The Huntingdon gleaner, 31 juillet 1946, mercredi 31 juillet 1946

[" \u201d qe ES Cultivation to the mind is as necessary as food to the body.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS We find means to cure folly, but none to reclaim a distorted mind.EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR Postmaster N.McCrimmon Retires After Over 36 Years Mr.James O\u2019Hare Appointed as His Successor is Well Known Here Mr.Norman McCrimmon, who has served Huntingdon as its postmaster for 36 years and 7 months, has gone into retirement.Mr.Mc- Crimmon has not been in good health for some months and is a man well advanced in years.He has repeatedly asked to be relieved as the Huntfhgdon Postmaster, but the Post Office Department knew they had a capable man in charge of the Huntingdon post office and they evidently wished to retain his services until such time as the appointment could be filled by a veteran.The appointment of James O'Hare, as Mr.McCrimmon\u2019s successor to this post will undoubtedly meet with public favour.Mr.O'Hare has had much post office training, first under the tutorship of Postmaster McCrim- mon as a courrier and then as his assistant within the Huntingdon Post Office.During the war Jim was in the postal service and served in England.Mr.McCrimmon has been a remarkable man.His rugged constitution has stood him well.In the Klondike Gold Rush days he was one of the men who made the trek to that far off rugged country.It was the robust and able men who managed to combat the rigors of that escapade of exploration.Mr.McCrimmon, a most competent practical accountant: for many years worked as a book-keeper for various cheese and butter factories.It was on Dec.13th, 1809, that he was appointed Huntingdon Post Master and from that day to the date of his retirement he has given a good account of his stewardship.The Huntingdon Gleaner has for many years been the one local firm that has much to do with the post office and naturally came in contact with post office officials from time to time.Never yet have we heard an official say anything but of the very best of Mr.McCrim- mon, and so likewise have we found him.If every postmaster knew the \u2018Post Office Manual as well as did Mr.McCrimmon, errors made in the postal service would be few and far between.The rugged constitution of Mr.McCrimmon made it possible for , him to work many more hours per day than perhaps any other individual in Huntingdon.For many years he was at work in the morning when practically speaking, the rest of the town were in their comfortable beds.Trains whether running late or on schedule, the mail was immediately sorted upon receipt.Mail never missed being sent out if it was within the human control of Mr.McCrimmon.His first Post Office was in the Lefebvre Block opposite R.Rolfe & Son Hardware.These quarters were small and poorly lighted and had\u2019 served their day as a suitable post office for Huntingdon.Shortly after the O'Connor Building was built the Post Office was moved to the quarters now occupied as the offices of Shawinigan Water & Power Co.The advent of Rural Mail Delivery in Huntingdon area made it that these quarters were indeed much too small and not very satisfactory for the office.After much agitation it was decided a new post office should be built and such was done in 1932.This Post Office, whilst it is not perfect has proved to be a great boon to the post office employees and the general public.Many exasperating things occur in a Post Office, such as is that in Huntingdon, and it was little wonder that Mr.McCrimmon\u2019s nerves at times seemed almost to reach the limit.Not one member of a family would call for their mail, but perhaps a half dozen wguld call, and several times a day, and perhaps those same people wouldn't get a bit of mail once a month.They simply went to the Post Office because everyone else did and at the same time have a visit with someone else who might be in the public space.In late years Mr.McCrim- mon\u2019s hearing has not been perfect and he was obliged to rely on help.Usually speaking he has had exceptionally good help.The outstanding employees we would say were Miss Grace Letang, Miss Ruby Moriarty, Miss Shirley Malloy and of course the new Post Master, James O'Hare.Of the dozens of men and wom- MR.NORMAN McCRIMMON en who may have had work to do in connection with providing a mail service in Huntingdon it is not likely you will find a single individual, but that will have good words to proclaim for Postmaster Market Gardeners to i Meet August 4th | At Ste.Martine The Market Gardeners\u2019 Association for the canning industry will hold their annual picnic on August 4, at the Agricultural School of Ste-Martine.Organizers are anticipating happy results.Father Marc Dulude will start the day by Holy Mass at 10.30 am.in the school chapel which will be mostly attended by vegetable growers from distant places.Afterwards, the meeting will be opened by the | President of the Association, Edward Bédard, of Marieville, with a wel- | ome speech from P.N.April, Director of the School.In the afternoon, the farm school will be visited, as well as the Fine Foods factory.At 3 o'clock, visitors will leave for Ste-Clothilde to visit the experimental and horticultural farm operated by Alphonse Pot- vin, Dirtetor of the Association.Visitors are requested to bring their own lunches.Tea, coffee and ice cream will be supplied free of charge by the officials of the Agricultural School.Ladies are cordially invited and they will be given the opportunity of visiting the Domestic Science School at Ste-Martine.Vegetable growers for canneries and freezing plants are invited to attend the Association's summer meeting which promises to be highly instructive.McCrimmon.James O'Hare.the new Postmaster, received his official appointment on Wednesday, July 24.| Presentation To Dr.and Mrs.S.Gaw A large number of cattle have been shipped to the States from this district in the past few years which meant a lot of work to the veterinaries.Dr.Gaw, a young man coming to Huntingdon a complete stranger, was always willing to, look after this work whenever he was called.A group of cattlemen (the cattle rustlers) felt they would like to show their appreclation of his work and willingness.On Friday evening, July 26th, these men with their wives and a few friends met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Tannahill where Dr, and Mrs.Gaw were invited with Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert McMillan for ice cream.Dr.and Mrs.Gaw were greatly surprised when they arrived to see so many friends waiting to greet them.At 9 o'clock when all had gathered in the living room Mr.McMillan spoke of the work the doctor had done and the name he had made for himself in the district through his co-operation and willingness and on behalf of all present presented Dr.and Mrs.Gaw with a coffee table, smoking stand and a number of pieces of flat silverware (enchantress) as a small remembrance and appreciation of his work and congratulations on their recent marriage.Although completely surprised, Dr.Gaw, on behalf of Mrs, Gaw, thanked all for these gifts.Dr.Boyer, in his speech, spoke of the co-operation Dr.Gaw had given in his work.Mr.R.G.Stevens of Dundee also spoke of the work of Dr.Gaw in this district but said he did not want to forget Mrs.Gaw as she came from a good family of the Tannahills.Ice cream and cake was served and a social hour was spent when all departed wishing Dr.and Mrs.Gaw many years of wedded life.Mrs.Gaw, the former Miss Dorothy Tannahill, is well known in this district, having been County Health Nurse for almost five years.NEED CO-OPERATION Grade X, XI Results H.H.S.The following are the Grade X and XI results of the pupils of Huntingdon High School as supplied to The Gleaner by Mr.J.B.Macmillan, Principal.Grade XI results As copied from the Montreal Gazette of Monday, July 29 Huntingdon Dineen, Leo, II; Donnelly, Amy, III; Fawcett, Keith, III; Grant, Arline, II, Hatcher, Roil, IIT; Holmes, Roy, III; Kelly, Thelma, III; McCanse, Bruce, II; Mec- Naughton, Donald, I; Paul, Marion, III; Pelttari, William, II.According to the Gazette Don- Lald McNaughton was one of, 29 who scored 85% or over.Complete particulars as to prize winners, etc., will appear in the next issue.As soon as the official returns come in, the Principal will contact all pupils to give them their standing and marks in individual subjects.Grade X, Final Promotion are based \"50% year's work and 50% on the Departmental Examinations.Promoted to Grade XI-A Class Leaders: 1, Bernice Robson; 2, Carol Martin; 3, Jimmie Class I (alphabetically arranged) \u2014 Carol Martin; J e Robb; Bernice Robson.Class II\u2014Stuart Beattie; Danny Boyce, Howard Kelly; Jimmie Smythe; Greta Thompson.Class III\u2014Annie Caldwell; Helen Kelly; Douglas McGerrigle.Promoted to Grade XI-B \u2014 Romeo Laberge; Myles Flynn; Donald Macfarlane; Kenneth Magfarlane: Edna Rankin; Dan y.Promoted to Grade XI-A on year's work: Allison Carr (aegro- tabat).Students who were not prepared in the complete course and whose names do not appear in any of the foregoing categories will consult with the Principal regarding their work for next term.Roger Crete, Ormstown, HALIFAX-(CP)-The Dominion of Canada is \u201ca partnership and \u201cin a partnership full co-operation is necessary\u201d, Industry Minister Harold Connolly told a Canadian commercial travellers\u2019 convention at Halifax.Canada's real problem is economic, not political, he said, and \u201cwealth and power cannot be centralized at the expense of others\u201d.Social Disease Subject of Talk to Rotarians Monday Speaker is Dr.John E.White, Malone, N.Y.At the Rotary meeting on Monday, July 29, Dr.John E.White, Malone, gave a vocational talk on ° Social Diseases\u201d.Dr, White spoke n syphilis, stating that in 1492 when Columbus came to America, it was then that the white man can into contact with syphilis and that when his crew of explorers returned home, nine-tenths of the men were suffering from the disease.Dr.White went on to explain the various stages of the disease and how it could be so easily spread.The symptoms that followed and how such could be treated.The repercussions that befall the unfortunate human with the disease were explained in the every day language of the man in the street.Dr, White stated that It was in February, 1905, a doctor was detalled by the Imperial Health Office, Berlin, Germany, to delve into the matter and find out the cause of the disease.In the matter of 31 days tHE discovery was made and then the effort was dirgcted to find a cure.The famous 606 , about which we all heard so much during World War 1, was believed a cure, but it was found that as time rolled on syphilis might return.Dr.White stated that in the past four years the use of penicillin was giving evidence of being the cure, although a small percentage of syphilis cases are not being so cured.Dr.White stressed great importance on blood tests being made of contracting parties to a marriage.It has been found that women who have contracted syphills either through inheritance or otherwise may have babies free of the disease providing they subject themselves to treatment during pregnancy.Dr.White told in a brief manner how many of the discoveries were made that led to the treatment and cure of the disease.It was Dr.White's intention to also speak of gonorrhea but time did not permit so it is to he hoped Dr.White will at some future date return to Huntingdon and give another of his vocational talks that are 50 informative.It will be recalled that 10 years ago when addressing the Rotary Club in Montreal, it was he who first brought the subject of \u2018social diseases\u201d into public discussion and about which so much has since been written and published for the benefit of mankind.Dr.White was introduced by W.K.Philps and thanked by Dr.JE.Casa.Injured Hit by Taxi Near Shawinigan Falls Roger Crete, 26-year-old Orms- town, Que, resident and an employee of Daniel\u2019s Greater Shows which played here all last week, was the victim of a serious accident Friday night, July 12th, when struck by a taxi on the Shawinigan Falls - Grand'Mére highway.He suffered from fractures of both legs and a possible curred late Friday night and Crete was unconscious most of the time.The tax] was driven by Jean- Paul Gervais, of St.Georges de Champlain, and the accident took place around 1.30 a.m.Sat~ urday morning.It appears that a truck, travelling along the close to where the circus was stationed, and a large number of people were picking up the scattered fruit when the taxi came along.In order to avoid hitting the people on the right hand side of the road Gervais turned his car sharply to the left and throwing him a distance of some 40 feet and stopping his vehicle some 125 feet from the accident.to the Ste.Therese Hospital and placed under the care of Dr.Justin Trudel.During the night of Saturday-Sunday the victim was taken to his home in Ormstown by the Rousseau and Frere ambulance and due to the graveness of his injuries was me- diately transferred to the Montreal General Hospital and from latest reports his condition is still very serious.Provincial Highway officers, Hector Rheault and RB.Boucher.are making a com vesti- gation of accident.\u2014 (Shawinigan Standard).On | skull fracture.The accident oc- | highway, lost a crate of oranges,\u2019 | struck Crete on the gravel part,| © Crete was immediately taken.Undertaking Friday evening, July 19, the management committee of the Huntingdon Recreation Association met in the County Bulld- ing.Present were: Alex.Faw- cett, D.A.Grant, Francois Cleyn, Knowles, W.S.Brown, Rev.Father Quenneville, Brother Fal- lon, Rev.Father Arthur Pigeon, Adam L.Sellar and Stan Liver- sidge.Absentees were: John Telfer, Mayor W.E.8.McNair, Rev.J.B.Maclean, DD, E.C.Martin and Charles Reid.Mr.Liversidge reported that all the questionnaires had been received from the employees of Huntingdon Gleaner, Popular Rugs Ltd.and Fawcett & Grant Ltd.and those for the town were now coming in, A break-down of 123 questionnaires had been completed and he hoped to see this number rise to upwards of 700.From the 123 replies received it was quite evident interest was being taken in the Association.in the softball field sixty boys had replied as interested in that sport.As a result the boys were first formed into two teams to play softball in the Bennie Cocola Field for the Bennie Coc- cia trophy.Just as soon as two teams Were organized it became possible to organize a third team and on this evening a fourth team was organized.The first night the boys appeared on the field they looked pretty shoddy, said Mr.Liversidge, but every night there are marked improvements in the way the boys play and respect one another.place of it being a regular scrap all evening it is organized softball under the supervision of their team leaders and with Mr.Brown as head organizer for the softball being played on the Bennie Coccia Field.Twenty men have already indicated they would like to play the game of Horse Shoe Pitching.Many of these men are of the robust working type that will really get a lot of good out of the sport if they get leadership and good direction.Three men have indicated they will give such leadership.Two sets Rev.W.S.Hatcher, Rev.Thomas it; In the respective libraries.\u2014\u2014\u2014 HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 31st, 1946 TEN PAGES Organized Recreational Activity Getting Underway Questionnaire Received Indicate Deep Interest in of horse shoes have been provided and horse shoe courts are being pre ared on the Bennie Coc- cia Field.This is a branch of the Association work that should be developed with marked rapid- y.Swimming classes in the D.V.A.1 started on Monday, July Pond, under the supervision of Stan Liversidge.The first Cycle trip started on Saturday morning, July 20.The club has grown and gives promise of being made into a junior | and senior club.Miss Seaton took the leadership of the first Club trip on Saturday, July 20.Close to 30% of the questionnaires received indicated a desire for a library.It was agreed Huntingdon, one to be for English books, the other for French books.Alex.Fawcett was asked to take the matter up with the Protestant School Board and see if the High School Library could be used on one night of each week and have a library built u in that room where Englis books would be kept.Pigeon stated that in St.Jo- made on a French library and that such could be extended.This library would be kept open one night a week also.Mr.N.F.Manning was named a Library in turn mittee selected who securing a quantity of books for mittee will be named who in turn will whether they are of the acceptable type to be placed in the libraries.It is hoped these libraries will be made a reality in the early fall months.The matter of \u201cConstitution\u201d for the Huntingdon Recreation Association was given consideration.Mr.Stan Liversidge gave a rough draft of what should be included in the constitution but would need many detalls Inscribed.After due dellberation the rough draft was endorsed (Continued on page 5) Year's Sale The annual Burnside Sale of Ayrshire Dairy Cattle takes place at Burnside Farm, Howick, Que., on Saturday, August 3rd, when 47 head of quality cattle will be offered for sale by public auction.L.E.Franklin, Auctioneer, will conduct CARNELL SUNSHINE (Imp.) -301897- Included in the sale are some | specially imported i Scotland and perhaps one of the ; most, outstanding will be Carnell Sunshine (Imp.) -301897-, R.Ness & Sons, Howick.Que.This bred heifer was served by Auchen- brain Yours Truly, on December at Ayr Bull Sale, 1944.Purchased by Geo.Templeton, Carnell, Hurl- $6,000.00.This animal has a fine \"other specimens ford.for 1300 gs.or approximately | Burnside Annual Sale of - Ayrshires on Saturday Several Imported Animals Will Feature This the sale and T.P.Whittaker, of Brandon, Vermont, is sales manager.The whole sale is backed by the reputable firm of R.R.Ness & Sons and some splendid specl- mens of the Ayrshire breed will be offered.ancestral record and will no doubt be a feature of the sale.The animals at this sale are not just offered to make a sale, but animals from: with a view to giving dairy farmers an opportunity of purchasing some j excellent dairy and breeding stock born | that will eventually pay them divi- September\u2019 25th.1943.hred by G.!dends.As well as the animals of- & R.Templeton.Willoxton, Mauch-| fered by R.R.Ness & Sons.Burn- \"line.Scotland.and consigned by R.! side.the firm has selected many consigned to the other well known and breeders.It will pay (sale by prominent 19th, 1945.First Reserve Champion ! those looking for quality stock to \u2018attend this sale on Saturday and {check over the animals with a view to purchase for their own | herds.i A IY Fi el RY | 3 NS À.Above is \u201cToddy Girl\u201d owned by Mr.Jack Ross, Huntingdon, Que, who trotted away with first place in the feature $250 purse, held at Blue Bonnets, Montreal, on Sunday afternoon.Driven by Mr.D.McCoy she romped home ahead of the field in both heats, closely followed by Miss Ruth in the first event and Minto Lee in the second running In the trot and amble class, J.R.victory McCOY DRIVES \u201cTODDY GIRL\u201d TO VICTORY HS having finished behind Pine Ridge Henley in the first running.Trot and Pace\u2014Purse $250.00 Toddy (rl, D.McCoy, 1-1; Miss Ruth, Chas.Bouchard, 2-3; Minto Lee, B.Morand, 8-2; Lola Volo, R.Courchesne, 3-8.Also: Dan Spencer, Kitty Kent, Larry Volo, MoGregor, Patrick Watts, Princess Gads by.Time 1 mile: 2.14%, 1 1-16 miles: 222%.Paid: 1st Race, Toddy Girl, 12.10, 520, Miss Ruth, 288.or Race, Toddy Girl, 690, 4.60, \u2018 two libraries would be best for | Father ! Chairman and to have a com- would explore the possibilities of : A com- Rev.W.E.McBride Will be Howick Pastor An induction service will be held in the Presbyterian Church at Howick, Que.at 10.30 a.m.August 16 for Rev, W.C.MeBride, a former Army chaplain now residing in Saskatoon, who has been named pastor of both the Presbyterian Church at Howick and at River- field, Que.A pastor in Saskatoon before he joined the chaplaincy service, Mr.McBride is a brother of Rev.J.S.McBride, minister of Ephraim Scott Presbyterian Church, Montreal.He is a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, and of Knox Theological College, Toronto.He is married and has two children.The service will be conducted by a number of local pastors.Rev.Arthur Leggett, of Beauharnois, will preside and induct Mr.Mc- Bride and also give the charge to the congregation.Rev.George E.Bingham, of Georgetown, will relate the steps leading to the induction.Rev.Charles H.MacLean, of Lachute, will preach, while Rev.H.| a Pritchard, of Ormstown, will .deliver the charge to the new minister.THE LADY BRINGS IN A BIG ONE seph's School a start had been | 52 ass upon books as to À It is not always the men who can land the big fish and just to prove it here ls a picture of a lady who landed a big one.The lady is Mrs.Chas.French, who caught this muskallonge which is 43 inches long and weighed twenty pounds.right in front of her camp at Port Lewis.Cottons Plant Remains * Strikebound The Valleyfield plant of the Montreal Cottons, Limited, is still strikebound as employees carried on their work stoppage for the 61st day.Strong picket lines formed about the mill on Monday morning after workers were informed at a meeting In the Valleyfield Town Hall on Sunday night that no settlement had been reached in the dispute.The employees had decided last Thursday to carry on the walkout until there was a guarantee of a satisfactory settlement.Meanwhile, a member of the Quebec Provincial Federation of Labor committee on industrial disputes sald efforts were still] being made to bring the strikers and the company together on an agreement.: After being on strike since June 1, Dominion Textile Co.Ltd.employees, who slgned a collective labor agreement to end their walkout last week, started their annual vacations.The mills will not reopen until next Monday morning.| Knocked Down By Car Aged Victim Dies Dies From Injuries Received A tragic accident occurred about 9 o'clock on Thursday evening, July 18th, when Mrs.Wm.McDowell, age 72 years, was knocked down by a car near her home on Chateauguay Street.The aged lady was apparently attempting to cross the street when she saw a car coming, she hesitated and stopped and tien started to cross the street again.| According to the reports the | driver of the car which was from the States, slowed down and |then increased his speed again when Mrs.McDowell started back to the sidewalk, As he Increased his ¢ peed the lady step ped out agaln in front of the ;car and it was not possible for the driver to avoid hitting her.| The victim suffered a broken arm, a broken leg and cuts about {the head as well as other internal injuries.The ambulance was called and she was taken to the Huntingdon County Hospital, {where everything that could be done was done, but she passed away about 3 am.on day Morning, July 19th, as a result of her injuries.Dr.J.R.McEwen, Coroner, in- v ated the circumstances of the death and arrived at the decision that death resulted as a case of purely accident.The funeral took place at the United Church, on Sunday, July 21st, with Rev.T.Knowles in e of the service and many relatives and friends of the deceased present, Rg | us President C.W.N.A.At the meeting of the Rotary Club of Huntingdon held on July 22, Dr.Hugh Templin, editor of the Fergus, Ont.News Record and President of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association addressed the meeting giving a patriotic talk.Dr.Templin was on his Quebec Province tour and addressed a number of service clubs In this province.At the Huntingdon meeting he took advantage of the occasion and officially presented the Gleaner with the E.PF, Stephenson Memorial Trophy which was, awarded for its perfection of page one makeup for the year 1945-46.Dr.Templin has travelled extensively in America and Europe, and his talk wns largely made up of his own observations while visiting various parts of Canada.Elected president of the C.W.N.A.last year, it is part of his duties to visit all the provincial divisions of the association and he has only recently returned from a trip through the West to British Columbia.Speaking of the division between the provinces, he sald, that one of the biggest shocks n visitor finds is the unpopularity of Ontario in other places.\u201cWe claim is it not Ontario, but Toronto\u201d, he added Geographically, Canada 1s the largest country in the Americas, with Brazil second and the United States third.In Canada, ing attractions the we in Annapolis have outstand- scenery, such Valley, anil Cape Blomindon, in the Marl- times, the Saguenay in Quebec, and the Rocky Mountains In the West.| But Canada is na new country.R It 18 only 300 years here between lthe stone nge, and the atomic age.i | Fo fllustrate his point, he showed # stone arrowhend of 300 years ago.found near Fergus, and a similar A | shaped plece of metal from a land Bridge Falls Into River When Car Crashes Into It Morrison Bridge Damaged and Collapsed After Being Hit\u2014Car Lands in River\u2014QOccupants .Escape Unhurt A bad accldent occurred at the Morrison Bridge, on the Morrison Side Road, about five miles south of Huntingdon, on Saturday morning, July 20th, A car belonging to Mr.Walter Sutherland, of the Beaver, and driven by Mr.Donald Sutherland, was returning from the dance at Paul's Barn and proceeding north along the Morrison Side Road, when {it struck the bridge.The car hit the bridge on the right hand side rail causing it to move and when the car entered onto the bridge, it gave way and toppled the car into the Trout River below.The bridge seemed fo move off the stone pier on the south side of the river and then buckle down into the river.The left hand side of the bridge and the north side remained hanging precariously, with the right hand side of the south end resting on the river hed.The car which had been travelling north, was lying on Its left hand side and facing in the direction from whence it came.Just how it came about that the car was In this position ls hard to understand.It must have run down the slope of the bridge and taken a nose dive over the railing.Another pecullar part of it was that a portion of the planks was resting on the car near the open door and went up to the roadside.The Gleaner was Informed that these planks had fallen in that position and this allowed the occupants to get out of the car and back onto the road.Fortunately, the river 1s very shallow.80 there was not much water on the bed.While the car was quite badly damaged and possibly will not be able to he repaired, the three occupants, Messrs, Donald Sutherland, Wilbur Stowell and Mr.Don- nelly, were unharmed fn any way.Canada to Compete The City of Valleyfleld, Quebec, cis Bay.when racers from all sections of The United States and Canada will compete for the high purses which aggregations.The Valleyfield Boating Club, under the presidency of Dr.Armand Clairmont, will be pleased to welcome to Valleyfield all their American friends on Saturday and Sunday, August 10 and 11.Besides witnessing the regatta, the sports enthusiasts will also have the occasion to view one of the most beautiful rivers in America, the one and only famous &t.Lawrence River, and its dangerous rapids which have been harnessed to produce electricity for thousands of industrialists and householders in both countries.The typleal French of the Oy of ValleyBeld aut \u201d Trophy Presented to Gleaner At Rotary Club Meeting Presentation Made by Dr.Hugh Templin, mine which exploded near him while he was in England in 1941.In spite of the tremendous advances made in the past half century, Canada ls really still a pioneer country.Dr.Templin pointed out that unlike most other countries, only a very small portion of Canada was taken over in war, but the bulk of it was won by peaceful means in the pioneer days.We should be very proud of this fact, even though we have had to fight off dangerous aggressors at various times.The worst problem In Canads now, in the opinion of the speaker, is presented by sectional differences, British Columbia blames Ontario and Quebec for high freight rates, the Prairies think that all the money from there goes to Ontario and Quebec, and in the Maritimes, we are merely \u201cUpper Canadians.\u201d The solution, Dr.Templin thinka ls in more extensive travel between the provinces.Labour troubles have been largely Imported.but in Ontario, they are pretty well stopped by strikes, which If not scttled soon may have # permanent effect upon Canada.Another problem is caused by our proximity to the United States.They nre good nelghbours, but by listening to thelr radios, reading their magazines, and seeing thelr movies, we are continually being told how wonderful they are in that country.This theme 18 meant for home consumption, but It slopes over into Canada, and there ls the danger that it may give us an Inferiority complex.The only antidote to this is that we must constantly remember that we are a great nation ourselves.Dr.Templin was introduced to the meeting by A.L.Sellar and thanked by Gilbert McMillan.Mr.Sid.Smith, on behalf of the Gleaner accepted the Stephenson Memorial Trophy.The accident occurred at about 2 am.on Saturday, and there | quite a sharp curve onto the bridge when coming along in a northerly direction.Apparently in making the curve the distance was misjudged and the car struck the right hand rail full in the centre.The radiator grill and the engine were driven back and badly damaged, as well as that end of the bridge being moved off the stone pler.The bridge 18 constructed of iron girders and heavy planks for the road bed.it is about 80 feet long.A sign on the bridge reads \u201cNo weight over 5 tons\u201d, but the Gleaner was informed that the bridge ls used for loads considerably over this weight and that the snow plow has been brought over it many times in the winter.The car must have hit the bridge with a terrific impact to move it as It did and to loosen up the rivets, although it is possible that the heavy loads it is called upon to carry may have had something to do with it also.On the Saturday morning, the scene was the mecca of a large number of curious people who came to view the damage and to wonder how it had all happened.Later In wili be presented to the winning | the day the damaged car was removed.The road is closed off to traftic and there 15 no doubt that it causes a great deal of inconvenience to the users and the people who live nlong it.The Councils of Elgin and Godmanchester will have to meet to decide upon the procedure to be followed regarding the replacement or repair of the bridge and it 1s expected this will take place on Monday, August 5th, when a regular session is scheduled.Meanwhile the road will remain closed.Valleyfield Regatta to be Colorful Event Next Month Racers From All Parts of United States and roundings will only help to add acquired an {international reputa.that much more galety and fun tion in pre-war years by presenting to all who will journey to this city the best regatta In Canada, In aon August 10 and Il.mont outstanding setting\u20148t.Pran- and traditional French meals will be served in restaurants and hotels \u2018The first post-war regatta will be and the accommodation will blend held at the same place this summer | Perfectly with the setting on those two days.Regular Come to Valleyfleld, Quebec, on Saturda£ and Sunday, August 10 and 11th, where you will find fun [tor young and old and view the best regatta ever presented in Canada.Winner of Valleyfield Legion Draw Announced The Valleyfield Branch No.62 of the Canadian Legion has asked the Gleaner to make the announcement of the winner of the draw for a trip to New York.The draw was held in connection with a drive for funds, by the branch, to erect a Memorial Hall in Valley- field.The draw was made on Sat urday, July 20th and the winner is Mr.Ralph B.Wrightman of Val leyfield.5 Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.subsoription Rates CI $2.50 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.This newepaper la s member of the Weekly Nowspaper Advertising Bureau.Canadian oh ekiy Newspaper Association Ontario-Quebsc Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Although every precaution will be taken to aveid srror, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns sn the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner busineas 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 is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., July 31st, 1946 Taking Advantage of Services Offered HERE are many services offered for the protection of the people which they fail to take advantage of when the occasion arises.A news story in this edition of The Gleaner illustrates an incidence where full advantage was taken of one such service.Reputable business concerns are never afraid to have their affairs investigated and are always willing to give information on their business methods.They realize that such straightforwardness helps to build them a reputation.When outside persons enter the town and offer services such as repairs, selling wares and so forth, it is well that something should be known of such persons.Perhaps they have been through the town on several occasions and are well known for good workmanship and fair dealing.If this should be the case then they have proven themselves reliable.The Better Business Bureau, of which there is a branch in most cities, keeps track of most all such persons and can usually give a report on most businesses with a very good degree of accuracy.When such persons come through a town and start anything in the way of a sharp practice, such is oftentimes reported to the Better Business Bureau.If it is not done.then it should be, for this gives protection to others who may be duped.Thus it was that when one local businessman found what he thought was something a little on ihe questionable side.he called the Better Business Bureau for more information.He got the information he needed and saved himself some money.Such experiences by one person serve to safeguard another.but they are not always taken advantage of.No one minds paying a reasonable figure for services or goods, but they balk at a holdup.It is always a good idea to find out if such services or goods can be procured locally, before proceeding to engage with the transient.It .may be found that a good job can be had from someone in the town, or that they can get it done by a reputable firm known to them.There may be some delay.but this is nothing compared with the transient who may do a poor job and be gone before such is discovered.We suggest that others will take warning from the experiences of the persons about whom the news stories relate, and that they will be on their guard against dealing with someone they do not know.Old Fashioned Bridges vs.Modern * Traffic HE accident which occurred at the Morrison Bridge recently, brings to the mind the need there is in this part of the province of some inspection being made of the bridges to reveal their probable safety.In Godman- chester and Elgin municipalities we are told there are nine bridges which these munioipal- ities must maintain and keep in repair.Most of these bridges are of the antiquated type and not altogether suitable for modern traffic needs.Yet these bridges are a vital necessity and used to a greater extent today than ever before, and to carry much heavier loads than in the days of yore.When the bridges were built years ago, they filled the need of the day and were safe for the type of traffic that used them.Today, they are not sturdy and safe enough for the modern automobile, truck, snowplow and bulldozer which use them.Furthermore far more vehicles use these bridges at all times during each day.Even within the Town of Huntingdon, the bridges are subjected to carrying traffic far beyond the capacity for which they were originally built.We venture to say that this condition is not alone prevalent in this part of the province, but is one that Is common in all parts.To replace the many bridges, or to put them into such condition as they need to be safe for the modern traffic, would cost the municipalities of the province responsible for their upkeep more than they can afford.It therefore seems that the Provincial Government should investigate this matter and make a survey of the bridges to ascertain that same are safe for the uses to which they are put.Such a survey would be in the interests of public safety and would ultimately be the means of avoiding many accidents of the type that happened here and possibly be the means of saving life.Attention should also be paid to the approaches to these bridges and where there is danger, especially at night, red reflectors and warning signs could be posted to acquaint people of the danger.As most people are aware who have used the bridge in question, when coming north over the bridge there is a sharp curve right at the entrance to the bridge.It would be much better if the road were s0 made that a straight approach could be made to the entrance to the bridge, then some of the danger would be avoided.No road should be bullt that has a sharp angle curve right at the entrance to a bridge, especially when the road and the bridge are a8 narrow as the one in question is.While it is a great danger after dark, it is also as much danger in the daylight as trees and bushes at the roadside obscure the view to a large extent.As we stated In the beginning, such bridges were quite all right for the time they were first built, but today they are a menace.We have fast moving motor vehicles of varying sizes and weights and oftentimes it is impossible for two trucks to pass one another and it would be positively dangerous if two trucks met at the curve mentioned while proceeding in opposite directions.bridge will have to be repaired or re- tn order to provide à way out for the in this district, or i the traffic is dito other bridges in the vicinity, the \u201d load may prove too much for them also.A great deal of expense will be involved in repairing the damage done and it is likely that the local authorities will not be able to do this without some assistance.It therefore seems to be a good time for the Provincial Government to step In and make a thorough job of putting in a real heavy and safe bridge, at the same time straightening the road to avoid the dangerous curve on to it.Canadian Dollar Sound ERSONS who have visited across the U.S.Border in the past few weeks have remarked on the sharp increase in prices of the goods being sold in that country.Even staple lines have increased sharply and prices there are much higher than for similar goods in this country.Added to this was the fact that the Canadian dollar was discounted on the other side so that only 90 cents worth of American goods could be purchased for a Canadian dollar.This discount had the effect of making the Canadian dollar an inflated value when used in the States and all transactions between Canadian and American people meant that the Canadian was paying a higher price to do business with them, while the American was reaping the benefit.Since the announcement that the Canadian dollar would be placed on a par with the American dollar, visitors to the States have had the pleasant surprise of finding that they could purchase a dollar's worth of goods or services for the sum of $1, which of course means a saving of 10c.But due to the soaring of prices in the United States, this saving does not mean very much and most shoppers will find that they can buy better and as cheaply in Canada than they can in the States.Possibly there are a few more articles for sale across the line than in this country, but generally speaking, this does not amount to an advantage.It is quite possible that the United States dollar may go below par because of the inflationary prices now prevailing in that country, while prices in Canada are being held under control.While some thought that the Canadian dollar had depreciated in comparison to the American dollar, when the premium was placed on the former, actually it was a wise move and meant solely to attract the American dollar to this country with which to pay our war debts.The need of this is not now so necessary and the Canadian dollar is still in a strong position and can hold its own so long as prices in this country are kept under control.The taking off of the premium may affect the tourist business to some extent, but there is still an attraction to the American tourist in the fact that he can buy many lines in this country much more cheaply than he is able to do in his own country.On the other hand many articles that had to come from the States as component parts for the manufacture of goods in this country, will probably be able to be reduced in price to the consumer on account of the dropping of the 105 premium.If not possible to reduce the price, then the reduction of the premium will go a long way to taking care of the increased costs of production and thus mean that prices that would be upped in this country will remain at the present level.All of this, as will be readily seen, will have the effect of holding down the inflationary spiral that is still a threat in Canada.Persons dealing in stocks and bonds in the States will save much in interest as they will receive their full share instead of being discounted the 10% premium.Some manufacturers complain that the bringing of the two dollars to par value will have serious repercussions to their business on account of the fact that the 10% premium amounted to a protection tariff for their goods.That is to say that people would purchase Canadian made goods in preference to American goods of a similar quality because they could get more for the dollar.These manufacturers feel now that the trend may tend toward purchase of more American made goods as a result of the dollar for dollar value.They seem to have missed the point that due to rising costs of production and the release of control of prices in the States, that the cost of these goods is higher in comparison to those in this country.Thus for the time being at least there is still protection.Should the American dollar go below the par value, the story may then change.Generally speaking, it would seem that there are more advantages thin disadvantages in the two dollars being brought on a par with one another and that ultimately great benefits will accrue from the action.British Belts Tighter HEN a war bride in Toronto said she felt \u201cheartsick for my people back home\u201d as she read of the British cabinet decision to ration bread in the United Kingdom, she was expressing the thoughts of thousands of Canadians who served on the little island fortress during the war.For war brides, their Canadian husbands and other servicemen who grew to admire Britons for their courage and patience, it was difficult to realize that belts would have to be tightened still further now that peace has been restored to their bomb-battered land.Nine ounces a day, the basic ration established by Food Minister John Strachey, may sound ample to Canadians who have plentiful supplies of other foods.But servicemen will tell you that the ration will cut deeply into Briton\u2019s scanty diet.One Canadian bakery official estimated the average Canadian eats only 41, ounces of bread dally, but the average Canuck also eats aly the meat, fish, vegetables and fruit he de- In England where the meat ration has now been increased by two pence to 12.4d.(28 cents) a week it\u2019s a different story.Canadian soldiers recall that in British homes where housewives are tired from standing daily in long queues for their meagre rations, \u2018folks satisfy their hunger with butterless bread and maybe a little rationed cheese or jam.When the government asks Canadians not to waste bread it does so with the hope more food will be made available to those in Europe ; who suffered the horrors of war while we lived in comparative comfort.Careless restaurant patrons still waste thousands of loaves a day by nibbling one or two bites from a dun and leaving the remainder for the garbage.Canada\u2019s fighting men know plucky Britons will pull in their belts and grin once more but it those veterans could issue a joint plea it probably would be: \u201cPlease save food for those who helped to save your homes\u201d.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER +» ++ +++ +e444e64s By H.DENT HODGSON Canadian Press Staff Writer rounding both questions.government's this session.for the third and fourth years.years.bushels in each of 1946-47 ment.market at the in wheat prices.\u201d give Canadian farmers security.On the other hand, H OTTAWA \u2014(CP)\u2014 Encouraging news for two of Canada's main in- dustries\u2014producers of wheat and gold\u2014which came from the Commons last week has eased much of the tension and uncertainty sur- Anxiously awaited by farmers was the new wheat agreement with Britain, finally emerging as a long term $1,000,000,000 contract covering a four-year period and involving at least 600,000,000 bushels of wheat.The gold announcement was a development on which considerable pressure had been placed, but the three-point plan to assist the industry in overcoming financial handicaps arising from recent adjustments of the Canadian dollar to parity with the United States dollar was a step many had feared might not be forthcoming The wheat agreement, which followed more than a month of negotiation, becomes eflective Aug.|.It guarantees a price of $156 a bushel for No.1 Northern wheat for the first two years of the agreement, with minimum prices of $1.25 and $1 a bushel respectively While the promised prices were not high, the Canadian farmer, a victim of price fluctuations after the First Great War, at least had the assurance of this minimum, and the agreement also read that in determining the price for the crop of 1948-49 and 1049-50, the British government \u201cwill have regard to any difference\u201d between the prices paid under the agreement for the first two years and the world prices for wheat in those Shipments will include 160,000,000 and 1947-48 and 140,000,000 bushels in each of the following two years.Any additional quantities of wheat Britain may need and which Canada may have to offer will be sold subject to the provisions of the agree- Trade Minister MacKinnon explaining the agreement, said it ensured Britain the wheat she needed more cheaply than it woud be obtainable elsewhere on a free market at the present time.In return, Canada was assured a guaranteed stated minimum prices at least.Canadian farmers thus were \u201cprotected from crippling losses should there be a world slump Opposition members were expected to argue that the agreement was \u201cinadequate\u201d in that it failed to sufficient + ernment also announced that it would be necessary to raise the price of coal in order to nationalize the coal mining industry.Wages and other production \u2018costs have been rising and prices have had to be raised to cover them.Prices have thus been chasing wages up the spiral staircase and the question is being asked in Britain whether inflation has begun.Discussing this question in The Spectator (London), Walter Tamp- lin says: \u201cThe answer given by the best-known indices is a somewhat hesitant no.The cost-of-living index stands at abqut 30 per cent above 1939, where it stood for five years, pegged firm by the official policy of subsidies, The wholesale price index has risen rather sharply since the beginning of the year, the main upward influence being manufactured goods, and now stands at 75 per cent above prewar.Wage rates have likewise risen in the past four months, but not alarmingly, and the rise in rates has probably been partly offset by reduced hours, so that earnings will not have been quite so buoyant.All this may give rise to faint suspicions, but it is not possible to conclude from it that inflation is in progress.\u201d Mr.Tamplin admits that \u201csuch fragmentary measurements\u201d cannot give the true story, and he points detect until rabid stage.\u201d It would have to be shown whether spending as a whole was outrunning production as 2a whole, and Mr.Tamplin says that \u201cdata for a sound judgment about the volume and efficiency of production do not exist.\u201d Speaking in the House of Lords, Lord Cherwell said: \u201cNever in our history, so far as I can see, has the danger of inflation loomed larger.If the Government cannot economize and cannot increase production, the only hope of avoiding in- flation\u2014admittedly a very faint one\u2014is to make the public realize what the position is, and trust that people of their patriotism will refrain from insisting on increased the Government, Lord Packenhom admitted the danger of inflation, but he believed it could be averted if the controls were kept on and if the National Savings Campaign were carried on with the same intensity as during the war.But he declared that \u201cthe only way to overcome the danger of inflation is to produce more goods, so that there will not be too much money running after a limited supply of goods.\u201d As I saw things during my recent visit to Britain, this last sentence sums up exactly the economic sit- out that \u201cinflation is not easy toit has reached the, wages and salaries.\u201d In replying for uation.Not only is the supply of the necessities of life limited by H.Hannam, president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, which he said represented more than 200,000 organized prairie wheat farmers, termed the agreement \u201cin line with the thinking or organized farmers across the Dominion.Government plans to offset the exchange-rate difficulties of the gold mines also were expected to come in for criticism as inadequate.However, the bringing down of the budget with little assistance to the mining industry had been viewed as an indication the government did not plan to ease the position of the industry this year.The budget had been presented shorotly after a Senate committee brought forward a report urging considerable changes in the tax system to case the lot of the mining industry and to encourage prospecting and development of new mines.Now the government plans: 1.The budget proposal that new mines coming into operation after Jan.1 pay only half the corporation income tax rate for the first three years will be changed to allow them complete exemption for that period.2.The government's formula for determining depletion allowances in respect of gold mining companies will be modified temporarily to assure 2 minimum depletion allowance of $2 an ounce of gold produced.3.The charge made by the mint for handling and marketing gold will be reduced from 35 to 20 cents an ounce.These moves were aimed at compensating for the loss resulting from the alteration of the Canadian dollar to parity with U.S.funds\u2014in- volving a reduction of the price gold mines receive for their product from $3830 to $35 an ounce.It was not going as far as the Senate Mining Committee had recommended, but it was going a lot further than the original budget proposals.Prices Board Chairman Donald Gordon told the Industrial Relations Committee in words of one syllable, The committee, probing the demands of steelworkers for a 15 to 1912 cent increase in hourly wages, and confronted with the gavern- ment stand that such an increase would bring inflation, called the prices expert onto the carpet.Mr.Gordon, who sald \u201cI am working more in labor's real interest than any man in the country,\u201d sald that with wage increases of \u201csomething under 10 cents we have a fight- tng chance\u201d to maintain price con- rois.He would not say just how far the increases could go without upsetting the price structure, \u2018My considered judgment is that if we can settle at 10 cents I would be willing to try it.Those associated with me would be willing to try it and I think the government would be willing to try it.\u201cIf it was substantially more than that it would be my duty to say to the government \u2018it is no use.\u2019 has to make up its mind if it is in its real interest and long-run interest to have price control or not.If organized labor is not prepared to make ite contribution, to exercise restraint which the price control policy demands of every interest in this country, then you will not have price control.\u201d + + +) .* This Week *| Danger of Inflation ° e + at + In Britain By LEWIS MILLIGAN + + +| à : OTTAWA i + + Some weeks ago prices were strict rationing, but a \u2018\u2018ecarcity\u201d raised in Britain for motor cars,|of all other commodities has been Specially Written for utility clothing, and for railway {created by extremely high taxation THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER fares and charges.The Labor Gov- which renders their prices prohibitive.One reason given for this is that the Government does not want the people to buy these nonessential goods because it requires them for building up export trade.Capitalists in the past have been accused to creating a condition of scarcity in order to enhance prices and profits, but in this case it would seem that a Labor Government is resorting to \u201cscarcity\u201d as a means of preventing the people from enjoying the benefits of the high wage-rates which the labor unions have secured for them by strikes and agitation.There can be no doubt that the high cost of labor, plus absenteeism to avoid income tax, is hindering production in Britain.Social security services are having the same effect.Many people are taking advantage of unemployment insurance when they might be working, for there is so much work to be done in reconstruction and there is a general \u201cshortage of labor\u201d in many lines of industry.On the other hand, as Mr.Tam- plin points out, \u201cThe possibility of rapid expansion of nationalization in industry raises problems which are even more difficult to assess.The prospect of a fuller apparatus of control which they open up must be weighed against the apparent inability of Ministers to concede any function whatever to the free play of prices.It may be true that prices are the root of the whole trouble, but at least something is known about their behavior .But who would care to make a firm forecast of the behavior of Cabinet Ministers, particularly When the sphere of their activity extends down to the details of economic organization?\u201d If inflation comes in Britain it will be due to these two factors: Government interference with industry and prices, and the high cost and \u201cshortage\u201d of labor.The words of Lord Packenham are worth repeating: \u201cThe ouly way to overcome the danger of inflation is to produce more goods, so that there will not be too much money running after a limited supply of goods.\u201d His lordship was speaking for the Labor Government, but the policles of that government are largely responsible for the present situation, in which there is too much money running after a limited supply of goods.PLASTIC Change Purses $1.00 Smith Pharmacy Wednesday, July 31st, 1946 Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.Charles Whitham of East Hartford, Conn.and Mr.and Mrs.Norris Dustin of Fort Covington, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Hoyer and Mr.and Mrs.A Murphy.On Wednesday evening the Rock- burn P.Y.P.S.met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Goldie and with members of the Y.P.S.from Athelstan and Ormstown and other friends spent a pleasant social evening and enjoyed a weiner roast, soft ball game, treasure hunt and sing-song.Mr.and Mrs.Norris Wil- llams were presented by the Y.PS.with a gift of a pair of blankets.On Friday last the body of an old resident of Rockburn and one who had been for many years a member of the Rockburn Church, in the person of Mr.John Will, was laid to rest in Hillside Cemetery.Mr.Will had resided near Fort Covington for many years and had reached the great age of 96 years.His wife, Margaret Oliver, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Oliver, had predeceased him some years ago.He had en- Joyed good health always until the last two weeks when he was taken to the Alice Hyde Hospital in Malone where he passed away on the morning of the 17th of July.The.funeral service was held in the Presbyterian Church in Fort Cov- ington and the commital service was conducted by the Rev.H.A.Pritchard.Mr.Will leaves several rephews and nieces, and in and about Rockburn a few older residents who will recall him as a younger man and resident of this community.portion of now, an watched a long train of Canadian Pacific freight cars rumble through the night.They are hauling more\u2014 much more\u2014than just overnight freight.To children Kilbain Miss Margaret Ferns, nurse of | Montreal, Is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Ferns, also spent a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Ferns, of Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.James Higgins are spending a few days holiday at the home, of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.3rimshaw, of St.Jerome, from there they will go to Ottawa.Miss Kathleen Robidoux spent week-end at the home of Mr.\u2018 Mrs.Percy MoGowan, of Athe Mr.Wm.Whittaker, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Smythe, Sylvester's Point, and called at the home of Mr.Ed.Bannon on Monday.Miss Marjorie O'Connor is spending her holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas O'Connor.Miss Bernadette Boyer, of Malone, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Demers.LIFE can Begin AFTER 40, /F.Around 40 our energy lessens.But, exe perience bas taught us to do eur work with less sffort.The years ahead should yield the greatest accomplishments, the most enjoyment sad happiness.They can, too, if we avoid the kidney and bladder disorders such as Back- sche, Headache, Rheumatic Pains, Lassitude, Loss of Sleep and Eneegy which so often attack those around 40.For over half a century Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills have been helping men od women to keep kidneys and bladder im order.you are nearing 40, or i, food seder, J you sro nesting 40, or past jitare use Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills today! 125 Regular saving of even a small our income soon ecomes a habit that will stand you in good stead when you have the opportunity to make a sound investment, or need funds in an emergency.Open an account with us make a practice of depositing amounts regularly.701 THE CANADIAN BANK | OF COMMERCE HUNTINGDON BRANCH: N.F.Manning, Manager AL Wi i, 7728 i aA You've heard those thundering wheels.seen that stabbing headlight.as you've and grown-ups in destitute Europe and Asia, those turning wheels are bringing new hope.perhaps life itself.RO To all of us they are bringing food, coal, building materials, household furnishings, lumber, paper, machinery \u2014all the thousand-and-one items which make up a nation\u2019s domestic and export trade.And they are doing it efficiently snd cheaply.every day and night in the year! 7 - ~~, \u2019 - Né ® \u20ac et Wednesday, July 31st, 1946 District News Notes Brooklet Mrs.John Patterson and daughter Virginia, who have been spending the summer with Mr.and Mrs, Irving Miller, are away on a two weeks' holiday.After spending a ew days in Montreal they will eave by boat for Tadoussac, where they will meet relatives from Flushing, N.Y.and proceed by boat down the Saguenay River, After traveling through the Lake St.Johns district they will return to Montreal by motor visiting many places of interest along the way.Mrs.Alice McCartney, Mr.and Mrs.Lester McCartney and Thelma Jean of Huntingdon and Mr.Joe Burditt and Miss Laura Bur- ditt, of Malone, N.Y.were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson, Donald and Harold spent Sunday with why is qour | chocolate sauce peter now\u201d, Because it\u2019s made with Fry's, the cocoa with the richer chocolate flaronr! It\u2019s casy tomix, glamourizes ice cream and summer desserts \u2014 makes tall drinks with sip- appeal! HOW TO MAKE CHOCOLATE SYRUP WITH FRY'S Mix DRY }4 cup Fry's Cocoa, *4 cup sugar.Add 3j cup boiling water slowly, while stirring.Boil for 1 minute.Putin clean, dry jar\u2014 cover, coul, and store in ice box.FRY'SCOCOA WITH THE RICHER CHOCOLATE FLAVOUR \u2014 his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ells Wilson.Financial Statement FINANCIAL STATEMENT DIS- SENTIENT SCHOOLS TRUSTEES OF HUNTINGDON Statement of Revenue and Expenditures Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Felix McCormick in- To June 30th, 1946 cluded Mr.and Mrs.H.Smith, REVENUE of Moose Jaw, Mr.PF.Healey, of Baltimore and Mrs.Mary Fee, of Fe Tox eed ie Syracuse, N.Y.Inconporated Tax .1560.00 Sunday guests at the home of |[Montily retribution .827.00 Mr.and Mrs.Irving Miller includ- (Interest on arrears .161 ed Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Temple- [Rent of school .1,200.00 ton and Jim Woods, Howick Mr.Government grants .4835.90 and Mrs.Gerald Mosher, of Clar- enceville, Miss Marjorie Curtis of $14,837.95 Missisquoi Bay, and Mr.Russel Mosher of Noyan.EXPENDITURES Miss Vivian Darby, of Montreal, .spent the week-end With her Dro- poetry Sacary «-ooooo: $ 7.60000 ther-in-law and sister, Mr.and ta and officers 25 00 Mrs.Irving Miller.Secretary | Bank charges .22 Mrs.Alex Roy and daughter| Telephones .37 Margaret accompanied her brother Notices and copy of Charles Grimshaw who recently re- valuation roll .13.00 turned from overseas and Mrs.Lot-| Secretary bond .6.50 tie Grimshaw of Chateaugay, N.Y.,| Inspector certificates .39.15 on a trip to Rochester, N.Y., where| Stamps & stationery 20.00 they visited Mr.and Mrs.Robert Washing, sweeping.heating 1,031.95 Ames and family.While there they |Repaits to school .276.69 motored to Niagara Falls.Marga.[Lighting .112,73 ret and her cousins, Shirley and [Rent .300.00 Donald Ames spent the day on Lake |Furniture & .library .76.45 Ontario crossing 60 miles to Co- Upkeep .\u2026\u2026.222.81 bourg, Canada, on a pleasure boat.Sehool Soaks Cee pie They hed a very enjoyable trip.T LAX Lo.y oye P Books prizes .7097 Mr.and Mrs.Freddie Elliott and {Sundry .17.00 Miss Isabell Elliott spent Sunday |Bonds due .600.00 at the home of Mrs.Myrtle Su- Interest on bonds .241.10 therland, Beaver.Tax cancelled 1946 .22.27 nee» 25.88 Mr.and Mrs.Allen Wilson, Hen- Tax cancelled 1945 = and Sheila spent Sunday with 11,248.05 er parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ruther- .; ford.Trout River.Surplus for year .3,589.90 Mr.Charles Poole, of Montreal, $14.837.95 is at present spending his holidays at his home recently purchased from Mr.Francis McCracken.The appearance has been improved very much by a coat of paint.Mrs.Anna Elder and sons Norman and Ronald spent Saturday afternoon and evening with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Grimshaw and Mr.and Mrs.Bradley Grimshaw, Cha- Valleyfield Refrigeration - and - Electric Accessories Reg\u2019d.GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigeration a Specialty Over 15 years of experience 128 St.Lawrence St.Phone: Office 824 Statement of Receipts and Disbursements RECEIPTS i Cash on hand and in bank July 1st.1945 .$ 5.43731 General tax .4822.15 Special tax .1.037.60 Incorporated tax .1560.00 Arrears .153.26 {Monthly retributions .674.00 teaugay, N.Y.{Monthly retributions arreas 246.75 Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maither |Interest on arrears .1.61 Kathryn and Ernest, Mrs.Annie Rent collected .1.140.00 Maither and Mack spent Sunday Gov't Grants .433590 with Mr.and Mrs.Leland Mal-|GOV't Grants, spec.8 & 9th 1.000.00 ther and family, at Nitro.Reimbursement for books .9.55 Mr.Percy Bennet, of Montreal, Reimbursement on tele- 3.66 spent the week-end with Mr.and\u2019 PONe CUS .Mrs.Carl Arthur.he was accom- 90.426.79 panied home by Mrs.Bennet and $20.426.two sons who have spent the past) month at the Arthur home.| DISBURSEMENTS T Ri Teachers .S 7600.00 Secretary .150.00 rout Iver | controler of absence 50.00 ; Washing, sweeping, heating 1.031.95 The Sunshine Tea for the benc- ca fit of the Elgin W.M.S.which was | 2ePMIS to schools .me held at the church, on Friday af- is ONES Lette 11090 ternoon.July 26, was a real suc- Rate Pr TS 300.00 cess.There was a short program Tibr print TU \u201c50.00 consisting of piano selections, so- in Tre 26.45 los and recitations.Miss Margaret ber iture IAEA 299 81 Rowat, president of the Montreal | po 2 motions TT \u201c12.00 Presbyterial, brought greetings to; cecretarve band ooo 1a members of the Society.Refresh- 15 ç or ph ates 6.50 ments were served at the close of Audite Tr certificates meeting, Collection from the Ten ook.Too a and the Sunshine Bags amounted |\u201d tor Lire trees 5.34 to $42.00.ater tax RAS 41.35 : Books prizes .70.97 - iBank charges .2.12 | Stamps & stationery 20.00 Sundry .17.00 Deposits coupons account 245.00 Deposits bonds account 600.00 Land bought .550.00 11,772.01 Cash on hand and in bank June 30th, 1846 .8,654.78 $20,426.79 Statement of Assets and Liabilities CAPTTAL Land .$ 950.00 School builäings .25.870.00 Furniture .,.680.05 .27,510.06 Valleyfield, Que.i Residence 486-W.= Py = su OO: ra EG SES A A 4 © Something for nothing\u201d No, but a lot more for the same price! Worked out in terms of miles-per-dollar, Jou actually pay ess for Goodyear tires because they last longer .go farther.and give you less trouble.P hone 821-822 A te or GOODSVEAR O\u2019CONNORS INC.#2 | x Huntingdon ASSETS REVENUE Cash on hand and in bank June 30th, 1946 .$ 8,654.78 Coupons accounts .187.50 Arrears: General tax .437.60 Special tax .93.82 Previous years .64.36 |Due for rent .60.00 Monthly fees .153.00 Monthly fees arrears CAPITAL LIABILITIES Bonds \u2018Depreciation represented by \u2018bonds redeemed 16,567.71 10.942 34 REVENUE LIABILITIES Unredeemed coupons and bond .$ 18750 Accrued interest on bonds 105.00 HOw Mabel Durnin .25.00 j Yo 317.50 h Surplus .9343.56 $ 9661.05 Valuation roll .754.448.00 Rate .70 Special .15 Olivier Bonneville, Secretary-Treasurer, Huntingdon, Que.I have verified the entries made | in the books and the attached statement is a true and correct view of the affairs of the Schools Trustees according to the best of my Knowledge and the information given me.Yours truly, : J.Paul Chatel, Auditor.THOSE DEFICITS Our financial system is a bit of a problem to us.Every year, it seems, the government budgets for a deficit running into the millions.and nobody seems concerned.Wish we could operate like that, and not be worried.-Perth (Ont.) Courier.High drama.Perhaps there is some perverse trait in human nature that makes us overly critical of the things we value most.Certainly in our attitude toward parliament we Canadians make no attempt to hide this tendency.In spite of this, one cannot watch our House of Commons day by day without developing a deep sense of high drama and à great respect for the free and democratie system of government.Just let us follow a private member through one average day.Reaching the parliament bulldings at 8.45 yesterday morning he had a quick breakfast in the Cafeteria and got to his office «shared with another member) by 9.10.He opens 15 letters from people in his constituency \u2014 Call on the telephone for information from seven departments of government \u2014 and dictates answers to all the letters.Completing this by 10 O'clock he goes to the meeting of the war expenditure committee (although he is not a member) to ask a question and to try to find what justification there is, if any, for the criticism, in one of the letters received that morning, of the War Assets Corporation.At 10.30 he went to the library for figures to use in remarks on taxation which he intended to make in the budget debate and got to the chamber for the house opening at 11 remaining until adjournment at 1.Lunch took 45 minutes, back to the office to sign his mail then to the department of veterans affairs for information requested i by one of the veteran constituents und back to the house opening at 3.He stayed in the Chamber for an hour making his own address and listening to two speakers on the budget then went to the meeting of the Committee on industrial relations (of which he was ja member >» until six.He had Dinner with a visitor from the home Constituency and back to the Committee on veterans affairs from 8 to 9.then to the Chamber from 9 to 11 listening to the debate and reading in Hansard the speeches which had been made the previous | day while he was out of the Cham- e e Financial Statement | FINANCIAL STATEMENT HOWICK SCHOOL 1945-46 $18911.64 Deficit 000020000000 3,781.98 $22 693.52 EXIPENSES Sec.Salary .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$ 420.00 Other expenses .201.42 Salaries .00.0 10,650.00 Pension stoppage .451.50 School supplies .1,000.12 Furniture .108.73 BOOKS .oovvvvenvennens 497.91 Janitor.heating, cleaning CS 2260.16 Repairs .1414.58 Conveyance .4,640.50 X-RAYS o.oo 25 40 Prizes 0000000004 20.00 Manual Training teacher .600.00 \u2018Teacher association .34.50 Use of Fire Engine, St.Martine, Ormstown .359.70 $22,693.52 RECEIPTS Cash on hand July 1st, 1945 .$ 017.92 Tax 1945-48 .11.096.58 Fees 122220000050 nee ss 678.59 Tax 194445 .785.42 Tax 1943-44 .165.98 Tax 1942-43 .208.18 Interest .18.40 Mvuney for books .150.02 Gov't Grants .5438.50 Insurance .20.990.68 $41.050.17 PAYMENTS Sec, Salary .$ 42000 |General Administration .201.42 {Salaries .9,239.59 Tax o.oo eee 1,376.84 | Teachers Assoc.34.50 | \\Supplies .1,009.12 (BOOKS oii, 647.93 \u2018Furniture LL.108.73 |Heating, cleaning.etc.1.809.56 | \u2018Repairs .1414.58 | | Conveyance .4,640.50 | X-Rays 2211 neue 25.40 | Prizes PS 20.00 | Trustees share .121.80 ; Manual Training .600.00 \u2018Pension Fund .368.30 Real, Estate .800.00 | 23.197.977 , Cash to balance .17,852.20 $41.050.27 ASSETS | \u2018Land and buildings .$33.628.71 Furniture .2.72922 36.357.93 Less fire loss © 201100 20,990.58 15.367.35 , Land purchased .800.00! 16.167.35 | Duc Revenue fund .20,190.18 | 536358.) LIABILITIES Nil ,o | REVENUE FUND Cash on hand .$17.852.20 Arrears.taxes .2,110.55 19.962.75 Lea ae 846.50 $20,809.25 | Due Pension Fund $ 45150 Overpaid taxes ei 13.60 Trustees share, est.120.00 | Due Rec.General .33.57 Fire Ins.20,990.58 Real Bstate .800.00 20,190.58 618.67 $20,809.25 Lower Bracket Salaried Man in Sad Plight Greatly increased income taxes and higher costs of necessities have just about taken all surplus purchasing power away from the sa- larled man since 1939, asserts The Financial Post.Editorially it states: \u201cWhen the auto salesman.starts calling on his prospect list this summer he is likely to discover that there has been a vast \u2018change jn buying habits since 1939.Olkl customers in the medium salaried class who, used to buy a new car regularly every other sea-! son may have to be convinced that | they can afford a new vehicle a ter waiting five years.And purveyors of radios, furniture.rugs, refrigerators and a score of other\u2019 goods in the semi-luxury class are going to meet the same resistance.| because the \u2018\u2018surplus\u201d money that | used to be available for such purchasing now largely goes to Mr.| Ilsley and to meet the higher cost of necessities.\u201cBefore the war the $5,000 a year man was able to meet his essen- | tial needs, food.clothing, shelter! etc, for well under $3.000 in most parts of Canada.\u201cTo provide those same neces- isities over $4000 must be spent | today.and with his taxes up from five to ten times from pre-war it does not take a magician to dis- | cover where the balance of his present salary goes.\u201cThe fact that there are now\u2018 lalmost twice as many Canadians \u2018earning $5000 a year as there were in 1919.and the same proportion ,would hold for the $3,000 and $4-.000 citizens too.makes a difference.Sharply higher taxes and an increase of mom than 20% in! the bare necessities of life has drained away the bulk of the surplus purchasing power of the me- | \u201cNot only is there a direct threat of the loss of one of our most important markets for durable and semi-luxury goods, but we also risk losing a vital testing field for the introduction of new goods.\u201cThe market he provided permitted the manufacturer to get into larger and lower cost production, to open a brouder mass market, and thus new-work creating industries tors, thus being kept : Chamber more than members from der.Home and to bed by twelve.Members from the near by provinces of Ontario and Quebec have more personal visits from constituents and are pressed to go home CPriduys to confer with their clee- out of the other provinces.Sincerity, devotion to duty all round ability mark the and great nusjority of members of all parties: in the house and all are highly respected by those who closely watch the house in action.Canada\u2019s Pattern.The Canadian Forum, generally considered a left wing weekly of the style of New York's Nation puts forward an interesting theory.An cditorial entitled \u201cTwenty years as Prime Minister\u201d confess that it had often \u201cdiscerned the inevitable course of events as bringing to its end the king era\u201d and just as often been wrong or at least \u201cpremature\u201d.\u201cMr.King is our most completely typical Canadian\u201d the editor says and finds that these Canadian qualities meet with \u2018Considerable approval from the peoples of the world\u201d.He goes on to say that Mr.King has remained in power | by taking \u201cadvantage of the fundamental pattern in which the Canadian people vote\u201d.This pattern, it claims, completely rwn sums up as all the other provinces combining against Ontario.This pattern, it claims, completely were established and expanded.If the wartime sacrifice of the salaried man's standard of living is to become permanent, then the whole country loses with him.\u201d Covey Hill Mrs.Arthur Stanton of New York has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.K.Steele.As employees of Canada Bread Co.Cornwall, Ont.Messrs.Jack Hamill and Hollis Lowden are frequent callers on their oldtime neighbors here.| hurried.Mr.Raymond Bourdon, Jr.of Montreal has been a guest at the Customs House during his vacation.Mrs.Lloyd and daughter Loma of Singhamton, Ont.returned home after a visit to Mrs.Lloyd's sister, Mrs.Roderick Sutton.The latter accompanied them home and is spending a fortnight with Mrs.Lloyd and family.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Robinson And children Julia and George, and niece, Miss Irene Orr, all of Hami- ton, Ont, and also Mrs.Robinson's cousin, Miss Ella MacDiarmid, of Montreal, were visitors at The Lilacs and other points of interest during a recent week-end.They over-rides all differences between the two major political parties or differences between English and French.As proof of his theory the editor recalls that Sir John A.Mac- Donald kept the Tory hold on Canada when Ontario was solidly Grit.Later he says Laurler Lost some of his support In Ontario and took power by galning the support of the rest of Canada and that Mr.King has taken over the Laurier pattern.One other reason given by the Forum for the continued success of the Liberal party in Canada is that it continues to draw support from all groups and that Canadians refuse to divide along class lines as people in Europe and some other countries are doing.- A look at Europe today, had some consideration of what has brought Europe to its present condition, might confirm Canadians in their refusal to be induced into the \u201cClass struggle\u201d advocated by so- clalists.Echoes for Parliament ! Mr.Bentley (C.C.F.Swift Current, Sask.) There is at the present time quite a shortage of cement in Saskatchewan.Inquiry was made in the old country to find out if it would be possible to ship cement there through the Hudson bay port of Churchill during the summer season.The minister told us last year that the port was open for only a couple of months, so that any shipment would have to he The reply from the old country was that they had been informed by the authorities that all requirements for cement in Cunad\u201c had been adequately provided for by Canadian manufacturers.If th is correct, why cannot we get ce- In one village in Snskat- ; chewan T Know of a church, a , store.and two or three which have the basements and'are held up because thev cannot get cement.Are Canadinn \"manufacturers manufacturing all the cement that is required in Can- adn, or has Lord Beaverbrook fore gotten Canada?Mr.Howe: (Minister of Reconstruction and supply: The production of cement is slightly out of step owing to the concentrated demand in the early months of the summer.But in another month or two there should be plenty of cement.At the moment there are shortages.Nevertheless the production of cement is far higher to-day than at any time in our history.I suggest that before my hon.friend buys cement from the old country and ships it through Hudson bay he ascertain what the price is in the old country.It would stagger him compared with the price in Saskatchewan.IT MEANS A LOT when the meal includes Maxwell House.This marvellous coffec is extra delicious because it contains choice Latin-American coffees.the finest the world proy duces.x fy 1455 pu 1B District News Notes drove over the Hill, enjoying the wide view upon which Mrs.Robin- sons\u2019 father, Mr.W.J.Orr, of Hamilton, has always so loved to dwell.They also visited the Trinity Church cemetery at Havelook where the late Mr.and Mrs.Win.Orr, grandparents of Mrs.Robinson and Miss MacDiarmid, are buried.On their visit to the Lilacs they met several cousins, Miss Ellie Cole, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Cole and Mrs.Thos, Waddell and daughter, Mrs.H.Lowden, with the familles of both.The only regret was that Mr.W.J.Orr was not present as guide to the party.Now in his nineties, he was scarcely equal to such an extended trip.He has been the guest of another daughter in Toronto recently.Miss Aletha Hughes of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Allan Sutton.The work of the small but ener- getio company who cleaned the Union Church is greatly appreciated.Mr.and Mrs.E.R Lowden and son George spent the weekend at their home here, Franklin Centre (Intended for last week) Mr.and Mrs.Harrison Rennie and son Bobbie froin Mooers' Forks.N.Y., spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson.Miss Hazel Bruce home from a friends in Mont Mr and Mrs.Eddie Elliott and Grace and Mrs.Rabert Cleland and daughter Kathleen from Mt.Vernon, N.Y., were Sunday guests of Misses Mary and Effie Dunn.Mr.Earl Viahcourt has been on the sick list for the past week, having accidentally fallen between the boards in the bottom of the hay rark.He hurt one side and foot, quite badly and is still under the doctor's care.Sunday guests of Mr ce and daughter Hazet were and Mrs.George Bruce and Huntley and Mr.and Mrs.ley Ingram and danughter of Montreal.has returned Jreek:s visit with eal son Wes- Melba, pices of the W A ment.of the church on Wednesday evening, was a decided success, both socinlly and financially The sale of varlons articles and food brought $02.75.Mrs Ben M tient in the General Hospital, Montreal, having undergone an opera- \u2018ion on ber eve, the past week.Lat- house, due mi L CHILDRE est reports are that she is getting où as well ac can be expected Her many friends wish her a speedy and complete recovery Mr.und Mrs.Buekland, of She - brooke are the guests ol Mr.and Mrs.R French at present Mr.Robert Melaren returned \u20185 23 NEC CES av 3 PSS à ARENA \"5 L0 AR LH ARIE SA THERE IS NO FINER Dour Guard Page Three | hs home at Kenmore, N.Y.on Tuesday, after a short visit at the Manning home.Miss Barbara Moe, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her aunt, Miss Myrte Moe.Mr.Ralph Johnson and sister, Miss Elsie, matonea to the city Sunday, to visit their mother at the General Hospital.The U.Y.P.U.held their annual nicnic at Chateaugay Lake, N.Y., recently.Little Miss Dorothy Curran, of Hemmingford, has been the guest of Miss Elsie Johnson the past week.Mr.Robert Mills, of North Dae kota.ls spending a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs.Gordon Moe, at the home of Miss Myrtle Moe.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Huston and Mrs.Annie Wilson, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.John H.Rowe.Mr.and Mrs.H.Willis, of Montreal, were Thursday afternoon and tea guests of Mrs.O.Trainer and Miss Alice Cain.Rev.H.A.Pritchard and Mrs.Pritchard, of Ormstown, Miss Alice Cain and Mrs.Oscar Trainer, were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Sprague, at their summer cottage at Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.O.Trainer returned home with them, after spending a pleasant week at the same home.Mrs.9.Mijo, Miss Margaret Mi- jo and Mr.J.Negle, returned to Montreal on Sunday.Misa Mable Lamb accompanied them home and is spending this week in the city.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Oassldy, Mr.Gerald Cassidy and the Misses Genevieve and Doreen Cassidy attended the wedding of Mrs.Cnssidy's niece, Miss Virginia Cleary, at Albany, N.Y., on July 13th.Bryce Bru- | Mr | | The Auction Sale under the au- held In the base- | Johtison is a pa- LJ é CARBONAT \u201cPepsi-Cola\u201d 1s the registered trade-mark in Canada of Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada, Limited HARRY HAWES MONTREAL TORONTO DV 2 ive Egen 42:50 2 44:50 gor cna potion, « Pr PL AL D BEVERAGE WINS 9z was shortly after midday in Kindersley, Saskatchewan.Harry Howes was standing in front of his bakery stream out of school.and coffee shop watching the children Then, suddenly, something scared a milk-wagon horse.The frightened animal bolted, dragging the wagon madly down the street.Instantly Harry Hawes realized tha potential danger to the school children.Without hesitation he rushed into the path of the runawoy horse.as he did so, and was pulled under the pounding hoofs.He managed to grab the reins, but fell In spite of being kicked repaatedly Howes hung on gallantly for several seconds, before losing his grip and falling under the wheels of the wagon.hospital, but the school children ware unharmed.Harry Hawes wos rushed to the For his unselfish courage in disregarding his own safety to protect others, we are proud to present The Dow Award to Harry Hawes.wee 7; 5 TORE w sREWERY © LONTRELS 7 CE » i.75) \" 5 a) Page Four ! Ormstown Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Court have been on a motor trip to Halifax and White Point Beach where they visited their daughter and her husband, Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Elliot.They were accompanied by their son, his wife and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Court and Joyce of Montreal.Mr.Earl Brown and Miss Lena Brown of Montreal were guests of Mrs.David Brown at the Towers on Sunday.Miss Janet McLeod is spending à vacation at North Hatley, Que.Gross proceeds of the festival for the benefit of St.Malachy's Church held on July 20th were $654.67.Mr.Ralph Levine of Montreal | spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Levine.Rev.W.H.Brown, Mrs.Brown and Ian of Pictou, N.S.called on friends in the community, renewing old acquaintances.Miss Winnifred Spearing of Windsor, Ont., spent the past week at the home of her sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.D.Rol- ston.Miss Mary Malloy, of Constable, N.Y.was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Murphy.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ouimet.of Cornwall.Ont.are also guests at the same home this week.On Wednesday evening, July 24th, the Walt Goodie familv of Michigan, U.S.A.presented a variety concert in MacDougall Hall to an aporeciative audience.The program consisting of instrumental me vora] selections.tap dancing.oe was much enjoved by All present.several remarkdne on the ex- lency of the show.On regular cewing meeting of the Barrie Memorial Hospital \u2018was held on Thursday, Tulv 25th.under the convenorship of Mrs.À.Me- Cartney.The Barrie Memorial Hos- pita] wish to acknowledge sewing done at home by Mrs.Oscar Trainer.Frarklin Centre.Wiss Doris Dougall.of Cowans- ville.Que.has Joined the nursing staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospi- \"hr and Mrs.Samuel Gray and granddaughter of Plattsbure.N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Gray and \u2018Bobby of Verdun.were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T .Osmond.® Thursday evening.July 25th, the Brotherhood of St.Paul's United Church held a lawn social on the Manse grounds.The evening being very favourable a larger crowd than usual turned out.An interesting and varied program was much enjoved by all present, the chairman for the evening being Mr.A.K.English, president of the During ice soft drinks.sandwiches, cake and tea were on .Miss Lorna Middleton, of Montreal was a week-end guest at the home of her father.Mr.A.dleton.Md Paul's United Women's Mis- slonary Society met on Tuesday, July 16, with an attendance of seventeen members and three visitors.As the President was absent, Miss M.Bazin presided.Mrs.Carmichael took the Worship Service.The society will take the devotion- | al service at the joint August mezt- | ing of the W.M.S.and w.A.It, was reported that one auxiliary had read an average of twenty-three books each during the year.The study period was in charge of Miss Welch.who read interesting items from Yearly Report Book.Mrs.Forrester gave an explanation on the Young Women's Group as to | having separate allocation.The treasurer's report showed an increase of $11.06 over last year's givings in first six months.Mrs.Os-.mond was appointed to confer with the refreshment committee concerning the joint meeting.A hymn closed the meeting.Mrs.E.J.Gilker and daughter Audrey of Montreal were week-end guests of Mrs.Lavina Gilker.Mrs.A.R.Dunn, of Lachine, who has been spending the past two weeks at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.J.Brocklehurst, left for the Magda- len Islands, where she intends to spend a two months vacation.Mr.and Mrs.John Hosley of St.Lambert spent a two weeks vacation at \u201cThe Towers\u201d.A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs.P.H.Curran on Saturday.July 20, when fifty ladles of St.James Anglican Church met at a garden party under the convenership of Mrs.M.D.McNaughton.to honour Mrs.| Quintin, who is leaving town shortly to make her home in Sherbrooke.| Mr.Payne.in à few well chosen ; Sical exam words, called on Mrs.McNaughton, | president of the W.A., to present Mrs.Quintin with an all wool blanket as a remembrance of the occasion.Mrs.Quintin fittingly replied thanking all the ladies present for thelr kindness to her.Mrs.Buchan, Mrs.Brown and Mrs.Dryden.of Montreal, are spending two weeks vacation at the heme of Mrs.H.Bradley.Mrs.Albert Bouchard and Ann Méry of Et.Johns, Que., were Sunday callers at the same home.Among the names of those appearing in the Canadian Civilian Honours List announced at Ottawa on June 30th, was Mr.Alexander William Hyndman, , P.E.I., retired manager of the Charlottetown branch Royal Bank of Canada\u2014Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, Civil Division (O.B.E.).Mr.Hyndman is the father of Dr.Charles F.Hyndman.Rev.and Mrs.H.A.Pritchard end Eric spent Sunday in Platts- burg, N.Y., where Rev.Pritchard conducted services in the Firet Mrs.G.Mills of Toronto spent the past week à guest at the home Parkinson.Mr.and Mrs.Weston [roll call by repeating a verse on month at the home of Mrs.Leslie gathering will Hall.Miss Margaret Rowat brought greetings from Montreal Presbyter- ial, of which she is president.Miss Rowat stressed the need for unity the lesson on Africa, Africa\u2019s Outstanding Christians, a most inter- of Mr.and Mrs.H.Perry.\u2018 Dr.and Mrs.C.F, Hyndmaa and Billy, Mrs.M.Lindsay and Mr.and Mrs.William Mann motored to Saranac Lake and Lake Placid, N.Y.and spent an enjoyable day.Mr.Pred Corkran of Montreal visited recently at the home of his | parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Cork- - : | Opera \u201cCarmen\u201d | District News Notes | in Montreal, August 7th It will be a triumphant return to Montreal for Raoul Jobin, the grea! French-Canadian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, the Montreal Festivals feel, when he stars in Carmen the second of their Grand Operas by Starlight, to be presented at the Molson Stadium on Wednesday evening, August 7.The great singer was here this Spring in Massenet\u2019's Wer- | ther, under the same sponsor- ran, after having returned from a ship, and received at that time trip to the British West Indies.| Mr.and Mrs.Keith Grelg, Mr.Leslie Ross, Mrs.H.Bradley and ! \u2018one of the biggest ovations of his career.Don Jose is reckoned among Capt.William Bradley attended the |Mr, Jobin's most characteristic Rorison-Brennand wedding at Len- noxville, Que, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.George Hooley of St.Lambert, are spending a vacation at the home of Miss Maude and family of Montreal are also guests at the same home.Athelstan The Willing Workers' Mission Band held their regular monthly meeting and an Afternoon Tea at the home of Mrs.Leslie Elder, on July 17th.The opening devotional exercises were conducted by Letty Rowat and Beryl Jamieson.Roll call answered by 18 members.The offering was taken, amounting to $13.00 and offertory prayer given by Theda Moriarty.Miss Kimball told the children an interesting story about a pig, telling how a little boy was so filled with enthusiasm to help the lepers in the mission field of his uncle, who was doctor, and how he used as gift of $3.00 to invest in'a pig, which when grown and sold realized the amount required to keep a boy in Africa for one year which was $25.00.Beryl Jamieson thanked Miss Kim- ball for her talk.Theda Moriarty and Shirley Rowat presented Miss Eleanor MacFarlane with a cut glass and silver butter dish in appreciation of the help she has freely given to the work of the Mission Band.At the close of the meeting afternoon tea was served to the guests, over fifty il number, by Mrs.Elder, assisted by the older girls of the Band.SUFFERED SEVERE ACCIDENT .Mr.Lionel Gray met with an unfortunate accident last Thursday while haying.He was in the barn taking off a load, when the trip rope broke, causing him to fall backwards onto the barn floor.His hip bone was broken in two places and he has suffered considerably these past few days.His friends trust he may be more comfortable as the days of his convalescence continue.Misfortune surely knocked twice at the same home for his son Neil, suffered a broken right arm when he fell off a horse he was riding the day previous to his father's accident.W.M.S.A meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.James MacFarlane.There were fourteen members present, who answered to their names at the Faith.Plans were made for the Garden Party to be held next Elder.In case of wet weather the be in the Church and oneness among the members of all Auxiliaries.Mrs.Brims gave esting one.Tea was served by Mrs.MacFarlane, assisted by Miss Hattie Shearer.Miss Margaret Rowat, of St.Lambert, spent the past week with her friend.Mrs.James Brims.Miss Edna Foers is spending a holiday at the home of her sister, Mrs.Norman Patterson, Danville.Mr.Ralph Bouthillier is visiting friends in Montreal this week.Miss Patricia Rowat visited friends in Alburg Springs, Vermont, the past week-end.Miss Gladys Stilwell of Verdun spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Jamieson.Master Tommie Light, of Mon treal, is spending a week's vacatio a pea and successful roles along with Des Grieux in Manon and Faust in the Gounod opera.He sang it many times at the Paris ra and at the Opera Comique where he was regarded before the last war as the most authoritative interpreter of the luckless hero of Bizet's masterpiece.It has been out of his outstanding interpretations at the Metropolitan, as well as, at Rio de Janeiro and the Colon Theatre in Buenos Aires.Jobin, who is now at the height of his career and is regarded by many as being the greatest living French tenor, was singing there before proceeding to Paris.He made his debut at the Paris ra in 1930 in the role of Tybalt in Romeo and Juliet.His success was immediate and in three years he was under contract to both the Paris Opera and the Opera Comique as their leading tenor, making guest ap- rances in the opera houses of Belgium, Spain and Switzerland, and with the Colonne, Pasdeloup and Lamoureux Orchestras in Paris.He came to the Metropolitan in 1940, making his American debut as Des Grieux in Manon and was then starred with Lily Pons in \u201cThe Daughter of the Regiment\u201d.With Mr.Jobin in the Festivals outdoor production of Carmen at the Molson Stadium will be the distinguished French soprano Lily Djanel in the title role, Hugh \u201cThompson, gifted young Metropolitan baritone, as Escamille, erese Drouin, Mr.Jobin's wife also a native of Quebec, as Micaela, and Lucille Browning, of the Metropolitan, as Mercedes.Others in the cast will include Thelma Votipka, George Cehanovsky, Louis Bourdon, Gerald Desmarais and Las- lo Cvabay.| Emil Cooper, the noted Metropolitan conductor will direct the performance.7, Dialogue\u2014\u201cSambo and Ras- tus\u201d\u2014Peter Cowper and Leslie T.8.Solo and Chorus\u2014\u201cThe Bells of St.Mary's\u2019\u2014Margaret Tem- pleton.9.Chorus\u2014\u201cSwinging on a Star\u201d\u2014School Choir.ON INTERMISSI 1, String ensemble.2.Dr, Quintin\u2019s address.3.Plano Solo\u2014Miss Marian 4, Fongs\u2014School Choir.The King Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.Hoyer, Mrs.Murphy and Mrs.J.Oliver spent Monday with friends in Fort Coving- ton.born in Quebec City and studied ed THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, July 31st, 1946 In The Fie Id of Sports Huntingdon Girls Royals vs : rmstown Girls i July 26th,\u2019 Huntingdon Girls Royals played | Ormstown Girls at the Orms- town Exhibition grounds, Ormstown scored three runs in the first inning for their cotal in the game.R.Rember, Thompson and M.Bryson were the scorers.For the Girls Royals, Eileen McCallum and G.Tanna- hill made runs in the first and both came in again in the third.In the fourth inning Lamb, Clauesson, Warden and Eileen McCallum made runs to make the final score 8-3 for the Roy- Line-ups: Ormstown\u2014R.Rember, Thompson, Graham, A.McCaig, M.Bry- son, P.Nussey, P.Bryson, Vau- rin, A.McMahon.Huntingdon\u2014I.Warden, Eileen McCallum, G.Tannahill, Claire McCallum, Salter, F.Middlemiss, Lamb, H.Clauesson, French.Monday night, July 29th, Hun- tingdon Girls Royals met Orms- town in a home game.In the second half of the first, the Royals made four runs, scor- by Florence , Middlemiss, Eileen McCallum, G.Tannsahill Friday evening, T | At the Movies Bud Abbott Revealed as Dramatic Star in Comedy Bud Abbott, of the famous Universal comedy team, is playing his first role as a tycoon in Universal's \u201cLittle Giant,\u201d at the O'Connor Theatre, Saturday and Sunday, August 3rd and 4th.His partner, Lou Costello, enacts a country boy who goes to the big city, Los Angeles, seeking his fortune.It\u2019s the first time Abbott ever had the part of a tycoon, except on the stage in \u201cplay within a play\u201d roles, but he did not let that embarrass him, in the least.\u201cI have often met tycoons in business deals, both in and out of the motion picture business,\u201d he said, \u2018and I have a pretty good idea of how they act.\u201d 7 | | \u201cMany tycoons depend on their stage setting, or office furniture, to impress other tycoons and ordinary folks with their own importance.With that idea in mind, William A.Seiter, our director, ordered up for the tycoon I play, an elaborate set that was really something right out of the Architectural Gazette.Effects Described \u201cTo live, or act up to the specifications of my high powered office set, I had to wear snappy clothes, and smoke big, black cigars.\u201d Abbott admitted he did not depend entirely on his own contacts with tycoons of the radio, stage, screen and restaurant industries, in which he has had some practical experience.\u201cI studied some books like \u2018Lives of the Millionaires\u2019 and \u2018Giants of American Industry,\u2019 to help me see things through gilded spectacles,\u201d he sald.\u201cYou see, in this picture, they have me play a double role.\u201d and Claire McCallum.In the second inning M.Brooks scored for Ormstown and the Royals came back for four more runs, Florence Middlemiss, G.Tannahill, Claire McCallum and Frances Middlemiss getting home.In the third, M.Cantin and in the fourth E.Middlemiss scored making it 10-1 for the Girls Royals.Ormstown rallied in the fifth A.McCaig, M.Bryson, R.Smith, Vaurin, P.Nussey and M.Wright brought the score up to 10-7.In the Huntingdon half of the fifth G.Tannahill and Frances Middlemiss came in and in the sixth Eileen McCallum, G.Tannahill, Florence Middlemiss, Clauesson and Cantin scored.The Ormstown girls came back for a final run in the seventh made by Vaurin.Final score, 17.8 for Huntingdon Girls Royals.Line-ups: Ormstown\u2014A.McCaig, M.Bry- son, J.Graham, R.Smith, J.Thompson, M.Brooks, A.McMahon, P.Nussey, M.Wright.Subs: R.Rember, Vaurin.Huntingdon\u2014Frances Middle- miss, Eileen McCallum, G.Tan- nahill, Claire McCallum.Florence Middlemiss, H.Clauesson, E.Middlemiss, French, Cantin.Allan\u2019s Corners Sgt.Norman S.Cullen of Ottawa, Ont., and friend, Mr.Bud Parsons of St.Johns, Newfoundland, spent the past two weeks at the home of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.James À.Cullen.Dr.and Mrs.Dan Gruer, Dorothy and Dale were Sunday guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Logan and Mr.and Mrs.Schofield spent the week-end at their summer homes.Mr.Ronald Elliot of Prescott, Ont., is spending some time at the home of his grandfather, Mr, Adam Cullen.Mr.and Mrs.Jim Thompson and Mrs.Thompson, of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Malcolm McIntyre, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Paterson and Mr.and Mrs.Peter Notman are spending their summer vacation at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wright and son Gregory and Mr.Alan Burrows were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.Burrows, Athelstan Mr.and Mrs.W.O.Dawson and son Forrest motored on Friday to Shawbridge, Que.where they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Elder and family.Forrest remained for a week\u2019s holiday.Dundee Miss Florence Ferguson received word on Monday that she had successfully passed her senjor matriculation at Ormstown High School.Miss Kathleen Smellie also received the news that she has received her senlor High School Leaving from Ormstown High School.Mrs, Mae Burpee and daughter Grace, Summerstown, Ont.were Tuesday guests at the home of Mr.- school Honour Roll Fund Very few contributions are being received for the Huntingdon Academy Memorial Tablet and Honour Roll in the past few weeks and the amount now needed to complete the objective is so small, thal it should not take any great effort to raise it if all who have signified their intention of contributing wiil please forward their contribution.It's a very worthwhile project and ane that all should take great pride m.The following contributions have been received during the pas?week: Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Mec- Dowell, $2.00; Mrs.J.Leslie Elder.$2.00; Laurence Smith, $1.00; Brian Smith, $1.00; Bruce Smith, $1.00.The total has now reached $871.50, leaving a balance still to be raised of $12850.Contributions may be sent to Mr.J.B.Macmillan, Principal, Huntingdon Academy, Hunt- ingdon, Que, and all will be acknowledged through these columns.Sunday School Picnic St.Andrew's Sunday School, Huntingdon, held their annual picnic on Thursday, July 25, at St.Anicet.The day was ideal and teachers and pupils numbering thirty-three, spent a most enjoyable day at the beach.After lunch, a game of baseball wes engaged in by the older pupils.Thanks are due to the managers of the church who contributed to the success of the picnic by providing cars for transportation and treats of ice cream and soft drinks for the children.: \u2014\u2014 St.John\u2019s Sunday School Picnic The pupils of St.John's Sunday School recently enjoyed a very pleasant picnic at the cottage of Mr.and Mrs.Wim.Tedstone, Port Lewis.Some thirty-five children and parents attended this annual event and enjoyed races, swimmin, and games of various kinds.Lunches were packed and ice cream and drinks were supplied at the cottage.Thanks are due to Mr.and Mrs.Tedstone for their hospitality in giving their cottage and services on this occasion.Sharp Practices Perhaps you could call him a \u201ccity slicker\u201d, \u2018a black market artist\u201d or whatever you like, but at any rate he evidently was living by sharp practices.This man was repairing a cash register for a local merchant and when he returned the machine on Thursday, July 18, he asked $77 for his services.The second hand machine cost $25 in the first place, so the merchant de- Invite Personal Loans Small Interest Charges Mr.W.K.Pope.manager of the Bank of Montreal, Huntingdon, reports that the low cost of personal loans appeals strongly to all borrowers coming to iis office.It is a very pleasant surprise to many.The rate of interest is only one-half of 1% per month, which is equal to 27c a month for a $100 loan, repayable in twelve monthly instalments.Loans range from $50 to $1,000 - or more, if you need it.Getting a personal loan from Mr.Pope Is a straightforward, business affair, for, as he will tell you, when and Mrs.W.S.Smellie.you ask for a loan at the B.of M.you do not ask a favour, (Advt.) clined to pay out 877 for a job h was certain was one of minor nature.The man refused to accepl a check in settlement, demanding cash for account.He was about to take the machine in settlement of account.The merchant got in touch with the \u201cBetter Business Bureau\u201d, Montreal and when Mr.Smart man got wind of it, he settled the account for $25.\u2014_ Another deal was attempted to be put over on a merchant who needed some repairs to his electric refrigerator.The man worked on the refrigerator for part of an hour and asked $100 for services rendered.He got a check for $100, but the merchant stopped payment on the check until such time as he can check up on the travelling electric refrigerator service specialist.Tt 1s very doubtful as to whether he will ever get $100 for the service he accorded the Hunting- don merchant, but will accept.considerably less and be more in keeping with better business practices J An electric storm on Friday evening, July 19th, caused some slight damage around the district.A transformer on Lorne Avenue was struck by lightning and left the residents of that street in darkness until repairs were made.Many people complained of their electrical appliances not working and it was found that fuses had been blown during the storm.\u2014p\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey McBride and son Lorne, of Georgetown, Ont., were visitors in town recently.\u2014__ Miss Colby, O.B.E., and Miss G.si Belle Terrill, of Stanstead, Quebec, Mr.and Mrs.R.Alex Sim and little daughter Heather, werg spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hunter.4 J Mrs.H.B.Pope who was a visitor with Mrs.J.T.Ewart last week, represents the Tobin Travel Bureau.She is making arrangements to conduct a tour of New York, Washington and points between, for the last two weeks of September.\u2014_ It is reported that Mr.Chas.McClatchie has sold his reside on Wellington St.to Mr.John Patterson.Mr.McClatchie has purchased a building from Mr.Z.Leblanc and will move it to his lot on Lake Street.\u20144_ Mr.Albert Dufault, of Hunting- don was out fishing on Wednesday evening, July 17th and in mid Lake St.Francis, caught a 38 pound muskallonge.At a recent meeting of the ratepayers of the Catholic School Commission, Mr.Albert Saumier was efècted a trustee on the Hunting- don Catholic School Board, to replace Dr.J.E.Caza, whose term of office had expired.Mjor J.G.Rennie, who recently returned from overseas, and Mrs, Rennie, have been guests for a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs.Fred Rennie.Mr.and Mrs, Donald Rennie, of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the same home.\u2014 The Huntingdon Boys\u2019 Band wishes to acknowledge with thanks the cash donation of $5 from Mrs.Charles \u2018McConville and of $10 from Mr, and Mrs.D.M.Rowat.SURPRISE CACHE CREEK, B.C.-(CP)-A crow hatched a baby pheasant here when À crow and pheasant eggs (Were week-end guests of Mr.and were exchanged in a barnyard Ô Mrs.N.F.Manning.experiment.BURNSIDE FARM, Scotland, among which brain Yours Temp.ly $6,000.00 UP A Burnside Annual Quality Sale of Ayrshires | Saturday, August 3rd, 1946 47 \u2014 HEAD \u2014 47 FINEST AYRSHIRE CATTLE 4 including some fine Specimens Specially imported from w Carnell Sunshine (Imp.) -301897-, bred by G.& R.Tem- pleton, Willoxton, Mauchline, Scotland, served by Auchen- y, on December 19th, 1945, first Rese: Champion at Ayr Bull Sale, 1944, rge eton, Carnell, Hurlford, Scotland, for approximate- HERE IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN SOME FIRST CLASS STOCK TO AUGMENT OR BUILD TRE BREED, L.E.FRANKLIN, Auctioneer R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.\u2018 Lunch will be served by the Ladjes of the Howick Red Cross Branch.HOWICK, QUE.the feature bred heifer, Purchased by George 8 Sale at 1 pm.4-Way Rim Wrench Genuine Forging 89c INDIVIDUAL RIM WRENCHES ALL SIZES 42< To 59e at the same home.Howick Successful Lawn Social\u2014 The lawn social sponsored by the High School students at Terrace Bank, the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.E.Ness, on Tuesday, July 18, was a great success.This is the second in a series of four events planned by the Student Council, for the purpose of raising money for the preposed Memorial Hall.The weather was perfect, the location ideal, and a goodly crowd gathered.Owen Ness, president of the f | Student Council, very capably presided.All were pleased to see and hear from Dr.Quintin, who during the past six years, has made a great contribution to the giving an annual phy- nation to every pupll.Dr.Quintin expressed pleasure at being invited to , Spoke his appreciation of the Howick pupils and continued to say he hoped the parents would give the new school their hearty Support, as today education was re important than ever.Farmers were expected to farm scientifically and all along the line every business was calling for more preparation.He also spoke on behalf of the Pa- rent-Teachers\u2019 Association, urging parents to belong.r Cowper on behalf of the school, thanked the Ness family for the use of their grounds.Coffee and sandwiches and other refreshments were sold at intermission, Proceeds $126.F RAMME 1.Choruses, School Choir \u2014 ; \u201cFlow Gently, \u201cMay God Pre- Canada\u201d.2.Instrumental Music \u2014String Ensemble.3.Vocal solo\u2014\u201cBless This House\u201d\u2014May Anderson.Mildred Chotr.4.Vocal duet\u2014Misses and Elva Ness, 1 .Chorus\u2014Schoo! 6.Piano Solo\u2014\u201cThe Gypay\"\u2014 Jean Younie.SPARK PLUGS Money Cannot Buy Better It's a small ih- vestment to insure quick starting, better performance and greater economy.PAR a A Le aff Re They PROTECT and BEAUTIFY Car Interiors ROYAL INSULTEX.Finest quality fibre-weave, art leather trim with wide proteetive bands at top of back and seat.Red piping protects all seams, individuaily talloreé from master pat- ern : .5.10 Front and rear 8.85 OXFORD GABARDINF COVERS, Luxurious maroon covers with white pipisg of genuine gahardine cloth.Snug fitting and very plrasine to the eye.Carried in stock for most cars.Set for front s.\u201c For front seats only MASTER WEIRECOMMIEN QQ .4 / Ne wi 2 N ?pese TIRE PUMPS 1.98 Supreme Quality Giant size, heavy duty pumps, built to army specifica tions.The best nT oA js y a» l= = A Ti os re d money can buy.Screw Type BUMPER and rear .NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR CAR READY FOR SUMMER JACK 1.49 A much superior \u2018ack to most makes of this type.Substantial bare, mee iron N23\u2014SBuper Service, 1 amp.batteries 9 long x 7\u2019 812.45 N4p\u2014Armor-Glass, amps.15 A super battery WD | Bin un \u201csion $20.05 smon SR 32 x 6700/20 1.TUBE percs.18 0/10\" long, a\" wide, D3 | 137 ambi, 17 pistes.For Bucks Olga 825/20 ___ PATCHING hish, Fis Ford 1040-42, $10.15 Zephor.\u201cele.Factory at $12.35 ' _ | = - - Cement, buffer 17 ENGINEERED BATTERY TYPES FOR EVERY ; materiel +19) CAR, TRUCK, CYCLE, ETC.\u201cMOR-POWE STORAGE BATYERIEs * For Power * For Performance * For Durability ° For Lasting Satisfaction Replaces all 11 and 1:-plate high.The most economical and satisfactory in the long run.long life (3 to 6 years) plus extra NOt\u2014Armor-Glass, 17 plates, 120 am- 5 plates, t17 Nil==Armor-Glass, 17 pistes, 151 amperes.ear guarantee.same size * wide x 814\" And application as Nii.List #18,05 $13.10 Lint $7.45 N33\u2014Super Service, 17 plates, 152 amps.Replaces all 15-plate batterles.piates, 135 Size 1014\" long, 7* wide, R34 high.for use where extra cost.List S18,05 \u201cpunch\u201d and \u201csnap\u201d ls needed.List $18.40 $10.95 Nô3\u2014Armor-Glass, 1 Nitñ\u2014Super Service, 17 plates, 120 SMPN.Jest guarantee, | amperes, 10%,\" long, 3\" wide, 8\" high.tremely long life Is desire Fits Ford V-8 \u2019'33-'30, Chev, \u201937-°30 Factory list 819.05 and others with low type In- ss.stallations.List $12.45 N230\u2014Armor-Glass, 11%\" long, 7\u201d large models wide, of Valleyfield Auto S 9 SUPER BILT Extra punch and power at but a small 17 plates, 6 volts, 160 amps.Buick, plates, 1388 Replaces all *, where ex- - $13.50 For Chrysler, 30 x 5-600/20 .42 upply Reg\u2019d VALLEYFIELD, QUEBEC Lower Priced to begin with still, when you count the Milcage.Save safely.SE II pr For Trucks \u2014 Save 20% \u2014 A \"izes \u2014 All Plies sn 8 ply 28.10 Tubes 4.40 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 10 ply 43.90 Tubes 5.90 \u2014\u2014.- 10 ply 54.40 Tubes 8.30 ss nn 10 ply 63.75 Tubes 9.55 Much lower, The Largest and Moet Complete Stock of MUFFLERS.TAIL and EXHAUST PIPES \u2014\u2014 ¥ \u2014\" 4 oi » Wednesday, July 31st, 1946 Born BEAULIEU: At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Sunday, July 28, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Ormstown, Que., a son.BISSON: At Hotel Dieu Hospital | ) Obituaries | The Late Mr.Edward Cosgrove The many friends, relatives and | shocked to learn of the death of Mr.Edward Cosgrove, yhich oc- Wedding WALLACE-RODGERS The marriage of Miss Roberta Armand Beaulieu, {neighbors of this community were Muriel Rodgers, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Rodgers, of St.Lambert, Que., and Mr.John Mec- Valleyfeld, Que, on Thursday | co Co suddenly at his home in Donald Wallace, son of Mr.and July 18th, 1046, fo Mr.and Mrs (St, ARicet, on\u2019 Monday, July 15.Mrs.James M.Wallace, of Athel- E.E.Bisson, Huntingdon, Que, a son, Joseph Andre Yvan.COURTNEY: At St.Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Detroit, Michigan, Willlam J.Courtney (nee Genevieve Walsh) a son, James Eugene.CULLEN: At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Saturday, July 20th, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.William Cullen, How- ick, Que, a son.DAGENAIS: At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on Tuesday, July 23rd, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Dagenais, Orms- town, Que.a son.GAMBLE: At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Friday, July 26, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Gamble, Trout River, Que, a daughter.GEDYE: At the Royal Victoria Hospital on July 24th, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs, W.P.B.Gedye (nee Peggy Hawkins) a son.MORRISON: At the Western Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, July 19th, 1646, to Mr.and Mrs.Neil Mor- Tison (nee Jean Hunter) a daugh- MAILETTE: At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on Tuesday, Tuy 2rd, 1948 to Mr.fa Mallette .Urbain, Que, a son.5 MURRAY\u2014At the Huntin don County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on July 31.1946.to Mr.and Mrs, Clifford Murray, Hunting- don, Que., a daughter.McWHINNIE: At St.Johns, Que, hospital, on July 15, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.Meryl McWhinnie, a daughter, (premature).TREMBLAY: At the Rar - rial Hospital, ed Saturday, July 27, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Tremblay, Franklin Centre, Que, a son.Married McCARTHY\u2014O'\u2019CONNOR: On Se- turday, July 20, 1946, at St.Joseph\u2019s Church, Huntingdon, Que., Harland J.McCarthy, son of Mr.and Mrs, Joseph McCarthy, of Gatineau Mills, Que.to Beatrice, daughter of the late Patrick J.O'Connor and Mrs.Stella O'Con- nor, of Huntingdon.Rev.Father Quenneville, officiating.TAIT\u2014CLARKE: At MacVicar Me-, morial Presbyterian Church, Montreal, on July 27, 1946, the Rev.Lloyd Fulford officiating, Katherine Beatrice, daughter of Mrs.Gordon Clarke, Montreal, and the late Gordon Clarke, to Mr.Robert George Tait, son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles E.Tait, St.Louis de Gonzague,, Que.WALLACE \u2014 RODGERS: At Bt.Lambert Church, Montreal, on July 20, by Rev.S.W.Vance assisted by Rev.G.H.Craick, Roberta Muriel, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Rogers, to Mr.John McDonald Wallace, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Wallace, Athelstan, Que.Died BRUCE: At Ogdensburg, N.Y.on July 16th, 1946, George W.Bru-' ce, Trout River, formerly of St.Anicet Que, in his 76th year.Interment at Constable, N.Y.CAMPBELL: At his home in Trout River, Que, on Tuesday, July 30th, 1946, Ira W.PF.Campbell, beloved husband of Hazel B.Carr, in his 38th year.Funeral services will be held from Hunting- don United Church, at 2.30 p.mon Thursday, August 1st.McCORMICK: At San Antonio, Texas, July 28, 1946, Helena B.Murphy, wife of the late John McCormick, in her 76th year, and sister of the late C.J.Murphy.McDOWELL: Suddenly at Hunting- July 24th, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.| The deceased, born in 1368, had spent all the years of his active Lfe in this vicinity where he was highly respected and esteemed by all who knew him, He leaves to mourn his loss, his | wife, formerly Mary McDonagh, four sons: Hugh of Huntingdon, Michael at home, William of Malone, N.Y., and John of San Diego, Calif., two daughters, Mrs.Willlam Sweezy (Anna May) of San Diego, Calif, Mrs.Alex.McDonald (Loretta) of Cornwall, Ont, two brothers, John of Malone, N.Y., Frank of Ft.Covington, N.Y.one sister Kate, of Rochester, N.Y., and 18 grandchildren.A daughter, Mrs.Emmett Mc- Covic (Mabel) predeceased him nine years ago and Harold, youngest son was mortally wounded in Italy.The funeral services were held at St.Anicet, where a solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated and a very large number assisted.The pallbearers were Mr.Mike Burke, Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.Ward Cosgrove, Ft.Covington, N.Y., Mr.Harold Smythe, Masse- na, N.Y., Mr.Emmet McDonagh, Huntingdon, Mr.James A.Brien, Ft.Covington, N.Y.and Mr.Aton McDonagh, Malone, N.Y., nephews of the deceased 1 The Late Mr.George Bruce George W.Bruce, a former merchant and resident of Trout River, passed away at the A.Barton Hepburn Hospital, Og- densburg, Tuesday afternoon July 16, after having been admitted to that institution about a week ago.Mr.Bruce, a prominent business man for several years in Trout River, was born in St.Ani- cet, Que, Aug.14, 1870, the son of the late Robert and Mary Ann Clark Bruce, He spent the most of his lifetime in this vicinity, When a young man he accepted a position as clerk in the general store in Trout River, which was then owned and operated by Charley Hyde, who later sold it to a Mr.Hastings.After a few years Mr.Bruce purchased the usiness from Mr.Hastings and conducted the business.He sold it to H.Keefe several years ago.For the past few years he had been employed at Saranac Inn.When a boy he attended Zion Church at Dundee, Que., and later became a member of the Methodist Church In Trout River.On June 30, 1897, he was united in marriage with the former Miss Elizabeth Tugeey of Trout River, who survives him.Besides his wife he is survived by four daughters: Mrs.Frank (Janet) Fok, Canton; Miss Margaret Bruce, New York City: Mrs.Charles (Mary) Brooks and Miss Christine Bruce, both of San Jose, Calif.; three brothers, Fred Bruce, Huntingdon, Que.; James Bruce, Stafford, Ont.; and Miller Bruce, Burlington, Vt.; two sisters: Mrs.Hermon Müller, Malone, and Miss Mary Bruce, Huntingdon; also one grandchild and several nieces and nephews.A son, William, a member of the armed forces during World War I, died in 1918 of the flu.SMITH BROS: EST.1882 *-.* 4 | ?A 3h 2116 BLEURY ST.- \u201c51 \u201c___ MONTREAL, 5fl q HTHLU Hig! don, Que., on July 19th, 1946 Mrs.Wm.McDowell, age 72 years.TURCOT\u2014At Russelltown, Que., on | July 25th, 1946.Miss Della Tur- cot, aged 83 years, at the home of her nephew, Gerald Turcot.WILL: At Martin Nursing Home, | Cooks Corners, N.Y., on July 17, 1946, John Will, aged 86 years.Obituary The Late Rev.W.Fyles | The Rev.W.Fyles, died sudden-, ly an Monday, July 22nd, at Magog, ' Que., in his 83rd year.Mr.Fyles.was a clergyman of the Church of England in Canada for 32 years and at one time was stationed in Huntingdon.Mr.Fyles was a Gold Medalist in the class of 1884 at McGill University, from which he was graduated.His first mission was at Chelsea, Que.Later he served on fields at Westbourne and Binsarth, both in Manitoba, Onslow, Que.and Huntingdon, Que.He was secretary of the Diocese of Ruperts Land from 1911 to 1919.° , Besides his wife, the former Edith U.Hurlbut, Mr.Fyles Is survived by three sons, Lieut.Douglas and Astley, both of Winnipeg, and Arthur, of Rock Island, Que.; three daughters, Mrs.Willlam Allan, of Kenora, Ont, Mrs.Willlam Harvey, of Verdun, and Mrs.J.Cochrane, of Valois and 12 grandchildren.Glenelm Mrs, Archie Lamb, Mr.Jasper Lamb, Miss Rhoda Lamb, Miss Mabel Lamb and Master Kenneth Lamb, Franklin Centre were Sunday guests of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Gordon.Misses Elsie and Connie Salter spent Saturday in Montreal.Miss Elsie visited her mother in the Montreal General Hospital and was able to accompany her mother, Mrs.E A, Salter to the home of her son-in-law and daughter in Three Rivers, where she is convalescing.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClen- aghan, Huntingdon, spent Sunday PW a | ER ME IRIS \"Funeral Director 4 Service P - Ambul Py ne PP i Franklin Centre, Que.[Poy COSGROVE FUNERAL HOME YOU ARE ENTITLED TO A GENUINE SERVICE AT EASY TERMS, AND NECESSARY DETAILS, WITH A DIGNIFIED REVERENCE COSGROVE FUNERAL HOME / Call 2041 or 2732 Ft.Covington and Dundee Glenelm Miss B.A.Wilson, Huntingdon, is.enjoylng a two week's vacation with her mother, Mrs.H.R.Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Cooper and daughters visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ira Gordon.Mrs.R.H.Crawford is spending a few days with Mrs.W.H.Crawford.Master Kenneth McClenaghan, at the home of her mother, Mrs.BH.R.Wilson.Huntingdon, is enjoying a visit with his grandmother, Mrs.H, R.Wilson.stan, Que., took place at three [orclock on July 20, at St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, St.Lambert, 'Que., Rev.S.W.Vance, BA.minister of the Church officiated assisted by Rev.G.H.Craik, B.A, Rawdon, Que, uncle of the ganist and Mrs.J.Gregory sang during the signing of the register.Baskets of - pink and white gladioli and roses with potted ferns adorned the church.Miss Mary Hindess of St.Lambert was bridesmaid and Mr.Leslie Rennie, of Athelstan, was his cousin's groomsman while Mr.Mat- tace of Athelstan were ushers.Given in marriage by her father, of white slipper satin made with full skirt, sweetheart neckline and long sleeves ending in points over the wrists.Her mother's full- length veil of Brussels net was worn, arranged with a halo of white flowers.She wore as ornament a single strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom and carried & semi-cascade bouquet of gypso- phila.The bridesmaid wore a floor-length gown of turquolse lace in Victorian style over satin, with and carried a semi-cascade bouquet of pink Delight roses and gypsophila.A reception was held in the Ma- pink and white flowers.The honeymoon was spent motoring through the Maritimes, the bride wearing for traveling a two- piece suit of old rose shade, with black and old rose accessories.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace will reside at Fairview Farm, Athelstan.Out-of-town guests attended from Gatineau, Rawdon, Lacolle, Melbourne, Athelstan and Huntingdon.Birthday Greetings JULY 24: Louis Bacon, Willimantic, Conn.27: Mrs.B.M.Chapman, St.Laurent, Que.28) Rev.Roland T.Moores, La- chine, Que.29: Mr.Fred Stark, Huntingdon, Que.29: Miss Edna Foers, Athelstan, Que.30: Miss Beverley Murtha, Athel- stan \u2019 Que.31: Mr.Gordon S.McClatchie, Athelstan, Que.31: Mr.T.Mervyn Forrester, Ommstown, Que.AUGUST 1: Mr.Joseph Farrell, Bridgeport, Conn.2: Mr.Charles Ialonde, Montreal, Que.: Mr.David L.Watson, Athel- 3 stan, Que.3: Ronald D.Blackburn, Montreal, Que.3: Miss Helen M.White, Valley- field, Que.3: Mrs.A.Nimmo, St.Thomas, Ont.Roxham Mr.and Mrs.Emile Trepanier, of Montreal, were Monday callers of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Akester, Mrs.Trepanier remaining a few days visiting her mother, Mrs.Betsy Wing.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Akester, Norman and\u201d Audrey, Mrs, Wm.Akester motored to St Johns, on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.John Ellis and children, of Beauharnois, were Wednesday callers at the home of Mrs.Wilfred Gosselin.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dimini Barriere were Mr.and Mrs.Noah LaFountain, of Champlain, N.Y.Mrs.G.Laware spent Thursday wéith her daughter.Mrs.Dorsey Stinson, of Hemmingford.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Lalanne and Helen were Wednesday visitors in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester and Luena, of Verdun, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Akester, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hagar, of Cumberland Head, N.Y,, called on friends here, on Sunday.Mr.Russel Wing was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fleming, Malone, N.Y.Miss Myrtle Smith spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Fredrick Kyle, of Barrington.Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.Chas Fewster were Mr.and Mrs.Metos and son, Mrs.Bain of Montreal, Miss Joan Metos returning home with them, after enjoying a week's holiday at the Fewster home.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Edgerton and children, of Oddeltown, were Sunday guests ofo Mrs.Ruth Wing.Robson Mrs.Clarence Gale, Miss Lois Gale and little Miss Bonny Gale; of Plattsburg, spent part of the week with Mrs.Gale's parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Sample and family.Mr.Robt Blair, Mrs, Potter, Mr.and Mrs, F.À.Sweet and Mrs.Eliza Orr, motored to St.Lambert on Friday and spent the day with thefr niece, Mrs.Eleanor Orr.Mrs.Orr has spent the past month with lier brother, Mr.John Gerdon and Mrs.Gordon, and is now visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Orr at St.Lambert.Miss Della Cleland, of Browns- burg, spent the past week with Miss Annle Wiggins and called on other friends.Mrs.Jean Boisvert, of Rosemount, spent the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Perras.Mr.Boisvert spent the week-end at this home.Glenelm Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow, Mr.and Mrs.Tommy Knox and Mrs, W.H.Crawford visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford, Allans corners.groom.Mrs.F.Perras was or- thew Wallace and Mr.Henry Wal- the bride wore a floor-length gown | matching headdress and mittens, | sonic Temp 1, .Lambert |.The bride, given in'marriage by decorated ple te casier with Her uncle, Frank O'Connor, wore a | ! i | | 1 1 1 i i | | ¢ McCARTHY-O'CONNOR | A very pretty wedding took place at St.Joseph's Church, Hunting- don, on Saturday.July 20, when Beatrice, daughter af Mrs.Stella O'Connor and the late Patrick J.O'Connor, of Huntingdon, was united In marriage to Harland J.| McCarthy, -son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph McCarthy, of Gatineau Mills, Que.floor-length dress of white sheer and a white floor-length veil and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.She was attended by her sister, Kathleen, as bridesmaid, who wore a floor-length dress of pink sheer.She also carried a small bouquet of American Beauty roses.The groom was attended by his brother, John.The bride's mother wore a mauve and black floral jersey dress, black hat and matching accessories.She wore a corsage of American Beauty roses.The groom's mother wore a two-piece black and white floral taffeta suit, black hat and matching accessories.She wore a corsage of American Beauty roses.During Mass, Miss Eileen Murphy sang the \u201cAve Maria\u201d and after GLEANER Mass she sang the Sodality Hymn, \u201cMother Beloved.\u201d After the marriage ceremony a breakfast was served in the Parochial Hall to about 95 guests.Guests from a distance were: Mr.and Mrs.Jack Delmont and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Cor- rigan and son Paul, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Corrigan, of Detroit; Mr.Owen Corrigan, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Joseph McCarthy, Cecile and John, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Robi- son, Mrs.Jack Thompson and Miss Irene Thompson, of Gatineau Mills; Miss Virginia Mott of New York City; Mr.Alex.Walsh, Mr.and Mrs.George Boggis, Mr.and Mrs.Mart Conway, Mrs.W.P.O'Connor and Sheila, Miss Ada Mc- Callum and Mr.Pat Divine, all of Montreal; Miss Margaret La Point of Saranac Lake; Mrs.John O'Con- nor, Joseph O'Connor, of Malone, N.Y.; Mrs.George Jock, Mike Reardon, Gerald and Hilda Jock, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Reardon, Mrs.Frank Grady.of Bombay, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.George Leroux, of Valleyfield, Que.Later the happy couple left for a honeymoon in New Hampshire and other Eastern States.On returning, they will reside at Gatineau Mills.Financial Statement FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HINCHINBROOK For year ending June 30th, 1946 REVENUE Tax rate on valuation $836,885.00 at 8% mills .$7,105.08 9200.00 at 9 mills .82.80 Interest on arrears .57.70 Rent .0s0ss sean 0000 74.95 Concert .cocvvvennn 60.00 Government grant .1,623.51 9,004.02 Deficit for year .1.21.87 $0,226.89 EXPENSES Teachers salary .$6,831.47 Administration .181.16 Maintenance Heat & cleaning .916.35 Repairs .0 290.00 Sec.-Treas.salary .215.00 Sec.-Treas.bond .10.00 Advertising .20.70 BOOKS .ciieiveinanenss 281.67 Desks .oonvvvniennnans 285.50 Refunded taxes .87.30 RE 15.00 Arrears cancelled .\u2026\u2026.112.74 $9,225.89 RECEIPTS Cash on hand & in bank June 30th, 1945 General tax collected Arrears collected Interest collected cere nan Rent .ccivviivinnnnn 74.85 Government Grant .1,427.01 Concert 00.60.00 $0,080.60 DISBURSEMENTS Teachers salary .$6,632.50 Administration .181.16 Maintenance Heat & Cleaning .915.35 La sas ess 0000006 290.00 CURRENT ASSETS Arrears of taxes 1945/46 .$1,695.38 \u201d \u201d LE 1944/45 \u201d\" \u201d \u201d 1943/44 2,663.27 | Cash on hand and in bank t ! CURRENT LIABILITIES Pension stoppages due to Government Net Current Assets $2,760.39 I have audited the books and vouchers of your Secretary-Trea- surer, and have prepared the above statements, which I believe give a true and correct view of the affairs of the Board of School Commissioners of the Township of Hin- chinbrook.according to your books tions given me._ Athelstan, July 20th, 1846.Percy Chauvin, Auditor.RECIPE FOR SUCCESS Good services, fair prices and above all friendliness will bring vis- {tors to town and keep them coming.It will pay us to go out of our way to give the little extras that really count.\u2014Virden (Man.) Empire-Advance.Sec.-Treas.bond .10.00 Books 1080000000 0e 261.67 Advertising .20.70 Desks 10.000000 n 00000 285.50 Refunded taxes /45 .69.30 Refunded taxes /46 .87.30 StAMPS 222000000000 00 15.00 | 8.983.48 $2,760.39 F- and the information and explana- Organized .Continued from page 1 but it was recommended that Messrs.E.C.Martin, W.K.Pope, Brother Fallon and Dr.J.E.Caza be a committee of four with Stan Liversidge as its secretary, who in turn, would prepare a draft of Constitution, a copy of such draft be placed in the hand of all members of this management committee one week before being discussed in committee.At that time the suggested Constitution might be adopted or amended as the Management Committee deems best.POLICE COURT CASES On July 17th a court case was heard at the County Building, before Mr.Dan.Faubert JP.in which J.B.Latendresse, of The Chateau, took action for damage to property against Laurence El- Hott of Huntingdon.The accused pleaded guilty to damaging property of the hotel to the amount of 1$8.50 and was fined $15.00 and costs (of $8.00, amounting in all to $32.50.| The damage took place at the hotel on July 12th.Mr.John Telfer took action against Rene Varin of Huntingdon, for assault which occurred on July 22nd at the Empire Garage.The case came before Mr.Dan Faubert the same day, and the accused pleaded not guilty.The next day the case came before Messrs.D.Faubert and W.G.Gibson, J.P.'s and witnesses were heard.The court found the accused guilty of the offense ordered him to pay a fine of $10.00 and costs of $19.85 amounting to $29.85 in all.On July 24th, action was taken by Mr.Horace McKay, of Hunting- don, against Floyd Arthur of Franklin Centre for assault which took place in front of Hitner's Store, in St.Chrysostome, on July 23rd.The case was heard by Mr.Dan Faubert, J.P., in Huntingdon and the accused pleaded guilty and was ordered to pay a fine of $10.00 and icosts of $10.40 amounting to $20.40 in all.Hemmingford Mr.and Mrs.Reginald H.Cash on hand and in bank 97.12{Monk and son Allen, returned from their holidays on Tuesday $9,080.60 of last week.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle G.Simpson and Mr.Ronald Bruce motored to Montreal, on Tuesday, Mrs.etier.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Emmans, of 87.12 | Montreal, spent Tuesday evening Mrs.Emman\u2019s mother, Mrs.S.Pincott.Mr.and Mrs.John Macdonald and two children Ian and Marilyn and Mr.Archie Borland, of Verdun, were Sunday guests of sacs eene ss 6 188.87 \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Aylmer Hadley and 2561.42 | family.y : Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Monk and three sons, John, Ronald land David of Pointe Claire, were Sunday guests of Mr.Monk's | parents, .and Mrs.Reginald Monk Mr.G.S.Walsh and daughter Barbara spent a few days in Sherbrooke, Mrs.Walsh and Kenneth retu home with \u2018them after spe g ten days there.Miss Gladys Pelletier, of Mon- itreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.(Pelletier.Mr.and Mrs, Frank Pelletier and baby daughter, of Lacolle, were Sunday guests at (the same home, Miss Helen Bodack, of Sherbrooke, was a recent guest of her friend, Miss Barbara Walsh, for a few days.d Ms.Arthur uulrebert : and au r Jacqueline spen week-end in Montreal with her sister, Mrs.K.R.Akester.THE HUNTINGDON Married See how comfortable it looks.style, natural wood, with springs.Victoria Sreet TEX .In Memoriam MOORE\u2014In loving memory of my dearly beloved busband, Albert Ernest Moore, who silently passed away Aug.1, 1944.We citen sit and think of you, darling The things do, And wonder why you had to die Without a chance to say goodbye.R.I.P.you used to say and 681.93 [Simpson remaining over until! __mver remembered your loving |.28596\u2019 Wednesday with her sister, Miss I \u2014\u2014 Gladys Pell wife, Emma.memory of Mrs.A.Mo- nette (Alida Riel) formerly at the Hotel Dieu, Vall old os who passed away - Peel on the 6th of August, 1945.Gone but not forgotten \u2014A friend from Valleyfleld.\u2014\u2014 IN loving memory of dear Father and grandfather, George Moore, who passed away July 29th 1945.His memory Is as dear ay as at the time he passed away.\u2014The McIntosh family, Bast Tem- pleton.IN loving IN loving memoring of the late Dr.G.A.Kennedy, of Hemming- ford, Que., who passed away July 29th, 1939.Not just to-day but every day In silence we remember.\u2014Inserted by his wife, Mrs.Grace T.Kennedy, Massena, N.Y., Roy, Ralph, Ted, John and Verna.\\ Athelstan Mrs.Stanley Burtenshaw and son Billy have been recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Look to The Future The cedar chests be disappointed.\u201cWHATNOT\" that boudoir.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 Bed Room Sets - Lounge Chairs - Smoking Stands - Coffee Tables MARCHAND FRERES - Phone 163 Card of Thanks I wish to thank all those who sent me cards, letters, flowers and fruit, also the Doctors and the Staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness shown to me while I was a patient there.Mr, Angus Black.I wish to express my sincerest thanks and appreciation for the ; many acts of kindness shown me and for the gifts given by church and community groupe, for visits made to me, also for flowers, fruit and messages of cheer sent to me during my different stays In the Hospital and while convalescing at my home.Athelstan I wisn to express my sincere thanks for letters, cards, fruit and other gifts, and for all the kindness shown me while I was a pe- tient in Huntingdon County Hospl~ tal and since my return home.Alice Wilson, Athelstan, Que.I wish to thank my many relatives, friends and neighbours, the Doctors and Nurses of the Hunting- don County Hospital, also Messrs.Sam Herdmen and Walter Bre- thour for their kindness during my accident.Johnny McGowan, Atheistan, Que.We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many kind friends, neighbors and relatives for thelr acts of kindness, of sympathy, for floral tributes and spiritual offering received during our recent sad bereavement.- Mrs.Edward Cosgrove and family.| | | The materials are rich and dur- | You will find in our store a large choice of tables for every need.| The Most Stylish In The City Will Be Found At MARCHAND FRERES Furniture at Prices Hard to Equal A piece of furniture in modem able.Also chairs made of the same materials to complete this splendid \"DUNCAN PHYFE CHESTERFIELD\".| small quantities, don't wait and you won't Buy right now the CEDAR CHEST that she wants.i are now made in { i | | The latest creation of the day, the shelf will decorate your | - Valleyfield | | | | | Franklin Rural Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Watt on Sunday were Mr.and Mra, Robert Watt and daughters Doreen and Edith, Mr.David Sanderson and daughter Gale, Mrs.George Watt, 8r., and Mrs.A.D.Edwards of Montreal, Mr.Ken Watt, Sr, and Mr.Ken Watt, Jr, of California.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mathers, of Westmount are spending a week\u2019s holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Greenway.Mrs.1.Gill and Miss C.Tweedie, 6f Verdun are spending two week's holiday at the Green- way home.\u2019 Miss Gladys Maxwell, of Montreal ls a guest of Miss Iris Brooks.Misses Helen Lamb and Mabel Brooks, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their homes here.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Greenway and son Donald and Mr, Pred Greenway attended the funeral of the late E.J.McDonough, in Clar- enceville, on Sunday.Mrs, E.J.McDonough, of Clar- enceville, 15 spending this week at the home of her brother, Pred Greenway.Athelstan Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Gray, 8r., Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Gray, Jr.and baby, all of Montreal, are spending this week at their summer home on their return from a week's visit to Georgian Bay, Ont, where they were guests at the home of Mrs, Young. Page Six District News Notes Howick The regular monthly meeting of the Georgetown Women's Missionary Soclety was held July 16th, at the church.In the absence of the president, Mrs.G.E, Bingham, the meeting was conducted by Mrs.Robert Anderson, vice-president.The Scripture reading was read by Mrs.D.McFarlane, and the Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs.P.McCartney.The roll call was responded to by the word \u201cPromise\u201d.The study was taken by Mrs.Geo.Hope, who spoke on Africa, Mrs.Hope related some interesting stories of how the white people did not mix with the African people.The meeting was closed with the benediction by Mrs.W.Watson.Miss King, and niece, Dorothy King, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.Morgan and son of Montreal, spent a week at the home of Miss Lillie Muir.Miss Ethel Alexander, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of the Misses Logan.Mrs.Sam Mann, and daughter, Margaret, of St.Lambert, were Sunday guests of Mr.R.R.Henderson.A joint meeting of the Howick United W.MS., the Evening Aux-.illary, and the Sunshine Mission | Band was held in the Church, on | Tuesday afternoon.July 16th, with an attendance of over sixty.The | president, Mrs.J.Edgar McKell,| presided.The devotional period was Math.McKell and Mrs.Clarence Kerr, in training the children.At the close of the meeting refreshments and ice cream were served by the Mission Band.The proceeds amounted to $16.00.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Logan and little son, of St, Johns, Que.were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Logan.Mrs.D.C.Elliot and Miss Martha Goundrey spent Wednesday in Montreal, Mrs.Leonard Bryson, of Toronto.is visiting at the home of Mrs.Alex, Bryson.Mrs.W.Stewart and Claude spent a couple of days the past week at the home of Mrs.Lyall, at Montreal South.Mrs.Conrad Decosse and Danis spent Sunday at St, Martine.The July meeting of the Knox Church W.MS.was held at the home of Mrs.W.Stewart on the afternoon of the 23rd at 2 o'clock.Seven members and two visitors were present.Mrs.Jas.Anderson presided and after the opening exercises, the minutes of the last meeting were read and Mrs.E.Reddick led in prayer.Miss Martha Goundrey read the Glad Tidings item and Mrs.Anderson gave the special item basing her remarks on \u201cCreating a new world\u201d taken from Hosea 8th chapter and verse 12, saying today the world is in much the same condition as it was in the day of Hosea.She also gave some interesting temperance instances.The meeting closed with the Auxiliary prayer.Miss Mildred Ness spent the past Franklin Centre | Mr.Jack Ruddell returned to Montreal on Sunday, after a week's visit at the Moneypenny home.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Sutherland, Mr.and Mrs.H.Timmns and Miss Timmins, of Westmount, spent a couple of days the past week with1 Mr.and Mrs.O.Trainer who were pleasantly surprised to learn they had come out to celebrate with them their 10th wedding anniversary.Their many friends extend their congratulations and wish them many more such happy occasions.Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Elllott and daughter Grace, of Ormstown, and Mrs.Robert Cleland and daughter Kathleen, of Mt.Vernon, N.Y., spent Sunday afternoon at the Harvey home.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER What's In The Wind?By Paula Dicks TRAVEL TALKS After a three weeks trip taken in Windsor, Detroit, London, Toronto and Montreal, just as one story leads to another, travel incidents keep popping up here and there.For instance: : A four-engined Douglas Sky- master, world's largest passenger plane, recently made a good-will tour to Montreal.Several women writers in Montreal were Invited to take a hop upstairs.\u201cI've done some interesting inter- Mr.and Mrs.Fred McKeecy, of Albany, N.Y., spent four days with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy and family, the past week.Mrs.Margaret Need and Mrs.Mary Moneypenny.of New York City, were week-end guests at the Moneypenny home.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Waddell and daughter June, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Crawford and son Leslie, of Otterburn Park, were Saturday guests at the home of Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and family.\u2018 The Misses June Viancourt, Eunice Brooks and Bernice Patenaude are spending two weeks at the C.- G.I.T.camp at Magog, Que.Miss Annie Waddell, of Montreal.is spending her holidays with her brother and sister, Mr.and Miss \u201clibbie Waddell, on the Hill.| Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece and Kenneth, Mrs.Smith and Mary Anna, of Montreal, are spending their vacation at their home here.: conducted by Mrs.Bruce Chisholm.\u2018 week in Shawville visiting friends.) Mr.and Mrs.Williams of Montreal, whose inspiring message was based | on verses from the 4th chapter of: Matthew, her theme being, \u201cJesus the Teacher.\u201d May we carry on with renewed courage, taking Jesus, the perfect teacher as our example and guide.ever keeping in mind the words of the Master.\"Go ye therefore and teach all nations.\u201d The roll call was responded to with a verse containing the word \u201cteach.\u201d After a short business session, the Mission Band took charge of the meeting.The Band sang several hymns and repeated the Mission! Band purpose.Recitations were said by Miss Evelyn Kerr and\u2019 Master Billy Welburn.A solo.\u201cWhat can I do for Jesus\u201d was, sung by Miss Berta Orr.An inter-: esting selection, entitled \u201cThe Missionary Dollar\u201d.was given by ten Mission Band members represent-, ing the ten little dimes it takes to, make up a dollar and telling of the many uses the little dime is put to in Missions.They also emphasized the importance of seeing that there is no shortage of dimes to make up the dollars which are needed to carry on Missionary work.Mrs.Donald Chisholm.president: of :he Evening Auxiliary.congratulated the Mission Band on the excellent! programme and als expressed an- preciation ot the very fine work being done by \u2018he leaders.Mrs.The regular monthly meeting of the Georgetown Young Women's Auxiliary of Georgetown was held at the home of Miss Laura Robertson on Saturday evening, July 20th.Thirteen members and two visitors responded to the roll call by a verse containing \u201cSalvation.\u201d devotional meeting was conducted by Miss Lois Elliot.The Scripture reading was read by Miss Lois Elliot.followed by prayer taken by Mrs.Irwin Gebbie.Minutes of the June meeting were read and accepted.An interesting story, \u201cThe Burning Bush\u201d and \u2018A Bible Quiz\u201d from the front line was taken over by Miss Lois Elliot and business was discussed, At the close of the meeting a presentation took place.à gift being presented by Miss Lois Elliot to Mrs.in recognition of her recent marriage\u2019 It was moved by Mrs.Don-; ald Ness the meeting be adjourned.of the meeting some\u2019 At the close time was spent in making quilt blocks.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs C.A.Jolly.of Toronto were recent guess of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Kerr.Miss Bernice Kerr is spending a holiday with her sister.Mrs, Clar- cence Edwards, in Montreal.om ge + x TH Matinee TET \" Continuous Daily at iA INES ELYT 2.00 PM -MALONE, NEW VGRK- PU PM WED.- THURS.JULY 31 - AU E BRIDE SAW RED.WHITE .G.1 ili The Durango lily povin | Harguertte CHAPMAN PLUS | Chester Morris AUG.2-3 Lee BOWMAN 2 | Kid Comes Thru! | John Holmes,\u2018 | were Sunday guests at the same home.Master Kenneth Lindsay celebrat- \u2018ed his 4th birthday on Sunday at ithe home of his grand-parents, Mr.jand Mrs.Stanley McNeil.The following guests were present.Mr.And Mrs.Percy McCartney and fa- ,mily of Howick, Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil and daughters, the Misses Mamie and Meryl of Ormstown, IMr.and Mrs.Keith Dunn and fa- 'mily and Mr.and Mrs.George Lindsay of River Outarde.Miss Beryl McNeil, of Ormstown.is spending a few days with her jaunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Stan- lev McNeil.| Mr.J.H.Overing.of Montreal, spent the past two weeks at the \u2018home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Barr.Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle and sons, Ear] and Herbie spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Herb.Wood, of .Bangor.NY.Rev.and Mrs.Pritchard, Mrs.Trainer and Miss Cain were guests\u2019 an Friday of Mr.and Mrs.Sprague.y ut Chateaugav Lake.NY.Mrs, Strange.Sandra and Mr.G Strange motored to Montreal.on Wednesday.with Mr.and Mrs.Alaister Doughs.for the day.Mrs.Cordick has returned home | from her visit to St.Johnsbury.Vt.Mr.and Mrs.H.Percy.of Montreal.were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Sloan.Mr.Alva Bockus has successfully ; completed the first vear of his University Course in Science.His | friends extend congratulations.Alva is presently in the employ of the \u2018Bell Telephone Co.; Rockburn Church congregation had the pleasure on Sunday eve- yning of having as speaker Mr.Lawrence McClenaghan, of River- field.Mr.and Mrs.R.McClenaghan were present with their son.Rev.and Mrs.Pritchard and Mr.and Mrs.Gibson spent Satur- |daÿ on a motor trip to Vermont | an return.Mrs.Pollock and Melvyn are visiting in Fort Covington this week.: Mr.and Mrs.Willis, of Montreal, | were guests for a few days recently of Mrs.Pollock.Mrs.Hopperton \u2018returned to Montreal with them, i for a day or two.Miss Agnes Patton.of Brooklyn, N.Y.spent a few days the past week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle.Mr.Eugene Blanchard, of Montreal, i spent Sunday at the same home, his daughter Laura returning home with him after spending over a month with her cousin, Beatrice Pringle.| | | || [a MISS HELEN BROOKS riclen is the eldest daughter of | Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks, of Covey Hill.Quoting from Montreal Herald: \u2018Helen is blond.blue-eyed.celebrated her 22nd birthday on June 22, last.and was one of the three hostesses on the Northeastern Air Liner.Another hostess was Kay McMahon of Montreal, and the third was Virginia Frain of Halifax.Applicants for such positions must have a high standard of health, plus personality and intelligence.Helen Brooks was educated at Ormstown High School.engaged in Office work in Montreal and completed her training as air hostess in Boston.Her hobbies include dancing.tennis, skating, riding.basketball and bowling.She reads a great deal.especially best sellers.and is partial to red heads iwhen it comes to male friends.These further hints as to character |and qualifications appeared in the | Montreal Herald story.in all of \"which the many friends of Helen | | Brooks will be most interested.Pearl Harbor Travellers to Mainland.On train from London to Toronto got into conversation with a (\u201cCanadian War Bride\u201d returning \u201cwith her baby to Nova Scotia.She \u201cwas fed up with living in close i quarters at high rent and delighted Ito be returning for a holiday to her {home by the sen.| We were in the smoker end of \u201can air-conditioned car and interested in the unusual fact that all other seats were occupied hy Orientals, men.women and children.The conductor in passing warned that it was a chartered car and we were liable to eviction.Nothing happened.Later I learned from Mrs.K.Struss of 2966 Oahu Ave.Honolulu, that this was a party of about 50 tourists, conducted by a Chinese, Mr.Char.The first tour since before the war, was made up of Chinese, Japanese.Hiawiians, with my in- format and her husband the only whites.They had come across the Continent from San Francisco and were to spend Sunday at Royal York Hotel, Toronto, go on to Niagara Falls, New York, Washington, and Montreal about July 27th, across Canada and home, The cost around $770.00 for the two months trip.They were a jolly party.Mrs.Struss pointed out a Chinese who was a clothing manufacturer.He possessed a color movie camera and $500.worth of film.AN AUTUMN TOUR.These conducted tours have a lot to recommend them to persons with a yen for new sights and contacts.If you don't belong to a proup that arranges conventions now and then and are a lone couple Miss Marion Sloan entertained a \u201cnumber of her young friends on Saturday evening with an outdoor weiner roast and party.or even a single man and woman, an excellent wav to discover places along with good companions, is to join a conducted tour.ria viewing in my day but never before at 4,000 feet up in the air\u201d, said my friend Helen Murphy, of Montreal Herald, while we were together in Windsor recently.\u201cAnd by the way\u201d, she added, \u201cone of the hostesses on the ship was from Huntingdon.\u201d And that is how I learned about the interesting work that Helen Brooks has found to do.The other day along came the charming photograph of Helen, as she looked that day in Montreal.à dressed Mr.and Tatehurst Reception Tendered Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Sproule On Monday evening, friends and neighbors of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Sproule gathered at Barr's Hall, to honor and congratulate them on the occasion of their recent marriage.At midnight the gathering was called to order and Mr.Russell MacDougall addressed the honored guests, and Mr, William Hooker presented them with an envelope containing a sum of money.The groom very suitably replied to the presentation, inviting their many friends to visit them.Dancing was resumed.Music for the evening was provided by Mrs, Stanley Elliott, Mrs.Arnold Bryson, Messrs.Eddie Hooker, Norman St.Louis, aand Edgar Kirkland.Mr.and Mrs.Cameron English Honored A reception was held recently in Baird Hall, to honor and welcome home, Mr.and Mrs.Cameron English.Mr.Rupert Upton, on behalf of all present, ad- .English and presented them with a gift of money.Both bride and groom graciously responded to the presentation.Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening to music supplied by Mrs.S.Elliott, Messrs.Eddie Hooker and Horace Paxton.COVEY HILL, QUE.In the mail to-day I have tne outline for an Autumn Tour to New York, Washington, Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, Richmond, folk, Philadelphia, New York.Atlantic City.The party will leave Montreal Sunday morning, Sept.15th, 1946, from Windsor Station, and return on September 30th.Sixteen days, all expense for $218.80.Including first class hotels.room with bath.meals, sightseeing in New York and Washington.Motor tour along the Blue Ridge Sky drive from Washington.I will say again that there is nothing so refreshing both mentally and physically as the sight of new places and faces.Dewittville Mr.and Mrs.John Dowbiggin, accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Tolhurst, and grandchildren Victe- and John Tolhurst.spent the past week at Old Orchard Beach.Maine.where they visited Mr.Tol- hurst's parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Tolhurst.of Cartierville, are holidaying there.who Mids Muriel Tolhurst, of Orms- town and Miss Joyce Tolhurst, of Cartierville, spent the past weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs John Dowbiggin.They came to meet their father, Mr.W.A.Tolhurst, who was also a guest at the cottage on his reutrn from Old Orchard.Master Ian Brown, of Pictou.N.S., has been spending the past week with his friend Hooker Pear- ge at \u201cKenman\u201d.Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Booth, of Montreal West, stayed over Wednesday and Thursday of the past week with Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Mac- Arthur, on their return trip from Ottawa, where they spent a week.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Crawford and Mr.Bert Griffiths of Montreal, were guests at Hillcrest for a couple of weeks.Mrs.F.Wilson Sr, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Wilson and young son Michael, of Westmount, spent the past couple of weeks at the Wilson Cottage, While Mr.and Mrs.A, Wilson were visiting at Hudson Heights.Mr.Ernest Sims, of Montreal.is vacationing with his family at the \u201cIsland Apt.\u201d for three weeks, his brother, Mr.Cecil Sims has been their guest for a couple of weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Gosling of Verdun, and Mr.and Mrs.Matt.Purcell with their daughter Janet of Montreal.were week-end guests at \u201cHillcrest\u201d.\u2018Thurs.- Fri.- Sat.Aug.1-2-3 \u201cShe Went to the JAMES CRAIG Shorts March of Time \u201cLife With Baby\u201d 0\u2019CONNOR 1 FRANCES GLIFFORD Last Episode No.13 \u201cROYAL MOUNTED RIDES AGAIN\u201d T | A HN ji THEAT Races\u201d SUNSET CARSO BOB CROSBY Tuesday - Wednesday \u201cSheriff of Cimarron\u201d \u201cMy Gal Loves Music\u201d T L UNT QUE.H N LINDA STIRLING - and - GRACE McDONALD Short Williamsburg, Virginia Beach, Nor-| Ww.Mrs.Cecil Donaldson and Dorothy of Dexter, N.Y., are visiting with Mr.and Mrs.John Beattie.On Sunday evening the Presbyterian Young People\u2019s Society held the Sacred Hour at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Ivan Rem- ber.Miss Donalda Goodall conducted the service, assisted by Miss Ruth Hooker and Mrs.Ivan Rember.Rev.John McBride gave a very inspiring talk, particularly suited to young people.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the committee in charge.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker were Captain and Mrs, Knott of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Tem- pleton, Riverfield.Mrs.Taylor and Mrs.Green- way returned to their homes in Montreal, on Monday, after spending a vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.\u2018Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker spent the week-end with Mrs.Phillips and Margaret, Ottawa.Miss Heather Hooker returned to her home with them after spending two weeks with her friend.Miss Margaret Phillips.| Mrs.Eva Cavers has returned \u2018home after spending some time with Squadron Leader and Mrs.Gerry O'Kelly, Ottawa.Guests of Mr.David Marshall at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Marshall were Mr.Ernest \u2018Marshall of Regina.Mr.and Mrs.William Marshall.New Jersey.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott and \u2018Miss Patricia Nickson were Sun- ,day guests of Mr, and Mrs.Donald Ferns.|! Mrs.Walter Scott and Miss Patricia Nickson were guests on Tuesday of Mrs.Kenneth Ferns land Susan.Mr.and Mrs, Percy Reeves of New Jersey, Mr.and Mrs.Win- \u2018fred MacDougall and Margaret {of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs, J.P.Cavers of Phillipsburg, Misses Margaret and Bessie MacDougall and Mr.James Donnelly of Montreal, Miss Alice Theobald of t Alymer, were among the out-of- town guests at the Sproule-Mac- Dougall wedding and were week- ehd guests of friends here.Miss Mary Tate, of Montreal.is spending two weeks with her | parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Ta : Mr.and Mrs.Percy Reeves of \u2018New Jersey, are visiting at the Sproule home, having attended \u2018the Sproule-MacDougall wedding.Rev.and Mrs.W.Harold Brown and Ian of Pictou, N.S.visited with friends in this vicinity on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Cavers spent the week-end visiting friends at Montreal and Burlington, Vermont.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Rember, Mr.and Mrs.Grant Whyte spent Monday at Chateaugay Lake, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.McFayden, of Montreal, are spending a holiday with Mrs.Robert Gruer, and {Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer, ® og Dewittville Mrs.Lyall Stewart and little daughter Marion of Montreal West, also Mrs.Lorne Elliott with their father, Mr.Andrew Ross, of Orms- town, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.C.A.MacArthur, the past week.Rev.and Mrs.Harold Brown of Kirk Manse Pictou, Nova Scotia, were overnight guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Ken Pearce, the past week.On Thursday July 25th, the W.C.- T.U.met at the home of Mrs.Robt.Beattie.This being a Little White Ribboner's meeting, 15 children were present, 6 members and Wednesday, July 31st, 1946 SI 80.2 SI sear PORTS CAMERA Specially Written for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER By FRED KERNER Canadian Press Staff Writer \u201cWhen is an athlete too old?\u201d That question again came up for discussion the other day after we had seen a motion picture short about one I.V.Baldwin, an American, who despite his 80-odd years, still is an expert tightrope-walker.The pictures showed the American balance artist was as spry as a young man on the aerial pathway and notwithstanding his more than four score years perfored the daring routines with little hesitation and much agility.Immediately the name of King Gustav V of Sweden entered the discussion and it was pointed out that the Swedish monarch is 88 yet plays a better-than-average game of tennis and plays daily.That's \u2014 Maple Leaf Grange | \u2014% \u2014 \u201cHenry\u2019s Mall Order Wife\" was a play very well staged by the Westville Grange players at the Maple Leaf Grange last Tuesday night.Roy and His Western Boys and Girls of Massena furnished music between the acts followed by an hour of instrumental selections.Tap dances by Betty Shane and the Fleury sisters, duet by Joyce Dumas and Joan Fleury, cornet selections by Shirle Meclllwain of Fort Covington added to the eve- ng's entertainment.mine Friday evening Mrs.Geo.Paul, Lecturer of Maple Leaf Grange, presented a programme at Westville Grange.She was assisted by Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Hattie Coffey, Miss Bessie Graham, s.W.E.Barrie.Ms was announced that next Saturday will be Neighbor Night at Malone Grange and members of Maple Leaf Grange are invited to attend.tr something we wish we could do\u2014 and we aren't 83.In boxing about the oldest known active pugilist is a Negro heavyweight of the west called Tiger Jack Fox.Fox officially is Usted as 39; he admits to 38 and most oldtimers place his age at between 45 and 55.But the ring master still wins more fights than he loses and in 21 years of boxing\u2014seven as an amateur\u2014his record Is creditable.SCHOOL ON MOVE TRURO, N.S.-(CP)-Nova Scotia Agricultural College will move from Truro to nearby Debert for the opening of the fall term Oct.10.After destruction of the college building by fire, Agriculture Minister Mackenzie arranged for use of former air force buildings at Debert military camp.quit because of the release of Manager William Sisler, while the One of the more rugged gentlemen of the sports world today is an Ottawan now resident in New York City.He is James Wigmore, who at 72 plays a wicked game of polo\u2014 three times a week.Wigmore didn't take up the strenuous pastime until he was 45 and today his fondest wish is that he could play as well as he did when he was younger\u201460 to be specific.At the tender age of 51 he recalls he was a member of the U.S.national championship team.In other words, you're as young as you feel! Labor disputes are front page headlines these days and nearly made the sports page for a second time recently.Following last month's threatened strike for union recognition of Pittsburgh's baseball Pirates, two more player walkouts were narrowly averted in the Border League a short time ago.One was at Granby, Que.and the other at Ogdensburg, N.Y.The Granby team threatened to New Yorkers were strike-intended because of the management's alleged failure to strengthen the team.But all was quickly solved and no harm done., Unlike baseball, labor calls vniy one strike for the out! ne TT Joe Jacobs Louis-Conn affair has entered the history books, but one story about the pre-flight days still lingers and is good for the best laugh of the whole business.Louis, as you know.is a bit of a wit and during the last days of training at Pompton Lakes he received a long- distance \u2018phone call from a sports writer on the Russian newspaper, Pravda.When Joe picked up the \u2018phone the voice at the other end said: \u201cThis is Moscow calling.Is that you.Joe?\" \u201cWhat Joe do you want?\u201d countered Louis.«Joe Louis.\u201d came the reply.\u201cOh,\u201d said the champ, \u201cI thought maybe you were calling Joe Stalin and the operator had given you SUN.|MON.| TUE.WED.[THUR.| FRI.SAT.Breaded Braised Salad Beef Cold | Fish Lamb Veal Veal Plate Loat Meat Chop Cutlet Loaf Group left- unrat- | Group left- unrat- Group B over ioned Cc over ioned C % 1b.4 oz.3 3 1 tokens _ tokens token 1 token left-over There is no rationing of salad plate with devilled cury bespeaks freedom eating enjoyment, and a veal cutlet dipped in milk, rolled in well-seasoned crumbs and given a slow oven bake should be a happy choice for Sunday dinner.Veal takes kindly to braising too, and from your half-pound purchase vou should have sufficient, augmented with vege tables, for Monday's top-o\u2019-the-stove meal.A crisp egg and cheese wedge is a quick trick for a summer night when the mer from kitchen drudgery.Wednesday's meat loaf will provide for a guest, plus a left-over for Thursday's meal.will bring you all the goodness of the sea.fine finish to a week of good eating (which, inci dentally, spares you a token) would be a lamb chop with fresh mint sauce as its flavour partner.Friday's fis: And a Fort Covington, Friday and Saturday Palace Theatre \u201cShock\u201d Starring VINCENT PRICE - LYNN BARI - LATIMORE - ANABEL SHAW FRANK \u201cUnlocking the secrets of a tortur _ veil of a horrible crime.ed mind\u2014to life the \u201cMan From Rainbow Valley\u201d with New York It's Sensational\u201d! EI 9 visitors.The devotional period, MONTE HALE - ADRIAN BOOTH 5 \u201c .\" : - JO ANN MARLOWE a : - roll call, minutes and treasurer's .66 .+ \u201cWhat it Takes to Make a Star\u201d Sport Fin'n Feathers report were gone through.Ome Short: \u201cM.M.Svengalis Cat\u201d - e Foot of Quarters for the W.C.- News © TU.was discussed and plans made Sunday and Monday .Shi August 4-5 ® e Thurs.- Fri.- Sat.Aug.8-9-10 for the members to collect for this RD , worthy cause with Mrs.Beattie in charge of collections.The following were made Little White Rib- boners by the County Superintendent, Mrs.Wm.Graham, Marion in Warner's smash hit picture of the year \u201cMildred Pierce\u201d JACK CARSON - ZACHARY SCOTT - EVE A \u201cWas the romance in her life justified or was se Filly | Sunday - Monday .\u201cThe Walls Came Tumbling Down\u201d \u201cLittle Giant\u201d LEE BOWMAN MARGUERITE CHAPMAN Todd, John Tolhurst and Wayne of murder?\u201d EDGAR BUCHANAN Tillotson.| Short: \u201cHare Ribbin\u201d BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO Shorts Mrs.Stanley Ruddock spoke a few News encouraging words to the mothers present which were much appreciated and also lead in the singing of children\u2019s hymns.At the conclusion of the meeting sandwiches, cake and cookles provided by the members were served and the hostess had a treat of ice cream for young and old which was much en- Shorts \u201cHawaiian Memories\u2019 \u201cStory of a Dog\u201d (Cartoon) News \u201cShe Snoops to Conquest\u201d (Comedy) \u201cSouth of Monterey\u201d (Tech.color) 1st Episode of a New Serial \u201cWHO'S GUILTY\u201d \u201cToo Young To Know\u201d - starring - ROBERT HUTTON - JOAN LESLIE - DOLORES MORAN A dramatic touching comedy about a soldier and his infant son, whom \u2018he has never seen\u201d.Serial: \u201cKing of the Forest Rangers\u201d No.6 Shorts: \u201cBusy Bakers\u201d and \u201cStar in the Night\u201d Wednesday and Thursday August 7 - 8 Mrs.Wim.Brigden, Douglas and Grant, also Kenneth and Shirley Piper, all of Montreal, have been spending a few weeks at their summer home, Mr.Brigden and deugh- ter, Mrs, Piper were here for the I .Show every night at EIGHT O'CLOCK Daylight Saving Time Matinee\u2014Sunday at TWO O'CLOCK Daylight Saving Time Change in schedule for Monday and Thursday evening.Hereafter there complete shows night ezoepe 7 Golook and 8 o'oloe, will be 2 Tuesday, starting at Re TT TR EE FRAT TR ERE Tr RNB IX ny | .M.Basham of Ormstown, motor- to Dundee on Sunday and visite with Mr.and Mrs.Angus Quen- neville.Other guests over the week- Wednesday, July 31st, 1946 also Mr.Robert McDonald, of Montreal, are spending a couple of weeks at the haie of Mrs.Eleancr and Mr.Earl MoNicol.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Harry MacNaugh- ton and son Ronnie, of Hunting- don, were also guests at the Mc.Nicol home for a few days, the end at the Quenneville home were.past week.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Quenneville, of Cornwall, Ontario.tr.Wiliam and Miss Katie yapbell, also Mrs.William Mc- ibbon, of Huntingdon, were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Ferguson and family.Miss Isabel MacDougall, of Ormstown, spent the past week visiting her friend, Miss Florence n.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil McNicol and son Winston, Mrs.Fred White and son Robert of MoMasterville, Que., Backaches Every Day?YOU NEED MORE LIVER BILE Despite a sudden thunderstorm which threatened to spoil the proceedings entirely, the recent Ice Cream Social held in Zion Church under the auspices of the Board cf Managers, turned out to be quite successful.Mesdames N.D.McPhee and H.8.Smith were in charge for the evening refreshments and report that the proceeds amounted to $80.00.A short time after the tables were being filled by guests a sharp bolt of lightning struck nearby and in a flash all the lights went out, lamps and makeshift having to be used the remainder of the evening.The home of Mrs.Jessie Vass and Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming which is only, a short distance from the U.Church, had a very Sclence says two narrow escape from being serious- ints dal ly damaged by the same bolt that p ally, yet many put out the lights at the church.get only one, Several persons at the church who Liver bil .were outside at the time saw the food s ile helps digest your fire and sparks running along the and provides your body's telephone drop wire to the Vass natural laxative, Lack of bile causes backaches, headaches, constipation, indigestion, loss of energy.For Shvisghedt tone upyourliver and get needed bile with proven Fruit-a-tives, Canada\u2019s largest selling li tablets.Made from fruits and herbs, Ra FRUITATIVE LIVER TABLETS home but did not think seriously of it.However it passed into the house by the telephone entrance and where the indoor wire ran near g window it burst into flame and set fire to the curtain and shade and both blazed up merrily.Mrs.Vass was alone in the kitchen at the time, Mr.Fleming \u2018 ° gARMER Put a Bof M Loan to work for you.If \\ you need extra money for your farm\u2019s development or improvement, see your Bof M ANH FO À MILLION CARADIARS manager today.Ask or write for folder \u201cQuiz for a Go-ahead Farmer.\u201d =, WirsouT the men in the printing and lithographing trades \u2014 compositors, pressmen and the rest\u2014there could be no books, no magazines, no newspapers .no office stationery, no maps, no timetables, no text-books.The modern world started with the first printer and his new-found ability to multiply the written word.Today printing in all its branches is among the most highly skilled of crafts.It is one of the Bank or MONTRE gz wirking PL TE LIEN ys 3 Ie ADS2 many basic trades which serve and strengthen our whole community life.\u201cWHEN I'M A MAN.\u201d The boy who has made up his mind that he is going into one of the many skilled trades is already on the road to higher earnings, greater security, a more useful and satislying life.Canada\u2019s future depends on a steady flow of youth into trade and technical schools.Hats off to the young Canadian r who is \u201clearning a trade\u201d.À mind and although along in years and not in the best of health she managed to get a dish of water and throw on the blazing curtain | and hold it in check when Mr.| Fleming attracted by his mother- in-law's calls for help rushed downstairs and soon had the fire under control.Other damage around the | house included telephone, radio, fuses and lamps burnt out and the electric wiring and connections.damaged.A rather amusing episode took place after a new tele-! phone had been installed 10 replace the one damaged by the lghtening.Everyone thinks of telephones as befhg dumb to all intent and purposes except when the receiver is off but this one seemed to have had the uncanny knack of being able | to hear even with its ear closed.: At least that's what the lady of of the house found out when some of her neighbours informed her that when trying to use the line they could hear the ordinary household conversation being carried on A second call by the serviceman quickly remedied matters however.A telephone incorrectly wired was the answer.Mr.and Mrs.T.B.Stark, of Huntingdon, are spending several weeks with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fraser.The regular meeting of Zion Church W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs.Win.D.Fraser on Thursday afternoon, Pres, Mrs.George Sutton in the chair.After the regular devotional exercises, reading of minutes and roll call.the meeting was favored with a very interesting talk by Mrs.Col- | lins, Missionary on furlough from \u2018 Africa.She told of many of the customs and superstitions of the people and also the wonderful work done by the trained native missionaries.A collection of curios which she exhibited was also much enjoyed.After the meeting Mrs.Fraser served refreshments to about twenty members and visitors.~ Ormstown Mrs.Geo, Dumas, Mr.Hiram English and Mr.R.Gosslin, spent a few days holiday at the home of Mr.Fred Baskin and called on other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Bas- kin accompanied them to Montreal for a day.WIN APPROVAL by serving delicious Maxwell Honse .the coffee that is \u2018\u2018Radiant-Roasted\u201d.This special process captures every atom of goodness in the supremely fine Maxwell House blend.Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner By J.D.HAMILTON Oanadian Press Staff Writer Atomic bomb experiments and tragic bomb explosions in Palestine dominated the news during the last seven days.On July 24, Canadian time, the fifth atomic bomb in history was exploded under water in Bikini Lagoon.wrecking important units of a large fleet.The atomic experiments at Bikini had even more significance, perhaps.than the Jerusalem blast.They followed the setting off of an atomic bomb by a joint United States Army and Navy task force July 1.The second explosion took place under the surface of the Pacific lagoon.When the vast column of steam, water and radioactive particles had subsided.a battleship, a heavy carrier and half a dozen other vessels were on the bottom.At the week's end, the surviving fleet still was too hot from radioactivity tu investigate thoroughly.But Vice Admiral - Willam H.P.Blandy, commander of the joint task torce, suid Friday that, at a guess, he belicved any men on deck on the Bikini test fleet would have been killed by the blast or by the resultant radioactivity.Two days after the blast was set off, radioactivity was so severe that Admiral Blandy and a party of officers who.visited the lagoon were ; ing.Obviously Austria is relying |Arrears collected .947.60 driven away by the danger.on the Potsdam promise that she Interest on arrears 71.81 -0- will be left intact as a nation.The King David hotel explosion -0- Government grafts Cees pe in Jerusalem which killed at least| Prime Minister Mackenzie King nter n Bond .; 78 persons was followed lute in the|is preparing for the Paris peace $6,135.84 week by United States Secretary of conference.The prime minister 135.State Byrnes\u2019 announcement that (reached Britain by ship Friday and \u2014\u2014 the Anglo-Americap cabinet com-| was joined by Health Minister Clax- DISBURSEMENTS mittee on Palestine has recommen- ton who made the trip by plane.ded a partition of the Holy Land.When Mr.King reached London [Teachers salary .$3,100.00 Byrnes said the British govern-| pe outlined Canada's position at |Administration .\u2026 M285 ment has approved the plan which the 21 power parley.He said the | Maintenance now is being considered by the |Dominion is approaching the con-| Hea! & Cleaning 266.21 American government.Meanwhile, | ference independently of any other| Repairs .166.24 In London, the foreign office re-|country, and that Canada is equal |Sec.-Treas salary .126.00 fused comment on the American |in status if not in stature to uny |Sec-Treas.Bond .6.50 statement that Britain has aP-lother country.That includes.he [Advertising .8.14 proved the Palestine partition plan.said, the United Kingdom.Fees to Huntingdon .100.00 Though Byrnes refused to giVe| The prime minister has fixed no Books 111112 1 2 £223 details of the plan.it was under- deadline for his return to Canada.Rebate on taxes 40.49 stood to call for the creation of He thinks the Paris peace con- ARGS ee & Arab and Jewish states in the Holy ference will be over In about a GT Land.Earlier reports from Paris month, und he hopes to visit Euro- Cash in Bank 2 05612 sald that representatives of both |pean battlefields after that.1 .058.Arab and Jewish factions had re- On this side of the Atlantic.th - quested such a move, with the ut ¢ ng $6,136.64 seperate statés to be operated under a Unlied Nations mandate.Word from London, however, indicates that Arabs generally, and some Jews, are opposed to such an answer to the Palestine problem.The European peace conference starting at the end of the munth in Paris may be the battleground for a fight over Hungarian reparations.This possibility was raised last Friday by a strong protest which the United States has sent to Moscow.The United States accused Russia of creating economie chaos in Hun- galy by carrying off the beaten nation's food and industrial materials.* Soviet warning to the contrary and veterans\u2019 committee of the of Commons has brought down their of parliament.The report reviews Secondly, the report proposes legis- Currently.Hungary is in the grip of runaway inflation.\u2018The American charges were contained in a letter which Ambassador W.Bedell Smith delivered to Soviet Foreign Minister V.M.Molotov.Carrving an appeal to Moscow for Soviet collaboration with the United States and Britain in rehabilitating Hungary.the \u2018letter reminded Russia that the Big Three had agreed at Yalta to help Hungary get on her feet.According to the United States Russia is not living up to this agreement.Ambassador 8mith disputed con- The law-making body ignored a unanimously .approved the nationalization of 81 key industries- including some claimed by Russia as German reparations.Hardly had Austria's legislators defied the Soviet warning when they voted to ask the United Nations for permission to put Austria's case before that body at its next meet- House veterans\u2019 charter after studying the proposals for parts of two sessions what has already been recommended from time to time.The first recommendation was that the director of the Veterans\u2019 Land Act-Gordon Murchison-be reduced from the rank of deputy minister and placed under the com- plate authority of the minister.| latlon which would extend existing legislation to all government agencies including crown companies.Another proposal was that veterans\u2019 priorities be extended in purchasing surplus war assets under a certificate from the veterans\u2019 department.All in all the committee made amendments to 13 bills and suggested a dozen other recommendations.Most of them have already been adopted by parliament or will be soon.Reckburn Mrs.Ernest Rennie is spending some time with Mrs.J.M.Hunter, in Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs, Mac Helm, of Financial Statement BOARD OF SCHOOL OOMMIS- SIONER& OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ELGJN Tax rate on valuation of $513,160.00 at 6 milla .$3,07888 Interest on arrears Te Government grants 90124! Interest on Bond 30.00 4171.08 EXPENSES | tentions which he sald have been Teachers salary .$3,100.00, 2° Pension stoppage 98.00 made that Hungary's plight is due], ; 242 86 in part to the failure of the nlgtration o.oo \u2019 United States to restore to Hungary Maintenance 26.27 property stolen by the Germans.Hest & Cleaning He described as exaggerated the| Repairs .166.24 Soviet estimate that the United |Sec.-Treas.salary 126.00 States is holding Hungarian pro- |Sec.-Treas.Bond 6.50 perty wurth $3.000,000,000.Advertising .8.14 Meanwhile, in Vienna, the Aus-|Fers to Huntingdon .100.00 train parllument has, in effect, told [Books .422 Russia to mind her own business.|Rebate un taxes .40.40 4.169.72 Surplus for year 2.26 RECEIPTS Cash on hand & in Bank June 30th, 1946 .$1,661.68 General tax collected 2.626.42 CURRENT ASSETS Arrears 1944/45 .$ 25158 Arrears 194546 .656.87 807.45 Cash in Babhk .2,050.12 Government Bond .1.000.00 $3,866.57 CURRENT LIABILITIES Pension stoppage .$ 83.00 Net Current Assets .3,113.67 $3,866.57 + - I have audited the books and vouchers of your Secretary Treasurer, And have prepired the above statements, which I believe give n true and correct view of the affairs of the Elgin Board of school Commissioners, according to your books, and the information and explanations given me.Athelstan July 23rd, 1946.Percy Chauvin, Auditor.of Mr.and Mrs.G.Lindsay and Helen Lindsay and Lily Barr returned with them for a visit of a Huntingdon, were Sunday guests few days.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY voor Fer year ending June 30th, 1948 Group met at the home of Mr | REVENUS Huntingdon RR.2 unwrapped the gifts and thanked ®.® everyone and all sang \u2018For she's F F Presentail à jolly good feilow* Mr.Kenyon, of Montreal.played piano sedec- Thirty-six members and friends tions and an enjoyable hour was of the Trout River Farm Forum spent in singing.after which refreshments were served by Mr.and Mre.Clarence Stark, on Fri- 8nd Mrs.Merson, Mrs.e day evening.June 26.Mr.Alex Moïntyre, Miss Agnes Macfariane gg Robb, lesder of Forum, called the and Mrs.Ironside.meeting to order and presented Mr.Garnet Goundrey and Miss Beanor Macfarlane with a gift of money from the Forum members.Mr Goundrey and Miss Macfarlane thanked the group for their generous gift and all sang, \u201cFor they are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d.Cards were played at seven tables.Prize winners: Gents High soore, Wallace Mersan, low score, Garnet QGoun- drey; Ladies High score, Miss Aline Quests the past week at the home of Wallace Merson were Miss Agnes Macfarlane and Miss June Norregaard, of St.Therese, Mr.and Mrs.E.Kenyon and family, Mr.end Mrs.J.Fairhurst and Jackie, Mr.Charlee Marshall and Mr James Calver, vf Montreal, Mr.Alex Gillies, Mr.Elon Gilifes, Miss Dorothy Gilles, Mr.and Mrs.Bavard Morrison and baby of Ver- un.Duhaline, low score.Mrs.Jessle Stacey Refreshments were serv-| \u2014\u2014\u2014 - \u2014- - \u2014 ed by Mr.and Mrs.Clarence + p Stark, rs.Chas.Fraser, Miss An- { nie and Miss Grace Oaldwell, and : an enjoyable evening spent by all Leduc & P rieur Showey for bride-to-be LTEE, On Saturday evening, July 27th.DEPARTMENTAL STORE Mrs Wallace Merson was hostess Specials.at a miscellaneous shower, in hon- y or of her niece, Miss Pearl Arthur.Ready-to Wear Garer forty relatives and friends at- ments fo 1 tended.Miss Arthur was cscorted G l r Ladies and by her nunt to n chair decorated entlemen.pink and white streamers, 1 1 1 while Mrs.Wim Arthur played the Tailoring, Dressmaking wedding march.Miss June Norre- an Millinery.gaard a ss Helen Kenyon drew Al in a wagon with a decorated bas- v LEYFIELD, P.Q.ket of lovely gifts.Miss Arthur ° a mm ae ser er BUSINESS DIRECTORY _ Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Rooflg Bupplies, Ranges, Purnaces re + timer Machine Shop Genea: machine wurk.Pattesn makers, Oxy-Aoetylene welding 8hafting ISALE QUENNEVILLE HUNTINGDON, QUE.: Phone 432 100 8 Lawrence 8t.Romeo Brunet W.K.Philpe Reinserced and Vibrated Comment Kinds .Tiles - At Moderate Rates SAND and GRAVEL Phene 66! - Huntngdos Furnished to Contractors Phone 16 ORMSTOWN, PQ.W.Keddy & Son daw Mill & Grist Mill Insurance and Real Estate Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forma of Insurance and Bonds.FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIEy Butiding Materials, Lumber, Flow Millfeeds.Telephone 0r2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE LISTED GARAGES Por particulars\u2014Phone 607 r 6 Allan K.English Ormstown, Quebec G.Stanley Walsh Representing .he Mutua; Life Assurance.Company.of .Oanade also E.J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUQUAY Btreet, McColl-Frontenac Service Station.We specialise in Mar- fak Lubrication.Car washing ans Bimonizing.Battery charging, An- to accessories.Phone 365.EMILE BAUVE, ORMSTOWN, BO- noco Gas, and Oil Service, Auto Parts, Accessories, Machinist, Ge- Fire and Automobile Insurance at Reasosable Rates.Enquiries Appreciated HEMMINGFORD, QUE.neral work, \u2018 Phone 311r3 : O'CONNORS INC, GARAGE, GEN.HP eral motor service.Parts, acces- J.H.Prevost sories, Goedyear Tires, Phone 822 CARPENTER and CONTRAOTO! Lower Chateauguay ft.HUNTINGDON, QUE Phone 514 GENERAL MERCHANTS PRINGLE, STARK 4& COMPANY, Conl, cement, groceries, dry goods Phone 500.W.HE LEFEBVRE, GENERAL merchant, Dry goods, gents\u2019 fun idshings, ladies\u2019 wear, boota and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, ete AUCTIONEER T.J.GRAHAM, AN FXPERI- enced salesman will make you Money.If planning a sale, large X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza BURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK-Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39r2 Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBBO LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYPIELD, QUB P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 700 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Se.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 Lucien Baillargeon - NOTARY PUBLIO Successor to I I.Crevier and A.R.Ledue, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office In O'Connor Block, Residence next to Beaulieu's Building MONEY TO LOAN - Estate and Succession Settlement Roger Fortier,.N.P.County Bldg.Huntingdon, Que.Tel: Office 308 Residence 301 Erle C.Martin BA, BOUL, ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 or small, I will be pleased to| Phone 464.discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation, Phone 2442 HARDWARE Huntingdon, R.ROLFE & SON, 96 CHATEAU.AUDITORS guay street.Light and heam hardware, OIL.painté a apecial- W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MU-| !¥.Phone 485, uditor, 2183, niolpal Aud Phone HOTEL Huntingdon, .HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, PIPFTY.six rooms.Flreproof.Phone $11 JEWELLER EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER AND J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and 8chool Corpora- ton Auditor.199 Victoria Bt.Valleyfleld.R.Schurman & Co.watchmaker.Repairing.8liver- ware.Clocks.Gifts and novel ties, Phone 451, AUTO DEALER J, M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTORS Plone 362 Space To Rent P.J.Brodeur GRADUATES OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIS] 201 Victoria Street VALLEYPIELD, QUE Phone 111 T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 13 Nicholson Street VALLEYPIELD QUR Phone 343 Gabriel Poupart Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building, Montresl at Huntingdon, in his office im the Court House, every Saturday unies NOTARY 87.CHRYSOSTOME, QUA Phone 8 Offices every Thursday at Hemmingford.Phone br 12 ACOOUNT dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 831., ANTS 8, LADIEN' WEAR Room 92 ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS, A 388 Bt.James St, \u2014 Montreal BEAUTY BHOP Bouchard, 119 Chaleauguay street, Phone 719.Ladles\u2019 Dresses, conta, WS HUNTINGDON BEAUTY SALON,| blouses, hosiery, lingerie.S.Jean E Ruddock, Prop.Perme- 4 Brown nents of all kinds and hair trest- MERCHANT TAILOR eT ments.Phone M8, 123 Chateau- JEWELLER guay Btreet, P.LEFEBVRE & SON, REG'D, i\u201d High Class Tallors, 03 Chateau: Chateauguay Street, ARP œuay street.Phone 471.Ful HUNTINGDON, QUE CARPENTERS ne of Men's Ready-to-Weus.Also the Guaranteed Forsyia Purnishings, PLUMBING AND HEATING J.A.ELLIOTT, @GARPENTER AND builder, 32 King street, BP, Tile Flooring installed.Phone 2174, HERBERT W.FERNS, Carpenter, Builder and Contractor, 41 King 8t., Huntingdon, Tel.865.\u2014 H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay stivet.General repairs, Good work.Bes faction guaranteed, Phone 43) PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANEXK and York St.General cartage ser- Inc, is equipped to print period.Tice.Prompt and relate.Fhone lcals or anything from @ Card tw 3 a catalogue.Phone 365.DRUGGIS®T CARTAGE JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUOCHETTE THEATRE O'CONNOR THRATRE, CHANGR of program four times & wWoua 8how starts at 3 pia dau, Matinee Bunday only ag 3.00 p.m TRANSPORT SERVICE tD.AUBIN, BA, DRUQQGISBT, | Chateauguay street.Preacrip- tions carefully compounded.Mag- agines, Photo Pinishing.Phone 5M.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ROBERT TRANSPORT REGUL Regular servios between Huutiug- don and Montreal.Hunungdes phone 404.Montreal Warepouwe ye Wellington street.Plausu 8.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING.Ploor Burfacing, Lawn Mower conditioning, Electrical contract pair.Phone 418, Lorne Avenue.RIEL, BROS, TRANSPORT REV L Regular service between Hunting - don and Montreal Hunuuguos Phone M2.Montreal] Warchouwss, GRAJJIAM MCGERRIGLE ELEO- trical contractor, phone 2207 - 118 Colborne street, Wilbank Oil FOOTWEAR WELDING EMLY & LANKTRER 114 OHAT- HOOKER & DYER ELECTRIC AND cauguay Blrest.Footwess, Men's) oxy-acetylene welding Euocwa pips thawing, Phone 2188, Hunt notios to ti comtraxy tn Gleanet.qe \u201c Page Eight | RECIPES | SUBSTANTIAL SALADS Summer seemed to be just around the corner for some time but it is here now with fine warm weather.Besides bringing hot weather, summer also means longer days to work and play out-of-doors.In many cases outdoor activities may take place some distance from the nome and it may be necessary to carry lunches.Since a hot meal is often out of the question, the homemaker must prepare something that will be efficiently substantial to satisfy keen appetites.In many instances, a substantial salad 1s tne logical answer WONDERFUL SKILL AND CARE are used in blending Maxwell House Coffee.Generations of expert blenders have established a Maxwell House tradition in the art of sei- entific coffee blending.since a salad may include meat or fish, eggs, cheese and vegetables, raw or cooked.Care should be taken.when a salad is to be carried, to bave all ingredients thoroughly drained before being mixed; otherwise the texture and appearance of the salad would be mushy and unappetising.Glass jars with a good lid make good containers for salads.Lettuce should be carried in a separate container or wrapped in waxed paper in a paper bag or tea towel.The same salads may be prepared to serve for the family lunch or supper at home.The home economists of the Consumer Section of the Dominion Department of Agriculture are suggesting recipes for salads such as these.Lima Beans Salad 4 cups cooked lima beans 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 4 tablespoons mayonnaise 'y teaspoon curry powder !, teaspoon chili powder Combine lima beans and parsley.To mayonnaise add the curry and S703 RL \"CL YUN AN Eddy QuALITY PRODUCT DUNLOP \u201c90™ ARMORIZED TIRES New in beacetime production the famous Dunlop \u201c90\u201d Armorised Tire, the Finest broken tread design ever made, combines with Its pop- vlar companion Tire, the Dun- lop \u201cGeld Cup\u201d, to give you the best tire velue avaliable.DUNLO Nn Dunlop Armorized Tires set of tire service.cooler-running compounds tance.ensures greater stability and safer, longer, more economical roa performance.© See your nearest Dun- lop Dealer now.Ask him about Dunlop Armorized Tires with Cable Cord Construction .the latest achievement of the longest tire-building experience in the world.FOR GREATER STRENGTH AND LONGER LIFE Tests .gruelling, torturing road tests.emphasize every superior feature of Dunlop Armorized Tires .specially toughened tread stoc sistance to shocks, cuts, wear and tear.special abrasion-resisting pounds for extra strength.a combination that chili powders, hlend well.beans and mix together lightly or carry in separate container\u2019 to be added just before serving on lettuce leaves.Hard cooked eggs and radishes may a.be served with this salad.Six servings.Vegetable-Meat Salad 2 cups chopped cooked meat 2 tomatoes, chopped coarsely 2 or 3 radishes, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 cup chopped cucumber \u201d 4 cup chopped green onion 1.teaspoon vinegar Pickles or a small amount of grated cheese, (mild) may be added or substituted as wished.This salad gives any number of variations, according to what is used or omitted.Mix with mayonnaise or carry the :atter in a separate container and serve on lettuce.~ Macaront Spring Salad 2 cups cooked cooled elbow macaroni 1; cup chopped green unions 1 cup sliced or shredded raw carrots .: 1 bunch radishes, about * cup, sliced 2 cups lettuce cut in pieces 1.3 cup boiled dressing.To cooked macaroni add green onions and boiled dressing and mix thoroughly.Cool and chill for at least !: how.Add carrots, radishes and lettuce.Toss ughtly but thoroughly.Serve un whole lettuce leaves.Six servings.Basic Boiled Dressing | 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt | tablespoon mustard ; * tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons sugar | Few gralns cayenne 2 eggs !, cup vinegur * Heut milk in double builer.Beat ,eggs until very light and add dry ingredients.Add hot milk and return to double boiler.Cook, stirring until thickened; then stir in vine- [gar very slowly.Cook 2 minutes \u2018longer.Yield: 1'4 cups.A MATTER OF LOCATION Home, folks like to tell you, is where the heart is.In that case, {Tum Jenson of Stoughton, Wis- | consin.was living In his mouth.| He drove out on the edge of town to look at his newly completed house, It was beautiful.Fresh | white paint, green shutters.New | pine tree in the front yard.Every- jahing wonderful.until Jenson \"peered around and noted the house | Was standing on someone else's ! property.-Humboldt i | Ï i (Sask.) Journal.°® 2 SnD ES a new and better standard for greater re- .« special for increased heat resis- sidewall com- ARMORIZED TIRES «4 a LJ i à PSCANADA (STDIN AE) [Tah Add to SEUSSUSESSEBES ¥ CHILDREN'S ÿ CORNER e\u2018KHREERERDBERZEBE HEROINE IN BLUE I think the little story of the heroine in blue should be told for her valor may serve to lift hearts heavy with burdens and handicaps.In the beginning she seemed to us just another blue \u201cjay mother, perhaps tamer than the rest, because she never took to that nervous flight at our approach which is so characteristic of her family.This was the more remarkable since she was accompanied by her three children, yet feared neither for herself nor for them.She would perch nonchalantly on the wire fence, only a few yards from the porch where we sat, with her children distributed carefully around her to share the crumbs she had obtained from the feeding ground nearby.It was on one of these occasions that I first noticed with what difficulty she maintained her balance, and, looking very closely, I saw that she had but one leg.Oh, what a lesson Lo the fainthearted! In a world peopled over- abundantly with natural enemies and not overly furnished with the needs of life, this little lady had not only managed to survive herself, but had raised a fine family of three.- She managed them extraordinarily well, too, and not one of the little unes would crowd for his neal nor stir from the spot she had appointed when she flew off on urgent business.Indeed, it seemed as though her unusual strength of will had communicated itself Lo them and won whole-hearted respect, even beyond the normal code of birdland.She was not without her winning ways, either, using as her special ruse the lining up of her three, directly in front of our eyes, the minute we appeared on the porch, s0 that crumbs would be forthcoming.If buried in a book, we could count on plaintive calls to rouse us, too.When returning after a day's absence, we would find the family perched suggestively on the tree at the kitchen window.Who could deny that, she was the ever-watch- ful sentinel of our comings and goings?The little story ends here.\u2018The children, of course, reached independence as the summer advanced, and the mother appeared alone.Gradually her appearances became less frequent and her motions more laboured.Then she appeared no more.It seemed as though, having done her highest duty, she had earned her everlasting repose.POSTMAN AND THE DUCHESS The \u201cDuchess\u201d is a sheep dog, and the Postman is Eddie Kerr, both of Los Angeles in general and the east side of the city in particular, for it is in this section that Duchess lives and Eddle works.And, because Eddie works, the Duchess works, tod.It started about three years ago.The postman delivered mail to the house where the Duchess and her four-year-old mistress, Theresa Or- osco, live.Both mistress and dog took a great liking to Eddle, who was very friendly with them.Soon after their first acquaintance had ripened into fast friendship, the Duchess started to help Eddie along his route.How she found out where the starting point was, nobody can say.However, one morning when Eddie arrived at the branch post office to begin his day's work (postmen have a lot of paper work and sorting to do before they start on their routes) he was greeted by the Duchess.She waited around until the time came to begin the deliveries, then happily followed Eddie on his rounds.When she got to her own house, though\u2014 which is about two-thirds of the way through the entire route\u2014she quit.But, next morning, she was at the post office again, awaiting her friend in the blue uniform.She did the same thing: walked the route until she got to her home\u2014 then she knocked off for the day.And this has been her modus oper- andi, now, for the past three years.Queen though she is, she must get up at about four o'clock to be at the post office to greet Eddie, who comes to work at five.But she reports every morning without fail.On Sundays, when Eddie Kerr has a day off, the Duehess\u2014not believing in holidays\u2014goes on the route by herself.The Duchess has picked up a few labor-saving tricks while on the daily march, The postman, at one point, has a single delivery to make on the opposite side of the street.He crosses over, makes the delivery, then crosses back again to continue his regular route.At first, the Duchess would follow him across but soon she got so she would just sit down and walt where she was while Eddie made the crossing and came back.Thus, she saved herself a few weary footsteps.The post office department does not approve of postmen having dogs along with them on their routes\u2014 but there seems to be nothing it can do about the Duchess.(Nor do they seem to want to do anything.) RE EEZKS AIDS BUSY DOCTORS JOHANNESBURG-(CP)- H.F.Geldenhuys has inaugurated the Rand Emergency Service to relieve harassed and overworked doctors of some of their cares.The service is 24-hours a day and through it doctors with social obligations will be able to keep in touch with patients,» nursing homes and hospitals.Drive out ACHES J ou Swimming and Water Safety \u2018The first group of swimmers to follow the leadership course for instructors in swimming and water safety organized by the Canadian Red Cross Society has now completed the lessons and the two hundred some instructors have returned to their localities.While they were in Montreal following the one week course, all their expenses were taken care of by the Society; teaching swimming and the rules of water safety is an lm- portant item on the Red Cross peacctime program.The appalling loss vf lives through drowning each year has incited the Red Cross Society to promote a better knowledge of swimming and water safety, and to organize classes for boys and girls from vight to eighteen years of age.It is felt that widespread use of a stundard- ized method of teaching swimming and water safety might have prevented a high percentage of the more than one thousand drownings in Canada last year.Of this number, almost three hundred of the drownings occurred in our province.In view of the short swimming season \u2014 practically limited to the months of July and August\u2014this is an appalling figure and calls for quick action.Statistics reveal that the majority of persons living on lakes, rivers and on the seashore do not know how to swim; it is even more surprising to realize thut in cities like Montreal, Quebec, Three Rivers, where swimming pools are opened the year round, and where children are offered every opportunity to learn to swim, only one out of ten can qualify.As far back as 1939, the Canadian Red Cross had contemplated u swimming and water safety program, but the war broke out and it was not until September of last veal that it was possible to put it into effect.The Society is anxious to reach children in rural areas and smaller communities, where there generally exist no organizations, no opportunities to teach children how to he safe in water.Candidates tu the Canadlan Red Cross Society\u2019s leadership course for instructors were nominated by organizations, colleges, schools and Red Cross branches from Gaspe tu the Eastern Townships The majority were French-speaking\u2014seventy- five percent\u2014and of the total number about one fourth were girls.In charge of the French-Speak- ing section is Lucien /Pilon.while Donald Rose heads the English group.In outlining the program to the participants, the directors pointed out that the course is not primarily concerned with life-sav- ing, but will concentrate on Uniform methods of swimming and water safety.À better knowledge of the rules of water safety would pre; vent the majority of accidents which occur at frequent intervals all through the swimming season.Dr.A.T.Bazin is chairman of the Swimming and Water Safety Committee in \u2018our province.while Dundee Miss Margot Leblanc, R.N., of Valleyfield was a recent guest of her friend, Miss Marilyn Cameron, tor a few days.At a recent election of School Commissioners held in the Consoll- dated School the following changes were made on the Board: Messrs.W.S.Smellie and Ernest Watter- son whose term of office had expired were replaced by Messrs.Earl McNicol and Lisle Watterson, Mr.Arthur Fraser, Fraser's Point who has been See.-Treas.of the Dundee Consolidated School Board for the past 12 years recently tendered his resignation and at a re cent commission meeting Mr.Chas.C.Fraser was appointed in his place.Mr.und Mrs.Jas.Colquhoun, Mr.Archie Colquhoun and Mrs.Christena McCaig, spent Tuesday visiting friends and relatives at Massena, N Y.Mrs.Thomas.Knox, Kitchener, Out., auud Master Ronuld Anderson, Gore, Que., were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron.Mr.Gordon L.Hayes, of Etna, New Hampshire, is spendifig a few days at the Cameron home.Mrs.Mue Burpee and daughter Grace, of Summerstown, Ont., are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas, Colquhoun.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Davenport and two children of Montreal, called Sunday on Mrs.Grace Kerr, Miss Bella McBean and Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming.Miss Doris Fraser has finished her \u2018éucher\u2019s short course at Macdonald and will spend the remainder of her holidays with her parents, Mr.und Mrs.W.D.Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Arthur, of Herdman were Sunday guests at the MacMillan home.the National Director is Dr.Hurvey Doney.of Toronto.Dr.Doney outlined the Society's program in a short address to the group of instructors in Montreal and pointed out that last year's drowning toll, which included 280 deaths in Quebec, emphasized the need for water safety.Aimed Lloward preventing the large annual toll of deaths through drownings the new project will also have the second object of providing healthful physical development and clean sport.Upon completion of the course, the boys and girls should be able to swim strongly and easily over long distances and in cases of emergency, they should enable them to swim in place, tread water, or stay afloat with little expenditure of effort; to swim in still water, \u201cin choppy water, in swells, in currents and in the surf.In general, the skills will enable the pupils to swim easily and effectively, whether for recreation or in cases of emergency.The Canadian Red Cross hopes to make Canadians in every part of our great Dominion acutely aware to swim.The campaign is on\u2014for physical fitness and to help save lives from drowning\u2014learn to swim now.of the importance of learning how Wednesday, July 31st, 1946 Anchor Ice A Mystery When lakes and streams lreeze in winter the ice usually forms at the surface of the water.However, ice sumetimes fdrms on the bottom of a river, lake or even a shallow sea.Such ice is culled anchor or ground ice.When ground ice forms in rivers with stony beds, it may form around large boulders in such quantities as to provide sufficient buoyancy to cause the boulders to actually float up Jrom the river bottom to be currieèd down stream | with the current.| or anchor ice similar- on the bottom of shallow seas such us the Baltic, and when such ice envelops an anchor it may lift it from the bottom, allowing the ship which depended upon _ that anchor for mooring to drift away.v The.formation vf ground ice in streains is thought to be due to the bed of the stream being frozen, with the result that il freezes the water with which st comes in contact.In swift-running streams with rocky beds, it may be that all the water in the stream is at a temperature below 32 degrees Fahrenheit, the quieter water at the bottom freezing while the turbulence of the surface water Keeps that portion of the stream from changing to ice.1 The formation of ice on the | bottoms of seas is less clearly understood.One reasonable theory, holds that since fresh water! freezes al a temperature consider- | ably above that at which salt, water turns to ice, anchor ice may form as a result of freshwater springs issuing from the sea bottom.The sea water might well be cold enough to Ireeze any fresh water with which it comes in contact.Ground ily may form The presence of fresh-water springs beneath briny seas is well known, drinking water being brought up uy divers from salt seas in some parts of the World.Outstandingly Good TEA & COFFEE FLOOR FRESH SERUBBŸ/ AND SINKS BACKING UP ® No reason to get excited when drains clog .if you have Gillett's Lye handy.Just pour in, and bingo! The greasy mess clears right out! Water runs freely again.This tip-top, powerful cleaner will save you endless drudgery.Whisks away \u2018dirt and grease without hard scrubbing.Deodorizes garbage pails.Destroys contents of outside closets.Gets everything it touches clean and sweet in a jiffy.Don\u2019t wait to learn the many ways Gillett\u2019s will help you \u2018\u2018take it easy.\u201d Getsome today.® Never dissolve lye in hot water, he action of the lye itself heats § she water.MADE IN CANADA (LEE \u2018Cramps - Sprains - Chills T A MESSAGE FOR EMPLOYMENT / He brings specialized training to industry .Investigate the training-on-the-job provisions of Canada\u2019s reestablishment programme.Under this, the Dominion Govera- ment adds to the wages you pay ex-servicemen and ex-service- women while they are learning.You can secure complete details through the National Employment Service, the Department of Veterans Affairs, or Canadian Vocational Training.Men and women for the services were carefully selected on™ enlistment.Service experience, training, discipline and the lessons of organization add greatly to their value.Whether , tradesman or not, the veteran makes the ideal employee, Canada offers none better.e e In common with thousands of other ex-servicemen and women the instrument mechanit has a real contribution to offer Canadian industry and business.World War II was a mechanized war.Canada\u2019s soldiers, sailors and airmen, represent many hundreds of industrial skills.You will find competent journeymen among those discharged.You will find many thousands of others who have basic skills which can be converted to civilian production with additional training, 4 Cvilan Workers | PUBLISHER IN THE INTERESTS OF VETERANS BY Ft ao à Koh SoM Wednesday, July 31st, 1946 Hi-Spots In Benni Coccia Softball League Coming events cast shadows! And at the rate the Benni Coccia field seems to be developing, it looks as though in the years to come, we shall have some excellent ball players from this group.Work has commenced on bleachers for spectators to sit on and enjoy watching their sons and sons\u2019 friends play ball, and by the time the schedule begins again on Aug.5th (after the two week holiday period) the field will have taken on a new appearance.Horse-shoe pitches are also being erected, and some time soon the field is going to be scraped and diamond properly laid out.All this, friends is THANKS to the Rotary Club who have found the money to cover these expenses.Many thanks are due to the Royals Ball Club and Mr.Chas.Faille who have cooperated 100 percent so that the kids can have a ball league.We have been promised some old balls and bats, and any other old equipment the Royals can no longer use.Thanks Royals, you sure are giving the younger kids a break! Although Rene Senecal and Noel Lefebvre are fighting hard, Louis Derepentigny\u2019s Iroquois are in the lead.However, thanks to the good coaching all the boys are receiving, they are taking everything the way all good sports usually take beatings.Someone has to win the cup though, and it's anybody's guess who that will be at the moment.Horse-shoe Pitching.Commencing next week, there will be two horse-shoe pitches on the Benni Coccia field ready for use, so let's see thal they really get a lot of good usage.All you people who are at loose ends in the eve- ings can come along any time and perhaps a league can be formed.If anyone cares to act as a leader in this particular sport, please contact Stan Liversidge, dlal 2162 and leave the message.Red Cross Learn-to-Swim Campaign Although it's a little late for any more entrants, the boys and girls who are at present taking swimming lessons are making wonderful progress.The water looked a little cold and black the first week, but believe it or not, the children are now ducking their heads under, opening their eyes under water, and some have got to the stage where they can pick an object from the bottom of the pool just as easy as eating their breakfast.Two of the pupils have reached the point where they can glide halfway across the ,pool, and at that Tate it won't be long before they can swim a little bit.One pupil in particular is really \u201cgoing to town\u201d and it looks as though Hun- tingdon has a potential entrant into bigger things if he keeps up the good work.I haven't mentioned any names to-day, but maybe soon well have something to really brag about, Recreation Lawn Bowling, The Lawn Bowling league started off with a bang on Friday, July 26th, and although it happened to be the night before a lot of people were going on vacation, there were about twenty people there during the course of the evening.Of those who will be staying in town, we were able to form a small league gnd the games will be played on Mondays and Fridays each week.The green may be used any evening whatever though and if there are any others who are not leaving town for a few weeks yet, come along and get on a team.The present schedule although made up, is subject to change when we get more entrants, so don't hesitate to get started.Following is the set-up: TEAM A\u2014Skip, Mrs.Goundrey, George Tannahill, Keith Fawcett, Mrs.-Liversidge.TEAM B\u2014Skip, Mr.Dewhurst, D.McGerrigle, Mrs.Fox, Mrs.Sparrow, TEAM C\u2014Skip, Mr.Fox, Gordon Tannahill Miss Kimball, Mrs.Philps.Lawn Bowling Schedule A vs B Monday, July 29, 7.30 p.m.C vs A Friday, Aug.2, 7.30 pm.C Monday, Aug.5, 7.30 pm.Friday, Aug.9, 7.30 p.m.Monday, Aug.12, 7.30 pm.Friday, Aug.16, 7.30 p.m.Monday.Aug, 19, 7.30 p.m.vs A Friday.Aug.23, 7.30 p.m.B vs C Monday, Aug.26, 7.30 p.m.Games should start at 8 pam.if possible.If necessary to postpone any games, Mondays will be played on Tuesdays following.Fridays will be played on Wednesdays following.Skips are asked to see that players are on hand according to schedule.Key for clubhouse may be had from Stan Liversidge, Adam Sellar, Keith Fawcett or Doug.McGerri- gle.Junior Cycle Club The Junior cycle club has made its first trip, and a grand time was had by all.They rode out to the lake and through the kind permission of Mr.Francois Cleyn, they were able to use his lawn and waterfront for bathing.Lunches and suppers were packed and taken along and after a few pitches of a softball that someone happened to bring, everyone was Teady for a cooling dip in the lake.Nothing much was done after supper, and in the cool of the evening tracks were made for home.Plans for their next trip are now going ahead, and anyone who would like to join the club, are asked to contact Keith Fawcett, dial 497, or Stan Liversidge, dial 2162.Ban 0 war w NEED FAIR DEALING No one objects to any worker getting all the wages that are coming to him, but there cannot be unilateral improvement at the expense of other men.\u2014Kamloops (B.C.) Sentinel.THE HUNTINGDON District News Notes Powerscourt The Powerscourt Women's Association held a picnic meeting on Wednesday.Although the weather was perfect the attendance was small owing to the busy season.Mrs.Myatt conducted the meeting.Mrs.E.M.Wood read the story of \u201cDum- ba, the Slave Boy\u201d.Mrs.Wilbur McHardy offered her home for the August meeting.The meeting was closed by repeating the Lord\u2019s Prayer.During the afternoon the ladies sewed quilt blocks.A picnic supper was much enjoyed.Proceeds $3.00.Miss London, who has been visiting with Mrs.W.R.Stewart, Elgin, and Mrs.H.H.Kerr at Dundee, is now at Mrs.E M.Wood's.Rev.Galen Craik, of Rawdon, has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Wallace.Miss Ruth Millar of Montreal, has spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace.Mr.Willock and Donne, of Montreal, are spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Atcheson.Mr.Tom Ross had the misfortune to fall off a load of hay and cracked the bone of his leg above the ankle.Miss Taylor, of Verdun, enjoyed a week-end visit with Mrs.Burgess.Miss Lauona Garbit is spending her holidays at the home of her uncle, Mr.McConnell.Mr, and Mrs.Jas.Wallace, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace, Mr.and Mrs.Matt, Wallace and Rev.Galen Craik attended the Wallace-Rodgers wedding in St.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lewis and family, and Mrs.McFarland are enjoying their holidays at Primrose Cottage.Mrs.Mowatt, of New Richmond, Que., has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood.Misses Inez and Isobel Whalen of Font Coulonge, Que., are visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace.Mrs.Lloyd Durward of Toronto, and Miss Marjorie Lewis, of Athelstan, spent a few days with Mrs.Alex.Durward.Mr.and Mrs, Earl Thompson and four children, of Massena, N.Y., were week-end guests of Mrs.Durward.Mr.and Mrs.Brothers of Montreal, spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.George Morris.Mrs.Kyba and Marylyn, of Montreal, are spending a week at the Koski home.Mr.Kyba was a week-end guest.Mr.James Wallace, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.J.Mc- Cracken and Rev.Galen Craik, attended the funeral of the late Mr.Will, aat Fort Covington N.Y., on the 19th.Rev.Craik conducted the funeral service.Mr.Will, at Fort Covington, Jas.Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.Crawford, of Ed- WARM! Isn\u2019 satisfaction.on the back lawn.jack up the appetite.t It?IT is these days that retard the appetite and make eating a chore instead of a pleasure.It is also on these days that the cook has to use her ingenuity to make meals both pleasing and nutritious, so that they will tempt the jaded appetites.Carelessly and poorly prepared meals served on hot days, fail to give the right atmosphere required for enjoyment and Sometimes it is a good idea to plan a picnic lunch, even if it is only served It often provides lots of fun for the family to prepare the meal on an outdoor fire and unlike the ordinary type picnic, all the dishes and all the facilities for washing the dishes are right at hand in the house.The idea provides something a little different from the ordinary routine and helping to prepare the meal helps to monton, Alta.visiting their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Carl and other relatives, their home on Monday.Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Ewing were Mr.and Mrs.A.N.Johnston and Mr.Fred Bush, all of Chateaugay, Aubrey - Riverfield Mrs.Agnes Curran, Mrs.C.C.Armour, of Ormstown, and Miss Elinor Reed and Mr.Erskine Orr of Montreal, spent part of the ast week with Mr.and Mrs.ames E.Orr and Eric.Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Fitz- simonds and children Shirley and Roger, of Wisconsin, and Mr.John Fitzsimonds of the Gore, called on Mr.and Mrs.James E.Orr on Sunday and spent a few hours.Miss Vernice Graham spent the week with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Easton.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Rorison were Mr.and Mrs.Norman Cuthbert, Shirley and Barbara and Mr.David Ciendenning, of Montreal, and Miss Ethel Stover, of Toronto.Miss Dorothy McCaig has been holidaying with her cousin, Miss Anita Milne.Mr.and Mrs.Cadman ent the past week with Mr.and S.Gordon Easton.Miss Joyce Terry was the weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.Robertson.Mr.and Mrs.George Milligan and son George, of New York City, called on Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Reddick, on Sunday evening.\"The Saturday night concert was under the auspices of the Young Women's Auxiliary.A very interesting program of songs, pictures, Solos, readings and dialogues was enjoyed.The proceeds at the door were $23.05.Mr.Wilbert Brown, of Toronto, is holidaying with relatives in this community.Miss Bernice Bell, of Montreal, is spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Willis Craig.Mrs.Walter Turner and children, Walter and Jimmie, arrived on Monday from Dundee, Scotland.Welcome to this community, Mrs.Turner.Mr.and Mrs.Parker and son, Walter, of Longueull, are spending their vacation with Mr.and .Chester Orr.Mr, and Mrs.Robert Badon, 91 Cornwall, visited.relatives on Sunday.Miss Doris Reddick returned home with them, Miss Muriel Cullen spent Monday afternoon with her parents.Miss Shirley Milne returned home Saturday night spending two weeks at the home Mrs.Milne, Montreal.ot a Mrs.Harold Brown and son Ian returned home to Pictou, Nova Scotia, morning after weeks at the Manse, renewing It also allows the cook some measure of relaxation as she can get help on the hot day.The fresh air and sunshine are needed for health just as much as well prepared meals.With so much green Stuff and fresh vegetables in the gardens at this time of year, salads should form a good part of each meal.Salads also make a splendid way of serving a vegetable with a cold lunch and have the effect of appearing cooling and refreshing.The serving of such a meal is also an important part of it.If the plate is nicely arranged, it has a much more appealing and appetizing attraction on these warm days.Besides, the gree n leafy vegetables are a must on Canada\u2019s Food Rules.Drinks made of citrus fruits are also appealing when served with such meals, and don't forget the milk for the children.Why not try this idea some of these warm days and see if you can get better enjoyment and greater entertainment from your meals served in this way?Eat Right! This Advertisement for Canada\u2019s Nutrition Campaign Sponsored by Employers of Manpower in Huntingdon who have been Ewing left for after Monday spending two GLEANER acquaintances with old friends.While here Mr.Brown had charge of the services, both in Howick and Riverfield.The Gore Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Bennett, of Verdun were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Foster and called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Helm.Mr.and Mrs.Phil.Jenkins and little Peter.of Montreal, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman.Little Peter is remaining for a couple of weeks.Miss Hazel Henderson.of Montreal, and Audrey of Huntingdon, were week-end guests of the:r mother, Mrs.Lily Henderson.Mrs.Wm.Tobin left Friday night for Barrie.Ontario, where she is spending a week's holiday with R.- S.M.Tobin, who is on an instructing course at Camp Borden.Mr.and Mrs.Willle Graham and Mervyn were recent guests of Mrs.Lottie Graham and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear, at Burke, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman and Mr.and Mrs.Sherman Robb spent a day in Montreal recently.On Priday evening, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson gave a party in honour of their four granddaughters, Doris Manson, Gladys, Lola and May Anderson, whose seventeeth birthdays they were celebrating.All report a good time.Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Fennell left Saturday evening for Winnipeg.and Roland, Man., where they intend spending some time with relatives.Mr.Connie Ayasse, of Montreal, is spending his holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mcleary have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Fennell, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Anderson and family, Mr.and Mrs.Mort.Manson and family all of Malone, N.Y.were Friday evening guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Joe Legros and family were Sunday guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.R.Laplante, St.Timothy.Miss Mavis Kingston, of Brock- ville, Ont.spent the past week the guest of her friend, Miss Una Fennell Mrs.J.Elder, of Montreal, was the week-end guest\u2018 of her daughters, Maureen and Shirley, also of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman.Mrs.Mary Ann Henderson has returned to the home of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor, after spending the past month with her son and daughter-in-law Mr.and Mrs.Jimmie Henderson, Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Fennell, Una, Earle and Lorne attended the Wal~ lace\u2014Rodger wedding in St, Lambert, recently.Miss J.C.McKay and Mr.Wm.Burnsfield, of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Foster.On returning to Mon- trea] they were accompanied to St.Urbain by Marion and John Mc- Arthur who spent the past week with Mrs.A.E.McKay.Miss Bthel McQuat, of Montreal, spent a few days this past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ro- Page Nine Athelstan Miss Mary M.Johnston, R.N.of Montreal.spent a few days recently with her sister.Mrs.Robt.Baird, Glenelm, and was also the guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce.Miss Johnston had just returned from a two weeks\u2019 holiday with her brother David Johnston and family who reside at Annandale, NJ.Joan Hesseltine of Faust Jet.N.Y, Is at present visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.Mabel Carrigan.Mrs.J.St.Pierre.of Montreal, is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Beattie, Master Paul Beattie of Huntingdon is also visiting his father, Mr.John Beattie, at the home of his grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.George Elder and daughter Helen were among those from this community who attended the Wallace-Rodgers wedding in St.Lambert, on Saturday, July 20th.Mr.James Hutchings is at present a patient in St.Anne's Military Hospital, at St.Anne de Bellevue.Pte.Robert Thompson of Longueuil, and his niece, Miss Louisa Clauesson recently spent some time at Dorset, Ohlo, where they visited relatives.Mrs.Wm.Wood spent the past week with her sisters at Nominique.Que.Miss Fula Wood spent the week with friends in the city and Master Royce Wood visited at the home of his grandmother, in Orm- stown.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Bergevin and family, left Thursday by motor for Willlamantic, Conn., where they will visit relatives and friends.Miss Josephine Larche accompanied them to Pittsficld, Mass.where she will visit her three sisters and their familles.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Gray were Mrs.H.C.Caley of Town of Mount Royal and Miss Gladys Gray of Notre Dame de Grace.Mr.and Mrs.William Russel of Stratford, Ont., are guests this week at the home of Mr, and Mfs.Garnet Green.Mrs.Pansern, of Malone, NY.spent Sunday with Miss Alice Wilson and Mrs.Reese.Mrs.Stone and grandson, of Montreal, are spending some time at her home on Ridge Road.Weck-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce were Mr.and Mrs W.Morris.Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lumsden, St.Laurent.Tuesday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs, Wilfred Wood- side and son Buddy.of Northfield Station, Ont.Buddy remained over for a longer holiday.Mr.and Mrs.Terrance O'Hara and Mr.Albert Royer have been recent guests of their mother, Mrs.Royer, in Bury, Que.Mrs.O'Hara remained for some time longer.Mission Band GIMLI GROWS UP GIMLI, Man.-(CP)-The village of Gimli, on Lake Winnipeg about 50 miles north of Winnipeg.wiil become the town of Gimli next Jan.1.A petition to that effect has been approved by the Manitoba government.A census qualification showing at least 1,500 residents is the qualification under the municipal act.bert Helm.Misses Jean and Margaret Mc- Quat, of Montreal, were recent callers at the Foster and Helm homes.Safeguard His Health hy insisting on KENDA PASTEURIZED MILK \u2018Pasteurization is the process, approved by law and high! recommended by Doctors, by which milk is scien- tf y heated and cooled to ensure its freedom from all disease-producing germs, without spoiling in any way its high nutritional value.Sp In your local plant, milk from approved farmers is scientifically pasteurized and bottled by up-to-date equipment In a sanitary manner, approved he Health au- thoritles.This service is given WITHO ANY EXTRA charge to safeguard your health and the health of your c n.DRINK KENDA MILK FOR HEALTH AND SAFETY Place your orders today with our salesmen or telephone direct to Kensington Dairies Limited KENDA PASTEURIZED MILK, CHOCOLATE MILK, BUTTER, ORBIS CREAM CHEESE Lake Street Huntingdon ns a The \u201cInvisible\u201d Picket Lines.have delayed delivery of Buses from 4 to 8 months! | THERE are many industries involved in the building and maintenance of a bus.and | anything that happens in any one of these industries travel.0000000000000 000000 1188 DORCHESTER STREET is reflected in the delivery dates of new buses on order, and in the delivery of the parts and supplies necessary for their operation.Nearly a year ago, when wartime restrictions were relaxed, this Company carefully planned bus requirements for this summer's record motorcoach We ordered more than 70 new buses for delivery early this year, and sufficient bus parts and automotive supplies to cover all maintenance needs, BUT .strikes in the steel industry, in the automotive industry, in the electrical industry, in the [TNT LTA LY LLY TE COMPANY rubber industry, in the automotive parts industry, have one after another delayed deliveries, New buses expected last May will not reach us until the autumn at least; maintenance parts and supplies are not arriving fast enough to keep up with our needs, and some of our existing buses are tied up for want of them.\u201cThere is nothing we can do to improve matters, for delivery delays are caused by troubles in other industries.So, we must rely on the public\u2019s kindly understanding of the situation, We are giving maximum service now with all available equipment.We'll increase and improve that service the moment our urgently required new supplies reach us.0000000000000 000000 WEST, MONTREAL RL.7141 + Page Ten 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertisements charged to approved credit accounts 8H public bodisa and companies RATES ARE FOR PREPAYMENT ONLY H Extra charge of 10c made for * \u201cCharge Accounts\u2019 1 2 3 Words wk wks, wka.Stoll .$0.20 $0.50 $0.7h 12 to 17 .36 .60 86 18 to 28 .45 .70 95 24 to 29 .b5 .8b 1.16 30 to 35 .65 95 1.25 87 words .76 1.10 1,45 88 words or over 2c per word 1st insertion, hhlf price for subsequent insertions.Box Numbers 10c Extra RE: BOX NUMBERS Readers replying to Box Numbers must do so in writing, names and addresses of advertisers usin Box Numbers cannot be divulg to enquirers.In counting advertisements, each initial abbreviation and sign counts as one word, each word in hyphenated words as one word, each group of figures as one word All copy for Classified Aas should be in The Gleaner Office got later than 10.00 a.m.Wednes- y.For Sale GENERAL Store and Gas Station, goud sound growing business and good revenue.Complete.ties and stock.Apply Gleaner Box 3200, Huntingdon, Que.\u2014e 150 CORD dry maple stove wood and block wood.F.J.O'Connor, Phone Huntingdon 2094.BELGIAN stallion, registered, 2000 lbs.7 years old, at Fitch Bay, Stanstead.Owner Dr.Ethier, 84, King, St, Sherbrooke, P.Q., Tel.676.For Sale 400 GALLON aluminum tank.Harold Hope, Howick.1 THRESHING machine \u2018Forano 2238\" with self-feeder, also one tractor \u201cInternational 1020\u201d.Apply to Mr.Valerien Sauve, Chemin du Milieu, Valleyfleld, Tel.1154-W11.1 CORN BLOWER (Case), 1 threshing machine (McCormick-Deer- ing), both practically new, 1 corn binder (Massey-Harris).Henri Boyer, Huntingdon, R.R.2, Tel.2368.McCORMICK-DEERING grain binder (new).Tongue truck and outside reel support.C.E.Boyce, Huntingdon, Que., Phone 2202.DISC HARROWS, M.-H.grain binder, 6 ft.; seperator 800 lb.capacity; double wagon; team of horses; mower; plow; fanning mil; milk cans; box sleigh; hay loader; side delivery rake and dump cart.Apply to Armand Santoire, St.Chrysostome, Que.BUILDING MATERIAL saved 2x4, 2x5, 2x6, 2x8 hemlock, from 8 to 16 feet long.Rolland L.Moodie, Aubrey, Que.EIGHTEEN HUNDRED feet of spruce silo staves, also eight % inch iron hoops with clamps, 15 feet in diameter, also one corn binder in good condition.John Morison, Tel.621r32, Fertile Creek, How- ick, Que.DAYTON STORE scales, 30 Ibs.; R.C.A.Victor mantel radio.Apply Mrs.Wilmer Fisher, Hem- mingford, Que.THE HUNTINGDON \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DENTAL NOTICE My Ormstown office will be closed from August 6th to 10th.Dr.J.W.Mills Wanted OLD HORSES and cows for fox meat, J.Gilliland, Phone 611-4, Ormstown, Que.HORSES AND COWS for fox meat.Russell 4 Williams, Phone 307-4, Hemmingford, Que.FOR SEPTEMBER 1st, companion housekeeper for elderly lady in small town, 25 miles from Montreal, all clty conveniences.Apply Huntingdon Gleaner, Box 7948.Wanted to Buy OLD GLASS, China, Silver, Pictures, Lamps, Pine and Horsehair furniture.Will be in Hunting and Chateauguay Counties during August.Write to Mrs.J.C.Hemlow, ¢, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon, Quebec.KNITTING machines needed, we will buy them at your heme for cash.Write Box 2400, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.Barber Shop Notice All Huntingdon Barber Shops will close every, Monday night at six oclock staking MONDAY, JULY 20th, New prices on haircuts for adults on Fridays and Saturdays will be 40c.The old price of 35c remains in effect On other days.A LADY'S bicycle in good condition.Phone 620-3 Howick, Que.ONE-HALF acre or more on river, prefer land with some kind of building on it suitable for bai- ance uf summer\u2014would pay approximately $400.00.Full details to Box 2560, Gleaner Office.Huntingdon Beauty Salon EE SEE ETES SZ HOOKER FOX FARMS WANT OLD HORSES AND COWS FOR FOX MEAT SECOND hand wooden ice box, also: carriage (pram).Apply Mrs.B.' Cantin, 4 Bouchette Street, Hunt- ingdon, Que.BROOD SOW 1 year old due to farrow August 15th.Eugene Guerin, Franklin Centre, Que.REGISTERED Holstein Bull, Peerless Supreme Burke, 5 years old.Sire, Bonheur Supreme Posch: Dam, Peerless Burke Veernan.Apply to Romeo Caza, St.Anicet,\u2019 Que.Phone 2293.ONE REGISTERED purebred Holstein bull.three years old.Also 125 grey rock roosters.Apply to C.E.Tait, St.Louis de Gonza- gue, 3rd Con, Tel, 603r12, Howick.20 BARRED ROCK pullets, months old.Gordon McClatchie, Tel.565, Athelstan.50 ROOSTERS, 4 heifers, 17 months old.Alcide Leblanc, : mile from \u2018s Corners.50 PLYMOUTH Rock roosters, 9 weeks old.Tel Huntingdon 2318.ONE JERSEY cow due August 15th.Phone 2256, Huntingdon.ON THE FARM of the Late Peter Moniqui, 65 acres of hay, in lots to suit purchaser.Apply Frank Moniqui or Pat Sherry, Hunting- en .1936 CHEVROLET Coach in good condition.Phone 518, Huntingdon.AUBURN \u201836 car, good shape, reasonable price.Apply M.P, Moutier,\u201d D.V.A.Huntingdon, Que.CHEVROLET 1931, four new tires.In good condition.Phone 2081, Huntingdon .1930 CHEVROLET sedan in good order with new license.Harvey H.Forrester, Howick, Que.Tel.Ormstown 630r14.1931 DODGE Coupe in good running order and also frame building 15x18 with good timber.Harold McConville, 11 Chalmer St, Hunt- ingdon.1 TWO-WHEELED trailer with stock rack.Norman Shearer, Hunting- don, Que.DOUBLE WAGON with rack complete, in good order.Apply Wallace Kerr, Howick, Que, Tel.621-21, FARM implements for sale, C.F.Browning, 8425 LaSalle Blvd., Ville LaSalle.Apply at Riding School.ONE Frost and Wood grain binder in good condition.Robert Crawford, Glenelm, Phone 989.2 (NEW) McCormick-Deering grain binders, 6 and 7 feet.Also one (new) M.-D.cream seperator.complete with motor, 750 lbs.capacity.W.G.McArthur, Howick.EI TIT EPA Machinery and Equipment For Sale BELT sander, 8 inch, Idler pully adjustment, ball bearings.All metal fralne, new, $20.75.Dominion Sales 316 | ces yy 1 QUEBEC heater with oven: 2 iron ! .bedsteads with springs and one old fashioned sideboard.Apply to Thos.T.Gebbie, Howick, Que., ONE SMALL kitchen stove.In very good condition, good cooking oven.Apply to Emile Langevin, 52 Lake St.Huntingdon, Que.i \"THREE comfortable arm chairs, up- i holstered; three-quarter size bed spring: Finlay electric range, all in good condition and reasonably\u2019 priced.Apply 14 Lorne Avenue, |! Huntingdon, phone 2219.! i ONE BEATTIE electric washing! machine, copper tub, in perfect! condition.Phone Huningdon 604.Farms For Sale FARM.situated north of J.C.! McMaster, Beaver, Que., consisting of 65 acres, good buildings, | good house, well creek running: through farm.Apply to Philip Langevin, Farran's Point, Ont.ONE OF the finiest farms in Glen- garry Co., 200 acres, over 144 acres under cultivation, balance pasture and bush, a maple bush capable of taping 1000 trees.All buildings in first class condition.Fine Stanchions for 60 head cattle, all cemented floor.A fine machine shed with grainery overhead; horse stable and new \u201chog pen\u201d.Three wells on premises, never dry.This is better known here as the James Benning Farm.One mile and a half from village of Willlamstown on C.P.R.School house 500 yards, cheese factory about 4 mile, splendid road.Farm is 6 acres wide, about 15 on each side Main Road, making a short haul to buildings.The premises are all electrified, barns, house, etc., all new and done two years ago.Lease ex- prires 1st next March.Prince $11,000.00 (eleven thousand dollars).The owner will take $3,000.00 down, balance at 314%.This is a fine opportunity for a strong capable family.No one need apply but a thrifty person.Address A.F.Mulhern, Box 1154, Cornwall, Ont.FARM consisting of 100 acres, good orchard, good buildings, water in house and barns, situated between Franklin and Rockburn.FARM consisting of 125 acres,\u2019 good buildings, water in house.and barns, on Dumas Range.| 200 ACRE farm good buildings, good orchard, to be sold with or without stock.Good condition.Fred Bourgoin & Co! Phone 21, Ormstown.i PROPERTY FOR SALE 7 ROOM house, well situated in Ormstown Village, good condition.Fred Bourgoin & Co., Phone 21, Ormstown.TO EXCHANGE NEW FAIRBANKS Morse 2 H.P.Engine for 3 H.P.in good condition.John Wattle, Phone T74, Huntingdon, Lost RATION BOOK of James Robinson, 4730 Queen Mary Road, Apt.12, Montreal.Please return to George Pringle, Huntingdon, Telephone 2224.REPAIRING REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS 87 Champlain St.A Of All Kinds Ce .e ; E.DANDURAND AGENTS: , LABERGE BROS.-Hantingdon Head Office: B.L.MoGERRIGLE\u2014Ormatewn L.J.GEBBIE\u2014Howick E.BORDEAU\u2014S4 Phone 673, Valleyfield 7.E.ROBERTSON-\u2014Riverfclé OLIVE OOOKE-\u2014Reckburn Chrysesteme E.QUENNEVILLE-St Anlest Closed Until Call Ormstown 624r2 .or 611r2 Further Notice REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES | 72227707 ii 7 ë in i EEE EEE RIT E \u2014 \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC hf Td Municipality of the Parish of Position Wanted Se inne To the ratepayers of the said YOUNG WOMAN, good cook house- Municipality keeper, desires position as housekeeper or companion for elderly person.Apply by writing Box 233, Ormstown, Que.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given vou by the undersigned Denis Latreille, Sec.- Treas.of the sald municipality.that the Valuation Roll of this Municipality for the current year is completed ana is now deposited in my office.And that on Tuesday.the 3rd of September 1946.at its regular place of and hour of its sittings, the municipal council will proceed to the examination, revision and homolo- WOMAN desires position as housekeeper.Apply by writing to Box 192, Howick, Que.Teachers Wanted THREE qualified Protestant teachers wanted for the Gore, McKay d Rockburn schools in the |Bation of the said Roll.Municipality of Hinchinbrook.Given at St.Anicet, this 27th day of July, 1946.Denis Latreille, Sec.-Treas.Salary $700.Apply Bert Rennie, Sec.-Treas, Athelstan, Que.WANTED a Protestant teacher with diploma, for Metis School, term 1946-47.Apply stating salary to Lawrence C.Craig, Sec.- Treas.Price, Que.WANTED TO RENT FRENCH SPECIALIST of Hunt- ingdon High School requires house, flat, or apartment for wife and child, within easy reach of school or on school bus line.Immediate oocupation.Write R.P.Chodat, 3449 Jeanne Mance PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of St.Anicet To the ratepayers interested in the Cameron Creek PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned, Ardoire Seguin, Special Officer over the above mentioned watercourse, that on Friday, the 2nd day of August 1946, I sell to the last and lowest bidder, giving sufficlent security, the work of digging and cleaning the said ditch, and branches.St., Montreal, Quebec.Sale starting at nine (9) o'clock AM, Te Rent All work to be completed on or before the 15th day of September TO RENT for Receptions, Dances, Meetings, etc., Badminton Hall, Huntingdon.Phone R.L.Tinker, Phone 2121, Huntingdon.THREE ROOMED house 2% miles West of Howick, on Montreal- All those having private work to do are also requested to have same completed on the above mentioned date.Sale will start at the Lake.Given at St.Anicet, this 24th day Malone Highway, near River.Ap- |of July, 1946.ply Bill Hooker, Phone 611-3], Ardoire Seguin, Ormstown, Que.Special Officer.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Beauharnois IN THE SUPERIOR COURT No, 8780 HUGH CASEY.of the Township of Elgin, said district, farmer, Help Wanted GIRL who is quick with the use of her hands, to work in bindery department.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Plaintifr V8- WILFRED HODGE, heretofore of the parish of St.Ani- cet, said district, and now of parts unknown, YOUNG MAN between 15 and 18 years of age, bright and willing worker, preferably bilingual.Excellent opportunity to learn sound business.Reply Box 5250 Gleaner Office.CARPENTERS WANTED CARPENTERS wanted to build! barn.Apply J.N.Eccles, Ath- elstan, Que.ONE OR TWO men for erecting buildin with cement blocks.Tel.Huntingdon 2331.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD.Phone 810 or call at 47 King St.Hunting- don.LONG WAY FROM HOME HAMILTON, Ont \u2014(CP)\u2014A long distance car theft championship may well be claimed bv the city police with the announcement of recovery of a car stolen here June 13.The car was found at Golden, B.C., after travelling 3,000 miles.No trace has been found of the thieves-who are probably still | travelling.Defendant The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month.|| Salaberry de Valleyfield, July 18th, Ostiguy & Lapointe, P.S.C.Notice I am prepared to take contract work for digging of cellars.I can also supply earth by the yard for grading and top dressing.Jack Welburn Phone 2464 Huntingdon LISTEN! Be sure and visit our new garage.Expert light repairs at reasonable prices.Bring in your cars, trucks and tractors.FOR QUALITY WORK SEE Norman Tobin GLEANER | , AT YOUR SERVICE Betty Toupin\u2019s Beauty Parlour Cream and Oil Permanents Shampoo and Fingerwave 170 Chateauguay Street Tel.419 Huntingdon, Que.ne Notice I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself.\u2018 Levi Usureau, Franklin Centre.Auction Sale Stock, Farm Implements, Household Effects to be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Ivanhoe Legault about two miles East of Athelstan on the Brook Road Saturday, August 17th | the following property: 137 head of pure bred and high Grade Holstein cattle, consisting of 20 milk cows, 2 just fresh, 2 to | freshen shortly, balance due early Fall and Winter, 4 2-year old heif- ters, 4 yearling heifers, 2 of which \"are registered, 1 pure bred Holstein {bull 3 years old; 2 work horses; 7 Spring calves; Fordson tractor in | good condition; 3 furrow tractor plow; tractor disc plow; 2 sets of spring tooth grubbers; disc and smoothing harrows; high land plow; M.-H.walking plow (new); 2 furrow tractor plow; 13 disc drill seeder (new): Stewart clippers; grind stone; set of scales; double sleighs; single sleigh; double wagon; hay rack; hay fork, rope and carriage; harness; corn blower with pipes; circular saw (blade new); horse rake: 5 foot mower; cultivator; 2 unit Surge milker, new two months; 16 8-gal, milk cans; milk pails; strainers; 60 tons of pressed and loose hay; brood sow due to farrow in October; 10 acres of standing corn in field; 10 acres of oats.House furniture: kitchen range; 7 tube DeForest Crossley radio; sideboard; sofa; chairs and tables; beds and springs, etc., all to be sold.Terms of Sale: Cash.Sale at one P.M.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer, | Auction Sale Farm Implements, Household Effects to be sold by Public Auction at the residence of W.J.Sherry 1 mile south of Huntingdon on Highway 52 Friday, August 2nd the following property: 17 Holstein cattle: 6 milk cows, 5 two-year old heifers freshening early fall, 4 one-year old heifers, 2 spring calves; 3 horses; double waggon and hay rack; horse rake; mowing machine 6 foot cut; 13 drill seeder; disc harrows: drag harrows, 4 sections; walking plow; 2 furrow plough; milk waggon; milk sleigh; bob sleighs and wood rack; furrow cleaner: stone boat; double harness; express harness, (new); wheelbarrow: 1000 feet elm and ash lumber; 6 8-gal milk cans; milk strainer: horse fork and 125 feet rope and pulleys; 200 bus.Varguard oats; 10 acres of standing oats; forks; chains; shovels: crow-bars and other small things.Also 2 cook stoves, organ, tables, beds, some second hand 1% inch piping, and other household effects.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is sold.Terms of Sale: Cash.Sale at 12 o'clock sharp.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Auction Sale Household Effects of Mr.Gorden Baskin to be sold by Public Auction at the residence of James Elvridge Ormstown, \u2018> mile from village on the St.Antoine Sideroad Tuesday, August 6th the following property: Electric washer; sewing machine; radio; Victrola with records; cook stove; sideboard; bureaus; tables; chairs; bedsteads; springs; mattresses; spraying machine for apple trees; set of Renfrew scales 2000 lbs.: long water hose: paint; varnishes; brushes; linoleum; carpets; 2 milk cans; 2 ploughs; cart; churn; clock; pictures and a lot of other articles used about a house.All to be sold without reserve as Terms: Cash.Sale at 1 o'clock.E.A.BENOIT, Auctioneer.MODERN BARN DANCE ORMSTOWN INDUSTRIAL BUILDING Friday Night, August 9 - Music by - ROLLAND LUSSIER and his Rhythmic Orchestra ADMISSION: 75c a couple .4 Mr.Baskin is moving to Val D'Or.LOST Wednesday, July 31st, 1946 At the \u201cThe Reguler Meeting MOLSON AL I IUM, LADIES\u2019 AUXILIARY CANADIAN LEGION will be held in the High School Library on Wednesday-August 7 ro \"| |THURSDAY, AUG.1st ft ANNUAL OPEN AIR DANCE under the auspices of the AUBREY CURLING CLUB will be held at the home of Andrew Bennie, Riverfield RAOUL JOBIN the Great French- Canadian tenor of the Metropolitan who will sing the part of Don Jose in CARMEN at the Molson Stadium in Montreal on Wednesday, evening, August 7.CARMEN will be a fully staged out-door production with decors and costumes and a presentation of the Montreal Tickets $1.00 \u2014 ladies Free REFRESHMENTS FREE In case of rain will be held WEDNESDAY EVENING Music by FISHER ORCHESTRA at 8 pm.All members are asked to attend.Mrs, E.Dawson, Mrs.V.Roy, Pres, Sec.M TUESDAY EVG., AUG.6 Festivals.| \u201cCARMEN\u201d $ with eee eee W.Lo .\u2026\u2026 RAOUL JOBIN The Huntingdon Branch of the will meet at the home of an Lily Dianel \u2026 Miss Frances Turner .EMIL COOPER conducting Full operatic production out-of-doors Mail orders now, all seats reserved $1.to $3.tax included.Write: Montreal Festivals, Room 14, Windsor Hotel, Montreal.on THURSDAY, AUG.8th Roll Call: MRS.K.GREIG will give a demonstration FLORAL SHOW.BEST BOUQUET OF MIXED FLOWERS Mrs, Alex Robb, President, + FAIR DINNER TENDERS Tenders for furnishing meals in the Dining Hall on Secretary.FLORAL QUOTATION PRIZE FOR Mrs, Gordon Helm, Fair Grounds both Hunting- don Fair days, Sept.12th and 13th.Tenders to be in by August 17th, not later.For particulars see President or Secretary.J.J.MURPHY, Pres.J.SMAILL, Sec.Huntingdon, Que, PRACTICAL PROPOSITION Assured by the enthusiastic endorsement of the waterworks project by a meeting of Virdenh citizens, the town council now is in a position to go ahead with arranging for the presentation of the necessary legislation to the Mani- DANCE Paul\u2019s Barn Music by GERALD LEGER and his Roving Cowboys ADMISSION: 50c couple toba Legislature.The fact remains Extra Lady 25c thal, based upon the figures now \u20ac public, the installation of hm waterworks in Virden is practical.Refres ents on sale.-Virden (Man.) Empire-Advance, EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ; Wailet belonging to Mr.Enoch Roskies containing large sum of money, personal papers, registration card, etc.Kindly return to\u2014 and receive a very good reward.Huntingdon Woollen Mills Ltd.Office MUNRO MEMORIAL FRIDAY AUG.2nd.8.30 p.m.Adults 40c ADMISSION: HALL, ATHELSTAN Children 25c Open-Air Dance under the auspices of 4 Howick High School Students, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2nd - on - HOWICK HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS usic WIN PEASEY and HIS ESQUIRES ADMISSION: $1.00 per couple In case of rain, to be held in by 25c extra lady Howlck Temperance Hall.Gags to make you laugh by 8.30 p.m.ORMSTOWN, QUE.A good night's entertainment for the whole family.Black Face Minstrel Show and Stunts by the entire company.voul enjoy every minute of it! Rockburn Hall THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th the Endmen, Songs, Skits, 35c and 15c ob HOLIDAY NOTICE During the war years we all worked hard hoping that Peace wold come.This is the first summer vacation since the war.We have had your loyal support during and since the war and we appreciate it very much.We want everyone working here to be content and to know that it is to the benefit of all that our relations remain as amicable in the future as they have been in the past.As a token of this good relationship we have decided for this year to grant the following: The mill will be closed for 2 weeks.All those employees with 6 months service will receive 2 weeks vacation pay.All those employees with 3 months service will - ) receive | week vacation pay.The vacation pay will be based on your earnings for the 4 week period ending July 25th.May we say that we hope you will each have an enjoyable holiday and that when you return to work on August 12th, you will feel like a \u201cMillion Dollars\".On behalf of the Directors, Fawcett & Grant HUNTINGDON, QUE.\u2018 « 3 ce "]