The Huntingdon gleaner, 28 mars 1945, mercredi 28 mars 1945

[" nN ce IN PE EE SEE Far ee ee CES \u2018Township of Franklin, \u2018the Huntingdon County Hospital.Dur Army knows no distinction in religious differences wr colour, EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR County Council Holds Regular Session County Bldg.J.J.Tannahill Appointed County Warden For The Next Year The meeting of the Huntingdon County Council was held at the usual place and hour of sessions on Wednesday, the 14th day of March, 1945.Members all present, under the presidency of the newly elected warden, Mr.J.J.Tannahill.The first business before the board was the appointment of the warden for the next term of office.Mr.J.J.Tannahill, Mayor of the Township of Godmanchester, was elected Warden for the next year.He then took the Oath of office and thanked the members of the Board for the honour bestowed on the Township of Godmanchester and himself, and would try to fill the position to the best of his judgment, He then invited the members of the Board to be his guests for lunch at the Chateau, Huntingdon.Councillor Faille, Mayor of the was appointed Pro-Warden for the next three months.The Warden, John J.Tannahill, Councillors Fortin and Steven were appointed delegates.The Board is to get advice so as to ascertain if the Huntingdon County Council can give a grant to The matter of a suitable Memorial in this district was left in the hands of the Huntingdon Canadian Legion.A vote of thanks was extended the past Warden, Wm.A.Churchill, for the capable way in which he occupied the chair for the last term of office.A vote of thanks was also tendered J.J.Tannahill, Warden, for the lunch served at the Huntingdon Chateau.The Secretary was authorized to purchase the necessary coal for the Court House and the Registry Office.; No action was taken in the matter of Leonidas Daoust.The letter from the Municipality $9,661.56 Raised For Red Cross in Huntingdon County Quotas Exceeded by Sum of $2,161.56\u2014 - Complete Returns Not Yet to Hand .The Red Cross compaign in Huntingdon district and in the County has proceeded very well indeed and the results to date are very encouraging, although still not complete.; The quota set for Huntingdon District which includes the Town of Huntingdon, was $6,000, the amount to date is $7,- 792.36.It therefore shows that HUNTINGDON DISTRICT Collected as follows: 1100 00000 Section organized through and Leslie Elder .Cazaville .Ste.Barbe .Frank strict Larsen ee Ty a» : \u201coy ER Outstanding: St.Anicet-to hear from, | COUNTRY REPORT! tits \"en 002 600000 000 00000000 of the County of Stanstead was read and filed.No action taken.The contracts signed by five ratepayers of the Parishes of Ste- Barbe and St.Stanislas de Kostka were read and approved, and the originals deposited in the archives of the Corporation of the County of Huntingdon.The plans and specifigations for the Bridge on the Rang du Six road, over the Laguerre Drainage Ditch, in the Parish of Ste-Barbe, were presented and filed, The office of the Huntingdon County Secretary will he closed on Saturday afternoons, starting from March 31st, 1945.The following officers were appointed over the County Watercourses, to wit: Donahoe discharge and branches, Jos.Chartrand; Dion and St.Onge discharge, Oliver Bonneville, Beaver Creek, W.L.Carr; McGibbon discharge, Albert Fraser; Cunningham and Biggar Branch, Herbert Cunningham; McPhee discharge, W.L.Carr;Schuyler discharge, Jas.Feeny; Fraser discharge, W.D.Fraser; Wilson-McArthur discharge, Geo.Black; Moriarty discharge and Foran, Oliver Bonneville; Leblanc discharge, Oliver Z.Leblanc; West Branch River Laguerre, Oliver Bonneville; St.Louis discharge, Oliver Bonneville; Pinsonneault Creek, Oliver Bonneville; Brunson Creek, Wm.Fleming; Norton Creek, Ernest Marlin; Ellerton Creek, Leo Duquette; Brethour Creek, Jos.Chartrand; Bell discharge, Jos.Chartrand: Spring Creek, W.D.Fraser.The following bills were ordered paid: The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., $10.20; Laberge Bros., $22.80; Shawinigan Water and Power Co., $4.08; Donat Chartrand, $18.40; Bell Tel.Co.$11.17; Water Rates, $43.90; Moise Lavallée, $12.95; Lewis E.Blair.$8.75; Rolfe & Son, $1.23.Huntingdon District oversubscribed its quota to date by the sum of $1,792.36, a very appreciable amount.It is expected that final results will be to hand in time for the next issue of The Gleaner.when it is hoped to publish the results of the individual canvassers.The results to hand at this time follow: anse ces $ 2,855.65 1,125.00 Rev.R.G.MacMillan Festa eres eas sateen on Fe \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014|tal proceeds \u2018for\u2019 the\u2019 evening Let LS 5 K.$7,792.36 amounted to $250.00, swelling the yon campaign total.to over $2,300.00.: CL The proceeds of one campaign dis- \u2018Quote Collected trict are as jo be added to this Cerra $ 6,000.00- $7,792.36 \u2018 Dove ave 500.00 520.00 een 1,000.00 1,349.20 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 SHAWNIGAN PAYS DIVIDEND $7,500.00 $9,661.56 At a meeting of the directors of CPL.ELMER WILLIAM CAVERS youngest son of Mrs, H.Sorenson of Verdun and the late D.Cavers, of Ormstown, is reported wounded in action for the second time.He is a former student of Howick High School and joined the Rifles in August, 1940.stein Breeders Club held in the County March 24th, the following resolu- Henderson be first choice and Pro.McPhail be second choice as judge club donate $25.00 to Ormstown stein classes.Naughton was elected Hon.-Presi- dent of the Club, and the fleld com- 00 Was enjoyed by all.Music was pro-, THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THF.DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28th, 1945 WOUNDED SECOND TIME Q Victoria Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club Donates $25.00 to Ormstown Show At a meeting of the directors of the Huntingdon-Ormstown Hol- Building on Saturday, tions were adopted.That Jas, E.for Ormstown Show.That the show, to be used on the junior Hol- Mr.M.M.Mc- mittee were instructed to hold a field day in the near future.Howick Red Cross Drive Raises $2,300 Quota Oversubscribed By Sum of $400.00 A largely attended Red Cross Benefit Card Party and Dance marked the close of a highly successful Red Cross Campaign in Howick, on Wednesday evening, when about three hundred people gathered in the Temperance Hall.Euchre continued until 10.30 p.m., when the highlight of the evening, the Red Cross Auction Sale, began with Howard Cullen, Mitchell Ness and Archie Roy acting as auctioneers.A large and varied assortment of goods, donated by local .merchants and others, was auctioned for a total of $120.00.Refreshments were Served, after which dancing vided by the Fisher orchestra, the members of which kindly donated their services for the occasion.To- Montreal Cottons Institute Has Very Successful Year Reports Show All Activities Have Increased Membership in Past Year The Annual Meeting of the Montreal Cottons Institute took place on the evening of March 23, with a large number of members in attendance.Lt.-Col.W.G.E.Aird was reelected President of the Institute for the following year with J, At- BACK FROM OVERSEAS kins, J.A.Cluff, J.McCracken, C.W.Gurnham, C.Mayoh, J.H.Meury, J.P.Molyneux, C.H.Potter elected as Directors.Reports were submitted by the Secretaries of the different activities within the Institute.Those reporting were as follows: Ladies\u2019 Bowling Club, Mrs.L.Procter; Ladies\u2019 Curling Club, Mrs.W.Hannah, Men's Bowling Club, Mr.W.Hannah; Mens Curling Club, Mr.R.Hunter; Lawn Tennis Club, Miss 8.The Shawinigan Water & Power Company held today, a dividend of twenty-two cents (22c)) per share was declared on the no par value common shares of the Company for the quarter ending March 31, 1945, payable May 25th to shareholders of record April 19, 1945.RETURNED ON LEAVE EEN R.AF.Bomber quarters is a large map showing every airfleld in Britain, In good weather each is marked by a little green light.lights go out here and there and on one occasion the entire map was in darkness and airfield ser- viceaoility was nil | Caster ways falls in Eastertide.is marked in the word ** former pagan holiday.Early goddess\u2019 feast day.i \u201cAlleluia\u201d echoing from Gothic columns heralds Easter, ] the beginning of a new ecclesiastical year with Christ's re- ; surrection and Nature's rebirth after the death of winter.! Easter is a movable feast celebrated on the first Sunday after the full moon following the vernal equinox.The Crucifixion occurred at the time of the Jewish Passover which, according to the lunar calendar, fell within the | first full moon after the vernal equinox.Passover, when .the Jewish people celebrate the deliverance of the children \u2018|! of Israel frbm the destroying angel who smote the Egyp- | tians, passing over the houses of the Jews in bondage, al- The coincidence of r with the beginning of Spring tre, the Teutonic spring goddess.Easter, however, is one of the few Christian feast days which does not fall on a set the celebration of Christian feast days with pagan festivals to wean their flocks away from the old mythologies without denying them their traditional holidays.Into this background of religious festivity, civilization has woven a web of custom with the result that Easter is associated with a frivolous hat, colored eggs, a chocolate bunny and numerous other survivals of ancient times.Finery on the boardwalk is our way of marking the beginning of a new year with brand new clothes as the men and women of medieval times doffed the sombre garments of Lent for joyous holiday garb.Oriental symbolism which made the egg the figure of new life.Rabbits got in there because in Teutonic mythology they were supposed to be able to lay eggs on the spring The coincidence of Easter 1945 and the traditional practical jokers\u2019 holiday, like many contrasts of the sublime and the ridiculous, is not a rare event.From 1800 to 2000 AD.Easter and April Fools\u2019 Day fell on the same date eight times.But it won't happen again until 1956 and that will be the last time until the turn of the century that the family wit will have a chance to slip a porcelain | egg onto the breakfast table.- 1945 * itself, harking back to Eos- Christian teachers frequently The Easter egg stems from an Weekly War Written Specially for The Huntingdon Gleaner By MICHAEL O'MARA Canadian Press Staff Writer With action on the Western Front rushing towarc what appeared at the week-end would be climactic events, and with the greatest aerial offensive in history methodically hammering Germany day after day with hundreds of thousands of tons of high explosives and incendiaries, the significance of one news item may have been overlooked.That was the completion of more than a month of regular nightly bombing of Berlin by the fast deadly Mosquitos of the R.A.F.unloading their 4.000-pound block-bust- ers on industrial and communication facilities, the plywood aircraft flew from Britain through fog, and ice and thick cloud\u2014and sometimes in weather conditions that three years ago would have made navigation impossible, Much of the credit for keeping up the sustained Mosquito offensive must go to a little-known or- ganization\u2014the \u201cweather spotters\u201d of the Allied air forces\u2014who have the responsibility of collecting within a few hours of the time for take-off, the infor ,.from which they can forecast weather conditions.the crews will have to face.- , , \u2018The- Mosquito,.the fastest bomber in the world, has proved to be the ideal aircraft far this kind of work.It has to blaze the trail for the following processions of bombers, the crews noting every detail of such \u2018features as cloud formations, wind speeds and directions, and industrial haze, The work has to be carried out swiftly and accurately, with pilots and navigators working out their reports on thelr way back, ready to present a detailed account on landing.Immediately a pilot lands, he reads out his report over the telephone to R.AF.Bomber Command headquarters and to all groups of the command.With this latest information, meteorological officers can decide whether an attack on projected targets is possible.Big Airfield Map In one of the secret rooms at Command head- Sometimes the But there was one airfield where Mosquitos were still taking off and landing.nuing its work in deflance of the appalling blows that are crippling Germany.\u201cMet Flight\u201d was conti- weather\u2014to plot the \u2014 from Commentary Wes Gallagher with the American 8th Army, said the new Allied landings across the Rhine were aimed at Germany's most vital area, Allied forces were gaining ground in a sector which would offer the greatest opportunity for mobile warfare, Gallagher said.This plain provides a route to Hamburg, Bremen and Emden as well as Berlin, he said.Field Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery told his troops the last round of the battle is going well and decisive defeat of Germany now is certain, Meanwhile, both\u2019 the American 3rd and lst Armies were swiftly expanding their bridgeheads along the middle and upper courses of the Rhine, with American spearheads within 12 miles of the southern boundary of the Ruhr.American 3rd Army units were pouring across the Rhine to reinforce their comrades on the eastern bank.Drive on Berlin On the other side of Germany the Russians appeared to have launched a new offensive in co-or- dination with the big drive in the west.The Germans reported the Red Army had thrown its full weight against the Kuestrin sector in.what appeared to be a frontal assault on Berlin.- The Russians have smashed German defences along the.Berlin-, Oder River line and at the weekend had penetrated to within : 31 miles of the Reich capital.There was gtill no sign \u2018of say German withdrawal from the Italian front far to the south.British Bth and American 5th army patrols reported the enemy was constructing large-scale defence works at several points and German artillery fire increased all along the.front The enemy was apparently building a new trench network across northern Italy.Across the world in the Pacific, American carrier planes are continuing their attacks on Okinawa naval base in the Ryukyu Island group between Japan and Formosa.Tokyo broadcasts sald the second day's bombing by 230 US.navy planes lasted at least eight hours.Admiral Chester Nimitz disclosed that the Japanese sank one American carrier, the baby flat-top USS.Bismarck Sea, during the Iwo campaign.More than 300 men of her complement of 1500 are listed as casualties of the sinking.In the Philippines, General Mac- Arthur's troops captured a town and airfield only 16 miles from the summer capitai of Baguio where Japanese General Yamashita is believed to have his headquarters.In Burma, Allled armored groups were driving closer to the approaches to Meiktila, mopping up large groups of stragglers from the dis- PROMOTED TO ACTING Many a fighter has been given new Wha} a sigh of rellef for a Mother The severely wounded need special To get that care, Blood must be Don't let them down, let's go the Do come along, to the Blood Donor Clinic.CAPTAIN that Word has been received Lieut.G.A.Hampson.whose wife ls overseas, and whose father, HA.Hampson, llves at Athelsan, Que., has been promoted to Acting Captain, while serving overseas.Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Mr.and Mrs.George Brooks were pleasantly surprised on Tuesday evening, March 13th, when their children and grandchildren gathered to help them celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage in the same house they now occupy in Franklin Centre, on March 13th, 1895, although they farmed for some years and at one time operated a store in Rockburn.The guests included their son Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth Brooks and family and their daughter Edith, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson and family, also Mr.and Mrs, Norman Brooks.A nice supper was served, a wedding cake adorned the table, made by Mrs, Harold Stevenson, after which a social evening was spent, the guests departed wishing Mr.and Mrs, Brooks many more years of happiness, Blood Donor Clinic at Valleyfield Next Visit Will be Tuesday, April 10th The Mobile Donor Unit of the Canadian Red Cross will pay its 8th visit to Valleyfleld on Tuesday, the 10th of April.The clinic will again be held in the Knights of Colombus Hall and a record number of donors is expected.During the past few weeks a recruiting campaign has been in progress and the results give promise for a very successful clinic on the 10th of April.-Q- \"THE BLOOD DONOR CLINIC COMES AGAIN Blood\u2014Blood.the wounded Boys need fit, ° A call for more, let us all heed it; Voluntary Donors\u2014is the urgent call, To have blood ready when the wounded fall.We want the troops to fight and live.It's up to us a little blood to give; life.or Wife, care, there; limit spect to the memory of one of its sons in the person of the late Sub.- Lieut.Willlam J Munro, at a memorial service held at the United Church, on Sunday afternoon.The church was filled to overflowing and many were unable to obtain seats, thus showing the esteem In which the deceased was held in this community.Sub-Lieut.Munro was one of the young men of Hunting- don, who left to serve in the Royal Canadian Navy and to do his duty for his country.He lost his life when the ship H.M.CS.Clayoquot was torpedoed in the Atlantic by an enemy submarine.He had just gone off watch and was sleeping in his quarters In the part of the ship where the torpedo struck.Rev.T.Knowles, pastor of the church was in charge of the service and was assisted by Rev.J.BR, Maclean, D.D., Rev.W.8.Hatcher of Huntingdon, and Rev.L.Taylor of Ormstown.Members of the Chateauguay- Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion and of the Ladies\u2019 Aux- illary marched in a body to the church and were led by the Hun- tingdon Troop of Boy Scouts and followed by the Huntingdon High School Cadets.Seats were reserved for these at the front of the church and certain seats were also reserved for the mourners, The mourners were escorted to thelr seats just after the Legion members had paraded.The service opened with a hymn unnounced by Rev.J.B.Maclean and followed by a prayer.Rev.W.S.Hatcher gave the reading of the lesson and Rev.T.Knowles gave the main address.He took his text from Sam.20:18 \u2018Thou shalt be missed because thy seat will be empty.\" The question was, Why would he be missed?Because of his charming character, affable, kind, bright.sunny disposition, was a happy co-worker -his seat will be empty.Are all the people living a good life and taking their proper places in church and community life and if they are absent will they be missed and their seat remain empty?Some people when they drop out, few, If any, care; it makes no difference.But to the one we honour today, the words of the text truly apply, Thou shalt be missed because of the places you filled in our community.He was ever ready to help when and where needed and won the hearts of old people when others would not be bothered.Thou shalt be missed.The tragedy of it is that so many useless, Indifferent, selfish mortals who do not appreciate what is done for them, are left to pester the earth.As we think of the brave men in ull ranks who have laid down their lives, we must be prepared to ac- \u2018cept fully our share.We must not say after the war stops\u2014why worry now like we did last time\u2014then plunge.into a debacle of individual andy national seeking, or we shall be contemptuous wretches indeed.We need the same determination as Madame Curie, if we are to be THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The word \u2018realism\u2019 is sometimes taken as a synonym for \u2018cynicism\u2019.SU EIGHT PAGES Large Attendance at Service For Sub.-Lieut.W.J.Munro Lost in Sinking of Clayoquot Memorial Service Is Held at United Church Huntingdon community paid re- | worthy of such men as William Munro, Douglas Hayter, Robert Cluff, Cecil Rolfe and others who have given their lives in this war, We must live so that our sons of the future shall never have to go to war.We must learn to think of onc another so that men will not think of war.We must think seriously and do something to prevent the next generation from going through such another inferno.There is no room in the Kingdom of God for war.As the men who were rescued frum the Clayoquot pushed off in their rubber rafts, numb to their hips through being in the icy wat ers of the Atlantic, the Cap kept them singing, not the latest hits\u2014but \u201cO Come All Ye Faithful.\u201d If such things and such a | power can hold men together In their hour of danger and death, then the same power can hold us together and help us to live.The speaker then gave an illustration of à boy who made good and gave his life.He was the heartbreak of his parents and then one day he prayed that he might do good and be good and his father prayed with him.He went overseas and was wounded, but he was very brave and he sald with his dying breath, \u201cTell father I tried to make good.\" God makes a place for those who make good, but there is another place for those who do not care.To you, the mother and relatives of William Munro\u2014This land owes more to you than it is willing to pay.for the sacrifice of so fine a son.It has been a joy and a priv- llege to know him and from our hearts we thank you.The following is a tribute a friend in Hamilton, to Lieut.Wm.J.Munro: Proudly our soldier bravely he died, All that he had, he gave To stem the tide Of human wickedness and greed.What did he give?His hopes, hls plans, his talents\u2014 \u2018Then -his life No more had he to glve, from Sub- marched, | Freely he offered all are just in the world and no more; ; That we might live.H.8.D.Hamilton.Rev.T.Knowles concluded his address by saying that if the deceased could give na message it would go something like this: Carry on, don't slack, keep the good work going just the same as before.Life gave me many friends and everywhere.people need friends.Rev.L.Taylor announced the last hymn and following this a wreath was placed upon the platform and Bugler Gervais sounded the Last Post.The service was a most impressive one and everyone present felt the solemness of the occasion and the fact that there was an empty chair and that there was one missing.Bub-Lieut.Trenhoim and Lieut.\u2019 Frosst of the Royal Canadian Navy were present at the setvice as representing that branch of the service to which the late William Munro belonged.Newton Arthur An accident occurred late on Wednesday night, on Chateauguay Street, near the Bridge Sweets Cafe, which might have been much more serious than it Is.Mr.Raymond Stark, son of the late John Stark and Mrs.Stark, New Erin, had just come out\u2019 of the cafe and was about to cross the street to his car, when he was struck by another car that was being driven along at a fast rate.He was stepping from in front of a parked car, when a car driven by Newton Arthur suddenly swerved into, and clipped the fender of the parked car and ran over Stark\u2019s left leg.Stark tried to step back but was not quick enough, with the result he suffered a compound frac- RECEIVES WING | The driver of the car did not stop ture of the left leg above the ankle.to see what had happened and Stark lay on the road for some time Raymond Stark Victim of Hit and Run Car Driver ~~ Police Tracé Driver of Hit and Run Cdr as\u201d be a warning to many young farmer's sons who have beets warned of their driving tactics.This man being a minor in the eyes of the law, the costs of the case will be assessed against the father, and 80 it 1s In the case of all minors, Sometimes these accidents can be disastrous to parents and be the cause of them losing all they have.The police believe that parents allowing thelr sons to drive cars, should do everything in their poWer to impress upon them to drive with caution, or not allow them to drive at all.Not all the blame lies with these young men, as some of the older drivers speed their cars through town at an unnecessarily high rate and a close watch is being kept for these infractions of the law.It is quite probable in this particular case that the lad's license will be hers organized Japanese defenders.On befor istan btained.suspended for at least one year and Se pre, La Sons honest} the pete room py air, the Irrawaddy River 50 miles south- | The accident happened at about that he will be subjected ta heavy e Mens \u2019 west of Mandalay, Myingyan had 111.30 pm.fine for not stopping at the scene Curling Clubs showed increased the ground, troops Wey ere sup- been entirely cleared of Japanese.or Bm n was called and tha|of the accident.There will also be activity, the favourable weather porting advan 5Peed Northeast of Mandalay a British injured ouston ra to the Hunting- the matter of the injuries suffered east of the Rhine that it was difficult to keep track of their progress.Allied armies had entered two cities in the nothern Ruhr\u2014 Rees and Wigsel.Rees is about 10 miles south of the Rhine city of Emmerich, regarded as the key to during the past season contributing in the main to the increased playing.The Women's Curling Club under the presidency of Mrs.O.E.Caza enjoyed substantial increase in membership.division occupied Mong Long village and fleld dispatches said Al- led units had killed 1,000 of the enemy Thursday and Friday alone.The mop-up in the central Burma area is ylelding more and more by the victim of the accident, to be taken care of.Accidents of this kind can be avoided and there is no need to add to them by driving on and not rendering any possible assistance.don County Hospital, where it was found that the bone was sticking right out of the flesh.He was placed on the operating table and à fairly large piece of bone was removed from the leg.He is being ay Bdr.F.A.ROGERS In a recent list of those soldiers who have returned from overseas was the name of Bdr.F.A.Rogers, of Ormstown, Que.Bdr.Rogers joined the R.C.A.at Montreal, on November 14th, 1939 and went overseas in December, 1939 and has returned at this time.In decorations he has three British War Medals and the 1939 Star.His wife Particlarly active last summer were the Men's and Women's Bowling Clubs, both of which had increased membership with games taking place practically every night in the week and many competitions being played both at home and in other centres.The Lawn Tennis grounds are kept in excellent condition and the Institute looks forward to additional members taking part in this activity during the coming season.The Institute provides an open- air skating rink on the corner of Boulevard du Havre and Maden Street.A caretaker Is provided to keep this ice in condition at all times and the use made of the rink by the childien in the community helps considerably in giving the children of the district healthy and invigorating sport.To the Directors of the Institute go the thanks of the Community for providing the many and varied is Flora Rogers of Ormstown, Que.activities.L/Sgt.H.ASSELIN son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Asselin, of Montreal, Que., and formerly of Huntingdon, recently returned to this country from overseas.He is a member of the Tth Field Battery, 2nd Field Regt.of the R.C.A., and landed in England in December, 1939, after enlisting in September, 1939.He has been serving with Canadians in Italy since the start of that campaign.He is a nephew of Mrs.S.Blackman of Hunting- the north Germain plain.Wesel is on the northern edge of the Ruhr industrial basin.British, Canadian and American forces, led by tough British commandos, stormed the lower reaches of the Rhine establishing bridgeheads at least 3,000 yards deep and taking hundreds of German prisoners in their advance.The new river crossings were made Friday by the British 21st Army group and airborne troops of Lt.-Gen.Brereton's 1st airborne The 1st Canadian Army, elements 9th armies, two Scottish divisions, a British tank unit and British and American naval personnel have been identified as taking part in this phase of the Rhine battle, Alr- borne glider and parachute troops have landed north of the Ruhr valley, don.Associated Press correspondent ! tion service, it said.of the British 2nd and American prisoners, indicating a sharp increase in the general demoralization of the trapped Japanese, WOULD GIVE YOUTH EMPIRE KNOWLEDGE Cardiff, Wales\u2014(CP)\u2014Bursaries to provide holidays for British youths in Empire and foreign coun- | Ltries are recommended by the Welsh Youth Committee in a report just published.Every young person has a right to & wide range of facilities for leisure, which should be provided as an integral part of the national educa- The youth service of the future should include clubs, recreational and practical centres, organizations interested in eisteddfodau and other competitive functions and opportunities for acquiring communal experiences and training as a preparation for full citizenship, such as residential colleges, and courses in aeronautics and seamanship.Above is Sergeant Norman W.Dawson, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Dawson, who received his Wing and Sergeant's stripes on Tuesday.March 20.Born at Huntingdon, Que.April 3, 1928, he enlisted in the RCAF.as a Flight Englheer on Feb.12, 1944, and reported for duty at Toronto, May 1.At present he is spending a 28-day leave with his parents, before being posted to Lachine.He matriculated from Huntingdon Academy in June, 1943, given the new drug Penicillin and stands à very good chance of recovery.Prom enquiries he was doing very well at the time this article was written.Meantime Constables J.C.Robins and W.Greig investigated the case and made & search for the driver of the car which struck \u2018the man down and never stopped.After various enquiries it was discovered that it was Newton Arthur, son of Wilbur Arthur, of.Huntingdon.The young man is about 19 years old and has been cautioned by the police about his driving on previous occasions.When questioned about the accident, he admitted that he knew he had hit a man, but did not think he had hurt him.His car, which belongs to his father, shows signs of having hit another car and he admitted that he thought he had clipped the parked car.It 1s indeed fortunate that the in- Juries are no worse than they are, a8 at the speed credited the car was gone.the victim could have been ABERDEEN ANGUS RECORD PERTH, Scotland \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Sir William Rootes, motor magnate and famous Aberdeen Angus breeder at Hungerford, Berkshire, paid 4,500 guineas ($21,000) for Ervillax | of Harviestoun, grand champion at the Perth show.It was an all-time record price for the breed, DREAMS GETTING BETTER GLACE BAY, NS, \u2014(CP)\u2014 Answering a telephone call from a resident of this mining town who sald he had strangled someone, police failed to find a corpse.Questioned, the resident admitted he It is understood that the police are making a strong report in this + \u2019 ~ case and they desire that it should\u2019 had been having an all-too-realis- tic dream, Police turned in thelr report: \u201cDaymare,\u201d i Page Two \u2014 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon, Que.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor œubscription Rates - .- - - $250 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.This nex\u2018spaper 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 advsirtisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner bL-iness office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction olainiy noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shali not exceed such à proportion of the entire cost of such advertiae- ment as the space occup'ed by the noted error beare to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., March 28th, 1945 Penicillin to be Made in Valleyfield HE announcement has been made from the City of Valleyfield that the firm of Merck & Co.Lid.manufacturers of penicillin and other pharmaceutical products, has decided to construct a plant in that city.The Beauharnois District has attracted a number of industries to locate here during the war and prospects are for more to do so after the war, The location of the above mentioned industry in Valleyfield will mean an increase in the number of people to be employed in peace time work after the war.Penicillin has become famous since the war started and has proved a valuable aid in curing many ills since its discovery.Such an industry.therefore.is liable to prove a very important one in this district and the people of Valleyfield are indeed fortunate that their city has been chosen for its establishment.To celebrate this event.His Worship Mayor Robert Cauchon.and members of the Industrial Committee will tender an industrial banquet to which the Hon.MacKinnon, Minister of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa.and Hon.Paul Beaulieu, Minister of Commerce for Quebec.together with the commercial attaches of the principal Allied Nations.industrial representatives of the railroads and other important guests will be present.on Thursday.April 5th.Great praise is due the Industrial Committee of Valleyfield for the efforts it has put forth in engineering this company's decision 10 locate in that city.as well as for lining up other possible manufacturing firms for location.The names of these other possible new industries will be given out at the banquet.Such new industries will help in no £mall way to solve the city's post-war problems and contribu:e toward the welfare of the entire population.A Community Pays Tribute ANY times during this war has the community been called upon io pay tribute to the memory of one of its sons who has become a war casualty.The parents and rela- {ives of these sons have suffered a great loss and the people of the community together with the relatives also feel that loss.In the case of the relatives the loss is of a closer tie and the suffering is much greater From a community standpoint the loss is one of friendship, value and standing in tne community.of the one who is lost.If the one who is lost has held a prominent position in the community life and has been a valuable citizen.the loss is that much greater.The memorial service held at the United Church on Sunday afternoon.for the late Sub-Lieut.William James Munro.was in memory of one such very good citizen.While the late \u201cBill\u201d Munro was very young, he had endeared himself to everyone in the community through his cheerful disposition and his ever readiness to be useful to his fellow citizens.He was a tnorough gentleman in every respect and held great respect for his elders.friend and stranger alike.While in training in the navy and after.when he was in actual active service, \u201cBill\u201d made many friends among the ratings and officers with whom he came in contact.His loss therefore is very great to this community and it is no wonder that so many people gathered at the church to pay respect to his memory.It is one of those tragedies of war that everyone must be prepared to face, but it does seem strange that those persons whose lives are so useful are taken.while others who sometimes become a scourge to the country and the community are able to come through.Sub-Lieut.Munro was a patrol leader in the Huntingdon Boy Scout Troop before he joined the navy and his influence had a great effect upon the boys in his patrol.With such people as leaders, it would be easy for the world to go along and live in peace and harmony.When he joined the navy he was again chosen to a place of leadership, which proved he had the qualifications for such leadership.The officers of a ship at sea require much courage and determination, especially when the ship is under attack.The attack that laid the \u201cClayoquot\u201d low was sudden and came without warning, \u201cBill\u201d and his three other companions had no chance, they were right in the path of the torpedo.But he had the courage that made him answer the call to duty and he had the courage that made him accept one of the most hazardous jobs, an officer on a ship of the Royal Canadian Navy.If the officer shows signs of fear it is hardly likely his men will be able to carry out his orders.He must be a leader at all times.\u201cBill\u201d was a leader, and as such, he will be missed in this community.Council Doing the Right Thing HE decision of the Huntingdon Town Council to take the responsibility of supervising the proper collection and removal of garbage from householders in town, is something to be commended.It may have arrived a little late to save the heavy criticism that preceded the decision, but it is sure that something will be done about it now.In the meantime it has been noticed that cans and ashes have been placed out for collection and are lying along the edge of lots in an unsightly fashion.As it will be almost another week before anything can be done as fo who will do the collection, the town should see that the garbage now gathered, is collected.Apparently, as soon as the previous collector knew that the Town Council was mak- ing a move toward a suitable collection, he stopped his own method, thus there hawe been two weeks in which no collection has been made.It is hoped that satistactory tenders will be received at the meeting of the Council on Tuesday, April 3rd, in order that the regular collection can go into force at once.We do not believe that any householder objects to paying « small fee for thls service providing value is given and the work carried out in a satisfactory manner.We also believe that the Town Council has the solid backing of the people in thcir decision to take over the responsibility of seeing that the job is properly done.The decision to keep the streets in town clean and tidy was also a good one, as there have been many complaints on the untidiness of the main street especially.This untidiness is specially noticeable on Sunday mornings and it has been remarked that something should be done to have the streets cleaned up before church time on Sunday mornings.In this matter, citizens could help greatly by refraining from throwing papers and other litter all over the streets on a Saturday night.A clean, tidy town gives visitors a much better impression than one that 1s not properly kept.Huntingdon is a pretty town and well kept premises and buildings provide a better appearance and show a pride in the town by its citizens.Many visitors come to Huntingdon during the course of a year and it is better that they should leave with the impression that Huntingdon is a well kept town, than to have them going away thinking otherwise.The Board of Trade intended to place several waste receptables at convenient points and it was thought that these could be made of wood.However, it was pointed out that people are so careless that in all probability lighted matches and cigarettes would be thrown into these receptacles and a fire would be caused.Ii was found impossible to secure the steel type of container.Thus this matter has had to be left until it is possible to obtain the steel type bins.To further enhance the beauty of the town it might be a good idea to keep the grass cut along the riverbank where there is no one looking after it.Meanwhile we congratulate the Council on the decisions it has made.Canada's Place in International Peace HINGS are beginning td take shape as to what may take place at the international conference to be held at San Francisco.in April.Discussion on this subject has already taken place in the Canadian Federal Parliament and there seems to be determination that Canada shall be properly represented.This is as it should be because Canada has played an important part in this war and has and will be responsible in no small way in helping in the rehabilitation of the European countries.Such rehabilitation may mean that the people in this country will have to continue on rations and perhaps be subjected to further rationing, in order that the people of the countries mentioned can be supplied with their needs.It is quite possible that such things as this will form part of the discussions that will take place at the San Francisco conference as part of the plan to bring about security and peace in the world after this war.If for no other reason.it is important that Canada should have strong representation on any world security council which comes about as a result of this conference.But there are other reasons.so it is imperative that Canada be adequately represented.\u2018 In the discussions in the Federal House.there has already been opposition to Canada having a place on a security council, and this has come from Quebec members.who fear conscription will be involved.This fear comes from the probable need for armed forces to maintain law and order in the various countries before they attain normal ways of living standards.But the security of the world depends on much more than that and if Canada is to protect her trade and see that a fair share of world business is gained, she must be represented on a world security council.It will rest with the delegates chosen to see that Canada secures her proper place on such a council.We believe that those delegates should be representatives of the people of Canada and the views of the people so that they will be able to know what the people of this country expect from a world security council.This is not a political issue and no one party should seek the limelight any more than the other.The conference will no doubt have a far greater significance than party politics, therefore the delegates who go to it, should go as representing the nation and the people and not for the party they may happen to belong to.But we do believe that all main parties should be represented among the delegates.In any peace conference or world security parley, we believe the people of every nation should be consulted as to the terms that such will be based upon.The security of the peace of the world rests with the people of the world today, not with a few leaders of each nation.More and more the peoples of the world are becoming united and air travel is going to make it even more so.Thus there will be a greater understanding of what the people desire in order to maintain peaceful relations.We therefore strongly urge that Canada makes sure that its views are made clear and that the people of the nation are in agreement with such views.This time it is a much more serious matter than in 1918 and 1919.This war has been TOTAL WAR and we must see that we get a TOTAL PEACE.The security organization that is set up must carry the rights of the people and be known in every detail to the people\u2014for it is they who will have to suffer and not only the leaders of the nations.To Welcome Rotary Governor HE Rotary Club of Huntingdon will welcome Mr.John M.Brownell, Governor of the 170th District of Rotary International, which includes 32 Rotary Clubs in Northern New York and Canada.Mr.Brownell is Vice- Principal of the High School of Alexandria Bay, N.Y, and is a member of Rotary there.He was nominated as Governor at the Conference of the 170th District held last April and was formally elected at the 1944 Convention of Rotary International in Chicago, LI, last May.Mr.Brownell will visit the Rotary Club | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER | on April 5th to advise and assist President Gilbert McMillan and other officers of the club on matters pertaining to club administration und Rotary service activities.He is one of the 140 Governors of Rotary International who are supervising the activities of 5,200 Rotary Clubs with a quarter of a mil- throughout the world.Despite the war, this world-wide service organization continues to grow in numbers and strength.Since July 1, 1943.nearly 300 new Rotary clubs have been organized in 13 countries of the Americas, and in Australia, Ceylon, China, England, Finland, India, Kenya, New Zealand, Northern Ireland, Sweden, Switzerland and Union of South Africa.Wednesday, March 28th, 1945 ed home from overseas.Who won the municipal elections, who is visiting in town or out of town, births, marriages and deaths.\u201cLetters from home are eagerly looked forward to and read first, but there is not a man in the armed forces overseas who would not walk \u2014_ HANGAR HOMES?SWIFT CURRENT, Sask.\u2014(CP) \u2014-An attempt by the Renters\u2019 gg.ciation to find a solutuion for the housing problem here was met with mixed feelings.Tt was suggesteq the airport buildings be used tem.a mile to get a copy of the home |porarily.Federal officials have town newspaper.\u201d been consulted.° TR RS Ç lion members in more than 50 countries | we \u2014_ EE ER EEE + 4 WEEK AT OTTAWA By DOUGLAS GREEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Opinions of Others.DAME GOSSIP A sermonette may hardly take OTTAWA-_-«CP)\u2014The defeat of [the place of an editorial but Rev.Premier George Drew's Progressive Conservative government in the \u2018Ontario legislature has given rise [to speculation here regarding the effect which a provincial general election, possibly in May, may have upon the date of the federal election.| The life April 17, and it is expected the federal clection will be held within a short time of the Ontario vote.There is no question that the result in Ontario will be of great interest to federal political circles and particularly as it affects the fortunes of the CCF.party, whose members formed the official opposition in the provincial house until | the defeat of the Drew administration, Saskatchewan now has a C.CF.government and in British Columbia C.C.F.members form the official opposition.party's leader in Ontario, has said he would form a government if called upon and there was no need of an election, Amid heightened political activity parliament continued debate on world security, with John Diefenbaker, Progressive Conservative | member for Lake Centre saying the delegation chosen to represent Canada at San Francisco conference should include not only Prime Minister Mackenzie King but also Mr.J.Coldwell, national leader of the {C.C.F.and John Bracken, national Progressive Conservative leader.Mr.King has said only members of parliament would be chosen.and Mr.Bracken has not seat in the ,house.Mr.Diefenbaker also put \u2018forward the suggestion that the delegation to San Francisco include cabinet ministers and members of parliament who are veterans of the last war.Meat Situation \u2018 The action of the United States in heavily reducing lend-lease supplies of meat to Britain, coupled with the fact that hog marketings have declined sharply in Canada lifted early in 1944 and then described as \u201ctemporary\u201d.tain whatever surplus to domestic and Agreculture Minister Gardiner sald recently it was unnecessary for United Kingdom authorities wo ask Canada to increase shipments of meat products since they already have indicated they would accept whatever quantities were available above the amounts contracted for.In discussing post-war markets for Canada's agricultural products, Dr.G.S.H.Barton, deputy minister of agriculture.said in a broadcast address that because of the , LITTLE LAMBS BETTER CHOPS WASHINGTON \u2014 (CP! \u2014 More succulent lamb chops and legs of lamb are an after-the-war prospect.Cross-breeding experiments by the Bureau of Animal Husbandry.\u201cUS.Department of Agriculture, have developed a strain of sheep which produce a high quality lamb meat in the small and medium- sized cuts so much in demand by many city consumers.The experiments are being conducted at the bureau's Morgan Horse Farm, near Middleburg, Vt.have resulted from Southdowns and Corriedales.the work is not as yet for sale.of parliament expires E.B.Jolliffe, the | has resulted in some agitation for the reimposition of meat rationing.Canada now is exporting to Bri- meat supplies are requirements, Dr.Brice D.Knott, in the Moncton Transcript, expresses a thought in a little Sunday message which might readily be incorporated into an editorial.Sussex has recently, as well as on many previous occasions, and as well as other places, had an example of how a rumour can develop into a widely exaggerated story bringing with it much concern, distrust and anger.Therefore in the words of Dr.Knott: \u201cLet us htrim the sails of our conversation very carefully\u201d and see that no story is repeated that cannot be verified.* A notable body is Dame Gossip.She pays us frequent visits, never in pursuance of her own concerns, but alwâys and forever bent on broadcasting personals about others.\u201cHave you heard?\u201d she begins confidentially, laying aside her gloves; \u201cDid you know?\u201d she whispers, drawing her chair closer as we sit on the chesterfield; \u201cAnd they do say\"\u2014she takes a parting shot as she rises to depart.At last you are alone again, but with confidence in the integrity of your fellow humans well nigh shat- \u201cunparalleled output\u201d of wartime agricultural production to meet the needs of an export market, Canadian farm income now was higher than it has ever been, He warned that Canadian agriculture must export in order to prosper\u2014and to ship foods of the kind required by the export market.The buyer decided what should be produced.and the needs of the buyer were \u201cuppermost in the minds\u201d of delegates attending the Dominion provincial conference on agriculture here in December.Unless Canada's farmers continued to plan production for export, said Dr.Barton.the farm (standard of income could not help but decline.and depending upon the choice it made Canadian agriculture would either gradually re- Hinquish its export position or \u201cchoose the highway stretching out to the markets of the world\".\"tered.Who ever would have believed that Brother and Sister A.would do thus and so! , Never mind.Ten chances to one they didn\u2019t.Madame Gossip pre- * fers to believe the worst of every one and what is more she enjoys telling the sordid tale with abundant variations and embellishments of her own fertile invention.Remember this and don't let her idle and ofttimes cruel words dim your outlook or shadow your uplook.\u201cGod's in His heaven\u2014 All's right with the world.\u201d This is one of the most despicable of the seven deadly sins\u2014the one which causes more heartaches and sorrow and trouble than all the rest put together.When tempted to repeat something you have heard about a friend or anyone see that it passes these three sentries: First, \u201cIs it true?\u201d; Second, \u201cIt is necessary?\u201d; Third, \u201cIs it kind?\u201d If not, it better, far better, be left unsaid.A wise man once observed that we should have an eleventh Commandment, reading \u201cMind your own business.\u201d And really this isn\u2019t a bad suggestion, is it?Let's trim the sails of our conversation carefully, very carefully in the days to come.HOME TOWN PAPER IMPORTANT TO FIGHTING MAN A returned man who had spent about five years overseas was talking to the editor of à weekly newspaper, states the Arnprior Chronicle, and in the course of conversation he said: \u201cThey have drives for funds for this thing and that, they send hoxes to the boys overseas which are greatly appreciated.but why don\u2019t they put on a drive to send the home town paper to every man over there?\u201cI used to go over to another unit to borrow my home town paper from one of the boys who had it sent from home, and I was lucky if I got it.There were always a dozen others after the home town news.\u201cThe boys overseas are all hungry for news from home and there is nothing like the old home town paper to supply it.Letters are always welcome, but as a rule they only give the personal news of the family circle.The weekly newspaper gives all the happenings around town in which the boys are interested, who is curling, who is playing hockey, who has enlisted, been promotd, been killd in action.is missing or return- | THE SPRING THAW PERIOD wili affect running times 7 GRO Sr en N D To co-operate with the highway authorities of the Province of Quebec, during the spring thaw period, Provincial Transport coaches will not operate aot @ speed excceding 39 miles per hour.This means that scheduled departure times will be nbserved at oll starting points, but the cooches may \u2018ose time en route and arrive at the end of their runs slightly behind their usual schedules.iso.on certain highways, where the effects of the caring thaw are very pronounced, smaller cocches \u2018han usual will be operated until the roadbeds return \u2018> rermal.\\e regret any inconvenience to our possengers, but these conditions are only temporary.As soon as t'e spring thow is over, coaches will operate again on schedule.1188 Dorc:.zlcy St.West, Montreal BR ina eds SEE eT pd Family Allowances will be paid every month for every eligible child under 16 years of age.First cheques will be mailed in July, 1945.Family Allowances are being paid to help parents in the care af their children, to help pay for medical, dental and nursing services\u2014for better food, clothing and shelter, and to assist in equalizing opportunities for all children, Registration forms have been mailed to every PLECISTER NOW rr ane Arcowawces family.Fill in your form as soon as received.It is very simple\u2014only seven questions\u2014and information is given below to help you complete the form accurately.Do it right away in the interests of your children, as cheques can only be mailed to those eligible families which have completed and returned the Registration Form.If you do not receive a form through the mail, please ask for one at the nearest Post Office.out 5 The new sheep.called Southdale.crossbreeding Bureau officials point out that in the experimental stage and the Southdale sheep are QUESTION 1.HY doesn't life insurance sell itself?ANSWER: Because it just happens to be human nature to put off until tomorrow the things we should do today.Practically everyone recognizes the necd for life insurance, but few people actually do anything about it without some incentive to action.The agent not only brings home their need to them \u2014 he tells them how they can budget to get the protection they want \u2014why certain policies are best | for certain conditions\u2014how to build an estate.What would you consider the main asset of the life insurance business?ANSWER: Human assets are always among the most valuable.In the life insurance business the agents who help people to protect themselves are of tremendous importance to the companies.But they are even more vital to the people who benefit by their counsel.Ome of a series of messages sponsored by life insurance companies in Canada.1p\u201d columns.PRINT THIS name, such as Joan, etc.Late PRINT IN BLOCK LETTERS (LIKE THIS) the names of your children under 16.Write out the month of birth, then give day and year.Write name of place where each child was born.Complete each line b stating your relationship to chil and if father and mother are applying, fill in both \u201crelations QUESTION 2, Herc the father and mother must both sign if both are at home.Then give the address to which cheques should be mailed.IN BLOCK «+ TYPE (LIKE THIS) under both signatures.The mother should not sign her husband's first name.She should sign her own first rs.Alice, Mary, Published under the antbority of the HON, BROOKE CLAXTON, Minister DEPARTMINT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELPAREL OTTAWA other signature cannot be is \u201caway\u201d \u2014state where an QUESTIONS 4, 5, 6 and 7 on the other side of the form must also be answered either \u201cYes\u201d or \u201cNo\u201d If the answer is \u201cNo\u201d to questions 4, 5 or 6, state details giving name o child, or children concerned.In the case of No.5, if you have any children under 16 not living with you, list theie names, give the reason and the complete address as to where they can be visited.If the answer to No.7 is \u201cYes\u201d, give the details required.INCOME TAX: So that nobody will benefit from both Family Allowances and a full income tax deduction for their children, the income tax deductions for children will be reduced by the amount received from Family Allowances.Parents, therefore, have the choice of claiming\u2014or not claiming\u2014Family Allowances.Those uncertain as to whether or not they wili benefit are advised to apply for the Family Allowance.QUESTION 3.If only one person has signed under question 2, state the reason why the iven, Give details\u2014don\u2019t say Father or Mother for how long.i CT ease Pe SORE RPERPD nai i a 25 \u2014\u2014\u2014p\u2014 rt anny ESC Wednesday, March 28th, 1945 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Three Choose Beef or Chicken for avrup and salt.Sur uni Che ous Lu vs RATION NEWS ! .ard coats the s .Add gelatine.{| .\\ î ol gh This Year\u2019s Easter Menu |sir un assed cool.Pod into Family Allowances [pounds bemused wis ver | Help The 2 Red Cross Fussy meals are definitely out | In roasting beef cook uncovered.tor the duration.That doesn't | Do not add water.Whether meat is mean, however, that one shouldn't nave special menus for such occasions as Easter.In former years the Easter dinner included ham, but rhis Easter Canadians may have to cat less pork so that the pork contracts with Great Britain may be filled.This means that the juicy nam will possibly be replaced by a remder roast of beef or chicken.The home economists of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Consumer Section, suggest the following menu: Cream of Parsley Soup Roast Beef ' Casserole of Onion and Tomatoes Browned Potatoes Jellied Cabbage and Red Apple Salad Maple Spanish Cream Rolls Coffee Leduc & Prieur LTER DEPARTMENTAL STORE Specials.Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen.Tailoring, Dressmek- seasoned before or after roasting is optional.Use a moderate oven, 325 deg.-350 deg.F, for the entire cooking period, allowing 20 to 30 minutes per pound according to whether the family lkes it rare, medium or very well done.Let the cooked roast stand in a warm place for a short time.This makes carving easier and more economical.Make plenty of gravy.Casserole of Onion and Tomatoes 6 large onions, sliced 3 tablespoons flour Le teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper.2 tablespoons mild-flavoured fat 1%: cups tomato juice or canned tomatoes Arrange half of the onions in a casserole, sprinkle with half of the flour, the salt and pepper.Dot with fat.Repeat ingredients in a second layer.Pour tomato juice over all Bake at 400°F, for 35 to 40 minutes.If cooked at the same time as the beef, bake the casserole for 1 hour at 325°F.Six servings.Maple Spanish Cream 1 tablespoon gelatine 1, cup cold water 1 cup milk 3 egg yolks 1 cup maple syrup 1, teaspoon salt ing and Millinery.VALLEYFIELD 3 egg whites Soak gelatine in cold water.Heat milk in double boiler.Beat egg yolks until light.Pour hot milk over eggs, stirring constantly, and long on lusciousness MAGIC Dutch Apple Cake 2 cups flour 14 tsp.salt 4 tspns.Magic Baking Powder 4 tbs.butter 1 egg 4 tbs.sugar 6 tbs.milk 2 apples Sift together dry ingredients; cut in butter with two knives; add sugar; mix lightly.Drop egg into cup, unbeaten, add milk ice cold.Turn on to floured board, shape dough; put on greased shect.Pare and cutapples into eighths; press into parallel rows into dough; sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and dot with butter, portion of two tbs.sugar and !4 Bake at 400°F.20 minutes.mixed together in the pro- tsp.cinnamon, MADE IN CANADA POOIPII OI OO POO IPI OOI I SEL OIGI OIC IFES YS 3 Attention Ladies! î L d S ° : For Huntingdon and î : Community { THE VALLEYFIELD LAUNDRY i : wishes to announce that they have made arrange- § ments with the 3 HUNTINGDON VALET SERVICE ! to receive laundry which will be washed and iron- ed if desired by the Valleyfield Laundry.Laundry left for Tuesday's pick-up will be returned on Fridays and that picked up on Friday will be returned on Tuesdays.WET WASH | 15 tbs., pounds DRY WASH 12 Ibs.,.75c, plus 6c per additional pounds SEMI-FINISH Flat work ironed, balance returned damp, ready for ironing, 75c mini- | mum, 8c per pound.ALL IRONED DE LUXE SERVICE Charged as piece-work according to our standard price list.PHONE 480 Valet Service for particulars, who are the local agents for Valleyfield Laundry \u201cA Hygienic Laundry Service\u201d PHONE VALLEYFIELD 310 Huntingdon 75c plus 5c per additional POOP &.stiffly beaten egg whites.Pour into greased mould.Chill thoroughly.Six servings.Rockburn Miss M.Jamieson has been the guest of Mrs.Perkins, in Hunting- don, for the past few days.Private Alex, Norman spent the week-end at his home.Glad to leam Mrs.Jo Arthur has returned from the Barrie Memorial Hospital and her friends are hoping this will mean improved health.Mrs.Alex.Elder stayed with her brother and the children during Mrs.Arthur's absence from home.Sorry to report that Miss Isabel Lindsay is home from Huntingdon, ill with the Grippe.Mrs.W.Barr is also suffering from the same complaint.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Goldie entertained a few friends Saturday evening with games and dancing.A good time was enjoyed by all the guests.The Misses Beatrice and Eunice Douglas, of Valleyfield, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs.G.Douglas.The Rockburn P.Y.PS., varied their regular monthly program on Wednesday evening, by making it a purely social gathering and inviting the Y.PS, of the Gore Church and also of the Franklin Church to a gathering in the Rockburn Church Hall.The meeting opened with Hymn and Bible reading by the President, Mrs.Goldie and Rev.H, Pritchard led in prayer.36 answered the roll call by giving an Irish Joke.Different mem- is not payable in respect ing.lowances?Answer:\u2014No.The purpose of Answer: \u2014Yes.Question: \u2014Will family allowance be paid for a child above the age of six not attending school?Answer.\u2014Under the Family Allowance Act, the allowance the age of six years and physically fit to attend school.fails to attend school or receive the equivalent train- Question: \u2014Are adopted children covered?Answer:\u2014Yes, in fact there need not be any legal adoption, just confirmation that the parent or other relative or person is actually maintaining the child.! Question: \u2014Do children in institutions receive family al- provide for the health and welfare of their children.not to relieve institutions of their responsibilities.However, where a parent is supporting a child in an institution, the family allowance will be paid.Question: \u2014Will family allowances be paid to people who are already receiving mothers\u2019 allowances, dependents\u2019 allowances, war pensions, unemployment insurance and workmen's compensation?canning purposes will not be available for rhubarb preserves, ration officials have announced following many inquiries.The early validity of the first pair of canning sugar coupons will take care of the sugar required for this commodity.\u2014_\u20140\u2014 If a ration book is lost, extra i] preserves coupons already declared valid for canning sugar purposes | will not be replaced in the new beoks, the Ration Administration points out in a warning for all consumers to take care of their ration books, \u20140\u2014 A special appeal to discharged army, navy, and airforce personnel of a child who, being above the Act 1s to help parents | transferred to Reserve to apply for their civilian ration books as soon | |as possible has been made by the 'Jiregional office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.Applica- | tions are made to the local ration sent his discharge papers or a Merry England - Housewife That Easter parade for Merry England, housewife, won't be so much a fashion show as a show of pluck.She's lraving a hard enough time these days keeping her family cov- cred, let alone keeping them stylish.In the never-ending effort to make a something out of nothing.= = letter from his conunanding officer certifying his discharge or Tatehurst papers showing his transfer to the and members of the airforce: board and the applicant must pre- | reserve, On Wednesday evening, Mr.and | Mrs.Preston Hooker entertained al Aubrey - Riverfield few friends.Euchre was played at ' pod tables.prizes were oresented, In the WCTU.Temperance! ollowing the games.Bh SCOTC |Contest.the Provincial results of prizes went to Mrs.John Beattie the 10-11 vewr class hict d Mr.George Hooker.Consola- |; yei s, whieh were | an published recently, contained the i tion prizes were awarded Mrs.Walter Scott and Mr.John Beattie.The hostess served refreshments, assist- ied by her daughter Heather, and | Mrs.George Hooker.names of two from this community, namely, Stanley Craig and June Rorison, as prize-winners.Mr.and Mrs, Jack McAllister, of |b bers made short speeches express- yrs.Sew-and-Sew is Merry Eng- ing pleasure at being present in jand's shining example.Mrs.Sew- such an informal soclal gathering, | and-Sew can do anything.She games were played and two con- can make a pinafore from an old tests entered into: the \u201cNail-driving dirndl dress, she can make a for ladies\u201d was won by Miss Cur-|pjouse from an old rayon skirt and rie, and the quickest doll-dresser saves four coupons\u2014she can fa- among the gentlemen proved to be shion another blouse from scrap- Rev.H.Pritchard.Maple taffy was bag oddments and even finds time served on snow and the meeting to reinforce heels and toes of new closed wiih a hearty vote of thanks |socks before wearing.No doubt to the Rockburn P.Y.PS.for such | about it Mrs, Sew-and-Sew is the a pleasant evening and with the cleverest woman that ever snipped singing of the National Anthem.|, pair of scissors.And all Merry Mr.and Mrs, Nelson Middlemiss England has to do is follow her and Roy went to Montreal, on Sat- instructions in the neat little gov- urday, and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest |ernment manual titled \u201cMake Do Middlemiss, of Cookshire, return- |and Mend\u201d.Merry England gets ed with them for a stay of an in- jmighty fed up with her efforts to definite period.Mr.E.Middlemiss \u2018create a wardrobe out of a rag has been in the Royal Victorlai bag, but knows there's nothing for Hospital, Montreal, for treatment it but to keep at it.and his friends are hoping he MAY, When Johnnie needs a new pair soon be restored to health.\u2018of shorts Merry England doesn't , Miss G.D.Herdman is spend- \u2018ash around to the store -and get ing the week with friends in Mon- sim a pair.For one thing she treal, iprobably wouldn't find any and for The Misses Eleanor and Marion | another they would take too many Sloan spent Saturday in Montreal, of his 24 yearly coupons.No, she and Miss M.Sloan of the city and , m.She takes a F/O.John Sloan of Manitoba re- al iene if of her own.It, tamed M ith whem (hat evening.by the way, had been her husband's John left Sunday p'ler oo = bee ttrousers before it was her skirt.Fay to ne Maries.de oo She turned the skirt and Johnnie promoted to Sub.-Lieut.and Is oNiy,4 flannel shorts.When Johnnie his way to his \u2018appointment to outgrew them Merry England toyed serve In the navy.{with the idea of converting the ee shorts back into a wee skirt for Sue.And then decided to let Su : san wear them as they were, Little Franklin Rural igirls are more comfortable in boys\u2019 clothes anyway in wartime.Mr.Thos.Greenway accompanied Some women.Merry England Rev.T.F.and Mrs.Duncan and knows, have had their soldier hus- Mrs.Milton Sharpe to Montreal on 'pand's pre-war shirts to make over esday.where he an .Duncan [into blouses and dresses.But not attended a meeting of the Montreal | s0 Merry herself.With her hus- Presbytery which was held in the \u2018pang in an essential civilian job.he lecture room of St.James United | must continue to wear his shabby Church.< CI Forrester, Pré: var business clothes.In his Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Forres \u20acT, coat he looks fairly respectable.But of Brysonville, were guests on Sun- \u2018in his shirt sleeves he looks like day al the home of Mr.and MIS., comic.His wife has not hesi- as.Stevenson.; tated to combine two or even The sugar makers are again busy three ragged shirts.She keeps the but report a poor run of =p Owing collar, front and cuffs of one mate- to there being no frost.\u20ac SYrUP ria] but the back and elbows are is of poor quality.the flavour is frequently of different color and good but the syrup is very dark.pattern.Mr.James Allison, of Montreal, : is spending a vacation at the home! Marrying off a daughter hands of Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks.|Merry England her biggest head-, Mr.and Mrs.James Smith and \u2018che.Peggy, although in the Wo- , men's Auxiliary Airforce.had two dou arses\u201d of nam.DL, AL AL home Thos.Greenway \u2019 \u2018iwhen she could wear civies.Peg- js lothes had long since Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson 85 civillan c attended the funeral of the late $0ne to clothe the other children.Mrs.McGregor.which was held at And to make matters worse she Riverfield Church.on Sunday.was allowed no clothes coupons.Mrs.Mildred Vaincourt was home Newt Eugland Jd het best by her, 4 open daughter and the result was a tri-, from Montreal for the week-end.bute to her ingenuity, The family's pest damask table cloth made a Lessee eptessngsy be shimmering wedding gown.Her + @ top coat was made from a lap robe.WEDDING (The Browns once drove a car).# Her father\u2019s tail-coat and trousers had been ruthlessly sacrificed to ELDER-McGIBBON make her going-away costume, A black evening slip furnished her 4+A quiet but pretty wedding took with an afternoon dress.place at the Manse, Kensington.\u201cyr.sopives 1 y England receives the same que 7 fp canesday.relat, | number of coupons as the other | \u2018members of her family.Yet she when Joyce Elma.eldest daughter.somehow contrive to provide, of Mr.and Mrs.Walter McGibbon, - table and bed linens out of her Westville, N.Y.was united in mar- loth ation.So far, b ri to Robert William Ross, only slim clothes ration.: y riage , ;mending gnd cutting worn table- on of and Mrs.Geo, D.Elder, cloths into luncheon sets.Merry, The bride looked charming in a Das made do except for buying a navy blue georgette dress with cor- he sacrificed buy herself a pair! sage of yellow and white roses and se ae Let ne ve 1.maidenhait fern, tied with yellow owels 83 ge sma.ribbon.She was attended by Miss : Enel Brooks, ss bridesmald whol OTE, 2 nés anse bonnet and was wearing a dress of grey crepe he ont have to make it herself with corsage of red and white roses So w à pr han \u20ac de and and maidenhalr fern, tied with |P0Me day sue e yar pink ribbon.yards of vari-colored materials to The groom was attended by mr.| Fork on.She has become en te Lyle McGibbon, brother of the Pert seamstress and s crea lovely things with her needle.Un- bride.Both families were present._ (til that day comes she will conti- Mr.and Mrs.Elder left immediate nue to mend patch im- ly after the ceremony by bus for Montreal.Best wishes for their |Provise for victory.the newlyweds.| Franklin Centre Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs, George Brooks on having recently celebrated their 50th anniversary.Engagement .Mr.and Mrs.John Maxwell of Phillipsburg, Quebec, wish to an- Huntingdon.Tate.happiness and prosperity go out to a ig Montreal, Miss Vernice Graham, and Miss Mabel Tannahill, of Orms- town, Misses Beatrice, Thelma and Phyllis Nussey, of Brysonville and Mr.Pat Kerby of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Easton and enoyed a visit Lo the sugar bush.Mr.and Mrs.John Milne.Jimmie, Jenn and Sheila, and Mr.John Ritchie, of Howick, spent last Saturday at Ormstown, at the home of Mrs, John Milne, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Allen spent last Tuesday in Montreal, visiting Misses Mary and Ruby Tate, of | their brother, Mr.Ed.Walton, and Montreal.spent the week-end with also called on their nephew, Mr.their parents.Mr.and Mrs.George Clifford Weager, who is in the hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitls.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Rember spent, Pl Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker visited on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Perry, Covey Hill.Mrs.Hooker remained with her sister, Mrs, Perry.who is ill at present.Sgt.Percy McCaig of Aldershot, N.S., returned on Monday after a furlough spent at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown were | Sunday guests of Mrs.Pennington, Mrs.Pennington Te- turned with them.The funeral of the late Mrs.Wednesday in Montreal and visited John McGregor took place où Sun- Miss Marjorie Whyte, at the Royal day.at 2 pm.from Riverfield Victoria Hospital.Church.The service was conduet- Miss Dorothy Rice.of Montreal.ed bv Rev J.S.McBride, assisted is visiting her father.Mr.George by Rev.K \u2018Woodwark, and was Rice.very largely attended by relatives Mrs.Duncan Brown.Margaret and Argyle of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home here ang friends from far and near, | showing the great respect in which the deceased was held.Of her large family of sons and daughters, ten were present, the remaining two.Mrs.L.Wilson, of California and Mrs, L.Bell, of Spencer, Mass.being unable to come.Mrs.Mc- Gregor will be greatly missed and the sympathy of the community is extended to all her family.Miss Hazel Allen and Mr.Bert Bouwnmecster, R.C.N.V.R.,, of Montreal, were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Allen.Dundee | Miss Doris Fraser of Macdonald College spent the week-end at the | home of her parents, Mr.and.Mrs.W.D.Fraser.Miss Fraser intends doing some practice teaching at Ormstown High School this week and has accepted a position for | next year in Howick High School | where she will teach Grudes 3 and 4.| Last week the Lake Shore Road Farm Forum group met with Mr, and Mrs.A.H.Fraser.Two weeks ago it met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Ferguson and this week was entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Ferguson.\"SALADA TEA MONTREAL WINDOW SNIPER MONTREAL, \u2014 (CP) \u2014 A Montreal sniper has a yen for breaking the windows of passing vehicles, police report, A number of Canada\u2019s Illustrated Weekly The STAR WEEKLY WILL KEEP YOU INFORMED - - persons have been questioned in connection with the firing of a rifle bullet through the windshield of an army truck.Two tram windows also have been broken by gunfire, PICTURES.from all fronts .Special Articles ., NEW Colored MAPS .i.World-wide in scope .Canadian in viewpoint .5 SECTIONS EVERY WEEK including A COMPLETE NOVEL.S$ Papers for the price of one Stories of A complete section of PICTURES from all the world .STORIES to amuse and enter- ADVENTURE >.tain you .Special Articles and new Colored MYSTERY and MAPS to help students .NEWS .the ROMANCE Best COMICS.\u201ces Fashions \u2026 Information and enjoyment for your entire Cooking .family .the biggest money's worth your News.dime can buy .complete week-end enter- Sport Features tainment.ON SALE AT ALL NEWS STANDS 10: EVERYWHERE NO INCREASE IN PRICE H, n ê êe ep ON ane?e 01° 10), 0, À 1707 pong, Wag ling oll te o Toy ofr Br Uedys Alp itt ay, Pry Ng « tf in.Pme th, / fing.thao of hn Ny Url Pel ten Wy 1 his (Pie 5 make his last call home important business.have been war business.on 7 rapper UT LD) Des purity @D ALWAYS DEPENDABLE! equipment at central.urgent calls must wait forget to be brief.nounce the engagement of their daughter, LAW.Maxwell, R.A! of No.19 SFTS.RCAF, Vulcan, Alta, to LAC.Newman, K.| J.of No.15, SFTS, RCAF, Claresholm, Alta.The wedding will take place early in May.INTERNED NUN WRITES | SAINT JOHN, NB.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Mrs.L.Urban Pierce of Saint John received a letter from her sister, Rev.Mother Mary of St.Evarista, breaking a silence of three years during which the Good Shepherd nun had been interned in Manila by the Japanese.EVERY COCOA CUP IS A CUP OF FOO So Litile time .Ir is quite possible that these civilians who occupied the telephone booths while the soldier waited to It But if we all remember to make our telephone calls as brief as possible, then at least there will be no needless waiting by our boys who want so urgently to get their calls through.Long talks tie up vital switching On Active Service were talking \u2019 may even fs Roan Too often pr 4 because we « 39 Edits Be Considerate .Be Brief! Giving Wings Zo Words L.MOISE, | » Manager. PE Page Four Huntingdon Locals Ed.Middlemiss.RCAF, la- chine.spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Middle- | miss, before leaving for the east const., -0- Mr.and Mrs, D.T.Lemieux, Au-; brey.spent the last week visiting; their daughters, Mrs.James E.Bar- |.rett.Mrs.R.B.Barrette and Mrs.| R.Soucisse.-0- Mrs, James Bullock and two children, Sylvia and Rupert, of Mon- 1real.were week-end visitors at the home of her father.Mr.Chas Todd.Huntingdon.-0- Miss Doris McCartney o! Hunt- ingdon, 15 spending a week at ihe home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Rumble, Toronto, Ont -O- ! Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Harrigan | and three children.Marilyn, James and Lawrence, were visitors on Sun- | day at the home of Mrs.Thomas Brpoks, Dundee.t -Q= The Ladies of St.Johns W.A.held a very successful Tea and! Sale on Wednesday, March 14th, in the basement of the Church.A table of Home Cooking and a Novelty Apron Table added to attract the visitors, A lucky ticket was drawn for the quilt and the winner was Miss Elsie Salter.The Treasurer reported the gratifying i Richard (Dickie) Cosgrove, son of the late Pte.Harold Casgrove and Mrs.Cosgrove.of Huntingdon.Que.is shown in the above picture CELEBRATES SECOND BIRTHDAY PF about to make short work of his birthday cake.He was being entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Hamill, and received many cards and gifts from friends.amount of $31 as proceeds of the afternoon, -0- Overcome by Weak Spell Mr.John Ross, while in the Bank of Montreal.on Friday afternoon.was suddenly overcome by a weak spell.He was given assistance at once and the doctor and ambulance were called.Later he was taken to the Huntingdon County Hospital and is progressing satisfactorily at this time.National Farm Radio\u2019 Forum is one of the greatest Agricultural organizations that has ever been started.First.as an educational campaign of non-political, unde- nomination origin.and second, gathering authentic information re general conditions.It is amazing to think that, as we listen to a Farm Forum Broadcast thousands of people from coast to coast of Canada are listening in groups to the same broadcast.following it up with a real live discussion from which decisive reports are forwarded to a provincial secretary who compiles the findings for further use.Many thousands \u201cof others are listening to the broad- Demonstrator at W.L Meeting \u2018cast privately.and often people in Ap the meeting of the Hunting- high agricultural positions.who don W.I.to be held at the home Wish to get a first hand view of of Mrs.G.Hood.on Tuesday.April just what farmers are thinking.3rd.a lady demonstrator from the : ] Ï city will be present and will give | for discussions is that it gives each demonstrations of an interesting | listener an opportunity of express- nature.-0- Badly Crushes Toe Nelson Ovans, who was watching some work being done on a tractor at the Fred Moore Implement Shop.on Saturday.was the unfortunate victim of an accident.The wheel weight off a tractor fell on the big toe of his right foot and badly crushed it.He was taken to the Huntingdon County Hospital for treatment and is doing as well as can be expected.-0- -0- \u2018and having them sent on to Donations County Hospital Huntingdon County Hospital] from all i wishes to acknowledge the following creating a more social neighbourly donations: Mrs.Clauesson.3 doz.| atmosphere among people of a dis- eggs: Mrs.John Ross.beans.trict and eventually a broadening -0- ; of the viewpoint of interest to the Wounded in Action , community.Word has been received that| Outstanding experts in all lines Tpr.R.Bruce Sandy.son of Mr.J.| of work have given of their time 28 Farm Forum Groups in Chateauguay-Huntingdon THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Ormstown \u2018 Presbyterian W.M.S, Meets On Tuesday afternoon, the Pres- jbyterian WM.S.met at the home jot Mrs.Wm.Mann, with a good attendance.Mrs.Dave Barrington week.and opens on Monday.April t conducted the devotional exercises.\"Twenty members responded to the! [Roll Call with a Bible verse con- | School Notes ! ee HIGH SCHOOL Schôol closes for the Easter Recess, on Thursday night of this 9, Mid-term examinations are being held in all the grades.In the The Gore Mrs.Lottie Graham is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear, at Burke, N.Y, Miss Isabel Foster, of Mon- real, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Foster.Mrs.W.Boucher, of Montreal, taining the word \u201cmercy\u201d.The pre- jlower classes they are practically spent a few days the past week vious meeting was reported on by completed, A report will be given |at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Joe the Mrs.secretary.wm.Greer gave current, Bandmaster Moore is getting the Mrs.A.Cameron.for all grades about April 16 next.|Legros.Mr.and Mrs, Willie Graham \u2018events from the Glad Tidings and {boys ready for some outdoor work.jand Beverly Ford, were the Miss Margaret Rodger gnve an In- I, js quite some time since they Week-end guests of his brother lteresting paper on the life of Dr.(Buchanan.The meeting closed | with the Auxiliary prayer.Tea was served by the hostess, Mrs.Olive | Bradley and Mrs.Janet Campbell.| The annual St.Paul's Brother- yhood Banquet was held on Friday, ! (March 23rd, in McDougall Hall, at which eighty-four fathers and sons were present.\u2018Toasts were given and responded to by Willlam Me- | Ewen, Allan McEwen, Stuart Dun-' can, George Rutherford, Ross Ovans and Douglas Sproule all of |which were presented remarkably well.Stanley Currie of Hunting-! don, delighted the boys and dads alike with his sleight of hand and jother entertainment.The address of the evening was given by Mr.O.| Mabe, the High School Staff, who dealt with his work at the Experimental Farm at Kapuskasing, Northern Ontario.This proved very interesting and profitable to the boys of the district.The menu left nothing to be desired and was ably supervised by the Genial Secretary, Bill Mann.Red Cross Campaign Over Top In the Red Cross Campaign which has just been completed, Orms- town has gone over the top by the sum of $556.00, their allocation was $2,500.00 and the total amount forwarded was $3,076.00.has 28 registered groups this year with over 300 families attending.There are many sections of the County that are not yet organized, due chiefly to the fact that many have not yet realized the value of this Dominion-wide organization.These two Counties of the Province of Quebec have taken steps to follow the example of many Counties in other Provinces by forming a County Farm Forum Committee to act as a connecting link between the groups and the Provincial organization and from that to the Canadian Federation of Agriculture.What other Dominion-wide Agriculture Organization has attained a prestige that gives it a direct share Lin the governing of the country by The value of meeting in groups | helping to plan necessary adjust- | ment in production.Farmers must be given an oppor- ling his or her views on the subject! tunity to organize themselves and be\u2018 to fit their combined production to listed with others of the same views | consumers\u2019 requirements.Organized over Canada.as wel] as marketing would have to be carried {into the International field.Cooperation, not competition, among producers in various nations is the need.National planning of this sort makes farming more of a profession and less of a gamble.Plan to support the Federation of Chateauguay-Huntingdon district | Farm Forum News As a fitting closing to the Farm Forum Meetings the members of the Chateauguay North Forum were invited to bring along an extra couple and spend the evening at the jhome of Mr.and Mrs.William Hamilton.Following the broadcast.progressive euchre was played, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.At the close of the meeting a collection was taken for the Red Cross which amounted to $10.00.The Ormstown Lady Curlers completed their events of the season by holding a card party at the club rooms, on Saturday afternoon.Five tables engaged in an |enjoyable game of 500 when Mrs.W.Mann won the prize for highest score and Miss M.Long won the consolation.These prizes were \u2018donated by the nurses of Barrie \u2018Memorial Hospital.Rink prizes donated by Mr.J.D.Bryson were awarded to Mrs.K.MacRae, Mrs.C.Hyndman, Mrs.A, Cameron and Mrs, D.Barrington, skip, Prizes for runners-up.donated by Mrs.R.Rogers and Mrs.A.W.Derby were won by Mrs.Hollingsworth Mrs.A.Hooker, Mrs, A.McCaffrey and Mrs.À.W.Derby, skip.Prizes for Doubles, donated by Mrs.A.Mc- ge .on Mc- R.Sandy and the late Mrs Sandy, and talent to take part in the Agriculture by joining a Farm For- rey and i ES tomar Soe has been wounded in action.Bruce | broadcast Fadio discussion.while um listening group.If there Is not ig) challenge prizes.donated by is a nephew of Mrs.Geo.Hamp- | e Farm Forum Guide is full of |a group in your community arrange son and Mr.Harry Sandy.of Hunt- | information for study and serves as ingdon : : ja lead to better discussion.and : ! other pamphlets which may be se- , cured for further study of any par- | ticular project.-0- A Visit to the Hospital Visiting the Hospital la-: even- with your Forum representative to organize a group in your district.J.D.Lang is Chairman; A.H.Crutchfield is Sec.-Treas.of the District Farm Forum Committee, ing we found Mr.John Ross visiting with his firm voice bidding my entry to his [hospital.I was in this bed within room, We found Mr.Ross in ex-ihalf an hour of having the at- cellent spirits.His arm that was itack in the Bank of Montreal\u201d.affected appears to be fully recov- Yes, Mr.Ross is lucky, but why ered.Mr.Ross says he feels per- shouldn't he be.isn't it a case of fect and with that expression, \u2018one good turn deserves another.iThroughour his life Mr.Ross has continually been performing acts of kindness and rendering general as- MARRIED IN SCOTLAND isistance to others.Well, how's the (drive for the Hospital Equipment jfund progressing.was the next \u2018question.The reply being commend- \u2018able he then said.\u201cI put the Hos- Ipital name on the book of tickets I bought, and will vou tell the treasurer to put the Hospital name {on another book of tickets and let ;me pay the $10.Perhaps the Hos- Ipital will win one of .the lots and that could be turned into cash and that would be so much more for ithe Fund.For some little time I have been thinking I should not \u2018stand for re-election as a Hospital Governor, Tell the nominating committee to drop my name, and , with that Mr.Ross suggested two excellent young men who would make good representatives for Hinchinbrook Township on the | Board.In the adjoining bed was Raymond Stark who has the badly brother and with a \"wasn't it lucky for me we have this iwedding anniversary *_ Mrs.Jos.Perras.Mrs.Clarence \u2018Gale and daughters, Miss Evelyn Sample of Platisburg, also Mrs.Herbert McNaughton and Mas-! ter Wayne.and Mrs.Harold Mec- | Naughton and Patsy.were Sun- | |day guests of their parents, Mr.jand Mrs.W.D.Sample.Miss Phyllis Sample spent al few days in Plattsburg the past week, with her sisters.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jackson and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Doucette and children.of Platts- burg, visited at the R.H.Blair home, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Jackson were called to Riverfield, on Wednesday, to see Mrs.Jackson's sister, Mrs, McGregor, who was dangerously ill.Mrs, Mc- Gregor passed away on Thursday and Mr.and Mrs.Jackson §lended the funeral on Sun- ay.Much sympathy is felt for Mrs.Jackson.Mrs.Walter Barr and son Beattie visited their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Ferns, at Mooers, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Ferns celebrated their 54th on March 18th.Their daughter, Mrs.Mil- fractured left leg.To find two more cheerful patients one might go a long way.Raymond is cer- | tainly going to be confined to his | bed for quite some time and when - ; Mr.Ross leaves the Hospital we can | Iquite well believe Raymond is go- : ing to miss his congenial compa-! ;nlonship, Raymond.like Mr.*Ross (ks thankful that we have a local! Hospital where he was able to re- | \u2018ceive such prompt attention, and | at the same time be able to have his friends visit him.| \u20140\u2014 ; Amateur Night at St.Joseph's Hall On March 15th an Amateur Night was held at St.Joseph's Hall, Father Pigeon, parish priest presiding.The evening was more than a success as about two hundred persons were turned back, the hall being packed.Some even followed the programme outdoors, getting same by the open windows.About 30 contestants took part jin the concert.Mrs.E.Lefebvre, | Captain Allan Murray, some members of 8t.Joseph's Choir and ; Miss Durnin and Miss Demers were | also invited to contribute one or : two numbers (songs or plano).Mr.H.Provost was master of ceremonies j and his charming personality contributed in chasing away \u201cStage- i fright\u201d from those who faced the { public for the first time.The audi- , ence enjoyed and encouraged the amateurs by their hearty applause after hearing Irish folksongs and dances, violin, guitar, piano, songs, tap dancing, a sketch, imitations, etc.After the concert Father Pigeon congratulated the local talent and thanked one and all who contributed to the success of the even- LAC and Mrs.Douglas N.Good, who were married in Edinburgh, Scotland, by the Rev.F.J.Rae, DD.on March 2nd, 1945.Mrs.Good is the only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.D.Thomson, of Edinburgh.Scotland.LAC Good is the son of the late Mr.Thomas Good and the late Mrs.Wm.Calrns, and step-son of Mr, Wm.Cairns, Bry- sonville, Que.fh ye .Le \u2018 i Eo ole £ 0 4 À A LANTA TA EE Bray Chicks have done well for others\u2014 why not for you?100% ve delivery guaranteed.Just let me know what you want Edmour Beaudin ing.It was a pleasant surprise for each amateur to hear his name St.Chrysostome, P.Q.called and be presented with a oo .\u2026 * : SY ler, and her husband, Rev.Miller, spent part of the past week with them.Mr.Frank Perras is on the sick list at present, suffering from a very sore hand.Blood poisoning has set in.Communion of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in Knox Church, on Easter Sunday, at the 2 o'clock service.Pleased to have so many of the Covey Hill people attend these services.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Barriere and family and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Maynard and family, of Montreal, spent Sunday with their parents here.Robson ber Mrs.D, Barrington.to Miss L.G.Walsh, Mrs, Mann and Mrs, Mc- Caffrey.The following hostesses served afternoon tea: Mrs.M.Lindsay, Mrs.M, Stalker.Miss L, Ba- zin, Mrs.D.Barrington, Mrs.E.McCartney, Mrs, B.McCartney.Mrs, A.Hooker and Mrs.A.Rem- The Ladies appreciated very much the services of Mr.F.Smith which he tendered them in heating the club house for their card party and making the rooms comfortable, .Mrs.Reta Gentle and Mrs.Dora Donnelly.of Huntingdon.spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Moore.The Barrie Memorial Hospital wishes to acknowledge the following Membership Fees: John K.Dickson, $10.00; Robert J.Roy.$10.00; Donations: 1 bag carrots, 1%: dozen serviettes, Anonymous; 1 gallon maple syrup, Mrs.H.McAdam.The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held in McDougall Hall, on March 20th, the President presiding.Miss Ba- zin led in the worship service in the absence of Mrs.C.L.Taylor have been able to play on the street.The public will be pleased to hear them again \u201con the march\u201d.The material for this month's issue of the Tattler, is the work of the Grade IX girls, The issue will be out shortly.The debate scheduled for this Wednesday night has been deferred until Wednesday, April 11 next.Particulars will be given in a latter issue, A detachment of the High School cadets led by Cadet-Mafor Paul Patterson attended the Memorial services held in the United Church, on Sunday, for the late Sub.Lieut.William Munro.Trout River About 40 members of the Ken- sington Maple Leaf Grange No.11 took part in the funeral service for the late Brother Gordon Helm, on Thursday afternoon.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dear on Tuesday were Mr, and Mrs.Harold Dear, of Massena, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear and daughter of Burke.they also called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russell McDonald.Mr.Louis Dear, of Massena, Mrs.Clinton Tolan, of Burke, and Mrs.Willis Wood little daughter Janice were also callers at the same home.Mr.Philabert.R.O.P.Inspector.has been spending a weck-end at the farm of Russel McDonald, testing his herd.Mr.and Mrs.Dear returned home with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dear and are spending a week in Massena.Mr.Ray Arnold of Dundee spent the past week-end at the home of his friend.Allister Anderson.bers.The theme: \u201cThe Kingdom of God in the World\u201d.was emphasized in the words of the hymn, read by the leader, God is working his purpose out - The time that shall surely be when the earth shall be filled with the glory of God, as the waters cover the sea\u201d.After the singing of the hymn, \u201cThy Kingdom Come O Lord\u201d, and a short prayer by Miss Bazin.the question, \u201cWhat can' we do towards God's work?\" was answered by the members assisting in the following way: that we can help to spread abroad the knowledge of God\u2014that all may honor him: we can help to establish justice in the world; we can work for understanding and fellowship between peoples of different races and nations, scriptural passages were read emphasizing these methods of furthering God's work.Another hymn.\u201cLead on O King Eternal,\u201d was sung and prayer by Miss Bazin concluded this part of the service.The President expressed thanks to the Auxiliary for serving lunch to Mission Band at their February meeting.She felt they had enjoyed it.The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.With reference to the \u2018Thankoffering meeting Miss Bazin advised that Miss Cunningham, Pres.-Treas.has accepted the invitation to come and speak.The Treasurer's report was accepted gs read.Mrs.Mc- Leod gave an litem or two on Temperance.Very interesting reports of the Presbyterial were given by Mrs, William Hamilton and Mrs.A, K.English.These meetings were held on February 2Ist and 22nd in Erskine American Church.An invitation was extended by St.James United to meet there next year.The Secretary moved a vote of thanks, which was seconded by Mrs.Carmichael to the delegates for the splendid reports given.The meeting closed by singing one verse of \u201cBlest be the Tie that binds\".Thanks was expressed for the nice and was assisted by several mem- 1 plant which decorated the table.| == = \u2014 FROM EAST TO WEST WITH THE CATTLEMEN In 1671 the Acadians, Canada\u2019s earliest farmers, possessed only 866 cattle and 407 sheep.In 1943 there were nearly 22 million cattle, sheep and swine on Canadian farms and ranches, an increase of nearly 40 per cent since the beginning of the war.\u2018 Canada with meat and dairy products, but produces a large surplus for export overseas.The Canadian Bank of Commerce .pioneered in serving the stock-raising industry, East and West, and stands ready as always to provide it with every banking facility.This Bank has over 400 branches in agricultural districts, \u201cI'll ever chant this same refrain Sultana brought me Youth again.\u201d 59 SULTANA STOVE POLISH Liquid\u2019or Paste The Canadian Bank of Commerce 172-R M This industry to-day not only supplies | and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Graham, at Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Purcell Fortune were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.Miss Una Fennell, teacher of Johnston's school entertained her pupils at her home on Saturday afternoon.The children spent part of the afternoon at the sugar bush, then went to the house where they enjoyed hot \u2018sugar and taffy, then all returned home after an enjoyable afternoon.Misses Agnes Dear, Helen Willis, Messrs.David and Davis Aubrey, of Burke, N.Y., were Sunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Mr.and Mrs.Willie Graham.Mrs.Allen Ritchie spent a couple of days the past week the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Otis Travisee, June and Billy were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason.Mr.and Mrs.Eddie McGinn, of St.Anicet, were Monday guests of his sisters, Mrs.Mary Flynn and Miss Bertha McGinn.Miss Alma Fennell, of Montreal, has been spending some time at her home at Boyd's Lines helping care for her father, Mr.W.A.Fennell, who passed away Sunday night.The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs.Fennell, Alma and Billy in their loss of a husband and father.Mr.Donald Anderson.of Malone, was the Sunday guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson.A joint meeting of the Farm Forum groups was held in Herd- man Town Hall, on Monday evening, with the Brooklet, Boyd Settlement, Trout River and Gore groups being represented.The pictures which were shown by Mr.Taylor were much enjoyed by all.As this is the last broadcast of the season, reports of the season's meetings from the provinces were given.The British Columbia report was given by Jack Mercery, Prince Edward Island report by Ron Fraser, Alberta report by Miss A.Haines, N.S.and N.B.reports by Harold Steeves, Sask.report by Homershon, Quebec report by Alex.Simms, Manitoba report by Ben Lewis, Ontario report by Wesley Nelans.Mr, Ralph Stap- ies of Toronto then spoke for a few minutes on these reports.The series for discussions have been on different subjects of the Community Broadens its Views.Most of these reports were in favour of giving food relief,to enemy countries.After the fa- dio broadcast and pictures, Mr.William Wilson, of Huntingdon.spoke in behalf of the Blood Donors Clinie, asking every one to give blood to this worthy cause if they could.Mr.G.Mc- Millan, also of Huntingdon, spoke on Milk Production.The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards and crok- inole.The winners in cards were ladies\u2019 first, Mrs.Allen Cru! \"1- field, second, Mrs.Ord Tay ur.Gent's first, W.Maither, second W.Arthur, consolation ladies.Mrs.Stacey.gents, Allen Crutch- field.In crokinole prizes were given Orville Gamble and James Wallace.Refreshments were served by the ladies.Dundee Messrs, Cameron Fleming and Gilbert MacMillan spent a couple of days in Montreal last week.S/Sgt.Gordon Delano of Cha- teauguay Barracks, Huntingdon, was a recent guest of Mr.Howard and Miss Elva Fraser.Miss Elva Fraser spent the weekend in Montreal.Havelock Mr.Elmer Frier, of Montreal, and Mrs, Patnaude, of Ormstown, spent Monday with their mother, Mrs.Julia Frier.also visited Mr.and Mrs, Joe Arthur, at Rockburn, Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for gifts and cards sent us for our Wedding Anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.P, M.Elder Card of Thanks We wish to thank our kind neighbours, friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy received during our recent bereavement.The Stewart family.Card of Thanks I wish to thank all my friends who were so kind in remembering me with visits, cards, letters and treats of various kinds during my recent illness.Bill Hooker.In Memoriam COWAN\u2014In memory of father who died March 30th, 1940, also mother, January 19th, 1919.Gone but not forgotten Annie and Susie In Memoriam McCORMICK-\u2014In loving memory who passed awhy April 1, 1943.never fade, Of the one we loved but could not save.\u201d \u2014Loved and longed for always by Mother and family.Wednesday, March 28th, 1945 The Late W.A.Fennell The death of W.A.Fennell occurred Sunday evening, March 25th, after being in failing health for the past two years.The deceased was in his 5lst year, and had been customs officer in charge at the border station of Herdman, Que.for the past 22 years.\u201cBill\u201d as he was popularly known, was a veteran of Great War Number 1.He joined the 75th Ini.Battalion at the age of twenty and was severely wounded at the battle of the Somme, in 1916, He was in hospital over a year recovering from his wound.Bill was of a cheerful and sociable disposition, and had a succession of interesting hobbies and there were very few outdoor pursuits that he was unfamiliar with.These included bee-keeping, gardening, fishing, hunting, and butterfly collecting; and among sports baseball and broomola.In his latter years he was known as an expert on sweet pea culture.Bill was well-known and popular with the travelling public from both sides of the line, and his cheery smile and easy man- many friends, i Mr, Fennell is survived by his wife Kathryn, his daughter, Alma, and his son William the III.=0- The Late Mr.C.W.MeBride Many Rotarians of the Montreal district attended the fun- of Chester Warren McBride, 112 Westminster avenue north, Montreal West, former president of the Westmount Rotary Club, who died on Friday evening at the Central Division of the Montreal General Hospital, in his seven weeks, ; Chester McBride was born in South Dakota and came to Montreal when he was a boy, receiving his education in this city.He started his business career by establishing a shoe store in Montreal and some 30 years ago moved to Westmount, where he conducted his footwear and haberdashery business up till his death.He was one of the charter members of the Westmount Rotary Club, was active on several committees, and took a keen interest\u2019 in the work of the club on behalf of under-privileged children., He leaves a wife, formerly Ethel Matilda McLaughlin of Montreal, a son Donald C, Mc- Bride of Lachute: two daughters.Miss Hazel McBride and Mrs.E.G.Evans, of Montreal West, a granddaughter, Joan McBride of Lachute, and a sister, Mrs.J.McConne}l of Morin Heights.Mrs.Allan Dawson and Mrs.Charlie Boyce, of Huntingdon, Que.are cousins of the deceased.-0- The Late Mrs.John McGregor The sympathy of the community is extended to the families of the late Mrs.John Mc- Gregor, who passed away Thursday morning.Although in failing health for the past year, her death came suddenly after a week's illness, She was tenderly cared for by her four daughters, and at her bedside when death came, were seven of her children.She was a humble, loving mother, a devoted grand-mother and good neighbor.- She leaves to mourn her loss four sons: Dan of Hamilton, Ont, William of St, Catharines, Robert on the home place and Melville at Noranda; eight daughters: Mrs.Jas.Anderson (Mabel) of Howick; Mrs.W.G.Allen (Martha).Aubrey; Mrs.Hiram Reddick (Lizzie), Aubrey; Mrs.Earle Ness (Jean), River- field; Mrs.Robert Esdon (Isabel), Cornwall; Mrs.Stanley Kerr (Luiana); two daughters, Mrs.Linton Wilson (Katie) of Inglewood, California; and Mrs.Lester Bell (Mina) of Spencer, Mass.who were not home.She had 34 grandchildren, 7 great - grandchildren, and 9 grandsons in the armed services.The funeral service was held in Riverfield Presbyterian Church, on Sunday afternoon and was conducted by Rev.J.S.McBride, assisted by Rev.K, W.Woodwark.Friends from far and near gathered to pay their last respecis to one more of the oldest in the community.Pall-bearers were Dan McKell, Robert Roy, Alex.McGregor, James Angell, Arnold McKell and Harold Stevenson; three grandsons, Clifford Reddick, Bobby and Owen Ness were flower bearers.Floral tributes-\u2014plllow from the family, also a pillow from Melville and his wife, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McKel), grand-chil- aren and Washu Co., wreaths; beautiful sprays from Mrs.Linton Wilson (Kate); Mrs.Daley, Miss Doreen of Montreal and the InstMute of.Aubrey-River- eld.Franklin Centre Mr.Chartes Cassidy Captain of the Red Cross team, of this community, is justly proud of the convassers and the amount col- $258., Mr.Gerald Cassidy, $130.; Mr.Donald Greenway, $76.; Mr.Roger Barrette, $37.60; Mr, Omar Harvey, $27.75; Mr.Eric Lamb, $21.75.Total, $651, ners will be sadly missed by his | eral service Monday afternoon |\\/ 62nd year after an illness of y Born GREER\u2014At the Sherbrooke Gey.eral Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que.on March 25th, 1945, to Mr.and Mrs.Eric Greer (nee Ruth Bris- bin), a daughter, Margaret Helen Married ELDER-McGIBBON\u2014 At th Manse, Kensington, on March 21.7945, Joyce Elma, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Walter McGib- bon, Westville, to Robert Williap: Ross, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.D.Elder, Glenelm.GOOD\u2014THOMSON: At 3 Made;- ra Street, Edinburgh, Scotlanc.on March 2nd, 1945, by Rev.F J.Rae, D.D.LAC.Douglas N.Good, R.CAF.of Cornwall, Ont.son of the late Mr.Thos.Good Land the late Mrs.Wm.Cairne and step-son of Mr, Wm, Cairn.Brysonville, Que., to Molly, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.D.Thomson, Edinburgh, Scotland.GEDYE\u2014HAWKINS: On March 18 1945, in St.John\u2019s Anglican Church, St.Hyacinthe, Quebec.Margaret W.(Peggy), daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Robert W.Hawk- sins, of Hemmingford, Quebec, 1c Sub./Lt, Wiliam P.B.Gedye.LV RCN.VR., only sen of Rev, F.: W.Gedye, and the late Mrs.Ge- dye, Brome, Quebec, Died COOPER\u2014At Athelstan, Que, on March 25th, 1945, Elizabeth Han- /nah Pringle, beloved wife of.William Cooper.in her T6th year.FENNELL\u2014At his home in Athel- stan.Que.on March 25th, 1945, .William Arnold Fennell, Great \u201c War Veteran, after a long illness.He was in his 51st year.LANGLOIS\u2014At Burke, NY.on arch 23rd, 1945.Mack Langlbis.\u201caged 65 years, father of Mrs.Lloyd Duheme, Huntingdon, Que.McBRIDE\u2014At the Central Division of the Montreal General Hospital, on March 23rd, 1945, Chester Warren McBride, dearly beloved v husband of Ethel Matilda Mec- Laughlin of Montreal West, in his 62nd year.McGREGOR-At Riverfield, Que.on\u2019 March 22nd, 1945, Rebecca Y Carson, beloved wife of the late John McGregor.in her 78th year.ROBERTSON \u2014 At Long Beach, California.on March 16, 1945, Rebecca Jane Bond Robertson.daughter of the l 7 William and Mary Robertson anu formerly of Fertile Creek.Howick, Que.Aged 80 years.Interment at Westminster Memorial Park.ROPER\u2014At Ste.Anne's Military Hospital, on Tuesday, March 20th, band of Mary Christina Whyte, aged 74 years.STEWART\u2014At her late residence, Howick.Que., on Thursday, March «22nd, 1945.Emily Jane Stewart.eldest daughter of the late Wm.Stewart and Margaret Watson.WILSON\u2014At Detroit, Mich.on March 21st, 1945, Frederick Wil- V son, son of Mr.and Mrs.James Wilson.Hemmingford, Que.Interment at Palmyra, N.Y.on March 24th.SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St, Montreal Monuments erected in all parts of the country.60 years experiencs Inquiries invited.MONUMENTS | CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Your Local Monument Manufacturer Aubrey, Que.Tel.Howick 601-12 \u2018MONUMENTS Fitting Memorials to your loved ones who have passed on.Sold by \u2018 SHERMAN ROBB Phone 2152 Huntingdon ed de 32° sharpe - Funeral Director ® Ambulang Service > Phone FRA CLS A Que.[Re Card of Thanks I ,wish to express my sincere thanks to my neighbours, friends and relatives for their friendly visits, also for cards, gifts, boxes of fruit and all other kindnesses extended to me during my recent ill- nesg.George L.Black Card of Thanks We wish to thank all friends, neighbours and relatives for kindness and sympathy extended us.and for floral tributes received in our sad bereavement.McGregor Brothers and Sisters Card of Thanks HELM: We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks?amd appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, also for the beautiful floral offerings received from our many kind friends and neighbours, also the Maple Leaf of our dearly beloved daughter [amount collected by his canvassers |Grange No.11, during our recent and sister, Margaret Jane (Janie) The following are the names of the [sad bereavement.Also for all kindnesses and gifts of fruit and cards \u201cSwect are the memories that ]lected by each: Mr.Pred Towns, [received by the late Gordon Helm during his stay in the Huntingdon County Hospital, Mrs, Gordon Helm, Aingley and Dorothy, Brother and Sisters.1945, William Roper, beloved hus- * the ch 21.ughter OOD Villia à M, Madei- btlanc.ev.F.las N.Ont.Good Cairns airs.only rs.D.ind.ch 18, glican uebec, ighter dawk- ec, 16 Fedye.sv.F.: i, Ge- >, On Han- .Wil- year.Athel- 1945, Great lIness.1glbis.Que.vision spital, nester loved Me- Que., becca late year.each, 1945, rtson.à and ly of Aged min- litary 20th, hus- hyte, ence, farch wart, on.on wi- 9 ames In- ,, ON set ON.Pncs dn seh TEH A Wednesday, March 28th, 1945 Hemmingford Miss Jean Wilson received a message on Wednesday morning, March 21st, of the death of her brother Frederick Wilson, of Chicago, Ili- nois, who died at the home of his son, John Wilson, at Detroit, Mich., after a short illness, Mr.Wilson was born at Hemmingford, Que., Jjeaving here when quite young to make his home in Chicago, Ill.He is survived by four sons and four daughters: Mrs, Harry Richards (Betty), of Hemmingford, being the youngest daughter, his wife \u201credeceased him several years ago.Of this family, two sons, two sons- m-law, two grandsons and one granddaughter are servings their country in the American Armed Forces.The many friends here of the late Mr.Wilson extend their sympathy to the family in their bereavement and also to the relatives residing here, Mrs, Stanton Robinson has been spending a few days in Montreal with friends, while there she visited her nephew, Flt.-Lieut.Glen Jewett, of Toronto, who as at present a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Pte.Roland Mere, of Ste.Anne Military hospital, who recently returned from overseas, was a weekend visitor of his many friends in town.On Tuesday evening the bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs.S.D.Cunningham, Mrs.C.E.Petch holding the evening's high score.At the soclal half hour \u201cHappy Birthday\" was sung to two of the members who were celebrating their birthdays, also a birthday cake was enjoyed.Miss Mary Crowe has been spending the past week with friends in Montreal, visiting with her cousin Fit.Lieut.James Karr on Wednesday, who left that evening for his home at Empress, Alberta, on thir- ty-days leave.The Women's Association of the United Church met at the home of Mrs.G.S.Walsh, on Wednesday evening, with Mrs.R.C.Belbin, assistant hostess.Two new members were enrolled, and sewing done for the Bazaar.Sgt.Major Wylie, of Sherbrooke, Que., spent a few days this week with his family who reside here.Mr, Wilmer McCanse, of Cornwall, Ont.was a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James McCanse.Miss Ethel Williams entertained a large number of her friends on Friday evening at her home, to a sugar party, during the evening 500\" was enjoyed at five tables, DD THIS FOR EEE RS + + Farm Notes è * During the montn of February 1019 Holsteins qualified in the R.- OP.classes across Canada, with following from this district.Cloverside Edna Rag Apple gave 13962 lbs.of milk and 504 lbs.of fat as a mature cow in 365 days two-time milking.Owmed by Earl R.Sadler.Beauharnois Poiveritte Pontiac gave 12502 lbs.of milk and 454 lbs.of fat in 365 days as a 4-year-old in 365 days two-time milking.Owned by J.F.Gustave Gendron.Elm Brook Black Beauty gave 15804 lbs, of milk and 585 lbs.of fat as a 3-year-old in 365 days two-time milking.Elm Brook Rhoda Posch gave 15051 lbs.of milk and 542 lbs, of fat in 305 days as a mature cow three-times milking.Owned by KG.Finalyson, Montvic Hiemke Rag Apple gave 11915 lbs, of milk and 432 lbs of \u2018 fat as a three-year-old in 305 days two-time milking.Limesdal Queen gave 10060 lbs, of ' milk and 367 lbs, of fat as a three- year-old in 305 days two-time milking.Owned by W.J.McCartney.Dorthy Westlawn Dekol gave 10838 1bs.of milk and 391 lbs.as a three-year-old in 305 days two- time milking, Owen by Robert L.McGerrigle.Elmlodge Duchess Abbekerk gave 9577 lbs of milk and 354 lbs, of fat in 305 days as a two-year-old two- time milking.Elmbrook Ruby Abberkerk gave 9374 lbs.of milk and 334 lbs of fat as à two-year-old in 305 days two- time milking, Elmlodge Daisy Abberkerk gave 9051 lbs.of milk and 305 lbs.of fat as a two-year-old two-time time milking, Owned by W.J.Mc- -Gerrigle.Aubrey - Riverfield Mr.Dan McGregor, of Hamilton, Ont.,, Mr.Wm, McGregor.of St.Catharines, Ont., Mrs.Robt.Esdon.of Cornwall, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Melville McGregor, of Noranda, Que, and Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Keir, of Montreal, have been spending a few days with friends, being called here owing to the illness and , death of their mother.Mrs, John McGregor.Miss Mildred and Miss Elva Ness spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Ness.Dundee DUNDEE RED CROSS NEWS The President of the Dundee Red Cross Branch, Mr.A.P.O'Reilly, also the Treasurer, Mr.Harold S.Smith and Secretary, Mr.A.H.Fraser, who planned the recent - AUCTION SALES - \u2018Sales by T.J.Graham AUCTION SALE To be sold by public auction on Thursday, April 5, 1945, at the residence of W.J.Brown, 3 miles | north-east of Ormstown, Lower .Ormstown Concession.i The following property: 35 head high grade Holstein cattle \u2018 consisting of 16 milk cows, 5 two- ,ÿr.-old heifers bred for October, 11 year-old heifers, 3 spring calves, registered Holstein bull, 1 two-vear- \u2018old gelding, 3-yr.old gelding, 4-ym old mare, one work team.Farm machinery: 1 M.D.seeder (dise drill, 13 rows), 10 foot smooth- ;ing harrow, steel land roller, M.H.randall harrow, 2-row M.H.cultivator, one-horse cultivator, 2 M.D.gang plows, 2 walking plows, regall cleaner, M.D.mowing machine (7 foot), M.D.side rake, 10 foot dump rake, M.H.grain binder in good condition, M.H.hay loader, 2 double wagons, 2 hay racks with sliding ;racks for loading hay, dump cart, extra cart wheels, 2 wheels on axle.set double sleighs, manure sleighs, I sleigh rack, wagon box, 2 sets ice tongs, 2 sets double harness, 1 extra Iset harness, cart harness, extra collars and bridles, top buggy, ensilage basket, quantity 3-in.ash lumber, set Chatham fanners, 800 [1bs.timothy seed, 10 lb.alfafa seed, (2 cistern pumps, 200 bu.buckwheat, le 8-gal.milk cans, spray pump, grindstone, 30 foot belt, set bells, 75 bu.mixed grain, quantity hay and \"straw, forks, chains, shovels and all small tools used on the farm.Furniture consisting of extension table, extra tables, chairs, rockers, : beds, springs, mattresses, dresser, \u2018wash stands, dining room suite, couch with mattress, lamps, hang- jing lamp, 4 doz.glass jars, square i congoleum, 2 toilet sets and numer- lous other articles.\u2018 All to be sold without reserve as | the farm is sold.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to commence at 12 noon.sharp.Blood test privileges granted to buyers purchasing for export.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.| -0- i To be sold by Public Auction on | TUESDAY, APRIL 10, at the residence of the Late George Finlayson, 3 miles west of Orm- stown on the River Outarde Road, \"the entire herd of Ayrshire cattle, | electrical Clydesdale horses, all farm machinery and*Ford car.Full particulars in next week's Gleaner.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer -0- To be sold by Public Auction on THURSDAY.APRIL 12th at the residence of Wm.Kilgour, 2 miles northeast of Ormstown.the third farm on the Lower concession, the following property: : 20 head of high grade Ayrshire) cattle consisting of 14 milk cows, 4 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Sale by E.A.Benoit At the residence of Mr.Allexie Rouleau.Aubrey, on MONDAY, April 16th, 1945, the following property: > 15 grade Ayrshire and Holstein cows, one two-year-old Holstein bull, 1 two-year-old heifer, 3 yearling heifers, 3 working horses, binder, seeder, rol'., double wagon, bobsleigh, top\u2019 buggy.box sleigh, milk wagon, mowing machine, rake.| double furrow plow.4 single plows, cultivator.levelling barrows, wheel | scraper.stoneboat, cart, 8 milk\u2019 cans, double and single harness, lots of hay and a lot of other articles used about a farm.Also parlor | set, dining room set, two bedsteads, tables, chairs, enamel cook stove! almost new.{ All to be sold without reserve as the farm is for sale.Terms: 5 months\u2019 credit on sums over $10.00 by paying 4% from date.Sale at 1 p.m.sharp E.A.BENOIT -0- + At the residence of Mr.Ernest Sauvé, 4th range of Jamestown, Botreau, SATURDAY, APRIL 14th the following property: 13 three year old heifers, grade Ayrshire and Holstein and 3 cows, all due to freshen between March 10 and May 15.Set of spring tooth harrows, cutter and storage sap tank.All to be sold without reserve.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 1 o'clock sharp E.A.BENOIT Sale by Daniel Poirier At the residence of Leopold Mondoux 4 miles from Howick Village, on Riverfield Road ; TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd \u2018 11.The following propeyty: Table\u2019 and kitchen chairs, dining room! furniture including table, chairs! and buffet, three-piece living room set consisting of one 3-piece chesterfield.3 complete sets of bedroom furniture, 1 combined wood and coal kitchen stove, furnace, 2 fixtures for living room and dining room.complete equipment for hatching chicks, and many other articles.All the above mentioned are in excellent condition.All will be sold without reserve as Mr.Mondoux is leaving.Terms of sale: Cash.DANIEL POIRIER, Auctioneer Sales by F J.Donnelly AUCTION SALE miles west of St.Remi Village, Auction Sale SALE BY F.COLLETTE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Wesley Dunn, two on TUESDAY, APRIL 10th The following property: 8 grade Holstein cows, 3 two year old heifers, 2 one year old heifers, two year old Holstein bull.2 work horses, farm machinery including 1 binder.1 mower, 1 horserake, 1 steel roller, potato planter.1 potato digger.circular saw, 2 single cultivators, 1 International 10-20 tractor almost new, three furrow tractor | plow new.also many other articles too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is rented.Terms of sale: Six months\u2019 credit on joint approved notes.Sale to start at 12 o'clock noon FORTUNAT COLLETTE, Auctioneer Obi .Ituaries The Late Thomas Gordon Helm The community was shocked on March 19th, when it was known that Thomas Gordon Helm.son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Quinton Helm Helm had passed away after a short illness, in his 48th year.He was born near Athelstan and lived in the Elgin district.He was married in June, 1933, to Miss Jennie Howarth, of Ac- crington, Lancashire, England, and of the union two children were born, son, Gordon Ainsley, and a daughter, Dorothy Evelyn, who are left to mourn the loss of husband and father.Also three sisters and one brother are The funeral service was held at the United Church, Hunting- don, on Thursday, March 22nd, with Rev.T.Knowles in c narge, assisted by Rev.J.H.Woodside.of Kensington.A large repre- BONN IN IT Red Cross drive are very pleased two-year-old heifers and 2 year-old to announce that the Dundee area: heifers, heavy draft team of horses.went over the top by a comfortable Farm machinery: M.H.hay load- margin.The fact that the alloca- er.MH.side rake, 10 foot dump tion of $500 was reached in the al- rake, M.H.grain binder, McCormick lotted time was due in no large, mowing machine (7 foot), MH.measure to the unflagging enthus- j drill seeder.tractor made {rom iasm of the canvassers who un- Godfredson truck, two furrow Cock- stintingly devoted their time mak- shutt plow.1 walking plow.12 foot ing the rounds of the householders of the community.For their interest in the cause of making the local drive a success the executive of the Society is very grateful.The Work and Supply Committee of the Dundee Branch is as follows: Convener: Mrs.Harry McNaughton; Beaver: Mrs.Harold McDonald: St.Agnes: Mrs.J.B.Quenne- Night Coughing WHEN A COLD stuffs up the nose, outh breathing, throat ville; Stowell\u2019's Corners, Mrs.T.tlekle and night coughing, use Stowell; Upper St.Agnes: Mrs.J.this time-tested Vicks treatment E.Platt.that goes to work instantly.Anyone able to assist in the 2 ways at oncel service of making up Red Cross At bedtime rub good old Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back.Then watch its PENETRATING- STIMULATING action bring relief from distress, It PENETRATES to upper breathing passages with soothing medicinal vapors.It STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming, comforting poultice.and it keepson working for hours, even while you sleep \u2014 to ease supplies so that critical shortages can be overcome can get in touch with any of the above persons and their needs will be taken care of.Egg Malted Milk Put one egg into a mixing glass, add one ounce of vanilla or chocolate syrup, two heaping teaspoonfuls of malted milk, two ounces of cream and enough milk to nearly fill the glass.Shake thoroughly and serve with shaved ice if desired very cool.coughing spasms, relleve muscular soreness and tightness\u2014and bring grand comfort! Try it to- Bight.Vicks VapoRub, / RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS ws To AU Employers: All Unemployment Insurance Books for the vear ending March 31st, 1945, must be exchanged for new books.New Insurance Books for the fiscal vear 1945-46 will be exchanged by the Local Employment and Selective Service Office in your area for expired Insurance Books upon completion of the second last page in the expired books.Protect the benefit rights of your employees by sending in their expired books properly completed on March 31st.There are severe penalties for failing to 7 make Unemployment Insurance contributions for your insured employees and for failure to renew the Insurance Books na required.UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION HUMPHREY MITCHELL, LOUIS J.TROTTIER Minister of Labour R.J.TALLON ALLAN M.MITCHELL Commissioners.AR DW 45-2-1 EE -zaz\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 smoothing harrows, spring tooth harrows, 2 sets of disc harrows, 12 and 14 discs.one horse cultivator, \u2018manure spreader, 1 rubber tired double wagon (new), hay rack (new).wagon box, dump cart.set double sleighs, box sleigh.60 foot belt, 1 set double harness, 1 set single harness, cart harness, collars, bridles and halters, truck chains, pig crate, stock scales 2000 Ibs.cow clippers, 7 eight-gal.milk cans, pails and strainer, road scrap- \u201cer, milk wagon, force pump, gas drum 45 gals., woven wire stretcher, single wire stretcher, block and \"tackle, picked auger.crosscut saw, \u201ciron drill, wheelbarrow.forks, shovels, chains.bells, a quantity of 2-inch oak plank and other lumber.Numerous other small articles used \"about the farm.All to be sold without reserve as {the farm is sold.| Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 12.30 sharp T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer i -0- To be sold by Public Auction on SATURDAY, APRIL 7th, at the residence of John Qrr, Orm- stown Village, the following property: Household furniture, store refrigerator, house refrigerator.upright Willis plano, studio couch, single iron beds, 3: and double beds, bureaus, wash stands, kitchen tables, .dining room table, buffet, oak hall I bench, kitchen stove, set double { sleighs, single box sleigh, set double harness, quantity bedding, quilts, etc., mattresses, large trunk, Per- | fection oil heater, cistern pump, 10 foot farm gate, sideboard, room stove, and quantity of sealers and small articles not mentioned.i All to be sold without reserve.Terms of sale: Cash.\u2019 Sale at 1 pm.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer Tatehurst | | Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans were Mrs.Helen Peddie, Mrs.Archie Tannahill and Nelson.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Paxton.Among those who attended :the funeral of the late Gordon Helm were Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott, and Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans.Mr.and Mrs.James Greer entertained on Friday evening.\u2018when Euchre was played at sev- \u2018en tables.Ladies\u2019 prizes were :won by Mrs.John MeNeil and \u201cMrs.Walter Scott.Gent's prizes were awarded Mr.John Beattle and Mr.Walter Scott.Refreshments were served by the host and hostess and a social time \u2018enjoyed.! Mrs.J.Greene and baby \u2018daughter, of Kirkland Lake, are spending some time with Mr.George Rice and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rice.Mrs, Mary McNeil, Mrs.Preston Hooker, Mrs.Cecil Bryson rand Mrs.A.Hooker spent Monday In Montreal.and Mrs.Allan Cavers and Mrs.Eva Cavers motored to Montreal on Monday and visited Mr.and Mrs.George Maxwell.Mrs.Cavers, Sr, is re- with Mr.and Mrs.Maxwell for a few weeks.i about 10 tons.All to be sold without \u2018hay rack; wagon box: double sleighs; To be held by public auction at the residence of Anatole Castagnier, about one mile west of Maybank Factory.Dundee, on James Stewart's farm.on Thursday, March 29.The following property: 7 high grade Holstein milk cows, 6 2-year old heifers, one due to freshen in June, 2 in November; 2- year old bull, 6 yearling heifers, driving horse.buggy, 4 spring shoats, single harness, pung sleigh, 3 furrow I.H.C.tractor plow, I.H.C.double disc tractor harrow.Massey-Harris hammer mill 10 in.plate, 100 feet of 6 ply belt, 20 hens, F.& W.mower, whiffletrees.etc\u2026 oil drum, large pig 2 years old, 2 stacks of hay, reserve as Mr.Castagnier is moving away.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at one P.M.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer.-0- To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of John Quenneville, 1 mile west of O'Neil's Corners on the farm of the late David Moriarty.Ridge Road, on THURSDAY.APRIL 12th The following property: 10 high grade Holstein milk cows, 4 2-year-old heifers, due to freshen this spring, 1 2-year old due to freshen next fall, 4 yearling heifers, | 1 general purpose team of horses, 30 hens, manure spreader, M.H.hay loader in good condition, double wagon, double sleighs, buggy wagon, cutter, new Frost and Wood mower, 6 ft.cut, hay rake, 2 walking plows, wagon and sleigh poles, double harness, 6 8-gallon milk cans and milk pails, strainers, etc, 6 hives of honey bees, a quantity of hay.kitchen stove, tables.All to be sold without reserve as dried.the farm is sold.Terms of sale: Cash.\u201d Sale at 1 p.m.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer Canada\u2019s you need one serv and frequently raw.-0- To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Alex.Campbell.3 miles north of Coffey's Corners and 2 miles east of Cazavilie, on Wednesday.April! 1ith.The following property: 50 head of high grade Holstein cattle, including 1 pure bred, consisting of 22 milk cows, including 10 3-year-old heifers, all due to freshen this spring; 16 heifers rising 2-years-old; 11 yearling heifers; 1 pure bred bull, rising 3-years-old; 4 general purpose horses; 1 colt rising 4-years-old; 9 shoats; 50 hens; Ford tractor, Ferguson System with combined plow; MH.Disc drill: Manure Spreader; Grain binder: circular saw; I.H.C.hay loader; 2 oil bath mowers, 5 and 6 foot cut; horse rake and side delivery rake; dump reke; cultivator; 3 sets of smoothing harrows; land roller; land scraper; fanning mill; set of scales (1000 ibs): stock rack; pig rack: grain cereal and four weekly.MILK\u2014Adults: one-half pint.than ome pint.And some cheese.FRUITS\u2014One serving of tomatoes dally, or of a citrus fruit, or of tomato or citrus fruit juices, ., and one serving of other fruits, fresh, canned, or CEREALS and BREADS\u2014One serving of a whole approved bread, brown or white.MEAT, FISH, EGGS, etc.\u2014One serving a day of meat, fish or meat substitutes.Liver, heart or kidney once a week.Eggs, at least three or four PLUS OTHER FOODS YOU WISH eee sentation of members of the a Maple Leaf Grange was present Huntingdon there was a large attend- Miss Marjorie Maclaren, of Ed- ance of friends and neighbors.|monton.Alberta, gave a stirring Following the service at the |missionary address before an appre.church, the Grange Members clative audience on Wednesday conducted their own ritual at afternoon.in St.Andrew's Church the graveside.The floral trib- Annex, a; the W.M.S.Easter Thank tes here very numerous and ofering service \u2018beau .| Miss MacLaren, who has just The pall-bearers were Messrs.com mn , pleted her missionary trainin J.À.Caldwell, Clarence Macfar- Course in Toronto, expects to take ! lane, Andrew Macfarlane.Geo.{ .Paul, Willie Arthur, Wilbur Ar- | \\P Mission work In Colombia, South America, as soon as conditions per- , thur.The flower bearers were: Danny Macfarlane, Mervin Paul, Mit.This work is in connection , Clarence Stark, Wallace Rennie, |With the Evangelical Union af Jim Anderson.Ronald Ovans South America.with fields in Bra- and Jim McCoy.zil, Colombia, and Bolivia.in the Page Five a missionary?\u201d, Miss Maclaren spoke from Romans 12 chapter, 1st verse, pointing out our duty and responsibility as Christians and the need of world evangelization, A vote of thanks and appreciation of her earnest talk was tender- od by Miss Kimball, seconded by Miss J.Robb.Dr.Maclean, who was present, also thanked Miss MacLaren and wished her every success in her chosen work.During the offering a duet, \u201cWhy not say yes today\u201d, was beautifully rendered by Miss MacLaren and her sister, Mrs.Stanley Ruddock, with Mrs, Gay as accompanist.\u2018The meeting was presided over by Mrs, McDermid.Interment was made Taking for her theme, \u201cWhy be Huntingdon Protestant Tee = etery.: Cem- - TROOP TRAIN TRANSFER \u201cTORONTO - (CP) - Volunteer Reception Committee.numbering 1,600 car owners, has met all troop trains entering the city for the past five years to ensure servicemen a ride home.Al-4 RECEIVED most 1900 servicemen whose families could not provide transporta- a complete stock tion, were driven home in 1944.of IMPÉRIAL Gear and Motor Oil for your tractor and machinery.Sold in bulk or in containers.Toronto's - WE HAVE JUST Don't worry about butter.You can make it from grass.All you need Is a cow and a churn.Lessard\u2019s Restaurant Regular meals served at all hours.We serve the best in everything.Lunches - Soft Drinks - Ice batteries, \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Cream 131 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON Phone 880 Huntingdon \u2014 Food Rules Children more VEGETABLES\u2014(In addition to potatoes of which ing dally)\u2014Two servings dally of vegetables, preferably leafy green, or yellow, to six slices of Canada- daily diet and so is meat.meal or late evening dinner.when one can obtain many of the fresh new spring greens that begin to make their appearance in the stores\u2014raddishes, onions, The stock is small-so don't delay in getti r share\u2014call In at your earllest convenience, getting you We also have a complete line of car and tractor TRACTOR OWNERS MEETING FOR FRENCH-SPEAKING Our tractor owners meeting for the Fremch-speak- ing, will be held at our Garage on April 2nd, at 1.30 p.m.EMPIRE GARAGE Regd.At Easter Time one thinks of ham and eggs as outstanding on the Easter menu.point of view both are very good: Eggs are given in Canada's Food Rules as an essential part of the Thus there should be no harm done by eating eggs at Easter Time, and then having a nice cut of Boiled Ham, with potatoes and peas or other favorite vegetables, for the mid-day many other items of this kind.Make the most of these things until such time as you can obtain them from your own Victory Garden.After the long winter months, the sunshine is vital to your health and all of it possible should be obtained.DEALER QUEBEC From a nutrition Easter is also the time lettuce, rhubarb and rubber tired buggy; 3 sets of double harness; light double driving harness: cutter: belts; 9 8-gallon milk cans: cross cut saw; 40 tons of hay; 200 bushels of oats; large water tank; pumping engine and jack: 2 iron coolers; grind stone; cream separator; butter churn; bath tub: washing machine; milk pails; strainers; forks; chains; shovels, etc.and many other articles not mentioned.All to be sold with out reserve as the farm is sold.Owing to the large amount to be sold, this sale will start at 11.30 am, and will continue until all is sold.Terms of sale: Cash.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer This Advertisement for Canada\u2019s Nutrition Campaign Sponsored by \u2018 \u2026 Employers of Manpower in Huntingdon LE CEE \\ T4 RCA 0 KJ TER EU RAT RAT ISLE \u2018 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER lieutenant in the Veterans Guard of Canada, an incident in a prisoner of war camp in this country.A} 3 Wednesday, March 28th, 1945 SIX MONTHS LATE LYTHAM, England \u2014(CP)\u2014 Miss Mary Ellen Rawlinson celebrated \u2018or a sigh of boredom .Coming out of the barn after milking at the H.Lowry farm in Ernestown 85 to $10 also to all women resi-, dents gainfully employed.\u201cThe Parrsboro (NS.Record cates, and bank account will be able to step ahead with the times.He will be able to buy new mahinery, erect iA township south of Napanee, Ont, puts it tersely this way: \u201cDemo- German major ran short of clothes, 56 they saw the brick farm house on fire.Handicapped by water short- cracy, of course, means freedom\u2014 but freedom with responsibility.\u201d was supplied with a complete battle-dress outfit.Imagine the shock: 2 We Eo a ARM Las 127 - new buildings and repair the old, carry out drainage and soil con- her 100th birthday six months too late.She had ,believed for years en SU y a\" 4 age they tried to put fire out with servation programmes, and also pro- , her birthda: M That's the trouble, some people of the camp commandant when the Ea that her y vas March 6 *Oddities from weeklies: Advertisement in the Fort St.John News (On the Alaska Highway).\u201cI Long Tam Me Like-ee Here.Fat Black Soil All-E Same China.Never Solly I Invest My Money In B.C.Cafe.Since 1936, Mark Waw\"\u201d .Padishah is a black Boston ; Bull terrier who sits on the big table in the Council Chamber at Wetaskiwin, Alta.Inscrutable as the Sphinx he sits through meetings without flicker of an eyelash cans of fresh milk, failed .Mrs.Walter Stobie of Cache Creek near Kamloops, B.C., has finished ebrations, the Coburg (Ont.) Sen- 400 pairs of socks for the Red |tinel-Star, says: \u201cIn Canada, it Cross, started on her five hundred.seems almost trifling with tragedy, Bill Evans, big 250-Ib.rural (or debasing great events, when we councillor at Watrous, Sask., had a | hear of commercial people blandly baby deer left on his doorstep, discussing the sale of flags and probably by a mother deer worried gf ks - with wartime restrictions, ration- | bating ary er, doleful ae ing and ne 2 the family al enough liquor to go around.\u201d The war ces oO er bottle tilled editor, apparently is in accord with wth LA PP id and Vitamin D | Churchill's, \u201cwhen the time comes, later started bringing chocolate peace hall celebrate worth, ctorious bars and chewing gum.Now when | British nation yo ë Bill comes home, the fawn comes \u2019 dashing up and if there are no sweets he shows his dislike just like a human.An important change in poll tax is being legislated for at Milltown, up in New Brunswick, effecting women.Set at $5 for every male | over 21 years, the new proposal makes it apply automatically from want one without the other.*Discussing V-Day projected cel- *How times have changed.Law | enforcement officers of Phillips county, Montana, and Saskatchewan out to find why 49 head of cattle have disappeared, didn't go after the suspected cattle rustlers with a clatter of galloping horses, as per the Western flickers.A search was made by low flying planes over the counties.EYES TESTED *Once again Picton, Ont., district takes the spotlight for longevity.From the Gazette: Mrs.W.Marshall, Bloomfield celebrated her 90th birthday March 2.Her husband had his 96th last December.On March 13, Mrs.Elizabeth Ann Mas- say of Consecon observed her 100th, And the oldest resident of Prince Edward county.Peter Addison Maybe, died at the age of 102.Mrs.Maybe died five years ago in her 6th year; they were approaching their 77th wedding anniversary.Believe it or not.To \u201cKhaki,\u201d \u201che Canadian Army bulletin, from a Diving for Magazines in Holland! MCE are precious luxuries overseas.They mean a lot to our [ | t i ' t major asked to be paraded, demanded the G.S.markings for his sleeve.He said: \u201cI don't want to look like a Zombie.\u201d °New businesses getting ready for the post-war: At Killarney, Man., a new modern hatchery with a total setting capacity of 12,000 eggs every 3 weeks., .At Barrie, Ont., Canadian General Elevtric plant to employ about a hundred workers for toasters, irons, coffee makers, Kettles, etc.At Midland, Ont., prospect for a new shoe factory to employ around a hundred .at Drumheller, Alta., a new brick and tile manufacturing plant.\u201cThe editor at Armstrong, B.Chas a word for bird life.\u2018The heavy blanket of snow .dead pheasants seen in the city, and the smaller birds must be having a difficult time, too .a few crumbs from the table .or a little bit of fat will go a long way to alleviate distress among these little creatures.\u201d All is still well in this mundane world, people are kind and thoughtful.Just a country Nobel prize, but a grand idea.W.R.Powell, former reeve of Summerland, B.C., and prominent orchardist and community service worker was presented with the Reid Johnston \u201cGood Citizenship\u201d Cup by the Board of Trade.He is the seventh recipient of the annual award in this community.When a farmer dies, or sells out, the whole price received for live-! stock is taxed as if it were income for the current year, when actually it is accumulation of years.The Shoal Lake (Man, Star is \u201cagin\u201d such action and like others would want to see the whole income tax business straightened out.\u201cA man may farm for years and never come within sight of the income tax bracket, but if he sells out his whole outfit, less machinery, is taxed as though earned or produced within the last year.This is just another of the inequalities which need ironing out.\u201d SCIENCE AND THE FARMER By W.D.Talton, Director of Extension, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont.(Note: This is the fourth of a series of comments by well-known authorities, written expressly for the Weekly Press of Quebec.) Can the practical farmer make use of the marvellous discoveries of science to increase his profits and achieve a higher standard of living for himself and his children?No one will deny that our sclen- tists have been taking glant steps forward.We read dally about startling new discoveries such, for example, as life saving penicillin, as well as life destroying jet propulsion.But about Agriculture?To answer the question we have only to look about us and examine the results of science on our farm today.Science shows its hand here in a surprising number of ways.The bumper wheat crops of Western Canada were made possible by the patient cross breeding of selected varieties by Dr.Saunders and the men who came after him and are continuing his work.The electric current which at vide himself with many new comforts in his home.By saving today we can best insure our prosperity tomorrow.TURE.x aT 4 of labour saving equipment are being invented and tested in order to provide implements which will increase production and cut down on labour.On the experimental farms and at the Agricultural College much work is being done on soil fertility and soil conservation.Tests are carried out in laboratories and in the field in order to determine the best fertilizer combinations for different crops on all types of soils and the most satisfactory and economical way of applying them.Soll erosion is being studied in all parts of the country and specialists in soil conservation are working on methods of preventing the wastage of good rich topsoil from our farms.Drainage is another very important question which we cannot overlook.Not only will proper dralnage result in bigger crops, but it is also the means of bringing thousands of acres of low lying lands into production.On the other side of the picture.science has created many new materials from the products of our farms and forests.The manufacture of these products will open up the turn of a switch floods the | stable with light on dark mornings and operates the compressor for the milking machine, the chemical fertilizer which raises the crop yield, and the sprays which protect against insect ravages and bacterial and fungus diseases are only a few examples of science at work on the farm.There are bigger and better things | to come.When the war ends Can- | adian Agriculture will be presented with many opportunities for de-' velopment and expansion, and Canadian farmers must be prepared | to grasp these opportunities and make the most of them.This will | only be possible if farmers have saved enough of their wartime earn- A reeve is major league stuff, too.Reeve D.D.Gray.of Ermosa | township.Ontario.was going to the, rural convention in Toronto, wrote.to a hotel down there for a reservation.was turned down because | of \u201cfull up.\u201d Remembering Mayor Saunders had promised accommodation for \u201cmayors\u201d wrote to His.Worship.Right back came the re-: servation.Good neighbor policy.! we call it.They're working for health in an organized way in Quebec.The, Health Unit of Brome-Missisquoi Counties have organized a program of prevention and education among the population of both counties lasting for about.two weeks.The\u2019 idea is to induce folks to take a, more active part in the fight against contagious disvases.especially against T.B.and V.D.-Memorials should be useful, not cold stone.thinks the Granby, (Que.y Leader-Mail.adding: \u201cA re- : .| turning soldier would be pleased to! learn that to commemorate his\u2019 service his home town has decided \u2018to provide better education facilities for his children.or the chil-! ings to provide themselves with the tools which they require.Most farms are very short of machines and equipment.While production of farm machinery has been drastically curtailed due to the war, the men who build these machines have not been idle.They have been developing new material and planning better machines for peace-time agriculture.New types | and many, many more.new markets for the farmer and new wealth for Canada.Here are a few things we can look forward to: but just before her birthcay this year she obtained g birth certificate and found she was born in September.Pepsi-Cola\" 1s the registered trade mark in Canada of Pepsi-Cola Company of Canades.Limited much wider use of electricity on the farm, fast-freezing units for preserving perishable foods, improved BUSINESS DIRECTORY building materials, better machinery of all kinds, better radios and washing machines, new insecticides, Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet \u2019 Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 We can only come by these things by saving and planning now.The man who had laid up readily available cash in the form of Victory Bonds, War Savings Certifi- HOW TO COMBAT Rheumatic Pains Rheumatic pains are often caused by wric acid in the blood.This blood impurity should be extracted by the kidneys.If kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remairs, it irritates the muscles and joints causing excruciating pains.Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your kidneys in good condition.Take regularly Dodds Kidney Pills\u2014for half a century the favorite kidney remedy.10?Dodd's Kidney Pills Romeo Brunet : Manufaciarer ef Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles SAND and GRAVEL Furnished to Contractors Phone 16 ORMSTOWN, PQ.Insurance and Real Estate Representative for Mutual Life As- eurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIES LISTED For particulars\u2014Phone 607 r 5 Allan K.English Ormstown, Quebec G.Stanley Walsh Representing The Mutua; Lite ; Assurance.Company.of .Canada ; also Fire and Automobile Insurance at Reasonable Rates.Enquiries Appreciated ! HEMMINGFORD.QUE.| Phone 3l1r3 AUCTIONEER |T.J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERI- { enced salesman will make you ' Money.If planning a sale, large : or small, IT wil be pleased to Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetylene welding Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence St.VALLEYFIELD W.K.Philps General Insurance of All Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 551 - Huntizgan- W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mill Building Materials, Lumber, Flour, Millfeeds.Telephone 9r2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.J.H.Prevost CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Lower Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 514 ° GENERAL MERCHANTS PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY, Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods.boys on the fighting fronts.|dren of a fallen comrade would, | discuss sale arrangements with Phone 500.Hundreds of thousands of magazines | healthy ute through ory | you, Da sation, Phone 2442 HARDWARE are needed every month to send to EO ane ahh 0 | AT DITORS RO SO ent a heavy Canadian sailors, soldiers and cirmen at ¥ Doesn't his voice just \u2018send\u2019 you?\" 7 I, CARR.AUTHORIZED MU- hardware.CIL.paints a special battle stations around the world.So take JoBs PLENTIFUL | \u201cNot as much as a Sweet Cap\" | nicipal Auditor.Phone 2153, ty.Phone 485.a look around your home today, and i a as ver Labor | | Huntingdon, HOTEL Contributed by \u2018are 100.000 jobs available in Cana- * J.PAUL CHATEL.AUTHORIZED bring the ones you've read to any post HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, FIFTY- Municipal and School Corpora- six rooms, Fireproof.Phone 311.dian industry and this figure will \u2018increase when farmers now in win- 199 Victoria St.tion Auditor.Valleyfield.| SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES office, department or chain store.Remember, magazines help build rer jobs return to the farm.| The purest form in which tobacco can be smoked\" AUTO DEALER JEWELLER | | i MOVABLE VILLAGE | EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER AND .FHY, GENERAL MOTOR , .morale \u2014a nation\u2019s most effective weapon! BREWERY ~ MONTREAL | ARVIDA.Que.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Seventy-: 5 mE i tagaon.ane g91| Watchmaker.Repairing.Silver- two temporary houses installed | PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY | Residence phene 936 ware.Clocks.Gifts and novel- here under the Wartime Housing | | : ties.Phone 451.\u201c LEY'S ALL Do M R re WIN THE WAR plan will be dismantled and ship- BEAUTY SHOP Mori 0-88 ped to Hui, Que.to relieve a.X-Ray Erle C.Martin | LADIES\u2019 WEAR | shortage there.In all, 85 tempor- | For Diagnosis and Treatment : HUNTINGDON, AS ron.\u2018ary houses were erected here.; BA, BUL, arlor, Mrs.J.B.ul , -lELITE DRESS ; .\u2014 PS CO i 9 J.= Caza ST ADVOCATE Permanents of ail kinds.Facials.| Bouchard, 119 Chatenuguns street Gas or Twilight Slee King Street manicure, massage, hair tréat-| phone 719.Ladies\u2019 Dresses, coats, \u20ac ON QUE HU NG DON.QUE ment.Phone 2440, 123 Chateau- blouses, hosiery, lingerie.Phone 2000 Phone 401 QUE guay street.Ç i CARPENTERS LUMBER ° e Dr.J.W.Mills J.A.ELLIOTT, CARPENTER AND |J, R.TULLY.LUMBER DEALER a / b il oer 0) | Jw] R.Schurman & Co.|\" builder, 32 King street, BP.Tlle and Buliding Supplies, Estimates 7 MAIN STREET.ORMSTOWN A Cans A | Flooring installed.Phone 2174.given, 24 Lake Street, Phone 2213.\u2018Telephone 25 : i .i .\u2014-! HERBERT W.FERNS, Carpenter,| | .° HOWICK.Mondays at Join ls Room 22 | Builder and Contractor, 41 King \u2018MERCHANT TAILOR Telephone 39 2 St.James St, \u2014' Montreal.; st.Huntingdon.Tel.479.: ur e ec rician phone 39r2 FP.LEFEBVRE & SON, REGD, oo _ 110 oo : CARTAGE High Class Tailors, 93 Chateau- \u2014 guay street, Phone 471.Ful Arthur W.Sullivan W.S.Brown JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUCHETTE line of Men's Ready-to-Wear.dd QUEBEC \u2018 GRADUATE , and York St.General cartage ser- Also the Guaranteed Forsyth AY 7S LAND OPTOMETRIST pice.Prompt and reliable.Phone Furnishings.J eo\u201d .ELL .Electrical wiring restrictions have SURVETOR TEE 3 .VALLEYFIELD, QUE.146 Chateauguay Street, UGGIST PLUMBING AND HEATING ASC been modified.P.O.Box 124 HUNTINGDON, QUE.pRUGGIS PR Bell Telephone 709 Phone 362 ED.AUBIN, B.A, DRUGGIST, |H.PRIMEAU, UMB.If you are building a new home or contem- | P Chateauguay street.Prescrip- heating, 148 Châteauguay oD plating additions to an old one, be sure and ; tons carefully compounded.Mog General repairs.Good work.Sate provision for an adequate number of J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.P.J.Brodeur Pre Pho 8 hone) Istaction guaranteed.Phone 421.electrical outlets.Sono X OPTOMETRIST ELECTR ICAL CON AGTO PRINTING : ; AL TRACTORS Provide for floor and table lamps in all dark 19 Henderson Street EYBSIGHT SPECIALIST THE corners\u2014for use of th HUNTINGDON, QUE.8.J.OURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, HUNTINGDON GLEANER ers- à \u20ac vacuum in every room.Phone 381 .201 Victorie Street Floor Surfacing, Lawn Mower Inc.is equipped to print period- Provide convenient electric connections for Vv ALLEZ FIELD QUE conditioning, Electrical contract-| icals x anything from a card to radio, washing machine, iron, toasterand stove.Gérard Ra d Le A ane as, Pomme Le 2 catelogue.Phone 3% .e ., .Remember that after the war electrical rar mon .RAH ERRIGLE ELEC- THEATRE .: : ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and T.A.Laniel GRAHAM roC LE appliances will be lower priced and better Solicitor WATCHMAKER trical contractor, for complete IG CONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE ever.Plan now for the happy con- JEWELLER a ice: Huntingdon of program four times @ week.venience of their use by ample wiring and #76 S MONTREAL west 12 Nicholson Becet Show starts at 8 pm Monday, \u2018 .2 .\u2019 ; sufficient outlets.Telephone: Plateau 8419 VALLEYFIELD, QUE FOOTWEAR Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- fi Phone 243 KELLY & LANKTREE, 114 CHAT-| day continuous show from 6.00 # eauguay Street.Footwear, Men's w 11.00 Dm.Saturday and Sun- A : : furnishing, sporting goods.Phone ay Matinee gt 2.00 pm.i .Lacien Baillargeon .y The Shawinigan Water & Power Company NOTARY PUBLIC Gabriel Poupart 54 TRANSPORT SERVICE ; Electrical Power (3 ludastrial Chexicals Buccessor to TL crevler and NOTARY GARAGES ROBERT TRANSPORT REGD .Ledue, Notaries Public ; ; TEANSPORTATION : CONSTRUCTION - HUNTINGDON, QUE.ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.|g J.HOLM, 41 CHATEAUGUAY Regular service between Hunting- Office in O'Connor Block, Residence Ofie one Street, McColl-Frontenac Service| don and Montreal, Huntingdon next to Beaulleu's Building OO ursday at Station.We specialize in Mar-| Phone 404 Montreal Warehouse ; MONEY TO LOAN PH ngtord.fak Lubrication, Car washing and 1033 Wellington street.Plateau Estate and Succession Settlement one DT Simonizing.Battery charging, Au- 8147.3 to accessories.Phone 355.RIL BROS, TRANSPORT REGD.O'CONNORS INC, GARAGE, GEN- gular service between Hunting- Nota Forti Donald M.Rowat eral motor service.Parts, acces-| don and Montreal.Huntingdon ry Fortier NOTARY sories, Goodyear Tires, Phone 822.Tine th.Montreal Warehouse, .olborne street, Wilbank 0121.ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Aldred Bullding, Montreal GENERAL MERCHANTS WELninG At Huntingdon, in hls office in the|W.E.LEFEBVRE, GENERAL- AT HOWICK + Court House, every Saturday uni merchant, Dry goods, gents\u2019 fur- |M.M.HOOKER, ELECTRIC AND Every Thursday, 1:30 to 5:00 P.M.| notice to the contrary in Glean nishings, ladies\u2019 wear, boots and) ofy-acsliens weding Heol \u2018 ef.shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, etc.pipe thawing.Phone 2155, Hunt- CL Phone 464.gdon, mr ga a RP \u2018OR - Gun} + Wednesday, March 28th, 1945 + District News Notes Havelock | Athelstan Sorry to report Mr.Stanley Wad- | On Friday afternoon.the Wom- cell is a patient in the Ormstown AN's Association met at the home Hospital.of Mrs.Reese, with a splendid at- * Miss Lillian Waddell.of Mon- \u2018tendance of members and visitors.real, Is spending some time ar | The work for the afternoon was ome, owing tn the illness of her Knitting, making quilt blocks.etc.parents.\u2018while Red Cross work was also distributed.A mos Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Buchanan | amusing quiz st Jnstructive and anc family, of Howick, were guests | Mrs.E.C.Boy ,; ot Mr.and Mrs.Francis Bucha- + Boyce.and much enjoy- nan, on Sunday.THE HUNTINGDON evening.Interment on Priday in! Alta.Western Manager of the G.the Athelstan Cemetery.| E.Govier & Co., seed growers, was The Misses Gertrude Dear, Myr- a caller in Howick last week.tle Park, Viola Gauthier and Mrs., Mrs.Nellie Barrier and daughter GLEANER Franklin Centre Thursday night's snowstorm and, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Rowe received H Page Sevet Brysonville Mr.and Mrs.Ivan H.Cairns and spent their week-end leave at the !Mr.Jerry Dunn and sister, at) home of Miss Mary and Miss Effie | Athelstan.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.arry Moneypenny were Mr.and Russell.McDonald spent Saturday|and Mr.Alex.Zinck, of Montreal, {FoSt started the sap running again! ; letter on Saturday.from their Mrs.Stewart Mone ; son Brian, of Montreal.spent the 3 Mr., 2 , ; _ .ypenny.Lois and ' in Montreal.were Sunday callers on friends.nnd save the.fio diner Ee 3 son Norris, written in London, Eng.Norman, of Montreal, Mrs.Wm,! Week-end with his father.Mr.Miss Arline Grant spent the| Mrs.George Stewart and Mrs.roducers.as t h td ol ABCA: on March 13th.He was on leave, | Grelg.Billy and Maureen and Mrs.Wm.Cairns.week-end in Montreal.\u2018Leonard Trueman of Montreal at- |?: te hot days and Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Cairns and but expected to return to France Robt.Greig, of Ormstown and Mr.| soon.Norris is in the RCA.and! and Mrs.Jose Moneypenny and |dtughters.Beatrice and Hazel,.of has been overseas a number of children of the Gore.Huntingdon, visited at the home of Years.| The Red Cross Society met at the Dis sister, Mrs.Gordon Bryson.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.home of Mrs.A.A, Rowe on Wed- frostless nights of the previous week seemed to indicate that the sugar season was over.A good run of sap wus reported by all on Fri- | Pte.James Elder is home from|tended the funeral on Saturday of Camp Borden, on a ten-day leave.!the late Miss Emily Stewart.Master Brian and Miss Pauline| Miss Veronique Parent visited O'Hara are staying with their friends on Sunday at Montreal and grandmother, in Bury, Que, while Longueuil.+ day ond Saturday ot wounday Norman Brooks, were Sgt.N.M.|nesday p.m.with 7 ladies present.A SEEING DOUBLE thelr mother 5 a patient in the{ Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Laferriere, |}; 1 sap.in ne buckets I ay Rrooks and her friend.also Miss\u2019 gift, which was much appreciated,\u2019 RADWAY, Alta \u2014«CP)- Twins rrle Memoria ospital, Orms- of Ville Emard were the guests of .den \u201c * Winona Brooks and Mr.and Mrs.'wns received from Mrs.George are commonplace in this little town.Mr.and Mrs.Joe Parent.morning.The prospects for much Stewart Moneypenny and children Goldic and Mrs.George Williams, community.The West family alone Messrs, Wilmer James and Oswald Managh attended the funeral of the late Mrs.J.McGregor.at Riverfield, on Sunday.Mr.Willlam Sample's assault case took place at Valleyfield the past week.We understand that the two men who attacked him and beat him up last winter, will be sentenced in the near future.Ï os low as \u201cjp no highe: i $ thon 20 per person POR MAP or POLDER, write FORD HOTELS CO Montreal Powerscourt - \u2018The Powerscourt Women's Asso- The Sunshine Mission Band met ciation met in the church, on Wed- for its March meeting on Sunday | afternoon.Forest Dawson, the President.conducted he Myatt presiding, Several letters of which opened with the usual devo- $ tional part, after which the Mis- ness attended to.Refreshments sionary and Temperance were given.% 12 members and visitors.The National Film Board showed |ceeds, $5.00, pictures on Monday afternoon to; Mr.and Mrs.Russel Milne spent the pupils of the local and sur-|Thursday in Chateaugay, N.Y.vi- members was served by the committee in charge, Pro- 2, Harvests for tomorrow; 3, A 'Smallman, of Dundee, were Wed- Friend for Supper; 4.Winter Sports.| nesday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Miss Christina Ross, Montreal George Taylor.Little Dorothy re- and Miss Marjorie Ross.Dundee turned to Dundee with her grand- spent the week-end at the home of mother and stayed several days.their aunt, Mrs.E.A.McHardy.It would seem as though the Miss Alice Wilson has been ap- sugaring season is over before it wards same may be left with her | nests and butterflies out.prospects at the Athelstan' Post Office.Full particulars regarding this Honour Roll appeared in\u2018 the Gleaner issue Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.of March 21st.Mr.and Mrs.D.Larche and| Mr and Mrs.Bruce Scriver, of daughters.Alice and Isabel, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Malone, N.Y., spent Sunday at the Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor, homes of his sisters, Miss J.Larche Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Graham and and Mrs.F.Roy.1Hazel.of Chateaugay.NY.were Word was received on Saturday.scent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.of the death of Miss Laura Elder, FUssel Milne.second daughter of the late Mal- Sorry to report that Mr.Jack colm Elder and Mrs.Elder of Re-|R0Ss is a patient in the Hunting- gina.The remains are being don Hospital.At the time of writ- brought east for burial and are |iN& he is making satisfactory pro- expected to arrive here Thursday | BTESs.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Forrester.| oR 20h NKIL of Ormstown.were Tuesday guests INF a nesday afternoon, with Mrs, Wm.| meeting.thanks were read and other busi- ; MC | FB | w [et Mr.and Mrs.Russel Milne, | | } | Mr.and Mrs.Athanase Lavoie, Howick Mr.Edouard Masse.Montreal; Mr.ë and Mrs, Herman Quenneville and & son Romuald were Sunday guests 4 PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST Mrs.Jas.Stewart of Montreal.\"was the week-end guest of her sister.Miss Martha Goundrey.Mr.K.N.Glover, of Brooks, fil\u201d 209 Victoria St.mm Yes, it's strong .ye! safe and soft becouse it's the finest quality tissue.Ask for White Swan to-day.3 ROLLS - 25c.{2,250 Sheets) ALATA bj OM LARC \u201cAMBASSADOR\u201d Obtainable Today.THE MOST DEPENDABLE \u2018served.A birthday cake centred the table.Miss McKell received lovely gifts from her girl friends.° Miss Laura Baxter spent Monday in Montreal.When word was received of passing away of Mr.Wm.Elliot, at the Wednesday, and her brother passed away Thursday.She had gone to see him, knowing that he was ill and in the hospital, but nothing so the Georgetown Young Women's Auxiliary was held on Saturday afternoon, March 24th, at the home of Mrs.Irwin Gebbie, with eleven members and two visitors present.The President, Mrs.Clifford Bar- rington, presided over the meeting.The Scripture lesson was read by perance reading entitled \u2018Medical the Supply work, also some material to be made up.The meeting | closed by singing Hymn 483, \u2018I_ am Thine.O Lord\u201d.followed by re- | peating the Lord's Prayer in unison.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess after the close of | the meeting.The April meeting, which is a sewing meeting, will be held at the home of Mrs.Alex.Holmes.i The Beaver of Mr.and Mrs.John Quenneville, Mrs.A.B.Cameron returned recently from a visit with friends in Montreal, The many friends of Mr.Ray- | mond Quenneville will be pleased to know he returned home from Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, where he was a patient, having undergone an operation for appen- Gicitis, Mrs.Wesley Thomson spent Saturday with her sister.Mrs.Allie Cushman, Westville, N.Y., and Miss Alexa Thomson visited relatives in evening, with a fair attendance.Prize winners: Ladies, Mrs.C.Mc- Caig; Gents, Raeburn Fleming.Music for the dance was supplied by local talent.Hrfiradon RR.2 Eleven Farm Forum Members attended the Rally in Herdman Town Hall on Monday night.A most en- | joyable time was spent by all { Tpr.Jay Crosbie.Camp Borden, spent the week-end with his wife.Mrs.J.A, Crosbie.I APPLE PROSPECTS BRIGHT LONDON .(CP)\u2014 Report from the apple-growing counties of Kent.Essex and Cambridgeshire indicate an excellent 1845 crop providing there are no hard frosts in the spring.| Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt.of | | Mr.Fred Towns is still delivering\u2019 the mail on Route 2, as Mr.Harry Moneypenny has not yet fully re-! covered from his recent illness.i Mrs.P.H.Sarrazin, of Montreal | is spending some time with her, parents.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cas- | The Rockburn P.Y.PS.entertain- | ed the Franklin U.Y.PS.on Thurs- ' day evening, in the Church Hall, enjoyable evening was brought to a! close by singing God Save the King.| Mrs.Willard Blair and son Earl were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Earl, at Chateaugay.NY | guests of Mrs.Charles Dickenson, | and daughter Mildred, of Hun- tingdon.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blair and family.\u20184 AW2 P.J.E.Dunn.me het À \u20ac (W.Do.of Trenton.Ont., and her friend.Miss Irenc Lapp.formerly of Mudicine Hat, Alta.\u2026 now stationed at Shawinigan Pulls, 1 Que.Theo of when that hour arrives The Gleaner will be publishing a \u2018Victory edition\u2019 giving the details as provided by Canadian Press.In this edition the names of those who have enlisted in any of the services, for King and Country from this section of Quebec, will be included.Nearly 1200 names will appear.The Gleaner since 1863.Already ncatly sixty advertisers have con- for much syrup are not favorable.\"ow ., on Wednesday.in honour of her\u2019 : Mr.anô Mrs.James Steele were ington Blven by MIs.Clifford birthday.\\ tracted for space; if you have not already arranged for space in which Sunday | ing and some quilt blocks were MPS Fred Moore and son Carl, \u20ac you would like to convey your patriotic or commercial message, please : handed in at the meeting towards M!: and Mrs.Kenneth Caldwell | do not delay.Phone Huntingdon 365.The HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.PO LOOLOCOEOC IIDC 000PSSIIPIIOI SPINEL OPIOIOOOOOIOICIOOOPOIL00000809 es @ & pointed in this vicinity to accept is well started.The run is very : Montreal, and their son Gerald f|$ d ; .d Laura Robertson and Mrs.Garnet ; erald, o .; .- .donations, ; of money toward the poor and Ip takes a great deal of Barrington led the group in prayer.0 RCAF.from Sydney, NS.| We feel quite certain the news content of this VICTORY issue 3 9) s e .ing placed in the town of Hun.|syrup.With the temperature in |AD article entitled, \u201cDr.John Ged- tr nnd Mrs or Eee « fls0 | will be such that more copies of this issue will be preserved by our tingdon.The contributions to- the 60\" and the birds building dE 0! the New Hebrides\u201d was read! Clarke of Massens nno and | readers than of any one particul jal i blished b ; by Mrs.Irwin Gebbie, and a tem- eo assena, N.Y.were the § y particular special issue ever publishe y conducted by| Mr.H.A.Hampson and Mr.Ter- Mrs.James Cavanagh entertained ; SYTUD are Very poor at present.of Montreal.\u2018nu pieced quilt top and a box of has three pairs\u2014two boys, two ed.Ways and means of raising mon.ence O'Hara left on Monday on a on Tuesday afternoon.March 20th, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn, Ken- pieces, which will be more than girls, a boy and a glrl, And just ey for the benefit of the Associa.business trip to Shawville and Wul- twelve girls in honour of Miss Janet and son Clarke.of Massena, N.Y.neth and Norma, Miss Phyllis cnough for another quilt.The after- \u2018down the street the Hnatiuk, 8yl- tion were discussed and arrange.tham.\u201cMcKell, the occasion being her ie ie the week-end with Mrs.Chas.| Dunn, Miss Lapp and Omas Harvey ; noon wns spent in sewing children\u2019s mian and Esasiuk families cach has ments mede f ! - birthday.A very enjoyable time ckenson.Mrs.McKinnon and: were Sunday afternoon guests of { underwear.\u2018a pair of twins, ade for carrying out of was spent, after which tea was Clarke are remaining with her-| ecommerce anna es ee me Lu.same.Supper provided by the ; mother for this week.18 > - vo - > PIP P0IYy © Regina, it came as a shock to the sidy.Mrs.Cassid al ; provided by the members were relatives.His sister Jessie, left on |?Ss.Cassidy.glad to report, 4 lessons served at the close of the meeting Monday, arriving at Regina on Is recovoring nicely from her re- y .pme rounding school.This month's films sitors of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Fall, |Sérious was expected so soon.a os ve Played and were especially interesting.Among! Mrs.Walker Smallman, Fort Georgetown Y.W.A.rm 15 enloyed by al.| > TS., After a vote of thanks was giv The h f VICTORY E ; d ! The regular monthly meetin 1 given e hour o in curope ma ve them were: 1, Front Line Reports; Covington, N.Y.and Mrs.Chas.e reg nthly 8 of their hosts and hostesses, a very pe y be very close at hand, an 3 ETES NN SEE a THIS ADVERTISEMENT 22 hey YA RR F | ability pension I WHAT TYPES OF INSURANCE OF EX-SERVICE PEOPLE without medical examu Fort, Covington.N.Y.the same day.| | .- tion The Dundee Women's Institute | Offers protect 7 hos discharged.held a card party and dance in.ion Ln most cases, to those «> \u2014 the Community Hall, on Friday natio nt war, it Was realized tht nsform faced the possibi iy i i aires men a0 to civilian life with their health impatient th some pic dise de or disability, many is 1 irme n hei sa : Wis impairment ! ty, many a eel of omen would he unable to prove le o SET for their families through the norm on Lo com i : meet this \u2019 i i ec.To : rial life insuranc ation, LE at, at its 1944 session, passed an Ac en ve med Vere + Insurance Act, This act has now cn bras ; : u Sd applications may be made for policies TURES RE THE SPECIAL FEA VE AR ETERANS INSURANCE?entered the prese Canada When à who went into u ; & ination, ; azard- dical ex ccupation 15 unusually hazard commercial flying, etc, waived in the cvent © for this waiver of ithout me 1 Charged where the veteran so capa ous-\u2014such as, Mining, constru on \u2019 \u2014 and, in addition, premiums are ne total disability.There 15 no ¢ premiums.R WAR WHO MAY APPLY FO VETERANS INSURANCE?i n or woman ny ex-service ma à Ans or widowers of veterans may a ance on themselves if the veteran nnel in receipt of a wat pir Merchant À the Present war are eligible also.is eligible.In addition, Tapply for the insuf- not insured under dis- AT DEATH HOW WILL > THE INSURANCE BE PAID?54 at death is The maximum amount which may be paid a Eo $1,000, with the remainder being paid.at h the insured, in one of the following threc Ways: be paid 10 1) The money, plus 312 per cent, interest, may be.aid to W the bencfciary 10 equal instalments over a en five, ten, fifteen of twenty years, as selectes .th bene: ficiary dics, the payments are continues to his state.à (2) The money May be paid in equal inst C : ficiary lives.ss the be « are guaranteed for five, ten, i instalment | : 6) Asin 2 oe years, whether the beneficiary lives of alments as long BILITY PENSION?i A WAR DER he insured, Yhe beneficiary receives 2 ill be paid as follows: full face amount of it will he manner elected by the If.on the death of t pension, the insurance money wi (1) If the policy is paid up, the be paid to the beneficiary in t insured, plus the pension.Co if the policy is not paid up, then the capitalized value of the pension will be deducted from the face valu A the policy and instead, the beneficiary will rece paid-up value of the portion deduced, pl © exe if any.of the face amount © c in ee ove apitali lue of the pension.If the policy nas capitalises Yeast six months and the beneficiary is the ) yo red i hand or children, or both, of the insured, ar £500 will be paid as well as the paid-up value of the remainder, : (2) l ILABLE?ment Life, 19 AM BENEFICIARY?Lu Av insurance available are 10 9m re a WHO MAY BE N ED AS A fui must be the | Là ep 20 Payment Life, Life Pai Where the insured is Marre the If the veteran is single, | | i 10 { Lie Paie Life, ; is.premiums may aid for 14, ce 85 age 6 or 85 respectively.The longer Life Paid-up premium required.\u2018 A 15 or 20 years of ARE PROVIDED FOR?ici .applied for in amounts ¥ 100 oo the TE nount of the policy is paya event of the death of the insured.HOW ARE PREMIUMS PAID?emiums may be pai nging fram $9500 , able only in the d monthly, ife or husband, or children, or 1 wie) : be the future wife or hu named as a contirze ! sband, with a the beneficiary must nt benefciary parent, brother or sister, , ller the \u2018 » velcten di Seam and 2 ment policies are pot id.The dends are to reali the insurance money should the veteran die is of the non-participating tÿPé, \u2019 unmarriee: ENSION The Stove of Tomorrow .paid.SURANCE CAN REESTABLISHMENT CREDE 0 WHAT AMOUNTS OF IN BE USED FO for which the re-establish- is i JOSCS Yes, this is one of the purposes ment credit may be used.Premiums may pensions also, if requested.IF THE VETERAN BECOMES TOTALLY DISABLED, WHAT HAPPENS?If this occurs before the veteran reaches the a be deducted from e of sixty Further information and applic writing direct 10 the Superinten ation forms moy be obtaine dent of Veterans Insurance, .f the veteran, pr : mn i | e of simp THE MOST EFFICIENT ane, ha yes, or annul ne on is mo es : year and pe oo ceo Fl erin cost to the veteran lof pa y HE MOST EEoNomieat THERE ANY CASH SURRENDER VALUE?ARE THERE ANY RESTRI CTIONS As 10.1S , been paid for two full years, the policy TRAVEL, RESIDENCE, OR OCC N7 For After premiums hae or ts Cash Surrender Value, or it may In addition to being Crew of occupational scion he be anse to Paidup das loans Exence bal insurance also is free of restriction as to travel and residence.i ovision for WOOD AND ance, There is po Pr ce on EXAMPLES OF MONTHLY PREMIUMS PER $1,000 INSU _ P e The AMBASSADOR Stove is a marvel of \u2014 oo = technicians and engineers; it gives equal satis- ace et | \u2014= \u201ci i faction with wood or coal, it is well made, 10 years sre ore we ot beautiful and is very economical.The pur- x $2.69 212 174 120 114 chase of one of these models assures you much 25 3,18 234 193 139 130 satisfaction in convenience and economy.30 35 260 215 164 151 | po 4.98 3.73 3.16 3.16 25 : AD | a : 5.01 4.40 6.45 .2 2 ; ally, multiply the above rates by 12.Thera is no = me > TORRY NOTE: If # & desived to Dal Fable mu ntae of the monthly payment plan.© d from the nearest office of the Department of Veterans Affairs or by Department of Veterans Affairs, Ottawa.interview with each veteran w ho wishes information concerning this Mrs.A.C.Ironside, Montreal.AR V ce is dics.OL spent the week-end with her par- oF Joe principal features of Wat Vere Pas ont, er FECT OF if ; ents, Mr.and Mrs.John Rennie.one with very few exceptions, es avr premiums are WHAT IS THE EF _ ve Posie: = Mar ch a 5 2 ( F > Services of a trained counsellor are available for individual | XK e î e insurance.| 3 S Issued under the authority of Honourable lan A.Mackenzie, Minister of AFFAIRS ; I OF VETERANS : DEPARTMENT ME MAN OR WOMEN OVERSEAS _ Phone 163 \u201d Valleyfield KEEP THIS ADVERTISEMENT.IT 1$ ONE OF À SERIES.SEND IT 10 s0 os CC rpm TTT 7 TT - EES aT née WEE Se: as on aL TR Fran se Page Eight For Sale ALL KINDS of dry wood, any length.1lmmediate delivery.Bernard O'Connor, Tel.641, Hunting- don.GASOLINE ENGINE, 4 h.p.in good running order.Phone 2158, Edmond Leblanc, PRESSED HAY and straw.Phone 2084, F.J.O'Connor, Huntingdon.200 BU, SEED OATS, ! Holstein cow, just freshened.S.J.Robb, Dewittville.| TEAM DISK, set car wheels and | axles, hay, oats, a few bags of potatoes.J.T.Durnin.Hunting- don.Phone.950.ONE NO.51 M.H.walking plow, new 3 hp.McCormick engine.Edmond Sproule, Franklin Centre., ONE MATCHED pair fillies, rising 3 years, well broken, 1 general purpose mare 8 years old.T.C.Paul, Huntingdon.Tel.828.ONE ALADDIN hanging lamp, 1 Aladdin table lamp.Good condition.Walter Sample.Hemming- ford, Que.ONE Master six Buick sedan 1928 model.Tires and car in perfect order.Box 25, Howick Station.ONE 2-year old grade Holstein bull.Phone 942.INTERNATIONAL broadcast seeder in No.1 condition.Spencer Gavin, Glenelm.Tel.524.25 TONS of loose hay, 200 bushels of buckwheat.J.D.Quenneville, ! St.Anicet.Tel.2400.TWO 3-year-old Holstein heifers due to freshen soon, 1 purebred Jersey cow, 1 T-year-old Clyde mare.George MacPherson.Tel.2365.DUCK EGGS, 50c per setting.Nor- 2 man Shearer; Huntingdon.Phone 194.: I FORD sedan, 1930 model, 1 Mas- sey-Harris drill .seeder' with fertilizer attachment.' Gleaner Box No.8555.* ++ 1e ; = ONE REGISTERED Holstein bull calf.Irwin.Todd; \u2018Huntingdon.DELAVAL Cream Separator, in good condition; sheep shearing machine; double bed and :spring; Wilton rug, 9'x9°; Morris chair: wicker table; electric table lamp; carpet sweeper;' Westinghouse battery radio; lady's bieycle, good condition.M.C.Denham, Rock- burn, Que.! RENFREW Separator, 750 lb.cap- | acity, good as new.Norman Towns, Franklin Centre.Phone | Franklin 84.| ABOUT 25 tons of clover hay on the farm of George McWhinnie, | Tullochgorum.Willis Craig, How- | ick 608 r 2.| PURE-BRED Jerseys of all ages, some freshening soon.Also young bull from Silver Medal dam.Early Cartier oats and a few loads of loose straw.Howard Fraser, Dundee.Dial 668.BRICK HOUSE, barn and garage, also 8 acres of land, north side of Ormstown Station.Apply to Robert Milne.(The property of Mrs.John Milne).QUILTS, all hand made, assorted patterns.Box 127, Ormstown, 76 ACRE FARM, 3 piece Chesterfield, electric floor lamp, electric hand separator.All in condition.Henri Lalumiere, Glen- elm, Que.near Kensington.10 LOADS of loose hay, also clever seed.Dial 996, Huntingdon, Kenneth Caldwell.12 TONS of hay.Phone 629, Ndost Quesnel.! A STEEL-TIRED buggy and wagon.J.J.Patterson, 26 King St.Huntingdon.A FEW loads loose hay, also red clover seed.Allan McDougall, Ormstown, Phone 613r 1-5, HARNESS and harness parts, heavy farm fence and gates, poultry fence, screen wirs cloth, y's Ready mixed paints, \u2018a Ideal Casein Washable Cold Water Paint, Ramsay's Fast Drying Enamel, Ramsay's Floor Finish, etc, garden seeds in packages and bulk, feltilizer, brick and carbon black for mortar.Braithwaite Bros, Phone 445, Huntingdon, BABY CHICKS FOR SALE TWO GOBBLERS for sale or exchange for a hen turkey.Tel.Huntingdon 769.KITCHEN RANGE in good condition, good baker, easy on fuel, water front and®warming closet.Alfred E.Farquhar, 2 Fairview Road, Huntingdon.Phone 831.20 BAGS eating potatoes, 1 Holstein cow just fresh, with heifer calf, also June and November cows, 18 yearling heifers.G.S.Mc- Clatchie, Telephone 565.To Rent DWELLING, partly furnished, water front, private grounds.Five miles from town of Huntingdon, on highway.Apply to Gleaner Box No.3300.Maple syrup bought in bulk, also Government graded.Highest price paid.Barrels delivered on request.For information call: R.E.McWhin- nie, Tel.764 H'don, H.Moneypenny, Tel.- 20 Franklin, Aylmer Hadley, Tel.311-r23 Hemmingford.Wanted to Rent TO RENT or on shares 100 acre farm fully stocked and equipped.References if required.Box 4567, Gleaner Office.WANTED TO RENT farm without stock.J.K.Simpson, Phone 2438.Farms For Sale 71 ACRES, 50 acres ploughable, running water, good buildings, electricity, milk cooler, milking machine.Apply to R.C.Cooper, Huntingdon, Que.TWO GOOD dairy farms, suitable for shipping milk, situated near Ormstown, apply to Mrs.J.Rem- ber.Ormstown, Que., Box 9.SMALL FARM of 35 acres, % mile from Athelstan Village.Good buildings, small sugar bush.Ap- \u201c ply J.Leslie Elder, Athelstan.\u2018Tel, 623.' FARMS WANTED HAVE prospects on hand for farms.- from one acre up.also apple orchards.Phone or write Chas.McKay.Hemmingford, Qué, Tel.310 ring 21.} HOUSES WANTED HAVE for immediate occupation or later.prospects for houses of all descriptions.Urgent need.Chas.McKay, Hemmingford., Que.For Sale or Exchange FOR COWS.work horse 8 years old.also 3 year old colt.N.Duncan Rankin, St.Anicet.Tel.589.BABY CHICKS Place your order now for your 1946 Chicks from a Certified Hatchery.All eggs set must conform to size and shape.All flocks culled, banded and blood tested (Rapid Test) and are under the strict supervision of the Government.Telephone 98-R-2 Co-operative Hatchery town Any person in need of Fertilizers place your order with us as soon =: FLOWERS For Sale Flowers and plants ready for immediate Easter delivery.This winter-garden was formerly the property of Mr.McMeekin, on Mignonne Street.Address: MR.AIME DAOUST, 301 Boulevard du Havre, Phone 711-J, Valleyfield THE CHICKS YOU BUY MUST BE GOOD TO PAY WHY waste your money, feed, and time on poor chicks.We have Leghorns, Barred Rocks, New Hampshires, Light Sussex, Hampshire X Rock, Sussex X Hampshire.All from Government approved and blood tested flocks.Write Kelterborn's Poultry Farm, Milverton, Ont.for catalogue and price list.Feet Hurt ?.Tired, Ache, Burn Hot, Sweaty, Tender, Sore Dissolve two teaspoons AMERICAN FIRST AID FOOT POWDER in basin of warm water, immerse feet.De not dry, but let water evaporate.TRY IT ON GUARANTEE OP 8AT- ISPACTION OR MONEY BACK.SEND $1.00 for a large six ounce box TODAY.\u2018 THR WEEKS AGENCY Caughnawaga, Quebec FARMERS Your Bridges May Last A Life-time If You Use REINFORCED CONCRETE CEMENT TILES ALWAYS A BIG STOCK ON HAND 6 - 8 - 10 - 12 - 15 - 18 - 24 - 30 - 36 and 48\u201d Mixers to Rent ROMEO BRUNET NOTE :\u2014Auction Sale notices appear on page 5 Wanted 1000 CORDS of basswood and poplar, either delivered or at roadside.For further information, Phone 2301 or 642.H.A.Hampson, Athelstan.ONE FLAT SADDLE (English saddle).Must be in good condition.J.H.A.Marcoux, St.Johns, Que.A BABY pram.Mrs.Frank Morris, P.O.Box 98, Huntingdon.OLD HORSES, living, for fox meat.Leslie Hay, Tel.2265, Glenelm.WANTED\u2014A man for a dairy farm, non military age preferred.Must be good milker.Russell Clyde, Huntingdon, Que.Tel.2383.Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER wanted.Apply to Dr.Mills, Ormstown, Phone 25.A GIRL for general work.Apply to National Selective Service Bureau, Huntingdon.A COOK for Barrie Memorial Hospital, duties commencing, May 1st, 1845, for further particulars apply to L.A.McKell, Lady Supt, Ormstown, Quebec.A GOOD MAN for all round dairy farm.Must be good hand milker and teamster.Apply to M.Chapman, Repentigny, Que.FARMER\u2014man married, to operate farm about 200 acres, situated Eastern Townships, Brome County.approximately 70 miles from Montreal, opportunity for right man who must furnish references.Applicant state age and experience.Apply in writing to Box 1945, Gleaner Office.GIRL wanted for general housework with Christian family.Montreal residential district.Own room, wages depending on age.Pare paid to Montreal.Write Mrs.Frank Capon, 604 Stanstead Ave.Town of Môuñt Royal, Que.A GOOD, reliable man for farm work.Box 2468, Gleaner Office.ENGLISH-speaking couple wanted for dairy farm.Pree house and: fuel.Good wages.Gleaner Box 2500.GIRL WANTED for general housework, jmmediate position.Apply to 5680 Park Avenue, Montreal.For further information call Mrs.Ben Boldovitch, Huntingdon 962.NOTICE I am prepared to take ditches and cellars.Jack Welburn, Phone 644 - \u2014 NOTICE - SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to March 31, 1945, for the position as secretary-treasurer of the Hem- mingford Protestant School Commission.Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.A.B.HADLEY, Chairman Hemmingford, Que MEN AND WOMEN WANTED OF particular interest to veterans.Sell Familex spices, extracts, alimentary products, medicines, stock and other farm products and succeed.Monthly free offers open every door.Every family a prospect.Good districts open.Pleasant and profitable work for part time workers.Free Plan and catalogue.Familex, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.Do you need money for the purchase of feed or fertilizer?If so, you should consult Mr.W.K.Pope, Manager of the Bank of Montreal, Huntingdon.Farmers are borrowing regularly at the bank for this and other useful purposes.25 FREE CHICKS Our foundation stock is $158.00; horns, $13.00.Pullet prices: Barred Rocks, $19.00; White Leghorns, $22.00; White Rocks, $24.00; Leghorns, $24.00, 25 free chicks, our choice, will be given for each 200 mized chicks ordered and 25 free chicks for each 100 day old pullets ordered.Goddard Chick Hatchery Britannia Heights, Ontario Rockburn Pte.Pred Lee, of Camp Borden spent the week-end with his grand father Miller, at the home of Mr.Abe Rosevear, | contract work for digging of |s Hu: tingdon OPN o The Huntingdon County Hospital Huntingdon, Que.NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of The Huntingdon County Hospital will be held in the County Building, Huntingdon - on - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th Financial report, report of Medical Board, election of Board of Governors and any other business that may properly be brought before the meeting will be dealt with.Members of The Huntingdon County Hospital are requested to be present in goodly numbers.at 2 p.m.ALEX.FAWCETT Secretary ; W.C.WINTER, Chairman bn o\\ Huntingdon Merchants Association NOTICE Our places of business will be closed Good Friday and Easter Monday but will remain open all day Thursday, March 29th and Thursday, April 5th.: Farm Forum Rally Ormstown High School TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd.on 8.30 p.m.Business, election of Distidet Committee.Speakers, pictures and entertainment, Bring your lunch.Coffee will be\u2019 provided.Everybody \u2018Welcome.CT ee CE we ose Shoo sme andre PY à ROA \"NPP ross ai ad 3 EASTER DANCE Maple Leaf Grange | MONDAY, APRIL 2nd | '50c each, including supper | Reserve also for Grange | | dances | April 13, 20 and 27 | Trout River Upon returning home from their honeymoon, on Friday evening, Mr.and Mrs.Ross Elder were greatly surprised to learn that some of 3ltheir friends had got busy and planned a reception for them.Dancing was enjoyed by old and young to music furnished by Mr.Emmet Duheme, violin, Charles Lepage, guitar and Nicol Stark on piano.Several games of cards were enjoyed by some of the men.Refreshments were served at 12 o'clock to over 100 guests.After the recess Mr.F.W.Stark called the young couple to the platform and on behalf of the relatives and friends presented them with a purse of money and quite a number of nice gifts.Ross thanked every one for their gifts and invited all to come and visit them.Al joined in singing \u201cFor they are Jolly good fellows\".The gathering broke up in the early hours with every one extending their good wishes to the young couple for many happy years Lng, $ of St.Stanislas de Kostka, sald dis- Au 7, T.a vues ww LF 1 ual Gefieral Meetingi a.4 2-0 Huntingdon Board of Trade 4 Court House, Huntingdon MONDAY, APRIL 2nd at 8 p.m.sharp y > > > Annual Meeting of the members of the Barrie Memorial Hospital will be held in the Town Hall, Ormstown, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11th at 130 pm.W.G.McGERRIGLE, UN 4 \u201c 2|in his quality of Registrar for the $|month.Salaberry de Valleyfield, 3 DEP: PSC.of wedded life.Notice 1 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Beauharnois IN THE SUPERIOR COURT No.-8588 AIME MIRON et ALCIDE MIRON, both, .lumber dealers, of the city of Salaberry de Valleyfield, said district, and there doing business together in co-partnership un-: der the name of Miron & Frere, wo.YB 1, CHARLES DENIS, of the parish | trict, and ALBERT LANDRY, heretofore of .the city of Salaberry de Valleyfield, said district, and now of parts unknown, PAMPHILE LAPLANTE, of the town of Beauharnois, said district, County of Beauharnois, Mis-en-cause The Defendant ALBERT LANDRY is ordered to appear within one March 20th, 1945.D.COUSINEAU, Plaintiffs'|- Defendants : FOOD SALE under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid St.Andrew\u2019s Church Annex HUNTINGDON SATURDAY, MAR.31st Sale to begin at 3 p.m.w \u2014 \u2014 OLD TIME DANCE Town Hall, Herdman FRIDAY, APRIL 6th under the auspices of the Gore group of the Huntingdon Red Cross Society Admission: 50c per couple; extra lady 25c.Refreshments on sale ; Net proceeds will be given to Red Cross = ANNUAL MEETING of the Zion Church Cemetery Company will be held in ZION CHURCH, DUNDEE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 at 1.30 PM.James A.Arnold Chas, C.Fraser President Sec.-Treas.W.I.Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Huntingdon Women\u2019s Institute will he held.on Tuesday, April 3rd, Street.Rol] call\u2014Name a plant or shrub and tell the best time to plant.Reading by Mrs, Smith.Practical ideas by Mrs.A.Robb and Mrs, J.Ferns, Mrs, Alex ' Robb, President.Wednesday, March 28th, 1945 ST.JOHN'S CHURCH Huntingdon GOOD FRIDAY Joint Service\u201412-3 PM.; EASTER SUNDAY Holy Communion - - 8 AM Holy Communion - - 11 AM Evensong - - = 130 PM ST.PAUL'S CHURCH Herdman Î » EASTER SUNDAY Holy Communion - - 930 AM.HUNTINGDON UNITED CHURCH REV.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor o Morning Service 10.30 o'clock Theme: \u201cThe Way the Master Went\u201d .Subject \u201cThe World's Greatest Illumination\u201d «Oa Evening Service 7 o'clock Subject \u201cJust One Thing Lacking\u201d Special Easter Music Painted Walls Use two pails of lukewarm water when washing painted walls, Wet a cloth and sprinkle a little baking soda on it.Wish, then rinse with clear water and wipe dry.F FRIDA 14 \u201cTHE GREAT MIKE\u201d Plus Captured Nez Films vote, A \u2014\u2014\u2014 a eee FEET {PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Town of Huntingdon NOTICE Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to March 31st, 1945, for the annual collection of household rubbish in the Town of Huntingdon.Fur- | at] ; 4 t& go vers 1 L J 4 Binder, gang plow, tractor, mower combine, bay rake, s-seed sower\u2014you must ve them all ia tip-top con- tion to get things done with the help you have and grow the food Tous nation needs.Making ail kinds of farm machines run like they did when new is out business.Here is where to get [Our Shop Service all Case, Grand Detour EB Saves You Money sad Rock Island Implements.sou any rou nosd.F.C.MOORE PHONE 493 e HUNTINGDON ther particulars may be obtained as to the conditions at my office.E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer Notice Re: Estate of the late John W.Maughan, Township of Hinchinbrooke Let it be known that no further debts will be accepted against the estate of the above on or after March 31st, 1945.(Signed) (Mrs.) Gladys Maughan, Executrix.SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY, APRIL 1-23 , = Gala Easter Attraction \u2014 DANE CLARK in \u2014 mm D *ieris DeRAVEN - Anne REVÈRE Extra Added Hit The Featurette That Won the Academy Award WED.-THURS.-FRI.\u2014 Big Double Hit Show \u2014 \u201c1 WON'T PLAY\u201d APRIL 4-5-6 SISTERS Martha O'Driscoll Noah Beery, Jr.re RT LER AT STUD Broompark Premier (14841) Hackney Stallion Was Supreme Champion of Great Britain in 1938, and was purchased for $3,000 for export to Canada.Stands 16 hands; weighs 1375 lbs.This horse is owned by Greig Bros.Ormstown, and will stand at their barn for the coming season.TERMS: \u2014$2.00 at time of service; $10.00 additional in March 1946, unless mare is proved not to be in foal.Mares boarded in stall, $15.00 per month; pasture $5.00 per month.O'CONNOR THEATRE con | QUE._ FridAY nc creer March 30 Tuesday-Wednesday April 3-4 NO PICTURE SHOW \u201cSing Me a Song of Texas\u201d GOOD FRIDAY ROSEMARY LANE PINKY TOMLIN -® - - also - eee | .Saturday moe March 2 \u201cThe Unwritten Code\u201d The Hour Before The Dawn row NEAL ANN SAVAGE FRANCHQT TONE VERONICA LAKE Cartoon BINNIE BARNES © © Episode No.13 Serial \u201cBLACK ARROW\u201d Thursday April 5 News - Comedy - Cartoon \u201cYouth Runs Wild\u201d © ® BONITA GRANVILLE KENT SMITH Sunday-Monday .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 April 1-2 , \u2014 also - \u201cArsenic and Old Lace\u201d \u201cA Night of Adventure\u201d Comedy Mystery CARY GRANT RAYMOND MASSEY TOM CONWAY KENT SMITH PRISCILLA LANE ED.EVERETT HORTON Episode No.14 Serial News - Cartoon _ \u201cBLACK ARROW\u201d HO Sr Matinee: Sunday 2.00 p.m.TT GE Show starts every night at eight o'clock "]