The Huntingdon gleaner, 6 février 1946, mercredi 6 février 1946

[" V1 Foo 1s 1% IP Il 3 >] .@ Dawson presented the report for HE IS most free from danger who, even when safe, is upon his guard.EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER W.R.Wilson Heads Red Cross For Ensuing Year Resolution Sent to Headquarters Calling For Peacetime Procedure The annual meeting of the Hunt- ingdon Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society was held on Wednesday, Jan.30, in the County Building.\u2018The president, Mr, W.K.Pope, was in the chair.\u2018The treasurer\u2019s report showed that an amount of $801.05 was received in donations-during the year wren together with the amount subscribed during the campaign, made a total of $8,706.41 from this district for 1945.The campaign committee composed of Mr.W.K.Philps and Mr.Dan Faubert, joint chairmen; Miss Mabel Durnin, secretary; Rev.R.G.MacMillan, Mr.Gilbert McMillan, Mr.W.K.Pope and Mr.Leslie Elder, with the aid of 64 canvassers collected an amount of $7,905.36.There were 2,409 subscribers.The report of the Special Fund showed the only expenditure during the year to be $99.14, the expenses of the blood donor clinics.Mrs.petty cash, expenditure $48.46.The work report given by Mrs.C.W.Thomas (details appended) showed a total of 3,921 articles sent to Provincial Headquarters, 112 ol! which were donations; 4084 pounds of wool were used during the year.Mrs.Sparrow reported for the organization committee that the work at the Soldiers\u2019 Club was car- .ried on until the closing of the canteen, by voluntary workers, as in previous years.Also, the Jam Campaign for Great Britain had netted .a sum of $172.13.Nominated for Service Badge Mrs.Thomas then addressed the meeting as follows: \u201cI wish to offer a vote of thanks and appreciation from the members of this branch to two ladies, Mrs.Munrg and Miss der, who have been outstanding during all the years of the war for their unremitting efforts in Red Cross work.\"They have had complete charge of the work committee and work rooms and have never failed in this duty as well as in the accomplishment of a great volume of work in their own home.Much of the success of the work committee is due to the personal attention of Mrs.Munro and Miss Elder and, as a slight recognition of this fact, I wish to nominate them for the Red Cross Badge of Service.\u201d This motion was seconded by Mrs.Hastings, and upon proposal of Mrs.O'Connor the name of Mrs.Philps was added as a nominee for the badge.These nominations were unanimously accepted.It was moved by Miss Elder, seconded by Mrs.Lunan, that Miss MS.Hunter, who has been treasurer of the branch for 30 consecutive years, be nominated for an honorary membership.Resolution Presented The following resolution was then presented to the meeting for consideration: \u2019 \u201cWhereas, the wars in Europe and Asia ,are now concluded and the need for complete centralization of the work of the Canadian Red Cross Society has passed: @\u201cWhereas, it is considered that the autonomy of the branches of the society to a greater extent than at present will be conductive to the attainment of the aims of the society.namely.the saving of human life and the alleviation of human suffering; « \u201cBe it hereby resolved that the action in times of emergency.\u201d Rev.W.8S, Hatcher, seconded by Mr cial Headquarters.branch.formation of nursing classes and swimming and water safety, etc.which will be both interesting and useful to the community.In peace as in war, the Red Cross will continue to be a vital factor in Canadian life, and members will find that there will still be work for them to do.Officers Elected The report of the convener of the nominating committee, Mrs.Hastings, had no opposition and the following officers were elected: Hon.president, Mr.W.K.Pope; president, Mr.Wm.R.Wilson; 1st vice-president, Mrs.George C.Boyce; 2nd vice-president, Mr.Hector Pre- vost; treasurer, Miss M.S.Hunter; secretary, Mrs.W.K.Philps.Campaign committee: W.K.Philps, D.Faubert, welfare; Rev.W.8.Hatcher.Swimming and water safety: Mr.E.C.Martin, Mr.Hector Prevost, Mrs.J.W.McGill.and relief: Mr.C.E.Boyce.Finance committee: Mrs.A.H, Dawson.Organization and publicity: Mrs.N.W.Sparrow.Miss Durnin.Veterans\u2019 Disaster, preparedness Work Report No.1, Hospital Supplies: 253 com- \u2018fort bags, nurses\u2019 kerchiefs, 100 pillow cases, 64 plaster cast boots, 200 surgical 24 handkerchiefs, 195 towels, 25 ward slippers, 253 sanitary supplies.No.3, Knitted \u2018Comforts: 97 turtle neck sweaters, 38 sleeveless sweaters, 34 service sweaters, 75 scarves, 324 pairs socks, 204 pairs gloves, 5 caps, 14 pairs mitts.No.5, Civilian Clothing: 39 boys\u2019 sweaters, 86 soakers, 14 pair children\u2019s socks, 41 pairs boys\u2019 stockings, 1 lady's cardigan, 2 pair leggings, 74 quilts, 3 pair mitts, 62 girls\u2019 sleepers (4-year-old), 26 pairs boys\u2019 pants (8-10 yrs.old), 30 women's skirts, 30 women's bloomers, 29 women's nightgowns, 14 girls\u2019 jumper dresses, 10 girls\u2019 dresses (10 yrs.).5 girls\u2019 coats (12 yrs.), 197 girls\u2019 bloomers, 50 girls\u2019 sleepers (2-yr.-old), 150 girls\u2019 under- vests (12 yrs), 5 girls\u2019 coats and leggings, 83 girls\u2019 dresses and panties, 189 girls\u2019 combinations, 63 girls\u2019 sleepers (4 yrs).21 boys\u2019 pants (8 yrs), 50 boys\u2019 shirts and shorts, 50 boys\u2019 underpants, 75 rompers.27 boys\u2019 pants (10 yr.), 8 boys\u2019 shirts (14 yr.}), 60 underwear, 207 infants\u2019 nightgowns, 100 infants\u2019 sleepers, 100 crib covers.3 layettes.quilts, 16 mitts, 3 socks, shirts, 1 wristlets, 1 child's dress, 1 members of the Huntingdon Branch bloomers.Valleyfield Odc tellows { Hold Annual Church Service Rev.H.Lindley Conducts Service in Valleyfield United Church On Sunday, January 27th, the Valleyfield Lodge No.11 of the Independent Order of Oddfel- lows held their annual church service in the United Church, to commemorate the birthday of Thomas Wildey, who founde& the Order in Baltimore, 164 years ago.The Bayview Rebekah Lodge No.46, and the Loyal Pal- merstan Lodge No.6350 of the Manchester Unity also attended.The service was conducted by Bro.Rev.H.Lindley.of Valley- field Lodge, assisted by Bro.Rev.Howard C.Grace, of Norton Lodge No.6, New Glasgow, N.S.The scripture reading was Neh.2, verses 1 to 20 and was read by Bro.S.Chambers, J.P.G., after which a solo was sung by Sister \u2018Ross, \u201cThe Silent Voice\u201d, by Cffro Roma.A special choir un- det the direction of Mr.R.Anderson sang an anthem \u201cO Come Let Us Sing Unto the Lord\u201d.The text of Bro.Rev.Lindley's sermon is as follows: \u201cJanuary 15th, 1948, was the 164th anniversary of \u2018the birthday of Thomas Wildey, the founder of Odd Fellowship on the North American Continent.It has been suggested that a very fitting way to celebrate this anniversary would be to devote some time and effort in seeking 10 have our membership understand the significance of the Charter of the United Nations, which was formulated at San Francisco on June 26th, 1945.Those who know something of tite histery of Oddfellowship will recall that Thomas Wildey was very zealous and untiring in his efforts to promote the advancement of world peace and universal fraternity.He had a vision of a world-wide organization dedicated to the one objective\u2014 the Christian Ideal of the herhood of God, and the erhood of Man.The United Nations Charter can be an effective instrument & duty of every member of our Order to acquaint himself with the provisions and implications of this Charter which is the basic law of the nations of the world which are seeking to establish a new world order on the basis of peace and good-will.It is obvious to all of us here tonight that this Charter will never work unless it is supported by all those who are seeking the advancement of world peace and {raternity.Oddfellows.and Re- bekahs are among those who have definitely pledged themselves to these principles of life.That is why I would emphasize the necessity of each Brother and Sister acquainting themselves With the daily progress of the United Nations Organization, which is now meeting in London, and of noting carefully how the representatives of the various nations are seeking to put into effect the United Nations Char- er, Did you ever hear of the an- clent legend which tells of the fabulous bird known as the Phoenix?This bird lived to be 500 years old and was about the size of an eagle.Knowing it was going to die, the bird built a funeral pyre of wood and arom- alic gums, which it lighted with the fanning of its wings, but instead of dying as it had prepared to do, it rose from the flames with renewed life, Down through the ages, the Phoenix has served as a symbol for immortality and for the dawn of a more glorious age.It arose from the ashes of a funeral fire to ascend into the beauty of that ancient morning where it again found life.The Phoenix can serve as a symbol of devastation and warfare we can build a new world.In the United Nations Charter, we have the machinery that is able to bring this about, but to set that machinery motion, to in bringing about the realization of this ideal.Therefore it is the of the Canadian Red Cross Society do request the governing body of that society to arrange for a peacetime procedure that will allow each branch to retain a certain percentage of the proceeds of collections and entertainments to be administered by the officers and executive of that branch along the lines of effort prescribed by the provincial organization, in order to allow immediate After discussion, it was moved by W.R.Wilson, that this resolution be adopted and forwarded to Provin- The president then thanked all the members and workers for their co-operation during his term of office and congratulated them upon the splendid war effort made by this Important peacetime projects are being planned such as the first aid training, veterans\u2019 welfare, No.6.Donations: 52 sweaters, 36 2 baby THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1946 i Social Held in Honour of A'very enjoyable social evening was held in Aubrey Rink on Sa- tunday, Feb.2nd, when about sixty honor the Ladies\u2018 team, who went to Montreal last week to play on the Coronation Trophy Bonspiel, and were successful in winning the Trophy.This team was composed à Mrs.Jas, Angell, skip, Mrs.John Gu'uer, Mrs.W.G.Allen, and Mrs.played on Thistle ice, and proved to be a very spirited battle, resulting in Mrs.Angell's rink defeating Mrs.M.Ferguson, of Aberdeen, 18-4.In addition to winning the Trophy, which they hold for the season, they were presented with a beautiful Silver Rose Bowl and also individual medals, Mrs.A.{ Bennie, on behalf of the Club, spoke a few words of congratulations to which Mrs, Angell responded, thanking them for their kindness and relating a few highlights of the game.The evening's entertainment was comprised of several games of curling, mixed teams playing three games, and the men playing one game on the President's prize.Those who did not wish to curl enjoyed a few games of cards.A delicious salad plate lunch was served, which brought the evening to a close.Prizes Being Offered For Gardens, etc.Godmanchester Farmers\u2019 Club to Hold Contests At a recent meeting of the God- manchester Farmers\u2019 Club, held at the County Building Huntingdon, it was decided to hold several contests in connection with Huntingdon Annual Fair.Three contests will be held on the first day of the fair for heifer calves of the following brecds, Holsteins, Ayrshires and Jerseys.Five prizes are being offered the people of Huntingdon for the best kept property in town that is gardens, buildings and general appearance.It will be necessary for the contestants to be members of the Godman- chester Farmers\u2019 Club in order to compete for the prizes.Membership cards can be obtained from the directors of the club.The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, A.C.H.Picard; vice-president, Romeo Legault; secretary, J.A.Medario Laberge; auditor, James E.Barrett.; directors, Lucien Taillefer, Emile Lablanc, Charlie Reid, J.J.Murphy and Alfred Goyette.Prov.Ayrshire Board Annual Meeting - Society Passes Resolution For Compulsory Safeguards Against Bangs Disease S.J.Chagnon.director of the Provincial Dairy School at St.Hyacinthe, was re-elected president of the Quebec Ayrshire Society on Jan.28, at a meeting of the society's board of directors ht the Queen's Hotel.Also re-elected were Douglas Ness, Howick, vice-president; Felix Hung- erbuhler.Carrilon; W.F.Rodgers.Lachute: Maurice Joubert, St.Vincent de Paul; Azellus Lavallee, Ber- thierville; Gustave Toupin.professor at Oka Agricultural School: G.R.Pelletier.director of the Experimental Farm at Ste.Anne de la Pocatiere; J.P.Beauchemin, Ver- cheres.and P.D.McArthur, Howick, directors of the society.New directors are J.F.Bissonnette, Cedars, and W.Timmermans.Plessisville.Jacques Berthiaume.Montreal.was re-elected sccretary and field man.; A resolution was passed by the society and will be forwarded to the Federal Department of Agriculture asking the same regulations as ap- iply to prevention and cure of tuberculosis in Canadian herds be put lin effect for Bangs disease.Another clause in the resolution asked that vaccination of calves be made cgm- pulsory in the province of Quebec as a means of preventing the disease.The society approved a program for 1946 providing for a provincial HOME - HAS ARRIVED Coronation Trophy Winners members and friends gethered to Ray Reddick.The final game was for us today.Out of the ashes| keep it running smoothly, we (Continued On page 4) Cpl.W.Jones, son of Mrs.A.Clark, of Dewittville, Que., who arrived home from overseas this week.Small Balance On Thursday afternoon the annual meeting of the Huntingdon Agricultural Society, Div.\u201cA\u201d, was held in the County Building, with Mr.J.J.Murphy in the chair, and a fair number of directors and others present.The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved, and also the financial statement.This showed the society had cleared its expenses and had a small balance on hand.It was decided that the same board be re-elected and that Mr.Gilbert McMillan be elected in place of the late J.Tully.Mr.J.J.Murphy, president, was re-elected, although he protested that he would rather have someone else take his place.He had heard that some of the younger members should take over the presidency as it was felt they would put more ideas into the society and perhaps help to make the fair that much better.His objections were over-ruled.The secretary, Mr.John Smail, was re-engaged at the same salary, and also the auditor, Mr.W.L.Carr.It was decided that stallions would be bonused again this year as was the case last year.The fair dates were set for September 12 and 13, the Huntingdon Farmers\u2019 Club to Agricultural Society Has After Fair Annual Meeting of Society Held Thursday Afternoon\u2014Reports Satisfactory day.Seek Better Attractions ' children.It was suggested that some show should be contacted with a view to securing something that would be attractive to the fair crowds and thus help to boost the gate.Nothing definite was decided on this although there were several opinions expressed on the matter.It was pointed out that while a number of people came to see the exhibits, more would come to see the entertainment side of the fair if such were provided.It was definitely thought that something should be provided for the amusement of the children in the way of rides.More seats are to be provided on the grounds for the benefit of those who want to sit and watch the various events taking place.The plumbing system is to be improved and made more permanent in order to cut down the cost of repairs each year.\u201c%] Community Hall The meeting of the Memorial Committee composed of representatives from the Huntingdon Town Council, Huntingdon Board of Trade, Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion and the Huntingdon Rotary Club was held in the County Building on Tuesday evening.Present were the following: W.E.S.McNair and L.Cappiello representing the Town Council; W.S.Brown and I.Roskes representing the Board of Trade; C.M.Oney and C.E, Boyce representing the Canadian Legion and Dr.J.E.Caza representing the Rotary Club.Mr.W.E.S.McNair occupied the chair and S.Smith acted as secretary._The minutes of the first meeting were read and approved, following which Dr.J.E.Caza was called upon to express his views or those of the Rotary Club.He said that the Rotary Club believed that the Military Camp would be a good site because it had all the facilities for sports of all kinds and buildings for holding various kinds of meetings and entertainment.Mr.Oney spoke for the Canadian Legion and said the .Legion was willing to work along with any other group for the benefit of the young people and were willing to help the Rotary Club carry on its youth movement.The Legion needs a hall to hold its own meetings and en- ; tertainments and there are other | societies in town who are\u2018in necd of the same thing.There were also several societies which could | use a club room in such a build- | ing and these should be catered {tv in a communiiy centre.The + Skating Rink is another worthy cause and this could be incorporated into a community centre {and have a hall and the other | things all made into one build- auction sale under its auspless, | Plans were also laid for a provincial Red and White Show when champion Ayrshire cattle from all re- shown, Memorial Committee Decides On Community Centre Idea to Incorporate New Skating Rink and ing.He gave credit to the Rotary Club in trying to promote the youth movement and ho they would carry on what they had started.Dr.J.E.Caza agreed with Mr.Oney on the matter of a community centre and said he felt that the young people must be catered to.The skating rink was probably the most popular recreation centre in this town, the building is getting old and may not last much longer and if money were spent in a community centre it should include the rink in its plans.He also felt that the Badminton Club should be Included and have their club rooms at such a place.It would thus keep all the sporting and other activities in the ane spot.All those present agreed with this idea and after much discussion the following resolution was passed unanimously: \u201cMoved by Dr.J.E.Caza, scc- onded by L.Capplello that this meeting agrees with the idea of a community centre with suil- able rooms for various societies and auditorium, in conjunetion with a new skating rink and that plans be secured to show what would be required together | with an approximate estimate as to the cost, to present to thei, clectric ronking range, an ctec- people\u201d.water : \u20ac , , A RE spi , lans | heate and o on, à multiplicity 6 prepared decided Lo have PA a | UrVices is rendered which assured- ?; $C Viv embrare : committee of Messrs.Dr.J.E.iV emorane i and W.S.|tHen more Caza, C.M.Oney Brown was former to look after, this matter.the various interested societies be asked to meet with the Mem- | orial Committee to discuss fur-| va and, time saved for the accom-! ther the idea of the community plishment of other home dut.es.| | sed and to help in centre proposed drawing the of ones \u201clight\u201d bill as if a per-: ideas to be incorporated into the | \u201con enjoyrd the benefits of light- plan, at the County Building, onlinz alone.Monday evening, February 18th, bill whien the electricity company at 8 o'clock.The delay in time ends 1s customers, a wrong im- is to allow the members of the {pression of the cost of electric service is created.the details of organizations to discuss the an idea of what they would like ! conl.ice, ete, und morcover con- to do.hold a heifer calf contest on the first Suggestions were put forward that something ought to be done in the way of securing attractions for the fair\u201d The midway of the last fair was criticized as having too many games of chance operating and that there were no amusements for the È \u2018aributes to a more agreeable life.Steps Taken to Destroy Warble Fly in Hinchinbrook The Warble Fly, commanly known to every farmer as one of the greatest menaces in obtaining highest production from dairy cattle.The fly can first be noticed in winter on the cow's back, young cattle, or cows that are not sprayed for flles regularly during the sununer are troubled more with the fly or grub, A powder can now be secured to help destroy this fly.Applications are made during the winter, the first application um February, other applications as directed.The Municipality of Hinchin- brook has secured a quantity of said powder for the benefit of cach farmer; overy fammer is asked to get his share of the powder and apply on the cattle as directed, if only na few are interested enough to take advantage of this opportunity, the effort will be in vain.a whole heanted effort is asked for.Town Council Regular Meeting The Huntingdon Town Council met at the County Building, on Monday evening, with all members present except Alderman L.Riel.The minutes of previous meetings were read and approved and bills .were read aixi ondered paid.A request was rend from Mr, R.G.Kelly re water connections for lots on a plan presented to the Council at a earlier date.The Secretary was instructed to write Mr.Kelly requesting that he send na written request for the streat in the plan to be taken over.The bilis and accounts of the Dodge Constructions Company were read and checked up to the time of stoppage of the work, which amounted to $5,217.78.After some corrections, it was moved the account be paid.The Financial Statement for 19456 wus rend and ordered held until an adjourned meeting on Friday.February 8th, ut the same place and hour.Representatives for the War Me- UNBIDDEN guests are often welcomest when they are gone.EIGHT PAGES This Week Feb.3rd to 9th accomplished in the program operation of Dominion, and municipal departments health, departments of schools, churghes, service clubs and call to the attention of all Cana- health.Science has made enormous contributions in the fleld of preventive medicine in our own lifetime.And yet, failing to apply the discoveries of science, we go on allowing health and life to be sacrificed because we are not sufficiently informed to spend reasonable time or paas adequate legislation for the prevention of sickness and the conservation of life.The statement that in the war years 50.000 industrial workers were unable to work on account of sickness on an average day, and that of 1,260,000 men examined for military service, 357,000 were unfit for military duty of any kind, should be sufficlent to give pause.In spite of our existing milk-borne disease ane our failure to control venercal di- sense, only one province in Canadn has a province-wide law enforein other public-spirited organizations, an effort is being made to again dians the need for organizing for Designated \u201cHealth Week\u201d Sponsored by Health League of Canada in Behalf of Good Health It is fitting that once a year\u2014 during \u201cHealth Week.\u201d which opened on February 3\u2014all citizens should take time to consider what has been of health for Canadians.With the co- provincial of education, noted that the cost of establishing modern health services everywhere In the country would be but a mere fraction of the amounts now being wasted in attempts to take care of illness which should have been prevented.Sickness\u2014much of it preventable -and untimely degqths in Canada are estimated to be costing at least one billion dollars a year.Canadians should wake up to the fact that something ahould be aone\u2014 and done quickly.Wake up, Canada! In their efforts to make the nation healthy, hegjth department administrators need the whole-hearted support of public opinion.To help mould public opinjon, the Health League of Canada has designated this week of February 3 to 9 as \u201cHealth Week.\u201d This observance is designed to make known the facts about the state of the nation's health, and to make known what can be done immediately to remedy some obvious defects.RECEIVES DISCHARGE pasteurization of milk and only twe : provinces have adequate legislation for medical examination before mar- ringe.\u2018This is an evidence of the fact that either Canadians generally are still uninformed as to the urgent need for action or extremely lethargic.In either case, there Is a vast need for a widespread cducational campaign.Briefly, if the facts are disseminated widely enough and often enough there will be n widespread demand for action.\u201cHealth Week\" is but a brief intensification of the year-round effort of bealth departments and the Health League of Canada to make morial Committee meeting tp be held on Tuesday, February Sih, were named as follows: Mayor WE.S.McNair and Alderman L.Cap- piello.It was decided that the representatives would see what the discussions held before voicing an opinion on what would be favoured.Alderman Cappidllo favoured the idea of the Old People's Home, The Secretary was instructed to write to Mr.Henri Turcot to have him ayrange a meeting between membérs of the Council and the Mmister of Roads, or his deputy, in order that they may take up the question of repairing and resurfacing the roads in the Town of Huntingdon, The meeting adjourned to meet again on Friday evening.Some People Still Talk of ; tion is a \u201cservice\u201d gional Red and White shows will be matter and give their delegates | above, Their \u201cLight\u201d Bill When « homie is equipped with tric refri.crator.an electric water | much wider field Hehting.In suüeh a home there is no necessity to buy fuel It was further de- lor coukina ar heating waler, nor \u2018cide representatives from! ie to keep food fresh and savory.cided that rep : Furthermore with clectrica ap-! panaces mnch crudgery is eliminat- IL js therefore incorrert to talk And by misnaming the The hill in ques- bill.As stated electricity replaces wood, | suggested after the first 4,000 tele- xempted.NAMED FOR \u2018IKE: Mount Eisenhower is the new name given this peak in the Canadian Rockies, hetween Banff and Lake Louise in Alberta, to honor General nf the Army, Dwight D.Eisenhower.formerly supreme commander of the Allied Armies in Europe and now chief of staff of the United States Army.The announcement changing the name from Castle Mountain was made by Prime Minister Mackenzie King at a Canadian Club luncheon in Ottawa where the famous American soldier was guest speaker.Resemblance to a giant medieval keep gave the first name to the eight-mile long mountain which towers 9,380 feet above sea level, Formations easily identified as turrets, bastions and battlements rise over 4,000 feet from the vally floor.Back in the eighties there was a short-lived mining camp at the base of the mountain, while during the First Great War a large internment camp was there.you health-conscious.Wake Up, Canada! One item in Canada's Second Great War history of which citizens of this country have no renson to be proud is summed up in a official statement as follows: \u201c357,634 Canadians of military age\u2014rejected in the National Selective Service mobilization call-up as unsuitable for army service anywlere In any capacity.Any thoughtful Canadian must be stunned by this record.The fact that 357634 out of the 1,260,052 called up were unfit ts a staggering fact.This surely must be a mighty blow to Canada\u2019s national pride.And, it might he pertinent to ask how long a nation can survive 1f decade after decade it falls to provide the healthful conditions and training necessary to develop a phy- sieally it people.If it is money that blinds the na- Tpr.R.Vaillancourt, shown above with his wife, Is the son of Andrew Valllancourt, of Ormstown, Que., and a nephew of Mr.and Mrs.George Bazinet, Ormstown, He returned recently from oversens after four years and seven months service in the army, and has now received his discharge.John A.B.McLeish To Broadcast John A.13, Meleish, principal of Gault, Institute, Valleyfleld, and national chalrman of Community Standards of the Canadian Federation of Home and 8chool, ls to broadenst from CFCP, Montreal, on Saturday evening, Feb, 9, at 746 pm.under the auspices of the City Improvement League and the Municipal Service Bureau.His tople: tion to the situation: it should he Education Finances Will \"You Are Never \u2018Too Old to Learn.\u201d Take Government's Attention Matter Will be Taken Session to Open Next QUEBEC, (Cp) Education 1m Quebec province, and especially the financial situation of school com- misions, will be the main lem of the Union Nationale Government's program for the next session of Quebec's 22nd Legislature, reconvening Feb, 13.A report by the Government-spon- sored commission investigating the taxation system of municipal and school commissions in the province was released last Wednesday by Premier Duplessis, who sald the Government will take the education problem into consideration \u201cright at the beginning of the session and we hope that all those interest- cd in the matters will give us thelr loyal collaboration.\u201d A number of new taxes to increase the provincial annnal revenues hy 87.750.000 were also submitted by the commission to help solve the situation, The additional revenue would be found in a 10-cent-per-cord duty on wood cut In the province and 50 cents per cord on wood cut outside the province and sold to Quebec mills, with an anticipated income of $850,000.Besides, duty on sawn lumber would be increased from the present rate of $1.60 per 1.000 hoard feet tn $3.19, and collected on all wood cut except for cordwood, this to bring $1,000,000.Duty on Electricity A duty of 10 cents per 1,000 kilowatt hours sold is also suggested on electricity for an anticipated Income of $5,000.000.And telephone companies would also be taxed for $600,000 more annually, a duty of 32.00 per instrument in use being nhones of cach company have bec! And to complete the needed 87,- \u201850,000 additional revenue, mine vould be taxed.There would be ne luties on profits of carriers and de- \u2018elopment of non-metallic minerals.«pected to bring $100,000, and dut- les would be increased on mines profits beginning at five per ce.instead of the nresen* frur per cer basis, this to give $200,000.It is not known yet how the Government will settle the situation nor if any of the suggested taxes will be enforced.Mr.Duplessis said the report was made public \u201cin order \u2018vu know the reaction of the population and receive new suorestin .80 that we may study the remedies to be given the present situa- -and un at Beginning of Week A Montreal newspaper salt Pr.- day that the report \u201chas given impetus to the question whether the best means of niding education would not.be for the province to settle the matter by taking over all these obligations and starting the commissions off with a clean slate.\u201d The paper sald the suggested settlement.has been advocated for some time hy Provincial Secretary Omer Cote, also in charge of education, and that he belleved \u201cthat the time has come to take such dras- tie action,\u201d adding: \u201cThe latest figures on the debts of the school commissions and hoards, which meang hoth Catholic Protestant, local authorities.show that the combined debt 15 about $95.000,000, and against this the commissions hold some $17,000,- 000 in sinking funds, leaving 878,000.- 000 net debt.\u201d Report Follows Investigation The refinancing would mean a three per cent interest rate plus one per cent sinking fund for the Government.against rates for the commissions as high as 5': and six per cent.The commission's report followed an investigation carried throughout the province since July 4, 1945.by the four commissioners: de la Bruere Fortier, of Quebec, president; J.R.Latter, nf Quebec, Henri Ferron, of Montreal.and Charles Bourassa, secretary of the Quebec Union of Municipalities.A similar report on the municipal situation will be submitted later on.According tn the report, school taxation in Quebec should be on a provincial taxation roll rather than on the individual taxation roll of each municipality.Besides, the cost of education should he borne by commerce, industry, individuals, as well as the real estate owner.And it should also come in part from Federal family allowances.The provincial tax roll, however, would apply only to real estate of industrial and commercial corporations.It would not apply to the real estate of individuals which would continue to be taxed by each municipality for school purposes.The Government, on the other hand, was urged to work for more uniformity in evaluation of property for school taxation purposes.The commission urged, too, that some of the family allowances money be used for education purposes and tion.\u201d deducted at the source. Page Two THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, February 6th, 1946 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAF., President and Editor, Huntil'gdon, Que.Subscription Rates $2.50 Year Agents: A.Beaud.n & Son, Ormstown.Que.This nes spaper ie : member of the Weekly N twespaper Advertising Bureau ; Canadiin Weekly Newspaper Association Ontaiis- Quebec M ewspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawresrce Valley Press Association \u2014_\u2014 - + ARE Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gieaner accep:s advertising in its columna on the understanding tha: it will not be hable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder ur- less a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted 1s not corrected by The Gleaner, 1ts liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., Feb.6th, 1946 Roads, Will They be Kept Open?HE main topic cf conversation between people who have to use the roads in wintertime is what will happen from now on?From talks with various truckers it is ascertained that they feel the time has come when the Government and municipalities must assume responsibilty for keeping the roads open in winterdme.just as much as maintaining \u2018hem during \u2018he summer months.Some municipalities in this area have already made arrangements to do this and they seem to be working out quite sutisfactorily.One of these is Hin- chinbrook and the other is Dundee.From information gained.these municipailties have either purchased equipment of their own or have made contracts with persons having the equipment.With this thev are keeping the reads open for vehicular traffic.To successfully accomplish the purpose there must be co-operation on the purt of other municipal councils and wih the Government Department.The truckers do not feel that they should be called upon tv pur up all the money while all car owners and other truckers share in the benefits so obtained.Some :ruckers have never contributed toward this effor:.yet they have enjoyed the benefits.Thus it is that those who have contributed for years feel that the time has come to call a halt to this unfair procedure.Many of the truckers hauling milk.have already notified their farmer customers to be prepared to ship their milk by train in the event that the roads become blocked and the service of clearing them is stopped.When one stops to consider this matter.jt is assuming alarming proportions and no one can say just where it will lead.I: is certainly holding no brief for those who would seek support for the present Government and will be carried as a black mark against that Government if and when an election should be held.It would be far better if some method could be found to do this work from public funds such as the way the summer maintenance is carried on.The world is moving fast these days and yet in the matter of keeping roads open we are working back a: leas: 30 ye Instead.we should be advancing and keeping with the modern trend of things.Today he public demands that travel facilities for its automobiles be given every consideration.They are taxed for using these machines.thev are taxed on the fuel used in them and they are taxed in a number of other ways.Supposedly.these taxes are for the privilege of using the roads and highways and for maintaining them against the heavier repairs required.But if the public cannot use the roads for several months in the year.they will soon be demanding that these taxes be decreased accordingly.a up We suggest that those in authority consider their acts carefully and that they also consider some more up-to-date method of providing funds for keeping the roads open during the winter months and for snow removal.This also applies to the municipal councils as to the Government Depariment.The municipal councils should give the matter very serious consideration at the next regular meeting.or if they feel so disposed.should call special meetings to thresh out this very important question.It would be a wise move to either purchase suitable snow clearing equipment or to place contracts with those owning such equipment.It has come to the point where conditions such as they have been known in the past.are no longer tolerable.Immediate and speedy action is now required and demanded.Discussing War Memorial HE PEOPLE of Huntingdon are gradually warming up to the idea of a War Memorial and discussion is quite frequent when groups of one, or two.or more individuals meet.\"This is as it should be and the matter should not be decided upon too hastilv.There are many sides to the question of what should constitute a war memorial and what service it should serve as to town and county.It will probably be remembered that at the meeting of the Town Council.Canadian Legion, Rotary Club and Board of Trade, that a suggestion was made that the Military Camp would make an ideal war memorial project.Since that time other projects have heen mentioned.among which were: Memorial Hall.Hospital.New Wing to Hospital, Old People's Home.All of these are worthy objects and any one, or all, would serve a useful purpose.It has been mentioned that the school could be made into a community centre and endowed with a memorial fund to promote activities and help in upkeep of the building.The matter of the military camp has dropped into the background, possibly on account of the fact that people believe this is too big a proposition to handle.But when people are discussing these things among themselves, you can\u2019t stop them from seeing things differently.Thus it is that it has come to the notice of The Gleaner that there is a group of citizens with a strong feeling that the military camp would make the ideal spot for & memorial.It is our intention, therefore, to air these views in order that full opportunity may be given the people of Huntingdon County to view the matter of a suitable memorial from all angles.These views are not necessarily our own, and we present them as being the mouthpiece of the Cha- teauguay Valley and with the idea of being impartial to all groups interested in a memorial project.In the first place, when the military camp was first established here at Huntingdon, there were 14 local men who put up the money that purchased the site for the camp, the amount being in the neighborhood of $3,500.It was planned to turn this over to the Government for the camp, but it was decided that it would only be leased.If the camp could be obtained for a memorial project, these men are agreeable to turn this land over as a contribution to the cause.They and others are interested in the camp as a memorial because, as they have pointed out, there Is everything there that would he needed.There are numrous buildings and equipment which could be used for a varied number of purposes, the officer's mess, for instance, be- ins considered an ideal place for the Canadian The drill hall would make an ideal auditorium for meetings, shows, dances and such like activities for everyone.There tennis courts, playing fields, swimming pool and other facilities for all kinds of sport.The newly installed heating plant 15 capable of heating the whole in winter same.There is much in the equipment that could be put to various uses and for educational pure poses in teaching various trades, ete.The advan- rages pointed oUt are so numerous as to make one think that the camp would be the ideal spot for a memorial project of wide and unexplored dimensions.Asked as to what it would cost to buy this site as it is, the opinion was that it could be bought at a very reasonable figure from the War Assets Corporation, if the idea was for a memorial, Lumping all the suggestions into one, it is considered that the camp would provide for all the suggestions that had been made and cover opportunity for all to be incorporated.Some of the buildings could be made into homes for old people.and there would be the hospital for their care and treatment if needed, the church to take care of their spiritual needs.If they felt they were able to work.thy could take turns in looking after the grounds and beautifying the surroundings, and act as caretakers for the various buildings.The camp enjoys all the facilities of water, light and sewer; it has its own fire fighting equipment right at hand.For those old people who could pay.there would be a revenue to help towards upkeep and those who wished could will their belongings to the project.The camp is in the country, vet it is close to town; it could be a county project as much as a town project, It was further pointed out that the Rotary Club, which is interested in community furtherance and vouth training, could have ample facilities at such à place and it could be kept: compact at all times.As to the maintenance, it was felt that various interested groups and organizations would contribute vearly sums toward à.IN many Ways it could be made to be self sustaining by reason of the various activities that could be carried on and bring people ro it, There many arguments in favor of this idea and in the foregoing we have presented the main views held by the group interested.It is up to the public to give its Views and to investigate the possibilities and to form their own opinions on the idea: When one considers the plan, it sounds very convincing, but the question is.could the camp de obtained for the purpose and could the mecple of Huntingdon County afford to pay the price that might be asked.Of course.there is a chance that this camp could be bought as cheaply is some of ithe ships that have been sold recently.ome of these cost vast sums of money.but were disposed of for almost a song.There is also the question that if the Government has no further use for the camp after the present occupancy leaves, that it may be glad to have it taken off its hands at any price.It is also a question that our Federal Member.Mr.Donald Black, could well enquire into and give his views to the people in \u2018his part of the constituency.Letion.are dre a ©, a 5, Id A Society Doing A Great Work GOOD many people are inclined to laugh when A an animal is being ill-treated or abused and think that it is quite all right for animals to be treated in such a manner.But we wonder if they think these animals have no feelings.Treated properly.as it was intended thev should be.animals become the friend of man.It is very strange that a dog which is beaten continually by its master is as faithful as it is, that it never turns upon him as it would be entitled to in self defence.If it did do this it would be termed as vicious and perhaps destroyed.Some people have an idea that horses should be driven bevond their endurance and made to pull loads far beyond their strength, or to work when they are sick.In fact.there are people \u2018who give no thought to the welfare of animals at all.It was for the reason of protecting animals against the cruelties inflicted upon them that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was formed.That this society has been responsible for much better treatment of animals and for humane protection of them, has been proved since its inception.The majority of people do use animals with greater respect and thoughtfulness, but there are still a number who do not care.One way of bringing better understanding of treatment of animals is for it to be instilled in growing children to treat them with kindness and affection.Some people never have a domestic animal for their children and thus they do not know what friends animals can he.and are apt to treat them with cruelty in later years, On the other hand many people have cats and dogs in their homes and let the children pull them and play mean with them without ever checking them and trying to teach them to show kindness.The S.P.C.A.is often called upon to investigate cases of this kind and see that animals in homes are treated in a proper manner.While prosecutions are avoided as much as possible, in extreme cases the Society does take proceedings and usually wins out.There are some car owners who take a delight in running down a dog, or a cat, or perhaps a chicken, that happens to be on the road and they think this is great sport.Some dogs have a habit of chasing cars that is very annoying, but it does not follow that they should be purposely run down.Any driver caught in such an act would be liable to prosecution under the S.P.C.A., just as if it were a child or any other person.\u2018The S.P.C.A.has just held its annual meeting and proclaims a very successful year for 1945.There were 99,272 animals inspected, 1,658 cases investigated, 1,995 warnings given, and to prove our point on prosecutions\u2014there were only 19 prosecutions, but in each case there was a conviction ; 4,402 cattle trucks were examined, 543 railroad cars examined, 79,611 poultry examined; fairs and race tracks vis- fÎted.Numbers of animals were restored to their owners, including one monkey.If these examinations were not carried out it is more than likely that there would be much more cruelty to animals than there is.Even at that, it can easily be seen SN meme eo that there is need for such a society to keep cruelty to animals to a minimum.We can only ask that the people in this district do all they can to prevent cruelty to animals and to teach others to be kind to animals and to realize that they have feelings too.Warning\u2014A Dangerous Practice EPEATEDLY we have given warnings in this R column about the danger of pouring inflammable liquids on fires to make them get going quicker.On Monday morning The Gleaner office vas called, relative to an incident which occurred ut the N.Y.C.Station, in Huntingdon.on Sunday evening, The NY.C.train from Utica to Montreal was late in arriving at Huntingdon, on Sunday evening, and the waiting room of the station he procured a can which presumably contained oil of some kind, and poured some of the contents on the flaming fire two or three times.The people who witnessed this action were terrified at what might happen, but which fortunately did not.It played upon the mind of one person so much that she decided to call The Gleaner and explain about it in hope that it would serve as a warning to this man not to use this method of lighting a fire.As the lady said, it was certainly not water he.was putting on the fire, as he wanted it to burn, so it must have been inflammable liquid of some kind.With the waiting room so crowded and with several children in the crowd, if the stove had exploded or fire broke out, it could easily have proved disastrous.She is of the opinion that the man should receive a sharp reprimand from his superiors before he goes on and something really disastrous does happen.We trust this will serve as a warning and that if anyone clse sees some- was crowded with people.the stove had gone out was relighting the fire.and Apparently the fire in one After he restarted the fire, of the men | ! ; doing.\u201cWhere Are We Going?\u201d I Ly LEWIS MILLIGAN HILE glancing over the front page of this morning's newspaper on the street car, a friend beside me remarked: \u201cThe news thesc days is more depressing than during the war .There are no victories.\u201d \u201cI agreed with him.but took a second look in the hope of finding some item of cheer or comfort.The first headline that caught my eye read: \u201cStec! Workers Dig In For Long Strike Siewe.\u201d That was no good.so continued down the column and read: \u201cHakimi Quits As Premier of Persian,\u201d \u201cEgypt Considers Complaint to UNO.\" \u201cGreek Rightists Slay Hostages in Mountains,\u201d \u201cHint de Gaulle May Head New Party.\u201d \u201cWould Bar Ore Shipping to U.S.During Strikes\u201d .It would be uniair to accuse news editors of picking out all the de- (pressing items for display on the front page.They do not make news, they merely purvey it.with more or less window-dressing.The war created a popular taste for news thrills, but even disastrous defeats had the effect of stirring us up to greater determination and effort for victorv.These peace-time news i thrills.however, are apt to leave us with a sinking feeling of \u201cwhat's the use?\u201d The war is behind us and cour enemies are grovelling in the dust but we had no sooner celebrated the victory than we began to turn upon one another in suspicion.; accusation.demand.deflance and threats.+ + + \"IT IS interesting to look back at this time to conditions which pre- \u2018vailed after the First World War.For years following that conflict the | nations of Europe were in a perpetual state of turmoil.In a book entitled \u201cWhere Are We Going?\" Lloyd George surveyed the scene in ' Britain and abroad with disappoint- jment and pessimism.In his first \u2018chapter entitled \u201cThe Great Peril,\u201d he said: \u201cSuspicions amongst nations exist just as ever.only more (intense; hatreds between races and \u2018peoples.only fiercer; combinations forming everywhere for the next War , .new machinery of destrue- tion and slaughter being devised and manufactured with feverish anxiety.' I wonder whether it is realized that if war were to break out ngain, the calamity would be a hundredfold greater than the last experience.Next time.cities would be laid waste.\u201d That was a warning and a prophecy.We have seen the prophecy fulfilled to the letter.9 2 2 oe ole of THE political and economic confusion which existed in Britain after the First Great War was due to the sudden rise of the Labor Party.Referring to this situation in 1923, Lloyd George said: \u201cWe are on the eve of greater and more fundamental changes affecting the lives of every class and condition of men and women than has yet been seen in this country.Capitalism is to be arraigned before the Supreme Court of the Nation.condemned, sentenced, and executed by instalments\u2014Chin- ese fashion.There is still a good deal of apathy and indifference.The average comfortable citizen is still inclined to think the Socialist schemes are so crazy as to be impossible.\u201d DAR + TO AVERT this \u201cflood\u201d of Socialism, Lloyd George said it could only be done in two ways: \u201cOne is the systematic inculeation of sound doctrines of economic truth into the minds of the working people.Second, and more important, is the rooting out of the social evils\u201d which furnish revolutionists with arguments against capitalism.In conclusion.he said: \u201cThe Socialist leaders have shrewdly taken notice of the causes that produced the overthrow of their Italian brethren, and they mean to take steps as will ensure that if Fascism comes in Britain it will be an ally, and not a foe.\u201d From this last sentence it will be seen that Lloyd George realized, as early as 1923, that Socialism was the enemy of national and international peace, and that it would lead to the rise of Fascism\u2014as we now know it did in Italy and Germany, with tragic results for mankind.Socialism is the chief disrupting element in the world today, and if there is another world war it will be due to some Marxian doctrine of class hatred and warfare which was the root cause of the terrible war from which we have just emerged.(2 v *.e.*.CN) *.C3 *, * > 0.Do ale ole le ofa 20 ole ole ole ole ole ole Je ole oe ; This Week: at .OTTAWA a 23 te oY 2 oe ol oe ole ogo ols ol Se o% Fo o% of of 24 ole ole 030 ale ole 050 0 0 oe ol 3 specially Written for The Gleaner By H.DENT HODGSON, Canadian Press Staff Writer.TTAWA.(CPr\u2014Canada has taken her first cautious step toward the peacetime goal of unrestricted prices and wages, but the Government announcement of the removal of price ceilings on some 300 articles and services indicates the step is being accompanied by an iron grip on the apron-strings of wartime price control.The release of certain luxuries or near-luxuries to find their own price levels in the open market is strictly experimental.and the success of this experiment will determine the time and extent of further relaxations.Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Finance Minister Ilsley, announcing the move, made it clear that price behaviour on the newly- \u2018freed articles will be closely watched \u201cand that ceilings will be clamped down again if prices run rampant.Mr.Ilsley warned that \u201cspeculation or witholding of goods from the | market would result in the board exercising its powers of requisition at \"former ceiling prices.\u201d ; No Drastic Changes i It was unlikely, however, that prices of the goods freed would result in \u2018drastic price changes.The goods affected cover a wide range and include firearms, books, games, tobac- \u2018co and cigarettes, shaving accessories, and price of gas, electricity.telephone or telephone service, transportation, art objects, cosmetics and women's millinery.None of the i items affected are classed as \u2018\u201chouse- i hold necessities\u201d affecting the basic ! cost of living.All are in good supply.Mr.Ilsley indicated that a drop in prices of some of the articles might actually result.Prices Board Chairman Donald Gordon urged suppliers and producers to co-operate by maintaining existing prices and publicizing widely their intention to do so.This would make the first step successful \u201cand enable us to proceed much more rapidly with other plans which now are in tentative form.\u201d » + » In conjunction with the price ceiling removals came relaxations in wage controls.National and regional war labor hoards will remain, but upward adjustments of wages now may be made when it is found that wages are low in comparison with those for the same or comparable occupations in the same locality.£ if the board feels they would be \u201creasonable In the circumstances and consistent with the maintenance of existing prices of the goods Increases may also he made | services and sells.\u2019 Formerly.the boards could authorize increases only where a \u201cgross inequality or injustice\u201d existed.Salaries Order Amended The wartime salaries order was amended to make adjustment possible where special cases of hardship or unfairness might exist.Freedom in collective hargaining between the employer and employee on such matters as vacations with pay.off- shift differentials.hospital and pension plans also was announced.The ware and price relaxations brought little comment from labor or industrial leaders or from the general public.Like the Government.they were waiting to see what happened.which the employer * oo» * The co-ordinating committee of the Dominjon-Provincial Conference.composed of the provincial premiers and Federal cabinet ministers, met behind closed doors last week for some private negotiations in the taxation fields.Friday the committee adjourned to April 25, with an announcement that \u201csubstantial progress\u201d had been made.Under pressure from the premiers, the Dominion Government apparently retreated somewhat from its earlier proposals that the provinces give up the income, succession and corporation tax fields in return for fixed grants-in-aid to the provinces, based on population.One premier sald the Dominion had definitely agreed to move out of the inheritance tax field in exchange for exclusive jurisdiction in the income tax ficld, and it was believed the Dominion might exchange other fields of direct taxation for exclusive Federal jurisdiction in corporation taxation.Federal authorities also were reported to have agreed at one point in the conference to increase the proposed per capita subsidy to the provinces from $12 to $15.but whether this might be subject to further negotiation was not clear.However, the prime minister said at the close of the conference that he was \u201cvery much pleased\u201d \u2018with the outcome of discussions, and delegates who alternately wore glum and cheerful expressions as the sessions progressed through the week seemed to share the view that much had been accomplished.The work now PAINKILLER ETC TAKE IT_FOR CRAMPS & CHILLS, APPLY IT FOR SPRAINS, BRUISES, ETC.thing of this kind again, that they will stop this person and warn of the danger in what he is More especially in such a public place.goes to the economic committee of the conference, composed of technical experts of the ten governments, who will iron out difficulties posed by revision of the proposed agreements.POOL OP POCO ODIO POPC SPSS NEWS e SPOTLIGHT Specially Written for The Gleaner By FRANK HINDS, Canadian Press Staff Writer.COOP LOL IPGL 024000000000 HE first major brush among the Big Five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council apparently has passed its first stages without broken friendships, but Britain's forthright foreign minister demonstrated amply that there are still teeth in the head of the British lion.Nettled by months of Soviet aspersions on the question of British troops in Greece and Java, Foreign Secretary Bevin snapped out his demand for a full investigation of Russian charges and pulled no punches in his reference to Soviet handling of similar situations in the Balkans.M.Vishinsky opened the case last Friday charging that British interference in Greece was a threat to world peace and he called for immediate withdrawal of British troops from Greece.Mr.Bevin replied that the British Government had supported all factions\u2019 rights to a voice in Greek affairs and had \u201crefrained from imposing\u201d a minority government on the people \u201cas Mr.Vishinsky did in Romania.\u201d The counter charge that Russia was endangering world peace by \u201cincessant utilization of the Communist parties in every country in the world to attack the British people and the British Government\u201d was then put forward by the British foreign secretary.Mr.Bevin concluded with a request for a direct answer from the Security Council to charges laid by Russia.* * » PREVIOUS rough spot on the road to peace had been temporarily smoothed over when Iran and Russia decided to negotiate between themselves for a settlement of their dispute over the alleged interference of Soviet troops in Iran\u2019s internal affairs\u2014specifically in the province of Azerbaijan, which adjoins Soviet territory.United Nations delegates generally applauded the spirit behind the An- glo-Soviet clash as an augury of cards-on-the-table dealing in postwar international affairs as opposed to pre-war diplomacy which left issues menacingly veiled in behind- the-scenes negotiations.It Was also observed that the whole question of British troops in Greece might be solved automatically by the withdrawal of those troops before an actual trouble spot broke wut between Britain and Russia.Britain already is committed to withdraw her forces from Greece after the forthcoming national elections in that country.The situation thus might be eased before a United Nations commission could Land provides for setting up a gov- The Weeklies Say .° Take Neighbor's Tip .To those .recently visiting across the line .there has been apparent the capable care given by Americans to the tourist trade.In such a lovely valley as we have .a leaf might be taken from the American book in this regard\u2014 Armstrong (B.C.) Advertiser.\u2014 Atom Pipe Dream .If this atomic energy is to be of any use, the sooner the better, as the old job of sHovelling coal and granite into the furnace is getting somewhat wearisome.\u2014Summerside (PEI) Journal, make an investigation.Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, special British envoy to investigate the situation in Java, is already in Batavia at work to find a solution for the Indonesian question.Thus both questions may be solved amicably without U.N.O.dissention coming to a head.The council took no immediate action on Britain's demand for an acquittal but adjourned to allow the General Assembly to confirm Norwegian Foreign Minister Trygve Lie as secretary-general of the U.N.O.The 49-year-old lawyer-diplomat was the single nominee of the Security Council last week after Russia opposed the nomination of L.B.Pearson, Canadian Ambassador in Washington, who had been supported by Great Britain and the United States.The Russians were understood to feel that the Canadian diplomat had the qualifications necessary to the post but were opposed to a North American because the site of the organization is to be in the United States.The Norwegian foreign minister Make Pile Worthwhile .It is to be hoped that at the approaching Dominion-Provincial Conference it can be settled that hereafter only one government can touch what the thrifty and hard-working father has left for his widow and children.\u2014Pembroke \u2018Ont.Bulletin.\u2014 Buckle Down .The war is over.Business is going to become very competitive .It is true many Americans will be interested in vacations this summer, but remember other communities are going to try to attract them.Let us get behind our nearest chamber of commerce and not only join but dig in and work to improve not only our community but also our district.\u2014Fort Frances (Ont.) Times.Protection Needed .Large numbers of red-tailed hawk, rough-legged hawk and snowy owl moving into southern Ontario during the winter deserve more protection .If all animals which fell foul of some special part of our interests were eradicated, this would be a dull and empty land for the lover of the out-of-doors.\u2014Carleton Place Ont.) Canadian.\u2014 \u2014 North vs.South .What northern Manitoba finds hard to understand is why southern Manitoba should be so definitely opposed to a northern highway, when its construction could prove the greatest single factor in opening up a rich mining area equipped by nature to benefit the whole province.Northern Manitoba is looking to the early post-war years fur benefits from which it has long been divorced.\u2014Flin Flon (Man.) Miner, No human being believes that any other human being has a right to be in bed when he himself is up.steps into a $22,000-a-year post with the power to call to the attention of the Security Council any situation in the world that threatens peace and securiy.» + * MARSHAL TITO.famed Partisan commander during the war, was named prime minister of the new Federated Republic of Yugoslavia when the Yugoslav Assembly unanimously accepted the new constitution which abolished the throne ernment closely resembling that of Russia.Yugoslavia was proclaimed a republic in November following elections and the recent actions of the assembly made the break formal.The new charter also divides State and Church and provides for distribution of the land to those who work for it.Premier Zolten Tildy, leader of the moderately conservative Smallholder's party, was elected president of Hungary by acclamation of that country\u2019s National Assembly in another phase of the general Balkan move away from pre-war rule.Tildy, a former Methodist minister and only candidate for the presidency, was backed by six other parties including Socialists and Com- munists.Montreal irOttawa [YP ALE TRE per person, No higher! YOU'RE CLEVER TO MAKE SUCH MARVELOUS TD I'M CLEVER TO USE SUCH MARVELOUS YEAST/ duplicate.Never try to detour a lady who wants brisk tasting Lipton\u2019s Tea.Substitutes won\u2019t do.When she says brisk, she means Lipton\u2019s! Those who know insist on Lipton\u2019s Tea for that lively, brisk flavour no substitutes can Experts say Lipton\u2019s has brisk flavour, always spirited and tangy, never flat or insipid.So don\u2019t miss this finer tea enjoyment.Insist on brisk tasting Lipton\u2019s.Ask your grocer for Lipton\u2019s today.2 b= ART ty Be nds 'rn pen the na- ice.the fits nat és pr de Wednesday, February 6th, 1946 VALENTINE SUGGESTIONS THE lingering memories and subtle messages of St.Valentine's Day thrill both young and old.It is the day of days for a party.So let us have \u201cAn Affair of the Heart.\u201d Keep the refreshments simple with a color scheme of red and white.The effect of an oid-fash- ioned valentine may be obtained by placing the food on red hearts, edged with the lacy border of paper doilles.A heart-shaped cutter gives that romantic look to cookies, tea biscuits, individual jelly salads, and sandwiches which may be of the \u201copen face\u201d or closed variety.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, suggest two simple St, Valentine menus for a meal or evening refreshments: ole, Luncheon or Supper Menu Creamed Chicken on Heart-shaped Tomato Tea Biscuits Celery Curls Pickles Spicey Beets St.Valentine Whip with Custard Sauce Coffee Evening Refreshments Tomato Jelly and Cottage Cheese Salad Heart-shaped Sandwiches Rolls Pickles Sweetheart Cookies Coffee oe.\u2014le + + To make Tomato Tea Biscuits, follow the stapdard recipe for Baking Powder Biscuits.Substitute tomato juice for liquid to give a nice pink color.Cut both the tea biscuits and cookies with a \u201cheart- shaped\u201d cutter.\u2014_\u2014 Spicey Beets 3 cups cooked beets (6 med.-sized) 2 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons honey Ja cup water 14 cup vinegar 1 tablespoon grated horseradish (optional).Dice beets.Melt fat in saucepan, add flour and honey stirring constantly.Gradually add water and vinegar.Cook until slightly thickened, about 5 minutes.Add beets and horseradish and continue cooking until thoroughly heated.Six servings.+ Tomato Jelly and Cottage .Cheese Salad 1 teaspoon gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 1 cup boiling water 1% teaspoons vinegar Pinch of salt 2 hard-cooked eggs 14 cup cottage cheese Soak gelatine in cold water.Add to boiling water and stir until dissolved.Add vinegar and salt.Pour into a well-greased mould, either round or square.Chill and when partially set outline a heart by placing alternately, sliced hard-caoked egg and small balls of cottage cheese.Chill until set.2 tablespoons gelatine 14 cup cold water 214 cups strained canned tomatoes or tomato juice Leduc & Prieur LTEE.DEPARTMENTAL STORE Specials.Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.VALLEYFIELD | 's teaspoon salt 1, teaspoon celery salt 2 whole cloves Small piece of bay leaf 1 teaspoon sugar !.teaspoon spicy meat sauce 2 tablespuons vinegar.Soak gelatine in cold water.To tomato juice add salt.celery salt, cloves, bay leaf.sugar.spicy meat sauce and vinegar.Bring to boiling point.strain and add soaked gelatine.Stir until dissolved.Chill until mixture thickens, but is not firmly set.Carefully cover heart design and chill until firm.Unmould on salad greens and garnish with celery curls.Six to eight servings.St.Valentine Whip 2 teaspoons plain gelatine 3 tablespoons cold water 3 egg whites Few grains salt 3 tablespoons sugar 1 or 2 drops red coloring 1 drop oil of peppermint 3 cup red jelly (crabapple, raspberry or currant).Soak gelatine in cold water.Combine egg whites, salt and sugar in top of double boiler.Beat over hot water with a rotary beater, until fluffy and mixture will hold its shape.Remove from heat and fold in gelatine, which has been melted over hot water.Blend thoroughly.Add coloring and peppermint.Cool mixture.Break up jelly slightly with a fork and fold into egg mixture.Pile in dessert glasses and chill thoroughly.Serve with custard sauce made with the egg yolks Six servings.\u2014 Price Control and © | I | Rationing Notes | | = 5 This Column is conducted under the supervision of the Women's Regional Advisory Committee to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.All enquiries should be addressed to: 91 Aldred Bldg., Montreal, Que.\u20140\u2014 Q \u2014A FRIEND of mine advised ° me to lay in a good supply of cocoa, as supplies in Canada are low.Can you tell me if this is right?A\u2014The Foods Co-Ordination of the Prices Board advise that the supply of cocoa in Canada is adequate.There is absolutely no shortage of cocoa.* » » Q.\u2014As liver is unrationed, I was very surprised the other day when I wanted to buy some liver sausage, to be asked for tokens.Is this right?A\u2014Yes.Liver sausage is listed as preserved, cooked meat, and, as such, is rationed.You may purchase three pounds of liver sausage per coupon, or six ounces per token, + * » Q\u2014The sink in my kitchen got blocked up and I called in a plumber.It so happened that he had done the same job for me last year.This year he sent a bill for one and a half times the amount he had charged for the same job last year.Is this right?A.\u2014Prices charged for repair work ; done by plumbers, steamfitters, carpenters, masons and electricians are certainly governed by a price ceiling.Plumbers are not permitted to charge higher prices for their work than those they were charging during the basic period in 1941.I suggest that you take this matter up with the nearest office of the Prices Board.* * + Q.\u2014I have heard several rumors Tately to the effect that coffee rationing is coming back again very shortly.Is this true?A\u2014There is NO truth whatever in the rumor that coîïfce may be rationed 4gain.The Fouds Co-Ordi- nation \u2018f the Prices Board is anxious that everyone be assured that BECAUSE YOU ARE .you will insist on the extra whiteness, the extra softness, extra strength / / Jl, for extra protection.a of White Swan Toilet Tissue.It's hygienically wrapped by machine 3 LARGE ROLLS 25\u20ac + 4e + + + + + + + + 4 ÿ + W.1.NOTES + + + + + + + + + + + + + Franklin Centre Branch The Women's Institute held their regular meeting Priday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Elmer Renaud, 19 members and visitors being present.The president.Mrs.Wm.Whitehead, opened the meeting in the usual manner with the Ode and Creed.The roll-call was answered by the members giving their favorite radio program, and a number of different ones were mentioned.It was decided to send $1.00 to the Princess Alice Fund.The booth to be held at Ormstown Fair was brought up and suggestions for money-raising ideas were asked for.A nominating committee for officers for the coming ycar was appointed, also a program committee.A card of thanks from the» Manning family and a Christmas card from the county president, Mrs.Orr, was received.Mrs.Whitehead reud an item on the prices in 1920 and those of the present day.Mrs.R.French read a paper on \u201cThe Origin of the St.Valentine Custom,\u201d and some valentines were on display.Mrs.F.D.Stevenson, convener of Canadian Industries, read an article on \u201cStaggering Canadian Aid to US.Revealed.Mrs.Geo.Goldie read the story of \u201cWhat's Wrong With St.Ives?\u201d Mrs.Floyd Stevenson, convenor for National and International Events, spoke about \u201cBritain May Ease Restrictions on Canadian Goods.\u201d The guest speaker, Rev.T.F.Duncan, then spoke on the subject of Citizenship and our attitude as Christians toward the Japanese who have been living in Canada for some time, and the idea of their being deported to Japan against their will.A hearty vote of thanks was given Mr.Duncan at the close of his address.The meeting closed with the National Anthem, when the hostess, assisted by Mrs.R.French, served refreshments, which were enjoyed by all.+ + + + + + + + + + x T | | Recent Arrivals | | From Overseas | = 5 \u2018 Pte, H.F.St.Louis, son of Mrs.Annie St.Louis, of Ormstown, Que., who arrived home from overseas this week.J Pte.H.Charrette, of Valleyfield, Que., who returned from overseas this week.our supply of cotTec is plentiful and that coÏee will NOT he rationed.- * * Q.\u2014Am writing to ask if canned soups should be up in price?A.\u2014We are receiving a number of enquiries about canned soup prices generally being upped a cent or two.Slight increases in canned soup prices have been approved by WPTB because subsidies were taken off and costs were justifiably higher.Retail and wholesale markups on soups are closely controlled by the Board's Food Administration.Ceilings are slightly higher than in 1941 in some cases.THE HUNTINGDON Helpful Hints i ® | For Housewives _ 5 Ironing\u2014If dampened clothes are wrapped in a iarge turkish towel until ready for ironing, it will keep an even dampness throughout the clothes and makes ironing much easier.Macaroni\u2014When boiling macaroni put it in a wire basket, then immerse this basket in the boiling water.It does not require stirring, and when done.the macaroni can be drained easily.Washing Dishes\u2014-Add a few drops of ammonia to the dishwater instead of washing soda when washing greasy dishes, Soda is hard on both the hands and the dishes and is too strong for this work.Mildew on Linen\u2014Wet linen with soft water and rub it well with white soap.Then scrape some fine chalk into powder and rub well into the linen.Lay it out on the grass in sunshine, keeping moist with soft water.98 Ï | ' | GLEANER Apple Pie\u2014When peeling apples | for pies or puddings, put the skius into a separate saucepan and cover with water.Add sugar and then boil slowly for an hour.It will make a delicious juice to add to the pies or puddings.Gravy\u2014It 1s said that gravy can be prevented from becoming lumpy\u2019 by adding\u2018 a pinch of salt to tne | flour used for thicken.ng.before; mixing it with water.Baking Powder \u2014 Baking powder can be made by mixing 2 ounces of pure cream of tartar, 6 ounces of cornstarch, and 6 ounces of baking soda.Sift each ingredient about two times before mixing.Make it on a bright, dry day.Praise For Farmers .Farms are the backbone of the nation! Think what Canadian farms huve been doing during the war, feeding milllons at home and abroad, despite the lack of help and equipment Children reared there (on farms) have the daily responsibilities of farm life which develop men of character and initiative.\u2014Cowichan (B.C.) Leader.+ + + + + + + + + + + + The Children\u2019s Corner +» + + 4 + + 4 + + + + + Fore-Sighted Fox + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + FROM time immemaorial, slyness has been called the characteristic of the fox, Here is a remarkable incident that shows its clever- | ness may also be wad for a beneficial purpose.A student of wildlife In Devon, | England, came by chance upon a | fox family.a mother and seven cubs, | in a clump of fir trees.Four of the | cubs were husky males, the three fe- | males, little and scrawny.Puzzled to know the reason for this.the observer cautiously watched them with his field glasses day by day.The answer was soon found.At feeding time the huskies shovexi their sisters out of the way and by the time their rapacious appetites were satisfied, left and the there wasn't much weaklings scemed | doomed to slow starvation.Prepared to find the scrawny babe les dead almost any day, what was Page Three Quality that Satisfies the observer's surprise when he peeped in one morning and saw the mother with only those three.The huskies were gone and no searching (with the fleld glass revealed their whereabouts.The game warden, consulted, could throw no light on their disappearance, but sald he had come across another litter of fox cubs in a fir wood about n mile away.Interested in tne new family, the student two weeks later visited the place and found four lively cubs capering among the trees and Lum- bling owr one another in play.Watching carefully so as not to dis- SLY] young people?disease.3.Parent (adult) 2 4 FA Hy gh) \u2019 5\u201d PY, i |, 304 70 Be 4 PET Ls 3 Np: wider) .WE RE CE Tad Kalil tien We doe My A ; ; AH et 2s 19, y or 4 MHA KER we \u201cSALADA TEA & COFFEE turb them, he saw a vixen approach- ig with a crow in her mouth.summoning the cubs, she let them scramble for their breakfast.Then, to the hunter's amazement, he saw marks on the vixen that stamped her beyond a doubt as the mother also of the three little foxes a mile away.She had solved her problem of protecting the helpless ones vf her offspring by dividing the family, carrying the strong ones so far away that they could not get back, even though it meant that she had to travel that distance back and forth every mealtime.education.Vv PARENTS Vv TEACHERS V CHURCH v YOUTH- LEADERS KZ SOCIAL HYCIENE DAY~ Aimed at the VD Menace 75% of all venereal infections are acquired by young people under thirty! Does this mean that we are not doing all we should for our IMMEDIATE NEEDS OF YOUTH ARE: 1.More adequate preparation for the responsibilities of marriage, parenthood, and family life, with due emphasis on the need of an equally high moral standard for both sexes.2.Education on the manifold dangers of promiscuity and venereal Premarital, prenatal and periodic health examinations including blood tests for syphilis.5.Community centres, with adequate provision of recreational and constructive leisure-time activities.6.Education for good, solid, and co-operative citizenship.Provision of economic security.Help take care of youth's vital needs \u2014 by making their HOME, their SCHOOL, their CHURCH, their COMMUNITY and their COUNTRY a better place for them.Smart Girls Always Carry Paradol in their Handbags They know that Paradol will relieve them quickly of headaches, and other discomforts, as well as help to check colds.One girl writes,\u2014 Until 1 used Paradol \u2018every month I suffered almost unbearable pains.It is the most quickly effective relief I have ever used and there is no disagreeable after effect.\u201d Lee TET PARADOL For Quick Relief of Pain National.Social.Hygione Day \u2014 Fob.6 Sponsored by HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA in co-operation with HEALTH DEPARTMENTS Huntingdon Chateau Hotel Fawcett & Grant Limited Lucien Pivin (Fish and Chips Shop) Bridge Sweets Cafe (J.A.Tremblay) Corner News & Lunch (Douglas Fortune) Ideal Restaurant (J.A.Leclerc) 4 This Advertisement in Support of Health Week Sponsored by the Following Business Firms in Huntingdon Tedstone\u2019s Bakery & Restaurant J.and C.Cappiello (Tobacconist & Light Lunches) Kensington Dairies Limited Carl Wheeler, Manager, Huntingdon Branch tS Page Four THE HUNTINGDON District N New Erin Mr.B.A.Rankin was in Montreal, Tuesday.Jan.29th, where he attended the annual meeting of the Milk Producers.held at the Mount Royal Hotel.Miss Emma St.Denis was in Valleyfield for the week-end vis- iiing relatives.Mrs.Leslie Voisey.of Otiawa, visited a few days with her mother.Mrs.Margaret Cameron.Mr.Charles Daoust.of Pitts- field.Mass.is visiting his mother.Mrs.Paul Daoust.Master Charles Young of Montreal, spent the week-end with his friend.Eddie Starr.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Legault were: Messrs.Gaetan Rousselle, Gerald Saucier.Misses Claire Castagner, Alberta Daoust.Huntingdon, and Miss Rita Racine.Trout River.Pleased to note that Master René Legault has recovered from his recent accident and has resumed his studies at St.Joseph's School, Huntingdon.Messrs.Ovila and Alfred Char- trand and sister, Mary Jean were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Beauchamp.Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Sparrow returned home Friday, after a two months\u2019 trip.during which they, travelled 3245 miles to reach Seattle.Washington, where they were the guests of their aunt.Miss D.Sparrow.who later joined them on a motor trip to New Westminster, B.C.to spend some time with Mrs.B.Sparrow and her son Roy.They also visited many other relatives and friends who reside there.and in Vancouver.B.C.Huntingdon R.R.2 The Trout River Farin Forum Group met at the home of Mr.Wilber Arthur on Monday night, Jan.4th.Owing to the severe weather.only 16 members were present.The subject of the radio broadcast was \u201cCan We Maintain Our Present Consumption of Farm Products\".which | was thoroughly discussed, and | agreed that family income is the most important factor determining the quantity and quality of the diet of the household.if! wage and salary levels are sufficiently high to allow for a good standard of living.Cards were played at two tables.Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Wilber| Arthur.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.Ken- | neth Caldwell.Mrs.Thomas Goundrey.of Howick, is spending a few days | with her son, Garnet.Mr.Russel Paul is spending some time at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.C.Paul.since returning from British Columbia.Trout River Mr.and Mrs.Russell Mac- Donald.Billy and Ronald, Mr, and Mrs.Harry Dear, attended! the wedding of their cousin.Miss Nellie Tucker.of Burke, to Mr.! Harold Cope of Grand City.Missouri.in Burke Methodist | Church.on Tuesday evening.Jan.29, at 7.30 p.m.Mrs.Mac- Donald was matron of honor for her cousin, and Mr.MacDonald acted as best man for the groom.: A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.where around 40 guests enjoyed\u2019 a delicious wedding supper.They! were the recipients of many! lovely gifts.Including quite a\u2019 sum of money.Mrs.Marion Murtha.daughter Beverly and J.D.Elder were\u2019 guests at the home of Mr.and.Mrs.G.P.Elder.Tuesday eve- : ning.led to her home after spending | her | couple of weeks with her parents.I ning, Feb.4th, with an average i§! attendance.The broadcast was \u2018heard and the usual discussions followed.A social hour was | spent playing cards and crockin- ews Notes \u2018ole.Refreshments were served | Mrs.J.Elder.Maureen and Shir- \"by the hostess.ley were week-end guests of her! ; \u201cap , ile .| parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herd- Mob: Clarence Wilson spent ; Monday with Mr.and Mrs.Les man, ter McCartney, Huntingdon, Couzratwations to Mr Robert Howe who celebrated his 90th birth- \u2018day on Monday, February 4th, | Mis Patsy Hersey spent a few days :n Mor.treal, the past week.| Havelock | Mr, Donald Reid met with a bad Ste.Agnes Miss Hazel Vass, of Ottawa, Ont, spent the weck-end with her mother, Mrs.Marion Vass.\u2019 Mrs.Patterson of Glenelm is al- | Vass home helping to care for aceon on Tuesday morning while MUS.Vass, driving to school here, He had Members of the Ste.Agnes | rocked up some of his pupils and RC, Church are holding a series while «riving down by Trinity Of Euchre and Bingo parties held | iChureh the car skidded and run 4 the homes of various mem- into a tree.It was padly damaged, bers of the congregation.This but fortinateiv nO Gne Was badly WEEKS\u2019 party was held on Tues- ; Hurt.\u201cday evening at the home of Mr.\u2019 Mr.Geo.McKee has purchased ; Agmes, with Mrs.Latour, Mrs.the Brisbin farm adjoining his Laurent Carrière and Mrs.La- farm.This farm was recenuy sold itreille acting as hostesses.À to Dr.Beaton, of Sherbraoke.new feature in the evening's en- | Glad to report Mr Wm.Brishin tertainment was to be a \u201cChinese! is recovering frum his recent acci- Auction\u201d.These evenings afford dent and has had the cast re-ja pleasant get-together as well | moved from his hand.as a means of securing funds to carry on the work of the con-! ; gregation.: The Gore | | rIntended for last week; Miss Gladys Vass spent a few days recently with friends in | Montreal, Que.Mrs.J.B.Myre returned last | week from Huntingdon County Hospital, where she had been re- | cuperating following her recent attack of pneumonia.Her sister, Miss Helen Donnelly is caring for her at present.Miss Helen Whittal of Hun- tingdon, spent the week-end with her mother.Mrs.K.Whit- tal.Miss June Currie is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McPherson in Valley- field.The January meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was ! held at the home of Mrs.Robert Anderson and Mrs.Nelson An-; |derson on Thursday afternoon.January 24th, with a large crowd | of members and visitors.The i devotional meeting which was ! conducted by the president, Mrs.i Kenneth McCartney, opened by i singing the hymn \u201cBlest Be the , Tie That Binds\u201d.The scripture reading was read by Mrs.Mc- Cartney.followed by prayer.Mrs.N.Fennell was appointed \"secretary to replace Mrs.Nelso , Anderson.One new member was ; added to the roll.At the close \u2018of the meeting supper was ser- | Ormstown Ve re Allen Ritehie has return- |, Mr.and Mrs, Harold Reid and \u2019 daughter Carol, of Montreal.were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Ross Bryson.Mr.Dougal Cameron, who has been spending a two months vacation with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cameron, returned to his home in Royalties, Alberta.on Thursday.Miss Evelyim Baxter, R.N.returm- ed to resume her duties at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, after having spent two months at her home in Milletown.NB., the past two weeks the guest of son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Mrs, Graham accompanied her mother home and is spending a Mr.Norris Herdman has returned to the home of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herd- man after being a patient in the Montreal Military Hospital, the past four weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson motored to Malone on| Miss Alexa Rember spent the Sunday and were guests of Mr.! week-end in Monuweal and attend- Mort Manson and family andl!ed the Weir-Slater wedding in St.visited with Mrs.Manson in the Phillips Church, Montreal West.Alice Hyde Hospital.At Hockey practice on Monday The Gore school which has eveni ., ; ng, Boyd Campbell had the been closed owing to the illness misfortune of breaking his leg.His of the teacher.Miss Margaret many friends wish him a peedy Seton.opened on Monday with recovery 5 : Mrs.Nelson Anderson as teach- 5 er Mr.Hugh Ward and Miss Iona Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason Bryson spent the week-end in To- and family.of Howick.were Fri- |[ronto and attended the Johnston- day guests of his parents, Mr.Almond wedding.and Mrs, E.A, Mason.Miss Beatrice Herdman of Ma- A joint meeting of the Farm|lone.N.Y.returned home after Forum groups was held in Herd-|spending a few days with her man Hall.on Monday evening.| grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, Gor- Jan.28th.with members from don Cameron.n.ii the Gore, Herdman.Brooklet Sewing and men wis ORE Boyd Set:lement.Trout River « f and O'Neils Corners groups.|A the Barrie Memorial Hospital, on Jan, 31.under the convenor- National Film Board pictures! ° ; were shown by Mr.Taylor.The ship of Mrs.Carmichael usual radio broadcast being a! The Barrie Memorial wishes to summary from the different acknowledge the following dona- provinces on \u2018Do We Need An tions and membership fees: $100.00.International Farm Organiza-|in memory of the late T.G.Mc- tion\u201d was heard.A social hour.Olatchie: $5.00.Mrs.F.A.Rogers; was then spent in playing cards $10.00.Miss May Bennett.and dancing.Refreshments were | Le Howick served by the ladies.i Robson | The regular monthly meeting of Mrs.Norman Moore.of La- | Howick Red Cross Branch was held chine, spent the week-end with | at the home of Mrs.W.E.Logan, her father.Mr.W.H, Stewart.© Monday.Feb.4th.Workers are asked to have all work completed Miss Ruby Tate.of Montreal.| efore the end of February 50 spending some time at the\u2019 James E.Orr.Riverfield, Que.ar- and apart from the head office build- rived home from overseas this week.|i \"spent the week-end with the W., GLEANER \"\\N.A.L.Has Successtul Year | Annual Report i Encouraging to Policy Holders | The year 1945 was a very satisfac | tory one for the North American Life Assurance Company, according Welcome Home! ager.Mr.W§{ M.Anderson, at the annual meeting of the company held on Monday, Jan.28.: ; Of the new business total of $43.7] million, new assurances accounted, \"for $40.4 million, increasing 8.57 | Pte, W.S, Wattie, son of Mrs.us compared with 1944.New annu- arrived home from overseas this .what lower than in the previous week, : year.The new business as a whole | consisted of 15.440 policies averaging 82.828 in amount.Due to slight- | ly higher lapses and surrenders.net | terminations were somewhat increased at $16.2 million, being 4.3\u201c ,of the business exposed to termina- | tion.The gain in business in force cof $27.4 million represented an in-! crease in total business of 8.2°/.The business in force at the year end, + risk.On the other hand, the de-| imand for surrender values was some- | \u2018what higher.Total Pte.R.M.O'Neil, son of Mrs.Rose O'Neil, Huntingdon, Que., ar-! rived home from overseas this week.0 \u2014_ fe \u2014 {net increase in policy reseryes was | 185.7 million, a total of $11\"million | !in amounts paid to policyholders or held additionally for their benefit.| i This compares with premium re- \u2018ceipts of $10.7 million.which in- | creased materially, from $9.8 million in the previous year.! Salaries and commissions, which | totalled $1.753 thousand.account for i three-quarters of the company\u2019s op- | | erating expenses and increased by i 7 per cent as compared with 1944.; + The average number of members of [the company's staffs during the i year was 1,167, including part-time \u2018personnel.The annual remunera- | \"tion of the 364 full-time office employees of the company averaged $1,800, and the full-time field staff of 459 averaged $2200.This latter figure is somewhat lower than jin 1944 due to the higher propor- ition of new men in the field force.Gnr.A.M.Hayter, son of Mr.and | Assets Mrs.Archie Hayter.Huntingdon.! During the year the company's arrived home from overseas this | Victory Loan transactions included week.\u2018payment of a subscription balance (of $2.700.000 in respect of Seventh Loan.subscription and purchase of $3,500,000 of Eighth Loan and subscription of $5.000.000 to Ninth Loan, of which $2.800,000 was taken up within the year.Purchases in 1945 thus totalled $9.000,000 with $2.200.- 000 as a further commitment in re- : spect of the current year.At the end of the year the com- i pany\u2019's holdings of direct and guar- l anteed obligations of the Dominion | | Government totalled $47.3 million or.| over 50\u201d: of invested assets, as com- : pared with 43.7%: a year previously.Government and Government-guar- | anteed bonds as a whole were 54.27 of investments and with municipal | | bonds included, 62.777.\u201cTotal bonds\u2019 iand debentures were 76.47 of in-, , vested assets.stocks of 4.47.mort- | gages and sale agreements 12.57% iand policy loans 5.2¢.The company's real estate holdings are now, Tpr.J.E.Orr, son of Mr.and Mrs.| only 1: of 17 of its investments, ge \u2014 ng consist of a very few small par- .cels The company\u2019s total assets, | which reached $96.4 million, creased by nearly $7 million during | the year.| | \u2014_\u2014 in- | ! tice Gleaner.PEEL BEEBE ELLE + District + Council Meetings A.HINCHINBROOK COUNCIL + + 4 + 7 ++ Wednesday, February 6th, 1946 The secretary-treasurer was authorized to pay $110 to Mr.Ovide | along the roads in the fall of 1943.\u2014_ \u2014 ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL ; Ormstown Parish Council met on \u2018Monday.Feb.4, all members pre- Born *|Duheme for the cutting of brush |BRISSON \u2014 At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Jan.31, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Brisson, Valleyfield, Que., a son.BRYSON\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Jan.29, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.Selkirk Bry- son, Brysonville, Que., a son.À regular meeting of the Muni- sent, Mayor D.C.Brown presiding.\u201c CARTIER\u2014At Huntingdon County cipal Council of the Township of | Hinchinorcok, was held in Herd-| 2 {048 wag v \u2018man Town Hall, on Monday, 4th Year 1945 was read.day cf Feb, at 1 pm.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.Moved and seconded that the Municipaiity lease the West dent to the remarks of the general man- Of the Town Sheds, Herdman, for | [one year to the Hinchinbrook Secd Cleaners Syndicate for the amount of one dollar and that the Syndi- tite be responsible for any necessary repairs.Carried.Moved and seconded, the financial statement for year 1945 be ac- and Mrs.Lucien Latour of Ste.|Mabel Wattle, of Huntingdon, Que., jty business of $3.2 million was some- ' cepted and published in the Hunt- ingdon Gleaner.Carried.Moved und seconded, the Secretary publish a notice in the Hunt- ingdon Gleaner re the distribution of Wharble Fly Powder, also a no- re ihe parking of cars or trucks on the public roads.Carried.Moved and seconded, the Secretary send special notices to all ratepayers owing taxes.Carried.Moved and seconded the following bills be paid: Maurice Maither, which totalled $362 million, in- $288.75; Ken Hamilton, $3.40; Geo.\u2018cluded 139.054 policies averaging | Elder.55.20: Oswald Bouthillier, 182.604 in amount.82.40; Ed.Laberge, $2.00; Herve .Cuimet, $25.00: C, French, $520; Death Claims Lower F.Roy.$5.20; Percy Chauvin, Gross death claims and net in-|g46.00; Oscar Palmer, $4.00; C.J.curred death losses were significant- Kyle, $224.00: Russel Carrigan, ly lower than in 1944 in spite of the 82.00: FP.C.Moore, $136.50.Car- materially increased amounts at pied.Letters were read and filed from B.T.Co.regarding the rebuilding contractual jof certain Telephone lines, Moved benefits and dividends, amounting |ang secended the B.T.Co.be grant- ito $5.3 million, were slightly higher |ed permission to rebuild such lines than in the previous year, while the las requested.Carried, \u2014 GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL A regular session of Godmanches- ter Council was held at the usual place and hour of sessions, on Monday.Feb.4, 1946.Members all present except Councillor Chartrand; Mr.J.J.Tannahill, mayor, presiding.The committee or parties who are opening the White side road by motor plow will receive the $30 per mile, on condition the said road is kept open to motor traffic, and there will be no extra charge for opening this road in the spring.The secretary-treasurer is author- i ized to notify Kenneth Caldwell that he can only expect $30 per mile for opening the Smellie side road from his home to the highway by motor plow.The Bell Telephone Co.is to be given permission to place 10 poles and two anchors.one-quarter mile along the road as indicated in red on the plan of Jan.19.1946, and also be given permission to trim some trees that are interfering with their wires.Councillor Caldwell was appointed to supervise the work.Omer Viau was given permission to cut some trees near the bridge over the Beaver Creek on the White side road as they are interfering with the abutments.The bills were ordered paid, except the bill of F.C.Moore for snow removal\u2014Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$12: J.B.Quenneville, $56.10; The Shawinigan W.& P.Co., $6.38; John Goodfellow, $11.20; Stanley O'Con- nor.$25: Terrence Robidoux, $13.80: | County of Huntingdon, $16.55.\u2014\u2014 ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Monday; Coun.Brunet absent; Mayor D.A.Barrington presiding.The financial statement for the | vear 1945 was read.Moved by Coun.| Quintin, seconded by Coun.Graham, that financial statement as read be ! accepted and published in The Moved by Coun.Quintin.seconded by Coun.McIntyre, that the fol- The Gore Master Connie Axasse has returned :o his home in Montreal.afer spending a'mos: 3 years at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E, A.Mason, Mrs.Robert Anderson has returned to her home after spending the past week in Malone.the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Mort Manson and family.The many reia- tives and friends of Mrs.Manson \u2018Irma Anderson».will be clad to know that Irma has improved enough to return to her home after ; being a natien: in the Alice Hyde Hospital.for the past thirteen: weeks, Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joe Legros were Miss Jean Legros, ! of Hurtingdon.Pte.Beannie Le- gros, of Long Point.Que.and Mr.R.Leniante.of St.Timothy.D.Sample family.After hearing the report from Mrs.Thos.Cleland spent the Disaster preparedness ahd Relief past two weeks with her parents, Committee\u201d on the help they gave ) Mr.and Mrs.Jones of Lacolle, | during the fire at Howick Conso- | Mr.and Mrs.Frank Deery and ; \u2018idated Hieh School it was agreed | Ronald.Mrs.Charles Barr, Miss- - that we wish to express our sincere | es Jennie and Helena Barr, of ; gratitude to ail who dorated and Montreal.spent the week-end ;made coffee and sandwiches, also, here.\"assisted in serving those who were | Mr.Teddy Perrault.of Platts- | fighting the fire.| i The supply Secretary reported | burg.is spending a couple of | weeks here with his grand-'the following articles sent to Red | 10} parents.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.!Cross House during the month: Sample.| Sewing: 23 pairs pyjamas; Mr.W.D.Sample spent the | pairs blue underwear: 5 pairs «10 week-end in Plattsburg.with his: vear old) underwear; 46 pair white | daughters.| underwear: 3 coats; 2 suits romp- | ers: 1 boy's suit; 5 pairs boy's grey B kl | pants; 3 pairs girl's knickers; 3 rooklet | quilts.' Knitting: 18 soakers; 4 pairs leg- | The regular meeting of the!sSings: B :weaters; 27 caps; 3 pairs | Brooklet Farm Forum was held | gloves; 8 pairs mitts; 3 scarves; at the home of Mr.and Mrs.|25 pairs children\u2019s socks: 23 pairs Francis McCracken, Monday eve- stockings.SJ A few 80 will the other fellow.but you will have.years?You may not À That is the time that advertising will count \u2014 iti until your competitors have secured your customers, Pen dut in enim ground floor and start right now to let the people you are still in business.way to get your message to Don't delay \u2014 do it right NYLONS ON SALE | FOR MEN ONLY ANY men in a certain town started the New Year with bruised hips, broken in-steps and bumped heads, but the ladies had nylons.It was all due to an advertisement which appeared in the town's newspaper announcing a Christmas Eve sale of nylons\u2014for men only.Only 150 pairs were available and you can imagine the rush and crush, says the manager of the store.But there is another side to the above story \u2014 it proves that men and women both read the ads in newspapers.You are reading this advertisement right now because you were attracted to it.Mr.Storekeeper, people will read your advertisement if you place it in The Huntingdon Gleaner and you will be equally pleased with the results as the manager of nylon store.Think it over \u2014 figure it out \u2014 have you all the business you can handle?Have you merchandise coming into your store today that has been missing from the market for the past have large quantities for a time, but you will have and You have not had much competition in the past years, you had better get in on the ; know what you have and that The Huntingdon Gleaner is the logical and cheapest your many customers and they will appreciate it.away.\"Women's Association was held at | 2 % A 2 i Tpr.J.J.E.Beaune.son of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Beaune, Huntingdon, Que., who arrived home from over- | seas this week.Im | Glene but it was.On the ashes of their the season 1945-46.| city.the people of San Francisco ; A joint meeting of Kensington the Manse on Wednesday afternoon opened by the Pres.Mrs, D.C.Elder, followed by Mrs, R.W.Carr.who took charge of the Wo- | men's Missionary Society opening with the hymn, \u201cGo, Labour On.\u201d and responsive reading from the 96th Psalm.Mrs, Carr chose several passages from China and asked Mrs.Salter to read parts of a chapter from Angola which were very instructive, Mrs, D.L.Brown and Mrs, Robert: Chambers were appointed delegates to the Presbyterial, to be held in St.James United Church, in February.together with the Pres, Mrs, J.E.Wilson.Despite the exceptionally stormy afternoon, covers were laid for 10, when a hot supper was served by the supper committee, Mrs, Salter and Mrs.Gordon.The ladies sewed on quilt blocks during the work period.Mrs, Carr closed the aftemoon meeting with prayer.Pte.C.C.Gordon, C.1.G.T.who has been transferred from camp at Sherbrooke to Farnham, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.K.Gor- They are (1» Unselfishness.The | MEXICO LIKES HOCKEY MONTREAL.(CP)\u2014Two and possibly three Quebec Senior Hockey! Forms Regd.$16.41; League teams have been invited Lo] chance.$8.25: R.E.Walsh.$3.50; participate in a two week series of | Huntingdon Gleaner.$1; Omer Pri- | exhibition games at Mexico City next | meau.$132: Euclide Chartrand, $6.40; | September.Montreal Royals and | Wilfred Dallaire.$1.20: A.Vallee.$4; Ottawa Senators likely will make! Donald Primeau.$2: Febia Mill- ithe trip, with Quebec Aces making | jours.$31.60; Urbain Barree.$26.40; i the third team.Valleyfield 1.0.0.F.(Continued from page 1) need three motivating forces.unselfish Spirit to Counteract| the Selfishness and Greed of! Men.(2) Love, instead of Pre-) ; judice and Hatred, and (3) Faith instead of Doubt.In the early years of this century.a great earthquake and fire dealt a stunning blow to the city 'of San Francisco.It was so de-'ny Coun.McIntyre, vastating that it seemed the city! would never again be re-built.erected an even greater city.To celebrate this achievement, they held a great exposition in 1940.At the top of the highest tower in tha exhibition.ti®ey placed a golden statue of the ancient Phoenix, symbolic of the fact that the city had risen from its funeral pyre to even greater heights than before.Can we not follow their example?Can we not take the Phoenix as symbolic of our day?faith, doubt and despair, and deserting religion, now is the time to affirm our belief with greater emphasis.I believe that right will ultimately prevail, because I believe In God, and Jesus Christ, who never lost his faith, and was able to say to his discouraged disciples, even under the shadow of the threatening Cross, \u201cBe of Good Cheer, I Have Overcome the world\u201d.N.Y.son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles McGibbon, who has recently returned from overseas and received his honorable discharge, visited Canadian friends in Huntingdon.on Saturday, His brother David, also home from overseas, is receiving his discharge, and is visit- Mr, Herman McGibbon, Consteble ing Mr.end Mrs, William J.Mc- Gibbon, Chicopee Falls, Mass i lowing accounts be paid: Shawini- | gan Water & Power.895.09; W.R.The financial statement for the Moved by Coun.Beaulieu, second- i ed by Coun.Frappier, that the finan- I cigl statement for the year 1945 as read be accepted and published in | The Gleaner.Moved by Coun.Greig, seconded by Coun.Frappier, that the following accounts be paid: J.Paul Chatel, $35; Rolland Thibeault, $42; Municipal Forms Reg'd, $15.06; Carlyle Dickson, $10.08; Arthur Emond $5.95; Pierre Guerin, $2; Arthur Emond, $170.61; William Hamilton, $16.43; A.H.Besner, 815, W.R.Graham, $13.50; General Accident Insurance Co., $31.Moved by Coun.Murphy, second- ! ed by Coun.Hamilton, that we apply to the Quebec Municipal Commission to borrow up to $800 as required to pay current expenditures, \u2018 this amount borrowed to be paid out | of taxes this fall.Moved by Coun.Murphy, seconded | by Coun.Prappier, that the Cham- | ber of Commerce, Valleyfield, be paid $50 towards keeping Ormstown | side road open this winter.! Moved hy Coun.Greig, seconded | by Coun.Beaulieu, that all those in arrears of taxes for work done on the Younie Branch of Black Brook and Bayard Discharge have their accounts handed to Lawyer Cossette for collection with interest and costs, Hospital card of Derrill Baskin was left over to next meeting for further consideration.Moved by Coun.Kilgour, seconded by Coun.Beaulieu, that we apply to the Department of Roads, Quebec, for permission to use government snow plows on our parish roads.Moved by Coun.Greig, seconded by Coun.Frappier., that we apply to the Quebec Road Department through Mr.Henri Turcot for a grant for plowing our winter roads.Moved by Coun.Beaulieu, seconded by Coun.Murphy, that we again apply for renewal of grant for grav- cling of 390 feet of street bordering on the village of Ormstown.Moved by Coun.Kilgour.seconded by Coun.Greig, that Willlam Mc- Clintock, Bruce Hamilton and Clifford Robertson be named road officers in their respective districts.Obituaries The Late W.H.H.Goodfellow There passed away at his home! \u201cClearview.\u201d Huntingdon, Que.on Feb.2, 1946.William H.H.Good- fellow, in_his 81st year.In failing] health during the past six months, yet quite active until January 16, a severe cold developed into pneumo- : nia.from which he could not re-! cover.| Mr.Goodfellow was born in La- | chine, Que.and, when four years! old.came with his parents, the late Willlam Goodfellow and his wife Catherine Merrills, to Huntingdon County and finally settled on the present farm, where he with his father and brother (deceased) cleared and brought into production a good farm.He was interested in strawberry culture and was the first in this district to grow berries for market.In his younger days an ardent curler.he was one of the early members of the Huntingdon Curling Club, along with the late R.E.Kelly.Tom Pringle.Jim Stark, Charlie Lamb, and others.Always a lover of trees, he -grew from seed and planted many of the fine shade trees in the older parts of Huntingdon.the cemetery and on his own farm.| Of a retiring nature, he avoided: publicity; his home and the com- | munity were his special care.No | hour was too early or too late lol answer a call for help and by his i Graham, $82.31; Mueller Ltd., $47.05; Instead of losing, instead of yielding to| kindness and forethought brought cheer to many.It can be truly said, he was a good neighbor.i He was in the milk delivery busi- | ness in Huntingdon town and delivered milk to the cutomers on his route for approximate#r 30 years.| He was a faithful member and | supporter of the United Church all his life and an Elder for 21 years.He is survived by his wife, Agnes Biggar and their family: Mildred (Mrs.Russel Bradford).Granby; Miss Katherine.New York City; Al- ; lan, Plaster Rock, N.B.; Edwin, | Huntingdon; Jessie (Mrs.Stanley Ferry).Montreal West, and eight grandchildren; also two sisters, Mrs.william Morrin and Mrs.Charles | Kinniburgh, of Vankleek Hill, Ont.| Romeo Poissant.$23.80: Municipal Raoul La- L.I.D'Aoust.$1.96; Consolidated Engine and Machinery Co.$150; Frank Benson, $18.57; Fortin & Frere.$19; C.B.Wheeler.$12; Metropolitan Insurance Co.$92.50; B.L.McGerrigle.$95.Moved by Coun.Lassalle.that an account for $200 be sent the Howick Council for use of fire engine and firemen at the Howick school fire.A letter from the Board of Trade re a defective chimney on Front Street was read.It was agreed that the responsible parties Ye notified to have this chimney repaired.Moved by Coun.Lassalle, seconded that we pay the Quebec Road Department $60 for keeping the highway open during -0- The Late William J.Brogan Willlam J.Brogan.age 59 years, died after a brief illness, at his home in Gardner.Mass, on Jan.20th.Besides his wife, nee Genevieve Sullivan, he leaves one son.Robert: two brothers, Daniel of Montreal and Thomas of Platts- burg, N.Y.: three nieces, Lillian and Mildred Brogan, of Montreal, Mrs, William Atkinson (Stella Brogan), of Aubrey.Que.Mr.Brogan was the son of the late Willlam Brogan and Johanna O'Connell, of Hemmingford, Que.He has been a life long resident of Gardner.Mass, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who so kindly volunteered to give blood, those who so willingly gave samples, especially the three donors.I wish also to thank all those who assisted in anv way in obtaining the blood.My sincere appreciation for cards, fruit, etc., during my stay in the Montreal General Hospital, A letter from the Howick Council .was read thanking the council and \u201cfiremen for the good work done at | the recent school fire.| Two letters from Mr.Henri Tur- cot to the mayor were read re corporation affairs.ST.ANICET COUNCIL St.Anicet Council meeting held on February 4, Mr.Hidalla Caza.mayor.and Councillor Adrien Ques- nel were absent.Mr.Albert Caza was named pro- mayor.The following bills were approved: Denis Latreille, $1; Ovide Duheme.$11: The Guardian Ins.Co., $10; OMNvier Caza, $2.50; Bureau Enregistrement d'Huntingdon (re Beaudry water course), 50c: La Revue Municipale Enrg.(subscription), $3; Mr.W.L.Carr (auditor), $48.75.The financial report was accepted.Mr.Alcide H.Caza was .named road inspector to replace Mr.Jas.E.Smythe for District No.8.The Bell Telephone Co.of Canada was authorized to repair their line on the Lake Shore Road and to prune the trees along thelr lines in the municipality.A grant of 50 per cent of the expenses is to be asked to the Department of Roads of Quebec for improvement on the Imnega Road.The sum of money the council will R.C.Cooper, Card of Thanks I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to employees and staff of Spinners Ltd.for money given for flowers, also cards and expressions of sympe- thy In my recent bereavement, Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on Jan.30, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.John Cartier, Cazaville, Que., a son.COTTINGHAM\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Feb.1, 1946.to Mr.and Mrs.George Cottingham, Ormstown, a son, æ ELDER\u2014At the Hepburn Hospital, Ogdensburg, N.Y., on Jan.21, 1946, to Capt.Maurice J.Elder, USA.M.C.\u2026 and Mrs.Elder, a daughter, Judith Lee.GUERIN\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Jan.29, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs, Leona Gue- rin, Ormstown, à son.LATULIPE\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on Feb.2, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.Do- nat Latulipe, St.Agnes, Que.a son.L'ORANGE \u2014 At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on Jan, 31, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.Oscar L'Orange, St.Chrysostome, Que., a son.WATSON \u2014 At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on February 4, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Watson.Glenelm, Que., a son, William John.Died BROGAN \u2014 At Gardner, Mass, U.S.A.on Jan.20, 1946, William J.Brogan, father of Mrs.William Atkinson, Aubrey, Que.age 59 years.GALE\u2014At Denver, Colorado, Jan.31, 1946, John C.Gale, formerly of Ormstown, in his 84th year.GOODFELLOW \u2014 At his home, Huntingdon, Que., on Feb.2, 1946, William Henry Hamilton Good- fellow, beloved husband of Agnes Biggar, in his 71st year.SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St., Montreal Monuments erected in all parts of the country.60 years experience.Inquiries invited.3%.Sharpe RS I RU] fe (A 4) Franklin Centre, Que.@ \u201cHour service @ COSGROVE FUNERAL HOME 0 +2 + + No Extras Added to Make , Your Service Perfect, Complete in Detail, Orderly and Intelligent at Lowest Prices.+ > + F.H.Cosgrove, Mgr.Phone 2041 or 2732 FT, COVINGTON & DUNDEE IN MEMORIAM TOWNS\u2014In loving memory of Carolyn Ann Towns, who passed away TFeb.5th.1943, Times have changed in many ways, But one thing changes never, The memory of those happy days When we were all together.\u2014Ever remembered by her friends of the Mission Band.IN MEMORIAM FISHER\u2014In ever proud and loving memory of one so dear to all of us, our son and brother, À.B.Edmund James, lost at sen Feb.10, 1942, when the Spikenard was torpedoed and sunk.\u201cAt the going down of the sun and in the morning we remember m Mr.and Mrs.Richard Fisher, Ethel, Rufus, Allan and families, In Memoriam BAILEY\u2014In loving memory of a dear mother and sister Ida Isabella MeCracken, who passed away on February 11th, 1921.We often sit and think of you, The things you used to say and do And wonder why you had to die Without a chance to say good-bye.Resting where no shadows fall In perfect peice you wait us all, God alone can make the change As one by one we meet again.\u2014Ever remembered by son Tommy and brothers and sisters.CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives and friends and neighbors.who were so kind and thoughtful toward me during my short illness.I want also to thank all those who kingly remembered me with lovely appetizing dishes, books, cands and letters.spend should not exceed $2,000.Doris McCartney.Mrs.Mary Hart Leroux.ee Wednesday, February 6th, 1946 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Five ++ + + + + + + à + + à 4 + +! AAS AREER TER ER REY .rive, Que, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Mc- Whinnie.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Mrs.A.Garayt and daughter, of Bellerive, spent the past week at the home of her brother, Mr.I.Mc- Whinnie.New Telephone Directory Issued Over 8.400 copies of the new telephone directory for Valleyfleld, Huntingdon and district has just been distributed, more than 1,400 of them being assigned for subscribers in this community.Among the names with the most listings in the Huntingdon section, Quenneville leads with 17, followed by Caza with 16, Anderson with 11 and Lefebvre with 10.By way of comparison, it is interesting to note that in the Valleyfield section.the Big Four are Leduc, Poirier, Sauve and Lefebvre.In Montreal, the Smiths top all comers, followed by the Gauthiers, Martins and Roys.According to Lucien Moise.Bell Telephone manager in this area, the new book contains several hundred listings new and changed since the last issue.many of them in the Huntingdon section.\u201cIt is important to consult the new directory carefully before placing calls, and to bring desk lists and J memo pads up to date,\u201d Mr.Moise said.\u201cAvoiding unnecessary calls to wrong numbers helps us to serve you better.\u201d ® FF | Farm Forum | Meetings ] ] | { | 5 43 THE GORE GROUP The weekly Farm Forum meeting was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Anderson, on Monday evening, with a good attendange.The radio broadcast was llstene farm products?\u201d holding high score.were served by the ladles.says: \u201cDid you spoil your clothes?\" Brother says: \u201cDid you lick him?o, the subject for discussion was \u201cCan we maintain our present consumption of Discussions were led by Mr.Willie McCartney.A social hour was then spent in playing cards, with Mrs.Cyril Foster Refreshments When a boy has a fight, mother asks: \u201cDid you get hurt?\u201d Father so lectures.== HOWICK HIGH SCHOOL Interscholastic Games Begin On Wednesday afternoon, Jan.30, Howick High School senior boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 hockey teams entertained teams from Ormstown High School.Two games were played.The final score for the girls\u2019 game was a 2-0 victory for Howick.Margaret Templeton and Jean Cullen played good forward work for Howick while Mary Bryson, of Ormstown, played in her usual good defensive style.The result of the boys\u2019 game was a 2-1 lead for Howick.Good hockey was played by both teams.Owen Ness scored for Howick.< Following the games, refreshments were served in the school by the senior girls.At the Movies Tracy and Hepburn In \u201cWithout Love\u201d There's fun galore at the O'Connor Theatre this week-end, for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's hilarious new comedy hit, \u201cWithout Love\u201d, is on the screen there on Sunday and Monday, Feb.10 and 11.Co-starring Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn in a grand successor to their previous laugh-hit, \u201cWoman of the Year\u201d, \u201cWithout Love\u201d is one of the most mirthful movies of the \u2014 \u2014_\u2014\u2014t \u2014 ear.y You\u2019Il love Trac\u201d as Pat Jam- ieson, a scientis: .nventor looking, in crowded \u2018\u2018ashington, for a place to set up a workshop to perfect a high-altitude oxygen mask for fliers at the Government\u2019s request.And you'll love Miss Hepburn as Jamie Rowan, a lovely girl who hires him as caretaker for her house and lets him use the basement as his laboratory.Pat doesn\u2019t want love because, as he says, he's had \u201cthe worst of it\u201d; Jamie, on the other hand, rejects love because she\u2019s had \u201cthe best of it\u201d.So she becomes Pat\u2019s assistant on the oxygen- mask project and, one day, proposes that they get married \u201cwithout love\u201d.The result, which you'll have to see for yourself, is one continuous series of hilarious situations as Pat and his woman-hat- Athelstan, Jan.31st.1946.PERCY CHAUVIN, Gen, Tax Rate at $1.20 per $100.on Val $902,640, .$10.831.68 11,016.24 378.00 e .5 + ! uv +|+ >| Financial Statement / + + W + ; \u2019 + NTINGDON +|+ * I.NOTES + FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE | + LOCALS | MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF ! + + HUNTINGDON BRANCH THE TOWNSHIP OF ++ PP 4 #4 4 à L + + 4 à + +| The February meeting of the | HINCHINBROOK vorseeveeee W.I was hel | res 8 31s « Sacrifice for Children of Europe | Mrs.N.Sed = ae home of | For year ending December ist.© H ockey Shows, skating and \u201ccokes\u201d were and four visitors present.Two : .generously sacrificed by the pupils| new members were added to the REVENUE LOCALS BOW TO BELLERIVE of Huntingdon Convent, who volun- , Roll Call.The Roll Call was an- ; Tax rate on valuation of 6-0, IN LEAGUE FIXTURE .tarily donated $51.15 to buy school swered by an exchange of Val-| $1.306.200.00 at 7 mills .$8143.40 1e ran i DON'T BE A supplies for the poor students of entines.y 5 131508 and notices .75.08 UNTINGDON natin Fri! Europe.More than half of the girls A letter of appreciation for 12 Dog tax .26000 into ih ° hot Ones met Belle- are small but, imitating the example | pairs of socks knit by W.I.mem- 'Hall rent .(188.00 ee on Ska ing rink.in set by the older pupils, they did bers for the Norwegian Branch !Refund on Hospitalization 61.80 - rive at Huntingdon skat TE core their part and gave as much as they of the Red Cross Society was Ditches .LL 1.66 à league fixture.whereas vs the possibly could.read.' should have been about et 8.The amount may not seem.Miss Turner reported that she 9680.94 Visitors ran the score up to 6 L0 ler win a game: large, but in the eyes of God it is had received a letter of thanks Deficit fo.year 163.20 in their favor.The game was 2 not the amount given, but the love [rom the sailor who received the | good one and the Bellerive goal- which motivates the giving, that | ditty bag she had helped to fill.$9844.23 keeper deserves much credit or counts.When this small donation | pA resolution of sympathy to, EXPENDITURES team\u2019s win.He save + me and oy is placed with those of other schools t ie members of the family of the AE CE v s 433.87 (80In and was a ways on ne Md in Canada, the total will afford many Had served .arainer, WhO Taintenance of roads 541545 It was not perause : un ingdor ud unfortunate children the precious | diligently an da he ana es Maintenance of ditches sa, not shoot A hs net ne oN wavs \u2018 » privilege of continuing their studies.| many years was ana by Miss [Maintenance of bridges | 78.15 | t e game.bu -Decause he vné nivate \u2019 Gestures of this kind serve as the Turner and seconded by Mrs.|Insaune and Public Asst.862.40! ou > The visitors se had a very foundation of a lasting bond of, en \"| Electric lights .10000.336.62 | out.d fo d the forward line union between our Canadian youth as'this js Health Week a letter Advertising .2218 good rs and Bissnette did and the children of ravaged Cis, | urging needed action to provide |Dog tags .1852 o.Il ouh outstanding players for tries.Congratulations to the girls.|certain compulsory laws for the |County Council .1949.40 Huntingdon were Merle Smith, \u2019 \u20ac a CT \u2018control of venereal disease was County Health Unit 194.94 | Charlie Grant and Morris Hunter.To Be Married signed by the members and for-Sec.-Treas.Salary .350.00 and these were named for points Capt.Stiles, who has been super- warded to our County Represen- |Sec.-Treas.bond .1000 toward the Lallemand Trophy.The visor for the Canadian Legion War tative.Insurance .44.00 following are the line-ups and scores .Services at Chateauguay Barracks,| Mrs.Hamilton conducted AlInterest on loan .25.70 by periods and who is continuing in the same [contest on \u201cConveniences Our ccise stamps .50.00 ; capacity under the D.V.A.left on Grandmothers Missed\u201d.Postage and Excise stamps © a HUNTINGDON cal Duke Tes.Tuesday for Compton, Que.and, Rev.Mr.Knowles was guest $9844.23 gor.Hunter.Pressault, G.Grant from which point he will be married Speaker and spoke on Juvenile ser.Huner, ht ' ne Smith.Helrh, Brisbois, Boyd.to Miss Marguerite Boyce, of Len- |Delfnquency, but preferred the RECEIPTS BELLERIVE \u2014 Chatel.C.Dion.noxville, Que., on Saturday after- title Parent Delinquency.He |Cash on hand and in Bank , \u2018 i55- Feb.9 stressed the neglect of parents Dec.31, 1044 $ 1849.15 Leduc.J.P.Bougie, Benoit, F.Biss noon, \u2018en.=.id if child trained RAS ey p nette.Latulipe, Benoit, Eddy Dion, a and said if children are train General tax collected 6584.93 ; 1, while young in the way they 1 9874 17 Joannette, Rom.Bougie, Tessier, Returns Home After 4!; Years hould th ill astra \"Arrears tax collected .Rousse .® Gunner Allan Hayter, son of dr.| 20010 80, they Wi Dot 80 aay [Dog tax collected .260.00 : / and Mrs.Archie Hayter, of Hunting- a hildren right get good D esnits Interest and notices .33.10 Goals don, arrived home on Monday.after and have God's blessing Ditches .1.66 four and a half years service over-|\"° A number of members had ar- [LOAN 1000.00 First Period seas.He came on the Queen Eliza- ticles for the exhibit of handi- [Hal rent .ea 139.00 1\u2014Bellerive: Dion (Latulipe.Benoit) beth and is spending his leave with |eraft and demonstrated how [Refund on Hospitalization .61.80 PE Bissnette (J.P.Bou- his parents.they were made.\u2014 Co c \u2014_\u2014 Rev.Mr.Knowles closed he $12803 81 S\u2014Bellerive: E.Dion (Latulipe, Ben- N.Y.C.Derailment .meeting with prayer, after whic oe The evening train of the N.Y.C.|all enjoyed refreshments and af, .DISBURSEMENTS ; Administration .$ 39031 Second Period from Utica to Montreal was delayed social hour.Maintenance of roads .5707.31 4\u2014Bellerive: J.P.Bougie (G.Leduc)., in arriving at Huntingdon on Sune Maintenance of ditches 53.05 a day evening due to a freight traih | a.p ; ; ; Te \u2019 Third Perio .being derailed near Constable, NY.* 44 41412464 SE0 praintenance on nes ads 10 |5\u2014Bellerive: J.P.Bougie (G.Leduc).One freight was derailed and it # Flectric lights \"7 433662 |6\u2014Bellerive: Dion (Benoit, Latulipe).caused a tie-up of the passenger, 4 SCHOOL + Advertising LOT 29 18 \u2014 + \u2014 for five hours.2 +.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0000000 .which was held - .\u20ac fours 8 NOTES #|Dog tags .eee 18.52 EXHIBITION GAME + 4 County Councii .949.40 PLAYED SATURDAY To Work for Bell Telephone X 4 4 4 4 6 4 $ 4 4 \u20ac 4% \u20ac # # County Health Unit .194.94 Mr.Cyril McWhinnie.having re- L Sec.-Treas.Salary '44 175.00 Huntingdon team played an exhi- pus as ot pe ver id HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL ec.-Treas.Salary '45 .175.00 bition game on Saturday with Valour and a hall years active service ; .i ec.-Treas, bond .10.00 levfield Intermediates, at the Hunt- à overseas with the army, has accepted The Student § Counc er ol [Insurance .44.00 ingdon rink.This game ended with a position with the Bell Telephone ey cent.a Ye was.decided Interest on loan .25.70 a win for the Intermediates by a Co., and left on Monday for Knowl- that the invitation of Howick High |Postage and Excise stamps .50.00 score of 8 to 5.The game was close- > ton, Que, for duty there.School.to attend their dance on \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 |ly contested until the last peniod, + ve or 1st, could not be accept- 9092.58 when the score at the beginning of ; Cattle Buyer Likes ed However extra admission was Cash on hand and in Bank 3711.23 this period stood at 5 to 5.Due to : Huntingdon District charged at Grade nine's party on \u2014 [some changes that were made at E.A.Bullls, of Grand Isle.Ver are ah late and à donation $12803.81 this time in the Huntingdon team, mont, cattle buyer.was in this dis- « oS Howick.to help them in - the opponents were able to score trict the past week.In the course sen Divin.of à new encyclopedia STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND |three counters which gave them the of conversation he.mentioned that à net putietin board will be plac ed LIABILITIES game.Morris Hunter and Tessier he enjoyed reading The Gleaner and at id bottom of the girl's stairs.CURRENT ASSETS were the outstanding players on the the de re Ce Nn The sports committee reported that Arrears of taxes .$2775.07 \u2019 sidered this a wonderful dairying nd boys basketball is being or-|Cash on hand and in Bank 3711.23 County Rate .1399 5 country where the farmers looked ; ; Stam |Health Unit .after their cattle and produced aon panda re he fea $6486.30 public Assistance .1,529.87 some very excellent specimens.He header th Ho ky The Hunt.CURRENT LIABILITIES Roads - Winter .2057.88 had bought many head and shipped ingdon girls lost two to one, while Bills Payable .$1569.85 Maintenance .ced \u2019 them to the States and they had al- the boys defeated Howick six to Bank loan .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 1000.00 Brush RAR AAA \u2018203.57 ways proved to be good producers ne The Academy girls team | Ditehes .222000000000 303.57 and satisfactory to the buyers.He ee up two goals, by Templeton 2569.85 Bridges .oe said he is taking a trip to Florida and Ness.in the first and stcond |Net current assets .3916.45 Lights .12800 in the very near future.periods, \"Their lone counter also \u2014_\u2014 Bonds Due ooo \"998 33 mh came in the second period, from $6486.30 Interest Accruing .8.55 Further Seal Contributions Mary Starr.The Huntingdon boys Bank Chges .Further donations to the Christ- faren better in their first game SURPLUS ACCOUNT Charity .ooooooonn 9.00 mas Seal campaign have been added After a scoreless first period they Swiplus Dec, 31st, 1944 .$4079.74 [Tax Notices .or > in the past week, as follows: A Friend got three goals in the second and Less deficit for 1945 .163.29 Donation Red ross Fence 60 35 (J.A.R.) $2.00; Louis Cappiello and A on \u2014\u2014 Depreciation, Snow .lair.$1.00 each.This [doubled the score in the third.It $3916.45 Accts.Payable-Labour.Lewis E.Blair.total to date WAS not until near the end of the Bet.100.00 makes the grand total to game that R.Ness put in Howick's| I have audited the books and jy Cee $746.75.* only goal to rob Brether of a en vouchers of your Secretary-Trea- $11,392.24 Chas \u201cav _jout.Goal getters for Huntingdon |surer, and have prepared the above 0 Mrs.(Rev.) Chas.Murray, Nia- l\\rere Sandys.Brisebois, Lalamande |statements.which I believe give a gara Falls, Ont., visited a few days] , - ~ Revertue Fund Surplus, 31 4 k with her cousin, Mrs, 21d Laberge.true and correct view of the af a J @ the past week w \u2019 : \u2026 (fairs of the Municipal Corporation Dec.1944 .$ R.E.McWhinnie.The school is observing Health of the Township of Hinchinbrook, |Loss for year 1945 .376.00 \u2014+\u2014 Wieek by lectures, which began on according to your books and the Mr.and Mrs.N.Clifford and son, Tuesday.Later in the week the information and explanations given Revenue Fund Surplus, 31 Miss Thora McWhinnie, of Belle- pupils will hold discussion on these || Dec, 1945 .2012000000 $371.28 CASH ACCOUNT FOR YEAR 1945 R ECELPTS Auditor.Cash Balance, 1 Jan.1945 .$ 2.46731 From Taxes - 1945 .8.833.45 .1944 .2354.09 Financial Statement 1943 Lo.721.84 MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF Interest on Arrears es 166.66 THE PARISH OF ST.ANICET Subs.to Winter Roads .5.Refunds Statement of Assets and Liabilities Tax Notices .9.01 as of 31 December 1945 Casey Ditch .12.50 CAPITAL AND LOAN FUND Hospital Chegs.10.00 ASSETS | Hospital Acct.Rec.22.48 Improved Roads .$ 90,000.00 $14,680.77 Bridges .15,000.00 ?070000 PAYMENTS $105.000.00 Administration .$ 29025 County Rate .339! LIABILITIES Health Unit .133.96 Bonds Reglt.69-18-29 - Public Assistance nel.AR Hé S 8500.00 Department of Health) 1529.87 Bonds Reglt, 91 D7-D20 .7.000.00 Public Assistance Bonds Reglt.91 M4-M10 .7.000.00 Accts.Payable .755.87 Net Capital o.oo.82.300.00 prods: Winter .2,060.88 Maintenance .901.00 $105.00000 Brush Cutting .1.340.40 BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND Ditches FR as a 006 20522 Cash on hand and in Bank $2.668.24 Bridges .a Arrears of 1045 tax .1998.23 Lighting .Arrears of 1944 tax 8954 Bonds Paid .1,500.00 rears .\u2018aa Tnterest mn Bonds paid 987.50 Arrears of 1843 tax .37.64 - 8.55 Accrued Int, on Arrears Bank Charges .Si Charity .106.00 Estimate .38.00 , 515 Accounts Receiveable: Tax Notices .oe Casey Disge, .7,50 |Red Cross .: Public Assistance .187.38 17.M2 on Snow Fencerless deprecn, .34130 Bal.Cash on Hand and or Notices cure A Bank an 2,668.24 03% $14,680 77 Interest on Bonds to 31st | CASH AUDIT Dec.1945 = Lite $ 305.83 | Balance of Cash Book Accoun, tled Se Est 10000 31 Dec 1945 .$2,668.24 ce \u201829 Accounted for as follows: Dept.of Health Blce, 4,535.22 31 Dec.1945: Cou Coupons due and Unpaid .60001\" ect.Balance .$2,132.73 5,001.05 31 Dec.1945: Gen.Revenue .371,28 \"276835 53.35 Less OS.Cks $5.37233 (Presenied) .311.75 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND 2,451.60 EXPENSE FOR YEAR 1945 Cash on Hand (Depo- REVENUE sited 3 Jan) .216.66 Cash Book Balance 2,668.26 Interest on Arrears .146.65 \\' Subject to the above and in my ups.to Winter Rds.a opinion the balance sheet and other ing dog Dizzy encounter Keenan $11,392.24 by the books of the I.Wynn, as Jamie's not-too-often- \u2014_\u2014 ally © oocreta ber cousin; Lucille Ball, as her Respectf sue Le l'husiness manager, and Felix EXPENSH _ , ARR, ' Bressart, as Pat's mentor.Aministration .$ 559.93 A r.Huntingdon team.John Campbell | The FIELD of SPORT jand Boyd Campbell.of Ormstown, played for the Huntingdon team.\u2014+*- POOR SPORT | Every player on the team should be playing for the pure sport of the \u201cgame and in it to do the best he can for his team.Fiction will nev- all players must co-operate and even if they form an opinion that perhaps they have not been given a fair showing, they should not take it out on the rest of the team.If vou have a feeling that all is not right, the best way is to go to the manager or club officials and thresh it out.low seems to breaks, don't be getting all the blame him-perhaps you are really at fault.The chip you are carrying on your shoulder is putting vou off the game and giving the other fellow the chance he is looking for.Some of the Hunt- ingdon team have been carrying chips around on their shoulders and this has caused some friction among the players.Huntingdon nas been doing very well, don't spoil it by not co-operating with the rest of the team.When you are on the ice, play hockey, play it fair, play it well.If you have a complaint, register it Wight after the game and then forget it.Hockey is not life or death, it is only a game and you should be able to get plenty of fun out of it and not be always looking for laurels.If you play well and always play the game as a sport should, some day you will be rewarded.\u2014_ = « Charlie Grant Out It is understood that Charlie Grant is out of hockey for the rest of this season at least.due to a leg injury.This will bring down the strength of the Huntingdon team as Charlie has starred in many games this season.\u2014\u2014 ORMSTOWN TAKES LONG END OF 7-1 SCORE TUESDAY Huntingdon team seems to have gone right out of the groove these last few games.On Tuesday evening Ormstown was the visiting team at the Huntingdon rink and ran up a score of 7 to 1 in their favor before the end of the game.Several penalties were handed out, three to Huntingdon players and two to Ormstown.Aside from the one goal scored by Huntingdon in the first period.Ormstown did all the scoring.The star players fo Hunting- don were M.Smith, M.Hunter and M.Duke.The star players in the Saturday game between Vadleyfielàd Interme- If the other fel- Dairy Products Still Being Subsidized is Reminder Dairy Council President Warns $3 to $4 May be Added to Food Budget if Dropped | Niagara Falls, Om\u2014The industry of Canada is still a heavily subsidized and highly controlled in- [dustry and if Government policy of cheap dany products is to continue of the facts, W.Frank Jones stated in his presidentia] address to the Natjonnl Duiry Council's annual meeting here on Monday.He felt {that the great majority of consum- [ers believed they were paying the full cost of dairy products they consumed.He did not believe the public should be allowed to continue thinking that what they padd representad true value to farmers or to dawvmen.Cheap dairy products, a measure instituted to keep the cost nf living down during wartime, had cost Canada about $200,000 000 in the intervening vears, stuutes Mr, Jones.The Government today is paying subsidies amounting to three and a half cents per quart of milk.cight cents per pound of butter and a considerable portion of the cost of cheese and concentrated milk products.\u201cShould these subsidies be dropped suddenly it is going to come ds an awful shock to the great majority of housewives when they are told they must add three or four dollars a month to their food budgets\u201d, he stated.Mr.Jones stressed that the Nn- tional Dairy Council had at no time zone on record either for diates and Huntingdon were L.Tes- sfer, M.Smith and G.Grant.\u2014 e Broomola Two closely contested games of broomala took place at the Hunt- ingdon skating rink on Monday evening, when the Shawinigan team (Wire Pullers) and the Gleaner team (Typeslingers) tangled in one game and the Typeslingers came out on the long end of a score of 2 to 1.The other game was between the R.Kelly team (Coal Heavers) and the Chateau team (High Hats) which ended In a win for the Conl Henvers with a score of 4-3.There was plen- tv of fun in both thesc games and they were earnestly contested.These four teams will meet in a further tilt.at the 1ink on Monday evening, Feb.11.The Huntingdon Skating Rink is putting up a trophy for this series of games: it is in the form of n cup and engraved upon it will be \u201cHunt- ingdon Skating Rink Broomola Trophy, 1846.\" This should make for greater interest in this particular sport_and also for keen compe- tition among the contesting teams, ee.dairy or against payment by the Gove | ernment of subsidies on milk and milk products.Yet the subsidy | programme had done great good (had resulted in milk production the publie should be made aware jrenching ut all-time high, provided | Hor greatly increased consumption of dairy produets in Canada and meeting all overseas obligations, Hoe recalled that in 1918 when the \u2018Dairy Council was formed.milk production in Canada was but 10 billion pounds.In 1945 it was nearer 18 billion pounds, still not enough for all needs, Canadians were us- ng and drinking more milk than ever before, possibly more than the people of any country in the world.\u201cAs to the future of export markets, one fact emerges from a rather obscure picture.It is the simple fact that the world needs and wants food.In normal times we must export surpluses\u201d, stated Mr.Jones.He believed that Canadians were becoming Increasingly aware of the great food value of milk and that there would be even greater emphasis on it.He reported greater unity within the Industry in Canada than ever before, more cordial relations and greater co-operation between dairy farmers and the men who distributed and manufactured thelr milk, 6.4 # 4 4 #% 4 # 4 # à : BIRTHDAYS \u2026 à 6 à 4 \u20ac # # # 6 4 #4 #4 à Feb.4: Pte.A sens).Feb.5: Mr.Bobby Chambers, Glen- elm, Que.Feb.5: Mr.Fred French, Ottawa.Feb.6: Mrs.Ann MncMillan, Ath- clstan, Que.Feb.7: Mr.P.M.Elder.Glenelm, Que.Feb.9: Mrs.Orville Gamble, Herd- man, Que.Feb, 9: Misses Hazel and Betty Taylor.Feb, 13: Mr.Melvin J.Lamb, River- fleld, Que.Feb, 18: Mr.Eric (i.Lamb, Franklin Centre, Que.° » - » I.McIntyre (over- TORONTO MAKES YARDS TORONT.(CPi Mayor Robert Saunders, who is engaged in a campaign to make Toronto more popular, says the good neighbor policy Is making some progress.\u201cMaybe they don't exactly love us yet but I don't think they hate us as violently as before,\u201d he said.| Mount Eisenhower The renaming of Castle Mountain in Banff National Park, Alberta, in honor of General Dwight D.Eisenhower is a fittipg tribute, not only to a great and indomitable soldier, but to all the people of the United States.It is also a fine gesture of the pride and admiration which Canadians have for this great ar- {chitect of victory.In a massive and enduring monument raised high in the Canadian.Rockies his name and fame will be forever recalled.Millions of his fellow countrymen will yearly view this | towering alpine fortress carved out by Mother Nature herself, complete i with turrets, bastions and battle- I'ments, and standing out boldly as {the chief feature of a truly remarkable alpine landscape.Millions of Canadians will also pass that way as both a transcontinental railway and the Trans- Canada Highway skirt its broad base.Millions of visitors from other lands where the name of General Eisenhower is synonymous with victory will view and admire this everlasting monument to the man who did so much to preserve their freedom and national dignity and who led their sons to final and complete victory in Europe.Many Legends There are always legends connected with natural phenomena such as this lofty edifice resembling a feudal castle.One has fit that this is the home of the winds.\u201cWhen there's a breeze on Lake Louise\u201d more often than not it Is the Wind Fairy steal Ing down from her mountain fastness to ndmire the reflection of her beauty in the mirrored surface of this charming alpine lake.And when i breeze drifts down across Banff National Park through the foothills.@ unto the open prairie it is the same Wind Fairy bringing warm zephyrs.to Alberta's wheat and ranch lands.Mount Eisenhower is more than: 9,000 feet above sea level and was: first climbed in 1884 by A.P.Coleman, On one of the mountain's massive shoulders well above timberline has been installed à fire lookout station.From this vantage point wardens scan the Bow Valley for 30 miles In both directions.The lookout cabin Is connected by telephone with the forest fire protection service of Banff National Park and Is #ecessible by trail from the main highway.At the foot of Mount Elsenhower iw public campground has been laid out close to the Trans-Onnada Highway.It Is equipped with two camp dining shelters and running water.A bungalow camp consisting of 13 cabins and an auto camp with nine cabins, both under private management, have been established near the base of Mount Fisenhower for the convenlence of visitors to that part of Banfl Natlonal Park.All of this accommodation is likely to be taxed to capacity during the 1946 tourist season, particularly in view of the renewed interest which has heen created by naming this magnificent alpine masterplece in honor of General Elsenhower. : ; Mrs.Fred Alan is spending a |voung men served together in I please ¢ , as a policyholders\u2019 company.As a mutual few days in Montreal, visiting at together in Italy AUCTIONEER merchant, Dry goods, gents\u2019 fur nishings, ladies\u2019 wear, boots and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, etc.Phone 464.HARDWARE F S h | ei / The Women's Missionary Society [cence ahead.you, no obligation.Phone 2442 |R.ROLFE & SON, 96 CHATEAU- orward to the extension of its services to an 2 Knox Church held their January \u2018The purest form in which tobacco can be smoked\"* Huntingdon, Guay Street.Light and heavy increasing number of policyholders.y een on Wednesday, the 30th.pu pardware.C.LL.paints a spectal- \u2018 shaving been postponed from the .AUDITORS y.none 485.Fi day, because of inclement F ranklin Centre weather.HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, FIFTY- H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND ; \u2018comes.\u2018The devotional period was [PTight sunny.nice winter weather PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY six rooms.Fireproof.New Business Effected .S 43,660.289 l'aken by Mrs J.Anderson and [during the middle of the day.fol- D Phone 311.; ; | Miss M.Goundrey During the bu- |10Wed by a cold blizzard-like ending.J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED JEWELLER Business in Force .362.085,616 | \u201cines period, it was decided that The question Is did the bear or X-Ray Erle C Martin Municipal and School Corpora- ; .\u201cach member should be responsi- |SF0Und hog see his shadow?eatment : tion Auditor.199 Victoria St.|EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER AND Policy Benefits Paid .5,294,383 {bie for a prosram in tum, the| The WI met at the home of For Diagnosis and Tr B.A.BCL, Valleyfield.watchmaker.Repairing.Siver- Total Assets Held 96.373.530 | Face of meeting to be decided on MTS.Elmer Renaud, on Friday af- J.E.Caza ADVOCATE ware.Clocks.Gifts and novel- Toro 19795 ee ee ee nd Mrs.Gordon Pitt.M SURGEON DENTIST King Street AUTO DEALER des.Phone 451, Surplus Earnings ,Ç Co 1,248,474 em vas à sermon lately de- and Mrs Gerald Pitt and baby Mr.HUNTINGDON, QUE.- - = Led: The a nirea: Minister, en- nd Mrs John Dickenson and Miss Gas or Twilight Sleep Phone 401 J.M.LEAHY, GENERAL MOTOR LADIES\u2019 WEAR Special Reserves and Surplus 7,681.396 i thren toting poo Gd Was | ha Dickenson, of Montreal dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821.\u2019 : rer sections, 1st\u2014Pather; 2nd 97\u20ac or eT OL Suds, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Residence phone 936, ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS.A .,\u2014Son: 3rd\u2014Brather, in which was Vere one ç the Dickenson home, Phone 2000 Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street ~mphasized that \u201cwe are members ® Week ago Sunday.PI ' na u .Cone of another and unless | Mrs.James Manning attended as R.Schurman & Co.BEAUTY SHOP lone 719.Ladies\u2019 Dresses, coats, NORTH AM ERICAN LIFE xind is willing to face the danger \\delegate of this branch, the Red .CHARTERED blouses, hosiery, lingerie.ind pay the price of living and Cross Convention.held in Montreal Dr.J.W.Mills ACOOUNTANTS HUNTINGDON BEAUTY SALON, LUMBER | ASSURANCE loving can another, as members of PN Wednesday.in the Windsor Ho- DENTIST Room 92 Jean E Ruddock, Prop.Perma- COMPANY à family, there is no prospeot of!el.She was accompanied by her MAIN STREET ORMSTOWN nents of all kinds and hair treat- Listing or desirable life for the race, |COUsin, Miss Dorothy McGugan.Telephone 25 39 St.James St.\u2014 Montreal ments.Phone 348, 123 Chateau- Tons MBER ior EASALER | HEAD OFFI Mr.and Mrs.Roy Urquhart, Mr.and Mrs.Preston Nussey, of ay Street.by og Supplies.Estimates CE TORONTO, CAN.Montreal.and Mr L M on Brysonville, spent Sunday at the| HOWICK-Mondays at John sy given.24 Lake Street, Phone 2213.# uf Sherbrooke, were week-end home of Mr, and Mrs.Willard Ritchie's KSMITH uests of Meo : © Dunn.Mrs.Nussey is spending 3912 W.S.Brown BLACKS MERCHANT TA os a Mrs.N.Parent, pon CHT NOS - Telephone 39 ILOR Miss Norma Rorison is spending , wee ner parents.GRADUATE W.R.WILSON à few week's with relatives in Miss Glenna Dickenson is a pa- \u2014 OPTOMETRIST WILFRID DUPUIS, Horse Shoeing |p LEFEBVRE & SON, REG'D ; ME .Montreal, tient in the Homoeopathic Hospital, JEWELLER and General Blacksmith, near = High Class Tailors, 93° Chateau- Representative Huntingdon, P.Q.Mr.King spent the week-end at Montreal, since Wednesday.recov- Arthur W.Sullivan \u201chate gin Church, Glenelm.Phone 2055.) guay street.Phone 471.Full hd hy his home ar Brownsburg, ering from an operation for appen- aiid \u2019 ! 146 Chateauguay Street, line of Men's Ready-to-Wear W.J.SHANNON, lots iad Lo report her condi- LAND HUNTINGDON, QUE, CARPENTERS Also Lhe Guaranteed Forsyth | ; is ve $ £ .{ urnishings.Representative Valleyfield, P.O.Mashed potatoes may get you a Mrs, Clifford Dickenson spent se- SURVEYOR JA HOT, GARPENTER AND shings = reputati rat | er 75 i 3 Pr ! (repute fon, but beat in a pinch of |veral days in the city the past week, VALLEYFIELD, QUE, builder, 32 King street.BP.Tile| PLUMBING AND HEATING z powder and see what itjon account of her daughters ill P.O.Box 124 Y.W.T Flooring installed.Phone 2174 \u201cets you.ness, Mr.Dickenson spent the Bell Telephone 709 : - lurcotte 8 ' \u2019 \u2019 = = WATCHMAKER HERBERT W.FERN NS, Carpenter, heating, 148 Chateauguay street, FOUR TRUCKS TO ASSURE GOOD SERVICE TO THE POPULATION OF THE DISTRICT OF {| | S.Gaw, BV.Sc.|henamins ct, Huntingdon, Tol 410.| lafaction chars.Good work.Sat- BEAUHARNOIS | Somomon TY 125 Chateauguay St.oo 7 \u201ci Fan J.\u201cie , Stony, wk Office in O'Connor Block, Residence 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.HUNTINGDON, QUE.next to Beaulieu\u2019s Building MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Notary Fortier ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 111 T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE.A CARTAGE JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUCHETTE tions carefully compounded.Magazines, Photo Finishing.Phone 577.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 8.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, Floor Surfacing, Lawn Mower conditioning, Electrical contracting, Appliance Repair, Motor Repair.PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.is equipped to print period- Show starts at 8 pm.Matinee Sunday only at 2.00 p.m.TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT REGD.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal, Huntingdon phone 404.Montreal Warehouse pus Wellington street.Plateau 147, and York St.General cartage ser- ; Phone 381 vice, Prompt and reliable, Phone| 1215 or anything from a card to 4 P.J.Brodeur 442.& catalogue.Phone 365.ç .GRADUATE Lucien Baillargeon OPTOMETRIST DRUGGIST THEATRE NOTARY PUBLIC p EYESIGHT SPECIALIST O'CONNOR THEATR Successor to I.I, Crevier and 201 Victoria Street ID.AUBIN, BA, DRUGGIST, E, CHANGE A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Chateauguay street.Prescrip- of program four times a week.2x BA SL .i ce ; y Ph 243 Phone 418, Lorne Avenue.VERT art LL re PEE ian fee de SE aC Cal .' { Tel.36 one RIEL BDs.TRANSPORT REG'D.* MR.MARC H.VIAU, of VIAU & FRERE, Valleyfield, is the sole distributor of CHAMPLAIN oil pro- $|urory mou Ta FOTIOE 5.00 PM, Teal contractor, for.complets] don and Montreal een, Huntng- ducts in the district of Beauharpois.Mr.Viau has four trucks at the disposal of the population of the coun- Gabriel Poupart electrical service.Huntingdon| Phone 442.Montrer) Warehouse, ties of Beauharnois, Chateauguay and Huntingdon at all times.These trucks deliver at your home the fam- Donald M.Rowat NOTARY phone 2887.| 118 Colborne street, Wilbank 0131.gus and renowned CHAMPLAIN OIL Jor your burners and furnaces.At extreme right can be seen a new NOTARY ST.OHRYSOSTOME, QUE.FOOTWEAR WELDING ruck purchased during the past wee ich is equipped with modern and perfected equipment.CHAM- Office y Thursday at RELI | PLAIN OIL as well as all other CHAMPLAIN PRODUCTS will assure you comfort, security and economy.Aldred Building, Montreal te Hemmingford, copes ee CHAT M er Bose ED ne For further details apply to MR.MARC H.VIAU, Viau & Frere, 35 Market Street, Phone 508, Valleyfield.§|At Huntingdon, in his office in Phone 6 r 12 furnishing, sporting goods.Phone 1 Court House, every Saturday unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.pipe thawing.Phone 2156, Hunt- ingdon.(Advt.) 454, ed +1 EE GARDE Build Cold Frame Now To Install in Spring TORONTO\u2014Recent statement of Maj.-Gen.Brock Chisholm, Deputy Minister of National Health, tha\u2019 any danger from diphtheria is \u201cfrom ignorance and superstition whicn prevents parents from giving children the protection of toxoid treatment.\u201d has drawn support from prominent officials of the Health League munization Week last fall called attention to the known facts, but still there are thousands of parents who have been too indifferent to act.\u201cIf parents, knowing the facts, are still too indifferent and careless to protect their children by having them toxoided, the time may come {when such parents may be held re- this district: i Elmholme Star gave 19.235 lbs.of dust gave 1.047 lbs.milk and 367 \u201ccow.Owned by C.W.Blachford.Dat Chieftain Posch gave 14.681 ibs.of milk and 571 lbs.of BF.In 365 days as a mature cow; Parkdale milk and 591 lbs.of BF.in 365 days | as a mature cow; Elmholme Star-! 1bs.of B.F.in 365 days as a mature.i were given from al departments {and organizations of the church, | balance pn hand on the financlal which proved a very successful year and all showed a substantial ide.Mr Ayimier Brown was ap- Counted to the Bourd of Managers.i 0 oreplice the rotiriny member, Mr.Carmen Gouradrer.Another re- tirtig member, Mr.Burton Reddick, Wednesday, February 6th, 1946 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Seven ¢ ms \" ° PS tt tf mere emer x iverfi CANDLES IN DEMAND ° Inquests Asked In Iv | | ! Aubrey-Rive ld REGINA.(CP)\u2014Reginans groped > ! FARM NOTES : Recent Arrivals ) The annual congregational mect- in a two-hour black-out recently af- B ! i s ® x\u201c wl \u2018ling of Riverfield Church was held {ter a joint in the main steam lne OME Di htheria Deaths ol From Overseas |, Saturday afteroon, Feb.2d, | blew out in the city's power plant.mm } : \u2018 m oa .i Holstein Cows in R.O.P.ha iim the church hall, with Rev, E.Met ants were stormed for candles NAT s< À \u2014 uk .From Nov.10 to Dec.10.793 Hol- Bingham in charge.The meeting while thousands of persons were NA d8 = Xm cts WITHOUT A Health League Officials Support Call For Action |steins qualified in the R.O.P.classe | goo mes ey wns opened with Hymn 205.Serip- pause on Se cars on their way Er \u2019 ue.To Halt Possible Diphtheria Spread in Canada, with the following from | ture reading and prayer.Reports home from work.Don\u2019t tell a man he's a saint; he knows better.Tell him he's a devil; he will believe it and be flattered, New Director of Canada.sponsible.Pabst Sylvia ave 10.30 he of a peed, a Sevretary- , s Silver - .8 - \u201cI suggest a coroner's inquest in Milk and 446 lbs.of BP.in 365 davs \u201casûter, Mr T7.E, Robertson wis | lle : + 1 ap ~r \u2018 ie A of the fa os enorme, chaliman the case of diphtheria deaths might jas a two-year-old.Owned by Fred vee tects | ,Ç unanimous dy.Churc h zation Committee said the truth of Serve to awaken the public con- McGregor.! orvices wii he held on Sunday Dr.Chisholm's statement was borne science.\u201d Amie Pontine De Beauharnois gave \u201cveninz lrstead of the morning, out by the fact that of the seven Dr.Bates remarked that Health |14,424 Ibs.of milk and 546 lbs.of for the reminder of the winter, | \u2014 children who died during the cur- Minister Jose R.Andreu of Cuba BF.in 365 days as a mature cow: with Rev.Mr.Bingham as minister.pe rent diphtheria outbreak in Ottawa | recently ordered that protection Beauharnois Chevronne Tensen gave The Misses May and Opal Stacey, not one had been immunized.against diphtherin for all children {10.112 Ibs.of milk and 380 Ibs.of 4 Montnal, spent the week-end ; ; | Under eight years of age be made B.F.in 365 days ns a two-ycar-old: af the home of Mr an rs w IRON \u201cThis tragic evidence alone proves « nd Mrs.Wm, = BIC \u20ac oe Silvert] ne compulsory.Beatharnois Reine Tensen gave *Surcev, De the value of toxoid.\u201d Dr.Silverthorne t.Malachie rmstown, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8th Huntingdon 698, | .\u2019 It is ted that all for AN copy for Classified Ads | a specialty, i RESERVE _ Chateauguay County LEAGUE HOCKEY at 815 pm.ht 13 Requested thal ai Cony for should be in The\" Gleaner Office | ] ] | .will be held in the Town Hall PAS be in The Gleaner Office on or be- Jot later than 10.00 a.m.Wednes- | WAN D Miss Messier Friday, February 15 | Ormstown ORMSTOWN RINK Selections by Boys Band fore 6.00 p.m.Tuesday.| ye li 5 ., wv $ » TE nn 26 Wel eT INGDON f WEDNESDAY, FEB.13th Vocal Selections from HMS, Pina- Carload of February and [PHONE 510 =: HUNTER or At 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon for F rida F eb Sth var py tortion gl .: ous other en ents.For Sal March purebred Holstein ! DANCE the purpose of receiving the Annual Y, Feb.++ HUNTINGDON UNITED or e COWS.i Report and other business that may Sponsored by Boy's Band CHUR CH DEY HARD Maple cord wood, 3 Noti - in - be brought before the meeting.VALLEYFIELD Admission: 35c and 25¢ Geet, long.delivered.George C.HAROLD WATTIE otice Herdman Hall John Kilgour, A.A.MeNeil, Intermediates MRRRARAR REV.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor rlor.1, ' unting on.dm ee .Taylor Phone 2434 Athelstan PUBLIC NOTICE President Secretary .DRY MIXED wood.Antonio Ques- po ; Members are invited to attend Morning Service 10.30 nel, Tel, Huntingdon 783.Municipality of Hinchinbrook, - Vs - BING \u2018clock County of Huntingdon Sale b T J Graham ¢ 0 cloc HARD AND MIXED Dry re Found Province of Quebec y iad ORMSTOWN «+ for sale, also for sa .: wood for so for sandust All owners of livestock in this AUCTION SALE at the .Douglas, 908, or C.W.Sloan, 504.SEVERAL NEGATIVES in enve- Municipality, please take notice, a On Saturday, February 9, at the MASQUERADE G 8.30 sh Are We Approaching the lope with amount of money.Ap- |quantity of Warble Fly Powder has idence of the late Will - ame O.sharp PAROC WOOD AND COAL range with six 0¢ Fic D0 Ho been secured by the Council and (\"2H pote A mon | + IN AID OF RED CROSS + HIAL HALL End of World?\u201d hole polished steel top, warming each farmer is requested to secure Station the following property: in the .nd of the oria: closet and hot water front.his share from his nearest distri\" |\\ivingroom: set (3 pieces), 2 living-| Ormstown Skating Rink Huntingdon .\u2026.Phone 2148, Huntingdon, buting centre as soon as possible, by , ONE PURE BRED Jersey bull, 3 years old, bred by estate of George W.Fraser, the mother of this buli has three good records.also bload tested.Apply Gordon McClatchie, Athelstan, Que.Tel.565, ONE HOLSTEIN COW, tc freshen shortly, 1 piano box cutter.N.D.McPhee Dial 2468.1 PUNG SLEIGH, 1 set double harness, 2 sets single harness.Hu- bent Leblanc.Durviee, Tel.705.9 HOLSTETN cows to freshen from 2 to 6 weeks.Alex Evans, Dial Huntingdon 984.TWO GRADE Ayrshire Heifers, feeshan shortly.A.C.Marshall, Ormstown, Tel.611-6.OXFORD SIX Griddle cookstove, good condition, Bargain, T.M.Galbraith, Ommstown, '37 PONTIAC, rood condition.Apply to 108 Wellington St., A.Ringuet, Huntingdon.1932 PONTIAC Coupe.good tires, Shell Station, Huntingdon.1924 PLYMOUTH Sedan, newly overhauled, good tires.Apply 186.+ Chateauguay St, Apt.4 Hunt- ingdon.CHEVROLET 1929 Sedan in very good shape.also Chevrolet 1927 1%.tan truck.good shape and tires.Phone Huntingdon 837.STANDARD VICTOR battery radio.Telephone 2449, Huntingdon.| TWO LARGE steam-heated rooms, Lost YELLOW KITTEN, answers to Blondie.Child's pet.Ainsley Helm.Tel 2357, Huntingdon.A CAR CHAIN in or around Hunt- ingdon, Feb, 5th.D.A.Lang, Huntingdon, Phone 862.To Rent Points of distribution: Road.W.J.Graham, Gore Road, G.A, Goidie, Rockbum.George Boyce, Athelstan, Thomas Higgins, Huntingdon.W.J, McCracken, Brooklet.J.O.Levers, Brooklet.Lyell Graham, Hendman.Signed: LYELL J.GRAHAM, 9% Wellington.Powder distributed free of charge.A, H.Crutchfield, Boyd Settlement Sec.-Treas.room tables, 9 piece dinning-room set, 2 bedroom sets, 3 springs, 3 mattresses, feather pillows, kitchen range with oil burners, furnace and stove pipes, ollstove with oven, oll heater, 6 piece Kitchen set, ice box, kitchen cabinet.Victrola and records, sideboard, 2 couches, rocking chairs, small tables, washing- machine benches, mirrors.kitchen clock, kitchen set of boxes.pictures and frames, quantity of canned stuff, dishes, boilers, wasH-tubs, kitchen ware, irons and ironing board, blinds, curtains, curtain poles, lad- der, shovels, crow-bar, tool chest Cows Wanted Carload of February and early March Holstein cows, purebred or grade; also a few purebred service ani- Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Municipality of Hinchinbrooke County of Huntingdon Quebec Province and tools, floor oilcloth, stair carpet, lawn hose.travelling bag, screens, 45 gal, oil drum, lantern and lamps.2 clothes cupboards, wool blankets, umbrella, ash trays, and mop.Quantity of coal and wood.Al to he sold to settle the estate.Terms of sale: Sale at 1 pm.Cash.al Residents of the Municipality of mais.Hinchinbrooke are asked to refrain T.J.GRAHAM, C J McConville from the parking of cars and trucks Auctioneer, ® ° .along public roads, as such obsta- 7 Tel.370 Huntingdon cles are a menace to the snow NAZI SERVES plows; those who continue to do 800 DEALERS earn a comfortable same.do so entirely at their own risk, Hinchinbrooke Council AGENTS WANTED income by selling Familex Products from door to door! How about starting a business of your own, with the same advantages, in the district of your choice?For free details and catalogue: 1, FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal, NOTICE At a special session held on Feb.the Dundee Council decided to change the date of its regular session from Feb.4 to Feb, 1ith.A VIOLIN ALSO pair of boots and skates, size 6 2 Hunter St.@hone 537, Huntingdon.A.H.FRASER, Sec.-Treas, Wanted Te Buy or Rent TO RENT or to buy, a house in House For Sale Huntingdon Village, 5 rooms or .NOTICE j more, Information: Fred Lasalle, Ihe horse left with Mr.Prank - \u2014\u2014 - eo.Tel.725.Huntingdon.Allard by Mr.Fernand St.Jacques HOUSE FOR Bie Por Bo ! ne and the two horses left by Mr, Ed- 2 UNLZCON- , ! jzon Donnely in his fields, are now tian apply to 35 Wellington St.; Wanted to Buy \u2018in charge of the SPCA.If these! Huntinzdon.WANTED ONE gris: grinder WIR pores are not claimed by the or without engine.Capacity not owner: nd payment made of less then 1 ton per hour, must | chars \u2018es 1fainst same\u2019 before Fe- FARMS FOR SALE be in mood condition.Apply with Sruary 10th, 1946, the animals will SEVERAL GOOD farms in Frank- kn County, N.Y.fully machined and fully stosked or the same, ful] particulars w Gleaner Office\u2019 he sold to pay maintenance costs.Box No.1200, \u201cAppiv to Mrs, Philps.Huntingdon.may be purchased with or without machinery or stock.For par- tdoulars.inguire of Casey Rea! Estate Agency, Malone, N.Y.ee ALL MAKES of clippers +h CLIPPERS SHARPENED arpened Work guaranteed.Russell Mc- Whinnie, Alian's Corners.Notice ESTATE JAMES GOUNDREY LIVESTOCK i Any person informed about CALLING ALL LIVESTOCK MEN ; Ww sop coughs, colds, distemper ! in less time than you ever thought , possible with ZEV, the remark-! alle veterinary remedy that works | on nose, throat, and bronchial | tract ZEV, made by the makers of Buckley's Mixture, gives amazing results in the most stubborn cases.$1.00 a bottle at Fortune's | Drug Store, Quesnel, Cazaville.ÿ \u2014 25 \u2014 FREE CHICKS \u2014 25 or Huntingdon: J.A.C.ORDER NOW TO AVOID MRS.JAMES GOUNDREY Winterdell Hatchery Buy Chicks from a GOVERNMENT CERTIFIED HATCHERY BARRED ROCK R.OP.SIRED CHICKS FROM A PULLORUM is requested to communicate with James Goundrey and those who have claims against said estate are requested to communicate, within FREE FLOCK thirty days, with any one of the TT \"undersigned: James M.Angell, DISAPPOINTMENT Hatches Twice Weekly From Feb, 18 throughout season James M.Winter Archie McFarlane, Thomas Goundrey, of Howick, or to Mire Roger Fortier, notary, OUR BABY CHICKS ARE THE | ORMSTOWN - TEL 621-3 St.Chrysostome, Que, PROGENY OF FOUNDATION AND, Tel.36 REGISTERED BIRDS.ALL x : \u2014 3 BREEDERS BLOOD-TESTED, in PRICES FROM 3 TO 25 CENTS.ALL GUARANTEED EXCELLENT | LAYERS, DONT DELAY ORDER AT ONCE Goddard Chick Hatcheries BRITANNIA HEIGHTS, ONT.BABY CHICKS BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS from BLOOD TESTED STOCK I LTHOUGH newsprint is rationed to the publishers 4 + of The Huntingdon Gleaner, advertisers do not Excellent Layers - Large Egg Strain need a Ration Stamp to purchase space in this widely * Ald, BGGS SET WEIGH 24 OZ.read newspaper of the Chateauguay Valley.The sub- OR OVER PER DOZEN.li scribers to this newspaper are waiting to learn what the D Or TAYLOR stores in Huntingdon, Ormstown, Howick, Hemming- .2 .to PHONE 566 \u2014 HUNTINGDON.ford, Valleyfield and other towns in the area have SA RRO, BABY CHICKS HIASIDE HATCHERY (ries to offer them.They are looking for some message on when they are going to be able to buy the things they need.They know they haven't been able to purchase many things during the past few years\u2014BUT THEY DON'T KNOW WHEN YOU'LL HAVE THEM IN YOUR STORES, if you don\u2019t tell them.You need the services of the advertising columns of The Gleaner to acquaint the people with the good news.Plan to use some space this year to help regain that lost business.If you don't\u2014another fellow will.(Blanche Tavernor) i ithe undersigned.| All persons owing to the late.MONTREAL.(CP)\u2014It seems that German officers, once the proud overlords of all they surveyed, just don't care what they do these days.Lieut.Reinhardt Pfundter.former German Luftwaffe officer, was picked up in a downtown restaurant working\u2014above all things\u2014as a waiter.A gossip is a person with a keen sense of rumour, NOL PPPS POPE OOP COP OO OEP OPS IC OID O PIES ; ve So F D.À.LANG, D.LASALLE > > > > > NORMAND Cleaners and Dyers ee le fe ee oo PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE | Wednesday and Saturday HUNTINGDON AGENT: ; 26 Henderson St., ORMSTOWN AGENT: Main St., ALL WORK GUARANTEED THURSDAY, FEB.14th ONLY THOSE IN COSTUME ALLOWED ON ICE UNTIL AFTER JUDGING + + Admission: ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 15¢ + + Classes : Girls 8-11 Boys 8-11 Girls 12-15 Boys 12-15 Girls 16 & over Boys 16 & over OPEN TO EVERYBODY ST.VALENTINES DANCE on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 go COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE FARM OF Bill Hooker 2 miles West of Howick on main Highway \u2014b_ WILSON & MILNE ORCHESTRA \u2014f\u2014 Gents .75 Ladies Free REFRESHMENTS ON SALE OY Jo ole ole ole of Phone 862 Ormstown | | known.TAN first.Make chrome plated trim.Scantling, Matched Lumber, § HUNTINGDON delay and be disappointed.size and TULLY SPECIALTIES TARTAN VERMICULITE INSULATION A new and perfect insulation, the only dual insulation No waste, no packing, no blowing, simply pour | | into the wall space\u2014will not stick on nails or splinters.If you are going to insulate your home investigate TAR- Fireproof insulation.MIRACHROM METAL TRIM NOSING our store counters, kitchen dressers, etc., a million dollars by fitting this rich looking aluminum- ) | \u2018Ÿ ALL CLASSES OF BUILDING MATERIALS | IN STOCK: Mouldings, ete, SIDINGS, SHINGLES, ROLL ROOFING, BUILDING PAPERS, etc.Tully Lumber Company Inc.When It's Lumber Call Our Number 2213 BABY CHICKS Now is the time to place your order for vhicks so as | to make sure to have them when the time comes.Don All eggs set must conform to requirements, and must come from flocks which are culled.b banded, blood-tested and under the strict supervision of the Government.Barred Rocks and White Leghorns, Would all those who peed fertilizer for 1948, please leave your order as quickly as possible._Co-operative Agricultural Society of Ormstown CLIFFORD SPROULE, Sec\u2019y.~Treas.FLEXOTITE DOOR AND i WINDOW INSULATORS : eliminate drafts.FLEXO WINDOW SPRINGS automatically suspend windows in position required and stop \u2018rattle.look like Pine V Joint, Dressed Pine, F riday-Saturday \u201cThe Horn Blows at Midnight\u201d LEAGUE = BROOMOLA Huntingdon A Skating Rink MONDAY, FEB.11, 8 P.M.Friday, Feb.8th.Evening Service 7.00 o'clock at 8 p.m.EE Benefit of Spinners \u201cFighting on the Lord's Hockey Team.Side\u201d Coal Heavers vs Wire Pullers High Hats vs Typeslingers MONDAY, FEB.18, § P.M.Typeslingers vs Coal Heavers Wire Pullers vs High Hats MONDAY, FEB.25, 8 P.M.Semi-finals MONDAY, MARCH 4th, 8 P.M.Finals Admission 15c - Children 10c Total proceeds benefit of the Rink.> ANNUAL MEETING MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ST.JOSEPH OF GODMANCHESTER The annual meeting of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of St.Joseph of -Godmanchester will be held 7 WEDNESDAY, FEB.13th at 2 P.M.in the County Building Huntingdon All Policy Holders are invited to attend, David Sauve, President Patrick Sherry, Secretary ANNUAL MEETING Of the members of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Beauharnois will be held in the County Building Huntingdon \u201cON WEDNESDAY, FEB.13th At 10.30 AM.For the purpose of receiving the Annual Statement, election of Directors, and any other business that may come before the meeting.Hon.R, R.Ness, President W.K.Philps, Matinee Daily at Continuous 200 PM IT So \u2014 TODAY AND THURSDAY \u2014 HUMPHREY BOGART ANN SHERIDAN \u2014 in \u2014 \u201cIt All Came True\u201d VAN JOHNSON FAYE EMERSON \u201cBorn For Trouble\u201d FRIDAY - SATURDAY FEBRUARY 8 - 9 Zachary , ses ERSON MATCHLESS EME = a 4 ENTERTAINMENT ott Bruce Bennet y Phyllis Bottomel The New Serial \u201cKing of the Forest Rangers\u201d KIRBY GRANT \u201cTrail to Vengeance\u201d SUN.- MON.- TUES.FEB.10-11-12 rt gti cIRLSÉ, =r Si Ti ti Howdy Her EN with JOHN HODIAK* ASE This is America Presents Secretary Airlines to Everywhere\u201d ER, ER) 0 CONNOR Comedy JACK BENNY DOLORES MORAN News - Cartoon QUEBEC EEE Sl \u2014 J Saturday February 8-9 ALEXIS SMITH MARCH OF TIME \u201cJUNGLE RAIDERS\u201d marre FAIT THEATRE Terror HUNTINGLON Tuesday.Wedioudes .February 12-13 \u201cMy Pal Wolf\u201d SHARYN MOFFETT JILL ESMOND UNA O'CONNOR A touching story of a sensitive little girl whose career-busy parents Forgot all about her.\u201cWest of \u201cthe Pecos\u201d Western ROBERT MITCHUM BARBARA HALE RICHARD MARTIN Cartoon Sunday-Monday | Comedy SPENCER TRACY LUCILLE BALL A Scientist works on Stratosphere invention for Army Birdmen, aided by News - Cartoon Fitz Patrick Travel-talk February 10-11 | \u201cWithout Love\u201d KATHARINE HEPBURN Thursday February 14 \u201cCarolina Blues\u201d Comedy with music - ANN MILLER VICTOR MOORE JEFF DONNELI GEORGIA CARROLL Kay Kyser and his gang of fun and music makers.Episode No.4 \u201cJUNGLE RAIDERS\u201d Canada Carries On: \u201cMUSIC IN THE WIND\u201d .Comedy a lovely girl.; Show starts every night at eight o'clock WET JE EEL RIE \u201cln he hi QUES 1 0 TRE 0 i gs Matinee: Sunday 2.00 p.m.nt / EEE maT "]