The Huntingdon gleaner, 5 mars 1947, mercredi 5 mars 1947

[" rer Ideas worth dying for are what makes life worth Uv- ing.tr EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR China is Sick ot War Wants Return to Peacetime Pursuits ) Help is Needed to Replenish Supplies of All Kinds Says Dr.A.S.Allen Dr.A.S.Allen, who has been Ing in deplorable conditions, not a medical missionary in China only were the conditions bad in for many years, is presently in Free China, where he carried on Canada on furlough, and on |his work, but even worse in the Sunday evening addressed a territory that had been occupled united congregation in the Unit- by the Japanese.ed Church and on Monday ad-| Inflation is terrific but it is due dressed the Rotary Club.to the lack of goods and people \u201c \u201d ill buy an article knowing they The \u201cAid to China\u201d appeal for wi funds will certainly be greatly wil sell 17 again, thereby making augmented through Dr.Allen's message, as it certainly cleared away any erences people make it possi might have in mind toward supporting such a request for finan- SE It to get a profit to live Cotton is the textile fabric cial support.Dr.Allen stated that if any-|worn by the natives and so one had the idea that the Chi- scarce is it that people are liter- nese were a poor, helpless lot of ally threadbare.People who are well to do have no more accept- folks, such was not the case., They have been at war since 1837 able clothing to wear than have and even now civil war is in pro- the poor.In the hospital the gress.What the people of China sheets are all so patched that you don't know what is patch today want is to get back to their and what is sheet when you look normal way of life, as before the at them.In the hospital where war, whereby they were able to cultivate their lands and operate Dr.Allen officiated there are 250 beds, yet the hospital only had their respective business enterprises.The press has broadcast 100 so called sheets when he left China.The hospital beds are some very conflicting reports which when traced to the facts |covered with objectionable looking army blankets.reveal that in a great many cases the truth has not been reported,| So great is the shortage in the hospitals that \u2018for years many but misconceptions.In Manchuria, I visited a city [surgeons and assistants have in the Communist area and I|been working In \u2018the operating was asked about a certain city [rooms without surgical gloves and it was due to this very lack \u2019 and I reported that it was said street fighting had taken place that Dr.Bethune lost his life through infection setting in and the Communists driven out, where he had cut his finger.said Dr.Allen.A Communist present said such could not be| After addressing a meeting the case, but perhaps the Com- about this hospital situation the munists had left for éther reas- Red Cross invited me to sit in on ons.Dr.Allen said that in the a meeting and from the supplies they had I selected $165,000 course of a couple of weeks time an official report came through worth of supplies to be shipped to China and distributed amo which proved the Communists hospitals and institutions tha interpretation was correct.This v was told by Dr.Allen merely to were in desperate need of same.show how newspaper reports are The lack of drugs has been very not always accurate.In another serious, but fortunately we were case it was stated the Chinese [able to arrange with the United Government wanted permission States Army to transport 80 tons to sell the UNRRA supplies for [a montk over the Hump.These the sake of Government funds.[supplies were distributed among That is not correct at all, what |the many hospitals in Free the Government did ask for was China.The hospitals are all in a poor permission to sell surplus sup- 7, plies that were not required to|state of repair and supply.All the hospitals have pooled their a profit upon which to live.A single article will quite likely be sold five or six times simply to ble for each man ee.\" s.w- meet the Chinese situation and e ] such supplies would find a mar- resources and so it 1s today you * ket amongst the foreign popula- will find Roman Catholic, Pro- y tion in China.The goods so sold testant Hospitals of all denominations and Communists hospitals working with one another in order that they can keep going and do the greatest amount of good for the masses.250 institutions have been greatly aided through an \u201cAid to China\u201d donation of four million dollars.64 of the institutions so benefitting were Roman Catholic.Today we are not thinking of any one particular denomination but the greatest amount of relief that can be accorded.\u2018The appeals that have been made for \u201cAld to China\u201d have been well received and especially might I say amongst the Jewish people, who by the way, have no established centers in China.An effort is being made to train native doctors and nurses to become specialists to deal with diseases that rage in China and not in other lands.A fund has been set up to give these people training in Canada and when so educated to return to China and carry on with the work.Our plan is that in five years time we will be able to supply medical staff and nurses, all natives, for 650 hospitals in place of 350.We also want to have three universities firmly established and equipped that have Canadian interests and personnel.Dr.Allen was introduced at the Rotary Club meeting by W.R.Wilson who knew Dr.Allen when attending McGill University, and was thanked by Paul Lefebvre.would realize some $16,000,000 which the Chinese Government \u2019 could use for the benefit of the people.Plans had been made for UNRRA to ship hospital requirements to China, but when the shipments came through they were not just as had been previously arranged.Goods were sometimes poorly shipped, were not well crated or packaged, and when opened up a missing part So M.-of some equipment was of such \u2019 ?importance that the whole unit had to stand idle until part or arts were received.Yes, you ave heard of foods shipped by UNRRA as being spoiled.Such was due to poor packaging or sending foods that were not used in China and would not keep in that climate, or were spoiled in transit.Over one half of China was over run by armies during the eight years of open warfare, The .buildings everywhere were strip- and in one hospital where there were supposed to be 60 beds, only one poor bed was left.M.The hardware on all doors, etc.was stripped and used by the enemy for the making of armament or ammunition.To have these buildings restored is indeed a tremendous task and especlal- ly so when there is such a shortage of material with which to do the essential work.Dr.Allen j told of public buildings such as , schools, churches, hospitals be- International Exhibition of i Children\u2019s Drawings in Paris Entries From Canadian Children Wanted For Intemational Exhibition of Art ite Animal, Celebration.Judges and Prizes: A jury composed of French and foreign artists, will judge the entries and award numerous prizes consisting of books of art, drawing, painting, original engraving, and other artistic subject matter.These prizes will be sent to the embassies and legations of the respective countries in Paris for forwarding to the winners.Property of the entries: Entries not retained by the judges will be returned to the respective embassies and legations on request.Drawings and paintings which are retained will be kept in The Association of Plastic Arts in Your Portrait, A Paris, which includes numerous artists and representatives of art in- E Custries, is arranging an Interna- | tional Exhibition of Children's | Drawings to be held from May 15 | to July 15, 1947 in the Luxembourg i Galleries.Many countries, and in particular a] the North and South American countries, have been invited to participate.The organizers would be happy to have Canadian children take part.The following are the rules of comipetition : Age: Boys and girls from 6 to 14, \" Type of entries: All drawings and KE paintings (water-colours, tempe- C Te or other media), engravings, France in an international col- i \\, lino-cuts, cutouts, lection.In no case will they be Dimensions: Any size up to 2 by 3'| sold Subjects: May be left to the chil-| Number of Entries: The number of dren\u2019s initiative or may be SUZ-| entries per country is not limited.gested by one of the following: The Sum, Night, Rain, The Gar-|Catalogue: An illustrated catalogue den, The Dream, Fire, Flowers.) of entries retained will be pub- Father or Mother, Your Favour-| lished by the Association of Plastic Arts.To facilitate the sending of Canadian children's entries, they should be sent, before (April ist to: M.René de Messières, Cultural Counsellor, French Embassy, Ottawa, Ont.SH.EE NEW TOWN PAPER \u2018 Osoyoos, B.C.(CP)\u2014First newspaper to be published in this flourishing fruit-growing centre, 250 miles east of Vancouver, The Os- oyoos Times has made its appearance.Publisher is Stan Stodola.mere ASK SUNDAY SHOWS Each entry should have the ancouver (CP)\u2014University of|child's name ], age an - 3 BY, Canadian Legion branch re-|dress printed on the back in block 3 cently endorsed a resolution asking capitals.Tf the number of entries Liberalization of the Lord's Day Act|recelved exceeds one thousand, an to permit Sunday presentation of [initial choice will be made at Ot- cultural entertainment for which} tawa by a jury of French represen admission is charged.atives and Canadian artiste.TE co RE Malone Girl Enters Convent - Mrs.John O'Connor, 183 Duane Si.Malone, N.Y, and Rose Mary MiDonaugh, of 9 Webb Ave., Malone, have returned from Tarry- town, N.Y.where they attended the reception of Mary Alice O'- Connor into the Order of the Sts- ters of Mercy.During the ceremony Miss O'Connor received the Holy Habit and the White Veil of Novices of that Order.Also she received her religious name af Sister Mary Maurice.Bishop Donahue of the Diocese of New York officiated with eighteen priests in the Sanctuary.Other invited guests in attendance were her aunt, Sister Helen Marie, accompanied by Sister Alexander, of the Benedictine Order, of Elizabeth, New Jersey; Miss Gertrude Perry of St.Vincent's Hospital, New York City.Sister Mary Maurice graduated from St.Joseph's Academy in 1945.In September of that year, she joined the YS.Cadet Nursing Corps, and trained for one year in the Mercy Hospital im Watertown, from there she entered the Convent.The newly received Sister received many beautiful gifts and flowers.Tells Amusing True Story Article in \u201cBlue Bell\u201d By Clarence Kidney Mr.Clarence Kidney, of the Bell Telephone Company contributes a story to the current issue of \u201cBlue Bell.\u201d Clarence might also contribute a story about his motor cycle escapade when he worked in Hun- tingdon and incidentally managed to miss hitting the highway nuisance, known as the fountain, and then ran into the Bank of Commerce, motor bike and all Clarence\u2019s 6 foot, 3\u201d or more, as it may be.Perhaps that would be too much like old history, for that happened back around 1915.\u201cIn the Good Old Days\u201d The following true episode could not happen in a modern and up- to-date hospital.Having taken part in it, I consider it one of the most amusing incidents personally encountered during my service with this Company.Jack Doe was a wild harum- scarum youngster in his late \u2018teens when the incident occurred in 1920.A six-foot four-inch specimen of hardy manhood, untamed, irresponsible, he was irritating but nevertheless a good lineman.I was his foreman.One day Jack experienced an accident on the job which severed the tip of one of his fingers.After \u2018applying first aid, I accompanied him to the local hospital.The hospital, which was only a large house adapted to the purpose, and served the town of Blank and the surrounding territory, a mining section.It was small but nevertheless competent.The nurses had to \u201cdouble in brass\u201d for in addition to attending the doctor at operations, and caring for the needs of the patients, etc.they had to cook the meals and carry out various other duties, It was necessary to perform a minor operation on Jack's finger and they had to give him an anaesthetic.After the operation.we carried Jack to a bed in the ward to recover from the slight anaesthetic and the nurse requested me to sit by his bedside.It was nearing the noon hour and she had other duties in the kitchen to perform in order that the patients might eat.The ward had six beds in it.The only one occupied, at least so I thought, was the one in which we had deposited our friend Jack.One bed in the corner was closed off from view by a screen, Soon after Jack was put to bed, ed to wear off and he commenced to rave about his past life and what a burden he had been to his old mother and how he was going to overcome this by being a model son in the future.Poor Jack, he never realized what he was saying and I am sorry to say that he never fulfilled his promises made under the influence of ether.During Jack's ravings the door \u2018opened and two men.the local un- | dertaker and his assistant, came into the room carrying above all things, a coffin.They proceeded to place it on the floor at the foot of Jack's bed and in plain sight of all, They then disappeared behind the curtain.Apparently the occupant of the curtained bed had died that morning and the undertaker had been requested to take over.In line with the unorthodox methods in general, he had brought the coffin to the deceased instead of the deceased to the coffin.While this was going on, Jack was gradually recovering his senses.All of a sudden his eyes opened wide, flashed around the room and focused on the coffin at the foot of his bed.I presume he believed it was intended for him.With a yell that would have done justice to the wildest red Indian, Jack leaped over the end of his bed, out the door and down the hall clothed only in an abbreviated hospital night shirt never intended for his six foot four frame.At the head of the stairs, he collided with a nurse laden with a tray of dishes containing the dinners of several patients.Confusion reigned for a while until with the help of the undertaker, doctors, nurses and even the handy man of the hospital, we succeeded in calming Jack enough-to entice him into a reception room where his clothes were brought to him and he was allowed to dress.This is the end of the story.1 doubt that Jack ever forgot his experience at this hospital.He left the service of our Company shortly after this ent.4 the effects of the anaesthetic start- : .planos, radios, phonographs, easels, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th, 1947 Huntingdon Lucky -\u2014- Was Centre of Great Storm : Sunday\u2019s Storm Pressure Lowest in Experience \u2014 This District Escaped tario is still forbidding highway traffic in many parts until they can get dug out, The largest locomotive in Canada was stalled in a drift.Huntingdon in the dead centre of it all merely skipped a beat, although we thought we had plenty.The bus line was tied up a few hours only, trains only a little late.The explanation 1s that storms move in a circular manner.The centre of a wheel moves slowly, while out on the spokes the speed is high.Usually in the weather the whole wheel is also moving sideways, but on this occasion it remained stationary.This was very fortunate for us, because a shift in any direction would have thrown us into the worst of it.Our very low area of pressure partially filled before there was too much movement.Ice Carnival at Athelstan Provides Plenty of Fun Many Fine Costumes \u2014 Comical Characters Caused Much Amusement During the past weeks the Young Elder; Funniest Costume, Mrs, T.People\u2019s Society have had several|Foers and daughter Edna, repre- sportinz events, sKating, broomola, |senting the Gold Dust Twins; Nic- etc.for entertainment, but the est \u2018Costume, Mrs.MkCaffrey and really big time was held at the|Clarence French; Best Couple Jim Carnival on Friday night.The rink Eider and Helen Elder; Best Chil- was prettily decorated with colour- |dren's Costumes, Lois French, Road lights and streamers, and a fine [na Watson and Jacques Reid.programme was gone through with| The Old Gray Mare, impersonat- Mr.R.G.MacMillan as Master of (ed by the amateur comedians, Ceremonies.Clarence French and Robert Stone, was the most fun provoking.As Fricas and Fracas they also gave an exhibition of working from the ice up on learning to skate, also most, : amusing.Shirley Rowat and Philip Gold were winners in the Children's Potato Race.Huntingdon people watching thelr barometers on Sunday, March 2nd, saw them go to one of the lowest points in their experlence\u201428.36 inches or 620 mm.of mercury.South Western Quebec 1e.Hun- tingdon was the exact centre of the great storm which hammered Eastern Canada.Reports from all points around us showed terrible conditions.Ottawa to the West, got 35 inches of snow.The Laurentians had hundreds of cars nearly buried in drifts.Quebec city to the North had roofs blown off houses.To the East, the Maritimes suffered severely with blocked roads and shipping endangered\u2014some ships feared lost.To the South Central New York as at Utica and Syracuse, took a bad beating.Continuing the swing around the map, Southern On- The programme was as follows: Grand March, Skating, Paul Jones, The Old Gray Mare, Musical Arms, etc.judging and presentation of prizes, potato races and the National Anthem.The judges were Mrs.G, Green, Mrs.T.J.Graham and Mrs, A.] Refreshments were on sale, hot Reid.The following received prizes: |chocolate, hot dogs and hamburg Best Gentleman skater: Ken Ham-~|sandwiches.The receipts amount- ilton; Most Graceful skater: Helen'ed to $59.00.Herdman Citizens Learn About School Consolidation Are Awake to the Fact That Something Must Be Done The large number of interested people who filled Herdman Hall, on Monday night, February 24, showed beyond any doubt that the people of this community are wide awake to-the fact that something must be done to improve the present outmoded conditions existing in our schools today.In plain language that no one could fail to understand, Mr.H.S.Billings and Mr.W.H.Brady, officers of the Department of Education.pointed out both sides of the question and did not attempt to camouflage the cost of advanced education for today and the future \u2014but then, is anything worth while purchased without considerable expense?In his remarks, Mr.Billings spoke of the first consolidated movement adopted in Quebec, in 1905, which, although its establishment was slow at first, has been more favourably received in recent years.The opposition which arose at the beginning has gradually faded away, as its advantages have been proven over and over again.A study of the results of the consolidation of schools in the Province of Quebec has shown that the union of school districts and the erection of well-equipped buildings has, among other things, established a deeper confidence and brought first class schools to the country pupils.The result is that, in many sections, it is no longer necessary for country pupils to leave their homes and move to large centres to attend mentary grade schools.The day of one teacher for seven grades is in the past, and we are now in the era of seven teachers for seven grades.Whereas pupils in rural elementary schools usually receive instruction in the work of only the first seven grades, the consolidated school provides facilities for instruction, in grades one to nine or ten in Intermediate School, and grades one to eleven or twelve in High School.In many High Schools, courses are given by trained specialists in manual training.agriculture, household science, and commercial training.The smaller schools are neither equipped to meet these present day needs nor are they in a position to pay the salaries for teachers with degrees and special training in a chosen field.Not only has consolidation of schools resulted in larger enrolment.but it has increased the percentage of attendance of this increased enrolment.It has overcome also to a large extent, the tendency of pupils to leave school at the end of grade seven.The movement to centralize schools has been instrumental in encouraging and inspiring many pupils in the elementary and intermediate grades to complete High School, It has made possible a better system of classification and has aroused enthusiasm and fair competition tn school work.Not only hus it been a boon to thousands of ( puplls who have remained in school High School.The movement has after having completed elementary tended to erase boundary lines and grades, but many College and Uni- has stimulated a better social feel- ! versity graduates who are now pro- ing among the children and adults fessional men and women, owe of neighboring districts.their success in life to the consoli- One of the greatest benefits duted school.has been the abandonment of poor.Mr.Brady showed how, through isolated buildings and the erection population fluctuation, the local of modern central schools with im- school enrolment has decreased proved centrally located heating from 201 pupils in the school year systems, improved lighting and ven- 1944-45 to the present day enrol- tilation, with the area of glass at| pent of 120 pupils.least 207.of the floor space.and|' During the discussion period sev- furnished in many cases with ll-!eral choices for this community braries, motion picture equipment.| were brought to the fore: single adjustable desks.greater) 1.\u2018To continue as is, which ev- facilities for art and music, such as ery thinking person realizes is out of the question in a world that is steadily moving ahead.2.To build a three or four room consolidated school within the municipality.Cost of labour, building materials and salaries are higher today, and a four room school would cost approximately $60,000.00.A new schoo! would be a great improvement, but compared with the very best education for our children, it would still provide only makeshift education facilities.3.Annexation with Huntingdon tc enable the children of this community to attend Huntingdon Academy.For school purposes only, not affecting municipal councils, the boundary line between Huntingdon and Hinchinbrook would be removed, and electors of this district would be eligible for election to the Huntingdon school board.In this case it is estimated that five buses would be required for conveyance and the longest route approximately 15 miles.A forty pupil bus, usually on a three ton truck chassis, would cost approximately $4550.00.and is preferably owned by the school board rather than by an individual.However, the Department of Education (through the Government) gives a grant to aid in the purchase of these buses.It is to be noted also ac well as adequate apparatus, material and supplies.Modern toilets and other sanitary facilities are a feature of the new Protestant Consolidated Schools.Consolidation has been the means of increasing teacher efficiency by giving few grades to a teacher and thus permitting him or her to give more individuat attention to a class than was possible in the rural ele- Holstein Breeders to Hold Congress March 10 The Quebec Section of the Hol- stein-Friesian Association will hold its general annual meeting at the Queen's Hotel, Montreal, March 10 next.This announcement was made hy Secretary H.Lavoie, who emphasized the importance of these sessions during which questions of special interest to cattie breeders will be discussed.P.Bonin, of Notre-Dame de Lourdes, Joliette, will act as Chairman.The Society has a membership of over 1200 in Quebec, who wil undoubtedly make it their duty to de present on March 10 to attend these deliberations Meeting wil! open at 10:00 am.(Continued on page 5) Ayrshire Breeders Hold Elections Maurice Joubert, agronomist and farmer of St.Vincent de Paul, Was elected president of the Provincial Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Olub.He replaces 8.J.Chagnon, who has been named honarary President for life, out of recognition for services rendered the Association.The following men were chosen as representatives to the Quebec Administrative Council for the Canadian Ayrshire Association Douglas Ness and P.D.McArthur, Howick, Gustave Toupin, Oka; J.R.Pelletier, Ste.Anne de la Pocatiere: J.P.Beauchemin, Verchere and W.E.Rogers.Lachute.These officers were chosen at the last general meeting recently held by this So- clety in Montreal.At the closing dinner, the Hon.J.P.Sauve, Minister of Youths\u2019, was the guest speaker.He spoke on the orientation of young people towards the soil, colonization and commerce.H.Mercier Clashes With Premier Chateauguay M.L.A.Raps Duplessis on Tax Stand During the recent debate of the Throne Speech at the Quebec Leg- islaturg, Mr.Honore Mercler, Liberal, M.L.A.for Chateauguay County.had a brief clash with Premier Maurice Duplessis, A report of this appeared in the Montreal Star, of Thursday, February 27th and is as follows: Mercier Draws Fire From Premier The speech of Mr.Mercler, son and grandson of the two Merclers whose names are prominent in the political history of Quebec, was marked by an incident provoked by Premier Duplessis himself.Mr.Mercier had expressed his disapproval of Mr.Duplessis\u2019 attitude towards the tax proposals of Mr.Abbott, claiming that the duty of a Premier of a Canadian province wishing to assure the welfare of his people, was to leave aside all pride and vanity and to co-operate with the central government.If not, he said, that premier should resign and allow more enlightened people to replace him to work for a united country.\u201cThe present Premier.\u2019 Mr.Mercier sald, \u201cseemed unable to take that attitude.\u201d Premier Interrupts Mr.Duplessis interrupted the Chateauguay member and suggested that he read the speeches of his grandfather on the subject.Mr.Mercler said that he would be glad to satisfy the present Premier, and taking from his documents a Scrap hook, he cited the following excerpt from one of his grandfathers\u2019 speeches, which sald: \u201cThe policy which T now preach is not new, it is not revolutionary; on the contrary, it has a distinctly conservative origin.\u201d Mr.Mercier said that it should be possible today, as in 1887, for the provinces to come to an agreement with Ottawa.The House then rose and in the evening, Mr.Mercier, continuing his speech to the frequent applause of his political as- soclates, stressed that the federal and provincial governments had no reason to disagree, after discussion, on a co-operative scheme of tax division.Regular Monthly Meeting Godmanchester Council A regular session of the Mumni- cipal Council of the Township of Godmanchester, was held at the usual place and hour of sessions, on Monday, March 3rd.With only the Mayor, Wm.Graham and Councillor Caldwell being present, after a reasonable delay, and not having a quorum, the meeting adjourned until the afternoon at 130 o'clock.The council re-assembled in the afternoon \u201c with all the councillors except Councillor Chartrand.Mr.Wm.Graham, Mayor.presiding.Mr.Elzear Girouard complained about the bad condition of the Ste.Barbe sideroad, from the New Erin Road back to L.C.Sparrow's gate, after some discussion Mr.Girouard was advised this matter would be attended to.Arsene and Azarie Charlebois came to the board to complain about the bad condition of the roads in the New Erin section.The following officers were appointed for the next term of office: Road officers and corn field inspectors; Officers over local watercourse; Pound keepers; Valuators,; Sheep and other animal valuators and Rural inspectors.At the request of Azarie Charle- bois, the council forbids the motor plow from the Teafleld Road, for the balance of this winter.Councillor Biggar was appointed Pro-Mayor for the next three months.A lengthy discussion ensued on snow removal and on the purchase of snow removal machinery, the following taxpayers present: Arsene Charelbois, Azarte Charle- bois, Sam Legault Lorenzo Gendron, Elzear Girouard, James Smy- the and William Smythe.The following bills were ordered paid: F.C.Moore, Connaught Road, $36.75; Dewittville Sideroad, $88.00 and the Ste-Barbe Sideroad., $7.00; C.B.Ferns, $720; Rene Legault, $1350; The 8.W.and P., 611.48; The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, £1500; Lanktree and Kelly, $1.83.FEW \u201cREPEATERS\u201d of delinquent boys and girls handled by the juvenile court in Edmonton last year only 11 have been \u201crepeaters\u201d so far, Juvenile Court Judge C.B.Willis told a group of University of Alberta students.with found it in a very dirty condition Edmonton (CP)\u2014Of the 216 cases Th.When deotncy ceases to be it loses its immunity to evil, EIGHT PAGES Propose to Engage New Fire And Police Chief For Town May Make New Living Quarters In Space Over Fire Hall The regular meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council was held on Monday evening, at the County building.Ald.Tinker absent.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and passed.Included in these minutes were the bills and accounts that were passed for payment at the closed meeting of the Finance Committee which followed the last ly fashion.The town truck should not be stored in the fire hall as this was the cause of much of the dirt and water that was around.He said he was not finding fault with the town men or the fact that the truck was kept there, because under present conditions there was no other solution.As soon as sprin came he thought that the ah at the rear of the fire hall should sitting.be turned around and cleaned A request was made to have out and the truck should be kept Sommerville Street extended I Il.It was also suggested that through to Bouchette Street.Af- |&nother apartment made at ter some discussion it was de- the fire hall for the new fire and cided that the Road Committee Police chief when he ls engaged.should Investigate this request |it should then be worked out and report at the next meeting.that both the new man and Mr.A request was also made for Macrow will be responsible for changing some street lights and sounding the fire alarm or tak- adding some, on one of the new Ing messages for police calls, cte.streets at the end of Lake Street Alderman Galipeau sald it was on the other side of the railway Rot right to expect one person to tracks.The Light Committee is be on duty every hour and every to look into the matter and re- 48) of the year without some report back at the next meeting.!lef.In this way it could be ar- A letter was read in answer to ANged that each man could take one sent in December to the|'Urns for certain hours off Minister of Welfare and Youth, throughout the year.At the in which it was asked for a grant 2Me time good service would be toward the recreation work in |8llowed the taxpayers of the Huntingdon.The reply stated oa mys council decided that that no funds lars be obtalned and this purpose were avallable for that a report be given at the ad- The insurance company which Mondes Meeting pe held on ht up the handles the llabillty for accl-| Mr Saumler b .ro dents to persons on the town |matter of the Lown truck need- airs and new tires.streets and sidewalks, etc., re- |in \u2019 \u2019 g some Tep quires more information regard- ga said he felt that the time had come to get something stronger Ing, the sanding of (ihe streets and general precautions \u20acn (for the job it has to do.Some by the town to prevent accidents.of the other aldermen felt that a new truck would be the answer A copy of a printed form on to the problem.Alderman Ro- which reports are to be sent In bert said he had taken the mat- was enclosed with a letter and the council decided to have some ior yp with Mr.Foisy of the Em- ire G e Reg'd.and he had of these forms printed and the formed him that he could in- eT on Cha irdrants in r on the stal a new engine and a new town ol wed that all are In good paar \u2018end that would give the cond on and ready when need- truck, which is a 2-ton size, a 3-ton capacity and str h for $500.The council thought that it would be better to have the re- Two building permits were granted for new houses to be srocted on, York Street by ELL palia made ax needed and when A milk report was read that required, but to purchase two showed the milk situation in |P6W res ab once.=~ Huntingdon to be very bad erman Me e reported again.The following are the re- that it would not be until ports some repair work would have Dillette, bacteria count\u20142,900,- to be done at the Filter Plant, it would be only a matter of wait- ; ing until spring.He reported Pringle Bros.The bacteria was formed in little colonies and thus that one of the pipes The Block- could not be tested as it was in such bad condition.Goodfellow, two tests, 43,000 Pre uit à dise jon followed th A uite a ussion follow e .reading of this re rt and de wos > gy Tokyo sald that .e ad dis- 1 ontinuad delivering milk Inl 114 acs .town since the test.Mayor Pl- pasar mu AAA card said that the people of the mc Sn ; town must be protected agalnst being sold milk with such high bacteria content and that something must be done.The secretary was instructed lo write a letter to Pringle Bros.requesting that measures be taken to bring | their milk to conform with the by-law which requires no more than 50,000 bacteria count.The general opinion of the council! was that the cause was eareless- | ness in handling, but that It was detrimental to the people of.Huntingdon and must be ston- | ped.The Government mllk inspector is Lo be approached with a view to his looking after the situation here.A request was received from the Red Cross Society for a grant for its work.Mayor Picard thought that a small grant could be made, but the Aldermen thought that if the people of the town are canvassed, that this should be sufficient.No action was taken.Two letters were received from those written to regarding a protective tariff on textile goods brought in from other countries, in which both replied that necessary steps would be taken to accede to the requests from iiun- tingdon.The property of the Estate of Mrs.Felix Hughes is to be sold for taxes.A complaint was brought forward by Alderman Galipeau regarding the dogs in town.Notice of Motion was given by him that he would introduce an amendment to the by-law to raise the dog tax to $2 for males and $4 for females.at the next regular meeting.A notice of Motion was also given that the traffic by-law would be amended to regulate the parking of cars on all streets in town.Considerable trouble is caused the town men when ploughing the roads during wining up and back into the plant itself, this would (Continued on page 6) CPL, EILEEN F, O'REILLY -0- GHQ SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE, ingdon, Que, Canada, has recently arrived in Japan as a member of the first battallon of enlisted Wiacs to he assigned General Mac- Arthur's Headquarters in Tokyo.As receptionist at the 385th Medical Dispensary the Corporal receives the patients, officers and civilians, as they come In the Dispensary, pulling their records or establishing new ones, for the Medical Officer, She has a way of making each patient comfortable and at ease.Corporal OReilly attended convent school in Montreal, Quebec and Normal School of the same city.She became an elementary school teacher on the completion of her education.Her mother is Ella B.OReilly of Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada.With 500 enlisted women assigned to General poadquer rs, Cor- ter time and despite the warning poral OReilly lives in Mitsu issued, the nuisance still persist [Pishi Main, former Headquarters ed.When cars are left parked [for high officials of the Japanese on the streets, it is necessary to Mitsubishi Industries.go over a Street several times, Eagerly observing the Oriental when only once 1s all that would (scene, Corporal OReilly, not to be necessary.This motion will [miss the moet typically Japanese be introduced at the next regu- [form of transportation, has ridden lar meeting.in a \u2018rickshaw to the rhythmic erman Galipeau reported pad of the \u2019rickshaw man's lightly that his committee had made an [shod feet, to stop at the Ginza examination of the Fire Hall and rmarket place) a hodge-podge of hundreds of small shops where Japanese articles from clogs to cloissone vases hob-nob im a colorful conglomeration.The Corporals Army career began at New Haven, Conn, May 1944, She served at Dow Field, Bangor, Me.Manchester, NH.Selfridge Field, Detroit, Mich.She reported then to Camp Stoneman, Calif.to await shipment overseas.On November 7, 1948, the Corporal had come to the highlight of her Army career, she boarded the ship which was sailing for the Orient.Her destination, Tokyo, was reached some weeks later.She wears the Good Conduct Medal, the Victôry Medal, the American Theatre Ribbon, the Merito- ricus Service Unit Award.She is a sister of Mr.Adrien OReilly of and they felt that something should be done about it.He reported that the roof is leaking in three places and that this condition had heen go on for at least six years.Although the matter had been several years ago nothing had been done about it.He also reported that the floor was quite dirty and that an accumulation of oil and other matter was on the floor.If hose had to be placed on the floor there was the danger that the oil would get on the hose and cause considerable damage to it.e basement below was in an untidy condition and ashes and so forth were in wheelbarrows and picks and shovels were all over the place.He felt that the re ey LE whole place should be cleaned up and things kept in a more order- Dundee Lines, Que.TOKYO\u2014Eileen F.O'Reilly, Hunt- ' AAs Cad ARTCFIRE Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates - .- - - $2.50 Year penta: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.This newspaper is a member of the Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau ' Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., .March 5th, 1947 Milk Situation in Huntingdon T was the duty of this newspaper some time ago to bring to the attention of the people of Huntingdon the condition under which milk was being sold to the consumers in this area.\u2018The condition at that time was very bad, but today it is much worse.The Council at that time took the matter in hand and appointed an inspector to inspect the various dairy premises and to check on the sources of supply and the handling processes.In a short time the dairymen supplying this town had improved their methods and the bacteria content of the milk was brought within reasonable bounds and according to the Town By-law.For the past few months the milk records have again been showing a high bacteria count and far beyond that allowed by the law.As people are aware, the inspector appointed to look after the milk supply resigned from this position some time ago to take another position and the town in consequence has been without the services of an inspector.Mr.W.E, S.McNair, when he was Mayor, brought attention to the unsatisfactory reports and suggested that if they did not improve, the council would have to take steps to appoint another inspector or to find some way to have the milk situation looked after.Ex.-Ald.Charles Lalonde was of the opinion that the Government inspector from Ste.Martine should be told to look into the situation and if he could not do so, that the Dept.of Public Health be notified.The Gleaner never heard that anything had been done in the above connection, but as nothing more came of it, concluded that the matter had been attended to.Apparently the milk reports have not been improving, and from information gleaned this past week, it is understood that there are dairymen selling milk in the town of Huntingdon, that is So high in bacteria count that it is unfit for human consumption.The bacteria count in these latter instances goes into the millions, whereas it should not be allowed to go above 50,000.The Town By-law governs this situation and it should be enforced at once before serious consequences arise that may be disastrous to the health and welfare of the people.We cannot stress too much the seriousness of the milk situation in this town at the present time and it would be well for all persons buying milk to seek out the information as to the results of the tests that have been made of the milk.Such information can be obtained from the council, as reports are made to the secretary as soon as the results are Known.In one case and according to report, the bacteria count goes to 4,000,000.According to information given us on the subject, 150,000 is considered to be a point when anxiety should be evidenced, and when the count gets up around 6 or 7 hundred thousand, the milk should never be allowed to be sold for human consumption.Never before has it ever been known for the count to be so high in Huntingdon than it is at present.While we have not so many milk dealers in Huntingdon now as we had when The Gleaner first brought the situation to the notice of the people, this only aggravates the situation.Where the trouble lies In some cases is that milk is secured from other sources than the dairyman\u2019s own herd.His own herd may be producing reasonably clean milk, but the other sources are the ones that may be producing the high bacteria content.It therefore goes to show that this town still needs the services of a good dairy inspector so that a situation such as the present does not keep developing.It is also imperative that the situation be taken in hand at once and without delay.Worthwhile Undertaking really believe that the Ormstown Memorial Committee did a good job when it took over the Exhibition Arena and made use of it as a skating rink this year.Not only is this an ideal site for such a purpose, but it provides a much better place as a rink.The seating arrangements all around the arena make for everyone to see the events and to be out of the way of the puck when hockey games are in process.Too many times in most rinks the spectators are injured when a puck flies into the midst of them.In the case of the arena at Ormstown, the puck would have to be lifted very high to really get into the spectators\u2019 ranks.Spectators get a much better view of the games as they are looking down at the ice and players, and can watch every move in all parts of the ice.Fast plays can be seen to greater advantage also.The dressing rooms have been well arranged and have plenty of space for all who wish to use them.They are kept warm and comfortable by oil heating stoves.While the Memorial Committee is sponsoring this project, many people are of the impression that the funds of this organization are being used to finance it.Such is not the case.The Skating Rink project is being financed out of its own receipts and with a few men backing any possible deficit that may develop.Absolutely no Memorial Funds are being used to finance the project.From what we have been able to learn of the subject, the project will finance iteelf by the time the season has come to an end.The changes made in the arena, will not facilities that have been lacking for many years.Thus the project has features that provide for service for the greater number as well as improving the community life of the people of Ormstown.8uch a venture as this may well prove to be the making of greater use of the exhibition grounds as an all-year-round community centre.For instance it may be found that with a little alteration, the industrial building could be put to greater use both during the summer and in the winter.That this could be done without interfering with the building as to its uses for the exhibition.Further if these buildings were used more, it would tend to keep them in better condition than when they are closed up for most of the year.In a large number of towns, the agricultural fair buildings are used in the winter for both curling and skating.W.I.50th Anniversary HROUGHOUT the Chateauguay Valley everyone knows the work of the Women's Institute, and we all know that it has done good work in this district.The women who are its members have worked continuously for the good of the communities which they serve and they have aided a number of very worthwhile causes.Primarily it was a rural women\u2019s club, but today it has stretched beyond that stage and the women of towns and cities can be counted among its members.The association worked hard and long for recognition of Canadian Citizenship, this has now been achieved and all that remains for the members to do is to see that this privilege is lived up to.It was at Stoney Creek, Ont., that the first branch was formed 50 years ago, and the branches now gird the world.Some of the charter members of that first branch are still active and thus have given 50 years of service.Mrs.Cameron Dow, president of the Federated Women\u2019s Institutes of Canada, issued a tribute and a thank you to this branch and its survivors, in a recent broadcast over the CBC network.The members of the W.I.are interested in agricultural polices, food production, higher nutritional standards, health services in rural areas and the need of better text books for the schools.They intend to let municipal, provincial and federal representatives know what the rural women want and they intend to get action.There are many women who feel that they should have a place on the Municipal Councils, the School Boards, Boards of Trade and other legislative bodies.Some of them have expressed their feelings as to the last municipal election in Huntingdon and said that the women should be given a chance to serve on the council.In other provinces many women are serving on these boards and they are doing a real good job.At least one woman is even serving as Mayor, or Mayoress, and it is sald that she conducts the meetings and attends to the duties of her office in a very commendable manner that is the envy of some men.There is no reason why women should not be able to give good service in such offices as are now filled by the male sex, women today are just as well educated as men and in some instances better.They have the power to reason just as a man has and there is nothing inferior as was considered to be the case in years gone by.Since women were given the right to vote (this goes back beyond the time the privilege was granted in Quebec) it has been seen that they are quite as capable of making a decision as a man is.During this last war and also during World War I, women showed that they can do much of the work that man is doing, just as efficiently and on an equal basis.In fact it was decided that women should receive equal pay with men, Women having demonstrated their ability to do things and to get things done have unquestionably earned the right to consideration as becoming candidates on governing bodies.Slowly this old fashioned idea is declining and women have gained some privileges that they never had before, but it is time the law was changed so that women gain more rights with men in this province.The members of the W.I.having reached this 50-year milestone and having accomplished what they have, should strive to see that the members of their sex are accorded the full privileges due them on the record of achievement attained in the past decade or so.It is part of the democratic right and belongs to the new world order as we know it today.Antiquated laws should be revised in order that the people of today are not adhering to conditions that maintained in the days of the feudal system.If freedom is to be a watchword, that freedom must be the right of all and not just a few.Under our democratic system of living and government, women have the right to be heard and to take part in all that affects them as it does men.They will only obtain it when they make their combined views known with such force that has obtained for them those privileges which they now enjoy.The W.I.is an association that can bring about such affluence and because of its knowledge of women and the conditions, it should strive toward gaining greater recognition for its members.The Huntingdon Board of Trade WENTY-FIVE years ago a group of Hun- tingdon\u2019s young businéss men, energetic and ambitious for the growth and betterment of their town, formed a Board of Trade as a medium through which their combined talents could best be directed in improving the economic, social and business opportunities of the community.During that period many improvements have accrued from their efforts, not only in the public services such as electric power, a filtered water supply, better schools and highways, but in the matter of providing desirable employment through attracting industries here.In the latter field we believe the organization merits our special commendation which we are pleased to extend.Unfortunately perhaps, there are some in our midst who feel at liberty to criticize the officers who are giving of their best for the community, while quite unwilling to give their own time and effort to institute remedial measures and, due in part at least to this attitude by a number of citizens, we observe that the old harmony which prevailed for so many years and was largely responsible for success in its undertakings has not been in evidence latterly.During the period since its organization CAN TELL WHAT THE FUTU MOTHER-IT SAYS HERE NOT EVEN THE ANTHROPOLOGISTS RE WILL BRING- WEL L-ONE THING THEY OUGHT TO KNOW THE RED CROSS WILL STILL HELP WHEREVER HELP IS NEEDED ~- nl A) sf 0 0-7 of} W meme\u201d S NZ 00: oO > ast ga D ge Bl SETHE 1947 FUND LA \u20ac © o pe | many changes in its Executive have taken place.Some of its early members now hold positions of trust and responsibility outside of the community, while death has also removed a number of outstanding ability, and public spirit.Their places should be filled by the young men who are willing to spend their time and talents in the general good of their community, willing to demonstrate their worthiness to be called \u201cCitizens of Canada\u201d.During the current month the Board will hold its Annual Meeting and election of officers.We suggest that those who have the welfare of their community at heart think and talk this matter over and then come to the meeting prepared to encourage and support the younger men who may be persuaded to interest themselves in it, the most desirable medium we have through which to carry suggestions for civic or other improvements to the local and Provincial governing bodies, also to continue its efforts to secure a diversified body of industries for the future welfare of our town.The Gleaner will welcome letters for publication on this subject when submitted in due form.By LEWIS MILLIGAN Snapshots of Rural England\u2019 Chronicle.century English town trying to act Cheltenham is an old eighteenth buyers.When the party was entering the bus for the return trip, this FIRE'S AWFUL TOLL election rather than on settling once and for all whether or not the world is periodically plunged into war because of-\u2014the International politicians\u2014Durham (Ont.) People with a scientific bent and a concern for the safety of their like a young American city.This acting, however is confined to a narrow intersection in the centre of the town, at which there are changing stoplights and fenced-off corner sidewalks.At busy periods of the day a police car with a loudspeaker is parked, and a policeman delivers spasmodic lectures to erring pedestrians in a magnified voice and (to me) unintelligible English.I am not suggesting that these stoplights are unnecessary, but the appearance of this bit of Chicago in the midst of a dreamy, Old World town struck me as rather comical.Perhaps the Americans themselves were responsible for this elaborate traffic regulation, for the headquarters of the Yankee forces encamped in the district during the war was situated in the town, and there must have been considerable traffic of military vehicles to and fro in those war years.But the Yanks were gone, and the old town and surrounding countryside knew them no more.They had left their mark, not only at that intersection, but also in other particulars, and I did not meet anyone who expressed deep regret at their departure.Cheltenham was first brought Into repute as a fashionable resort by the visits of George III, and the larger buildings and residences are all Georgian in style.These residences were formerly the homes of retired London merchants, civil servants and military men who had served in India and other parts of the Empire.But they, like the Americans, have departed and their palatial homes are mostly let off in flats and occupied by humbler people, many of whom fled from bombed cities during the war.The town is situated in the heart of Gloucestershire, and is a conven- {ent centre from which to take trips to Stratford-on-the-Avon, the Mal- vern Hills, Gloucester and down the Wye Valley to Tintern Abbery.I did not get to Stratford, being detained half way at Evesham on business.Evesham is a typical rural English town, the main street of which seems to have been little changed since the time of Shakespeare, so that I felt that I had absorbed something of the atmosphere in which the immortal bard grew up to manhood.I consoled myself over not seeing Stratford with the thought that I had avoided looking upon that architectural monstrosity, the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre.O sylvan Wye! thou wanderer thro\u2019 the woods, How often has my spirit turned to thee.So wrote Wordsworth 150 years ago in his poem, \u201cLines Written Below Tintern Abbey.\u201d The trip down the Wye Valley is one long unfolding panorama of natural beauty\u2014 velvety-green lowlands and uplands, the immemorial Forest of Dean, ancient Chepstow Castle, Villages nestling in the dales, thatched and shingled roofs overgrown with lichen moss that glistens like bronze in the sunlight, here and there a baronial hall, the distant view of the Severn River, like a monstrous serpent, winding out into the broad Bristol Channel in the dim beyond.That is how I saw it.Here is a hit of description by Wordsworth: These hedge-rows, hardly hedgerows, little lines Of sportive wood run wild; pastoral farms, Green to the very door; and wreaths of smoke Sent up in silence from among the trees.Tintern Abbey is but a skeleton of its anclent self, only the bare walls remaining, the interior overgrown with grass clipped by grazing sheep.Beside the Abbey is an inn at which we had a very frugal lunch, for even here, far inland, the ration \u201cpoints\u201d have penetrated.Outside the inn, sitting on a grassy bank by the road-side was a typical English tramp.He was so much like the \u201cstage tramp\u201d that I suspected he had been made-up and stationed there for scenic effect.His clothes looked as if he had stolen them from a scarecrow.He had a whimsical, happy, weathered face, and as our party passed by he was playing or trying to play a tune on a crude sort of flute.He produced similar instruments from his pockets and, with an apologetic grin, he said, \u201cI these make these ntyself.\u201d If he was offering them for sale, there were no versatile tramp took from his pockets several large pebbles with which he put on a juggling act.He was rewarded with a little shower of coins.As we drove away, I turned to a socialist friend and asked him what he would do with such tramps under the new social order.He thought for a while, and said, \u201cWe'd educate them.\u201d \u201cBut he seems happy enough,\u201d I said, \u201chappier than you and I; so why make his life miserable with education\u2014 and spoil the picture?\u201d That may seem a callous thing to say, al- thought it was spoken in jest.But this particular tramp seemed to me to be a child of Nature\u2014a sort of ragged Peter Pan, pipe and all, and an essential part of the human foreground of the picture of the English countryside.He was probably a lone survivor of old-time Merry England.The Weeklies Say e eo e 1 | | ] | 2 VOTERS NEED SCRAP The result of.elections in Ward Three emphasizes again the apathy teward town administration.With only 395, or about 20 per cent, went to the polls.The campaign was too mild to stir them up.It takes a bit of a scrap to get the voters out in town elections.\u2014Pictou (N.- S.) Advocate.\u2014e\u2014 HIGH PRESSURE GALS The high pressure salesgirls who are trained to use as their sales talk that they are trying for a scholarship are with us again.Usually their education would not enable them to pass thelr entrance examinations for a kindergarten.and they can often be thrown.off their sales talk by a few direct questions as to what college they expect to enter with a scholarship, and in what course they are enrolling.This type of salesmanship should not be encouraged.\u2014QGran- by (Que.) Leader-Mail.\u2014_e\u2014 WHAT PEOPLE WANT What the hungry and.war- tired common people of the world want is a real peace\u2014a peace that will be impossible if the final arrangements are left to smirking politicians whose mind is on the next fellow-humans should turn their Wednesday, March Sth, 1947 THE WEEK AT OTTAWA Canadian IT 31 RL Specially Written for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER By SHANE MACKAY OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Draft of a new federal Farm Products Marketing Act was in the hands of the cabinet this week, presented by the Canadian Federation of Agriculture following a national con- fcrence of provincial government representatives and farm leaders.Basis of the request, according to CF.A.officials, was a meed for extending to inter-provincial and export trade the stability provided by marketing legislation in eight of Canada's nine provinces.A previous federal act in 1937 was ruled ultra vires of the Dominion\u2019s powers under the British North America Act.A Privy Council decision stated that the act interfered with certain provincial rights.The CF.A.draft proposes setting up a Dominion Marketing Board with powers to regulate and control marketing, prices, quantity.ovality.supply and distribution of certain farm products going from province to province or into the export field.In a separate brief, the federation made its annual report on agricultural policies to the cabinet.It asked the government to:- Continue the Canadian wheat board and extend its authority to al: commercial grains grown in the Prairie provinces.Grant a honus of $5 an acre on barley sown next spring.Increase income tax exemptions to $1,200 for single and $2,400 for married persons.Institute a national feed and livestock program for \u201cmaintenance of production\u201d of livestock and poultry.Continue its freight assistance policy for feed shipments from Prairie points to British Columbia In parliament, the Commons gave committee approval to a bill which will continue the Canadian Wheat Board as the sole marketing agency for wheat until the 600,000,000-bushel, four-year contract with the United States terminates in 1950.Although Trade Minister Mac- Kinnon has stated the board wil] be continued in some form after the end of the agreement, it was not known what shape this would take.The present bill provides that the government may through order- in-council give the Board power to buy coarse grains but not to impel their delivery.C.CF.members gat- tempted unsuccessfully to have the board made the sole agency for these grains in addition to wheat, Agriculture Minister Gardiner, assisting Mr, MacKinnon in piloting the bil] through the four-day dobate, explained that wheat, unlike oats and barley, was sold ichief- lv outside the area in which it was produced.Cearse grains mainly were marketed domestically and he did not believe farmers generally wanted the board to assume this function.The measure also provides for a guarantee to farmers that their wheat deliveries during the next three years will not be less than 14 bushels an authorized acre.Several members opposed the government's plan to distribute the profits of the board at the end of five-year periods.John Bracken, Progressive Conservative leader, moved the board continue to distribute its profits annually.The motion was defeated after Justice Minister Ilsley told the House the government could not guarantee a wheat price over a five-year period and at the same time deplete the board's reserves.Agriculture Minister Gardiner said the government wanted to give as high a stabilized returm to farmers for as long a period as possible, Ottawans were looking forward this week to welcoming a new kind (Continued on page 7) EIA TYAS more than 2,000 elegible to vote, |f attention to the vitally important task of defeating the dire demon that is devouring so many precious lives.Recent fire fatalities in Canada present a challenge that cannot be ighored.Something must be done, and done right away, to at least lessen the awful toll of the flames.\u2014QOakville (Ont) Re- cord-Star.Act.Protect patented \u2014e\u2014 market.MITTED APPLAUSE People in.small towns make much of a show of applause, remarked a Minto Follles official and Eastern Canada.Extend to other parts of Canada the land reclamation measures of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation farmers\u2019 guaranteeing reasonably low prices on fertilizer chemicals.Investigate prices and worth of chemicals Adjust customs schedules to restore duty-free status to certain farm implements.NKILLER interests by TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS & CHILLS, APPLY IT FOR SPRAINS, BRUISES, ETC now on the here.noting the quietness in the Beckwith street arena during a presentation.Possibly it was because people In small towns have Towns do not have heating facil- {ties such as cities possess.\u2014Carle- ton Place (Ont) Canadian.\u2014e\u2014 FOR FULLER LIFE Effort on a co-operative basis.wil] bring to each of us a level of good health better than we have ever enjoyed before and promising a fuller life more free from worries and dangers that can needlessly enroach on our daily lives \u2014Virden (Man.) Empire-Advance.\u2014e\u2014 BARTER, NOT GOLD A.solution to surpluses would be or our governments to barter.food to countries in need of it in return for anything they have to offer, forgetting to ask payment in gold which we have no need of.We will only retain our position as one of the leading exporting countries in the world if we use common sense in the distribution \u201cWhat's this \u2018Perfection .Check +/' in Sweet Caps?\u201d \"It's the best smoking discovery yet._ Light up and enjoy it.\u201d of our surplus food to other less fortunate countries.\u2014Altone (Man) to Wear mitts to see a performance.0.4 0 | Finds way to help shake off pain in shoulder Rheumatic Pain relieved by Monastery Herbs By TAKING a little Monastery 4 Herbs every morning, Mr.J.V.is helping to keep rheumatic pain from gripping his shoulder! Gratitude compels him to write:\u2014 | \u201cI was suffering from rheumatic pain in my shoulder and I began taking Monastery Herbs with good results.I still take them 4 every morning to be sure of keeping the pain off.I take them dry on a spoon, and I have recommended them to others.\u201d Monastery Herbs are a mixture of finely - ground, pleasant - tasting medicinal herbs, blended in the tradition of the monks of old.Taken regularly, they assist in keeping the system clear of poisonous wastes which often give rise to rheumatic pains, 40¢ 4 package.Family package (three times as large) 90¢.Pn, NO BREWING NO BOTHER Simply take ag i Herbs as you can pilton a dime.and able ou [ FATHER PIERRE hla LMJ famous scientist communication bears his name.Wt SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES * The purest form in which tobacco can be smoked\" On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Alexander Graham Bell, The Canada Life pays tribute to a It is a matter of interest that in October, 1877, Hugh C.Baker of Hamilton, Ontario, son of the founder of The Canada Life, co\u201d BELL CENTENNIAL FIRST COMMERCIAL TELEPHONE LEASED BY SON OF FOUNDER OF THE CANADA LIFE and to the great system which Thirty years before this epoch- making event, The Canada Life issued its first policy.We look forward with pleasure to our own centennial later this year, MODERN COMPANY 100 YEARS OLD leased the first telephone instru ment for commercial use.and two other subscribers started the first telephone exchange in the British Empire.He #: CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY \u2014 \u201cexil «= ES + Léa 200 MS ES x mu ae: 28 [RUNES ad cet mt EE pc Ge 2 > + Why Didnt{ Wednesday, March Sth, 1947 RECIPES VARY THE DAILY MEALS WITH DISHES FROM ABROAD Good food has universal appeal and each country has some special dishes which might well be served internationally.Many recipes brought to Canada by new Canadians have been graciously given to the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture.One after another they have been tested and the majority have been endorsed with delight by all who tasted them.This is not surprising, for it is commonly known that many countries have for generations used recipes ap- roved by their most exacting gourmets and also by those who might not be considered such but, like everyone, relish good food.As the tested recipes from abroad which the Consumer Section now have on file are not usually found in cook books in this country they will, from time of time, be suggested as a means of adding variety to Canadian meals, The three which follow are practical for use at the present time, since they call for ingredients which are not hard to find in most food shops.RULLY PYLSEA\u2014Icelandic 1 lean lamb flank Salt Pepper Allspice Pinch of saltpetre 1 medium onion (chopped) Bone lean lamb flank.Sprinkle with salt, pepper, allspice and a pinch of saltpetre.Add the chopped onion.Roll and sew.Leave in a strong brine (made in the proportion of 1 cup of salt to 4 cups of water) for 2 weeks.Boil the meat in fresh water for 13% hours.Press with weight until cold.Hungarian Apple Pudding 4 large sour apples 3 tablespoons fruit juice 1 cup fine, soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon butter 2 egg yolks 1/3 cup sugar '2 teaspoon salt 2 egg whites 3 tablespoons sugar Pare and grate apples.Add fruit juice and blend.Add bread crumbs.Cream butter, add egg yolks, sugar and salt and beat thoroughly.Add to first mixture and combine well.Beat egg whites until light, add remaining sugar gradually, beating until mixture will hold in peaks.Fold into first mixture and turn into lightly greased baking dish.Oven-poach in a moderate oven 350°F.for 1 hour.Serve with HARD SAUCE.Six servings.Beef a la Strogonoff 1 1b.round steak or lean stewing beef Salt Pepper 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon fat 1% cups stock 1 tablespoon tomato juice 2 tablespoons sour cream 1 small onion 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper \u2014 optional.Cut meat into 1 inch squares.Sprinkle with salt and pepper.Let stand 2 hours.Brown flour in fat, add stock and bring to a boll, Add tomato juice and sour cream.Fry meat, add onion and green pepper.Add to sauce, simmer slowly until tender about 1 hour.FARM eo FORUMS Round-up Night Clyde's Corner, Boyd Settlement, O'Neill's Corner and Trout River Farm Forums held a joint meeting for round-up night, in the Hunting- don High School, on Monday, Feb.24, with an attendance of 125.After listening to the broadcast, a movie on the benefits of Electrification was shown.Mr.Allan Crutch- field gave a report of the Quebec Council of farm forums\u2019 meeting, held in Montreal, on Feb.21.Cards and dancing were enjoyed.Prize winners: Ladies\u2019 high score: 1, Mrs.Laurin; 2, Mrs.Gordon Ferry; 3, Mrs.Wm.Arthur.Gents\u2019: 1, Mr.Gordon Ferry; 2, Mr.J.A.Caldwell; 3, Mr.James Shearer.Low score: Mrs.Gordon Helm and Mr.Charles Reid.Music was supplied by Miss Cora McFarlane and Messrs.Harold and Alvin Arthur.Delicious refreshments were served in the Domestic Science Room.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Robb.LOWER ORMSTOWN FARM FORUM Lower Ormstown Farm Forum was entertained on Monday evening by Mrs.Sangster Lindsay and Mrs.William Rice at the Rice home with -/a large attendance.This being fourth might the group listened to the broadcast consisting of various secretary's reports and discussion followed.Progressive Euchre was played at seven tables and ladies\u2019 prizes were awarded Mrs.Duncan Brown and Miss Jean Milne.Gents\u2019 prizes went to Mr.D.C.Brown and Mr.Jimmie McGerrigle.A special chair prize arranged and presented by Miss Shirley Rice was won by Mrs.D.C.Brown.Music supplied by Mrs.Stanley Elliott and Mr.Raymond Elliott and a social hour were much enjoyed.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.AUBREY CORNER'S GROUP The Aubrey Cormer's Farm Forum Group met on Monday night, Feb, 24, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gardiner.This being the round-up there was no discus- Do This £* Before!\u201d If your nose ever fills ro up with stuffy tran-gréA é sient congestion\u2014 sa next time put a little 4275 7 Va-tro-nol in each y nostril, Quickly con- Son gestion is relieved, breathing is easier.Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is to relieve distress of head colds.Try it! Works fine! You'll like it! VICKS VA-TRO-NOL fi sion period but some time was spent on discussing and answering the questions regarding a central book keeping system and most of our group thought that if they had to get their bills in shape to send to a central office they might as well finish the job.During the recreation period \u201c500\" was played at three tables and refreshments served at the close of the period.: The next meeting will be at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Currie.FERTILE CREEK GROUP The Fertile Creek Farm Forum members met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Roy, on February 17th.The subject for discussion being \u201cThe Future Farm Price Programme\u2019, and needless to say much discussion took place following the broadcast.The ladies packed two boxes of food for two families in England, while the men folk enjoyed their usual game of euchre.Mrs, Roy served refreshments to twenty-five members, Fertile Creek Mrs, Wallace Kerr spent a few days in Toronto, Ont., the past week and attended her late aunt's funeral.Miss Beatrice McKell and friend.of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown, of Westmount, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Math.Orr.Howick Mrs.Hyndman of Montreal and Mrs.Smith of Toronto, spent a week a, the home of Miss Martha Goundrey.Miss Glennis Baillie of Mon- tieal, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Leonard Bailie.Mr.Harmond Montpetit, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.The hostesses at the afternoon tea on Saturday at the Howick Curling rink were Miss Mildred Hay, Miss Pauline Brosseau, Mrs.Sherry, Mrs.Desgroseilliers and Mrs.Fitzelle.A beautiful day brought out a good number of ladies in spite of the awful country reads.The new drapes which have recently been made, add a lot to the aprearance of the club room, and blend nicely with the newly decorated walls.The Misses Alice and Cecile Parent, of Montreal.were the weck- end guests of their parents.The Knox Church afternoon service was cancelled on Sunday, owing to condition of the roads.NEW SCHOOL WING Pembroke, Ont.- (CP) A $130,- 000 vocational training wing will be added to the Pembroke Collegiate when materials become available, the town\u2019s board of education has decided.It Makes MuchBetter The Vitamin Bs Tonic Extensively used for headache, A lose of sleep, nervous indigestion ee of the irritability, fatigue, and nervous syste.60 cts.Dr.Chase's Economy size, $1.50 You Feel _©Dr Chase s me ruts Fa CS où R JAC TE] NERVE FOOD Her OR Ty Nerve Food COLD DANGER Prevention of illness has been compared by a leading Canadian medical scientist to avoidance of accident since, he points out.it depends in large measure on keeping out of dangerous situations.Most common infections, says this authority, are acquired by way of nose or mouth, through the air we breathe and the food we eat.His advice Is\u2014\"Avoid talking \u2018at\u2019 people, if you have a cold, and keep out of the \u2018line of fire\u2019 if another person has one.Always wash your hands immediately before eating and be particularly careful how, and by whom, your food is served, if you are eating out.\u201d PUBLIC ENEMY Are you a Carrier?This question is addressed by the medical profession to the normal, robust individual.Doctors point out that perfectly healthy people frequently harbour, in their noses and throats, bacteria which, when transferred to another healthy individual, can produce a most severe infection.It is possible for anyone, who is a carrier, to give someone else a common cold or sore throat, unwittingly.Each time they cough or sneeze they produce a \"gas attack\u201d with a danger range of from ten to fifteen feet.Germs may settle on articles subsequently handled by cthers.\u201cDon't be a free cold-dis- penser\u201d the specialists plead, \u201cCover that cough or sneeze with handkerchief or tissue, or, at least, divert it downward with your hand if you can't catch it in time.\" FACT FINDING Under Canadian law, a person is presumed to be innocent unless and until he or she is found guilty.So, too, in the matter of health.If one is suffering from anything serious, there will \u2018be ample evidence of it.And, as in law it requires clever brains, sometimes, to unearth the truth, the body and the mind deserve inquiry by qualified medical men, trained to ferret out the facts and to prescribe treatment accordingly.That isn't the sort of thing one would simply trust to a layman.HEALTH HABITS If you offer little children tea or coffee, don't expect them to grow up to prefer health-giving milk, warn the experts.If you have raised a family in a home with windows always tightly closed, don\u2019t be surprised that the habit persists long after your children have grown up.Childhood is the formative period, and parents are advised to take special care to set examples which will make for good healthy habits, if only for the sake of those they leave behind them.LEARN BY DOING On the principle that if you work for, or at, a thing, you become interested in the subject, many Canadian educational institutions are teaching health by conducting competitions which require pupils to make posters or write essays on health topics.Health authorities commend this system highly.They realize that the pupils will be required to read up on their subjects before they can describe them adequately, and, in so doing, will learn much which will stand them in good stead in the years to come.MOUTH BREATHING Mouth breathing is often the cause of irregular teeth, according to one health authority in the Department of National Health and Welfare.It is pointed out, also, that young children should be examined regularly by the family physician for possibly diseased or enlarged tonsils, adenoids or obstructions to proper breathing through the nose.A child should breathe through the nose, to warm the air properly and to sift out particles of dust, etc.\u2018These are elementary rules of child rearing, but authorities state that such measures are too often neglected in otherwise careful homes, COURSE PLOTTERS Statistics and reports from other lands are to public health departments what a compass is to a liner at sea.They help indicate the tack which the health conservation services must take to make life more livable and to steer our country clear of plagues and epidemics which may break out abroad.In Canada, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics staff works closely with health authorities to ensure initiation of the best measures for protecting the public, and the Bureau's reports are invaluable in keeping the advance to a higher national health standard on the right course.How to Combat RHEUMATIC PAIN umatic pains may often be by excess uric acid, a blood impurity that should be extracted by the kidneys.If kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it may cause severe discomfort and pain.Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your kidneys in good condition.Get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd\u2019s help your kidneys get rid of trouble-making poisens excess ach you feel better.137 See what Dodd's can do for you.BRACKETS To effect a striking improvement in the appearance of a house, at small expense, no better way can be found than to decorate it with window boxes full of flowers.In congested city locations no less than in garden suburbs, window boxes can be used to grow beautiful flowers, and when they are planned to harmonize with the house, and accent its good points, they will delight the owners as well as all who pass.Think of them as a decoration of the house; make them a suitable size and color to match the house color or trim.The flowers should be chosen to fumish a contrasting, yet harmonious color accent.There is a wealth of suitable varieties from which to choose.Construction of the boxes is simple and can be done this win- Athelstan Local Man Receives Injury Mr.Fred Laberge met with a very unfortunate accident one day the past week.While he and his son Edward were getting out logs from the bush the load on the sleigh was slipping some what and when trying to get the logs back into position, the wooden pry Mr.Laberge was using, flew back, striking him on the side of the head causing a slight concussion and cracking the lower jaw bone, He is confined to his home and is under the care of Dr.G.McCrimmon.Miss Jean Hutchings spent the week-end at the home of her parents.Miss Christina Ross was the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs.E McHardy.At the 21st Annual meeting of the Montreal Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society held the past week in Fairmount-St.Giles United Church, the Athelstan Sunshine Mission Band received for the 8th consecutive year the recognition award for successful work done in their branch of missionary enternrise.Much of the success of this Band is due Mrs, W.O.Dawson for her untiring effonts.Owing to the severe storm and bad condition of the roads no United Church service was held Sunday afternoon.Mrs, Mabel MeCaffrey visited her aunt, Mrs.Crawford, in Hunting- don, over the week-end.W.M.S, The February meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Auxiliarv was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.L.D.Watson.Meeting opened with singing \u201cLet us with a gladsome mind\u201d, and Psalm 96 and 97 read responsively by Mrs, Jamieson and Mrs.Grant, followed by prayer by Mrs, Jamieson.Roll call answered by seven members by repeating a verse of Scripture with the word Pardon.Plans were made for the next meeting which will be the Baster Thankoffering.It was planned to invite members of Y.- W.A., also to invite Miss Kimball to give a short talk.Typed copies of the programme for the year's work were distributed to the members, thanks to Miss Betty Hamp- son who did the typing.Mrs.Ja- mieson distributed quilt blocks for home work The offering amounted to $2.50, and the Offertory prayer was given by Mrs.Jamieson.Mrs.Armstrong gave a very interesting report of the recent Annual meeting of Montreal Presbyterial.Refreshments were served bv the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Evan Watson.Mission Band The March meeting of the Willing Worker's Mission Band was held in the Presbyterian Church parlour.on Sunday morning.The meeting opened with singing \u201cChildren of Jerusalem\u201d, Bible Reading rom Psalm 97 by Billy Aird and prayer by Lois French.Three members brought in their birthday money.The offering amounted to $1.34 and the Offertory pray- rr was given by Shirley Rowat.There will be a work meeting at Mrs, Bert Shearer's home on Sa- iurday.Mrs.Grant took up the lesson from the Study Book, Shera of the Punjab, telling of the finding of a new home.Owing to the illness of Mr.Mac- Millian there was no service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning.Mrs, Geo.P.Elder was a guest at thé home of her son, Mr.J.D.Elder.on Saturday.and called on other friends.School Notes Mrs.McCaffrey's Roll of Honour for perfect spelling during \u2018the month of February has the following names: Percy McArdle, Lois French, Rona Watson and Ronald French.Mr.Allan Rowat, of Montreal, i spending a few days with his FITTED AROUND SILL \\F DESIRED.CAN BE ter.The diagram which accomp- anles this article shows how build them.For a standard single window, a box 3'; feet long, 8 inches deep and 10 inches wide is a good size.But measure your windows and make boxes to fit.Where larger, or multiple, windows demand greater length, the other dimensions must be larger in proportion, or single boxes may be provided for each window in a group.Rich soll, of the type which florists call potting soil, must be used for window boxes.Because there is so little of it to feed the flowers, it should be well fertilized.A table spoonful of chemical plant food for each square foot of soil should be For the annual flowers, full sun is best; at least Six hours of sun a day is n .The best subjects are those of dwarf or trailing habit, the latter drooping festoons of bloom from the boxes.Petunias of the balcony type are excellent, as are the 1 mnasturtiums, the giant morning glories, Dwarf petunias, marigolds, ageratum, calliopsis, annual pinks, lobelia, dwarf morning glories, phlox and zinnias can be grown.Petunias have a great advantage in the fact that faded flowers need not be picked off before they make seed; since only a small proportion are pollinated and the production of flowers continues.Other annuals must have their flowers removed, to keep others forming.Boxes which spend most of the day in shade offer a speclal problem, If the shade is that of a building, perhaps only foliage ] ts can be grown, such as erns, fancy leaved caladiums, crotons, rubber plants and other florists\u2019 subjects.If there is some sun, begonias will probably do well.Impatiens, the Zanzibar balsam, bearing flowers of salmon or rose on bushy plants 18 inches tall, are excellent in semi-shaded places.Violas thrive in partial shade, and the list of flowers which do well increases as the amount of sun is enlarged.Price Maintained On Dairy Products A review of the dairy industry and trade, with particular reference to exports, was given by J.F.Singleton, Associate Director of Marketing Service, Dairy Products, Dominion Department of Agriculture, and Chairman, Dairy Products Board, at the Manitoba Dairy Association convention held recently at Winnipeg, Mr.Singleton said that it had been frequently stated that any development or condition affecting any branch of the dairy industry had an impact more or less pronounced on every other branch of the industry.That impact had been more ap- rent during recent years, and t was probable that the truth of the statement was more fully appreciated now than ever before.As was generally known, the Dominion Government had undertaken to support prices of agricultural products during the reconstruction period.As one means of implementing that undertaking, Parliament had passed the Agricultural Prices Support Act.Down to the present time, the provisions of that Act had not been invoked with respect to dairy products, because such action had been considered unnecessary.Such support as had been given to the markets | for dairy products had been derived mostly, either directly or indirectly, from contracts for sale of various dairy products to Governments of various coun- , tries.Contracts had been generally at domestic celling prices.+ In addition, markets had received strength from pressure of | increasing domestic demands for all of the principal dairy pro- i ducts.These two factors had re- j sulted in the market for all the principal dairy products havirg been maintained at ceiling prices throughout most of the period since ceiling prices were established during the latter part of 1941.During 1946, markets for dairy products received added strength as a result of a relatively slight decrease in total milk : production.Trout River Miss Lillian Paul returned home from Brockton, Massachusetts, on the 25th, after two months stay there, having been called there by the death of her brother-in-law, Mr.Murray.Her sister, Mrs.Murray, returned home with her to spend a month at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.parents, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Row- at.and Mrs, William Paul.Price Control and R ationing Notes e This column is conductod under the supervision of the Women's Regional Advisory Committee to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.Q\u2014I am the tenant of a house which at present prices of houses, is rented very cheaply.I offered my landlord an extra $10.00 a month.He tells me that under the present system of rent control, it is impossible for him to accept the money.Is he right or wrong?A\u2014This is the first letter we have ever received from a tenant who wanted to increase his own rent.While you may be perfectly honest in your intentions.so many dishonest propositions have been he wishes to apply for this permis- property and set the maximum rent which he may accept.-0- coat repaired and made over.They can I do about this?A.\u2014There is no ceiling price on work is as bad as indicated in your letter (we cannot publish it complete) we suggeat you contact your lawyer on the matter.-0- Q.\u2014I would like to know the cell- ing price on crushed pineapple in 20 oz.tins.I paid 37c at a corner store and was told it was selling for 28c in another store.Was 1 overcharged and what can I do about it?A.\u2014There is no ceiling price on canned pineapple.each store may set their own price.our only advice is to shop at the store selling at 28c.-0- tenants are now paying $32.00 per month.A~\u2014We do not know where you ceiling on rentals is still controlled and while these regulations remain in effect, you cannot increase the rent on this house, If changes are made in the regulations, they will receive publicity in the press and over the air.you may be sure you will receive plenty of notice.Butter Goes Up May 1 When Subsidies Drop Ottawa (CP)\u2014An advance of up to 10c in the price of butter May 1 was regarded as a distinct possibility.as rumors circulated to the effect the government would discontinue part or all of its producers\u2019 subsidy scheduled to end April 30.refused to comment on the possibility, observers recalled Agricul- nounced the Government's intention to review the situation before the deadline.They recalled that similar subsidies on milk were removed last fall with consequent increases in the retall price.Present price of butter from 42 to 47 cents a pound.In a brief covering the whole field of farm production, the Canadian Federation of Agriculture asked the Federal Cabinet to allow an increase in ceiling prices of dairy products.The brief blamed butter shortages on the small returns farmers were receiving for their produce, Robson Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bartlett, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Cleland visited Mrs, Cleland's parents Mr.and Mrs Jones, at Lacolle, the past week and spent Thuraday in Montreal.Mrs.T.E.Cleland spent a couple of of days in Montreal and attended the WMS.meetings the past week.Miss Ruby Tate, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the W.D.Sample home.Mr.and Mrs, Fernie Beattie and family spens Saturday at Platts- burg and visited Mr.and Mrs, Norman Stewart.Mr.and Mrs, Grant Parent are spending a couple of weeks at Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Grey, of Plattsburg, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Geo, Simpson.ranges PLASTIC Change Purses $1.00 Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.the Among \"SALA COFFEE made concerning rentals, we must RETEHERUHAREERO advise you that the landlord is = = quite correct.He cannot accept this w CHILDREN'S \u201c extra rent Pathout first obtaining = COR = permission from the Rentals Administration of the WPTB.11% NER = sion, an appraiser will inspect the PUTTING HORSES ON THE MAP It might be Interesting to travel around Search of place names that pay Q.\u2014I paid $61.00 to have my fur tribute to our friend the horse.the towns there gave me this price and guaranteed Horseheads in New York State and the job to be perfect.The second |a Wild Horse in Colorado that has time I wore it, the buttons pulled [the full flavor of the old West, out and ripped the fur.I've had the There is a Horse Springs in New coat back several times but cannot Mexico and a Muleshoe in the wide get any satisfaction.I paid for the |open spaces of Texas that is cer- work when it was finished.What {tain to induce comment from the nearest punster, In New Jersey you might be sur- furs or on repairs to furs.For this prised to find a town called Colts reason the WPTB would not be |Neck, while the Mare\u2019s Tail seems able to help you in this case.If the [to be a fairly common descriptive map of America in is a in Quebec.tery.Georgetown Georgetown with Cemetery.interment Obituari ituaries The Late Thomas Goundrey After a lengthy illness, the death took place on February 26, 1947, of Thomas Goundrey, at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McColm, Devwitt- ville.The deceased was in his 71st year, and up to the time of his retirement from active farming, two years ago, had lived on the Austral- la Concession, Riverfield.He Is survived by his wife, the former Jessie Allen Stark, daughter, Doris, Mrs.D.8.McColm, Q.\u2014I hear that the price of rent 8nd two sons, J.Carman, of River- has increased.How much can | field, and Garnet 8.of Huntingdon, raise the rent of my house?The) and one grandson.The youngest son, P.O.T.Alan, lost his life in a flight over France 1944.Two sisters also survive, obtained your information.The (Mrs.R.MacGregor of Ottawa, and Miss Martha Goundrey of Howick, one The funeral service, conducted by Rev.J.McBride, was held in Riv- erfield Church on February 28 and interment was in Riverfield Ceme- The late Malcolm Mcintyre Malcolm McIntyre in his 82nd year, passed away suddenly at residence of his son, Malcolm Mc- Intyre, Jr, 5376 Laurendeau Street, Montreal, on February 27th.He was born at Upper Tullochgorum in 1865 and was a lifelong resident of the Ormstown district, a member of the the Presbyterian Church at Howick, Que., and affillated with Although Prices Board officials the IO.O.F.for many years.He is survived by his widow, former Elizabeth Alexander, ture Minister Gardiner last fall an- sons and three daughters, as well as rleven grandchildren.A short service was held at Collin's Puneral Parlours at 12.30 Saturday, followed by a service at the three on Presbyterian Church, in Georgetown Bro.ov Boo ITCH Por quick relief from ! athlete's foot, scabies, pim Eine Bo CHECKED -0e Money ot cam term for Western waterfalls.It has at least one variant in a Horsetail Falls in the anow-covered reaches of the Sierra Nevada range.California has a mountain-rim- med Horse Lake, while a Horse Oreek flows through the folded hills of oming, Just a few miles north of Cheyenne.In frontier days i vas a favorite watering place for grazing herds of horses and oattle.There is even a Mount Saddle Back in the Adirondacks of upstats New York, which at least has definite equine associations.This one has a New Jersey namesake in the town of Saddle River.And If you care to take a jaunt northward across the Canadian boundary and into the Yukon country, there is the town of White Horse and scenic White Horse Pass, with their memories of gold rushes into the silent northland.Another not too distant Canadlan neighbor is the colorfully-named town of Kicking Horse, which also smacks of frontier days.The pioneers had a sense of humor and originality as well sa the apirit of adventure in their veins.FLOOR FRESH SCRUBBA AND SINK BAKING UP O®No reason to get excited when drains clog .If you have Gillett's Lye handy.Just pour in, and bingo! The Goney mess clears right out! Water runs freely again.This tip-top, powerful cleaner will save you endless drudgery.Whisks away dirt and grease without hard scrubbing.Deodorizes garbage palin.Destroys contents of outside closets.Gets everything It touches clean and sweet in a jiffy.Don't wajt to learn the many ways Gillett'e will help you make it easy, taome today.© Never dissoive in hot water, action of the lye itself Boats § he ive) APPE Add 1 envelope Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast and 1 teaspoon sugar to 4 cup lukewarm water, and let stand 10 minutes, Then stir well.Scald 14 cup milk, add 3 tablespoons shortening, Y cup sugar and 14 teaspoon salt and cool to lukewarm.Add 1 cup sifted flour to make a batter, Add yeast mixture and 1 heaten egg.Beat well.Add 214 cups sifted flour, or enough to make a soft dough.Knead lightly and place in greased bowl.Cover and set in warm place, free from draft.Let rise vatil doubled in bulk, about 2 hours.When light, punch dough down and divide into 2 equal portions.Roll dough 14 inch thick; place in 2 well-greased pans (814 x 1114 x 2\u201d deep).Brush tops with melted butter or shortening; sprinkle with V cup granulated sugar.Peel and core 12 apples; cut into eighths; press into dough, sharp edges downward; close together.Mix 114 teaspoons cinnamon with 1 cup granulated sugar; sprinkle over cakes.Cover and let rise in warm place until light, about 34 hour.Bake in moderate oven at 400°F.about 35 minutes.RECIPE LTT .choice of a 10) Pa out of 5 women who win prizes for home baking % -_ 9 rim = ita eb dS SEH VE iain a TE LL i CRE que rex.70 CPS - >. Page Four Te Tay THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, March Sth, 1847 Botary Club Meeting At the Rotary Club meeting on Monday it was reported that the band benefit held in the Skating Rink on Friday evening had realized $47 and that the expenses of the evening had been paid for by the Skating Rink and the Gleaner.The Rotary Club decided to vote another $53 to the band thereby making their net receipts from the henefit night amount to $100.The \u201cAid to China Fund\" appeal made to the Rosary Club by Dr.A S.Allen on Monday is reported in another column.As a result of this appeal President Francois Cleyn named Gilbert McMillan, Paul Lefebvie and Wm.Wilson a committee of three to secure subscriptions from the Rotarians for this fund and to see what could be CONNOR - THEATRE - TE I ada 3 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Mar -7-8 ch 6 TheSongs i Secrets : OF THE HOTTEST DALUPING CALIF ROBERTALDA T4 MOREA KG 3 JRUCEBENNET \" SCRLEN PLAY BY CATHERINE TURN Y ' wat 30 PAGARO AND CATRERINL TURnEY \u2019 race wOvEL BY MARTY, we Shorts \u201cThe Last Bomb\u201d \u201cWalky Talky Hawky\u201d\u2019 (Cartoon) NEWS ° e t A 2O% CanTuRY-POX PICTURE & Shorts \u201cSvengalis Cat\u201d (Cartoon) \u201cSea Sirens\u2019 (Sports) \u201cAtomic Power\u201d \u201c (March af Time) \"NEWS Tues.- Wed.Mar.11 - 12 WORLD - FAM SUCCESS freon MEK AENEID: SHIT with EDMUND GWENN - JANIS PAIGE Dirpennd EDMOND OULDING ri Ageia poe Lp Second Feature Show every might at eight o'clock Matinee: Sunday at two o\u2019chook Huntingdon Locals achieved in the way of having the amount further augmented from the general public, Collection boxes will be located at various places about town.Subscriptions and official receipts can be had if people wish to make their subscriptions directly with any of the above three mentioned.-0- Mission Band Meeting On Monday afternoon, the Ma- pie Leaf Mission Band of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church held its March meeting at the home of Mrs.Fred Bruce, Chateauguay Street.Fifteen members were pre- sent.As the president, June Mc- Whinnie, was ill, Harold Arthur conducted the meeting.The devotions were taken by Noah Beau- din and John Rankin.George Stark was elected Treasurer to re- \u2018place Claire Rankin.In a contest based on our Study Book.Bernice Beaudin, Phyllis Baird, John Rankin, George Stark, George Robb, Harold Merson and Noah Beaudin were the winners.The twin daughters of Mrs.Hallamore Lyn and Lea.sang very sweetly.Following the hymn Mrs.Bruce and Mrs.Hallamore served hot cocoa and cookies.-0- Teacher's Meeting The monthly meeting of the teachers of St.Andrew's Sunday the absence of the superintendent Miss Frances Turner.also gave the financial report.who expects to leave soon to make her home in Toronto, was agreeably surprised when Miss Turner.In the name of the Sunday School, presented her with a china cake plate and sugar and cream set to match, as a small token of their appreciation of her valued services in the Sunday School work.Mrs.Hallamore expressed her thanks for being remembered in this way and invited all to visit her in her new home.Earlier in the evening, her little twin daughters, Lee and Lyn.delighted everyone with their singing together several children's songs.Mrs.Bruce and Mrs.Hallamore invited all to the dining room where dainty refreshments of coffee, sandwiches and cake were served and a social time spent.Oe Buys Business In Westmount Chateau since early last summer the Chateau.We understand Mr.Albert Latendresse has taken over his brother's interest in the Chateau and that Mr, Don.Moore has of the Chateau.-0- Friday afternoon Bridge was played at four tables at The Hunt- Old Timers\u2019 SKATING PARTY Huntingdon Skating Rink Thursday, March 6th St.CHRYSOSTOME\u2019S ROXY THEATRE Two Shows Nightly Open 7.15 p.m.English \u2026 Thurs., Fri., Sat.French Sun., Mon.Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 6- 7-8 Pl Ty LCA [A dt R CL LR Pa 53 MR de School met at the home of Mrs.Fred Bruce.on Friday evening.In Miss Kimball the meeting was con- | Guoted by Prayer by Mrs.Hallamore was followed by the minutes of last meeting read by Mrs.McDermid, who After the different items of business were finished Mrs.Mallamore, Mr, John Latendresse who has been menager of the Huntingdon been named the assistant manager ingdon ladies\u2019 Curling Club.Mrs.Russel Moore winning high score.Hostess:a were: Mrs.Wm, Anderson, Mrs.W.K Pope, Mrs.S.Robb, Mrs.N.W.Sparrow and Mrs.A.Tinker.-0- The group of four Huntingdon men comprising Messrs.C.Kyle, R.L.and A.Tinker and W.K.Philps, who recently left on a motor trip to Florida for a winter vacation, met with an accident as they were on the return trip.The details of the accident are quite meagre at this time, but at least one of the party, Mr.A.Tinker has suffered injuries to his shoulder.The accident occurred in the State of Virginia.at what point is not known, but a court has exonerated the party of all blame.The car is reported a complete wreck and is being left behind; the two Messrs.Tinker are returning to Montreal waz me nana: + 1 1 1K} === 1 1 AAS rate ra LN + = 2 = 45 ~~ A Nf ns one 31-0 N.H.A.Home of the Month = T vv a 2 RONA A re E mare + ee me _ 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014=rT ASS CA Moved by Coun, Murphy, seconded by Coun.Frappier that the Mayor and Secretary be authorized to borrow $1000 on note from Bank of Commerce.Moved by Coun.Murphy, seconded Coun.Hamilton that the following officers be appointed for' the next two years from May lst, 1947.Corn Borer Inspectors: Clifford Sproule, Lloyd Sproule, Geo.McWhinnie, Rosario Beaulieu; Pound Keepers: Chas, Moe, Albert Moore; Rural Inspectors: A, A.Mc- Neil, Hermas Beauchamp, C, P.MacDonald, And.Glen, J.K.Dickson; Road Officers: Bryson Side Road, Huntley Greig and J.H.Nussey, Ormstown Side Road, Clifford Sproule; Upper Ommstown, Ferdinand Belanger; Lower Orms- town, Aurele Lauzon; Lower Tul- lochgorum, Arnold Bryson; River Outarde Road, Joseph Crete; 3rd by plane, while Messrs.Kyle and _ | Range Jamestown West, Fortunat Phlips are returning home by train.TT Lepage; 4th Range Jamestown -0- -DINETTE - [J-BED- ROOM.West, Cleophas Roy; 4th Range Bowling 8%)\" «i\"sy\u2019 10-0\" s10-n\" Jamestown East, Dalma Duquette; Er à - Huntingdon was victorious In 2 UT CHEN a es Tl, ps vol game played against Valleyfield in J CHC HEN Trou AS, Huntingdon on Friday, February 28.H So\" oe Bain and Wesley 291 Island Font, Duck pins were bowled.and the fol- q free, ÿ vu : he ha Mec H = ; lowing is the standing of the teams: TIC saben | \\ aluators: - , J.H.Nus- Huntingdon 1st 2nd 3rd TU.wie Vath sey, Alderic Beaulieu.G.Tannahill .73 119 192 .Moved by Coun, Greig, seconded R.McNicol .95 124 219 0 br oun Trapper Chat apply E.Middlemiss .80 138 113 331 mn o the Quebec Municipa s- D.Galipeau .99 154 111 364 © sion for permission to borrow up E McCallum .102 93 , 195 AD OO» to 5200000 i required to pay cur- B.Bernhardt .98 99 91 288 TB z rent expenditures.C.McCallum .113 118 231 Lait Rey .A.Brazeau .128 128 bom | Ormstown Council sm } «MASTER Totals 547 725 676 2148 eo ~~ A on | BED - ROOM- 2 Ormstown Council met on Mon- vale en aati | case \u2014 and Brunet absent, Mayor A.A.E.Leblanc .95 63 69 227 - \u2018 : - © E \u20ac , M .C.Degagné .133 109 103 345| Featurmmg ample living comfort, jin the moderate cost field, the McNeil presiding.M.Gendron .78 92 92 262 |convenience and privacy through |spacious living room, together with| Moved by Coun, Sadler, second- G.Leblanc .114 99 103 316 |compac; arrangement of space, [the connecting porch, provides an|\u20acd by Coun.Barririgton that Lot M.Montpetit .89 136 76 301 |this two-bedroom frame house has [excellent opportunity to enjoy the|No.307 in name of Mrs.Edith Ross *|E.Montpetit .97 101 130 328 |been selected as the N.H.A.HOME- advantages of both iadoor and out- [9c changed to Mrs.Alice Cady in OF-THE-MONTH.door living.The large well-planned valuation roll.Totals 606 600 573 1779 The N.HA, HOME-OF- THE- |kitchen has ample cupboard and| Moved by Coun.Beaulieu, se- Huntingdon won by 369 points.Galipeau, with a total of 364 points.A return game is to be played in Valleyfield on Thursday evening.=0= Joint Service at United Church A joint service of the three Protestant churches was held at the United Church on Sunday evening, with a good attendance despite the stormy weather.Due to road conditions the joint choir was not as large as was expected and while it had been intended to sing Handel's Largo.the choir was not large enough and well balanced to handle this number.They sang \u201cNow the Day is Over.\u201d in place of the anthem.Shading was very good despite the small number, and the comments from the congregation were of appreciation.Dr.A, 8.Allen gave the address and his subject dealt with China and the grim situation that prevails in that country today.He asked support of the people for the Ald to China campaign.-0- Successful Night at Rink The entertainment sponsored at the Skating Rink in behalf of the has purchased a licensed grocery Huntingdon Boys Band proved bo and meat market in Westmount and has separated himself from be a successful affair.During most part of the evening skating and dancing to music was enjoyed with the band supplying some of the music and some of it being supplied by records.A game of broomola between Ormstown and Huntingdon resulted in a win for the former by a score of 1-0.The door prize of cash was won by Mr.Herman Le- febvre.Thanks are due the management of the rink for the use of same and thelr contribution toward the expenses; also to the members of the Rotary Club for their help and contribution.Special credit is due to Mr.A.Antoine and Mr.D.McGerrigle, who worked hard to make a success of the evening.The band is grateful for this help and for the splendid support accorded it from the public.Further Seal Contributions Some further contributions to the Tuberculosis campaign have been received during the past week from the folloowing: Eddie Berthiaume, $1.00; James Peters, $1.00.«Oe Another Stormy Week-end The weather over the week-end was the usual stormy type that has been experienced for the past several weeks and snow was piled higher than ever to block roads and make travel difficult.Many persons who came out to spend the weekend here and at other points in the district, were stalled.The buses were not running.although the trains were running pretty well on time.A large number of people from Ormstown and other points nearby gathered at Huntingdon Station on Sunday night to make their way back to the city by train.The road past Ormstown was blocked and this was the only way to make connections.The weather experienced here was as nothing compared to that in other parts of the province.Reports in the dally papers and over the radio tell of hundreds of cars and people being marooned in different parts and the hardships they encountered due to the storm.Some deaths also occurred as a result of the storm, SONJA HEINIE - JOHN PAYNE \u201cTu Sera Mon Man\u201d \u201cApple Annie\u201d which was reported as the worst Short Subjects this season.woe e Cribbage Club Ninth Game\u2014Highest score of : Sun.- Mon.Mar.9 - 10 evening, Ernie Roy.with a score of 1009, who won the prize donated by Ross Pringle, (milk tickets to the value of $1.00).-0- Misses Audrey and Hazel Hender- Comedie son returned home on Thursday evening by T.C.A.from Chicago, ° © after having a very enjoyable trip 2 to California and Mexico, stopping Thursday, F riday, Saturday, off in different states on the way.arch - - =-0- M 13-14-15 Miss Katherine O'Connor has JOEL McCREA - MAUREEN |returnad home from visiting rea- O'HARA tives in Saranac lake and Malone.-in - Mrs, A.McNaughton, Sr, was \u2018 °2199 the week-end guest of her niece, Buffalo Bill Mrs.A, E.Farquhar, Fairview Ave., -0- (Technicolor) Mr.W.Perkins of St.Anne's 7 - Military Hospital and Miss Jean Comedy - Sh Perkins, of Montreal, were week- ° ° end guests of Mrs, Perkins and Honours for the evening go to D.MONTH has been chosen from plans of houses currently being built and financed under the National Housing Act.Conforming with N.H.A.standards and planned by Canadians for Canadian way of living, it may help to provide sound ideas for others who wish to build with N.H.A.or private financing.Under the National Housing Act, loans for new houses are made on a basis of joint participation by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation and by approved lending institutions.All negotiations are conducted through the lending institution.In this month's house, which is counter space.The connecting hall between the living room and the bedroom-bathroom area assures the maximum possible privacy in a house of this type.The exterior is simple and direct with the gar- conded by Coun.Sadler that Lot No, Part 634 in name of Mrs.And.Geddes be changed to Mrs, Margaret McGerrigle in valuation roll.Moved by Coun, Barrington, seconded by Coun.Sadler that the venient including age frankly placed in its most con- position near the street frontage.Cubage is 25,750 cu.ft, garage and porches.=0- (NOTE.\u2014Please do not write to Central Mortgage \u2018and Housing Corporation for plans or cost estimates of this house.For further information consult a local architect.) following accounts be paid: W.S.Cullen, $47.75; Romeo Brunet, $92.00; Romeo Poissant.$6.75; Ge- rieral Accident Assurance Co.$10.: Raoul Lachance, $18.56; Shaw.Water & Power.$14278; Raymond Dumas, $3.20; Lionel Chartrand.$98.80; Urbain Barre, $71.20; Agua- beus Dumas, $9.20; Romeo Guerin, $10.80; Ernest Beauine, $10.80; Leona Guerin, $5.20; Theo, Primeau, $66.40: Raymond Graham.$228.00; Miss E, Sadler, Mrs.A.K.English, Miss Marjorie Roy and Mrs.R.E.Forrester attended the Montreal Presbyterial of the United Church Women's Missionary Society, held in Fairmont St.Giles Unit- cd Church, Montreal, on Wiednes- day and Thursday, February 26th and 27th.Miss Nettie McCormick is spending a few weeks in Montreal.Messrs.Eric McMullan and Raymond Meikle have returned home after a motor trip to Miami, Florida.Mrs, Allan Marshall, of Beauhar- nels and Miss Sybil McMullan, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace McMullan.Mrs.J.D.Beattie accompanied her brother, Mr.Stanley Arnold of Dundee, Que.to Toronto, the past week, where they attended the funeral of their aunt.the late Mrs, John E.Ross.Mr.and Mrs, A.W.Lang and daughter Jean.of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Parkinson.Miss Shirley Parkinson also spent the week-end at her home, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred T.Taylor, of Montreal visited over the past week-end at the home of Mrs.Tay- ior's mother, Mrs, J.A, McNeil.Miss E.Baxter of Milltown, NB, has been a guest for a few days at the home of Mrs.John How- den and Mr.and Mrs.A.Hughes.Messrs.A, K.English and G.P.Osmond went to Montreal on Tuesday to attend the meeting of Presbytery at St.James United Church.Appointed Wendell W.Roberts, principal of Buckingham High School, has been anpointea supervisor of the new Compton County Protestant Central School Board.The Compton board, headed by H.A.F.Gregory, of East Angus, comes into cperation next fall.Other members are Mrs.P.A.Sherman, Scots- town; Abel Whithead.Bury; Lloyd Hunt, Sawyerville; R.L.Gale, Wa- terville: and J.V.Frost secretary, East Angus.The new supervisor.who is 1946-47 president of the Quebec High School Princi Association, is a native of Orms- town, and a graduate of Queen\u2019s and McGill Universities.He has done post-graduate study at Columbia University and at the Uni- :versity of Michigan, and holds the school inspector's certificate for the province of Quebec.It is of interest to know that one of our former local citizens has received this appointment.Mr.Roberts was a graduate of Orms- town High School and during the past few years has been principal of several High Schools in Quebec province.Farm Forum The Kiver Outarde Farm Forum met this week at the hospitable home of Mr.and Mrs, Jack Smel- lie.Mr.Geral Smith took the members in a sleigh load and despite the weather, there was an attendance of twenty-four.After listening to the broadcast, the discussion was held.Bingo was played until refreshments were served.Mrs.Shapcott and Mr.Dan Dar- ragh were the winners.After refreshments an old-time spelling match was held, with Mrs.Clifford Sun.- .16- 0 Cowan the winner.Games and re- Mon.Mar.16 17 Mr, R.Bruce Sandy of London, {lays followed.Mr.Willis Sadler TYRONNE POWER - LINDA Ontario, who recently arrived'thanked the host and hostess for DARNELL home gn the Aquitanta arom over the enjoyable evening and every- , has been guest on them hearty hand-clap, dans aunt, Mrs, George Hampson, 44 © gave a y e 99 |Lake Street.On Saturday evening March \u201cLe Signe de Zorro\u201d| .; o- Let.the members Of the Predtyte- | _ , J.Elder, Montréal, was|rian Young People's Soclety enter- Comedy Short Subjects the week-end guest of her daugh- |tained the St.Paul's United Church ters Maureen and Shirley.Young People at a delightful skat- Ormstown News Notes Hazel J.Corkran, Corres.ing party.About seventy met at the Presbyterian Church after skating, to enjoy refreshments of \u201cHot dogs\u201d.coffee and doughnuts and a sing-song.Mr.Alvin McClenaghan, President of St, Paul's Y.P.S.thanked the Presbyterian Young People for their kind hospitality and Miss Donalda Goodall, President of the Presbyterian YP.S, responded.The rington.$71.20.Mr.Adoris Beauchamp repre- renting the Board of Trade appeared before the Council asking that certain recommendations be made to the Quebec Department of Roads when improvements to Highway No.4 through Ormstown are considered.Moved by Coun, Sadler, seconded by Coun.Lang that the Mayor and Secretary be authorized to destroy bonds issued under by-law No.58 as follows: $100.00 bonds C-4-5-6 and $500.00 bond D, 2 maturing in 1947, also to cancel all interest coupons on unsold bonds.Moved by Coun.Barrington, se- singing of the National brought the party to a close.At the morning service in St.Anthem Paul's United Church on Sunday, the pupils of the Sunday School were presented with their diplomas and seals for regular attendance.These allow the pupils an absence of seven Sundays from Sunday School during the year and nineteen pupils qualified while seventeen pupils were awarded the Superintendent's special prize for attendance with an allowance of two Sundays\u2019 absence.Rev.C.L.Taylor made the presentations, while Superintendent A.K.English read the names of winners.Those receiving the Robert Rakes Diploma this year were Margaret Greer, Walter McKell, Heather McKell, George McKell and Margaret McWhinnie.Duncan, Austin McClenaghan, Robert MicClenaghan, Drummond El- Hot, Merrill Elliot and Gerald Duncan.\u2018The 4-year seal, Gordon Duncan.\u2018The 2-year seals: Marion Greer, Jane Gartshore, Helen Greer and Thomas Gartshore.For the special prize offered by the Supt.Mr.English for attendance, the winners had their choice of 1 1b.box of chocolates, a cup and saucer, or a plate.Those getting the Chinaware were Helen Greer, Marion Greer, Janet Mcleod, Gladys Duncan, Clairine Ovans.Heather McKell, Jane Gartshore, Ronald Duncan and George McKell; the chocolates going to Margaret Greer, Gordon Duncan, Walter Mc- Kell, Merrill Elliot, Drummond EI- liot, Austin MkeClenaghan, Robert McClenaghan and Gerald Duncan.The Presbyterian Young Women's Auxiliary met on Friday afternoon, at the home of the president, Mrs.H.MeMahon.Some sewing and knitting under the con- venership of Mrs.Leslie Cavers was done during the work period.Miss Marion Swan conducted the worship service, The roll call was responded to by a verse containing the word \u201cMaster\u201d.Mrs, A.Hooker gave a brief resume of the talks given by Mrs.Toombs of India at the recent Presbyterial.Mrs.Ivan Rember thanked Mrs, Hooker for her talk.Tea was served at the close of the meeting by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Mervyn Barrington and Mrs.Rolland Anderson .Ormstown Parish Council Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday, Coun, Leduc absent, May- conded by Coun.Beaulieu that the Mayor and Secretary be authorized to purchase $1800 of bonds maturing in 1952 and $200.00 of bonds maturing in 1951 issued under bylaw No.58 out of funds in Sinking Fund account.Moved by Coun, Beaulieu, seconded by Coun.Lang that the Quebec Department of Roads be asked that when considering the proposed improvements to Highway No.4 that they consider improving certain corners and get- \u2018ing a more direct route through Ormstown.The following officials and committees were appointed \u2018for the next two years: Valuators, Adrien Beaulieu, Ethand McCartney, Jas.M, McGerrigle; Pound Keeper, Albert Moore; Rural Inspector, Herbert McComb; Light Committee, Coun\u2019s.Graham., Beal ; The 5-year attendance seals Road Committee: rs Lan went to Janet Mcleod, Gladys|Erunet and Beaulieu: Water Com.Duncan, Clairine Owans, Ronald \u2019 mittee, Full Board; Health Committee, Coun.Sadler; Hall Committee, Full Board; Fire Brigade, Coun's.Barrington and Lang; Building Committee, Mayor Mc- Neil, Coun's.Barrington and Sad- ler, Moved by Coun.Beaulieu, seconded by Coun, Lang that By-law No.22 be amended to read that stores in the Corporation remain open on Tuesday and Saturday nights, that they close on Wednesday aftemoon at 12 o'clock and close at 6 p.m, Monday, Thursday and Fridays.A petition was presented by citizens in Eastmount asking that a larger water pipe be laid on the street leading to the Exhibition grounds.The petition was left over for further consideration.Curling Notes On Saturday afternoon, the Ladies of the Ormstown Curling Club held their weekly tea.Games of \u201c500\u201d were played by the \u201cReds\u201d and \u201cBlues\u201d to determine the winning side.The social members were engaged in \u201c500\u201d while the curling members played off the different games drawn up by the match committee.Having totalled all points won by both sides, the decision was in favour of the \"Reds\".Delicious refreshments were serv- red to over 30 members and guests (by the following hostesses, Mrs.Earl Walsh who poured tea, Mrs.R.Anderson, Miss I, Tanner and Mrs.D, Munroe.The following games were played by the \u201cReds\u201d and \u201cBlues\u201d.Thursday Evening Reds or D, C.Brown presiding.Moved by Coun.Greig by Coun.Kilgour that the following accounts be paid: General Accident Assurance Co., $10.00; Car- seconded lyle Dickson, $10.40; Rolland Thi.beault, $308.77; F.C.Moore, $135.50; Raoul Lachance.$0665: H.Pri- meau, $13.61; John L.Winter, $6.66; Miss M.McCaffrey, Miss M.Mof- fat, Mrs.Mervin Barrington, Mrs.Derby, 14.Blues Mrs.T.Harrup, Mrs.A.Hughes, Miss R.Smith, Mrs.A, McCaffrey, 10.Saturday Afternoon Reds John Murphy, gnier, $076.98.A request was made to the Council that the Dumas road be opened by Coun.that the endeavour to get a sow plow to open this road If possible for Mirch $1040; Wm.Ga- Mrs.A.Barrington, Mrs, H.Mc- Mahon, Mrs, B.L.McGerrigle, Mrs.W.Mann, 9.Blues Mrs.R.Anderson, Mrs, A.Hughes, .|Mrs, C.Hyndman, Mrs, A.McOaf- frey, 6.s Mrs, I.Barrington, Mrs, B, Sault, Mrs.R.Graham, Mrs.B.Rogers, 7.ues Mrs.T Harrup, Mrs, M.Gart- shore, Mrs.A.Hooker, Mrs.M.Lindsay, 14.A second challenge game for the Medals was played on Thursday evening.\u2018 The following teams participated.Mrs.A.Anderson Mrs, C.Hynd- man, Miss M.Moffat, Miss Rita Smith, 12.Miss Vernice Graham, Mrs.A.Hughes, Mrs.Mervin Barrington, Mrs, B.Rogers, 6.The Ormstown Men's Curling Club are entertaining the Ladies at a Mixed Bonspiel on Wednesday, March 5th.Ormstown completed thelr Shawinigan Cup (Junior) Schedule by breaking even with Howick, 2 wins each.After being delayed by the Edinburgh competition and weather the finals of the Annual District Granite Bonspiel were played Wednesday evening and the prizes presented lamps to the winners, scarves to the runners-up ana wall mirrors to the consolation winners.| Main Final Ormstown Howick Jos, Hunter A.Holmes B.L.McGerrigle A.Roy Dr.M.R.Stalker M.Ness IW.G, McGerrigle D.J.Ness 15 12 ' Consolation Final GOrmatown Howick K.Nussey I.Knox R.Urquhart A.Peddie Rev.L.Taylor G.Whyte W.McWhinnie W.Smith 13 8 Preliminary Round Ormstown: C.A.Anderson 11.Huntingdon: S.Robb, 12.Ormstown: E.Rennie, 12, Beau- harnois: C.Watson, 9.Ormstown: W, G, McGerrigle, 12, Fertile Creek: R.Anderson, 4.Valleyfield: P, Soucy, 10 Orms- town: W., McWhinnie, 7.Howick: W.Peddie, 16, Beauhar- nois: A.Turnbull, 8.Aubrey: R.Reddick, town: I.Barrington, 5.Ormstown: Dr.Mills, 16, Howick: W.Smith, 7.Howick: G.McArthur, 10, Orms- town: J.Heuston, 9.Ormstown' F, Hope, 12, Hunting- don: C, Oney, 5.Ist Round Howick: B.Ness, 11; don: S.Robb, 6.Ormstown: W.G.McGerrigle, 12; Ormstown: E.Rennie, 6.Howick: W.Peddie; Valleyfield: F.Soucy.4.Aubrey: R.Reddick, 11; Orms- 10, Orms- Hunting- W.R, Graham $91.03; D.A.Bar- town! Dr.Mills, 10.Ormstown: F.Hope, 14; Howick: S.McArthur, 6.Franklin Centre: R.Anderson, 15; Beauharnois: E.Brault, 13.Huntingdon: A.Lunan, 17; Val- leyfield: T.Bouchard, 4.Howick: I» J.Ness, 13; Orms- town: J.D, Bryson, 10.2nd Round W.G.McGerrigle, 11; B.Ness, 9.R.Reddick, 12; W.Peddie, 9.F.Hope, 12: R.Anderson, 3.D, J.Ness, 13; A.Lunan, 4.Semi-Final W.G.McGerrigle, 10; R.Red- dick, 7.There\u2019s Always a Good Market For Good Livestock When You Use a Gleaner (For Sale) Advertisement D.J.Ness, 12; F.Hope, 9.There\u2019s Always a Good Market For Good Livestock When You Use a Gleaner (For Sale) Advertisement Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\u201d Single feature with Selected shorts starts at 7:15 Double feature starts at 7:00 Thursday EDDIE ALBERT - FAYE MARLOWE - GAIL PATRICK in an amusing Service story \u201cRendezvous With Annie\u201d Single: \u201cOn the Road to Belfast\u201d Fri.- Sat.Double feature program The Bowery boys in a sidesplitting comedy \u201cMister Hep\u201d Second feature a big outdoor picture \u201cIn Old Sacramento\u201d A cartoon will be shown once only following \u201cIn Old Sacramento\u201d./ Sun.- Mon.The lunaticklish Marx Bros.starring in \u201cA Night in Casablanca\u201d The howl-raiser of 1946 Plus Disney Cartoon - Fox News Pete Smith Specialty Tues.- Wed.Mar.11 - 12 A big outdoor hit picture Re-released by Paramount \u201cThe Plainsman\u201d starring GARY COOPER - JEAN ARTHUR Also Fox Magic Carpet Matinee A Sestuore Doivad ie Continuous Daily at MALD N af SAT.& SUN.2.00 P.M.-MALONE, BEI al from 2 pm.MARCH 5-6 = x TTR with Michele MORGAN Stove COCHRAN LIA LIT IT 2] ILL.ATT \"featuring SYDNEY GREENSTREET PETER JOAN ~ LORRE LORRING a WARNES $003.PICTUT SUN.- MON.- TUES.A Truly Great Motion Picture MAR.2-10-11 Chateaugay\u2019s Modern Aa IN >> Pa Wednesday, March 5th, 1947 Born BOURDON: At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on March 1st, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.Simon Bourdon, Franklin, Que, a son.CARRIERE: At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on February 25th, 1847, to Mr.and Mrs.Florent Carriere, St.Anicet, Que., a daughter (stillborn).CARSON: At the Barrie Memorial Trout River Miss Ida M.Anderson spent Friday and Saturday in the city, visiting her brother Arthur, in the hospital, finding him a little improved, Little Beverly Murtha spent a few days the past week at the Hospital, Ormstown, Que, Que., & son.\u2019 Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on February 26th, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Carson, Franklin, DEMI: At the Huntingdon County on March 4th, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Demi, Huntingdon, Que.a daughter.DOUGLAS: At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on March 3rd, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.Harold Douglas, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.JOHNSON: At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on home of Mr, and Mrs.G.P.Elder.Miss E, C.Tannahill, of Montreal, was overnight guest at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.J.J.Tannahill.Mrs.Ernest Salter has gone to Three Rivers to spend a short ho- |liday with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Cuthbert.Miss Marjory Elder is spending a week's holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Randles Boyd at Anderson's Corners.District News Notes Tatehurst with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and on Sunday with Mr.and, Mrs.Thomas Bell and baby orge and Mr.Nelson Tannahill.spent the past three years with Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans, left recently to join his brother Gordon, at Val D'Or, Que.Misses Carole Hooker and June their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McGerrigle.Christening A Christening Ceremony took place on Wednesday evening.at the Mrs.Archie Tannahill, of Al- lans Corners, spent a -few days Mrs.D.J.Ovans, returning home Mr.Milton Bashin, who has McGerrigle, of Macdonald Col- : lege, spent the week-end with | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER +.0 | | | | i The Why and Wherefore .home of Mr.and Mrs.Glen Ovans.| February 25th, 1847, to Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Johnson, Que.a son.Franklin LEDUC: At the Huntingdon County on March 2nd, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.Rodger Leduc, Huntingdon, Que., Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.WYATT: At Cornwall General Hospital, Cornwall, Ont., on February to Mr.and Mrs, W.28, 1947, Wyatt, a son.Died FORTIER: At Cazaville, Que.on February 26th, 1947, George For- | tier, age 49.GOUNDREY: At Dewittville, Que.on Feb.26, 1947.Thomas Goun- drey, of Riverfield, aged 70 years.JOLLY: At Toronto General Hospital, on Feb.18th.1947, Louisa Jolly.(nee Louisa Black), beloved wife of C.A.Jolly, in her 70th year.Interment at Toronto, Ont.McINTYRE: At his son's residence, 5763 Laurendeau Street.Cote St.Paul, on February 27th, 1947, Malcolm John McIntyre, in his 82nd year, beloved husband of Elizabeth Alexander, and father of Archibald A.Malcolm G., Melville J., Mrs.J.D.Thompson, Mrs.John Cowling, and Mrs, A.A.Bertram.ROSS: At Toronto, Ont.,, on Feb.21st, 1947, Margaret Eliza Arnold, wife of J.E.Ross and daughter of the late James Arnold, of Dundee, Que., in her 85th year.rR fl \u2014 Bl: SMITH bs $ $) a w ENG N= -\" Funeral Director EL Franklin Centre, Que.RY a el J Franklin Centre visiting Mrs.French's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jackson, at Plattsburg, N.Y.\u2018 Mr.Jack Brennan has received his discharge from the Air Force and is spending some time with Mrs.Brennan and children, at the home of their uncle Mr.Hugh Kennedy.A Bean Supper was held in the basement of the Uniteda Church on Tuesday evening by the W.A.society.Considering the condition of the roads and weather, a good attendance was present.After an appetising supper was disposed of, the remainder of the evening was spent in playing \u201cCootie\u201d.The first prizes for gents and ladies were awarded to Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair.Mr.Kenneth McNiece, of Montreal, is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce.Mr.and Mrs.James Manning received the news that their nephew, Mr.Robert McLaren, of Kenmore, N.Y.is leaving on the 6th inst., for Kansas City, Mo., to take a 48 week course in Flight Radio.The C.G.I.T.and the Mission Band held their regular semimonthly meeting at the Manse on Saturday afternoon.Their previous meeting was held in the basement on Feb.15th.on this oc- i casion they celebrated St.Valent- {ine\u2019s Day, by a \u201cValentine Tea\u201d.+ Glad to report that Mr.Glen Waller returned home from the hospital, on Thursday, much improved in health.Tech.Sergeant J.A.McGugan, of New York, is spending a few weeks with his brother-in-law and sister.Mr.and Mrs.K James Manning.Mr.and Mrs.Willard Viancourt received a very encouraging report on their daughter June's progress from her doctor, on Monday.June has been receiving special treatments.twice a week, since she left last fall.The doctor has now given her permission to do a little walking at home, before this, she has only been allowed to walk at the hospital after her treatments.For the next two months June will be receiving treatments three times a week, and, as it will be more convenient to be in the city, is staying with her aunt.Mrs.Jack Ross.The sincere wish of her friends, is that June may return home completely restored to health.Services were held in the United Church on Sunday morning by Rev.T.F.Duncan, whom, we are glad to report is again able to resume his pastoral duties.Word has been received by relatives here, that Mrs.Edward Graves.a former resident of this community, has a young daughter, Anna May, born Feb.20th.Mrs.Graves and her five children are now living at McCord, Sask., on the farm of her late husband, who died quite suddenly last fall.The road between Ormstown vil- Mr.and Mrs.Charles French are when the names, Stanley Glen.Rev.C.L.Taylor, of St.Paul's United Church officiated.Following the ceremony the immediate families were entertained.Covey Hill The frequency of snowfalls and drifting winds have made a number of people realize that the long way round may be not simply the quickest, but the only way home.One gentleman and his wife were compelled by the drifted roads to spend a night in their automobile at St.Remi and were further delayed for many hours; a group travelling between the Hill and Hunting- don had to spend a night in Malone; another party of two attempting to return to the Hill from St.Chrysostome, found themselves obliged to lodge in! Huntingdon over night; while in! more than one instance individuals had to spend a night only a short distance from their own homes.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sherrington have been spending a while in Montreal.Messrs.Indell and Chester Waddell were recent guests of relatives in the Vars and Carlsbad Springs districts, visiting at the homes of the late Mr.Russell Waddell and Mr.Wm.Ball.The Red Cross work-meeting took place at the Potter home, on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Bourdon were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Bourdon, Barrington.Mr.E.E.Bourdon, Mr.R.J.Bourdon ard sons Ronald and Freddie, and E.Monty Muir attended the funeral of the late Mr.Armand Bourdon, at Mas- sena, on Thursday.Miss Jean Lowden visited Mr.and Mrs.James Griffiths, in Hemmingford, on Friday and spent a few days here with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Sutton.Mr.Kenneth Sample underwent an operation in the hospital, on Thürsday, and it is expected that he will be able to return home in about a fortnight.Aubrey - Riverfield Again it is a duty to record the death of another much respected citizen, Mr.Thomas Goundrey, who passed away on Wednesday, at the home of his: daughter, Mrs.Douglas McCoim, | Dewittville, where he and Mrs.Goundrey had been spending the winter.The funeral took place on Friday afternoon, at River- field Presbyterian Church, and was conducted by Rev.J.S.Mc- Bride, of Montreal, in the absence of the pastor, Rev.W.C.McBride, who was copfined to his home with a sevére cold.Many gathered to pay their last respects to one who had been among them ali ais life, a good citizen and a kind neighbor.He their infant son was given | The Why and Wherefore of the Canadian Red Cross budget for 1947 are explained to Red Cross public-health nursing director Helen G.McArthur by Lewis A.Winter, honorary treasurer of the So- \u2014_\u2014 Dramatic Club Rehearsals for the play \u201cThree Pegs\u201d have been discontinued until the fall of the year, due to school studies getting heavier from now until June, and the fact that in order to stage the play this spring.it would mean more practices than could be handled.However.the results will be just as good in the fall as in the spring.School Hockey On Thursday afternoon, the High School Senior hockey teams travelled to Ormstown to play Orms- town High School.The Huntingdon girls were defeated when Juliette Varin scored two goals for Ormstown, to overcome Huntingdon's lead \u2014 a goal by Francis Middlemiss.In the boys game, goalie Harold McCaig of Ormstown shut-out the Huntingdon Senior Boys team.Ormstown's first goal came in the second period when Bryson trapped the puck at the blueline and shot a long shot past Bernhardt in the Huntingdon net.Play settled down until late in the third period when McCaffrey grabbed a loose puck in front of the Huntingdon goal and made his shot good, to put Orms- Ni-S pots in Recreation SE 172060 AEN.Li4i027 f mn RC A clety in Canada.He shows extensive peace-time works a, home for which $5.000,000 is needed in Canada, $1,000,000 in the Province of Quebec That why Red Cross planned its March campaign.town out in front two to nothing.Saturday morning the High School Senior boys played against Gault Institute of Valleyfield at Huntingdon, There was no scoring until Carrall took a pass from Brid- cutt in the second period and scored.A few minutes later, Rougeau slipped the puck under Walsh for Gault's second goal.Nuttall played in the Valleyfield net and was well deserving of the shutout which was assured when Hawkhurst and Car- rall broke away to score making it three to nothing for Gault.It is to be hoped that more games can be played before the season is completely over, but of course this all depends on the weather.and its a question of wait and see.Young Married Couples Club The next meeting of the Young married Couples Club is to be held on Tuesday, March 18th, in the Academy Gymnasium, at which time the program committee feel a good time will be had.Plans are going ahead for a real interesting program and if anyone who hasn't yet joined the group and feel they would like to do so, please contact any member who will be glad to bring you along to the next meeting.Benefit Hockey Game Friday A benefit game of hockey has been planned for Friday night at the Huntingdon Skating Rink, in aid of the two Hayter Brothers, Allan and Leslie, who both received injuries during the games this season.The game is to .be between the Old Boys and the Town League All Stars, with Leo Cappiello managing the Old Boys.Featured on the Old Boys are some of the stand-bys of hockey a few years ago: C.Faille.P.Fortune, Nelson White, G.Ferry, J.Chambers and J.Kirby.This promises to be a very interesting game and it is one that all good hockey fans should attend in order to show their appreciation of the two players for whom the game is a benefit and to make it a success.Hemmingtord Mrs.G.S.Waish spent Friday and son-in-law, Mr.'and Saturday in Montreal.Mrs.Ed.Ellerton is a patient 6 luge and the Franklin road was S0| jeaves to mourn his loss.his .blocked with snow the past eck ks wife: two sisters, Miss his COSGROVE held ap traffic.The ey pot Goundrey of Howick ar FUNERAL HOME ge way fo reach Ormstown was lero toy two sons via Huntingdon, or walk.Mrs.Carman Goundrey ar.nd Teme Mr.Farrell apres and Miss a erfield, and Mr, and Mrs.Garnet | .ontreal, spen - j ALWAYS THE SAME Leahy, of Montreal, spent the week- Goundrey, of Huntingdon; one! -0- Dan Leahy.- awd Mrs.Douglas McColm, oi Mr.and Mrs.Charles Waller, Carl CONSIDERATION and Iris and Mr.Jasper Lamb arrived home Saturday night from their trip to Arizona.Mr.Waller.Carl and Jasper were spending a couple of weeks in California when they received word of Glen\u2019s illness, which caused them to leave for \u2019 HELPFULNESS and COURTESY are assured you no matter what amount you spend for a service.home a few days earlier fran Jad been planned.They report a p eas- F.H.COSGROVE ant auto trip both ways.The first i now of any importance was Ft.Covington \u2019 Dundee Springfield.Ohio, on the homeward route.Miss Winona Brooks of Macdonald College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.Charles French are visiting Mrs.French's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jackson, at Platts- burg, N.Y.Phone 2041 or 2732 In Memoriam IN LOVING memory of a dear husband and father who died suddenly March 6, 1940.There's a sad but sweet remem- _brance There's a memory fond and true There's a token of affection And a heartache just for you.\u2014Ever in our thoughts Mae and Stella.Card of Thanks our recent sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs, James E.Smyth ' Ormstown, Que.DICKENSON, Charles A.\u2014In loving memory of a dear husband and father who passed away We wish to express our sincere thanks to neighbours, friends and relatives for kindness, flowers and mass cards, and to the Ormstown |O Council for keeping roads open in Dewittville; and a little grand- |in the Champlain Valley Hospi- son, Gene Alan Goundrey, all of 15] Her friends and neighbours whom have the heartfelt sympa- join in wishing her a speedy and thy of the community in their complete recovery.sad bereavement.His youngest \u2018Mrs J.Fergusson and baby son, Alan, served in the Alrigayghter Marion spent a couple Force in World War II, and was'of days the past week with her listed as missing.mother.Mrs.Byers, in Montreal.; : |\" An epidemic of grippe is prev- recently at the home of Mr.and , Archdeacon Mornis & rune Mrs.W.F.Welch, of Howick.(real took charge of the se Miss Mary McKell, of Riverfield, M St.Luke's Anglican Church, spent the following week-end ON Sunday morning.; ; Mr.D M.Laurie was a guest min Mer sister, Elizabeth.at St.in Montreal over the week-end.Mrs, Kenneth Gebble.of Mon- The Misses Margaret Temple- |treal, spent the week-end wi ton and Aneta Milne were the |her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.week-end guests of Miss Shirley Keddy.Milne a acdona ollege.boo Mr.and Mrs.Hudson, of Mon- imingford Lodge No.12 AF.& treal, moved to Aubrey, on Sat-;A.M.was held on Friday evening.urday, and are taking up resi- ,in the Masonic Hall.dence in the house owned by Mrs.Arthur Hebert and little Mr.Wm, Rorison.Jacqueline are spending a few Mr.Calvin Orr, Miss Mildred days in Montreal, the guests of Glen and Miss Ruth Orr, of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester Montreal, were Sunday guests at jand family and Mr.and Mrs.the home of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Kenneth Cookman and soy Clif- IT.h Mrs.Ae ruer ques returned | ome a spending the pas | few weeks with her a to Engage ose Mrs.Fre a n in awa.The sympathy of this com-| (Contirued from page 1) March 7, 1938.\u201cIn my lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are always near, It's not the tears that I have shed at eart that is torn That tell of ns 9 But the bitter tears of the after \u2019 the sickness and death of our hus band and father.Mrs.Thomas Goundrey years, eliness silently borne And the lon family.Sadly I miss you and try not to Our sincere thanks to the many kind friends, neighbors and relatives for visits, cards, messages of sympathy and flowers sent during munity is extended to Mr.and i have to be attended to as soon as Mrs, Lawrence Cameron, of Ver- ' possible, dun, who suffered the loss of | their home by fire on Friday! In reply to a letter from the night.When they arrived home Federal Government, a resolu- after spending the evening with tion was passed as for a friends they found the house full | grant to compensate for the loss of smoke.and their youngest of water rates in connection with son, Kenneth, who was the only the barracks.In consideration occupant at the time, lying on of the huge outlay in order to The regular meeting of Hem-: Herdman Citizens \u2026 (Continued from page 1) that Government grants for educational purposes increase according to the local effort.4, Annex part of Hinchinbrook to Huntingdon, part to Ormstown, and the remainder to Franklin.Before action can be taken by the Department of Education in connection with annexation, a petition signed by a majority of the electors who are owners of real estate within the area concerned, must be sent to the Department in accordance with Section 71 of the Education Act, R.S.Q.1941, Chapt.59.Before annexation can become effective the school board of the municipality to which the electors wish to have the territory annexed must give its approval and the change in boundaries must be authorized by Order-In- Council.Annexations become effective on July 1st following the passing of the Order-In-Council.Each possibility was thoroughly discussed; .it was decided that once again a delegation from each of the Forums concerned should meet with the local school board and discuss the question more fully now that definite information is at hand.The topic is now to the fore, and one way or another something will be soon accomplished in the way of bettering the future education of our children.e Dewittville On Thursday, February 27th, the woman's Christian Temperance Union met at the home of Mrs.K.K.Pearce, with nine members and one visitor present.The meeting opened by singing \u201cOnward Temperance Soldiers\u201d and \u201cSome Glad Day\u201d after which the devotional period was conducted by Mrs.M.Ruddock and Miss I, Holiday.The roll call was responded to with a verse containing the word hope.A Birthday Fund was started in order to increase the funds of the treasury.As the March meeting is the annual one, election of officers will take place: two of the members are to have a slate of officers prepared.This being Frances Willard Day several items relative to her life and work were read by the ladies present.A comforter was put together and tacked this will later go in a mission box.At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by the floor beside his bed, over- supply water to the barracks in '.?\u2018a oy Hine longer and I too come by the smoke.They man- i the first instance, it was felt that Mrs 8.oaree and Mrs.C.A.Me shall leave Wie wish to thank all our friends |aged to get him out to safety.the town should be compensated Several of the frie end neigh- To meet those I love on that beau-lanq neighbours Who assisted us at|but all they had time to save, to some extent in the matter.of Mrs rends il tiful shore the time of the fire.of the household goods was one The meeting adjourned until or er the funeral , MeGolm her Where life is everlasting and part-| Mr.and Mrs, Percy McGowan, bedroom suite w ich they (put March 10th, at the same place tended the funeral service heh \" n.|out of a window.a ., , aver remembered by his wife Atheists Cameron were both formerly res- Following the adjournment, |drey held in Riverfield Presbyterian semi! idents of Aubrey, until their the finance committee prepared |Church on Friday afternoon.w and family.We wish to thank all who assisted marriage.Since *hen they have | to meet and as Alderman Tinker Miss Mary Pringle of Hunting- STEELE\u2014In loving memory of our (us in any Way for Masses, tele-']ived in Verdun.| was absent, Alderman McWhin- |don, spent the week-end with Mr.dear mother who passed away March 4, 1046.Not just today but every day In silence we remember.\u2014Ever remembered by the Family, reavement.Mrs.George Fortier, \u2018 grams and messages of sympethy received during our recent sad be- Mr, and Mrs, Ulric Lauzon.Mrs, Everett Orr spent a few days the past So Helegate to the United Church Conference, friends.excluded.nie acted as chairman of the week in Montreal, committee.This session as the past one was a closed meeting and also visiting |and the public and the press was and Mrs.C.A.McArthur, Miss Keitha Pearce, Nurse-in- training in the Homoecpatic Hoe- pital, Montreal, was a Friday guest of her mother, Mis, K.K.Pearce.This Week IN QUEBEC By PAUL BOUDREAU Canadian Press Staff Writer Assembly.Quebec \u2014 (CP) \u2014 The farmer came in for plenty of attention this past week in the Quebec Legislative - Page Five Beauharnois Red Cross Branch Annual Meeting Peacetime Activities Undertaken \u2014 All Working Successfully Reports presented at the 8th Annual Meeting of the Branch recently held in the Beauharnois In- thes were handled during the year.termediate Schook show that $2.- 236.65 was collected in membership fees during the past year.11681 sewn and knitted articles were completed and shipped to headquarters.Relief in the form af food and fuel was given to the families of The legislature adopted unanimously a bill authorizing the Quebec Farm Credit Bureau to extend an additional $5,000,000 to Quebec farmers.This brought to $64,000,000 the money set aside for such loans since passage of the original act in 1936.The need for a beach where vey conducted by the Branch showed that over 00% of no know to swim.remain on the land.\" He brought in the measure after obtaining a sine die adjournment of the debate on the speech from the throne - a Premier Maurice Dupleasis termed |3 the bill \u201can effort to help farmers veterans in need of help and considerable visiting of veterans\u2019 families was done.Food and clothing was provided the vicäums of the Hannah St.fire and the Branch also acted as a school children did was presented an Honorary Member- debate that reached tumultuous ccllecting agency for other relief ship im the Society to à Branch proportions at certain stages.Opposition members of the legislature supported the bill in its entirety with the result that adoption was reached in record time.The measure permits the Credit Bureau tu make loans to needy farmers or their sons up to $6,000 or 75 per cent of the value of their property.Another farm measure to get approval by the Assembly involved the addition of $1,000,000 to the fund of $6,000,000 previously voted for the purpose of land drainage through about one-quarter of Que- bee's arable sections.This was one of six pieces of government legislation to get a green light from the Assembly.Another involved establishment of a $1,000,000 scholarship and allowances fund to increase the number of practising doctors in rural districts.In connection with the remainder of the government-sponsored legls- lation, it was decided to postpone until next Ootober the report of the commission seeking to improve cantributed by local citigens.The Branch was pnstrumental in lg the National Clothing Cam- palen last June.\u2018Three enquiries for missing rela- PERFECT CRIB HAND Toronto\u2014Experts say it can't happen once in a lifetime but once in about 3.500,000 times.It is the \u201cimmortal\u201d hand of cribbage\u2014the perfect 29-point score.H.J.Cahley, a Toronto government auditor, Saturday night deait himself a jack of clubs and three five-spots.His opponent.D.F.McCraw, regional chief claims agent, Canadian National Railways, accommodatingly eut the five of clubs.He blinked when Cahley let out a whoop of Joy and laid down the perfect hand.McCraw whooped with him.Seven years ago, he held an \u201cimmortal\u201d, and on Friday the 13th, of all days.This is the second time he has been in on that rare 3,500,000th deal.He collecting one ton of clothing dur- member, Miss L.Gagnier.Plans for the coming year were outlined by the President, C.MN.Pigot, in his address.Chief among these is the scheme whereby free physical examination ts offered to the children of two local schools.Members were wired lo do their utmost to help the Branch obtain is objective in the coming finan clal campaign Cross active in humanitarian sr- vice to the Community.Officers re-elected were as follows: President, Mr.C.H.Pigot: Vice-Preaident, Mis L, Gagnier: Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Y.In- p'ante; Committee Chairmen for 1947 are: Organization, Mrs.C.G.Kingsmill; Women's Work, Mrs.Fred Willows; Disaster Preparedness and Relief, Mr.A.Caron; Home Nursing and First Aid, Mrs.I.C.Watson; Veterans Social Ser- the Quebec Civil Code.Amendments to the Quebec electoral and liquor laws also were passed.The House also gave second reading to 18 public and private bills, which are scheduled now for discussion in committee.Details of these bills will be made known 18 now looking for a statistician to figure out the astronomical odds for & player to hold an immortal and then cut one for his opponent.Me- Craw says \u201cGet out a pencil start figuring\u201d.vice, Mr.J.B.Clark; Swimming and Water Safety, Messts, L.la berge and C.Miller; Membership and Campaign, Mr.I.©.Wateon; Entertainment and Visiting, Mrs.H, Hill; Publicity, Miss D.Condon.and when they are given committee consideration.In addition to supplementary estimates of some $3,000,000, n sum of approximately $13,000,000 was voted unanimously by the assembly to provide for provincial disbursements in case of a late adoption of Provincial Treasurer Onesime Gu- gnon's budget.This sum, known as an one-sixth provisional, later was sanctioned by Lieutenant-Governor Sir Eugene Piset in the council's Red Chamber.It provides for a two-month fraction of ordinary, not capital, expenditures of budgetary estimates as tabled in the Legislative Assembly forecasting provincial dis- \u2018 bursements for the coming fiscal year.Supplementary estimates permit the government to pay its departmental services until the end of the fiscal veal, March 31, and to pro- svide for extraordinary capital expenditures.They are included in the budget of the coming year under special title, The budget, as tabled in the Legislative Assembly during the present session, provides for estimated expenditures of some $124,000,000.At one stage of the week's discussions, Speaker Alexandre Tache left his seat because he could not establish order in the House.It marked the first time in the history of the legislature that a speaker has left the floor because of inability to call members to order.Outside of parliament, the week's big news involved the offer announced by Premier Duplessis to shareholders of the expropriated Montreal Light, Heat and Power Co.Mr.Duplessis disclosed at a press conference that the Quebec Hydro Commission Is prepared to pay $25 in cash or the equivalent in Hydro 10-year debentures for each share of the company stock.The premier said that the offer, dependent on whether 51 per cent of shareholders accept, will remain open until April 10.W.E.IEFEBVRE REGD.\u201c\u201cThe Place To Do Your Shopping\u2019\u2019 GROCERY SPECIALS CHOICE QUALITY Green Guage Plums in heavy Syrup 3 20-0z.tins 49c EDDY\u2019S BUFFALO Matches Spaghetti 10 kb.box 59c Shredded Wheat 3 boxes pkg.25c 10c CAMPBELL\u2019S Corn Tomato Soup Starch | 2 tins 2 one-pound pkgs.5c ron 19¢ BUSHEL SIZE PKG.Mello Puffed Whea 49¢ unes CHOICE QUALITY Tomato Juice 2 20-0z.tins 19c CHASE & SANBORN .Coffee Ib.49c IVORY Laundry Starch Pkg.15c nw 9 Notes HUNTINGDON BRANCH The regular monthly meeting of the Huntingdon Branch of the W.1.was held at the home of Mrs.Cora Kelly, Henderson Street, on Tuesday afternoon with between 256 and 30 members present.Mrs.A.Robb, GOOD QUALITY Black Tea Ib.69c JOHNSON'S Glo-Coat Liquid Wax Quart tin 98c president, was in the chair, Reports were given by the different conveners, as well as on the work for the sale and show at Ormstown this spring.The ladies volunteered to work whenever needed on the sewing at the County Hospital, under the leadership of Mrs.Antoine.Delegates were named for the annual convention to be held in May at Hemmingford, as follows: Mrs.A.Robb, Mrs.G.Helm, Mrs.Bernhardt, Mrs.Perkins and Mrs.N.Stark.CAN.WHEELING Yarn 6 shades, 2 and 3 ply, Ib.$1.59 OTHER SPECIALS MEN'S PULLOVER Sweaters Roll Neck, Zipper Opening $1.39 As this was also the annual meeting.Mrs.8.Smith took the chair for the nomination of officers.The following slate of officers was presented by Mrs.F.Bruce, for 1947- CLEARANCE OF Ladies\u2019 Dresses \u201cHEAVY QUALITY FEATHER PROOF Ticking mou Reg.$4.95 to $7.95 to clear at $3.95 .Plastic By the yard, 36 inch- 48, end accepted as read: Hon.President, Mrs.J.Antoine; President, Mrs.A.Robb; 1st Vice- President, Mrs.8.Smith; 2nd Vice- President.Mrs.8.Robb; Secretary, Mrs.G.Helm; Treasurer, Mrs.Hamilton; Conveners\u2014Agriculture, Mrs.C.Kelly: Welfare and Health, Mrs.J.Antoine; Education, Miss Cluff; Home Economics, Mrs.Bernhardt: National and linternational Relations, Miss F.Turner; Pub- es wide.Colors: white, licity, Mrs.N.Stark.red, blue and green.Practical ideas were given by Mrs.yard 49c Bernhardt on preshrinking mater- {al; Miss Scott on washing and pre- 36 inches wide yard 45c Bread Boxes Regular $2.19 to clear at $1.69 serving hosiery and also on making soap: Mrs.Farquhar on cakes and Mrs.Smith on cooking and serving hints.The meeting closed in the usual manner and lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Kelly, with Mrs.D.Moody assisting.During the refreshment period ac- cordian selections were given by Miss Isobel Telfer, which were uch appreciated.Plans Tare being made to hold a card party in the near future, particulars of which will be given in the Gleaner as they are known.Oxfords, Goodyear PHONE 464 A JUST RECEIVED New shipment Men\u2019s Brown Scotch Grain Pair $6.50 Welt, sizes 6 to 10, HUNTINGDON \u2014.- - -\u2014_- Page Chateauguay Basin Study Group Extends Welcome to Overseas Brides The Empire Study Group of the I.ODE.was held on Monday, Feb.17th, at St.George's Church Hall.Prince Edward Island was the province under discussion.Mrs.R.W.McGregor entertained on the piano with \u201cPavane\u201d by George E.Tanguay and \u201cGavotte\u201d by Amedee Roy.Mrs, Melville also took part in the tertaining, singing \u201cThe Slave Song\u201d by Del Riego aud \u201cA Brown Bird Singing\u201d by Hayden Wood, accompanied by Mrs.W.Davidson.Tea hostesses for the evening were Miss M.Gardener and Miss E.Reld.Mrs.L.Smith gave a word of welcome to the overseas brides.The following war brides were presented with their citizenship cards by Mrs.E.M.Friedlander, Regent of the Chapter: Mrs.G.Atkinson, Mrs.M.Price, Mrs.G.Price, Mrs.W.Mackie, Mrs.W.Herbert, Mrs.W.Pugh, Mrs.R.Holmes, Mrs.D.V.McMullin and Mrs.T.Bignell, BORN Born SANDERS: At Montreal Homoeopathic, on Friday, Feb.21, 1847, to Mr.and Mrs.O.Sanders, of Chateauguay Basin, Que.a son.ALAMO ~ THEATRE Chateauguay Basin Presents Sat.- \u201cNOCTURNE\u201d with George Raft - Lynn Bari Also \u201cSon of the Guardsman\u201d Chapter 9 NEWS - ETC.Mar.12 \u201cSISTER KENNY\u201d with Rosalin Russell - Alexander Knox - Dean Jagger Also COMEDY - ETC.Chateauguay Village, Chateauguay Basin and Chateauguay Heights News Sports Column.Hockey The Basin Hockey League Finals are certainly finishing up the season with lots of excitement.Roland Trudeau's \u201cBoucherons\u201d edged out on top in the first game with a score of 4 to 3 over M.Kehoe\u2019s \u201cAllouettes.\u201d The second game proved \u201cAllouettes\u201d superiority with a win of § to 2.The third and supposedly final game ended with à grand total score of 0 to 0 after twenty minutes of overtime battling! Saturday night was to bring the battle to an end, but the weatherman postponed that, however, it is hoped that this week will see it through.\u201cAllouettes\u201d goalie, A.Plante, was the big star of the last game.\u201cBou- cheron\u201d players kept most of the action around Plante's nets but failed to get the puck through him.J.Pugh also played well in goal for the Boucherons.Referees P.Gilbert and C.Duffy kept things well under control considering the state of mind all players were in during the overtime period with a general shortage of players for both teams.The Junior Hockey League was more fortunate with their play-offs.\u201cPirates,\u201d managed by Mickey Lang won the championship In three stralght games.Crests will be presented to the Junior Hockey champs at the next Legion Dance to be held at St.George's Church Hall.«O= Anglers Meet The Lake St.Louis Anglers Inc.held their General Meeting at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Beau- « |harnois.A very interesting program of out-door motion pictures was shown including \u201cTackle Busters\u201d showing Bass giving some real action (in colour and sound), also \u201cNew Homes for Beavers\u201d, showing beavers being caught and released in new areas, (in French sound) and \u201cPortages\u201d, a very interesting film showing a canoe trip through really beautiful country.Many Anglers Inc.members and fishermen and hunters of this district were among those present.There was no admission charge.CONQUER DISEASE Great progress has been made by modern science in understanding the causes of typhoid and paratyphoid fevers and in applying measures for their eradication.The death rate has dropped markedly in this century, due to filtration and chemical treatment of water supplies, pasteurization of milk, and the control of disease-germ carriers.Public health officers say that it ali goes to prove what can be done when a concerted attack is made on disease.Wonders achieved with these fevers can be duplicated, they assert, against almost any known type of human affliction, particularly if the public cooperates with the medical profession and the research scientist, Weight Fixed For Candy Bars and Hard Candy \u2018While making no promises that there will be enough candy bars to satisfy every sweet tooth, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board announced this week that a minimum weight has been established for candy bars being produced to sell at six cents.This minimum weight scale also affects packaged hard candy with the exception of Cuban hard candy.\u2018The new scale is the result of the inability of manufacturers to produce bars at the heavier basic period weight because of mounting costs.The minimum weights established by this order are one and one- half ounces for chocolate bars, plain or milk, moulded, one and one-quarter ounces for chocolate bars, plain or milk, with nuts or other ingredients, moulded.and one and three-quarter ounces for chocolate coated bars with confectionery centres, and two ounces for candy bars not chocolate coated.The minimum weight for hard candy in six-cent packages is two ounces and for 12 cent packages is four ounces.Chateauguay Business Directory R.Lecuyer GENERAL BUILDER 53 Trudeau - Tel.611-R-22 CHATEAUGUAY HEIGHTS \u2018Chateauguay Electric and Plumbing ALEX LAURANDEAU (Motor Repairs) 125 Riverside Drive Phone 609-R-21 SALES and SERVICE Fairbanks-Morse I.GARAND & SON PLUMBING - ELECTRICIAN Chateauguay Basin Phone 63-J MODERN Kitchen Cabinet Making RENE ST.MARIE DOORS - WINDOWS LINOLEJM LAYING St.John Blvd, Chateauguay Basin Ld The Inglis-Schult trailer coach is a complete bome\u2014it has a large completely furnished living room and dinette.Its well planned kitchen is complete with refrigerator, cooking stove and sink, combined with ample storage space.Its comfortable bedroom is complete with double bed and mattress.Additional sleeping accommodation is provided by a studio couch in the Living room.Warm comfort is economically supplied by an oil space heater with forced heat distribution .; ; complete insulation throughout.Clip this coupon .Qualifications for Leadership What are the qualities that make for success In life?That is a question in which young people in particular are interested, and many books have been written on the subject.One American writer and lecturer has specialized in it and made quite a success\u2014and probably a good deal of money\u2014out of telling people how to make friends and get on in life.I have not read his books or heard his lectures, but what little excerpts from these that I have come across struck me as rather commonplace.We are not all built alike, It would be a monotonous, not to say a weird and confusing world if we all looked alike.Chesterton once said that if he saw several big- nosed men in a London bus it would not disturb him: but if all the men in a bus had big noses he would conclude it was a conspiracy.The same applies to other characteristics besides noses.If everybody were to cultivate an engaging smile and were for ever trying to make friends with everybody else, we would have no privacy and we should only succeed in boring each other and becoming darn nuisances.Which reminds me of the old comic strip, \u2018After you, Alphonse.\u201d That is perhaps an exaggeration.What I started out to do was to refer to an address delivered at a Graduation Banquet of the University of British Columbia by R.W.Diamond, Vice-President and General Manager of Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada.Mr, Diamond said that many young college graduates think they are glven jobs primarily because of their special training, and that they very often discount what, to him, are the most important qualities in man.These qualities he rated in the following order of merit: (1) Character.(2) Personality.(3) Imagination, Initiative and Drive.(4) Ability.(5) Knowledge.Mr.Diamond sald the reasons for putting character first were so obvious that no comment was necessary, and he proceeded to deal with personality.But this raises the old question as to the distinction between character.personality and individuality.The word personality was originally derived from the Greek word \u201cpersona,\u201d a mask, but it has come to be used with a much deeper meaning, and is even applied to the Deity.In this sense our personality is determined by or is a reflection of our character.If, therefore, we develop the right kind of character our personality will take care of itself.But nevertheless there are some very good people who mask their character with a disagreeable personality, just as there are \u201cbad characters\u201d who wear a mask of geniality or goodness.That is what we call hypocrisy.But Mr.Diamond does not use the word personality in this sense.Having placed character first, he says: \"It is surprising how many men fail to appreciate Basically, personality means the ability to work harmoniously with one\u2019s fellow men.With life so complex, and success so dependent upon co-operation of numbers of people working together, happy relations are of prime importance.Some large companies go so far as to refuse employment to any man, no matter how able or well trained, if he cannot work in harmony with his associates.\u201d Referring to \u201cimagination, initia- tive and drive,\u201d Mr.Diamond says Emergency Money Available Through B of M Loans Low-cost Personal Loans\u2014Re- payable in Instalments\u2014A Boon in Time and Sickness \u201cA friend of mine told me the other night that there was always lurking in his mind the fear that an emergency sickness in his family would find him embarrassingly short of ready cash,\u201d Kenneth Pope, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal, remarked recently.\u201cI was very glad to be able to tell him,\u201d Mr.Pope added, \u201cthat the B of M has a low-cost personal loan plan which can be of tremendous assistance in emergencies of this kind.\u201d Under this plan you may borrow money at the rate of 27 cents per month for each $100 obtained, repayable in twelve monthly instalments.The loan itself, which can be more or less than $100, may be repaid in monthly instalments over a longer or shorter period.The cost is proportionately the same.Mr.Pope, or his accountant, Mr.Hobbs, will be very glad to discuss this plan with you in detail any time you care to drop in and see them, You will find that the Bank is anxious to make loans that will help you with your problems, and that, when you ask for a loan at the B of M, you do not ask a fa- vour.(Advt.) The Inglis-Schult trailer coach is an ideal home\u2014completely self-contained \u2014with every convenience for comfortable living.OTT WW « « vend in today for further details EMPIRE GARAGE REGD, Huntingdon, Que.Plosse send details adeut Inglis-Schult Treiler Cooches.EMPIRE GARAGE REGD.Phone 461 Huntingdon T the great importance of personality.\u2019 JZ.TIN Whi a TI Restyled for 1947 with the emphasis on a more massive front cnd and a smoother sweep to body contours, the new Chevrolet is announced.New front-end grille and complimenting bright work, as well as elimination of the body belt moulding, have done much to give the new model an air of greater luxuriousness.This year, the usual shut-down for retooling was avold- ed and there was virtually no decrease in the rate of output when the new models went into production.that initiative and drive are perhaps the most rare.He thinks that, imagination and initiative are closely related, although they may not always appear together; but he believes the three qualities are essential to a \u2018\u201cdelicate balance\u201d in action.There are some people with initiative and drive who have little or no imagination, who are what we call \u201cbull-headed.\u201d Last on the lst, Mr.Diamond has placed ability and khowledge; \u201cnot\u201d he says, \u201cbecause these qualities are unimportant, but because they lose their value, to a great extent, when not accompanied by high rating in character, personality and imagination.\u201d He thus comes back to the three basic qualities essential to success, particularly in leadership for which the students whom he was addressing were being trained.Mr.Diamond has himself exemplified the qualities he names in a very practical way.Born at Campbellford, Ontario, he graduated with honors in mining and metallurgy at Toronto University, and his knowledge, ability, imagination and drive have been devoted to the development of one of Canada\u2019s greatest industries.In his address to the graduates Mr.Diamond said: \u201cWe older men envy you young men as you look towards the future, and its challenging opportunities for work and service, But you should realize that these opportunities are for the courageous, the enterprising, and the free.Go out after them.Make the most of them.But first of all be clear about your ideals.Be clear about your own code of ethics.Above all else, be true to them.\u201d BOOST TEACHERS' PAY Flin Flon, Man.- (CP) - Teachers of this northern Manitoba mining and fishing centre recently received a wage boost of $300 a year, making them the highest paid teachers in the rovince with the exception of hose in Winnipeg.WHODUNIT FAN IS 101 Winnipeg (CP)\u2014Murder mystery fans and authors have a staunch supporter in 101-year-old Mrs.Cyrus Thompson Howey of Sturgeon Creek, Man.four miles west of Winnipeg.\u201cThey're nice, you know.Even our minister reads them.There's nothing nasty about them.My daughter, Edith, in the United States writes them and dedicates them to me.\u201d Clearance Sale of Wallpaper As we are clearing out our stock of Wallpaper, prices have been marked to the lowest margin.Come in and see the large assortment offered, from 13 AND UP PER SINGLE ROLL CHATEAUGUAY \\ ATTACHMENTS .THE ALL-BRITISH GOBLIN \u201cClean Sweep\u201d ELECTRIC CLEANER COMPLETE WITH LET US GIVE YOU A FREE DEMONSTRATION OF THIS POPULAR GOBLIN MODEL TO ALL VETERANS All veterans dealing with us through the Department of Veterans\u2019 Affairs are assured of finding in our personnel an honest and helpful hand on every occasion.\u2018Marchand Freres (Formerly W.E.S.McNair\u2019s Furniture Store) ST.PHONE 441 $6759 CASH Deferred Payments Arranged An economical model, givin lous performance and unequalled vaiue \u2014British Quality\u2014made and guaranteed by the originators of vacuum-cleaning.HUNTINGDON, P.Q.a?marvel- A PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E Caza SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK\u2014Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39 r 2 Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYPIELD, QUE.P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block, Residence next to Beaulieu\u2019s Building MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Roger Fortier, N.P.County Bldg.Huntingdon, Que.Tel: Office 306 Residence 391 Wednesday, March 5th, 1947 Erle C.Martin.B.A, B.CL.ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 VAL R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Room 92 388 St.James St, Montreal W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 111 T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 243 Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Phone 5 r 12 Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles SAND and GRAVEL Furnished to Contractors Phone 16 ORMSTOWN, P.Q.Insurance and Real Estate Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIES LISTED For particulars\u2014Phone 607 r 5 Allan K.English Ormstown, Quebec G.Stanley Walsh Representing The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada also and Automobile Insurance at Reasonable Rates.Enquiries Appreciated HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Phone 311 r 3 J.H.Prevost | CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR : Lower Chateauguay St.| HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 514 Fire AUCTIONEER T.J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERIenced salesman will make you Money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone 2442 Huntingdon.AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2153, Huntingdon.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Braithwaite Bros.HARDWARE MERCHANTS Ramsay's Paint & Mahder Bros.Varnish, Sun-Tested Wallpapers, Builders\u2019 Supplies, Radios, Electric Ranges & Washing Machines, etc.Toys & Sporting Goods, C.CM.Bicycles & Repairs.Fine China & Giftware.Tel.445 Huntingdon, P.Q.George L.Collum Representing the ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE Groups - Life - Fire - Automobile Insurance, in all its branches.Farms and Real Estate listed for sale.For terms and rates Phone 672 29 Wellington St, - Huntingdon W.K.Philps General Insurance of All Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 551 - Huntingdon Machine Shop machine work.Pattern General Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence St.VALLEYFIELD W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mill Building Materials, Lumber, Flour, Millfeeds.Telephone 9 r 2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.GENERAL MERCHANTS PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY, Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods.Phone 500.W.E.LEFEBVRE.REG'D, GENeral merchant.Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladies\u2019 wear, boots and shoes, Groceries, flour, feed, etc.Phone 464.JEWELLER EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER AND watchmaker.Repairing.Silverware.Clocks.Gifts and novelties.Phone 451.J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.199 Victoria St., Val- leyfield.AUTO DEALER J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTORS dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821.Residence phone 936.BRICK BRAITHWAITE BROS.AGENTS for Laprairie Co, Inc.Brick and Tile.Phone 445, Huntingdon.DRUGGIST ED.AUBIN, B.A, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay Street.Prescriptions carefully compounded.Magazines.Photo Finishing.Phone 577.' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 8S.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, Electrical Contracting, Appliance Sales and Repairs.Wiring Supplies, Phone 418, Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.GRAHAM McGERRIGLE, ELECtrical contractor, for complete electrical service.Huntingdon phone 2397.FOOTWEAR KELLY & LANKTREE, REGD.,, 114 Chateauguay St., Footwear, Men's furnishing, sporting goods.Phone 464.GARAGES O'CONNORS INC.GARAGE, GENeral motor service, Parts, accessories.Goodyear \u2018Tires.Phone 822.E J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUGUAY Street, McColl-Frontenac Service Station.We speclalize in Marfak Lubrication.Car washing and Simonizing.Battery charging, Auto accessories, Phone 385.LADIES WEAR ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS, A, Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street, Phone 719.Ladies\u2019 dresses, coats, blouses, hosiery, lingerie.MERCHANT TAILOR F.LEFEBVRE & SON, REG'D., High Class Tailors, 93 Chateau- guay street.Phone 471.Full line of Men's Ready-to-Wear.Also the Guaranteed Forsyth Furnishings.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU.PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs, Good work.Sat- istaction guaranteed.Phone 421.PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.is equipped to print periodicals or anything from a card to a catalogue.Phone 365.THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE of program three times a week.Show starts at 8 pm.dally.Matinee Sunday only at 2.00 p.m.TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT REG'D.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal.Huntingdon phone 404.Montreal Warehouse as Wellington street.Plateau RIEL BROS.TRANSPORT REG'D.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal.Huntingdon Phone 442.Montreal Warehouse, 118 Colborne street, Wilbank 0131.WELDING HOOKER'S MACHINE AND Welding Shop.Electric pipe thawing.Phone 2155, Huntingdon.makers, Oxy-Acetlyene welding, _ 4 f more pr ENT pearance of unity on the government side is only a sharper realisation as to the alignment alternative government.Could Bracken unite with the Duplessis forces?On what basis would either work | with Social Credit or the \u201cUnion des Electeurs\u201d?Where would the C.CF.be found?Some interest is shown in the opinion of one of the ablest of the political commentators who believes that the divisions and weaknesses oO tion caused (a) Speculation continues in many |the Tors at tha aor ty that newspapers, particularly in Onta-|it is being ground between its own rio and Quebec, about the possihil- [and other right and left forces; ities of an early election; the rela-|(b) disunity in the Progressive- tive strength of opposition politic- [Conservative party.This came out al parties and the question of how [in the open in the refusal of the members or parties will vote on|elected members to submit to the the opposition motions of \u2018\u201cno-con- |discipline of their leader with res- fidence\u201d.It is difficult to find any |pect to pairing and attendance.in the \u2018politically minded\" circles |The Inside Story in Ottawa who take these specula-| There is great interest and ar- tions and forecasts seriously.They |gument in both labour and poli- note that much of the speculation tical circles over the quarrel that is by newspapers which are con-|had broken out between the Cana- sistently anti-government.dian Congress of Labour (CCL) The House of Commons Debate [affiliated with the American \u2018\u201cOon- Those who follow closely the de- gress of Industrial Organization bates in the House of Commons, (CI1.0.)\" ana the \u201cAmerican Fe- and those who faithfully read han- |deration of Labour (AF.of L.\" sard\u2014and they are numerous here|with unions affiliated with the -recognize that the Liberal forces Trades and Labour Congress of are stronger and more confident in |Canada (T.&LC.C.).this session than they were last| The cause of the break would year, seem to date back to last Decem- There are many different opin-|Per when Mr.Padget a young, 88- ions regarding the cause of nis gressive and highly respected or- apparen; government gain.Some |BaniZer in the steelworkers union \u2014perhaps the Liberals\u2014claim (affiliated with CCL.) ran against greater cohesion in the government |S.H.Millard for the position of side and a number of different |National Director of the union.reasons are advanced for this claim, |r, Millard (an official af the Others refuse to give the govern- CCF.political panty, which Mr.E CAME THROUGH WITH WIS SPECIALTY ON SEVERAL Oc- CASIONS IN WINNING THE BRIER TANKARD FOR MANITOBA IN 1938 ! A.iS CONSIDERED ONE OF THE FINEST \u2018COLD DRAW\" CURLERS IN CANADA =~ DIFFICULT SHOT LOOK EASY.ONE OF MANITOBAS TOP-RANKING SKIPS FOR MANY YEARS._J ment or the Liberal party any cre- Padget opposed) apparently never CANADIAN Specially Written for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER By EDWARD CHANTLER \u201cIsn\u2019t it good to see how well young Henry is getting along,\u201d I said to his uncle.\u201cYes, it is a great satisfaction.He served as his father did and now, since he came back, be has taken hold and I believe he is making more progress than any young fellow in town.He is a lot like his father was, full of ambition with a knack of sizing things up and profiting from the ; experience of others.\u201d \u201cI've been glad, too, to see that in him.He has half a dozen of the best men in town interested in him.He gets their good advice.He was wise when he consulted a trained man and took out the life insurance he needs.It's the foundation of his future.\u201d - \u201cThe officials of life insurance companies are like the men who advise Henry.They are leaders who know how to invest wisely in progress.\u201d Life Insurance is a business built for everybody, a great enterprise which protects the future of more than four million policyholders and their loved ones.Life Insurance offers a systematic and easy way to save.Consult an authorized agent about a plan best suited to your requirements.W-47 dit for the situation and point to |forgave Mr.Padget for daring Lo challenge his position and made life greater divisions and weaknesses in \\ficult for him.Padget was a | member of the Ontario \u201cProvincial | ) [Labour Relations Board\u201d having been recommended for that post presumably by C.H.Mosher, the, president of CCL.| Another member of \u2018the board | was Russel Harvey, an organizer for the AF.of L.whose unions when formed were affiliated with the T&LCC.When it became difficult for Mr.Padget to work with Mr.Millard, he joined forces with Mr.Harvey and is now work- TS | omments lon to inten \u2014 the To | The international spotlight shifts on [&L.C.C.Mr.Millard's friends de- next week from the world peace ;manded his expulsion from the la- capital at Lake Success, N.Y.to 9 bour relations board on the ground Moscow.VERYBODY'S 5 £8 fot 755 \"0, nt rs my ss ur today\u201d.prepared to meet in Moscow to What the final icone Wi De write peace treaties for Germany Tesee, and Austria INE that it will eventually bring about |.i, nations ass em, the a considerable change in Union |ed than usual but there was every leadership.evidence that the Soviet Union's attitude dominated the thoughts of Britain, France and the United The Gore States.Thus significant reactions were Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.|expected from Moscow to the an- Robert Anderson who celebrated |nouncement last week that Bri- their 52nd wedding anniversary on |tain and France had concluded ar- Feb.27.rangements f 1 Sorry to note that Mrs.Matt Gil- partnership.Ts Oe ong ligan is a patient in the Hunting-|ce were not to be made public un- don County Hospital.All hope fr [ti] late this week, but immediately a speedy recovery.specul a : Misses Hazel and Audrey Hender- there Te strongl tion that Tussle son end Mr.Nelson Henderson of har proof was provided that the Montreal were week-end guests 0 \u201c their mother, Mrs.Lily Henderson.alliance was not almed at \u201cgang- Hazel and Audrey have just re- ing up\u201d against the Soviet Union.turned home from a six weeks\u2019 holi- Where the United States fitted into the picture was not clear.day which they spent with relatives lso went to |S0me regarded the alllance as a in California.They also Mexico.They report a very enjoy- tightening of Anglo-French-Soviet able holiday.bonds and others termed it a new Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Rennie and consolidation of the two powers Mildred were Sunday guests of their who have publicly acknowledged sons and daughters-in-law, Mr.and {their special position as mildlemen Mrs.Hugh Rennie and Mr.and peteen the United States and Mrs.David Rennie.Russia.Mrs.Rose Foran, of Malone, N.Y.,| Similarly, official quarters in spent a few days the guest of Mr.London and Ottawa awaited Mos- Matt Gilligan and Viola.cow's reaction to the Canadian Mr.George Herdman, of Malone, |proposal for internal co-operation N.Y.was the week-end guest of [in arctic research, Louis St.Lau- Mr.Clarence Henderson.rent Canadian External Affairs Miss Harriet Ruddock attended Minister, publicly invited Russia to the W.M.S.Convention which was|ioin Canada and the United States held in Fairmount-St.Giles United in developmtnt of the North Polar Church, in Montreal, the past week.|regions, where Canadian-United The service in the Gore United |States policy has been criticized by Church was cancelled the past Sun- |Russion press and radio.day.owing to the storm and bad! London circles hinted that St.reads.Laurent's offer might open the \u2014 whole question of who jad how L muc! the vast northern ice PRICE CONTROLS wastes, more strategically import- It is a great disappointment to|ant at any time in history because Canadians generally that parlia- [of the developments of new weap- ment seems to be determined to|ons.keep controls on many items for an - - .indefinite time.If the country is| In the House of Commons last ever to get on its feet again, these week, Foreign Minister Bevin an- controls must go.swered critics of the impasse the Labor government had reached in finding a solution of the Palestine problem.His replies contained statements vexing to Wahsington.He said the prolonged conferences with Jew and Arab leaders and his efforts to evolve a plan acceptable by all parties attending had been \u2018\u2018spoiled\u201d by a statement made bv President Truman during the last congressional campaigns.Just as he was in the middle of critical talks with Holy Land representatives and at the moment when an agreement seemed feasible.President Truman, sald Be- vin, had called for immediate entry of 100,000 Jews into Palestine.Said the foreign minister: \u201cI really must poipt out that in international affairs, I cannot settle things if my problem is made the rubject of local elections.\u201d He had heard of Mr.Truman's impending announcement and had queried former United States Secretary of State James F.Byrnes as to the advisability of {ts issuance at such a time.Mr.Byrnes he sald, had informed him that if the President's statement was held back, then Republican Governor SPRING WHEAT sant mann FLOUR Science says twe MAPLE LEAF re get only one.MILLING COMPANY LIMITED Liver bio bips es run natural laxative.Lack of bile causes indigestion, headaches, constipation, less of energy, For glowing health tone up your liver and get needed bile with proven Fruil-a-tives, Canada's largest selling liver tablets.Made from fruits and herbe.| FRUITATIVE GEORGE ELDER, Athelstan W.E.LEFEBVRE REG'D, Huntingdon ROBERT CHAMBERS, Kensington WILBROD MARCHAND, St, Agnes de Dundee LIVER TABLETS | Clubs Don\u2019t Beckon Dewey of New York State might make a similar one.Washington digested Mr.Bevin'swords for a day and then the White House said: \u201cThe impression that has arisen from yesterday's debate in the British parliament that America's tlement of Jews there is motivated by partisan and local politics ts| most unfortunate and misleading.\u201cThe President's statement of ir that debate, merely reaffirmed the attitude toward Palestine anl which the United States govern- | ment has publicly expressed since the summer of 1945\u201d.In London.a Jewish Agency spokesman thought Mr.reply to critics \u201cinaccurate and was a moment in all our conversations in which there was a possibility of agreement.\u201d An urgent plea from President Truman and Secretary of State George C.Marshall to Congress last week affected a second Bri- to approve large sums of money immediately in order to save Greece from economic collapse.Britain, party leaders were told, had Teached the point where she found her own economic probleme too pressing to continue bearing commitments in Greece, As further indication of Britain's desire to shift from under the burden, General Marshall told a press conference that he believed the United Kingdom desired to remove her garrison of 10,000 men.Observers reported that both the President and state secretary had added a sombre note while meet- Ii.,g with a bi-partisan group of White House leaders.In effect, they sald, if American assumption of ald to Greece was not forthcoming the alternative might be eventual Communist control of that land, ' Formality was tossed out the window by the Chinese government over the week-end.Communist delegations in Kuomintang China were curtly ordered to pack and withdraw to their own areas.The move was accepted as possible final breach of relations between the two rival parts of China and slammed the door shut on prospects of peace in the imme-, diate future.The government order told Communists to leave by March 5, the date set a month ago by the United Sates embassy as the time beyond which the American Air Force would not be responsible for further movement of Communists from Naticnalist territory.Western Authoress Regina \u2018CP)\u2014Kathleen Strange, | author as well as mother of three! children.says she would probably have never read her own books if, she had not written them.The diminutive author of \u201cWith the West in Her Eyes,\u201d published in 1986, and co-author with her husband.Maj.H.G.L.Strange, of \u201cNever a Dull Moment.\u201d published | three years ago, Mrs.Strange sald in an interview here that she had! little interest in women's club activities and doesn't care for housework but does it if she has to., British-born Mrs.Strange lived in Honolulu, New York and San Fran-' cisco wefore settling at a farm at Penn, Alta.in 1930.Now her family lves in Winnipeg.Her first book was a story of her, own transplantation from an En-' glish city as a British war bride to a western Canada farm home.Mrs.Strange says the ability to write is not necessarily inherited and points to Shakespeare and Charles Dickens as writers who had no author-predecessors.BANKING ON YOU When money \u201cburns a hole in your pocket\u201d that\u2019s bad, since you are likely soon to be threadbare.But, day the doctors.it'll be even worse if you expend your energies as carelessly as your cash.Extravagance is the well-known cause of many evils, and never more than when it wears out reserves of physical strength, With health, as with money, you can\u2018t pay out all the time.You must put something into your account, to make both ends meet, Canadians, therefore, are urged to live wisely and moderately, in order to build à health they can bank upon.third 20 Canadians competition The team's amazing seems to hinge on four points: The New Yorkers it looks as While blizzards blew and satisfied rs ed snow fall from the Oct.4 1946.which was referred to| pier watched sn time.the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association met ; a few days ago to rate Canada\u2019s Jewish, immigration into Palestine !top 10 in both the men's and wo- divisions.Oddly enough, the bulk of the considered tops in ¥ lthe tennis field came from eastern Bevin\u2019 cpnada\u2014six from Montreal, from \u2018Toronte, fantastic,\u201d and said.\u201cthere neverland one from Quebec City.\u2018remaining five were from the west, all Vancouver.situation is odd Vancouver's tennis season is longer than the season back east.Too, players get morc opportunity to swing more rackets against US.on the west coast, tish foreign policy irritation spot|ghat with several large American \u2014-Greece.cities so close at hand.Yet 75 per They asked congressional leaders|cent of the Dominion's best are developed in the snow-bound east.SERVING SPORTS CAMERA By FRED KERNER At the start of the hockey season, you undoubtedly would have been able to get good odds that New York Rangers would follow the trend of the last three years and wind up out of the playoff money.| A peek at the National Hockey League standing today, though, showing the Rangers hovering between and fourth position, with points aplenty in hand over Chicago Black Hawks and Boston Bruins, makes the Rangers hopes of getting a shot at the Stanley Cup look brighter.Prank Boucher's revamped Blues from Manhattan have put on a terrific win streak to pull them out of their wartime-accustomed couch at the bottom of the league standing.comeback are the smartest passing team in hockey.2.Claude (Chuck) Rayner is probably the \u201chottest\u201d goalie in the league at the moment.Though his goals-against record doesn't stack lup against those of Canadians\u2019 Bill Durnan or Toronto's Turk Broda, he is the shutout king for the year.3.Little Edgar Laprade, the lad from the head of the lakes who was voted outstanding rookie in the league for 1946-46 has developed into a top-flight big-leaguer and certainly is one of the smoothest play- makers in the business.4.Bryan Hextall, Sask.right winger, after one year's layoff due to a liver allment, has regained the form which established him as one of the finest wingmen in the game.the Grenfell, The longer season and an or- ganinsd plan to develop junior players on the Pacific coast is starting to pay off and within a few years we ahoukin\u2018t be surprised if Vancouver's Mighty Mke\u2014 Lomme Main\u2014is rated No, 1 male tennis star in Canada.That would be a jump from the fifth and sixth spots in the men's seeding which James Skelton and Walter Stohl- berg now hold for Vancouver.Lome.just turned 15, lived up tn his advance notices at the junior tennis cham at Ot- town last summer as he fought his way to the crown, and the young Jericho Tennis Club player has topped rome good US.competition, too.A sprightly opponent across the net, the Mighty Mite retums impossible shots with deadly accuracy.There has been some controversy on the Pacific coast as to whether any two-handed stars ever reached the top and though only two can be cited\u2014Australia's John Bromwich and Chilean Pancho Se- gura\u2014Maine's coaches are not worried about their charge.They feel he is sure to make a top seeding soon after he gets into senior competition.Lorne's two-fisted play is a self- developed style.As a lad of nine he found the racket too large and unwieldy and consequently started to swing it with »oth hands.It is a style that presents problems for it is slightly awkward and requires lightning footwork and dextrous body placing.Still a slight lad standing about though the heyday of the Rangers is to return.interests in Palestine and the set-|It is long overdue.four from, Ottawa CANADIANS | five feat, five inches and weighing little more than 120 pounds, there's an expression of determination written into his body from the crewcut hair to the wiry limbs.If determination means anything, his name will some day grace à Davis Cup team from the Dominion and may be the start of Ce- nada's upward cmd in the tennis world once again.Talking of tennis Australian coach and former international star Aubrey Willard disapproves of youngsters chewing gum while learning the game.He says chil.cren cannot concentrate on two things at once.So {f your youngster is leaming the game this summer, remember that Willard be- lleves you can't co-ordinate the swing of the racket and the rhythm of gum-chewing.HEALTH EDUCATION Whether it be in the fleld of moral, physical or economic welfare, all measures of improvement must be preceded by education.All successful health legislation, for example, springs from the people's desire for something better.and from the knowledge that itmprove- ment is attainable.In recognition of this fact, health items such as these are provided by your government, to arouse public consciousness of, and cooperation in, the fight for a higher standard of living in Canada.The Week at Ottawa \u2018Continued from page 2) of dignitary\u2014their own world's skating queen.Lissam, 18-year-old Barbara Anne Scott, winner of the world's championship at Stockholm Feb.9, was returrdng to her home in the capital.Civic reception officials planned to have Viscount Alexander, the governor-general, Prime Minister Mackenzie King and other goveen- ment officials on hand to meet the blonde young queen, She will be honored with a parade, public reception and banquet.Bray Chicks have done weil for others \u2014 why not for you?100% live delivery guaranteed.Just let me know what you want Edmour Beaudin St.Chrysostome, P.Q.a) è THROUGH Every Lipton Individual \u201cMeasured Service\u201d Tea Bag provides two full cups of Lipton's Tea.with that brisk flavour.never wishy-washy .always fresh, spirited and full-bodied.Ask your grocer today for Lipton\u2019s CHEMISTRY Vour sTOREKEEPER may think he doesn\u2019t handle chemistry, but everything he sells from costume jewelry to refrigerators, is in whole or in part, a chemical products Chemistry is a vital factor in fabrics and foods, leather and toys.It\u2019s at the cosmetic counter and in the hardware department.You find it more and more whenevee | you shop\u2014as nylon hosiery, fabrics and bristles, in new plastic articles and as \u201cCellophane\u201d wrappings to protect goods and make them more attractive.The chemical industry never stands still.It continues to create new useful products and to improve many old ones, It contributes to the well-being of all of us.with the C-I-L oval the symbol of an organization devoted to serving Canadians through chemistry.\u2014.mw ww oe ss wv \u2014 ew wm PERE Wr San TTR MES '2 HOUSES on York Street, Hunt- THREE Holstein cows, just fresh, - REGISTERED 1 H@RSE, new hamess, cutter, \u201cONE male and two female well = bucket Page Eight For Sale Help Wanted ingdon,.1 flat will be vacant on March 15.Rodolphe Billette, Front Ridge, R, 3, Huntingdon.also three heifers to freshen in April.Emmet McDonagh, Phone Huntingdon 813.Holstein bull call J.N.Rebideau, Huntingdon.TEIN cows to treshen 2 HO .Phone Ormstown 611rb.mew\" cutter.Eugene Leboeuf, Huntingdon.bred Spaniel dogs, .1% months old.168 Chateauguay St, Phone Huntingdon 869.NEW Brunswick No.1 Green Mountain potatoes, $1.45 per .Furnish your own beg.168 Cha- teauguay St.Phone Huntingdon 2060.ONE STACK of hay.James Whyte, Howick, Que.2 STACKS of hay.Oliver Des- chambault, Dundee Lines, Phone Huntingdon.614.2 PEPSI-COLA Frigidaires, 1 dining room set, 1 Coleman gas stove.72 Bouchette St, Hunting- don, Tel.903.JUST ARRIVED two new Renfrew Kitchen Ranges With warming closet and reservoir.White enamel.Lyell J.Graham, Phone Huntingdon 2289.31 CHEV.coupe, 6 wheels, rumble seat.31 Chev.sedan.Clive Cooke, Phone Huntingdon 2331.1 REAR-END complete with drive shaft 1 radiator for 31 Chevrolet, 1 1932 Chevrolet motor, 1 Gurney combination electric stove four burner with oven.Phone Huntingdon 816, Percy MoGow- en, Athelstan.3 PIECE chesterfield set in good .condition, bargain.G.Warden, Upper Ormstown Rd., Ormstown, Que.AN ELECTRIC washing machine, .white: also a black mare, 5 years old.Apply 88 York Street, Hunt- ingdon, Phone Huntingdon 986.1 NEW and 1 second hand Beatty Pressure Pump, 1 litter carrier water bowls and pipe.James Smythe, Phone 2411, Hunt- ingdon.ELECTRIC RANGE, 4 burner, fust arrived.Braithwaith Bros.Tel.445, FH FOUR show cases in good condition, size 72 inches by 28 inches by 4 inches.Electrical Home 1td., 15 St.Laurent St.Valley- field.\u2018BN \"BALED SHAVINGS FOR SALE: Baled Soft Wood Shavings.Carload lots only.Write Plus Products, P.O.Box 75.Montreal Telephone EL.2030 \u2014 RUGS Reversible Broadloom Rugs made frem your old carpets, materials, into any size or colour, catalogue and information upon request.ANGLO - FRENCH CARPET CO.Drummond Bldg., Montreal FARM FOR SALE FARM with or without stock and EXPERIENCED farmer, married.Wanted for dairy farm near St.Eustache.Must be accustomed chine and tractor.House, etc.provided.Reply Box 8150, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.WANTED experienced farmer for dairy farm, married man preferred.Good house and salary to the right man.Apply to Box 65 Howick, Que, SINGLE man, also married man for farm work.House with modern conveniences supplied.Box 4141 Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.WANTED: Two maids, lve in, good salary.Apply, Nurses Club, 1230 Bishop St.Montreal.COUPLE wanted, man to help at lumbering and wife to do household duties, Pat MicCallum, Phone Huntingdon 2486.Wanted HORSES AND COWS for fox meat.Russell Williams, Phone 307-4, Hemmingford, Que.: WOULD like to borrow or rent a baby carriage.Phone Hunting- don 2364.Wanted to Buy USED 40 OZ.BOTTLES, any form.Rousselle Bros., mak- York St., Huntingdon.WANTED purchase Dairy Farm approximately 125 acres on Main Highway, on river, vicinity Hunt- ingdon or Ormstown.Buildings must be in good condition.Furnish particulars, equipment and stock.Box 3860, Gleaner, Hunt- ingdon.Position Wanted YOUNG LADY age 16 years desires office work.will complete a commercial course soon.Apply Box 162, Huntingdon.Teacher Wanted Schoo! Municipality of Godmanchester Teacher wanted for Kilbain School.Salary according to experience.Apply the undersigned Sec.- Teas.George Lasalle, Huntingdon.Houses Wanted HOUSE WANTED next month.In or near OrmStown.Will take yearly lease, Write to: Mr.W.Yak, 4 Oxford Ave, Vile St.Laurent, P.Q.HOUSE WANTED in Huntingdon, year round, in exchange (if you want it) for a five room apt.Montreal, heated, water tax paid, forty dollars a month for May or June.R.E.Barnes, 1684 St.Luke St.Montreal.This house is on Sherbrooke St.West.Lost BETWEEN Athelstan and Athel- stan station truck tire chain size 32x6.Finder please leave at Gordon MkcHardy's Store.Herman Laprade.BLACK 3 cell flashlight on Wellington St.Huntingdon.Return to M.Lecavalier.108 Wellington St.Huntingdon.BETWEEN Dewittville and Athel- stan 1 corrugated Iron side door, grey, from welding machine.Finder please call Hookers Machine Shop, Huntingdon.Notice I am prepared to do painting and decorating.Work guaranteed.BRUCE Telephone 2319 Huntingdon, Que.NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Township of Dundee COUNTY OF HUNTINGDON ers of San-It Javel Water, 66}.; Se ; Zi DEPOT ST.ë 5 g : q WINDOW GLASS BY THE BOX FROM 7x9 \u2014 30 x 30, $6.60 PLASTER, GAUGING PLASTER, KEENES CEMENT PORTLAND KNAPP LUMBER CO.To the Municipal Electors who are proprietors ot taxable immovable property of the Municipality of the Township of Dundee.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned, Secretary-Treasurer, that Council this Municipali has adopted By-law No.232, pov thorizing an issue of bonds in the amount of $16,000.00 redeemable in series, In 10 years; that the object of the said By-law is to purchase new and more efficient snow re- EARN MONEY AT HOME SPARE or full time money making! treal, Que.Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon \u2014 X-Ray 20 Chateaugusy 84.Phone 622 | is NOTICE If you anticipate building during 1947 and will require a large quantity of Solid Pressed Plastic Brick, or Terra-Cotta Speed Tile, products of the Laprairie Co.Inc., kindly place your order early.Braithwaite Bros.Phone 445 Huntingdon HEMMINGFORD Motor License Office South Street Hours 1 to 9 p.m.RUFUS FISHER ÿ Notice My beauty salon will be closed on Mon., Tues.and Wed,, March 10th, 11th and 12th while I am attending the Montreal Beauty Trade Exhibition.Valma\u2019s Beauty Salon 31A Bouchette St, Phone 374 Huntingdon s Somerville Poultry Farm offers New Hampshire and White Leghorn Baby Chicks for 1947 January 27th through to July 1st PRICES N.Hamp.W.Leg.Feb.Mar.April $14.00 $13.00 May .13.00 12.00 June .12.00 11.00 All breeders are blood tested and mated with R.O.P, Pedigreed es.Order direct from this ad and please order early.H.A.D.SOMERVILLE Phone 307-3, HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Confectionary i PO.Box 162, Mon-|[# We have a weekly hatch starting - RS OPIS Pats\u2019 ne ee a aay a ee a a ee - SPECIAL PRICES ON PERMANENTS NOW! Or ma You will have any of these at BETTY\u2019S BEAUTY PARLOR 170 Chateauguay St.Tel.419 Huntingdon P.Q.{Opposite Webber's Jewellery Store) IS PR OS RINT SEXE Which will you have?Machine or Machineless?the new Cold Wave th the soft natural curls?special prices at WEDNESDAY, Ormstown vs Legion Benefit Hockey Game | ORMSTOWN ARENA Game at 8.30 p.m.sharp Proceeds for the Ormstown Branch 196, Canadian Legion MARCH 12th Huntingdon Huntingdon United Church Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Service 10.30 am,\u2019 \u201cWho Has the Key to Your Life?\u201d -0- Evening 7 p.m.\u201cHave You a Satisfying Religion?\u201d us gual wit number.Box No 5000, SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED Substantial profitable proposition, with exclusive territory, for energetic sales representative, preferably bilin- h car.Our service is an important one of vital interest to every small business and professional man.Our men take pride in their efforts, make high earnings right from start and build profitable repeat business with established national organization.Give full details, past experience, references and phone Gleaner Office, No investment required.Huntingdon | Old Time Fiddlers and Wood Cutting Competition CROSSCUT SAWS BUCK SAWS - AXES Cash Prizes Huntingdon Skating Rink Friday, March 28th See Next Week's Ad.tured on my own roofing $ Phone 46 og mms A | Apply to: Phone Huntingdon 2379 ROOFING Aluminum Roofing, economy pattern, 23\" wide by all lengths up to 10 ft.long.Manufac- Satisfactory service.at all times.D.W.FISKIN Attention! I expect a carload of phosphate in a few days.Please reserve your order.F.X.Beauchesne press at Howick Station.Write\u2014 Howick Station, Que.RRR Cazaville, P.Q.NOTICE My Beauty Shop will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 10, Il and 12, as | will be attending the Montreal Beauty Trades Exhibition at the Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal.Elinor Blachford NOTICE HAND KNITTING DONE.Mrs.Hugh Cosgrove, R.R.2, Hunting- don.Beauty Parlor Notice My Beauty Parlor will be closed March 10, 11 and 12, as I will be attending the Montreal Beauty Trade Exhibition Betty\u2019s Beauty Parlor 170 Chateauguay Street, Tel.419 Huntingdon AUTO LICENSES Now being issued.Office open until 8.30 p.m.Martin Beattie, Office is located next to Post Office on Prince St., Huntingdon.Maplevue Hatchery Barred Rock baby chicks from carefully selected, heavy production, blood tested stock.Order early and avoid disappointment.D.O.TAYLOR, Tel.566 Huntingdon - TE BABY CHICKS Buy your chicks from a government certified hatchery.All flocks producing eggs are carefully selected, banded and blood tested.All flocks are headed by special R.O.P.cockerels.Eggs set must conform to size and weight.Place your order as MOOERS, N.Yearly as possible and not be disappointed.Before the 10th of Feb.write, after phone 98-2.Co-operative Hatchery Ormstown CLIFFORD SPROULE, son, in the city.pomme Baby Chicks BRAY has chick immediate delivery.You'll need March chicks for late summer, fall winter markets, mea! and eggs.Day-old, started, cockerels, pullets, unsex- ed.If you've the space, stock BENEFIT GAME Huntingdon Skating Rink Friday, Mar.6 Old Boys Managed by Leo Cappiello - Vs - Town League All Stars H\u2019don Academy - Vs - Ç Yokums Puck faced at 8.15 p.m.Admission: 35c and 20c ES oe Farm Forums.CLYDE'S CORNERS GROUP This Forum group held its meeting at the home of Mr.Frank O'Connor, on March 3rd, 6 families being present.The usual broadcast having for subject \u201cHave Farmers a stake in high wages\u201d was heard and discussed.' Some very interesting discussions took place on this subject and on the matter of which time should be adopted during the summer months Standard or Daylight Saving time.The majority of the group was in favor of \u201cStandard Time\u201d 1 dances, etc.|is a most popular line with NOTICE [ am now equipped with Sound System and Record Player.Receptions, parties, Charlie Lepage Tel.461 Huntingdon fi FARMERS! Why not place your order now for a Wood's Milk Cooler or Milking Machine for spring delivery?\u201cWoods Electrical Farm Equipment\u201d Canadian farmers.For priees on complete installation telephone Hun- tingdon 2289.Lyell J.Graham, Athelstan, P.Q.Agent, W.C.Wood Co.pere FE Rendezvous of Canadians HILLVIEW INN PAUL DESGROSEILLIERS, Prop.Good Food - Refreshments OPEN YEAR ROUND Northern N.Y.Finest Dance Floor MALONE, N.Y.(Route 10) Canadian Money at Par meme \u2014 There\u2019s Always a Good Market For Good Livestock When You Use a Gleaner (For Sale) Advertisement Canadian Legion SOCIAL EVENING Cards and Refreshments Prizes Thursday, March 13th 8.30 p.m.MASONIC TEMPLE, Huntingdon Admission: 25c per person Members of the\u2019 Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary and the Canadian Legion are invited to bring a friend.Regular meeting 7.30 to 8.30 p.m.Huntingdon Boys\u2019 Band St.Patrick\u2019s Night Dance MONDAY, MAR.17th - at - HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL, Win Peasey and His Orchestra Admission 50c per person LADIES\u2019 AUXILIARY\" CANADIAN LEGION B.ES.L Thursday Evg., March 6th at 8 pm, MRS, M.PERKINS, Pres.MRS.S.HERDMAN, Bec.Exhibition Hockey Huntingdon Skating Rink Monday, March 10th at 8.30 p.m.Ormstown - Vs - H\u2019don All Stars 1st game in a home-and-home series Huntingdon has defeated Ormstown 68 to 5 on our home ice and tied them 3 to 3 on their ice.This should be a very clean and fast game.Come and support the boys.ADMISSION: 35c and 20c HOCKEY Next Wednesday, March 12th \"BELLERIVE - VS - FAWCETT & GRANT ALL STARS Game at 8.15 at Huntingdon St.Joseph\u2019s Thursday, Mar.13 with the Malone family.are waiting to entertain you.Walsh McGinnis has her violin all on the piano.Tickets are available from ADMISSION ey rm ÿ Huntingdon Here is a gay, sparkling play that will warm your heart.Smile, chuckle and laugh during an evening of fun It is an amateur production but you'll find your ALL- STAR friends listed as members of the cast.Miss Kathleen O'Connor, Miss Eileen Murphy, Mr.Lawrence Roy, Mr.Leo Dineen, Mr.Cyril Rolfe, Mr.Earl Wilson, Miss Jean Wilson, Mr.Harold Higgins, Miss Nora Murphy, Miss Clare McCallum and Miss Lenore Patterson Your favorite Irish songs will be sung by Mr.Pat The music lovers will enjoy a real treat.Miss Jane Demers is eager to play a fine selection of old Irish Airs Between the acts you'll see some scenes from a \u201cLittle Irish School House\u201d, presented by the Junior Sodalists.ÿ \u201cYou Can\u2019t Beat the Irish\u201d Three Act Comedy Parish Hall Friday, Mar.14 tuned up and Miss Gilberte the members of the cast.: 50 CENTS Next meeting, on Monday, March 10th, will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Emmet McDonagh.up with March Bray Chicks.Agent Edmour Beaudin St.Chry- sostome.Obituary The Late J.M.Carruthers James Malcolm Carruthers, 74, of 1, 106 Balmoral place, Winnipeg, Man., general manager of the City Dairy from 1920 to 1934 and organizer of the present Crescent Creamery, died suddenly recently.Born at Huntingdon, Quebec, Mr.Carruthers went to Winnipeg in 1899.In 1903 he started the Crescent Creamery and remained with the company as general manager until 1920, when he became general manager of the City Dairy.Mr.Carruthers was an active member of the Carlton club, the Rotary club, the Motor Country club, gnd the Masons.He was also a member of St.Stephen's Broadway United Church.Besides his widow, Annie E., Mr.Carruthers is survived by two sons, James, of Los Angeles, Calif, and William, of Regina, and four grandchildren.Rockbura - Mr.Carl Bockus, of Beech Ridge, is with Mrs.E.Rosevear and Mr.and Mrs.Abe Rosevear at present.Miss Jean Goldie is spending the week-end with friends in Kylmer, Que.and will then join Mrs.G.A.Goldte for a few days in Montreal, Mrs, Pollock returned from Montreal with Mr.B.Pennington Saturday.Mrs.Pollock has spent February with her daughter, Mrs.Law- Mr.Leonard Walker, ¢f Parish- Sec'y.-Treas.ville, N.Y.is staying with his \u2014; Mother, for s short time.tance ge drying.No str st \u20ac or, 18.4 GORE GROUP The Gore Farm Forum met on Tuesday evening, March 4, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J Money- penny.Road conditions prevented the usual meeting on Monday.Considerable interest was evident in the question of the evening, \u201cAs the Farmers Certainly have a stake in high wages according to the Income of Wage Earners, so is the Income of the Farmer.\u201d We should give public support to the labour unions and they reciprocate by purchasing farm products instead of imported foods or manufggtured substitutes.In ratio to wages paid factory workers so will be the farmers\u2019 chances of hiring adequate help.Our farm forum was almost unani- mous in its desire for standard time all the time.A committee of three was appointed pe eet the Hinchinbrook choo ard re improving pr school facilities.P 8 present A social hour of cards and refreshments followed, Mr.Cyril Foster holding the high score.GENTLE AS KITTENS Halifax (CP)\u2014The hefty Halifax longshoremen were gentle as kittens handling a cargo here.It was a shipment of glass from the Netherlands.Soothe them with MI \u2019 LENS S » Rub on freel note \u20ac Quick relief, nd ant od passed.24 LAKE ST.Eee We have sufficient roofin chasers of our asphalt products.Cars of PLASTER SHEETROCK, MATCHED WHEN IT\u2019S LUMBER CALL THE TULLY NUMBER - 2213 After The Snow - - Sunshine And time to make inside and outside the home as cheerful as possible with Low Bros.Ltd.Paints the finest Paint procurable Good enough for Ocean Liners, good enough for you.| Paint prices increased February Ist, but we laid in a large stock prior to this price increase and our prices remain at the level prior to the rise until our Spring stock is exhausted.Wallboards The new war discovery \u2014 heat and waterproof Arborite .\u2019 .in colours and designs which cannot wear.Use for your kitchen counters, bathroom and hall.First cost is the last., We have also a large stock of Enameled (tiled effect) Masonite, Plain and Scored Masonite.This board of 1,000 uses cannot be sur- VICTORY BOARD.For partitions, and general inside use in place of plaster.Can be painted or papered.ROOFING AND SIDING.Order Asphalt Shingles and In- sulbric Siding now.The demand is still greater than supply.We have a large stock of twins and threes in all the best colours made by the best manufacturers.UMBER, now due.TULLY LUMBER COMPANY INC.PHONE 2213 g nails in stock now to supply pur- HUNTINGDON \u2014 \u2014 a FE PA 100 WE OD 0 ot bud em An al Ea sp HATER OD IT C0 FOOT Oro SN EHD MON rN OME DI ddd A day ear tn oD a.- > - & a > "]