The Huntingdon gleaner, 4 décembre 1946, mercredi 4 décembre 1946

[" pll r 6th pys door touple stra gal ro] Fight T.B.With Christmas Seals.Get Yours Today.EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR M.Parent, K.Rowley Cases Being Heard Regarding Bribery and Riot Charges Miss Parent Identified in Bribery Charge\u2014 Alleged K.Rowley Started Riot A 17-year-old youth Roger Jean, of 605 Davidson street, Montreal, identified Madeleine Parent, organizer for the \u2018United Textile Workers of America AFL) in Criminal Court on Thursday, as the woman who offered him, his brother and young friend $20 each if they would not testify for the Crown at preliminary hearing in the case of two UT.W.A.officials some weeks ago.Miss Parent is being tried before Judge Armand Cloutier on the charge of attempting to bribe Roger Jean, his brother, Henry, and Jean David to keep them from testifying at the preliminary hearing of R, Kent Rowley, \u2018Canadian director of the UTW.A, and Azel- lus Beaucage, Valleyfield organizer for the same union.R.Kent Rowley and Beaucage were ordered to trial at the Assizes and are scheduled for trial on Monday before a jury in the Court of Kings Bench here on charges of sedition, inciting to riot and causing damage to private property during the 100-day textile strike at the Montreal Cottons Limited, plant at Valeyfleld.Questioned by Chief Crown Prosecutor Oscar Gagnon, K.C, yesterday, Roger Jean stated that he.his brother and their friend had been notified by Det.-Capt.Norbert 1°'Abbee, of the Provincial Police, to appear in court on August 29 to be witnesses at the preliminary hearing in the case of the two U.T.W.A.officiais.He swore that he was waiting in the Criminal Court corridor with his brother and his young friend when they were approached by Miss Parent.He testified further that Miss Parent finally offered to pay them each $20 if they would not testify against Rowley and Beaucage.The witness stated that he remained in the employ of Montreal Cottons, Limited, for about three weeks after the preliminary hearing in the Rowley-Beaucage case, but he had not been employed during the past two weeks.He said also that, while Miss Parent offered to pay them $20 not to testify against Rowley and Beau- cage, she had answered their questions regarding the procedure for their being paid if they did appear as witnesses.He sald she told them they would have to see Det.Capt.L'Abbee, and that the latter would arrange with court officials for payment to them of regular witness fess.Under cross examination by Jacques Perrault and Bernard Merg- ler, the witness admitted that he had once been ordered out of a textile union local by Miss Parent.The reason for this action was not given, but he denied emphatically that he had ever stated that he would get revenge.Rowley Alleged to Have Thrown First Stone R.Kent Rowley, Canadian district president, United Textile Workers of America, AFL, threw the first stone which started the riot outside the Montreal Cottons plant at Valleyfield on the morning of August 13, 1946.This testimony was given on Monday at the opening of the union official's trial in Court of King's Bench.The witness was Const.Achille Thibault of the Provincial Police.Rowley is charged with illegal assembly and inciting to riot.Azellus Beaucage, also a union official and jointly charged with Rowley, will have his trial at a later date.Before Mr.Justice Wilfrid Lazure and a jury, Thibault out- lireq the events the outburst outside the strikebound plant of Montreal Cottons last summer, Questioned by Oscar Gagnon, K.C., Chief Crown Prosecutor, he testified that he was on duty at the Gault gate of the plant, along with three other constables.At about 11.15 a.m.there was a large mob near the gate entrance and in a small park opposite there were 10 or 12 men among whom were the accused and a number of others whose names he gave.He noted Rowley gesticulating and he said to a companion \u201cI think we're going to have some trouble here.\u201d Before the plant whistle went at 1130 a.m, he stated that he heard the accused say loudly.\u201cIf Claude's gang is among the employes, then let them have it.But if they're only workers dont throw anything.\u201d The crowd outside the gate was armed with stones and sticks, the witness said.When the whistle sounded, the plant doors opened and employes, headed by special plant police, started to leave the building, Row- ley cried, \u201clet them have it, boys witnesses testified.\u2019 A shower of stones resulted and the witness noted that a number of persons were hurt including a young woman.He said that Row- ley himself was armed with a stone and was the first to let go.The 250 to 300 workers retreated before the missiles of the strikers and remained within the plant until about 6 o'clock that evening.Another Riot Around 230 pm.there was another riot and witness recelved instructions to use tear gas bombs.The order was given after some youths attempted to overthrow a police motorcycle which was attempting to keep the highway open, Under cross examination by Jacques Perrault and Bernard Mergler, defense lawyers, witness stated that to his knowledge Rowley had not been attacked by one of the special plant police.Mr.Perrault, reading the deposition of the witness given at preliminary inquiry.note that he had attempted to attack accused bub had been prevented by witness.The case is continuing.McNair Furniture Store Sold To Marchand Frères Ill-health of Owner Cited Cause For Change in Long Established Business A business of long standing in Huntingdon, changed hands during the past week when on Monday.November 25th, the house furnishing store conducted by Mr.W.E.S.McNair for the past twenty-one years, opened up under new management.The business has been sold by Mr.McNair to Marchand Freres of Valleyfield.Que.Mr.McNair, who was a veteran of World War I and who has never fully regained his health.has found during the past year or two that it was becoming increasingly too difficult for him to continue in this line of work due to very impaired health.The firm of Marchand Freres now operating the store are well known in the district as their store in Valleyfield has been established since 1907.In July, 1925, Mr.McNair, who was then a salesman for H.J.Heinz Co., in Toronto, came to Hunting- don on a holiday.He became acquainted with Mr.J.R.Oney, who was then the owner of the furniture store, and a sale of the business was arranged.On January 1st, 1926, he took over and has operated it ever since, Mr.McNair states that it is his intention to try and recover his -0- MAYOR W.E.S.McNAIR health and will probably later on take up some line of business within his physical abilities.During his time \u2018in Huntingdon, Mr.McNair has been quite active in the affairs of the town and has served the public in many ways.He was an Alderman from 1931 up to 1940 for several terms and has been Mayor of Huntingdon for the past four years and still holds this office.He was a President of the Curling Club and has held various offices in the Masonic Order.He is at present the President of the Re- tall Merchants Association in Hun- tingdon.At various times he has served with the executive of the Huntingdon Board of Trade.Messrs.Marchand Freres have made several changes in the store and a much larger selection is now befhg carried.The Gleaner takes this opportunity of welcoming this new firm to Huntingdon business circles and at the same time of wishing Mr.McNair a road to better health.Farewell Presentation For Mrs.Aird, Valleyfield A tea and presentation was held in The Montreal Cottons Ltd.Club House on Nov.7th for Mrs.Aird, Honorary President of the Curling and Bowling Clubs, on the occasion of her departure from Valleyfield.The tea was given jointly by the Curlers and Bowlers.A very appropriate speech was made by Mrs.Caza, President of the Curling Club.on making the presentation, In reply Mrs.Aird thanked the members for their kindness.Mrs.Ross.President of the Bowling Club, also addressed Mrs.Aird.A very enjoyable afternoon was spent, LESS BRICKS LAID Regina (CP)\u2014Regina bricklayers took exception to the charge recently that they lay only 600 bricks daily compared to 1.400 a day of former years.The bricklayers say that walls now are one brick thick and more bricks are needed to cover the same space than formerly when walls were four bricks thick.The new mdthod requires more time, they say.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1946 Body of New-born Baby Not Found in Huntingdon In the Montreal Daily Star of Thursday, November 28th, there appeared an article reporting that the body of a new-born baby had been found in a butter box, buried in a garden in Huntingdon.This information was reported as coming from provincial police headquarters.The Gleaner was naturally interested in this news as nothing was known of the case and upon inquiry locally nothing could be found out about the report.Following up the report, The Gleaner has learned that the body of the infant was found all right, but not in Hunting- don, it was in Chateauguay.The police are Investigating the case, but no other disclosures have been made as to how the body came to be where it was or who is responsible.Mounties Allege Grain Smuggling Ingenious Scheme of St.Armand Farmer Foiled by Hemming- ford Police It's no use trying .fool the Mounties.A St.Armand, Que., farmer who had figured out all the angles learned this the hard way yesterday when his truck and five tons of Canadian grain which he was trying to smuggle across the border were seized.He will appear in court this week.This farmer, whose name was not divulged, wanted to export his grain to the United States, where he could get a much better price but he did not want to pay duty.He contacted a friend who lived in the United States and the two of them met on the very line of the border.The Canadian farmer then dumped his grain over the border into the truck of his American friend.Opl.A.Lafleur and Cst.J.Roy.of the Hemmingford R.CM.P.detachment, who had watched the show, came forward and placed a seizure on the Canadian truck and what was left of the grain on this side of the border.The same officers also arrested two Quebec City residents who allegedly smuggled 70,000 American cigarets into Canada in a panel truck.The two men, whose names were given as Antonio Robitaille and Romeo Clouthier, were arrested on à back road in the vicinity of Clarenceville.The truck was seized.Dollars Against TB Christmas Seal Campaign Now on .You can't One of the peculiarities of mankind generally is that we pay more attention to, and spend more money such things as automobiles and washing machines than we do on the maintenance and repair of owr health.Yet health is a commodity that cannot be bought; nor can we purchase spare parts when the old ones wear out.Our attitude toward tuberculosis, for example, supports this argument.Here is a disease to which any one of us, at any time, may fal] vietim.Yet, despite the fact that medical science has found ways of conguering it and health authorities offer facilities for discovering it in its early and curable stages, tuberculosis continues to exact a heavy toll of \u2018Canadian lives each year.In fact.last year in Canada, more than 5.000 men and women were killed by TB\u2014an average rate of nearly 15 deaths each day.So as we spend time, effort and money on the maintenance of our properties, why shouldn't we spend the equivalent amount of time, effort and money on guarding our health, with particular emphasis on protectinz ourselves and families against this disease?Tuberculosis is the killer and homewrecker, Tuberculosis, no respecter of age, sex, race or social status, will remain a threat until we as individuals take up the torch against it.Our chance to join the growing army of crusaders against this unnecessary enemy presents itself in the Christmas Seal campaign.This is one of the most worthy of all annua] financial drives and is one that deserves the generous support of us all.Christmas Seal money provides the principal revenue with which to carry on TB prevention and control work on both a local and national scale and constitutes the best assurance that the campaign against the disease will continue vigorously and without let-up.Buying and using Christmas Seals, of course, represents only a part of our responsibilities in the battle against TB.Our next responsibility is to take advantage of the free services which the Anti- tuberculosis Leagues.by means of Christmas Seal money, makes possible for afl.HEADS RECREATION PROGRAM Fort Frances, Ont.(CP)\u2014Eric Abbot of Winnipeg will be in charge of plans for the coming season's program of the Fort Frances Winter club, civic recreational council officials have announced.Mr.Abbot is a professional figure skating instructor.i i The annual meeting of the Livestock Breeders\u2019 Association of the District of Beauharnois was held on Wednesday afternoon, November 21th, at the office of the Secretary, in Ormstown.There was a good attendance and much business was discussed and acted upon.In his opening remarks, Mr.Gilbert MacMillan, President, gave a brief outline on what had been done with regard to the work of the association and at the exhibition for 1046.He explained that a lot of work had been done around the grounds and buildings and he felt that this had greatly them.He also stated that the managing board had purchased about six acres of land from Greig Bros, with the idea that at some future date the race track would be moved back fram its present site and placed on this land.Such would allow for the midway to be taken back farther from the main gates.He felt that the midway chould not be just inside the gates as it had been in former years.He pointed out that the financial condition of the association was much better this year and a great deal of the indebtedness had been cleared up.While the financial statement showed a great number of expenses in regard to the grounds and buldings such could be con- ridered as assets and in any case the year had ended with a greater surplus than the previous year.He said that while the Royal Winter Fai, had no such attractions as a midway, he felt that with a fair such as Ormstown there should be a real good midway and that he was trying to have the Conklin Shows come to Ormstown for the 1947 show.He complimented the directors who had charge of looking after the grounds and said they had worked hard and that many hours of labour had been put in and quite a few loads of gravel that had not been charged to the association.He also reminded the gathering that one of their best workers had passed on In the person of the late Peter Dickson, and also another patron in the person of the late D.J.O'Connor, MLA.He thanked the officers of the association who had worked with him during the year and he was grateful for the splendid assistance and co-operation they had given him and the work they had done in making the year's work such a sue- cess.The financial statement was passed around for all to read and then a motion was called for its approval.It was unanimously voted as approved.Mr.MoMillan explained to the meeting that the directors had been approached by the Orms- town Memorial Committee with a view to obtaining the arena to be used as a skating rink this winter.The Memorial Committee agreed to do the necessary work required and also to leave the arena in rood shape in time for the show.In addition they agreed to pay the cost of , constructing extra dressing rooms and wash rooms, which would be an added conve- \u2018nience for the show use.The di- on the maintenance and repair of rectors felt that they should be Ormstown Show Board Buy More Land For Grounds Financial Condition of Livestock Breeders\u2019 Association Shown as Good willing to co-operate with the said committee and it was agreed that they should have the use of the arena for the next three seasons.The chairman of the Memorial Committee explained that none af the money collected for the purpose of erecting a Memorial Hall was being used for the purpose of this rink and he wanted this clear- Jy understood as there was much talk on the matter and statements were being made that the money was being used for this purpose.In connection with this, MacMillan said he was of the opinion that the insurance on the arena and buildings should be increased to have better coverage of the buildings, etc.He had asked about this matter and the probable cost and for that purpose he had asked Mr.W.K.Philps to appear before the meeting to explain it.First of all it asked how much more should be considered and it was the opinion of the meeting that $25,000 should be carried.At present only $10,000 is carried.All felt that this was Insufficient in view of the improvements made and labour.Mr.Philps explained that using the arena during four months of the year as a skating rink would increase the rate bv quite a sum and after working out the figures he quoted rates on the arena for $25,000 as an agricuttural building and the additional rate for the time it would be used as a skating rink.The reason for the added rate for the skating rink was that a number of companies would not accept the risk and the additional premium was demanded.He sald he would further enquire about the rates to make certain he had the correct figures.Mr.MacMillan explained the Memorial Committee had agreed to pay the premium on the skating rink and he felt that the increasa in the rate for the agricultural insurance was very reasonable.It was felt by all that the extra amount should be carried.It was proposed that perhaps tf the financial condition of the \u2018association would stand it that they could go part way on the skating rink premium, It was finally left to the incoming directors to decid« on what was best to be done.It was further pointed out that the association would stand to benefit through the arena being used as a skating rink as they would have the use of the extra rooms and conveniences during the show time.The chair was vacated by Mr.MacMillan and Mr.W.G.Mc- Gerrigle, Secretary called for nominations for directors.Tt was moved and seconded that the same board be re-elected and this was carried.Mr.MacMillan returned to the \u2018chair and thanked the meeting for placing such confidence in him jand the other directors and assur- led them all that he would do ali lin his power to see that the Orms- \u2018town show would continue to be leuccessful.The other directors thanked the meeting for re-elect- \u2018ing thm and a special vote of thanks was given to the two di- (Continued on page 5) Montreal Cottons ! Increases Pay Agreement Signed By Firm and Union Wage increases for employes of The Montreal Cottons Limited, Val- leyfield, were proposed in a contract signed in Valleyfield on Friday between representatives of the company and of United Textile Workers of America, a company statement said on Friday.The contract calls for a flat increase of three cents ner Huur retroactive *2 September 9 and an additional two cents per hour starting February 23 next year.It includes overtime after 45 hours day shift and 50 night shift, also retroactive to last September.In its statement the company pointed out that these offers must all be approved by the Region War Labour Board to which joint application would be made by the company and the union.Proposed wage Increases, the company stated, were in addition to a wage Increase given in March of this year \u201cbefore this union appeared on the scene\u201d and were \u201croughly equivalent to the five cent increase which was planned for employes in September, before the recent strike broke out.\u201d In addition to the wage features the contract included a no-strike clause, a voluntary checkoff agreement which can be revoked by individual employes and an additional five cents per hour for night employes instead of the five per cent premium now being paid for night work.\u201cThe main difficulty encountered in negotiating this contract was the level of wages already existing in the mill at Valleyfield which make it impossible to propose any substantial wage increases as such a move would have put resulting rates far out of line with the rest of the industry and could not have met with approval of the Regional War Labor Board.\u201d the statement concluded.Dec.26 and Jan.2 Civic Holidays Last Regular Meeting Of Council For 1946 The last regular meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council for 1946 was held in the County Building, on Monday cvening.with all mem- hers present and Mayor W.E.S.McNair presiding.No ratepayers were present at this meeting and there was very little business to he discussed.The minutes of the previous Ineeiings were read and the bills were read and passed for payment.Certain tax accounts for arrears of long standing were ordered written off the booksesand on the remaining outstanding water acounts it was decided to take steps with regard to collection of same even to the extent of cutting off the water if this should be necessary.It is hoped that these arrears will be collected before the end of the year and that it will not be necessary to use harsh measures.A permit was granted to J.M.Leehy to move a small building from one part of town to his own property.Both the Mayor and Alderman Cappiello said they had been approached to declare December 26th and January 2nd as civic holidays in town.It was decided that Dec.26th, 1948, and Jan.2nd, 1947, be civic holidays in Huntingdon and to ask all businesses to observe this order.A resolution was passed asking the Provincial Government to keep the Plank Road open this winter between Highway No.3 and Highway No.4, for traffic.The secretary was instructed to write the newly created Youth Welfare Department of the Quebec Government regarding a grant for the work of the Recreation Association in Huntingdon.It was pointed out that this new department was for the purpose of promoting youth activities with an eye to cutting down on juvenile delinquency and that as Huntingdon had made a Mr.and the present cost of materials that | Wm.J.Graham Appointed Mayor ôf Godmanchester A special session was held at ! meetings an | the usual place of Thursday.the twenty-first day of November 1946, at the hour of eight in the ovening.The meeting was convened by the Secretary-Treasurer, for the \u2018purpose of appointing a mayor, to (fil! out the term of office af the Lite John J Tannahill - Counctilor Graham was appointed Mayor of the Township of God- manchester.to fill out the term of office of the late John J Tan- nahill.Carried.| A regular session of the Municip- Ia) Council of the Township of God- manchester was held on Monday, the 2nd day of December 1946.Members all present, the meeting being under the presidency of the Mayor Mr.Wm.J.Graham.The Council observed two minutes silence in respect of the memory of the late D.J.O'Connor, MLA.and of the late John J.|Tannahill, Mayor of the Municipality.Councillor Caldwell was appointed Pro-Mayor of the Municipality, for the next term of office.The Secretary was authorized 10 send a resolution of sympathy to the families of the late D.J.O'Connor and the late John J.Tannahtll.Wm.Arnold was advised he would receive the same assistance ns other roads, from the Dundee line to Armold's Corner Two letters of Mr H T > .- Turcot dated Nov.22nd 19 \u201d .and filed 1946.were read regarding winter roads de Secretary Treasurer was ask- tec inquire if the Provincial Government would give à Rrant towards the purchasing of snow re.{moval machinery.in the rum! | hia palities, and that a cony of § resolution be forwa \u2018 ,H Turcot.red Mr , The Mayor and Mrs {tertained \u2018the Board, | Graham en.the Secreta; \u2018and Mrs.Barret ry ; Chateau.te at dinner at the Liya 1 Spa rrow .mission was given per- to take charge p Barbe Sideroad, as ee je Moval and the putting up and taking down of snow fence, free of charge and free storage A delegation from the came before the Board temoval on their road Ussell McDonald was a] I Councillor for seat No.3, 1 plans and stead of Wim.J Graham who has been appointed Mayor.retary-Treasurer ; - thorized to send in to the County robe all porrears of taxes of Ts, to be sold at | Sale of Land for ge March The legal advise from Mr E C Martin was read and filed.The resignation of F.X.\u201cTrepa- ar as road inspector was - and James PF.Smythe was - pointed in his place, A dist Nos 13-16 of this municipality.A letter was received from the Executive of the Union National Party dated Nov, 25th, 1946.was read, asking this councll to pass à resolution to have the Plank Road oneneg this winter by the Government Roads Department.No action taken ln this matter.The following bills were order- éd paid: Kelly & Lanktrre, $451; New Erin about snow Ovila Chartrand, $1855: Arthur Prejent, $20.20: Paul Carriere, 835.00; Jos.Robldoux, $13.13: Omer Viau.$14.55; Joe Deschamps, _S12.08-840.00:; Anatole Theoret, ($31.65; office statloners, $3.32: Albert Latreille, $16.42: Joe Des- champs, $32.32: Michel Varin, | $25.00; Arthur Kazulak, $50.00; ; Jos.Viau, $3500: M.W.Curran, $3200.1leland Thornton, $5.00; , The 8.W.& Power Co.$255: | Braithwaite Bros.$220.00; Oliver i Leblanc.$19.40; E.C.Martin.815.60.| ; Ormstown Skatinz Rink \u2018Soon Ready For Use Good progress is being made by the Ormstown War Memorial-Com- munity Centre -organization to- | wards converting the Arena as a skating rink for the winter months.! The pouring of cement for the floors of the entrance, waiting and i tollet rvoms is completed and parti- | tions are now being erected.The show ring has been leveled and put in shape to receive the ice as soon (As Weather permits.Tentative plans call for two nights and Saturday afternoons for skating, two nights for hockey games with one evening for hockey practices and the remaining week night is heing reserved for special feature programs.Season tickets for skating will soon be available at the price of $1.50 for school children, $3.00 for adults and $10.00 for family tickets.These tickets will not include admittance to hockey games and special features for which there will be a separate charge.| Assistance by Club Monday was the 2nd birthday of Rotary in Huntingdon and to mark the occasion Gilbert McMillan, who was president for the first year and a half of the Club, spoke to the meeting along these lines.We have gone a good way in establishing good fellowship at home that we all know did not flourish to the same extent before this Club was formed.We have become much better acquainted with a lot of people and likewise with our neighbours.We have never pushed for a large membership feeling we should first feel our way In Rotary and as others feel so Inclined to join us they have been welcomed.This Club has put its weight behind every worthy movement in our town and has contributed financially to their aid.I think we perhaps originated the idea of the Youth Movement in Huntingdon and which Is certalmly worthy of developing.May I appeal to all to be at all times on the lookout for anything that is worthy of according Assistance.In life, it is not so much the personal successes we make that give pleasurable satisfaction but the efforts you put forth in support of worthy objectives.In conclusion may I urge you as a Club to continue doing as has always been done toward maintaining the true spirit and dignity of Rotary, \u201cService before self\u201d -0- On Monday, Dec.9, Rotary is te take the form of Farmers\u2019 day when ench Rotarian is expected to have a farmer as his guest at the regular meeting.«Qe The Huntingdon Boys Band which now has a membership of close to thirty boys, is at last secur- The annual meeting and banquet of the Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club, which was held in McDougall Hall, Ormstown, on Thursday, November 28th, was attended by many members with their wives and friends, over 125 sitting down to supper.Among the guests at the head table were Messrs.Donald McCaig and Eric McCartney, members of the Holstein section, Ormstown Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Calf Club, who recently made such an excellent showing in the Provincial and Dominion judging competitions; and Mr.John McCaig, Federal Mve-stock promoter, who coached the boys prior to the competitions.After the toast Lo the king had heen proposed, a short, interlude of music was provided by Mr.and Mrs.Jas, Cullen.Mr.W.G.McCartney.president of the club, then called upon Mr.Jas, Winter, who introduced the guest speaker, Mr.J, Coke.principal economist of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawn.The subject of Mr.Coke's address was \u201clooking Ahead in Agriculture.\u201d He discussed the national ceonomy as applied to farm economy.The problems of demoblliza- tion and adjustment to peace-time economy in the past year, he said, were characterized by disputes between management and labour, | which have a direct bearing on the \u2018farmer's prosperity.The farmer of today finds himself in a stronger position than he has been in for some years, as a direct result of improved prices and broader and larger markets.Even in the west, which was hardest hit in pre-war days, mortgages are being liguida- ted, and the farmers\u2019 position there is generally easier, The outlook for the coming year Is at present brighter, but it must be remembered that labour disturbances in the US.A.have a direct effect on our own economy.However, Jt Is felt that prices should remain at approximately the same level during 1947.The speaker touched briefly on the emergency powers act, the prices support act, and the export credits insurance act, and tn what extent they affected the farmer's position.He commented on the fact that UNRRA and council would be out of existence by the end of 1947, and this would probably have some bearing on the export market for farm produce.He was of the opinion that Agriculture should not be subsidized, that it should stand on it8 own feet, that it should not look to the Government for support as a permanent thing.He predicted that there would be EE Fight TB.With Christmas Seals.Get Yours Today.TEN PAGES Rotary Club Celebrates Second Birthday Here Many Worthwhile Objectives to be Given ing some band instruments.The Rotary Club has voted $300 to be used for the purchase of Instruments.-0- Robert Rolfe, W.R.Wilson and Louis Levine are to visit the Hospital for Crippled Children in Montreal and make a financial gift in the name of the Rotary Club.If the Hospital decides some special bit of fauipment is to be purchased it may * purchased either by the Hospl- tal or by the Rotary Club delegation.The Crippled Children's Hospital Committee, above named will welcome other Rotarians accompanying them when they make their official visit to the Hospital In Montreal.-0- $50 Isa to be provided for prizes in an unusual, yet practical contest.$25 Is to be given as prize money for competitions amongst English speaking boys and girls who show the greatest improvement in the speaking of French in the Year, Another $25 1s to be given French boys and girls who show the greatest improvement in speaking English during the year.Dr.Caza is chairman of this contest idea and will be taking it up with the heads of the local schools at an early date.-(y= The Rotary Club is supporting a resolution that is being passed by Service Clubs in Montreal appealing to the Government of Quebec to get legisiation passed that may have a tendency towards having fewer automobile and truck acel- dents occur on our highways, thereby making it possible to have auto Insurance rates accordingly re- Splendid Address Given at Holstein Breeders\u2019 Banquet Annual Meeting Held at Ormstown is Well Attended and Enjoyed the emergency duced.no more than 11% increase of farm machinery avallable for import from the United States next year, and fertilizers will be no more than adequate.He explained how the farm loans Improvement act enabled the farmers to borrow through chartered banks on extended term payments, and that this legislation had been enacled, due to the changing farm- conditions and mechanization of farming operations.He pointed out that land prices In the United States have gone up 70%, but not to the same extent in Canada, thanks to our administration of price controls.He urged farmers when buying a farm to be sure to pay a price based on its earning capacity.Speaking of the dairy business, he stated that there is a great 1n- crease in fluid milk consumption in Canada, due to higher incomes, and the return of men from overeas.Tt Is Interesting to note, he added, that, the dairy population in Holland has returned Lo almost normal, and that à similar return of other Furopean countries would have its effect on our export of dalry produce.As in the past, the United States will provide us with aur greataet export market for dairy stock, In the year 1929, Canadlan farm products were going to 69 different, countries; in 1939, to 92 countries; and during the war years to 68 countries.Mr.Coke expected that export prices might be slightly higher during 1947, but the overall export of dairy produce will be about the same as in 1846.and fruit and vegetable export may be higher.He explained that the F.A.O.was an advisory organization, not it business, The farmer's biggest problem, he concluded, is to increase his output, as agriculture is an industry of growing efficiency, for whereas we formerly had 80% of our population on the farms, at the present, time only 20% of our population is providing our total agricultural products, consequently adjustments have to he made, and the more commercial the farm becomes, the more businesslike it should be.Mr.J.A.Brown thanked Mr.Coke fur his Interesting and informative address.Mr.Lajole, Provincial Holstein field man, was present, and spoke briefly.stressing the need for Improving the dalry quality of our cattle.Mr.J.D.Lang, leader of the Holstein section of the Ormstown Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Calf Ciub, talked about some of the activities of that or- ganizagon and of the importance (Omntinued on Dage 5) ro ds.J Above will be seen members of | the Huntingdon High School Rughy Team\u2014Left to right, front row\u2014 (Continued on pege 5) Jimmy Robb, George Caza, Donny oh., Jou ioe v3 ye TTR: iy, : 0, Nt: dO ts GE em os te EC à Anderson, Lorne |\u2014Jimmy Smith, Morris Gerard, .Heath, Alister B 141 207 SRE eT Fes is Mapa © wi nts ad Heath, Franklin Ruddock, Colin Myles Flynn, Mervin Elliott, Merle Arnold, Ralph Connor, Howard Cooper, Ted Bernhardt, R.Laberge, Kelly, Jas.B.MacMillan.Back row Billy Robb, George Irving. cel Spa Se = = Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L, SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.subeuription Rates - .- .- $2.50 Year Agents: À.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.This newspaper ia a member of the Weekly Nawspaper Alvertising Bureau.Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Huntingdon, Wed., Dec.4th, 1946 Recreation Fund Drive Needs Greater Support HE campaign to raise funds for equipment to be used by the Huntingdon Recreation Association got underway the past week and while the actual amount of the collection is not known, from talk with some of the officials, about $500 had been contributed up to Monday.While many substantial amounts have been contributed and many have already donated to the drive, the officials feel that more support should be forthcoming.They also feel that many of those approached still do not understand what the money is needed for.Some persons have asked the canvassers why the school gym is not used for the purpose.In answer to this we would say that the gym is being used and it is not a question of its use that is involved, it is a question uf procuring additional equipment that is not available in the school gym.For wrestling, mats are needed as well as other equipment; for boxing, gloves, some sort of portable ring, gong and so forth are needed.For the various groups sponsored by the association other equipment is needed and such equipment is not to be found in the school gym.Thus there is only one other way to procure it and that is to buy it from some source where it is available.But to do this takes money, and it has been figured out that a minimum of $1.200 will take care of the requirements for a year.The aim of the recreation association is to provide activities whereby the people, young and otherwise, are kept occupied in their leisure hours and to keep them off the streets by getting them interested in worthwhile pursuits that will help them to become good cit- tzens.Such an aim has been advocated by all and sundry as a means of ending juvenile delinquency and it therefore should receive the support of all thinking citizens.It stands to reason that the plan can not be a success if there is no equipment with which to train or teach the persons who are to take part.These groups can not gather week after week and just talk about what they are going to do.They must have the equipment with which to carry out the activities or requirements of each group.The officials of the association fee] that after these groups actually get functioning, that their own enterprise will provide a means to obtaining revenue with which to carry on.What is needed at the moment is sufficient money with which to get started.It is quite possible that after the groups have been trained that they will be able to stage exhibitions whereby paid admissions will provide the further revenue to carry on the plan.It was thought that the drive could be completed in a week.but as the campaign is lacking considerably in its objective, it has been decided to continue it through the present week and hope that at least the minimum will be reached in that time.With the canvassers out and on the job.it should be possible for this to be done, if the people will co-operate and do their part.Considerable canvassing has yet to be done and it is hoped that those to be called upon will make every effort to make their contribution as large as possible.Any of those already called upon, who have not contributed through some misunderstanding as already mentioned, and who feel that they would now like to do so or increase their subscription already made, should contact their canvasser.It is hoped that The Gleaner can report next week that the objective has been reached.The names of contributors and donations are to be acknowledged through the press.Ormstown Fair Qualified HE annual meeting of the Livestock Breeders\u2019 Association of the District of Beau- harnois was held on Wednesday afternoon and showed that the Ormstown Fair is a necessary part of the Chateauguay livelihood.That the people believe in it and will patronize it was shown by the reading of the financial statement and the remarks of the chairman and others at the meeting.The 1946 exhibition ended up with cash on hand and in the bank of $2935.16 as against the 1945 amount of $1,242.78, more than double that of the previous year.All through the statement sim- {lar comparisons as to increases can be made as follows: Receipts 1945 1946 Racing entry fees .$ 280.00 $ 310.00 Rent of space .- 1,769.00 2,095.00 Parking space sold .115.50 140.00 Entry fees .1,800.80 1,915.80 Gate receipts .9,22475 9,736.60 Reserve seats .788.00 983.86 Boxes sold .- 194.00 272.00 Together with heavy expenditure that was made on improving the grounds and painting the buildings, the financial standing of the association has been greatly improved and the value of the assets enhanced.Much work was done on the Arena and in building additional pens for animals to be exhibited and included in the under cover part of the arena.It is thus that a heavy expenditure will be noted in the statement, which will not have to be wn equipment will have to be kept in first class condition at all times and must not be allowed to get run down.The directors of the Association are to be commended upon their foresightedness in the foregoing matters and they are to be commended for their purchase of the additional land with which to further improve the grounds in the years to come.They are also wise in bringing up for consideration the matter of increasing the insurance on the Arena.full coverage is the best policy to safeguard TE against possible loss or damage.At present day costs the buildings could not be replaced for the amount of the insurance now carried and if they were lost, it would mean the Association would be very seriously in debt.It is such details as this that make or mar the success of an undertaking such as the Orms- town Show.There is no doubt that his exhibition is not only holding its former reputation, but is also adding to it each year that it continues.More exhibitors from outside points and some very top flight ones at that, are placing Orms- town Exhibition on their lists as a must.Not only does this improve the show, but it enables farmers and others in the Chateauguay Valley to see the efforts of others in far away places.Under such conditions and such management there will be no fear that Ormstown Exhibition will suffer from a financial breakdown for many years to come.A Gap to be Filled FANN Friday morning the last respects of the citizens of Chateauguay Valley were paid to the memory of one who was well- known and respected by all persons regardless of religious and political faiths, in the person of the late Dennis J.O'Connor, MLA.His funeral at St.Joseph\u2019s Roman Catholic Church, on that morning was attended by one of the largest congregations that has been seen in Huntingdon for some time.Three trucks carried the large number of floral tributes that poured in from all over the Province.All of this testifies to the esteem which was felt for this man that everybody was pleased to call a friend.He was the benevolent benefactor of every organization and also of a great number of individuals, all of which was done very quietly and without pomp or circumstance.Neither was this done to gain political favours, as long before this man entered politics, he was doing just such things.He was a great believer in universalism and tried at all times to keep things on a universal plane\u2014what was good for one was good for the other.It was this spirit that tended to make for him such a host of friends that he was known all over the Province of Quebec.Even among his political opponents he was well and favourably known as a friendly man.It is only natural that when a man of such public importance dies, that speculatioh should run rife as to who will fill his place on the benches of the elected members of the Provincial Legislature.One thing is certain the gap will have to be filled and whether it means bye-election or whether someone is named by acclamation, it will be filled.It is going to be hard to fill the gap that is left in this community.This community has lost a great friend and the Roman Catholic School has lost a man who meant much for their success.He worked hard for the children and the school and was still working on plans for a better school and better facilities right at the time of his death.Perhaps someone will come along and work out his plans and have done what he hoped would be done.Such a plan as he had in mind would do much to bring about a better understanding and mutual interest of all concerned.There is no doubt it could be worked if the right man can be found to undertake the job.There is a saying that no person is indispensable.That is true to a certain extent because it is possible to train other people to take one another's places.But you cannot replace another man\u2019s character, you cannot make one person uphold the same way of handling and doing things as the one before him had.If such were the case there would be no individuality and there would be no difference in people.It is this difference that makes one person outstanding for certain traits that are not found in another person.It is for this reason that we say the gap is going to be hard to fill.The late D.J.O'Connor was quiet and unobtrusive, perhaps a little too much so for a politician, but nevertheless, he got things done.He obtained much for Huntingdon County during the time he represented this county and he was ever willing to take up matters on behalf of the constituents regardless of whether they were of his political affiliation or not.While he was elected as a standard bearer of the Liberal Party, he was broad minded enough to realize that he was representing all the people of the constituency of Huntingdon and not just those of his party following.It was this broad minded view that helped to make for him his host of friends.It takes a real man to take such a view, and this man\u2019s friends numbered among those of all parties.It is such characteristics that cannot be replaced, but which death has decreed shall be dispensed with.A man\u2019s character is that of his individual self and no matter how much another may try to emulate it, it is doubtful if he would ever be successful in completely doing so.In the loss of D.J.O'Connor, this county has indeed lost a friend and benefactor.Car Licenses and Insurance N a recent article on car insurance rates in the Montreal Daily Star, it is shown that car owners are paying a much higher rate for insurance and license fees in Quebec than in any other province of Canada.The insurance rate is more easily understood as it is based upon the risk involved.But the license rate is a matter of adjustment for each Province.Supposedly the money paid in license fees is used to maintain the roads and highways upon which the motorist travels.It costs more for upkeep of roads upon which cars and trucks travel than those on which horse traffic travels.Horse travel is almost a thing of the past, so that motor travel is the one that must be considered.There has been a tremendous increase in motor travel over the last decade and the number of licenses issued has increased as a result.Also there has been a great increase in the number of accidents and in the latter Quebec rates higher than any other province, even though there are far less registered vehicles in this province than say, Ontario.During the past few weeks as stated in an editorial in the last issue of The Gleaner, there has been a hue and cry raised about the increasing number of automobile accidents.There has also been an intimation that our insurance rates may be higher yet, if the increase in accidents continues.At the same time it is not every car that is insured and many are involved in accidents with serious consequences that have no means to recompense those so involved.In some provinces a \\ THE HUNTINGDON fund has been established for the purpose of reimbursing these unsatisfied judgments.In one province an extra sum has been tagged on to the license fee to build up a fund from which to make settlement of such claims.But all these things do not prevent accidents.It has been argued that every car should be compelled to carry insurance against accidents to person\u201d and property and several provinces have put this plan into effect.In the case of Saskatchewan the result has been an increase rather than a decrease in accidents.Probably the reason so many in Quebec do not carry insurance, is on account of the much higher rates and the also higher rates of the license fees.But the blame for the insurance rates can be laid at the feet of the drivers of cars in this province.A number of accidents that occur could actually be avoided if the drivers would take more care and exercise caution where such is needed.One of the greatest factors for accidents in this province are the narrow roads and the bends in the roads that are often obscured by trees.Added to this is the speed with which drivers make their cars travel on these narrow roads.On some roads it is all that a passenger car and a truck can do to pass each other, yet the drivers do not slacken their speed.In some other provinces it is compulsory to slow down to 30 miles per hour when passing a vehicle approaching from the opposite direction.Such practice has helped in cutting down accidents.In some provinces it is compulsory to keep to the near side of the road when going over a hill and no passing other vehicles is allowed, while on the hill.All such precautions have been made law in order to cut down on accidents and in many cases prevent them.Before Quebec can have lower insurance rates, drivers of cars must observe GLEANER cidents so that the number is lessened, or the governmental authorities must place restrictions on car owners and drivers in order that they will take the precautions.Car insurance rates are based on the risk involved, if the accidents which occur are very few or of a minor nature, the Underwriters will lower the rate as the risk involved is not as great as when there are many and of a major character.It is quite a simple matter for a single accident to cost up to $10,000, while on the other hand it may only be a matter of a few dollars.The insurance companies are not concerned with the single accident, they are more interested in the aggregate for it is the total involved that will affect them and their rates.It is pointed out in the Star article that for a passenger pleasure car insured for public liability and property damage in Montreal, the rate is $52.00 and for a business car it is $65.00.The next highest rates are in Toronto and Vancouver where it is $27.00 and $34.00\u2014about half.In other parts of Canada it is still less.It therefore goes to show that it costs more to operate a car in Quebec than it does in any other part of Canada.In the matter of these increased costs it would seem that motorists are entitled to receive greater service from the government in making the roads safer for them to travel over.Such safety measures could be taken in making the roads wider and in straightening them out to eliminate as many bends as possible.This is what is being asked for Route No 4, where a great number of accidents have occurred over the past few years at almost all parts of it.This is one of those matters that should receive the attention of the Provincial Government as eventually it would lead to greater safety and freedom from accidents over, the Dominion-Provincial Conference which broke up last spring may be reconvened if reports 8re carrect that the government here is considering altered terms.A fourth acquittal came out of Canada's espibnage trials last week as Agatha Chapman, Bank of Canada finance expert, was relieved of | charges of conspiring to communicate confidentia) information to Russia.Previously acquitted were, Eric Adams, M, S.Nightingale and, W.M.Pappin.MAIL DELIVERY Kelowna, B.C.(CP)\u2014A house-to- house letter delivery service will start here after Christmas, postal officials said.Suggestions to have the service start before Christmas were turned down because of the confusion of the Christmas rush.FIRST POST-WAR ARRIVAL Vancouver (CP)\u2014The Australian liner Wangenella, first large passenger ship to arrive here from Australia since the war, docked here recently.She carried 400 Australian and New Zealand passengers.fy Le 49.50 À 44.70 par ane potion, « these little precautions and try to prevent ac- on our highways.in Glasgow Talk With Indian Moslems By LEWIS MILLIGAN The problem of setting up an independent government in India is apparently an insoluble one.No sooner is it announced that the leaders of the contending parties have decided to come together and form a united administration than their followers start killing one another.In the past Britain has been accused of encouraging, if not of actually creating these political factions, in order to retain control of the country and its people.That idea has now been exploded by the Indans themselves, and recent events have proven that British rule in India has been a uniting influ- ence\u2014at least, it has prevented the factions from flying at each others throats, by establishing and enforcing a system of British law and a stable government.I have never been to India, and cannot speak from first hand knowledge of the situation in that country.But while visiting Glasgow in June last I learned something about the Indian problem at sec- cnd-hand from three natives of India.I sat at the same dining table with them for two days.The one sitting opposite to me was a dapper little fellow, with a refined face and an engaging smile.During the meal he was occupied in studying a sheaf of papers, from which he read excerpts to his companions.At {first I thought it was a report in one of the numerous Indian languages, for he read so rapidly and ran one word into another without the least sign of punctuation.Occasionally I caught an English word, and later learned that he was reading a draft of the newly proposed constitution for a united government for India.Judging by his little side comments, I assumed that he did not agree with the proposals.This was confirmed when they told me they were Moslems, and declared that the Moslems would never agree to a single government for India, because it would mean the domination of the 300 million Hindus over the 100 million Moslems in the country.They wanted India divided into Hindu and Moslem states.They pointed out that Europe was divided into different nations, so why could not India be the same?The dapper chap admitted that the Moslems were a \u201cbackward people,\u201d and said this was because they had refused to co-operate with the Biritish as the Hindus had done.He regarded the British as \u201cforeigners\u201d who had no right in the country.He insisted that the British should \u201cget out of India.\u201d \u201cRight away?\u201d I asked.\u201cNo, not right away,\u201d he replied, for if they were to quit the country at once the Moslems would come under the heel of the Hindus.He had no suggestion as to how or when the British should get out.He told me that the Moslems invaded India from Persia and that they had ruled the country for 800 years.\u201cSo you are foreigners, too; and you as a minority ruled over the majority,\u201d 1 said.He replied that many of the Hindus had become Moslems, that his own ancestors were originally Hindus.This was evident, for his two compan- fons were of a different type; they were much darker and had a Moorish cast of features, almost Negroid.I asked what he was doing in Glasgow.He said he was studying \u201cnaval architecture\u201d at the John Brown shipbuilding works.He hoped to get a position in the government naval department.\u201cWhat government?\u201d I enquired, \u2014 \u201cthe British Government?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d he replied rather hesitatingly, \u201cwhatever government is finally formed for India.\u201d He said there was no doubt that India would be friendly to Britain after the withdrawal, if only to save the country from being dominated by the Russians.He was quite sure that there would be a third world war.Of the other two Moslems, one was studying medicine and the other law at the Glasgow University.What struck me about these Moslem Indians was their intense bigotry against the Hindus.They were educated men, but their education seemed to be on the surface, and the native kept on breaking through the veneer\u2014particularly was this the case with the two Moorish fellows.The dapper chap was more suave, but very voluble, and he talked and argued like a precocious child.Whatever may be said about the British rule in India, one thing is certain, that it has educated 8 lot of rebels who talk about \u201c \" a8 if they had discovered it themselves.But when you ask them how they are going to establish a democratic government in India with its teeming millions of illiterates, its hundreds of languages and irreconcilable religions, they have no reasonable answer .The problem of India is not a political one; it is a religious and racial problem.472 THE WEEK À A ATOITAMA $8 BI Canadian Res Sh Specially Written for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER By H.Dent Hodgson OTTAWA\u2014(CP)\u2014A big step toward elimination of wartime.res- cations has been taken with the elimination of all wage and salary controls in the Dominion.i The step was announced by Prime Minister Mackenzie King lash week at a Liberal dinner honoring External Affairs Minister St.Laurent.But Mr.King made it clear that this step did not mean a change in the governments policy of controlling rents and prices.How the new venture would affect the price control policy generally was not immediately clear, Government officials are on record as having stated repeatedly that the wage and salary controls are bound up with the price structure economically and that an increase ona ges, Would bring pressure to ae already strained price However, ending of the controls was welcomed labour groups.A R, Mosher, president of the Canadian Congress of Labor, had urged their removal earlier this year, and Percy R.Bengough, president of the Trades and Labor Congress which had previously sought modification of the wages order said the complete lfting would be ac- cemted by his organization.\u20ac move brought wage negotiations back to a field of straight jock lective bargaining between employers and employees.Cases now pending will be dealt with \u201cexpeditiously\u201d by the various labor boards.After that they will be disbanded.Prime Minister King, usually re- iticent about political matters, was\u2019 outspok>n at the dinner honoring | Mr.St.Laurent.He publicly urged; his colleagile to remain in the gov-, ernment Mr.King disclosed that it was Mr.St.Laurent who, during the conscription crisis in the fall of 1944, held the cabinet together at a time when the Dominion was threatened with no government, \u201cI do not know that it has ever been realizeq how near we came in November, 1944, to having no government at all in Canada, and no party that could form a government with any hope of being able to carry on in parliament while our armed forces were facing the last terrible ordeal of the battle at the front,\u2019 Mr.King said.\u201cI would not for a moment have it believed that all members of the government are not equally conscientious, equally anxious to reach a right decision, but knowing the situation as I do, knowing the exceedingly difficult position in which many members from this provinces, as well as many members from other parts of Canada found themselves, I am perfectly certain that had Mr.St.Laurent withdrawn his support of myself, or indeed wavered in that support, I should have had no alternative but to tender my resignation, and with it the resignation of the ministry.\u201d Dealing with matters of more current political interest, Mr.King again criticized the \u201cmultiplicity\u201d of parties in the Dominion as a threat to responsible government.He said the recent by-election losses in Pontiac.Toronto-Parkale and Portage la Prairie were the result of \u201cinadequate organization.\u201d Hints of new negotiations toward federal-provincial tax agreements came last week-end when premiers from the opposite ends of Canada converged on the capital.Premier Hart of British Columbia and Premier Macdonald of Nova Scotia were the visitors, and indications were that a new Dominion proposal to all provinces was in the offing.Three provinces\u2014Manitoba, Saskatchewan and New Brunswick\u2014 have signed separate agreements in line with the Dominion's budget proposal to conclude separate agree- ments with the provinces, How- PRESTO GIFT PRESTO HoMmEec PRESTO COOKER Model AO\u201d is cast from speciol, extra duroble, finest quality Simalloy.Holds three pint jars for canning.4, There\u2019s an easy way to give a PRESTO COOKER this Christ mas.Give one of our Gift Bonds! It's the surest way of securing quickest possible delivery of this best- of-all kitchen helper! This year give her the gift of gifts .a Presto Cooker! It makes cooking a pleasure! There's less work, less time spent preparing meals when meals are PRESTO cooked.PRESTO cooking saves vitamins, food colors and flavors, cooking fuel, too.Foods are more appetizing, with all their tempting flavors retained \u2014 prepared the PRESTO way.Delicious fruit cakes, steamed breads and holiday puddings are ready to grace a Christmas table not in hours, but in minutes! COOKER BOND COOKER And a PRESTO is easy to use, too! Its exclusive, patented seal makes closing simple and safe \u2014 just a turn of the handles and the cover is on securely.The exclusive Indicator-Weight, which clearly shows 5, 10, or 15 pounds pressure, makes possible safe, efficient canning as well as hi-speed cooking.STRINGER\u2019S Phone 20 DEPARTMENTAL STORE Hemmingford, Que.CHOICE IS YOURS! | Maxwell-House gives you the same marvellous coffee blend, whether in Super-Vacuum Tin (Drip or Regular Will you accept a Contract Grind) or Glassine- TO MAKE Lined Bog (All Purpose YOUR TOMORROWS \u2019 BRIGHTER?rrr \u2014\u2014 aa H+ \u2018a a Bolg fxS 27 4 Give Her a Diamond Tor Christmas from $35.00 up LAPEL WATCHES Pink or Natural Gold $37.50 up Girl's Wrist Watches from $8.75 Boy's Wrist Watches from $10.95 Gents\u2019 and Ladies\u2019 Wrist Watches in all styles.Gents\u2019 Military Sets Ladies\u2019 3-piece Toilet Sets in Metal and Crystal-Tone.Large assortment of Jewellery and Compacts.Webber's Jewellery Store Phone 481 .Huntingdon, Que.tirement When you are ready to call i tac lines, wil Jou be able to take life os rtable, assured in about bills and about being depen ont on ohare, to worry Your friend at Canada L can make certain of a regular Get it from R.E.Cogland s « « your friend at Canada Life* and retire to the side- easy?Will you have a endent on others?ife will gladly show you how you monthly income from the pe You retire for as long as same Canada Life contract dra Fie vill shu yous Bow the for your dependents\u2014and how ouch \u20ac adequate protection .terms of a income.Why not call him today?guaranteed re- * In Valleyfield-S, J.Rozon BRIGHTER TOMORROWS FOR YOU AND YOURS ) ; | _ am a Wednesday, December 4th, 1946 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER RECIPES QUICK BREADS \u2014 TIME AND SUGAR SAVERS Bread is served on the average Canadian table three times day.If it 18 served always in the same form meals may become monotonous.It is here that quick breads come to the aid of the harried homemaker.They stimulate the appetite by giving a change in flavour, shape, colour and texture.À batch of golden brown, hot-from-the-oven muffins will dress up the most ordinary meal.Tender, cakelike breads give variety when entertaining and hot biscuits add charm to the dinner menu, Quick breads made with whole grain flours give both flavour and variety, They provide an excellent source of energy at a comparatively low cost.The fine, full flavour of Install a ILENT GLO IL BURNER in your kitchen range | or heater, and be free from ashes, soot, dirt ond fires * that die out in the night.FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE! Burning parts of the Burner are guaranteed by the firm which has been making them in Canada ever since 1930, Over 400,000 in use today\\ ON SALE AT: ERNEST RENNIE, Oil Burners and Repairs Phone 62 Ormstown a D46-4 whole grain cereals or flours should be enjoyed by the family every day, otherwise they miss a delicious treat, as well as cheating themselves of many nutritious food elements.Today, recipes must be streamlined to meet the demands of time and also of the sugar rations.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture suggest \u2018Quickbreads\u201d as the solution to this problem.A variety of delicious breads to serve for luncheons or dinners may be made by using different types of whole grain flour.Spiced Apple Muffins 14 cup mild flavoured fat 14 cup sugar % teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 cup unpeeled, chopped apples % cup milk 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour OR 1 cup plus 2 thsp.sifted pastry flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup cooking bran 2 tablespoons sugar (extra) 1% teaspoon cinnamon Cream fat, add sugar and salt and cream well together.Add beaten egg, apples, and milk and stir well.Sift flour and baking powder, add bran and add dry rthixture to wet ingredients, Fill greased muffin tins 2/3 full.Mix the 2 tablespoons extra sugar with the cinnamon and sprinkle over muffins.Bake in a hot oven, 400°F., for 25 minutes.Yield: 12 to 156 muffins.Fancy Sandwich Bread 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup molasses 2 cups whole wheat flour 2 teaspoons soda 1% teaspoon salt % cup coarsely ground peanuts Add buttermilk to molasses.Combine whole wheéat flour, soda and salt.Add the dry ingredients and peanuts to the liquid mixture.Blend well.Turn into two well- greased loaf pans 736x3%x24\u201d.Fill pans about 2/3 full and steam 2 CLOTHES AND HAIR AFIRE, FATHER BATTLES BLAZE IN HERDIC RESCUE ATTEMPT = esting on a kitchen sofa after an evening of cutting wood, William Jackson was suddenly startled by the screams of his little daughter Marie.Then, noticing a red glow in the front room, he jumped to his feet and ran down the hall.The bed clothes and curtains were in flames and he ducked under them to reach his youngest child \u2014 4 months old.He carried Marie and the baby to , safety and then re-entered the burning house to rescue little David and Darrell.Four of his five children were now safe.But one was still inside, Attempting to get in by the kitchen, he was driven back by the intense heat.He then broke down the front door, but the lames were too much for any man .and Jackson, his hair and clothes ofire, was forced to abandon the fight.In spite of bis efforts, Jackson lost one child in that terrible fire.Our sympathy .and also our praise for his heroism .are expressed to William Jackson of Truro, N.S., through the presentation of The Dow Award.hours.This mixture may be baked in a moderately slow oven 325°F., for 1 hour, Use for sandwiches or serve with salads.Yield: 2 small loaves.Holiday Quick Bread 1 cup all-purpose flour iy teaspoon salt 1: teaspoons baking powder ls teaspoon soda 2,3 cup sugar 1 cup whole wheat flour Juice and grated rind of 1 orange 2 tablespoons melted shortening Boiling water 1 egg 1; cup chopped mixed peel 3, cup coarsely ground raw cranberries Sift together the flour, salt, baking powder.soda and sugar.Add whole wheat flour and mix.Put orange juice and grated orange rind in a cup.Add melted shortening and sufficient boiling water to make 1 cup.Beat the egg and to it add the lig- uid mixture.Add liquid to dry ingredients.Fold in cranberries and chopped peel.Pour batter into a well-greased loaf pan 9%%x4%x3\u201d.Bake in a moderate oven 350°F, for 1 hour.Store for 24 hours before serving.Yield: 1 loaf.Howick The Evening Awxiliary of How- ick United Church met on Wednesday afternoon, Nov.10, at the McKell, Au- We Have in Jesus\u201d.Mrs.Russel Stewart was in charge of the devotional exercises followed by prayer.Mrs.Whiteford McKell read the Minutes of the last meeting and business was discussed.It was decided to send thirty-five dollars to Battle River Hospital, in Alberta.The Study Chapter was taken by Mrs.Edgar McKel; who gave the introduction a first chapter of the new book on India.The roll call was answered by sixteen members and one visitor by repeating a verse from the Bible containing the word Peace.A crib quilt was quilted and toy animals were stuffed ang finished, also knitted articles were brought in.It was decided to hlod the next meeting the 2nd week in December.Play Well Received The play \u201cToo Many Relatives\u201d presented by the Howick United Church Y.P.S.under the direction of Mitchell Ness, was a decided success, each player doing his or her part with ease and understanding, Difficult leading roles were played by Miss Catterson and Archie Roy.They were a newly married couple of the lovey-dovey |type.The peaceful atmosphere of their small apartment was shattered when one evening numerous friends and relatives invaded their privacy.The landlady, Mrs.Doug- ias Templeton, demanding her remt in no uncertain terms, placed the young couple under a cloud of worry.Myrtle Ness was determin- à |ed to make her bashful lover, Ivan Knox, propose and the methods used provoked much laughter.Then Mrs.Mitchell Ness and Hugh Cameron.aunt and uncle of the bride and groom, arrived on the scene.They were a bit old fashioned.and deaf, the resulting dialogue drawing hilarious laughter from the crowd.Marion McRae as a maid and Donald Roy as a poetic policeman, were excellent.\u201c|As a final blow.Douglas Temple- ton, an escaped convict used the apartment as a hideout and the relatives were obliged to stay under the same roof until his arrest bv the poetic policeman.Douglas quite effectively used various means, come not too gentle.to keep the company under control.His New Yorkese accent added variety to the play.The evening ended happily for the players, and the audience enjoyed two hours of fun.Between acts Oakley McRae pleased the audience by his violin selections accompanied by Mrs.Mattice at the piano.Billy Ness also received hearty encores for his vocal selections with Miss Margaret Ness at the piano.$107.00 were the proceeds.Havelock Mr.Harold Palmer has dug the cellar for his new home.A new plank covering has been put on the Cowan bridge.Mr.Indell Waddell was a caller in Huntingdon on Friday.Mrs.Calvin Edgerton and daughter spent the past week in Montreal.Mrs.T.A.Brisbin spent a few days with her daughter in North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McKee, Mrs.R.McKee, Mrs.T.A.Brisbin attended the funeral of the late Mr.Stuart Kerr at Georgetown on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Bertyl Baskin also attended the funeral, PLASTIC Change Purses\u2019 $1.00 Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.What\u2019s In The Farmers\u2019 Sport\u2014 Harness Races The first afternoon in Prince Edward Island we went into the country and at Robert Chappell's I visited with young Mrs.Chap- in her lovely modern home.She showed me some of her fine needlework and I greatly admired her smocked satin cushion covers.They are a popular item as she has made and sold seven- ty-five.Her year-and-half old plump little son was running around and got out into the yard.He was no where to be seen but when I went around a building and into the field I saw him up in the tractor seat at the wheel.Mrs.Chappell took me to see the silver fox pens where they have choice stock.Afterwards sne showed me a beautiful Rs she had made from a ed to purchase it from her somehow resisted the temptation that day and we didn\u2019t go back that way again.later in the afternoon we went to the races, as most of the farmers were there anyway.There was a huge crowd.Islanders are about harness races.Men, women and children follow the t.It was the first day of a two-day meet at a splendid track, complete with grandstand, bet machines, refreshment stands, and ten or fifteen miles out in the country.It was at this track the Lau- zon bank robbers were caught two years ago.I remember they had been traced to St Anicet and other points but eluded capture.A woman at the races observed them ing la bills and right there the police caught up with them.In Charlottetown and throughout the country everyone talked about the races.It is probably an old story but it was repeated to me as illustrating how deep the bug bights down here.Mary and Joan, two convent girls, wanted to attend the races and produced letters of permission from parents.The Mother Superior expressed a doubt but finally consented.They returned very much elated over the fact that they had bet a dollar on \u201cInvictus\u201d and won $25.00.The M.S.heard the story and objected to money procured by gambling.\u201cBut Mother\u201d, said Joan, \u201cthe man blessed the money when he gave it to us; he said a prayer in Latin\u201d.\u201cWhat did he say\u201d.\u201cWhen he counted out the money he turned to his partner and said, \u201cJes-us, Markus, Invictus wrecked us\u201d.The girls kept the money.Salt Water Makes a Thirst\u2014 Some idea of the size of Prince Edward Island may be gained by density of population figures.There are 4352 persons per square mile, or 95,047 le on 2,184 sq.miles.Nova Sota has 27.86: New Brunswick 16.65; Ontario 10.43; Quebec 6.36.The Western Provinces are all below 4 persons per square mile, PEL has, however, only .83% of total population of Canada and 70,000 are listed as rural dwellers.From figures of the Liquor Control Board it would seem that a quarter of the population are more or less permanent invalids.Liquor permits have been issued to 23.000.The system demands that a medical certificate must first be obtained at a cost of $2.00 paid to the doctor.When this is presented the Control Board will issue, for another fee of $2.00.a permit good for so much alcoho! a weck for a period of six months.As the victims of the disease seldom recover.the doctors and the Government split a nice revenue for permits of over $180,000 a year.and cost of \u201cmedicine\u201d brings a much greater revenue to the vendors.Cavendish and Malpeque\u2014 We had a lovely drive to Cavendish Beach at the tip end of the National Park.The golf course was deserted and the club house where we hoped to lunch.closed up, as were all the tourist service spots.This mid-Septem- ber day was very hot and the beaches looked tempting.rolling uneven land was dotted with attractive red- roofed houses against the green and brick-red fields.Along one road the fence wire was nailed to ruce trees.At some of the places we stopped the men were away to the races.; In Malpeque we visited three or four farms.At one 1'ace the owner was at a neighbu.\u2019s digging potatoes.Everyone is short of help and they exchange labor for big undertakings.We drove back into the field and got him.At this famous oyster producing spot you won't be able to get oysters in a restaurant.It seems they are all taken to the packing plant and shipped out by air.In fact, fish is not highly featured as a food in the Maritimes.Of course there is plenty of fresh and smoked fillet, that you get anywhere.The only place lobster was on the menu was at the Brunswick Hotel, in Moncton.We were entertained at supper by Mrs.Roy Woodside and daughter Shirley.Shirley and our daughter Florence were students together in Physiotherapy at M University.She was preparing to leave for Edmon- the next week to carry on her work in a hospital.Shirley took me on a tour of the fcx pens, which were quite extensive.Their large and comfortable home faces the ocean and in summer it is a most delightful view.On Saturday we drove to the East Coast and the weather was still fine.Stopping at Mr.Ken- .By Paula Dicks .y |at the h: selected pelt.I was very tempts had u The The Wind?nedy's home we arranged to meet Mrs.Kennedy in town in the afternoon.Then on to Perth.At Lincoln Dewar's we stopped by the field where the cows were grazing and while the men discussed business, Lois, his wife, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Walter Jones, sat in the car with me.George, her five-year- old son, escaped the infantile paralysis, but his little three- year-old sister, Dale, was in the Halifax Hospital for treatment.Baby Joyce was free of complications, although Lois thought she had a touch of the disease.Up to that time there had been cases and eleven deaths on the Island.Mr.Dewar had just got back from Toronto where he attended the Dairy Farmers of Canada meeting.At Montague, a thriving centre of a deep inlet, we dinner in Poole\u2019s Rotel, Later that afternoon we picked up Cecil Stewart, Secretary of.Holstein Club, and Mrs.Kennedy for a drive to Rocky Point, across the harbor.The Persos not take cars as the lan wharf at the other side had been damaged in a storm.This caused us a drive of 25 miles around the Eliot River.Through this section of rolling country, beef, potatoes, sheep and chickens are raised.About every three weeks a vessel leaves for Newfoundland loaded with produce, We travelled along a road under construction and to reach - Eacheran's had to go through a neighbor's lane, yard and three fields.The house and barns were hidden by trees around the shore.Indeed, a lonely spot.In winter, teams go across the ice and some get in the water and drown.On the way back we stopped for a brief visit with Mr.and Mrs.Walter Shaw at \"Strath- nairn\u201d.Walter is Deputy Minister of Agriculture, and this is his old family homestead.He was in his working clothes that afternoon.Good-Bye to PEI \u2014 With a magnificient gift of a bottle of Prince Charles Edward\u2019s Drambouie from Skye, a choice brand of P.EI medicine, we left at noon, heading for the Wood Island Ferry.We were early and sat idly in the car munching apples and watching the cars back gingerly onto the wharf and face the land.We nearly missed the boat until we saw the cars backing down into the ship.Then we got the idea and turned around on the nar- tow pier and proceeded to back on ourselves.The boat crew just assumed that you were to this proceeding and paid almost no attention.It's usually a nice bit of work to get on a ferry, but just try going on backwards, down a steep ramp into a black ole However, we got out of the car and went on deck.There was a small galley and a neat woman in white served excellent sandwiches and coffee.Up in front we sat for an hour in the lovely sunshine while the ferry crossed to Pictou.There was just a slight breeze.I had time to get out the map and study the tourist folders on Nova Scotia.St.Chrysostome friends here on Saturday afternoon.Mrs.Kenneth Kearns, Mrs.Rufus Fisher and Mrs.Howard Miller were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in the Forrest Figsby Memorial Hall on Thursday evening.in honour of Miss Orma Clark.whose marriage took place at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willis Clark on Saturday afternoon.The play, \u201cToo Many Relatives\u201d put on by the Howick Y.P.8.under the auspices of the Hemmingford Y.P.S.which was held in the United Church Hall on Wednesday evening was well attended.Mr.Wilmer McCanse of Cornwall.Ont., was a recent week-end guest of his sisters, Mrs.Elizabeth Cas- caden and Mrs.Lorne Sample.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Carr and Mr.Howard of Beckmantown, N.Y.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Barrington.Mr.Charles Sellers returned with them on his way to spend a few days with his daughter, Mrs.Bert Higgins.à ge Ryan returned on Sun- ay r spending a rt time with his parents, Mr.End Mrs.Jerry Ryan in Huntingdon.r.and Mrs.Vernon Ellerton and family spent Sunday with Mrs.Rutherford and Mr.and Mrs.R.J.çhanse, .1\u20ac Te Roy McCèñnse spênt Thursday with Mrs.Clara Gettings in Mooers, N.Y.Robson Mrs.T.E.Cleland is spending a couple of weeks in Ormstown with Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Greer.Mrs.Geo.Moore and baby boy have returned home from the Bar- rte Memorial Hospital on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.David McNutt are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter, on Saturday, in the Western Hospital, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Perras, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Gale and their families, Miss Evelyn Sample of Platts- burg, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Mc- Naughton and Wayne, Mrs.Harold McNaughton and family and Miss Phyllis Sample of Hemmingford, pleasantly surprised their brother, Wilmer, at the parental home on Wednesday evening, Nov.20th, the occasion being Wilmer's birthday.A very pleasant evening was spent after which delicious refreshments were served.There were 26 present.Miss Marie Grant and Mrs.Dav- jes, of Montreal, attended the marriage of their niece, Miss Orma Clark, on Saturday.On Thursday cvening a number of friends gathered at the Anglican Hall, Hemmingford, to honour the bride-elect, Miss Orma Clark.by a miscellaneous shower.When Miss Clark and her husband-to-be arrived, they were escorted to the platform where two chairs had been placed by a long table which was covered with gifts.They opened these and Miss Clark and Mr.Fur- ey both thanked their many friends for the gifts and also those responsible for the affair.A few hours were spent in dancing, cards and visiting, after which refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Rufus Fisher, Mrs.Howard Miller, and Mrs.Kenneth Kearns.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Cleland, Mrs.Howard Miller, Maureen and Betty motored to Montreal, on Monday, and spent the day.Mr.and Mrs.F.Deery and Master Ronald, of Verdun, spent the week-end here.At the afternoon service in Knox Church, Miss Margaret Edwards presided at the organ, in the absence of the organist.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbrod Laberge, Gaetan and Francois, Misses Berthe and Alice Laberge were in Mon.| treal Monday evening, called by Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Atkinson and John were guests of Mr.J.A.| Bonnier.M.P.and Mrs.Bonnier, of Vile Emard, the past week.Miss Claire Beaudin, of Orms- town, spent the week-end with her sister and brother-ln-taw, Mr.and Mrs.Felix Machabee.Sorry to hear that Father Jullen, local curate, was rushed to Valley- field Hospital on Tuesday, where he underwent a serious operation.All join to wish him a speedy recovery.\"Misses Madeleine Huot, of Orms- | town, Rita and Lucile, of Howick, Pauline of Valleyfield, spent the i \u2018and Mrs, Albert Huot.Mr.Arthur Charland was a business caller in Montreal, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Claude, of Montreal, visited Mr.and Mrs.Fred Huot, on Wednesday and Thursday.Miss Beatrice Turcot from Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Turcot.Miss Pauline Bourcler of Orms- town, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Adolphe Beurcier.Hemmingford Mrs.Fred Pelletier spent the week-end in Montreal with her daughter, Miss Gladys Pelletier.Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Pincott, Mrs.Emile S.Pincott and Mrs.Whittaker, of Montreal, called on FAMILIES APPRECIATE the grand, satisfying flavor of Maxwell House Coffee.They love the fragrant goodness of the choice Latin-American coffees that distinguish this supremely fine and delicious | weck-end with their parents, Mr Mr.Wm.Turnbull, Mrs.Robt.Turnbull, Dirk, Mildred and Gladys, of Plattshurg, spent the American Thanksgiving with Mr.and Mrs.F.} A.Sweet.| LÉ No fussing with \u2018\u2018setting bread\u2019\u2019 the night before when you're tired and \u2018\u2018not up to it.\u2019 No risk of overnight baking failure because of temperature changes.New Fast Rising Royal lets you do your blensl.whole baking in a few Add New Fast Rising Royal to water.It starts working In 10 minutes.) New Granule Form Saves Time! Saves Work! Scores New Baking Success! hours in the daytime when you can watch the dough, stays full-strength, ready for use on your pantry shelf for weeks.Try New Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast today.grocers.The Kensington Y.W.A.was entertained at the home of Mrs.Ira Campbell, on Wednesday afternoon, Nov.27, with a good attendance of members and invited guests.The meeting was conducted in the usual manner by the president, Mra.Robt.Crawford, Various items of business were discussed.The meeting closed with a delicious hot supper served by the hostess.Collection $6.75.Mr.and Mrs.Dear, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dear and daughter Mildred of \\ Edy QUALITY BECAUSE YOU ARE .of the welfare of your guests as well as your family, you will insist on the true whiteness, the gentle softness For all the extra safety and luxury of White Swan, you 'pay only 27 cents for 3 large rolls (2,250 sheets) ! 3 LARGE of Massena, motored to Aubrey on Sunday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allen.Mrs.Ernest Erskine, Mr.and Mrs.George Erskine, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gamble and son Erskine spent Saturday afternoon in Cornwall, Mrs.Ira Campbell and daughter Gwendolyn, spent the past weekend in the city.Mrs.Mary Anderson, Ida, Robert and Allister were invited guests to a chicken dinner on Sunday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Anderson.White Swan Tissue.ROLLS 27¢ PRODUCT New Fast Rising Royal At yout Pate ct2e NEW FASTER ACTING ROYAL DRY YEAST % 7 NNT A 0 ron upon ve mec Page Four \u2014\u2014\u2014 © + + + + + + + + + + + + + + * HUNTINGDON * LOCALS + © + + + + + + 4 + + 4 + + + Winter Here at Last Winter apparently started in earnest during the night of Thurs.day-Friday as the ground was covered by snow on Friday morning and a cool wind was blowing.A further fall took place during Saturday evening and the town snow plow was out early on Sunday morning to keep the streets open for traffic.Monday was quite cold with (the temperature hovering near the zero mark toward evening, but Tuesday was warmer and today (Wednesday) up to the time of going to press was warmer although © + + + + + © a wind is blowing that may change | the it.After such balmy weather.cold winds came as a bit of a shock and most people considered it to be very cold.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Sweeney and four daughters, of St.Albans.Vt., visited the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Smail, also her brother and wife.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smail.-0- Mr.and Mrs.James Smail of Essex Jet.Vt.visited his brother.Mr.Anthony Smail, the past week, also his sister, Mrs.M.D.Struthers, of Aubrey, whom.pleased to say has returned home.much improved ous points in Ontario, in health from Barrie Memorial wearing for | brown coney fur with matching ac- Hospital.=0= Bowling Standings | Following is the standing in the bowling games played to date by, the men's and women's teams: | Women: Bank of Montreal .21 Post Office .covers > 19 Spinners 0000050000 171 Huntingdon Gleaner .17, Pringle & Stark .- 11 Popular Rugs .c.coo-oo 10, Leach Textiles .- 0 | Fawcett & Grant Huntingdon Woollen Mills .6: Housekeepers .-.00 2 oat | and Study Club members were the | printing .1.112.47 (Continued from page 1) phone Office.includes fine overcoatings R Mrs.Agnes Black.pupils, and, in the absence of the !Gravel drawing .1855.50 |\\start in this work already, it was! It was agreed that an agree- Phone § 2 President, Mr.J.K.Dickson, Mr |W.R.Graham.account .85.00 fel, they should soe entitled to 7e {ment be signed with the Farm from many of the best ! \u2018 [RL ; .R.F.Corkran, vice-president, acted Insurance premiums .500.00 ceive whatever assistance is avail- ers Telephone Co., not holding ) ¢ EL PLU De ish Vo EXDress Our apprecia- as \u201csupply teacher.\u201d Members had Paid for Judges .543.44 able.them.responsible for failure to known houses \u2014 warm, V RN py tion our many nds who w b ked to come prepared for I h , t a notice iren in case 0 e 24 HOUR SERVICE e 30 kind in helping and expressing school, and there were hooks.slates, eno print Cee 12.59 mr The leaner instructing car sound the Fire § burly woollens loomed .\u2018 | their sympathy for us, in our time dunce caps, \u2018pea-shooters and sling- W.E.Logan, account 371.85 owners to, see that their cars are Moved by Coun.Brunet, sec- both here and abroad \u2014 of Dereavement.shots in evidence, even an apple for | Labor accounts paid 3.29978 taken off the streets of the town onded by Coun.Graham, that we | - | His ae reasured memo.the Leacher.All those pre e on Miscellaneous account during the night hours nd early pay the Parish of So Malaehie expertly cut in currently 5 .ered gally Into the spirit o OC-| paid Lee ne 1,798.63 morning in order to facilitate the d\u2019Ormstown Counc .- ; .He lives in the bountiful garden casion and played their parts with yng Meikle watchman 75.00 work of plowing the streets.A new wards keeping the Jamestown favorite styles.of eternal love and peace.enthusiasm.but it could not truth- |pocage account .86.00 wing has recently been installed on Side Road open this winter.Anne and Earle Forrester, fully be said that the pupils Wert.Painting account .167256 the town truck for snow removal A\u2019petition from the Merchants L READY FOR COSGROVE Hazel and W.R, Wilson, very diligent.or the teacher Very | Wm, J.Roy.interest and it was found most difficult to of the Corporation was present- AL N ERAL H OME Alice Wilson, Marion Reese.\u2019 dignified.Study periods Included Bon note 12000 80.00 get around cars parked on the ed by Mr.Adoris Beauchamp FU sing-song, a quiz.a Dutch auction i .1.19400 streets during the recent snow re- asking that a By-law pas hank all ; and charades.At recess, there was EE EEE 1 184.00 street operations.It was also re- to ne all stores open by eight YOUR SELECTION \u20140\u20140\u2014 tives, friends and neighbours for en exhibition of boxing by Messrs.| Power Co.account 132.05 ; marked that many car owners have \u2018o'clock a.m.and close at 6 p.m.iv \u2019 i John and Harold Kilgour.an ; \u2018the habit of leaving their cars on Mondays, Tuesdays and Fri- Ww! their many acts of kindness dur-|wrestiing by Messrs.Jimmie Wil- Entry Fees Stake Races 410.00 parked on the main street all day \u2018days, 10 pom.on Wednesdays.11 NOW! i i TE or deu si an father | Mams and Clinton MewWhinnie.FRITS) Looe 14407 and all night and that this prac-!pm.Saturday and at 12 noon 32 years is a long time lof our dea husband and father.These young men have been taking |B: E.Walsh .0 tice should be stopped.on Thursday.This matter was to enjoy public confid- |; Mrs.Lawrence Dea, fy.|lessons in the rudiments of these | Set out pe left over for further considera- || \u201cÀ and family.|manly arts from Mr.J.Jackman.D130 \u2018tion.j iti he re- Last, but not least, there was the ! \u2014_\u2014 Messrs.Eugene Provost, Wm.ence but it is the r reading of the \u201cclass prophecy.\u201d as Total Expenditure .$30,037.35 | New Erin Finlayson ang Joseph D'Aousi ward for honesty.IN MEMORIAM Mrs.D.C.Munroe, in the role of Cash on hand and in bank 2235.16 | A rooSthh DAoust seer.foretold strange happenings in ; ru .\u2018complaining of being overcharg- a F.H.COSGROVE GUILLEMETTE\u2014In loving mem- Ormstown, and an amazing future | $3297251 Miss Emma St.Denis was the led for water Council Informed .ory of Pte, Leo Guillemette, ac for many of the Club members, | lucky teacher in winning he ne complainants that where |: \\ cidently killed in Germany on Prizes were distributed to those who LIABILITIES bonus, for successful teaching in | proprietors rented a part of their | a | 3 Ft.Covington - Dundee Dec.7th, 1944.came first In examinations.Re- |C@Pital authorized.49 000.00 1945.| house to tenants an extra charge y we, |\u201cNot a day do we forget you.freshments were served by the re-| 4900 shares at $10.00 $40,000.00, Mr.and Mrs.B.A Rankin mo- on water should be made.| Chateauguay Street Hunting don, P.Q.Phone 2041 or 2732 In our heart you are always there.|freshment committee, under the Capital subscribed & issued tored to Morewood.isited |A letler from the Deputy Min- | We ho loved you sadly miss YOU leadership of Mrs.M.A.Gartshore, Et STATE ag a 976.00 sunday where they v ister of Health was read stating |\\ oo RR RE me mae dawns another year.; i \u2026 .21,976.00 : ty i i SUE ; : ; m= = = - A Re ver remembered by Tis Mother after ora Jerlod of on 54 shares at 10.00 54000, Mr.Donat and Miss Blanche | (PO OPPr rrr rr sess ests srs tts ss ttsrsorstsrsrsrsssesssrosstsssissssssatossssosssss bon sresnrssrsrsss ror \u2018 and Father and Brothers, Theo- vided by Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Chartrand visited their brother, EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY The members of St.Ani- et Council wish to express heir deepest sympathy to Mrs.Dennis J.O'Connor, on the untimely passing of her husband.C dore and Henry.MacARTHUR\u2014 As a wonderful mother we think of you In memories that are fond and true, There wasn't a thing too big or small That you wouldn't try to do for us all.It's sad but true, and we wonder why The best are always the first to die.\u201d \u2014Always remembered and sadly missed by her daughters, Mar- die and Lois.SINCERE Mr.and Mrs.ABR QUEENIE, who passed 1946.JACK, of Valleyfield, wish to express their sincere thanks to their very kind friends for their expression of sympathy, floral tributes, mass offerings, telegrams and letters of condolence from far and near during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of their very dear and beloved daughter THANKS AHAM ROSEN and son away on November 20th, Howard | .A.A.Mc- Reid.and Mr.and Mrs.A {Less amount paid on 81 22,616.00 Neil on shares forfeited .441.00 ORMSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Calls in arrears .70.00 : NEWS \u2014_\u2014 On Wednesday, Dec.11th from 22,055.00 Mr.Arthur Chartrand at St.Antoine, Sunday.Co Messrs, James and Francis Durnin motored to Lachine on; Sunday to visit their brother, | Rev.John J.Durnin, 1-340 p.m.a Home and School Day is being held to which all parents are cordially invited.The following interesting program has been arranged: First period: 1-140 p.m.\u2014There will be separate sessions in the various classrooms from Grade I\u2014XII, at which the parents may visit and observe pupils at their work.Second period: 140-2 pm.\u2014 Classes in physical training.Third period: 2-240 p.m.\u2014Par- ent-Teacher Conferences when teachers may be interviewed in their classrooms.At the same per- jod there will be a Student Council meeting in room 10, Agricultural advisory committee meeting in the library, and moving pictures in the Assembly Hall.These meetings are open to parents.Fourth period: \u2014A moving picture entitled \u201cOn which we Build\"\u2014The story of Protestant education in Quebec, will be shown in the Assembly Hall.Fifth period: 3.20-3.30\u2014A program of Christmas Carol singing.Bus Service It has been arranged to send buses on those routes for which requests are recelved, and parents may return to their homes by the my House Furnishing have been compelled to take the privilege to visit most of my store.2.40-3.20 p.m.ence for them.For the convenience of Huntingdon.regular schedule at 340 pm, ANNOUNCEMENT | I wish to announce to my customers that I have sold business on Chateauguay Street to Marchand Freres, of Valleyfield, Que.It is with a special regret that due to poor health I For the past twenty-one years it has been my privilege to serve the public, in my line, in the County of Hun- tingdon and in connection with the business, I have had and I wish to express my deep appreciation for the business given me and the confidence shown in dealing at I feel certain that the new owners, Marchand Freres, will serve vou well and I solicit a continuance of confid- any unpaid account due me, the same can be paid at the store or to me personally at my home, 21 Hunter St, W.E.S.\u2014 this action.the homes of my customers customers wishing to settle 3 Dalhousie St.McNair expecting more shipments daily.i irons, phonographs, radios, and many other items.We Are Now Open For Business We have some ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES on hand, but are CALL AT Electrical Home Ltd.Phone 479 DENIS LEFEBVRE, Mgr.Our stock includes toasters, electric Huntingdon Page Six THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, December 4th, 1946 | » .| neg, TU and four new mem=® Powerscourt Athelstan Obituary D 1S Ê rict N ews N O te S Mr.and Mrs, Mac Helm, of Hunt-| A gathering of relatives, number- | Mission Band THE LATE REV.DALGLIESH Rockbura The Rockbum P.Y.P.S.was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert MILLIONS OF PEOPLE prefer Maxwell House Coffee.It\u2019s enjoyed in more homes than any other brand of coffee in the world.I's always \u201cGood 199 to the Last Drop! Barr.Mrs.Goldie presided over the business and devotional pe- igdon, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.G.N.Lindsay.Mrs.Morris Hunter and -little |daughter Dawn are visiting with | ing twenty five, took place on Saturday evening, at the home of Miss Bella Anderson, when a bountiful dinner was enjoyed.The oc- riods and Mr.Glenn Waller read Mr.and Mrs.E.Rennie.Mr.and caslon was the 83rd birthday t ; .Bruce Rennie visited he .Wim.Anderson, of Athelstan.the Scripture lesson.On behalf of Mrs.Bruce e visited at the Mr Reading from Luke, the Christmas the Society the President present- | ed Mr.and Mrs.Glenn Waller with a couple of blankets in honor of | their recent marriage.Words of | thanks and appreciation were volc- ed by both bride and groom.A do- | nation of $5.00 was made to the Children's Memorial Hospital.An, oyster supper was discussed and is to be held at a later day.Two teams were chosen and the team which had the best average for attendance during the past year is to be entertained by the losing side.Twenty-five members answer- | The dial says \u201cI'm listening\u201d With a gentle, purring HUM-M-M-M-M You'll get nothing\u2014or wrong number\u2014 If you dial while it is DUM-M-M-M-M A BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ~ _/ rae PES, A ~N N same home on Sunday.Mrs.A.Murphy and Miss Eleanor | Sloan accompanied Mr.Murphy as, far as Montreal, on Saturday, where they spent the day.| Covey Hill A meeting of the Covey Hill- Havelock Red Cross group was held at \u201cKeithburn\" last Saturday af-, ternoon, with a good attendance.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden and son George, of Huntingdon, | called on friends here the past week.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Bourdon, Ronald and Freddie, were Thanksgiving supper guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Foy, Rouses Pt, N.Y.Miss Geraldine Lowden and her friend, Miss Stella Donnelly, spent the wezk-end here with Geraldine's parents, who, with Thomas, accompanied the girls to Huntingdon.Mr.B.E.Perry and Mr.Geo.Moore visited Mrs.Moore in Barrie Memorial Hospital on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Bourdon and sons were entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Leblanc, Lachine, on Baturday evening.Mr.Allan Lowden and Miss Ale- tha Hughes of Montreal were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Lowden, Huntingdon.Mr.Geo.Gowdey has been appointed a member of the Havelock Council In place of Mr, Wesley Lowden, who has resigned on account of leaving to reside in Hunt- | E.M.Wood and Ronald spent Friday in Montreal.The Farm Forum was entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Wallace, the past week.Week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace was Miss May Hin- diss, of St.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.Russel Milne enjoyed American Thanksgiving Day with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Fall, Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace spent two days with Mr.and Mrs.Rodgers in St.Lambert and attended a performance of H.M.S.Pinafore.Mrs.E.M.Wood attended a party given in honor of Mr.James Arnold, at Dundee, on Friday night.The occasion being his 90th birthday.Mr.Arthur Taylor has returned from a visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Watch- arm, at Ajax, Ont.He also visited the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor was baptized on Thursday by the Rev.Duncan and received the names Jean Fliza- beth.Among those present at the ceremony were Mr.and Mrs, Small- Dundee, and Mr.Supper will be observed in Ken- the congregation of Kensington congregation.The Kosk family tage here.ingdon.Mrs, John Wallace, SWEET tobacco fun far heating CIGARETTES \u201cThe purest form in which SE CAPORAL con be smoked\u201d Cars and Trucks we receive, on the fairest possible basis, with special consideration to any Veteran of World War II who may require a car with special controls; to practising Physicians and Surgeons, and others apparent.whose urgent need is Yr We will make allowances based on an honest appraisal and a fair valuation to r handling CHEVROLET + OLDSMOBILE * CHEVROLET TRUCKS Today, as never before, there rests with every merchant an | obligation both to his customers and to the common good : .an obligation to justify confidence and goodwill and to : co-operate unreservedly in the maintenance of a stable ; economy.We, General Motors dealers in this community, recognizing these obligations, will continue, in all our business dealings, to adhere to the following principles: fl À We will sell all New and Used Cars and purchasers who have cars or trucks to Trucks at not more than the authorized trade.il prices.% We will give purchasers the benefit of + We will do our best, under present con- those accessories which are available, ditions, to allocate all the New Passenger but delivery of a new car or truck will not be conditional upon the acceptance of accessories other than those desired.Y We will charge only equitable prices for parts, accessories and services, and when requested will gladly provide advance estimates for the benefit of ness and courtesy.J.M.LEEHY General Motors Dealer Phones 821 - 936 Huntingdon, Que.We will, at all times, strive to serve our customers\u2019 needs \u2014 with efficiency, fair- the customer.sington Church, on Dec.8th, when Powerscourt and Athelstan will join with the spent the week-end at their cot- This week's Farm Forum was entertained at the home of Mr.and | Telephone 39r2 Court House, every Saturday unless i The annual meeting of the Will- ling Worker's Mission Band was (held in the Presbyterian Church I parlour, at the Sunday School hour.(The meeting opened with Bible story read by Eloise Arthur, and prayer by Margaret Rodd.Roll call was answered by 23 members.The treasurer, Beryl Jamieson reported | that $79.15 had been raised so far this year.The following were elected for office next year: President, Shirley Rowat; Vice-Pres, Edna Foers; Secretary, Margaret Rodd; Treasurer, Caroline Smith; Birthday Box, Billy Aird.The offering was taken, amounting to $1.46 and the Offertory Prayer given by The- da Moriarty.The story, \u201cNyanga Decides\u201d was the closing chapter A well-known: Calgary minister, Rev.Robert Wallace Dalgliesh, died in a Calgary hospital on Nov.11, in his 70th year.His pastorates in Alberta included one at High River which he occupied as a Methodist minister after his arrival in the province in 1903.Prior to union he also served at Carstairs, Ponoka and Swift Current and Crescent Heights, Calgary.Following the formation of the United Church he became pastor at Grace United Church, Edmonton.The late Rev.M.Dalgliesh later went to Claresholm where he served 14 years.Retiring from the ministry at Claresholm in June, 1944, he moved to Calgary where he took up duties as assistant.minister at Central United church until his health failed in January of this tof the study book, telling how Ny- anga decided to continue his stud- les at the Mission School and become a Christian teacher as his father was.Meeting closed by the members repeating the Mission Band prayer.WMS, The November meeting of the WMS.Auxillary was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.L.D.Watson, The roll call was answered by eleven members by repeating a Bible verse on Wisdom.Mrs, Tully gave the lesson from the Study Book, Think of Africa, Looking to the Future, It was decided to hold the December meeting one week earller, before the Christmas rush.The offering amounted to $7.75.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.A.M.Rowat.GROWS LARGE LEMON New Liskeard, Ont.(CP)\u2014A lemon seed from Sicily planted in the window of the Hydro office here last spring by Ronald Star, has sprouted into a slender plant surmounted by a lemon measuring 14 inches in circumference one way and 12 inches the short way around.FORM HEALTH UNIT Sherbrooke, Que.(CP)\u2014A health unit for Stanstead County will be formed shortly by the Provincial Health Department.Headquarters ear.y Born in Huntingdon, Que., a son of the late W.W.Dalgliesh and his wife Agnes Clark, he received his education at McGill University and Victoria College, Toronto, and following ordination served in a Montreal charge.In Claresholm he was a prominent member of the I1.0.OF.also acting the the capacity of Lethbridge Herald correspondent.He was a well-known collector of rare old Bibles.He is survived by his widow, Violet, Calgary; two daughters, Mrs.W.8.Scarth, Edmonton, and Mrs.C.B.Johnson, Lethbridge; sons, Wallace, Vermilion; Howitt, Prescott, brother, Butte, and seven grandchildren.Puneral Calgary.THERE Is NO.FINER CARBONATED BEVERAGE \u201cPepsi-Co'a\u201d is the registered trade-mark in Canada of Pepsi-Cola Companyz#F-Canada, Limited BUSINESS DIRECTORY two Glen, Red Deer; one sister, Mrs.William Ont, and one Kenneth G., at Picture services were held in LEE TITTY TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS &'CHIÉLS,-APPLY IT FOR SPRAINS, BRUISES, ETC, Will be in Magog.Romeo Brunet Manufaeturer Reinforced and Cermens Tiles BAND and GRAVEL Furnished to Contractors Phone 16 ORMSTOWN, P.Q.Insurance and Real Estate forms of Insurance and Bonds.LISTED A.DUBARRY 8.\u2018CONRAD * 17 jewels.33975 ¢ 17 jewels.$4230 \u201c W.S.Brown Jeweller - Optometrist Huntingdon, Que.PURCHASE TAX EXTRA Por particulars\u2014Phone 607 r 5 Allan K.English Ormstown, Quebec Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIES Geo.L.Collum ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 106 Bt.Lawrence 8%, VALLEYFIELD W.K.Philpe Qoneral Insurance ef Al Kinds Ai Moderate Rates Phone 661 - Huntinzdos W.Keddy & Son daw Mill & Grist Mill Building Materials, Lumber, Flow, Millfeeds.Telephone 9r2 G.Stanley Walsh Represeniing Jhe Mutua: Life Assurance, Company.of also at Reasonable Rates Enquiries Appreciated Phone 311r3 J.H.Prevost CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Lower Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE Phone 514 AUCTIONEER Tr J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERIenced salesman will make you Money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone 3442 Huntingdon, = AUDITORS .Canada fire and Automobile Insurance HEMMINGFORD, QUE.GARAGES E.J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUGUAY Street, McColl-Frontenac Servios Station.We specialise in Mar- fak Lubrication.Car washing and Simonizing.Battery charging, As- te accessories.Phone 355.EMILE SAUVE, ORMSTOWN, 80- noco Gas, and Oil Service, Auto Parts, Accessories, Machinist, General work, O'CONNORS INC.GARAGE, GENeral motor service.Parts, acees- sories, Goedyear Tires, Phone &M8, GENERAL MERCHANTS PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY, Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods, W.E.LEFEBVRE, GENERAL merchant, Dry goods, gents\u2019 fur- idshings, ladies\u2019 wesr, boots and shoes, Groceries, flour, feed, etc.Phone 464.X-Ray ! For Diagnosis and \u2018Treatment J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep i HUNTINGDON, QUE, ; Phone 2000 Dr.y.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICEK-\u2014Mondays at John Ritchie's Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIBLD, QUE, P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 700 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 Successor to 1 I.Orevier and A.R.Ledue, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUR PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Erle C.Martin B.A, BOUL, ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACOOUNTANTS Room 92 388 St.James St, \u2014 Montreal W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE, Plione 362 Space To Rent P.J.Brodeur Lucien Baillargeon GRADUATES NOTARY PUBLIC OPTOMETRIST DYESIGHT SPECIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal At Huntingdon, in bis office tm the Phone 111 Office in O\u2019Oonnor Block, Residence next to Beaulieu Buflding MONEY TO LOAN T.A.Laniel Estate and Succession Settlement GRADUATE OPTOMETRISY Roger Fortier, N.P.19 Nicholson Street unty oe VALLEYPIELD, QUA Huntingdon, \u2019 Phone 249 Tel: Office 308 Residence 801 Gabriel Poupart Donald M.Rowat NOTARY ST.CHRYBOSTOME, QUR.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingferd.Phone 85 r 19 netics $0 the cemtiary In Gleaner.W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MU- nioipal Auditor, Phone 2153, Huntingdon.AUTO DEALER J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTORS dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821.Residence phone 936, BEAUTY SHOP HUNTINGDON BEAUTY SALON.Jean E Ruddook, Prop.Permanents of gil kinds and hair treatments.Phone 348, 123 Chateau- guay Street, .BRICK BRAITHWAITE BROS.AGENTS for Laprairie Co, Inc.Brick and Tile.Phone 445, Huntingdon.CARPENTERS OARTAGE RIEL & SON, BOUOHETTE York St.General cartage ser- Prompt and reliable.Phone sptk DRUGGIST HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON.96 CHATEAU- guay street.Light and heavy ardware, C.IL.paints a «pectal- J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED, ty.Phone 485, Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.199 Victoria St.HOTEL Valleyfield.HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, FIFTY.six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 81L JEWELLER EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER AND watchmaker.Repairing, Silver ware.Clocks.Gifts and novelties.Phone 451.LADIES' WEAR ELITE DRESS SHOPPE MRS 5, .A Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street.Phone 719.8\u2019 Dresses blouses, hosiery, lingerie.CORE MERCHANT TAILOR : PUB Men's Ready-to-Wear, Guaranteed Porayih THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, of program { CHANGE our times a weak ROBERT 8.J.CURRIER, RADIO SERVICING, Regular servi T REGD, ing, Appliance Repair, Motor Re-| 1058 Weltingro Tod rarchouse as, » ne, GRAZZAM ELBO- RIEL BROS, TRANSPORT trical contractor, for ocemplete| Regular service between Huntine: electrical service.don and Montreal Huntingéen phone 2307.Te 442.Montreal Colborne street, FOOTWEAR Wiibaak otal WELDING ELLY & LAWKTREN, 14 ORAT- HOOKER & DYER eanguay Strest.Pootwesr, Men - AND sporting goods.Phone Die, mare welding.Kookie RE.UE TP far BY age fa aed & \u201cose \u2019 ea agi al \u2018 E ai ; dl RRS nn BD \"UE en + there was a good attendance of al Beattie, Ormstown; Lillith, Mrs.Albert Rennie, Athelstan; J.Stanley, immigration and customs officer of Trout River, at home.A very fine supper was served by the daughters of Mr.Arnold and at which in all about 25 were present, the guests including five grandchildren, Earl and Mrs.Gardiner, Mr.Brodie Gardiner, himself 87, Mrs.Grace Kerr, Mrs.Anna Grant, Hugh and Mrs, Grant, and Shirley, Mrs.Elvin Wood.Ronald and Mrs.Gamble, Rev.A.E.and Mrs.Hagar.There were the usual felicitations, reminiscences by Mr.Arnold, who had received cards of remembrance and phone calls of congratulations and best wishes.The table was Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Armstrong left on Tuesday for Connecticut to spend Thanksgiving Day with their son, Plerce and his wife.Mr.and Mrs.StanleygNoro and son have returned home, having spens the past week visiting Mr.and Mrs.Ray Kenny of Star Lake, N.Y\u2014From there they all motored to Rome, N.Y, -to visit Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Noro.They also visited friends and relatives in Her- kimer, N.Y., and Massena.On Wednesday afternoon, Nov.27, the Women's Association of Zion United Church was entertained at the MacMillan home with Mrs.Harold Smith as hostess.This being the annual business meeting members.Plans were completed for the var- fety concert which is to be held in .-0- featured by a most artistically the Church parlours, and other adorned birthday cake, the creation matters of business attended to.|J.A.Arnold Celebrates of the grand-daughter, Eileen, Mrs.Mrs.R.J.Steven is to be in charge 9gth Birthday \u201c |Ronald Gamble, suitably lettered in of the program for next meeting.The Treasurer, Mrs.John Fleming gave the financial report for the year, reporting twenty paid-up members.Receipts for the year amounted to $156.92; expenditure, $111.32, leaving a balance of $45.60 on hand.The Society has spent $55 on repairing the Manse and gave $15 toward erecting a new fence An event of more than merely local interest was held at the home of James A.Arnold on Friday evening, November 29, the occasion being a birthday party given by the daughters of Mr.Arnold on his 80th birthday and attended by all his immediate family and their children, and a few near neighbors closely associated with the Arnold colored frosting, topped with n array of candles and blown out by ner, and all accompanied by the hilarity of family and friends in the mode of the hour.Mrs.Wood gave pleasure to the occasion by rendering a few old time songs, accompanying her voice on an old organ, still the cherished possession of the Athelstan Miss Helen Elder has been spending some time in Rawdon, viait- ing her friend, Mrs.Stevens.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Johnson, of Canton, N.Y.Mrs.Ethel Chalm- ers of St.Lambert and Rev.J.H.Woodside, Mrs.Woodside and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Woodside were friends from a distance who attended the late Mr.Wislon's funeral on Saturday.Aubrey - Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.Dick Tanner and little son Lorne left on Wednesday afternoon, Nov.27th, for St.Johns, N.B., where they will make their home for the present, as Mr.Mr.Arnold in the traditional man- | Taller has been transferred there, from Montreal, for the winter months.The Misses Erma and Audrey Reddick, of Montreal, spent the % social hour week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Red- dick.spent tha week-end with their par- ems.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Robb are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy.Congratulations.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Dillon, of Uplands Airport, Ottawa, have returned home after spending a week with Mrs, Dillon's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wim.Stacey.Their two children, Joan and Donnie, who have spent the past five weeks with their grandparents returned home with them.Miss Margaret Gamble, of Montreal, was à week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Allen.Sunday guests at this home were Mr.Merrill Forrester, Miss Anne Berends, and Miss Vera Harlands, af Orms- town.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew McPFar- lane entertained the Riverfield Farm Forum last Monday evening, Nov.25th.After listening to the broadcast, an interesting discussion was carried on.Following this was enjoyed and serving of refreshments brought the evening to a close.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dear, and around the Manse grounds.They |household.While Mr.Arnold is not family The Aubrey Farm Forum met daughter Mildred, of Massena, also voted to give $40 towards thelnimself a pioneer, he is directly last Monday night at the home ot N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs, Harry Dear, running expenses of the church.|gescended from pioneer stock, was Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Orr, with #1 Of Trout River were Sunday guests Mrs.Earl Gardiner was appoint-lborn in the- old log house still FALSE ALARM present, who listened to an inter- At the home of Mr.and Mrs, ed chairman for the election of of-|standing near the present residence Halifax (CP) \u2014 Reflectigns of esting broadcast on the subject \u201cIs Lloyd Allen.ficers which resulted in the follow- and occupied by the hired help, on| neon signs off low-hanging cloud- |Research Meeting Farm Needs?\u201d, Miss Berta Orr spent Saturday ing slate for 1947: President, Jas.Colquhoun, re-elected; Vice- Pres, Mrs.A.E, Hagar, re-elected; Sec.-Treas., Mrs.John Fleming, reelected; Ass't.- Sec.-Treas., Mrs.N.D.McPhee, re-elected; Sick Committee, Mrs, Grace Kerr and Mrs.W.D.Fraser; The Purchasing Committee was left with the executive and Mrs.Earl Gardiner was re-appointed Publicity Sec\u2019y.The chair named Mrs.Lyle Currie and Mrs.Earl Gardiner as auditors.A vote of thanks was tendered by Mrs.Kerr and Mrs, E.McNicol to the retiring officers.For the program the members were divided into three groups, each the Dundee Centre Road, was, un- tii Union, of the Presbyterian persuasion, 59 years an elder, 54 years Session Clerk, 16 years a member of Dundee Township Council, and on two occasions its Mayor.He is one of the outstanding figures of the district, and at the age of 90 hale and hearty, and still going strong.His father, James Arnold, was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, his mother, Mary Millar, of Cobden County, Canada.They settled in the old log house -that was already considerably ancient, and here the family of four girls and one boy were born.The girls are, Mary banks over the city recently brought visions of a disastrous fire to outlying Haligonians.Newsrooms, police and fire stations were bombarded with requests to know \u201cwhere's the fire.\u201d group having ten minutes to identify public characters and well known objects.The team of Mrs.H.A.Cameron coming out as winners was awarded a small prize.The hostess and her daughter, Miss Thelma MacMillan served a delicious supper and rounded out a pleasant afternoon as well as a successful year for the Society.Mr.and Mrs.Brodle Gardiner, Mr, H.B.Gardiner, Miss June Cur- rie, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gardiner and Jane, Mrs.Francis Napier, formerly of Fort Covington, deceased; Eliza, Mrs.John E.Ross, Matilda, Mrs.Herbert J.Elliott, Toronto; and Martha, deceased.Later on Mr.Arnold's father bought the neighboring farm owned by a Mr.Allan McMillan and moved into the present residence.On the marriage of James A.Arnold to Catherine Childerhose, December 15, 1897, by the Rev.M.D.M.Blakely, the old log house was taken over by the son Charles spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.and Mrs.Simon Gleason, Fort Covington.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS > young couple and here a younger generation was born, two girls and one boy.They are: Ada, Mrs.Doug- \u2014 \u2014 : Motor Repairs GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Contrasted Methods Of Expropriation Sir, \u2014 Much \u2018has been Quebec Government, and ruthless shareholders their >= F ERETETLEILCETEY RT two PRACTICAL LECT RICAL Ga 8 larly those of the city of Therefore, I, as a late Montreal and a sharehd above company and 4 war veter ask why Canadian ) aren 0 Faunistie tendencies ten in the columns of the Montreal 1 : Daily Ster covering\u2019 the expro- Hemmingford Valleyfield oration of the Montreal ght Phone 302 2-2 Phone 429 Heat & Power Company by the cutting off from the.legitimate rights to the distribution of the company's earnings over the past years or so, plus the direct robbery of the $30,000 earned but withheld from both the Compan of the citizens of Quebec, partic@ Montre : + This was followed by a discussion in Montreal period.A soclal hour was spent were served by the hostess.Misses Myrtle Cullen and Shir- writ- the visiting friends and also paid a visit to Santa Claus in playing cards, and refreshments in Toyville.She was accompanied home by her siste, Ruth and brother Leslie, who spent the week- ley Milne, of Macdonald College.end here.Ste.Agnes Sorry to report that Mr.John Arnold is a patient in the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital.His many friends hope for a complete and speedy recovery.Miss Olive Hart spent the weekend in Riverfield, where she was a guest at the Orr home.Mr.and Mrs.William Carriere, Jr.and Janine and Mrs.Wm Carriere Sr.of Valevfield, apent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Carriere.Mr.George Sutton spent sever- a] days at Covey Hill, where he hunted deer.HARMLESS PROWLER Halifax, (CP)\u2014The suspiclous- looking \u201cman with a flashlight\u201d reported lurking about the grounds of a Halifax golf club finally convinced sceptical police isvestign- tors that he was harmless.Lengthy explanations revealed that he was participating in a treasure hunt held by his fraternity.29-POINT DEER Saint John, N.B.(CP)\u2014A 29.point buck weighing more than 300 pounds was shot by David E.Mann, Jr, of Needham, Mass, at nearby Pogologan.The buck, believed to be about 15 years old, tops the prev- ous district record of a 23-point uck.Dairy Cattle Exodus Cause Of Serious Concern, Declares Hon.Barre According to the latest reports, the Province of Quebec has sold to the United States more dairy cattle during the first seven months of 1948 than during the twelve months of 1945.As regards registered cattle, the situation is even more serl- ous.In Quebee, since the beginning of 1948, the number of Holstein exported is about equal to the number of new registrations for that breed.In Ontarie, there is nu net loss of 1,000 head for Holstein only.Once more the Minister urged farmers to be very careful and nol to destroy their valuable herds.Mr.Barré is firmly opposed to an embargo on dairy cattle.He said this would only develop a new black market between Canada and United States.Mr.Barré claims that & balance between the price of dairy produets on both sides of the international boundary is the only remedy to the present situation.TT is à well known fact, the Minister added, that the price of raw milk is dependent upon the price of butter and cheese.Celling prices for these two last commodities are presently an injustice for the producers.The Minister also dealt with the YOU can save Two and a half years ago the then Provincial Government took over the properties of the Montreal Li ht, Heat & Power Cons.It also appointed the Quebec Hydro-Electric Commission which has since administered these properties.Your Government did not take these steps which have so damaged Quebec's reput.uon for fair dealing.It has, however, inherited the results, their citizens in Sh an a8 gar Dolderg MLHE \u20acXpectag of Mo St Hydro-Eleotr °CTed tho 4! Light, He ak overnmgld ateq rie Offer mag, \u2018at & e © legitimately obser asset i Made , Power, Irons Toasters oF shareholders ap, Prop Sion or th ; identified with o r e e Heaters Shavers every, five shi accepting the ) pany to place ° a board of arbi Radios ® Lamps ° tional award with the fur matter to be ® Fans Coffee Makers ernment to shareholders favorably its first ac \u201cEVERYTHING ELECTRICAL\u201d S.J.CURRIE Phone 418 178 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, P.Q.EREVETEYECETEY AT by the no stated rate of JIM turity date to the sald bofil W.A, Swad, Worcester The following Valleyfield stores will be opened daily from 9 am.to 9 p.m.STARTING Monday, December 16th, to December 31st, inclusively F.W.WOOLWORTH & CO.LTD.- 197 Victoria St.Valleyfield, P.Q.UNITED 5c to $1.STORES OF CANADA LTD.225 Victoria St.Valleyfield, P.Q.BELLERIVE 5-10-15-$1.73 Grande-Ile Valleyfield, P.Q.R.A.BEAMISH STORES CO.LTD.279 Victoria St.| Valleyfield, P.Q.England.Park, Now you can avoid costly litigation and save Quebec's reputation Only recently, Premier Duplessis, you expounded your faith in our people.The action in taking over these properties was not originally of by following the example of Britain's Socialist Government in paying a fair price for expropriated properties.Their method in raking over the Bank of England, their current policy in assuming control of the Transportation System are straightforward and businesslike.A fair price and annual income were arranged before taking over the properties.the development of our great Province.your confidence that new industries, in great numbers, will be founded here.your belief that this would mean new high levels of employment and prosperity for your making, but YOU can settle it now, Mr.Duplessis.Published on behalf of 30,000 shareholders of M.L.H.& P.Cons., of whom 10,000 own less than 100 shares each.price of raw milk at $3.40-83.55 by the Quebec Dairy Commission.On account of the narrow relation between the price of milk for different uses, any drastic change might seriously affect both producers and consumers.The welfare of the population of the Province as a whole requires that nothing should be done that would create a disastrous lack of balance.NEW HIGHWAYS PROMISED Yorkton, Sask.(CP) -Hlghways Minister J, T, Douglas predicted that within five years there would be two east-west roads and one north-south road in Saskatchewan, all completely hard-surfaced.EXPENSIVE LAST WORD Toronto (CP)\u2014It cost Geraldine 81.Louis an extra month in jatl to have the last word of Magistrate James Begilow after he sentenced her to three months after she pleaded guilty to being drunk.His Worship called her back and tacked on the fourth month after she expressed her upinion of the sentence.\u2014 ENN EX _ re.XN eI SNR VTC j 2 Specially Written for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER By John Smaller Mindful of continuing dissension among the Moslem and Hindus and Indian minority parties, which last week brought a grim warning that India stands on the brink of one of history's \u201cmost hideous civil wars\" Prime Minister Attlee faces the enormous task of trying to save Britain's plan for Indian independence in time to avert civil war in the huge sub-continent.The government, faced with a crucial decision on India last week summoned Viscount Wavell, the Viceroy, to London as well as other India party leaders to discuss the crisis.The move was seen in official circles as a bid by Britain to avoid widespread communal rioting.The Duke of Devonshire, former under-secretary of state for In- da, has told a Conservative party meeting that the last four months of rioting in Bengal and Bihar, where 6,000 deaths have been reported, marked \u201cthe beginning ot one of the most hideous civil wars in all history.\u201d Thus Mr Attlee, minus his able foreign secretary, Ernest Bevin, who is expected to be occupied at the foreign ministers\u2019 conference in New York untll mid-December, took on the job of removing obstacles, to all-party participation in the Indian constituent assembly due to meet Dec, 9 to write a charter for Indian independence One main obstacle confronting the Labor government was the refusal of the Moslem League to participate in the constituent assembly meeting.The Moslems, with League President Ali Jinnah acting as spokesman, have refused to attend the assambly.arguing that it will be dominated by the predominantly Hindu All-India Congress party The League has opposed the British cabinet mission's plan for In- ald cry for Pakistan\u2014an indepen- (dent Moslem state.But Mr.Attlee will try to iron out some of the difficulties at a five-day conference here next week.Moslem League, Congress party and 8ikh renresentatives will atteng the preliminary round table discussions.° The decision by the Congress Party and Sikhs to attend the conference came only after a personal appeal by the prine minister, which New Delhi sources said was made after the Hindus were assured that there was no intention to delay the start of the constituent assembly nor to diverge from the plans ilnid by the cabinet mission for Indian self rule.Attending the conference will be Viscount Wavell, Jinnah ang Lia- | dian independence reiterating its Moslem league; Pandit Jawusharlal Nehru, leading minister of the in- ister Sardar Patel, representing the Coagress party; and Defence Minister Sarda; Baldev Singh, representing the Sikhs.Mr.Attlee has held long talks with Sir Stafford Cripps, Lord Pethick-Lawrence and A.V.Alexander, members of the cabinet mission to India.He has emphasized {that there is little chance Britain would amend further the present plan foy Indian independence.Actually.there hardly is any plan that Britain can put forward | without co-operation from the In- /dians, unless the government throws its weight on the scales in favor of the Hindus or Moslems, or decides to call the whole thing off.Britain.thus has one of the most criucia] decisions to make in its History.The post-war peace front took on i brighter hue last week when the Foreign Ministers\u2019 Council, meeting in New York, smashed its deadlock on Trieste in a sweeping series of compromises and made its greatest progress to date in draftinz peace pacts for the Axis satellites.Conciliation sentiment accelerated and on Friday, the day fol- owing the Trieste agreement.So- \u2018viet, Foreiym Minister Molotov accepted the principle of internation- ln inspection and control in the proposed measures for general disarmament and for outlawing atom- 1\u20ac weapons.And this was not all ( ORK INSTA Penotrates deep into bronchial tubes with soothing medicinal vapors.4p \"Oras 1g HOURS = To get the benefits of this combined PENETRATING - STIMULATING action, just rub throat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime.VapoRub goes to work instantly\u20142 ways at once as shown above\u2014to ease bronchitis coughing, loosen congestion, relieve muscular soreness, ands restful, comforting sleep.Often by morning most of the misery is DO THIS FOR BRONCHITIS COUGHS - SORENESS - CONGESTION Now get real relief from bronchitis miseries this double- action way \u2014 with the home-proved medication that NTLY TO BRing ve, Stimulates chest and back sur- faceslikea warming, comforting poultice.\\ RIGHT WHERE wet, gone.Now don\u2019t take chances with untried remedies\u2014get relief from bronchitis miseries tonight with double-action, time- tested Vicks VapoRub.FOR ADDED RELIEF \u2014 Melt a spoonful of VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water.Inhale the steaming medicated vapors.Feel them soothe .hagging bronchial irritation! quar All Khan, secretary of the] within the limits of terim government, and Home Min- | During the same week the Soviet Union started reducing \u2018ts garrisons in Eastern Germany and accepted the principle of freedom of navigation on the Danube.The compromise agreement on Trieste, major Adriatic port which bas been claimed by both Yugoslavia and Italy and which will be internationalized under the Italian peace pact.called for a reduction in the number of occupation troops And putting them under command of the governor of Trieste.The ultimate objective is a com- \u2018plete and simultaneous withdrawal of all foreign troops.Another contentious problem, the question of freedom of navigation \u2018on the Danube, was on the verge (of settlement with the Soviet foreign ministers suggestion that Danube navigation should be free customary commercial relations.\u201d U.S.Btate | Secretary Byrnes sald Mr.Molot- [ov's suggestion would be acceptable \u2018to him provided it was included in \"the Balkan peace treatles.On the question of disarmament and inspection, Mr.Molotov's surprise statement for which the Unit- cd States fought so long and until now unsuccessfully in the atomic energy commission, did much to revive the spirits of the committee and of the entire genera) assembly, A 10-day period of relative quiet in the Holy Land last week was feared at an end with the decision 'of the Palestine supreme court to, uphold the right of the British gov- ; ernment to bar the entry into Palestine of about 4,000 Jewish immi- Jrants.Earlier in the week the 3,856% immigrants were transferred from the freighter Hameri Haivra to three British troop ships.but only after a nine-hour battle in which two Jews were killed.The troop ships then waited in Haifa Bay while the court decided the case.A spokesman for the Jewish Agency sald the existence of laws permitting deportation of uncertificated immigrants was \u201clegal absolutism,\u201d but that no further legal steps were contemplated.In Jerusalem the Jewish community council appealed to Jews to halt all activities for a brief period as a gesture of sympathy for the deportees but many expressed fears that the Stern gang and more extreme elements of Irgun Zvai Leumi would \u2018take matters in their own hands again\u201d Tel Aviv was plastered with leaflets issued by the Stern gang threatening violence against British military and civil authorities if the Jews were taken to the detention camps o, Cyprus.\u2018Athelstan Mr.J Lockhart, of Montreal, hase been a recent visitor at the home nf Mr.Alex Anderson, Ridge Road.Huntingdon R.R.2 I | Mr.Ralph Dear, of Winchester, ; Mass.who was called here at the death of his brother, Mr.Lawrence Dear spent Tuesday, Nov.26th with \u201chis sister, Mrs.Wilber Arthur.Mrs.Lawrence Dear and Mrs.Jos.Simpson were also guests.Mr.Lionel Arthur.of Montreal, spent the week-end with his par- \u201cents Mr.and Mrs, Wilber Arthur.School Notes - HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL During the past week two inter- class basketball games were played.On Thursday afternoon the Grade X girls were defeated 20 points to 7 by the Grade IX team.Friday after school in a boys\u2019 game Grade XI won over Grade X 22 to 0.tt V&9 &£ D464 TE9&6&CET ET Bluebird and Bridal Wreath $25.00 - - - - $200.00 1847 Rogers Community Plate 1881 Rogers $17.50 to $59.75 Huntingdon, Que.SR BTET EOLA TEVYSETLUEETSTLY THE LEADING Bulova Longines Retail Purchase Tax Extra W.S$.Brown JEWELLER \u2014 OPTOMETRIST Gruen Omega Tissot Coutts Xmas Cards Canada\u2019s Finest Phone 362 e .Obituaries THE LATE MR.WM, CARRIERE On Saturday, Nov.22nd, 1946, death came suddenly to one of the community's most respected citizens, the late Mr.William Car- riere, Sr, of Ste.Agnes de Dundee.Mr.Cairiere, who was suffering from a severe heart ailment, had been in the Hotel-Dieu Hospital in Valleyfield, exactly one manth to the day.He was preparing to leave for his home in Ste.Agmes when he suddenly suffered a set-back, and passed away within a few hours.The late Mr.Carriere, who was 63 years of age, was the last member of the family of flve born to the late Joseph Carriere and Phi- lomene Roy.He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, th2 former Julienne Langlois, one son, William of Valleyfield, and one daughter, Antonia (Mrs.Lawrence Carriere» of Ste.Agnes.Robert and Janine, 14 nephews and 12 nieces, and Mrs.Sam Carriere, (Josephine) who was very closely mily.The pall-bearers were the five brothers-in-law, Messrs, Israel Mainville Abraham Langlois, George Langlois, Felix Lepage.Frank Curriere and one nephew, Joseph Hart.The Requiem Mass was sung on Monday morning, Nov, 24th, from Ste.Agnes Church with Rev.Father J.A.David of Dorion officiating, assisted by Rev.Father Garcia Jeannotte of St.Etienne and Rev.Father Georges Quenne- vile, vicar of Huntingdon.Both, Fathers David and Jeannotte were former priests of Ste.Agnes parish.Rev.Father Paul Deguire, parish priest officiated at the organ.Those from a distance who attended the funeral service were Mrs, Jos.Saucier, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Saucier of Allenburg, N.Y.: Mr.and Mrs.Sylvestre Carriere.Mr.and Mrs, Elie Demers, Miss Antoinette Lortle of Massena; Mrs, Emma Carriere and Mr.Herman Carriere, of St.Louis de Gon- zague; Mr.and Mrs, Emerie La- tour, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Carriere, Mr.and Mrs.Hormisdas Carriere and Mr.Adelard Carriere, all of Valleyfield, and Mr.and Mrs, Fe- IIx Lepage, of Cornwall.Ont.THE LATE W, S.KERR There passed away on Sunday morning, Nov, 24th, 1946, another of Howick's oldest residents, Mr.W.S.Kerr.who died at his late home after an illness of a few months.Mr.Kerr who was 93 had been in failing health for some time.The funeral was held at Georgetown church on Tuesday.at 2 p.m, when many friends snd neighbours were present to pay their last respects to a man who had spent his lifetime among them, The service was conducted by Rev.E.Bingham.Swviving are his widow, one sister, and two brothers.The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.THE LATE HENRY WILSON Wm.Henry Wilson, life-long and well known resident of the village of Athelstan., Que., passed away suddenly at his home on Wednesday night, Nov.27th in his 79th year, when stricken by a heart attack.The deceased was the son of the late Wm.Wilson and of his wife Adaline Seely.His death came as a great shock to his relatives and friends, as he hag been about his usual duties on the day of his death\u2014having attended to the sorting of the evening mail in the local Post Office, where he served for 37 years as assistant postmaster and, since the death of his father in 1926.as Postmaster.He and his father also operated a general store for a number of years.He had a quiet disposition but was always interested in community affairs.He was a member and elder of the United Church, and had held the office of Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Presbyterian Church Sunday School and later the United Church Sunday School for 58 years.His wife, the late Margaret Mc- Cracken, predeceased him six years ago.Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.R, E.Forrester (Anne), of Ormstown his eon Wm.R.Wilson, of Huntingdon, two sisters, Miss Alice Wilson and Mrs.Marion Reese and four grandchildren, The funeral service which was held at his home on Saturday afternoon, was largely attended.Rev, J.H.Woodside, a former pastor, now of Northfield Station, Ont., assisted by Rev.T.Knowles, Mr.W.Morris and Mr.R.G.MacMillan.In the course of Mr.Woodside's remarks he paid a high tribute to the life of the deceased both in the Church and Community, having always stood for honesty.integrity and sobriety.The many floral tributes were most beautiful.Interment took place in the family plot in the Athelstan Cemetery.THE LATE MRS.A.MACMILLAN The death of Mrs, Allan Macmillan, widow of the late Dr.Allan Macmillan of Huntingdon, occurred at her home, on Wednesday, November 27th, at the age of 87 years.She was the daughter of the late Mr Moses Millar and his wife, Margaret Caldwell, of Dundee, Que.For 65 years she had been resident in Huntingdon to which she had come as a fair young bride.She was the mother of nine children, two of whom died In early infancy.Six of the others married and for many years have been settled in homes of thelr own.But one of them, her youngest son, James Barclay, Principal of Huntingdon Academy, has been with her all his life.And to the younger generations she was best known as Principal Macmillan\u2019s mother.en her, she entered into the rest for which her faith and hope made her ready.She was à woman, gent® modest and retiring in disposition, but in her quiet lovely way she was ever not only in the duties of h house, but also in many serv 83 of charity and good will, She There are also two grandchildren, | connected with the deceased's fa- | | much of her son's pupils who were | dram to the home of the Princip- 8] not only by his readiness to help them in thelr studies and and their problems, but also by the charm and welcome of the good mother.And many of the poor children of the neighbourhood knew her kind heart and gractous ministry and were deeply touched by her illness and death.She had ju fine intellect and a very tender heart.and these were reflected in [the beauty ot her face of which the weakness and distress of her last, {llness did not rob her.She is survived by three sons and four daughters, who are George, Dairy Instructor, of Apple (Hill, Glengarry Co, Ont; Mrs.{Clow (Louise) of Lyn, Ont.; Mrs.C P.McCrady (Ruby) Brockville, Ont.; Mrs.C.F, McCartney (Bthel) of Saranac Lake, N.Y.; Mrs.W.IS.Henderson (Nettie) of Hunt- lingdon, Que.; Donald, Stock Manager, Roode Bros.Brockville, Ont., and James Barclay, Principal of Hurtingdon Academy.There are 14 grandchildren and 15 great- | grandehildren.The funeral service was held on Friday, November 28th, at the home and was conducted by Rev.|W.S.Hatche, of St, John's An- plican Church, assisted by Rev.J.B.Miclean of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.Much sympathy | will be felt in Huntingdon and else- \u2018where with Principal Macmillan and his brothers and sisters in their sore bereavement.THE LATE A.J.ELLIOTT The death of Albert J.Elliott, former owner of a prosperous department store in Mulone, occurred ai the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Sherwin, West gain St., Wednesday night, Nov.27th.The deceased was born in Trout River on October 10, 1883, son of the late George S.Elliott and Margaret Black Elliott, He attended Franklin Academy.Malone, N.Y., and went into the general merchandizing business in Trout River in 1903., , In 1920 he went to Malone and purchased the furniture and rug business of the late Archie Green.He built up a large clientele and met with phenomenal success.He later opened brunch stores at Sar- anac Lake, Tupper Lake and Mag- sena.Mr.Elliott was a member of several Masonic organizations and became a member of the Mystic Shrine, Karnak le, Montreal, in 1923.He was a \"mbher of the Congregational Church, a charter member of Rotary and a member of B.P.O.E.He served on the village hoard as trustee for a time.During his nearly 35 years business he was recognized as a man of honor and integrity, his word was considered as good as his bond.He possessed qualities that made lasting friendships.in Farm Forum TROUT RIVER GROUP The Trout River Farm Forum Group met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Goundrey, on Monday evening, Dec.2, with an attendance of 32.The subject of the Radio Broadeast, \u201cDo Scientific Advances Reach the Parmers?\u201d was discussed in two groups and agreed they do 1each the farmer, but there is need for a different method to reach more farmers.The group was pleased to have Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McColm of Dewittville, Mrs.T.S.Goundrey and Mrs.James Mc- Farlane and Raymond as visitors for the evening.The group received an invitation to meet with the Boyd Settlement Group, on Monday evening, Dec.16th.Cards and crok- inole were played and music by Mrs.T.S.Gogndrey was enjoyed.Refreshments were served by Mr.and Mrs.Goundrey, assisted by Mrs.James McFarlane.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Caldwell, on Monday evening, Dec.9th.ILLITERATE WOLVES The question of whether or not a wolf will bite a man has been the subject of much controversy and will probably never be settled to the satisfaction of everyone.In the meantime we suggest that persons who meet wolves, whether singly, in pairs or in packs, would do well to act with more discretion than valor, just in case the wolves have not read the professor's article.PLEASURES OF SONG Would it not be a good idea to sponsor community song festivals in our own rural communities?We may not learn much thereby, but it would be a pleasant experience.\u201d SPORTS CAMERA Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner By EDGAR SIMON When Montreal's Johnny Greco blew a 10-round decision Lo one Tony Pellone in New York a few weeks ago, It left Canada, tempor - arily at least, without a real contender for any of the ring titles Routh of the line.Greco's best friends wouldn't call him an expert boxer, but his roundhouse slugging and ability to take a punch carried him close to the top of the middleweight class.His rotsi- ing battles with Beau Jack, Tony Janiro and Bobby Ruffin ever failed to pack Madison Square Garden and until his loss to Pel- lone lie was given a good chance to fight his way to the top of his division.Johnny, probably the best Cana - dian drawing card in the Garden since Jimmy McLarnin, has turned the tables hefore on men who beul ' § him the first time out, but unless he manages a comeback it doesn\u2019t seem likely that a Canadian will rate a main event in New York in the near future.Although amateur boxing is drawing good crowds across the Dominion and professional shows are being staged with varying success in a few centres, there seems little hope of an outstanding newcomer fighting his way to the top in any division.Currently the most-publicized newcomer is Arthur King, Toronto Negro who is rated second among contenders for the vacant Canadian featherweight title.King has dropped the odd fight to more experienced opponents but he packs a punch, can look after himself in rough going and may develop into a top-notch boxer.Rated above King in the feather weight ranks is the evergreen Jackie (Spider) Armstrong, who challenged for the world title more than five years ago and has recently piled up a string of victories in the New England states.Then there's Danny Webb, the Montreal Negro who took Dave Castilloux's Canadian lightweight crown after making a name for himself by defeating a number of good lightweights in Britain.Vancouver's best bet is the veteran Kenny Lindsay who has made the odd chaMenge for world bantamweight honors.He is considered the outstanding contender for the Canadian title held by Quebec's Fernand Gagnon.Canadian heavyweights?There hasn't been a good one since Larry Gains.Come to think of it, there haven't been very many good heavyweights anywhere lately.-0- There's gloom among London soccer fans and possibly a touch of glee in other British football centres as once-mighty Arsenal, for many years the glamor club of the Football League, prepare for alast- ditch fight to avoid the demotion to the league's Second Division that automatically comes to the two clubs at the bottom of the standings.With Second Division play this year at a 10-year peak, the Gunners might pave some difficulty in fighting their way bdck into the select circle once the axe fell, and a sizable $600,000 deficit rules out the possibility of the club's purchasing new players at the prevailing rates.\u201cGOD BLESS YOU TOO\u201d London, Ont.(CP)\u2014Little Agnes Lloyd of nearby Galnworth really didn't expect a reply when she put her name and address and \u201cGod Bless You\u201d in a note on one of her coats which was sent overseas in a clothing bundle.But she received a letter from an Amsterdam child.It said in part: \u201cI was so happy because I didn\u2019t own a coat.may God bless you too.\u201d TOUGH HAUL Twice this summer an automobile has succeeded in travelling from Atlantic to Pacific over Canadian roads.Each vallant journey has been marked by great fanfare.It is truly a feat taxing human and mechanical endurance to pass from one side of this nation to the other over Canadian roads.House Coats.Fur Ski Mitts.83 Chateauguay St.af A gy at Specially Reduced HOSIERY : \u2014Sheerest of the Sheer.Cotton Undies, Nighties, Pyjamas, Slips.All sizes.Scarves, Headsquares, Fascinators, Pure Wool, Silk, Rayon.Gloves, Kid, Wool and Combination Type.ALL AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES .Buy at \u201cThe Little Shop\u201d Home of HIGH GRADE GOODS M.McGinnis Phone 483 HATS and DRESSES Prices.! Silk and Huntingdon, P.Q.Howick On Thursday evening, a very successful bazaar was held in the Georgetown Church basement, which was officially opened at 6 p.m.by the Rev.G.E.Bingham.Those in charge of the various booths were as fullows: Hamburgers \u2014Mrs.Chas.Tait, Mrs.W.E, Logan and Mrs.J.Whyte; fancy work\u2014 Mrs.W.Watson, Miss F.Hunter and Miss J.McCaig; home cooking Wednesday, December 4th, 1946 ;\u2014Mrs.P.D.McArthur, Mrs.A.Kerr, and Mrs.J.Stewart; \u201cwhite elephant\u201d\u2014Mrs.R.Fitzelle, Mrs.C.J.Fletcher and Mrs, D.W.Fiskin; fish pond\u2014Mrs.M.Craig; tea, coffee and sandwiches\u2014Mrs.P.Mc- Cartney and Mrs.T.Kerr.An interesting and amusing feature at the close was the auctioning of , the unsold articles.The total proceeds of the bazaar amounted to $130.25.The Ladies\u2019 Aid are very grateful to all who assisted in making this event a success.Tremendous At OSTIGUY\u2019S FUR SPECIALS Valleyfield Fur Coats OFFERED- AT\u2014 Cheaper Than Cloth Coats! Have a good new fur coat give you more service at a better price.$75.00 each Rabbit-dyed Muskrat Raccoons - Brown Seals - Brown Seals - Caracul Beaver Lamb - Grey Lamb OFFERED- AT\u2014 $125.00 each - Leopard-dyed Rabbit Rabbit (Muskrat dyed) Marmott (Mink dyed) - Oppossum OFFERED- AT\u2014 French Seals $159.00 each - Bon Mouton Muskrat (Mink dyed) Persian Paws - Persian Lamb (middle pieces) will be offered Many More Specials during this sale of the BETTER COATS Ostiguy Furs Are 215 Victoria St.You Will be Amaz Values ed at Our Exclusive Benefit Yourself by Buying at Famous For Th Dependability .9 oo Tel.7 Valleyfield, P.Q._ te 3 2 Wednesday, December 4th, FARM e FORUMS 1946 production.Regarding the ques- von of taxing city people for |agricultural research, the majority were of the opinion that they should be taxed only if they re- celved better products and service by this work.After these discussions, cards CLYDES'S CORNER GROUP This week\u2019s Forum was held at the home of Mrs.Stella O'Con- nor, with an attendance of 29.The usual broadcast and discussion periods took place.The group thought that more research work could be done along the lines of marketing of farm produce and of farm costs and farm prices.It was agreed that more money should be spent on agricultural research, if it showed results in increased \"1 Know Just How You Feel\u2018 \u201cI know because I have been that way myself.I bave been so chronically tired that I thought I would never feel well again.However, 1 found that Dr.Chase's Nerve Food soon gave me new pep and energy and put me on my feet.\u2019 ; Tired feelings, Indigestion and loss of sleep are quickly relieved by Dr.Chase's Nerve Food.your Ask for the new economy size bottle of Dr.Chase*s Nerve Food on 60 pills\u201460cts.180 pills\u2014$1.50 were played at 4 or 5 tables, and refreshments served by the hos- SS.| Next meeting will take place lat the home of Mrs.Emma Mc- Donagh.-0- RIVER OUTARDE GROUP The opening meeting of the River Outarde Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Cowan with 25 present.The broadcast was listened to, followed by the appointment of secretary and chairman.Mrs.Clifford Cowan was chosen as secretary, and Mr.Gerald Smith as chairman.Discussion of the need of research for farms was carried on.Refreshments were served followed by dancing.-0- UPPER ORMSTOWN GROUP Upper Ormstown Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Archie Marshall.Officers for the coming year were elected: Mr.Kenneth Campbell as leader and Mr.Adam McNeil as secretary.Following the discussion on \u201cIs Research Meeting Farm Needs?\u201d Cards were played and refreshments served by the hostess.Qe LOWER ORMSTOWN GROUP Lower Ormstown Farm Forum met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans with a total attendance of thirty-three.Following the discussion on \u2018Is Research Meeting Farm Needs\"?opinions were recorded by Mrs.William Rice.Euchre was played.prizes for high score were won by Mrs.Thomas Sproule and Mr, Douglas Sproule, consolation prizes were awarded Mrs.Robert McGerrigle and Mr.Archie English.Refreshments were served and music provided by Messrs.Russell and Ross Ovans was much enjoyed.Farm Forum next week will meet at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mc- Gerrigle.-0- MacINTOSH CORNER GROUP The MacIntosh Corner Farm Forum Group met on Monday A TTT TT] hd milk.© Simple equipment © The original self-cont cooler.By Groh\u2019s Cooler, GRAIN GRINDERS ° MILK COOLERS e SOLD BY\u2014 Cameron Phone 543 Investigate the .M MILK COOLER {HEIN 2 ® Let Hydro freeze a solid block of ice in the milk vat to provide reliable protection for the General Farm Supplies before you invest | À A ® Economical to operate ained ond portable milk Limited, Preston OAT ROLLERS ELECTRIC FENCERS Stewart Huntingdon, Que.evening, Nov.25th, at the home | of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Sloan with an attendance of six families.The broadcast was listened to! and the general opinions were! that farm costs and prices required research and more money .should be spent on research to the benefit of the farmer, also: that city ple should be taxed | for agricultural research because without the farmer they could not survive.j After the discussion refreshments were served and games were played.\u2018 O'NEIL'S CORNERS GROUP The O'Neil's Corners Farm Forum met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Proudfoot, 21 members be present.After \u2018listening to the broadcast on the radio, a discussion followed on Agricultural Research through an increase in taxation.The subject also was brought up of free government bloat testing, as well as T.B.testing to rid the country of Bang's disease.Refreshments were served by the hostess, after which cards and singing brought an enjoyable evening to a close.The next meeting will be at the home of Mr and Mrs.M.Cosgrove.«O= BEAVER GROUP The Beaver Farm Forum met at the home of Clarence Platt, on Monday evening, Nov, 25.Everybody listened to the broadcast on \u201cIs research meeting farm needs?\u201d A discussion period followed in which several participated.À quiz was held which was , taken from Farm Guide.The balance of the evening was spent playing crokinole and other games.Mrs.M.Platt served delicious refreshments.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.Alex.Cameron.-O- HERDMAN GROUP The Herdman Farm Forum met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Wallace on Nov.25th.An interesting discussion on the question, \u201cIs Research Meeting Farm Needs?\u201d followed the broadcast.It was the general opinion that whereas much attention has been paid to agricultural production in the past, a great deal more research is required or.the marketing of farm products, e.g., higher prices for milk and doing away with the middleman, also on farm costs, prices and management.Money for additional research \u2018should come from a general taxation; those who share in the benefits by agricultural improvements should also share in the expenses.Several games were enjoyed by all and the evening closed with refreshments.~0- TROUT RIVER GROUP The Trout River Farm Forum Group met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Merson, on Monday evening, Nov.25th, with an attendance of 22.The subject of the radio broadcast \u201cIs Research Meeting Farm Needs?\" was discussed in two groups and it was agreed that more money should be spent in agricultural research of farm costs and farm prices.The social hour was spent in contests, readings and recitations in which everyone took part, closing with singing, accompanied by Miss Cora Macfarlane.The group were pleased to welcome Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rowat, who have recently moved to this neighbourhood as members of our forum.Refreshments were served by Mr.and Mrs.Merson, assisted by Mrs.John Rennie and an enjoyable evening was spent.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Goundrey.\u2014_ AUBREY CORNERS, DUNDEE GROUP Aubrey Comers Farm Forum, Dundee Centre Road met on November 25, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.McPherson with an attendance of 22 members and several guests.Charles C.Fraser, acting as chairman for this series, was John Ingli and salers and retailers; products is planned for the coming year.exceed $6,000,000.DOMINION s Co.Limited First Mortgage 4% Sinking Fund Bonds Due: November 15, 1966 Price: 100 and interest The Company, through its General Engineering Division, is a source of supply of equipment for practically every type of industry in Canada.Through its Consumer Products Division, the Company is producing products for distribution through public utilities, and appliance, automotive and hardware whole- and volume production of such For the year ending March 31, 1947, sales are expected to As at October 31, 1946, orders booked for delivery in the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1947, exceeded $2,750,000.For the five months ended~August 31, 1946, earnings before bond interest and depreciation were $143,719; after depreciation were $108,272.interest charges on the new First Mortgage Bonds will be $70,000.We offer these tonds as principals; and recommend them i for investment, Descriptive cirenlar available upon request.SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED 275 St.James Street, Montreal Telephone: Harbour 2213 Maximum annual \u2018home of Mr.and Mrs.Basil Hew- 1son, Fraser's Point.| OTTAWA A MESSAGE OF HOPE Perhaps it is appropriate that as the Christmas season approaches, we should have encouraging reports from returning Canadian delegates and observers to the meeting of the general assembly of the United Nations at New York.These reports are confirmed by Senator Wishart Robertson of the Canadian delegation whose recent address made a marked impression on the assembly.Despite the controversies and what appears to be bitter debates, he reports that real progress is being made toward understanding and peace, It is well to remind ourselves that this progress is being made against great obstacles.Differences of race and culture, differences of language, national prides, economic interests and difference of religious backgrounds all have to be overcome.When it is considered that only a little over a year has elapsed since the most terrible war the world has ever seen, this progress is quite remarkable and denotes an intense will to peace among almost all the peoples of the world.The Path to Peace The experiences of the United Nations and the discussions regarding them has caused much heart- searching in the ranks of Canadian observers.Where is the path to peace?What are Canadians con-! tributing?The courage of her sons in war and the resourceful and tireless support given by her \u201chome front\u201d earned for Canada an influence in world affairs far beyond that commanded by the size of her population.Are we meeting the challenge of our opportunities?On this it is interesting to note; the Christmas messages issued by Canadian Church leaders.Through them all runs one common note, \u201cCanada\u2019s part in the struggle for lasting peace must start from within each Canadian.\u201d Through them ail runs, too, the faith that the Christian theory of behaviour is actually translating itself into practice in the relationships of individuals and in the relationships of Nations.In all the attempts at present being made to smooth and ease these various relationships, it is the Christian categories, although they may not be recognized as such, that are the impulse of the effort.Peace, justice, fair dealing on a basis of human mutuality.Toward this the world, in spite of great difficulties and many obstacles, is struggling.Pro\u2019r Con's.Support Bracken John G.Diefenbaker, M.P., speaking to a P.C.business men's lunch- con in Toronto made it plain that the Progressive-Conservative party is solidly behind its leader.\u201cAny suggestion that party members are not solidly | behind federal leader John Bracken is wrong\u201d.Mr.Diefenbaker emphasized, \u2018Mr.Bracken may not be a dynamic fighter.but we are all with him\u201d, he said.Equality for all Provinces Hon.Brooke Claxton, in one of his first public addresses since returning from the Peace Conference at Paris, outlined in Montreal the objectives of the government of Canada.\u201cIn its proposals to the provinces, the Dominion government has tried to put the provinces in a position where they would be able to carry out their constitutional responsibilities properly.The Dominion is trying to avoid double taxation and treat all Canada on an equal basis\u201d, Mr.Claxton said.Of Interest Canada\u2019s contribution to the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration (UN.R.R.A)) was 154 million dollars in two years \u2014the third largest contribution.In view of the great world need for food the Canadian government is anxious that UNRRA be continued.Sweden has promised to send to Russia 300 million dollars worth of industrial goods in the next five years.There is much criticism in Sweden of this agreement on the in the chair and led the discussion.Following the discussion period, the members played \u201c500° for the recreation hour and refreshments were then served by the hostess.The next meeting will be at the -0- GORE GROUP The Gore Farm Forum met at the home of W.J.McCartney on Monday evening, November 25th.Discussion followed the broadcast on \u201cIs Research Meeting Farmers\u2019 Needs?\u201d It was agreed that more research was needed especially in farm production and management, even if it meant more taxes, as the farmer would benefit by more and better crops.Cards were played at five tables, with Mrs.Moneypenny winning high score.-0 BEAVER GROUP On Monday evening, Dec.2, Beaver Farm Forum met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron.À very good discussion was held on the topic \u201cDo scientific advances reach the farmer.\u201d A very enjoyable evening was spent in playing games after which the hostess served refreshments.Next week the meeting will be held at Mr.and Mrs, George Sut- 8.The November meeting of Knox Church W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs.Eruest Reddick, on Manday afternoon, the 25th at 3 pm.Mrs Jas.Anderson presided hy the meeting opened by reading responsively \u201cThe Call to Worship\u201d.After singing Psalm 57, Miss Martha Goundrey read the Bible réading and Miss Galdys Ritchie gave the Glad Tidings Prayer.The roll wus called and six members answered with the text word \u201cRemembrance\u201d.The minutes of the last meeting were read and Mrs, W.Stewart gave the Glad Tidings item telling about the work in Formosa, how the native Christians had cer- ried on during the war.the persecution of hardship endured, and still remained faithful.Two verses of Hynin 494 was sung.Mrs.Anderson read the special item, \u201cChurches losing in fight for Christian Sabbath\u201d, Amusement, trade and travel are among the forces that impede full observance of the Lord's day.The radio is a preeminent offender, for listeners have to choose between their favorite programs and church attendance.There is more to the keeping of the Sabbath holy than mere preservation of historic religious observance.When the Sabbath goes, worship of God goes also, we must note that Jesus himself went to church on the Sabbath.In this as in all else, we should follow His example.The temperance item was about the amount of sugar and grain used in the manufacture of alcoholic beverages, yet there was an advertisement on a Saturday football programme saying that 800,000,000 people were starving in Europe and urged \u201cAvoid all waste of Food\u201d.This being the last meeting of the year, the Treasurer reported that the total amount of money raised during the year was $54.00.After the offering.Hymn 541 was sung and the meeting closed by repeating the Auxillary prayer.The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- rer was Dispensed in the Georgetown church on Sunday morning.November 24th.Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Parent.of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nap.Parent.ground that the Swedish people will have to go short in order to supply goods to other countries.The United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization (FAQ.will draw up a food plan for Europe at its meeting in London December 3.A branch in Europe to take over the work of UNRRA when that organization winds up will be one of the proposals discussed.As price controls were removed in United States this month headlines reported soap up 50%.a jump in linseed oil from 16 to 35 cents, General Motors cars up another $100.00 and an additional raise of % on farm implements and tractors.ameceemms cn SE: Cy yo = ps; {| mere -_\u2014\u2014\u2014 the Health League of Canada here.versity's School of Hygiene.by the adequate training of children in healthful living\".Franklin Centre Fifteen members of the Red Cros.Society met at the home of Mrs.A.Rowe on Wednesday afternoon.A number of children's sleepers .were made and the remaining ones \u2018are being finished by some of the ladies at their homes, thus all work jon hand will be made up and no more will be ready, or meetings held.until the beginning of the \u2018new vear.Mr.Melvin Lamb, who has spent the past three* months at Coronation, Alta., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James G.Lamb.Melvin expects to return to Alberta in the early spring._ Mrs.Dan Leahy spent a few days in the city the past week.visiting friends.Mrs.Charles Dickenson left Friday and returned Wednesday evening from a visit with Mr.and Mrs.Welch, Chateaugay, N.Y., and Mr and Mrs.John Curry, Malone, Dr.and Mrs.Paul Cleary and family, Mrs.E.J.Cleary and Miss Margaret Gallagher of Albany, N.Y.were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cas- sidy.Mrs.James G.Lamb has returned home after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Barrington, Howick, and Mr.and Mrs.Carman Goundry, Riverfield.Mrs.R.French returned Saturday from a pleasant visit of several weeks with different members of her family, in New York City.i The annual business meeting of the officers and teachers of the United Church Sunday School, was, held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn.A financial balance of about $47 was reported by the secretary.The old officers were re-elected for the coming year and plans were made for the usual supper and Christmas tree to be held the first part of Christmas week.Mr.Clarke McKinnon, of Mas- ena, N.Y.spent his Thanksgiving holidays with his grandmother.Mrs.Charles Dickenson, Mr.W.J.Sharpe and Mr.Fred Uhl of Albany, N.Y.spent a few days the past week with Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and family.Week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Chas.Dickenson were Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Pitt and Caroline, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon of Massena, N.Y.Mr.Eric G.Lamb spent Tuesday in Montreal and also visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Bar- rington, Howick.Miss Frances Rorchefort, Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Sarrazin and Miss Doreen Cassidy.of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Cassidy and family.Miss Margaret Dunn, of Athel- stan returned to the home of the Misses Mary and Effie Dunn on Wednesday, after spending twa weeks at the*Harvey home.Mr.Earl Blair returned home recently from Chateaugay, N.Y.where he has spent the past seven months.ome Jecently from Chateaugay.Y., has accepted sa it Howick.?position in Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Campbell, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs.R.French.A number of ratepayers attended à bee von Saturday at the Consolidated School.levelling up the grounds with dirt wrucked from a hill on the sidervad, north of Mr.Stanley MeNeil's house.This hill is being lowered to prevent, if possible, snow drifting on the road, Mr und Mrs.Charles French are the guests of the latter's parents.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jackson at Plattsburg, N.Y.Hemmingford Mr.and Mrs.Henry Stewart and two children, Bert and Dorothy spent the week-end at the home of Mr.Herbie Barr in Randolfe, Vermont.While there, they also visited Mrs.Edward Byrd.Mr.and Mrs.G.8.Walsh spent Tuesday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Patterson Simpson and son, Mr.Lester Simpson spent eee American Thanksgiving Day with Mr.Marshall Simpson and the Misses Sarah and Margaret Simpson in Champlain, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Stewart were visitors in Montreal, on Tuesday.No Appetite For Days?YOU NEED MORE LIVER BILE Science says twe pints daily, yet many get only ome.Liver bile helps digest your food and provides your body's naturallaative.Lack of bile cases lens of appetite, beadaches, constipation, indigestion.For glevig boul nee ap your lives sad pet needed M vit woven Fruit-a-tives, Canada\u2019s larges: selling Tver tablets.Made from fruits and berks.FRUITATIVES tv TABLETS MAPLE LEAF MILLING COMPANY LIMITED GEORGE ELDER, Athelstan W.E.LEFEBVRE REG'D, Huntingdon ROBERT CHAMBERS, Kensington WILBROD MARCHAND, St, Agnes de Dundee Mr.Ross Lamb who returned TORONTO DOCTOR SAYS: AVAILABLE FOODS NOT BEING PROPERLY USED Nutrition Authority Emphasizes Causes for Malnutrition in Canada are Ignorance and Indifference - Improved Food Habits Needed.\u201d TORONTO\u2014Sufficient quantities of different foods are available in Canada to provide every Canadian with nutrients needed for health, Dr.E.W.McHenry of the University of Toronto said in an address at a nutrition meeting sponsored by He added, however, that there is evidence that the food habits of many Canadians need to be improved and that the available foods are not being properly used.\u201cThe two main causes for malnutrition in Canada are ignorance and indifference\u2019, said Dr.McHenry, who is Professor of Public Health Nutrition at the Uni- \u201cThese two causes can be most effectively wiped out He said food habits are formed in childhood and persist through life with little change in most people.Firmly entrenched habits were difficult to change and it was difficult to arouse people sufficiently to cause them to change.\u201cOur main hope of improving nutritional conditions is proper training of children with regard to food habits and other aspects of health\u201d, Dr.McHenry said.\u201cWe need to instil in children a liking for the foods which are good for them and to cause that liking to be entrenched as a habit\u2019.He said, however, that nutritional conditions in Canada are sufficiently good that only one deficiency disease, goitre, occurs with any frequency among adults.Two deficiency conditions, rickets and scurvy, are occasionally found in babies.In regard to goitre\u2014caused by lack of iodine\u2014he pointed out that iodized salt is the most practical method of obtaining iodine.said he includes obesity under malnutrition.ÿ Sponso | This Advertisement for Canada\u2019s Natrition Campaign red by 'mployers of Manpower in Huntingdon As for overweight, Dr.McHenry EEE eC Page Eight For Sale For Sale ' ONE GRADE Holstein bull, eighteen months old.Omer Chretien, Cazaville, Phone 2377, Hunting- don.JERSEY COW, freshen in few days.Ormstown.four year old, F.Oliver, 2 JERSEY cows, milking, Alfred! Goyette, Plank Road, Hunting- don.1 PUREBRED Ayrshire bull, two and a half months old.Phone 2451 Huntingdon.John Fitzsim- onds.CAPONS dressed or drawn, also table carrots.Gerald Duncan, Phone Ormstbown 621r5.25 BARRED Rack pullets, 6 months old, starting to lay.Phone Hunt- ingdon 914, Ken Cunningham.50 LIGHT Sussex pullets, 6 months old.Walter Currie, Franklin Centre, Phone Huntingdon 868.65 TONS pressed hay.Edgar Gre- mon, Port Lewis.Phone 2187.Huntingdon.12 ACRES heavy standing bush.Apply John Boyle, Ormstown, Phone 625-14.1 SET 500 Ibs.platform scales.1 Phone Huntingdon 2314.1934 CHEVROLET Coach, 1937 Ter- replane Sedan, both in good condition Bdmond Toupin, Phone 41, Ormstown.DODGE \"33, in good condition, good tires.Conrad Ringuette, 108 Wellington, Huntingdon.1935 CHEVROLET coupe, five gooù tires, heater, motor in good condition.Apply to Maurice Cams, Phone 2293.St.Anicet, Que.STUDEBAKER 1932, coach, 6 tires, heater.motor in good condition.Romeg Caza, Phone 2293, St.Anicet, Que.1935 GRAHAM Sedan, good condition throughout.good tires.Best offer.Dial 2162 Huntingdon.2 SETS double truck chains 32\u201dx6\", 1 milk van.A.Travisee.Phone Huntingdon 961.SINGER Sewing machine in good mmning order, bargain, at 26A Wellington Street, Huntingdon.BABY SLEIGH.white, also folding play-pen 4\" sq.good condition.Phone 2170 9 Huntingdon.ONE OXFORD kitchen range with pot water front.also one hand ringer.Phone Ormstown 75-2.THREE BURNER oil stove, white enamel, new.Set \u201cThe World Book\u201d.Useful to teachers and students.Apply 8 Chateauguay 1 BLUE FLAME pot burner nearly new, guaranteed.Reasonable price.Apply Leslie Hayter, Hunt- ingdon.1 4-ROOM house in Ormstown.Romeo Guerin, Ormstown.| 9.in, SPEAKER, slightly used with cabinet and 50 feet cord, suitable for radio attachment.1929 Buick motor.Model A Ford carburetor | and starter.1 5-tube radio, used one year.One T-tube cabinet radio.Dial Huntingdon 5569.! ; HORSEHIDE jacket with detach- | able fur collar, size 34, nearly new.Phone Huntingdon 766.' 120 ACRES of timber and bush.Apply Mrs.M.Gamble, Franklin.BUILDING LOTS on former Sheriff property on Highway No.4 west of Huntingdon.Apply to Box 4444, The Gleaner, Hunting- | don, Que.PAIR boys\u2019 skates and boots, sizes 3 and 6; 1 large toboggan with cushion; 1 child's truck; 2 kitchen sofas with spring cushions; 2 feather beds, 1 large and 1 small; 3 small tables; 1 wringer; 2 oil drums 10 gals.: 2 good overcoats; 2 suit coats; 1 leather jacket with cap; 1 lady's fall coat; 1 man\u2019s good beaver coat practically new.Call at 36 King St.Huntingdom.BOYS' SKATES size 1, 5.74, 9% and 12.1 pair boys ski shoes, size 5.Paul Leduc, Trout Rlver.BLACK SEQUIN evening dress, size 42.On display at Elite Dress Shoppe, Huntingdon.ONE 38 repeater six shot rifle; 20 gallons apple juice, just made; quantity of antique dishes, Phone 20, L.Towns, Franklin Centre.GALVANIZED seamless pipe, new.1.and 2 inch.Ceiling prices.Apply Mr Hill, Dewittville, Que.FOR SALE 12 heifers, 1% years old, 6 bred for Aug.and balance open; 6 heifers 2!% years old.bred for late winter; 15 cows and heifers, springers.1 buffalo robe, 1 double box stove.Call 2044 between 6 and 8, night or morning.Man Wanted to make ice in the Hunting- don Skating Rink.Apply before 8 p.m., Dec.7th to A.A.Antoine, President Wanted HORSES AND COWS for fox meat.Russell Williams, Phone 307-4, Hemmingford, Que.LIVE HORSES for fox meat.Call Huntingdon 2265.Leslie Hay, Glenelm.ONE COFFEE um in good condition.The Grill, Ormstown.Help Wanted RELIABLE GIRL or woman for general housework.Knowledge of cooking.Good home and salary to the right person.Call Mrs.John B.Tittel, Valleyfield 1008.RELIABLE GIRL or woman for general housework.Knowledge of cooking.Good home and salary to the right person.Call Mrs.John B.Tittel, Valleyfield 1006.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER will be HUNTINGDON CHATEAU FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6th, at 7 p.m.Special Speaker: STUART RICHARDSON \u201cAdventures on a Trip to England\u201d Tickets can be secured from the Directors or Secretary.G.A.ROY, President Howick, P.Q.\u2014\u2014 Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association HUNTINGDON BRANCH General annual \u2018meeting of members will be held | in the | County Building, Huntingdon - SATURDAY, at 1.30 p.m.Election of officers and other business.All Montreal J.M.Wallace, President given by Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club held in the ARCHIE ROY, Secretary 6.FRANCINE\u2019S Beauty Salon HOWICK, QUE.\u201d Breck Treatments Manicures, etc.Now in Howick each day of the week DECEMBER 7th shippers welcome.Mrs.A.Beaudin Tel.39 r.3 Potatoes NEW BRUNSWICK NO.1 Just received a carload.Order your winter supply W.L.Carr, Secretary Now.Special price at store.NOTICE A meeting of the lot holders of the ORMSTOWN UNION CEMETERY at MacDougall Hall FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6th GEORGE HOOKER, Pres, MRS.GEO, BAIRD, Sec.-Treas.Wednesday, December 4th, 1946 Huntingdon United Church Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Service 1030 am.Mr.Morris will preach at 130 pm.\u2014_\u2014 Permanents of all kinds AH lot older meted to be Bvening 7 pm.\u201cKeeping Ahead of Sin\u201d Variety Concert Zion United Church, Dundee, Friday, December 6th UNDER AUSPICES OF W.A.Curtain 8.15 p.m.Adults 35¢ Children 25c DANCE Maple Leaf Grange Hall Friday, Dec.6th I' $1.50 PER BAG - YOUNG COUPLE wanted, man to work at lumber and wife to help with household duties.Box 3533, Gleaner Office.MAID WANTED for Huntingdon County Hospital.Apply to Matron at Hospital.Position Wanted VETERAN destres mechanical or electrical work.Experienced, Dial Huntingdon 559.A SINGLE MAN experienced in truck driving, carpenter work and all kinds of farm work, requires position for winter months.Apply to Box 6161, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.Wanted to Buy or Rent For Sale Matched team of dapple grey horses, five and six years old.Two sets of double harness, one set of single harness; two sets of double sleighs; one single sleigh; one dou- tle lorry; one dump wagon.This equipment is all in perfect shape almost like new.Also a bam in very good shape with brand new roof, could be used to make a good | house as it is well built, size of barn 25 feet by 35 feet.\u201d We are selling our horses and equipment as we are unable to secure competent help, LAWRENCE RIEL, Phone 442, HUNTINGDON, QUE, OQMPLETE dining room set, two soft drink frigidaires, one large tce box in natural wood.72 Bou- chette St.Huntingdon, Phone 903.DINING ROOM buffet an! dining room table in good condition., Ernest Humberg, Dewittville, Phone 2431.LARGE CHESTERFIELD and two , chairs, good condition; 1 pair * girls tube skates, size 4; 1 baby's + crib.all reasonable price.Mrs.\"+ G.Warden, Upper Ormstown Rd.press ee \u2014 \u2014 ee = } PAIR GIRL\u2019S tube skates and boots, size 4: 1 pair 5 ft.skils , and poles; L 4-ft.toboggan: 1 bed : gtead and spring; 1 round dining room table \u2018oak); 6 dining room : Chairs: 1 oak dresser with mir- .or: ! tenor banjo.B.Weale, : Box 66, Ormstown.Good Chicks and Free Chicks t -: Read what Mr.Broadhurst of Poliette, Que, says about our chicks: \u201cApril 30, 1946, the 208 chicks ved in splendid condition, not one dead and only one died since.They are the vigorist bunch of chicks I ever received and I have been handing chicks for over 40 years\u2019.Order NOW and get the best.Here are our prices: Barred Rock Mixed $12.00, Pullets $21.00, horn Mixed $12.00, Pullets $24.White Rock Mixed 15.00, et $25.00, Brown Leg- Mixed $14.00, Pullets $25.00, rids Rock-Red Mixed $12.00, ets $21.00, Hybrid Leghorn- Rock Mixed $12.00, Pullets $25.00.You also get free chicks.+ GODDARD CHICK HATCHERY BRITANNIA HEIGHTS, ONT.RIRES ated on a strictly CASH but a plain ness on any other basis has keeping than any pro published with the idea of understandings which will refused.e case will we do a job at a back of & make Hooker\u2019s Machine - NOTICE - TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: After November 27th, 1946, my business will basis, all work being settled for before it leaves the shop, and no deviation from this rule will be made under any circumstances.This Is not a question of honesty or standing of those with whom I deal business necessity.Any attempt to do busi- small accounts all over the country and the cost of book- and collections has actually amounted to more fit on the transactions.This notice 1s being certainly arise when credit is word about our prices\u2014Our work is in no sense A competitive in its nature, we use only the best materials le and charges are based upon the time and labor required to turn out the best and most satisfactory job possible with its particular existing conditions, while these are in no case exorbitant we do not do cheap work.In no à the necessary work and qualit it satistactory from every stand t.HUNTINGDON, QUE.- LICENSED electrician requires house in Ormstown.Will consider buying or renting.Phone Hum- ingdon 2451 or write wo D.A.White, Huntingdon, Que.cars and trucks over NOTICE The citizens of the Town of Huntingdon are asked to co-operate with the town employees during the winter months by refraining from parking night on the streets of the town.The parking of such cars and trucks on the streets interferes greatly with the plowing of the streets on which these vehicles are parked, both by loss of time and in the quality of the work done.There is in addition a risk that damages will be caused by the plow to such parked vehicles.Please assist the town employees to keep our streets in condition for winter driving.E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer, Town of Huntingdon | Furnish your own bags.Price Reduction if Buying in Quantity.L.Pivin Phone 889 168 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, P.Q.on the committee to arrange a luncheon for a visiting dignitary: commerce, he's the country editor.\u201d \u2014 To Rent TO RENT for Receptions, Dances, Meetings, etc, Badminton Hall, Huntingdon.Phone R.L.Tink- Medical Notice so discussed.were played and lunch served.-0- tion of school consolidation was al- Afterwards cards and crokinole A meeting was held at the home | J | Price Control and | ; Rationing Notes | | | | © This column is conducted un- | he sparks activities of the chamber of he's community effort handyman in a dozen other ways\u2014 \u2014a Local Orchestra Admission: 50c per couple; Extra lady 25c Refreshments on sale Drawing and Card Party - at - St.Joseph's Parochial Hall Thursday, Dec.12th at 8 p.m.Sponsored by Children of Mary in favour of the Library Free lunch Door prize ADMISSION: Adults 25¢ Children 15c \u2014_\u2014 LADIES\u2019 AUXILIARY Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.CHATEAUG UAY-HUNTINGDON BRANCH NO.81 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Canadian Legion will be held in the High School Library THURSDAY EVE.DEC.5th at 8 pm, MRS.E.DAWSON, Pres.MRS.V.ROY, Sec.STAG NIGHT Howick Curling Club are holding their Annual Stag Night THURSDAY, DEC.5th at 8.00 p.m.ADMISSION FREE You Are Welcome ANNUAL BAZAAR Under the auspices of the Women's Association in Huntingdon United Church Friday, December 6th at 3 p.m.RESERVE er, Phone 2121, Huntingdon.My office will be closed town.HOUSE to rent by Barrie Memorial Hospital.Immediate occup- ithe afternoon as well as in ancy.Apply R.E.Walsh, Orms- this Thursday, Dec.5th, in the evening.For Service F.G.McCrimmon, M.D.Farm For Sale FARM with or without stock and machinery Situated !'» mile from Beaver Crossing on Beaver Road.Apply at farm.Mrs, Lawrence Dear.Tenders Wanted To convey the pupils belonging to the Bovd Settlement School, commencing at the east end of the Boyd Settlement Road to meet McGregor's gate.Tenders will before the 16th day of December.Bert Rennie, Sec.-Treas.Athelstan, Que.Notice Re: Estate of the late MARGARET MABEL DURNIN, in her lifetime of the Town of Huntingdon, spinster.All persons having claims against the above Estate are respectfully requested to fyle same within 15 Cays.Likewise all persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make payment within 15 days.Fyle same to: Richard William Durnin, R.R.4 Huntingdon, Executor.Caretaker Wanted Caretaker wanted at once for Huntingdon Curling Rink.Apply to Cecil Stark, Huntingdon be oper- resulted in the scattering of avoiding many future mis- price which will not justify of ma- and Welding Shop received by the undersigned on or | same by identifying animals and for service.PUREBRED Yorkshire boar, good Elie Leblanc, Lee's Corners, Phone Huntingdon 844.DENTAL NOTICE | Lost Dr.Marc Lefebvre don 2 YEARLING heifers, strayed from Wilbus Arthur's farm, Rockburng | B.D.Douglas, Phone Humting- 865.Dental Surgeon \u2014 X-Ray 20 Chateauguay St.Phone 622 Huntingdon SPARE TIRE and wheel, between St.Agnes and Montreal, 825-20, the Huntingdon bus at Mr.Pred | STRAYED on my James Quenneville.Phone 2104, M R N P | Huntingdon.r.owat, ok + | STRAYED This week property, Avr-| Thursday and Saturday shire heifers.Owner may have Hereafter paving expenses.R.W.Cotting- Wednesday and Saturday | ham.Ormstown.| _\u2014\u2014\u2014 Found | the subject being \u2018Does scientific MONEY.A quantity of money research meet the farmer?\u201d Many found on street.Apply at 97 King Street.Huntingdon.thought that a good method of getting the information to the farmer would be to have the coun- Aubrey - Farm Forums - AUBREY CORNERS, DUNDEE, GROUP Corners Farm Forum, Dundee Centre Road met on Monday.Dec.2nd, with Mr.and Mrs.tv agronomist hold a meeting once every two or three months, and give the farmer an outline of the latest advances in agricultural research.Cards were played at 5 tables, after which lunch was served.\u2018The next meeting on Dec.9th, will be held at the home of Mr.of Mr.and Mrs.Michael Cosgrove.The discussion on Scientific Information to the Farmer brought interesting remarks from the members.Next meeting is to be held at the home of Marcus Walsh, Cards were played and lunch served also a few songs by the younger ones.Birthday Greetings stable.N.Y.Weekly Editor Draws Praise Vancouver (CP)\u2014A tribute to the country editor was paid by Torchy Anderson, well-known parliamentary correspondent of the Vancou- | ver Daily Province, after attending the annual meeting of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, British Columbia Division at Harrison Hot Springs.\u201cHis job is tough.\u201d Mr.Anderson wrote of the small-town editor- publisher.\u201cHe gets at the grassroots of public thinking.He works hard at good citizenship, mostly | der the supervision of the Wo- | | men's Regional Advisory Com- | | mittee to the Wartime Prices | practically no butter.Is there any way that I can get more butter and Trade Board.Q\u2014My husband and boarder take lunches to work and in consequence, my daughter and I have coupons?A\u2014I am sorry but there is no way-that you may get more butter coupons.However, if you will use one of the well known and success- of December.rent on an apartment and tenants can another tenant be charged a higher rent than that set move out, \u201c(= Q.\u2014If the Prices Board has set by the Board?A.\u2014Once a landlord has had his rent \u201cset\u201d by the Rentals Division of the Prices Board, he is not legally allowed to raise this no matter how many tenants occupy the place without permission of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.-0- Q.\u2014I am from Scotland and wish to obtain a ration book.how do I get one?aA\u2014 Make application for the ration book to your nearest local ra- Friday, Dec.13 Food Table, Knitted Articles Aprons, gift table Afternoon tea 25c mm\u2014~\u2014\u2014 mr at 8 p.m.!|for a Benefit Concert in aid Band Concert of ted by the St.Andrew's Sunday School O Dr oun B oye\u2019 Band Huntingdon in the Admission: Adults 25c Presbyterian Church Hall, Children 10c Ormstown \u2019 + aon, Anderson, Hun ful butter stretchers, you will find 4: Mrs.Adrien Carriere, Valley- You butter goes a great deal fur- field, Que.\u2018 6: Gilberta Merle Stark, Hunting- -0- ORMSTOWN CURLING don, Que.Q.\u2014Are there ceiling prices on CLUB 6: John T.Arnold, Ste.Agnes de bananas, if so, what are they?Dundee.A.\u2014Bananas have a ceiling price 7: Mr.Charles Anderson, Hunting- of 14c a pound.Annual Smoker on, Que.-0- | 8: Mr.Nicol A, Stark, Huntingdon, Q.\u2014I understand some of the! d Que.food coupons will expire soon.- ana - 8: Alphonse Leahy.Huntingdon, What coupons will expire and when Que does this happen?Card Party 8: Mr.F.D.Shearer.Huntingdon.A.\u2014Sugar preserve coupons Sl to Que.S25 in hook five and Meat coupons .8: June Elaine Travisee.M536 to M63 and butter coupons Ormstown Curling Rink 9: Mrs.Gertrude Hutchins, Con- B29 to B34 will expire on the 31st Friday, Dec.13th a Games and refreshments Friday, December 6th at 8.30 p.m.ADMISSION: Adults 35¢ Children 25c Tickets may be bought from any of the band boys.Huntingdon CURLING CLUB Meeting at Club Rooms RESERVE Friday, December 20 Howick Athletic Club DANCE Orchestra: W.Peasey and His Esquires WIENS Friday, December 6th at 8 p.m.Old and new members most welcome Basil Hewson, at their home.Fraser's Point.Due to the heavy condition of the roads the attendance was not as large as usual but the interest in scientific advances was evident in the discussion.Following the discussion session the usual recreation period was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs.Hewson and her daughter Ola, and those present felt they had spent an enjoyable evening.-0- BEAVER GROUP The Beaver Farm Forum met on Monday night at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron.After listening to the broadcast, \u201cDo Scientific Advances Reach the Farmer?\u201d the group discussed ways of get- ing this information, how it helped on the farm, then suggested improvements in the present methods of bringing this information to farmers.Following the disucssion cards were played, after which the hostess served refreshments.-0- RIVER OUTARDE GROUPE The meeting of the River Outarde Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Shap- coût, on Dec.2nd, with 26 present.The topic of the evening was discussed and it was decided that more agronomes were needed to meet with the farmers at public agricultural meetings.A Lending Library has been offered, and it was decided to write about information on same.Mrs.Clifford Cowan and Mr.John Smellle held the lucky number for prizes.Ref.esh- ments were served and dancing wes enjoyed by everyone.0.CLYDES CORNER About 24 members attended the regular Forum meeting at the home of Mrs, Bnma, McDonagh, on Dec.2nd, The usmsl broadcast was heard 1 and Mrs.John Caldwell.=0= MACINTOSH CORNER GROUP This group held their meeting on Monday night, Dec.2nd, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Prin- gle.toned to the discussion took place on how scientific helped the farmers and the ques- After the broadcast was research had him you know that the job, ing to build a better community.\u201d lis assists fair; is active on the without being aware of the fact.When you meet him and talk to no matter how demanding, is a soul- satisfying one hecause he is help- \u201cHe's a pallbearer at most funerals.a judge of oratorical competitions.helps organize-the hospital, in promoting the annual local Red Cross.a stalwart of Rotary; he's tion hoard and present your passport or other identification papers and you will be given a ration book.-0- @Q\u2014 Would you tell me when the next coupons expire and what they are?Ay\u2014Sugar-preserves coupons S1 to 825 in ration book five and meat coupons M56 to 63 and butter coupons 29 to 34 expire on December 31, | Telephone 419 Call Early For Your Christmas Appointment HUNTINGDON, P.Q.Opposite Webber's Jewellry gr nm _\u2014 WELCOME TO Betty\u2019s Beauty Parlor SPECIALTIES: Cold Waves - Feather Cut - Circular Cut ' Also all kinds of permanents, hair treatments, shampoo and hair setting.170 Chateauguay St.-0- Q\u2014Is there a price ceiling on raisins, currants and prunes?A.\u2014Yes.There is a ceiling price on all these dried fruits you mention.-0- Q\u2014I am planning on selling some Christmas trees this year, do I have to sell them at any controlled price?A.\u2014Christmas trees are not under a price ceiling, so you may ask any price for them that is reasonable and just.-0- Q\u2014How many meat tokens do I have to surrender for canned sausage?A.\u2014Since the 15th of November, you have been able to obtain two 14 ounce tins of canned sausage for five meat tokens or one 18 ounce tin for two tokens.COMPETENT $30.00 to $35.00 per week CALL Beauharnois 250 for interview for STENOGRAPHER CAUTION IN HUNTING The hunting season in Restigouche County is well advanced and so far there have been no accidents.This is a good sign of the Increasing acre generally being shown and it is earnestly to be hoped that the situation, once so bad in this respect, will eontinue to improve.-Campbellton (N.B.) Tribune.=O WHERE SCIENCE FAILS Some of the pre-fabricated houses now being advertised are guaranteed to resist heat, cold, and practically everything but visiting relatives.«-Perth (Ont.) Courier, \u2014 DANCE - Rendezvous of Canadians PAUL DESGROSEILLIERS, Prop.OPEN YEAR ROUND MALONE, N.Y.(Route 10) Canadian Money at Par HILLVIEW INN Good Food - Refreshments -0- Franklin Town Hall Friday, December 6th Sponsored by Franklin Hockey Boys One bushel apples \u2014 door prize Northern N.Y.Finest Dance Floor Admission: 75c per couple Music by Wilson - Milne Orchestra ing a sufficient amount is on hand.charge.Time and transportation WEDDING PHOTOS The Gleaner photographer is open to do a limited amount of wedding photography, provid- $4.00 will cover cost of taking one picture, supplying customer with the glossy print and reproduction in The Gleaner.$2.00 will be charged for each additional negative exposed along with one glossy print.\u2019 Additional prints can be had for a nominal for as an extra.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.bs of photographic material expenses will be charged ~ ir "]