 worth of radium stolen here recently and still missing.The public has been warned to beware of radium burns should the missing cache be found.CARRIED A TORCH WOODSTOCK, ONT.(CP) \u2014 A young man with a blow torch ran amok here, set a car ablaze, ignited rubbish at the rear of REGISTERED Holstein Heifer alf, 7 weeks old.D.J.Ross, thelstan, Telephone 515.WORK AS HOUSEKEEPER for Widower or bachelor.Write Box 385, Huntingdon, Que.7, STANDING Hay on the Shir- iff farm, Malone - Huntingdon hichway.Apply R.C.Cooper, un .0 (15 ft, diameter); Barn, 18x24 t, 12 ft.sidewall; large barn containing stable, loft, driveway, now and grainery); hay loader McCormick Deering) with drop Beck; mowing machine (McCor- nick Big 6); Waggon (iron heels); whiffle trees; neck yoke; ong and short pole, 16 foot floor, holstein heifers, 5 registered eifers due to freshen in September.Cream separator (750 Ibs.apacity).George Cottingham, RR.2.Ormstown, Que, ERSEY COWS to freshen 21st bi July; 3 Jersey yearling heifers.Tel, 565, G.S.McClatchie, Athel- tan.\u20180 DOUBLE UNIT Rite-Way ilking Machines, used one year.k used milk cans, 1 one-horse hay ake, 1 silo.Apply to Leslie Bherry, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 118.LIGHT SUSSEX 1 year old hens.x\u2019.J.Graham, Tel.Huntingdon P142, } FOOT McCORMICK binder.K.Clyde.Phone Huntingdon h383.JRNITURE, CARPETS, Stoves, regan, wood, etc.Livingston Mc- Tibbon, St.Anicet, Que.TLCO RADIO, 9 tube cabinet, berfect order.Call Huntingdon P3155, DE DELIVERY rake, in good rondition, (McCormick Deering).Albert Dupuis, Dundee, Phone 2327.5 McCORMICK Deering 6 ft.brain binder, reconditioned in ew.1, G.Simpson, Hemming- ord, 5 DODGE Sedan in good run- ing order.J.Hope, Chalmers Bt.Huntingdon, Telephone 477.0 MODEL A FORD Roadster, | Tel.2475, Edward McLean, Hunt- ngdon.Que.> DODGE CAR in good order.icense, John Deschambault, 16A Drilvie.Valleyfield, PQ.IVATE HOUSE for sale.Apply o Emest Lefebvre.93, Chateau- puay St, Huntingdon.v HOUSE 12x20x7.R.Dickson.Drmstown, Tel.49r3.\"0 HUNDRED Barred Rock pullets one week old.Lucien Latour, Bte, Agnes de Dundee, Phone 2477.O WATER TOILETS, 3 baths.avabo, electric water pump.80- Ballon tank.4 oil stoves, 4 fold- ng beds, large kitchen stove.Apply Restaurant Pont-Masson, itro, P.Q.Farm For Sale VO GOOD Dairy farms, 100 acres n one, 92 acres in the other.Splendid buildings, electricity, milk oler, Montreal shipper, 10 acres pf wood, good water power.Apply to R.C.Cooper, Tel.350, Hunt- ingdon from 9 am to 4 pm.For Sale SCHOOL GIRL desires position as mother's helper during the holidays.Write Box 43, Aubrey, Que.HelpWanted _ GIRL FOR GENERAL help in kitchen.Wages, $60, month and board.Apply S.F.Lakin, Athel- stan, Tel.2430.To Rent A COMPLETELY furnished six roomed house, with bathroom and electricity.Sun porch and woodshed attached.Large shady lawn and good garden.Possession in early Fall.Apply to Mrs, James W.Bruce, Aubrey, Que.FURNISHED BACHELOR'S Apartment with Telephone.Centrally located.Apply Box 8351, Gleaner Office.Room and Board ROOM ANR BOARD for one young lady, good accommodation, rate reasonable.Box 513, Telephone 426, Huntingdon.Lost LADIES\u2019 GOLD Wrist watch somewhere in Huntingdon, on Dominion Day.Finder please return to Miss Emelia Richer, Everett Tremblay.24 Lorne Avenue, Hunt- ingdon.and receive reward.IDENTIFICATION Bracelet with name \u201cAdele Westwood\u201d.Finder please phone 802, Huntingdon.BLACK LEATHER Club bag between Ormstown and Howick, Sunday afternoon, containing personal belongings of war veteran.Finder return to D.À.Lang, Hunt- ingdon, Phone 862.Reward.2nd NOTICE FOR THE Missing 8 month male Spaniel pup, large black spots on white, front legs white, white with black flecks.docked.Left home June 21st, got lost in New Erin June 22nd.Traced it from A.Legault farm NE.into Hunt- ingdon, where it was for a time, finally at the Shell gas sta.Heard that pup was at the gas sta.on June 8th.Phoned also called at this sta.\u201cUnsatisfactory\u201d.Altho' pup had been there and fed.Owner still in service, overseas.Will the persdh who has.or knows the where abouts of this Spaniel, phone Holidays' Store or communicate with Mrs.Pearl Mc- Cartney, Dewittville Sta.\u2026 Que.WANTED Carload of Holstein cows, August or September, purebred or grades.C.J.McCONVILLE, Phone 370 Huntingdon Fall Cows Wanted Pure Breds and Grades.Due to freshen from August to November.Also two-year-old fall heifers.D.J.Ross PHONE 515 ATHELSTAN House and lot, with gar- re.3 Henderson Street, untingdon.Price $3,700.Builders\u2019 Supply & Feeds Ltd.Phone 450 Wanted to buy Old Victorian Furniture, ictures, China and Glass-\u2018 are.Highest prices paid.Duebec dealer.ox 8988, Gleaner Office WANTED Experienced woman to | work for small family in comfortable home.High salary.4 y Please apply to Mrs.E.A.Walther, 252 Salaberry Street, Phone 1036 Valleyfield, P.Q.4 eeeeeeeces REPAIRING REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS Of All Kinds E.DANDURAND AGENTS: Head Office: [Bi MeGRRBIGIE Grastews 67 Champlain 1.| LSB ere me Phone 673, Valleyfield|3: & QUENNEVILLE_6t.Anieet C.H.COOKE\u2014Rockbarn Farm Wanted FARM WANTED about 100 acres small stock, fairly good buildings.Price not more than $3,000, Terms $1,000 cash, balance yearly payments, Box 8100, Gleaner Office.Agents Wanted Start a business of your own.Experience not essential.Profit from Personal 1942 OLDSMOBILE \u2018B44\u2019 4-DOOR SEDAN Completely equipped with heater, defroster, spare tire, slip covers, etc.A really lovely Automohile.Will be sold for $1.00 to holder of lucky ticket to be drawn at the Hockey Carnival, August 18th.Proceeds toward Conununity Centre.Tickets 5 for $1,00.Mail to Kingston Hockey Association, Kingston, Ont.Notice TENDERS WANTED Municipality of Hinchinbrook Sealed tenders will be received )y the undersigned, Lyell J.Graham, Sec.-Treas.for the winter plowing of the various roads in the Municipality of Hinchinbrook, during winter of 1945-46.Tenders to be in Secretary's Office not later than July 31, 1945.Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, Given at Herdman, P.Q., this 11th day of July, 1945.Signed LYELL J.GRAHAM, Sec.-Treas.Notice Re: Estate of the late Gordon Davidson.In his lifetime of the township of Dundee, farmer.All persons having claims against the above estate are requested to fyle same within 30 days with the undersigned, Likewise all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make payment to the undersigned within 30 days.Fyle same to either Vernon Elder, Dundee, Que.Executor or to Lucien Baillargeon, N, P, Huntingdon, Que, July 10, 1945, NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Elgin TEACHERS WANTED Two Protestant Teachers Schools No.2 and 3.Schools to open September 1st.Applications received by the undersigned.C.E.Ewing, Sec.-Treas.Athelstan, Que., May 29th, 1945.NOTICE I am not responsible of any debt ther, without my permission, HENRY DORAIS, Athelstan.NOTICE PROVIMCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that the valuation roll made by order of the council of the municipality is deposited in my office, where it may be examined by the interested parties during thirty days from this notice, during which time any ratepayer interested may, in writing, complain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration at a regular meeting of the council to be held on the fourth day of September, 1945.Given at Huntingdon, Que., this 16th day of July, 1945.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer.Certified copy E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer, DENTAL NOTICE My Ormstown Office will be closed July 24th to July 28th.DR.J.W.MILLS NOTICE be closed from July 30th to August 6th inclusive.WANTED TO BUY HORSEHAIR FURNITURE, DROP LEAF TABLES, OLD PARLOR LAMPS, months.Salary $75.00 per month.contracted in my name by my mo-! Elinor's Beauty Shop will | | Sales by T.J.Graham SATURDAY, JULY 28, at the Ormstown Show Grounds, 5 cattle barns, 100 feet long by 20 wide, Also quantity of second hand lumber, Terms Cach.Sale at 2 o'clock.two stores and put the torch to T.J.GRAHAM, rartons in Mayor Charles Bur- : Auctioneer, ston's home.Police have not yet -0- located him.On TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1945, at the residence of Exemer Tremblay, two miles South of Franklin Centre, the following property: 11 milk cows, 7-2 year old heifers, 1 yearling heifer, 1 yearling bull, 2 heifer calves, grain binder, drill seeder, spring tooth harrows, smoothing harrows, 2 double wagons, one on rubber, mowing machine, horse rake, cutter, manure tor, walking plough, double harness, numerous small articles not sleigh, rubber tired buggy, cultiva- metioned.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Tremblay is giving our successful methods.Write for : dalrying.free book which explains how.up .Dept.QC-H-1 2177 Masson St.ome of Sale: Cash.Sale at 1 Montreal 34.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Sales by F.J.Donnelly AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of BENNIE COCCIA N.Y.C.Station, Huntingdon, SATURDAY.JULY 28th.The following Property of house- AUCTION SALES hold furniture: commodes, dressers, easy chairs, bureaus, chamber sets, stands, breakfast table, dining room set of solid oak extension table and chairs, china cabinet, sideboard.pictures, lamps, dishes, glassware, cooking utensils, kitchen table and chalrs, small dining room set, coats, and blankets etc.All to be sold without reserve as the property is sold, Terms of Sale: Cash.Sale at one o'clock p.m.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer.=0- AUCTION SALE At the residence of JOHN EK- LOFF, about one mile west of No.4 Highway, First Concession of El- gin, on SATURDAY, JULY 21.The following property: 4 milk cows, 5 yearling heifers, 2 spring calves, 2 general purpose horses, about 60 hens, 2 double wagons, Massey Harris mower, hay rake, high land plow, cultivator, disc and smoothing harrows, spring tooth grubber, milk sleigh, cutter, circular saw, Ford motor with power pulley, fanners, scales, corn binder, low truck wagon, hay fork and carriage with ropes, 4 milk cans, milk pails, box stove, water barrels, grindstone, hay forks, chains, shovels, garden tools, etc.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.EXkloff is moving away.Terms of Sale: Cash, Sale at one o'clock pm, F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer, Robson Mrs.Eva Pettes is spendin couple of weeks with her son-in.law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs, Leonard McGilton, at Stanstead College.aster Willie and little Miss Sheila Beattie are laid-up with the mumps.MES, I B Cleland and Mr.and Mrs.Tom Cleland spent M in Montreal.p onday r.and Mrs.Robt.Blair attended the shower given by Mrs.Norman Doucette.at Plattsburg, on Tuesday evening, in honor of her niece, Miss Olive Jackson, whose marriage takes place this week.Miss Leona Perras of Montreal, spent the past two weeks at her home here.Miss Winnifred Per- ras of Montreal, is holidaying at her home here now.Mr.and Mrs, Homer Barriére and family of Montreal, spent Sunday here.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Sweet, their guest, Miss Jennie Smith, of Hamilton, and Mrs.Walter Barr, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.Robt.Turnbull and family at Plattsburg.On Sunday morning, July 22, at the 930 a.m.service in Knox Church, the Rev.W.P.Tanner \u2018of Longueuil, will be in charge, as the Rev.C.J.Belbin and Mrs.Belbin are spending their, vacation with their families in Newfoundland.Lieut.Stewart McConnell and A.B.Robert McConnell, of Montreal, spent Sunday with the W.D.Sample family.Stewart Mc- Connell has seen action in Italy and was wounded.He expects to get his discharge shortly.while Bobbie has enlisted for the i Pacific theatre and is in training at St.Hyacinthe.A.B.John Woodrow and Mrs.for Woodrow.of HM.C.S, Cornwallis, Term 10 are spending their holidays with the Woodrow family.Mr.and Mrs.Reid and three son of Verdun, are holidaying with the Imrie and Woodrow families.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Stewart, Plattsburg, visited friends here Sunday.SCHOOL BUS TENDERS WANTED SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF HUNTINGDON Huntingdon, Que.Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to July 31st, for operating the following bus routes: for the Scholastic term 1945-46: No.1 Dewittville 2 New Erin 3 Boyd Settlement and Lost Nation 4 No.4 Highway and Clyde's Corners.5 No.4 Highway and Kensing- ton, Further particulars of routes may be had at the Secretary's Office.Signed: W.K.PHILIPS, Sec, -0- DUNDEE SCHOOL TENDERS FOR BUSES Route No.1: Starting at Ermest Watterson's gate, then South to Dunlop's corners, then West and South to Dundee Consolidated School.Route No.2: Starting at John Leslie's gate then East to Arnold\u2019s sideroad, then North to Stowell's Corners, then West to Gregor Les- lle's gate and to the Dundee Consolidated School.Route No.3: Starting at Stewart McNicol's gate, then West and North to George Sheard'\u2019s gate, then to McMillan's sideroad and to Dundee Consolidated School.Tenders will be received until July 30, 1945.Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.ARTHUR FRASER, Sec.-Treas, Dundee .Mr, and Mrs.Frank Collard, also Mrs.Ruby B.Cox, of Springfield, Mass.and Mr.F.G.Braithwaite, of Huntingdon were Tuesday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs, A.H.Fraser.Mrs.Mary Burpee and daughter Grace, of Summerstown, Ont.are spending a week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs, James Colqu- houn and Mr.Archie Colquhoun.Other recent visitors at the Colqu- houn home were Mrs.Ronald Dick and daughter Jean, of Montreal, Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs, John Lowe, of Valleyfield, spent last Tuesday afternoon at the Trainer home, Mr.and Mrs.John Sprague, and Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Trainer.were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs.O.Trainer.Mrs.Mijo, daughter Margaret and Master Josie Negie are spending their holidays at the home of Mr.Steve Mijo.Spr.Frank Thomas of the Woulsey Barracks, London.Ont., has returned after spending ten days with his brother-in-law, Steve Mijo.Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Trainer.Miss Alice Cain, and Mr, and Mrs.R.Barr called on Mrs.Hobbs, who is seriously ill in Malone Hospital.Study Club \u2026 (Continued from page 1) Msgr, FPuncke at the manual, Msgr, Funcke said it was difficult to retain an accomplished organist in Hogansburg and he was contemplating having the organ played from rolls along the lines of a player piano.Whether the organ people can supply such an addition for this organ we do not know, but the mechanical ability of Msgr.PFuncke would incline one to believe that if he says he is going to have such a thing he will design and build it himself if necessary.By ten o'clock the Discussion Club was called tô meet, but had another two hours spent with the Monsignor all would have profited immensely from what he might have exhibited as habbies he has followed up.He is quite definitely a mechanical genius, for on a window ledge we saw a miniature steam and electric train he made.The train was so constructed that the exterior parts giving the appearance of a train could be lifted off so that the inner working could be viewed and demonstrated.Msgr.Funcke, the Priest, Organizer, Historian.Educationalist, Hobbyist.Musician and what not else, as well as a host, will never be found an idle man, his interests are so many.His magnetic powers are such that he will always have friends about him and that appears to be just what he dearly loves.The thanks of the Discussion Club was extended to Msgr.Funcke by Mr.John Gerrish.The August MÉNÿng of the Club and their wives will take place in Huntingdon.WANTED TO BUY Day-old calves.Joseph Senn Franklin Centre A.Galipeau TAXI PHONE 518 Chateauguay Street Huntingdon \u201cRADIO Children OMMUNITY PICTURE ENTERPRISES esfanclls METRE Presents GENE AUTRY - SMILEY BURNETTE - FRANKIE DARRO and BETSY KING ROSS in RANCH\u201d When danger threatened help came from the skies! Also \u2014 \u201cHere Comes the Circus\u201d plus Latest Universal News \u2014 Selected Short Subjects.Admitted SATURDAY, JULY 20th MONDAY, JULY 23rd TUESDAY, JULY 24th .WEDNESDAY, JULY 25th District Council Meetings.ST.ANICET COUNCIL Meeting held on the 10th of July to replace the regular meeting which was not held.The following bills were approved: Dolor Vinet, $9.00; Hun- tingdon Gleaner Inc, $8.30; Adrien Brunet, $17.51; Andrew McDonald, $2.00; Emile Cousineau, $47.33.The hospital and doctor's bills for care given to Lucien Hai- neault were refused.The six following motions were carried: Mr.Angus Dumouchel was named policeman to apply the By-law No.93 of this municipality, and $10.00 was voted for the summer 1945, for his services.It was proposed to notify Messrs.Elie Goyer, Stan.Gauthier and Roger Goyer to clear, as soon as possible, a bridge on the Walsh Road, situated between the properties of Mr.Uldige St.Onge and Frank O'Hare, because the water caused some damage to the road.Mr.Zephirin Dumouchel was named rural inspector to replace Mr.John Sterling; Albert La- treille, R.L, to replace Alfred La- treille;, Humphrey Thurston, R.L, to replace Michael Quenne- ville; Prancols Latreille was named road inspector to replace F.X, Trepanier, and notify Mr.Jean Lapare, road inspector, to be sworn in as soon as possible.It was proposed to have electric lights put in the council room.The Council will pay 40 cents an hour to the laborers.It was proposed to have all the Road Inspectors notified to have hay and bad weeds cut, with a mowing machine, along the public roads, except Route No.3.That $1.00 a mile (two ways) be pald; the cutter can take the ay.It was ordered that the sec- retary-treasurer notify the Department of Public Works in Ottawa, to have the holes blocked up that let the water run in the River Laguerre at the Lake Shore bridge.Notice of motion was given by Councillor Jas.A.Leslie that at the first meeting of the council, he will propose the adoption of BARN DANCE PAUL'S BARN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Music by WILL GAYLORD and his TEXAS RAMBLERS Admission: 50c per couple; extra lady 25¢ Refreshments on sale.D-ANCE HUNTINGDON BADMINTON CLUB Wednesday, July 18 SLIM and his ORIGINAL GOLDEN BAR RANGERS 50c Couple Extra Lady 25c a by-law that the annual real estate Jax will In future be imposed by resolution.Mr.Buclide Dubois, road inspector, was authorized to have about 3 acres of ditch cleaned, requested by Ernest Lalumiere; and Mr.John Vinet, R.I.about IV acres requested by Urbain Genier.Mr.H.Caza, Mayor, was authorized to sign V.Dupuis public assistance card.\u201cQe DUNDEE COUNCIL Dundee Council met on Tuesday evening, July 3, at 8 o'clock.Coun, McGibbon, who was absent for two months through illness, was welcomed back at his old place on the Board.Mayor R.G.Steven presided.In view of the fact that the Canadian National Station at St.Agnes can no longer be used as a polling station for Poll No.2 in the Township, it was decided to apply to the St.Agnes School Commission for permission to use their school building at St.Agnes as a polling station.The Secretary was instructed to write to the Commission with a view to obtaining the necessary peron.Councillor H.À.Cameron gave notice of motion that at the next session of the Council he would introduce a by-law bearing No.227, whereby bulls would be prohibited from running at large in the Township.An attempt was made in the 1920's to pass a bylaw of this nature, but it was withdrawn before a vote of the Council was taken.\u2018 Dundee and St.Anicet are the only two municipalities in the County which do not have a Bull By-law on the Statute books, a by-law which as far as council is concerned, merely allows the laws of the Purebred Cattle Act to take effect in the Municipal- ty.The Mayor and Councillors Louis Plante and George Sutton were appointed to interview Wesley Thomson in regard to storing the Town Snow Plow and the price of same, The name of John Fleming was ordered placed on the Valuation Roll as owner of Pt.Lot 8a in the 3rd Range, with a val.of $60.00.Lot 9b in the 6th R.was changed from Gregoire Beg- noche to Vernon Elder.Lot No.COMMUNITY PROJECT QUEBEC (CP) \u2014Quebec Bridge Corporation will build a 500- family housing project to be known as the \u201cChurchill-Roose- velt Garden City\" near the Quebec bridge.The community will have a transport co-operative, a co-operative store and a credit and savings co-operative.WINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 Eighty thousand bushels of wheat will be sent to liberated Europe under a plan announced by Manitoba division of the National War Finance Committee.Funds for the wheat were raised by sale of War Savings stamps.7, 5th Range, Fabien Castagner was lowered in valuation from $2200.to $1800.Lot Pt.8d, 4th Range, Gregor Leslie was raised from $700.00 to $900.00.The bills as read were approved and ordered paid.treille was given permission to remove the building from Lot No.358, Dundee Lines, for the sum of $10.00.A letter from Mrs.G.Davidson, also Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder was read thanking the Council for remembering the occasion of Mr.Davidson's death with a floral wreath.Coun.Stewart McGibbon also thanked the other members of the Council for sending him a remembrance while he was a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.HUNTINGDON UNITED CHURCH REV.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor «O= Morning Service 10.30 o'clock Subject \u201cThe Call of God\u201d -0- Evening Service 7 o'clock Subject \u201cGiving Our Best\u201d ge w j \u201cBATTLE TUES., WED., THURS.Plu a == IT re ai AT.2.00 PM.AL 0 a E 4 2-11 PM.-WSLGBS, BS M.FRIDAY-SATURDAY JULY 20 - 21 ROY ROGERS ROBERT LOWERY \u201cBELLS OF \u201cDANGEROUS ROSA RITA\u201d PASSAGE\u201d SUNDAY - MONDAY JULY 22 - 23 ble oh of BE TY LE - ANN-DVORAK LL ATT s This Swell Cohit OF IWO JIMA\u201d SOFTBALL \u201cSW [4 {x TOURNAMENT À roi (Jp / | Ormstown, Que.CL : a .LABOR DAY \u2014 TRE ERE: \u2014 nn Em HUNTINGDON 0\u2019CONNOR Comedy IDA LUPINO America Series News - Cartoon SYDNEY GREENSTREET A merry mix-up over the housing shortage.\u201cDRESS PARADE\u201d THEATR QUE.Friday-Saturday July 20-21 Tuesday-Wednesday .July 24-25 \u201cPillow to Post\u201d \u201cThe Big Show\u201d Western starring GENE AUTRY - - also - \u201cStrangers in the Night\u201d Comedy VIRGINIA GREY Saturday WM.TERRY \u201cBRENDA STARR, REPORTER\u201d ® © Sunday-Monday .cc.c.July 22-23 Thursday .CARMEN MIRANDA VIVIAN BLAINE RS ii it Ap \u201cSomething For the Boys\u201d Musical in Technicolor MICHAEL O'SHEA Something for the eyes.Something for the ears.Something for the heart.News - Comedy - Cartoon EE ET OT PRISCILLA LA Show starts every night at eight o'clock Matinee: Sunday 2.00 pm.RT EE \u201cMillion Dollar Baby\u201d NE RONALD REAGAN Romantic comedy Episode No.2 Serial \u201cBRENDA STARR, REPORTER\u201d Cartoon - Comedy JEFFRY LYNN TRI TR "]