The Huntingdon gleaner, 2 avril 1947, mercredi 2 avril 1947

[" fr [] b+ vit # \u2018 Ë ih | 0 R a re If you don't want to fight again, fight to carry out the principles you fought for.EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR = THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER - THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1947 eaters A house depends on the depth of your pocket but a home depends on the depth of your heart._ TEN PAGES Macdonald College Students Visit Farm of W.A.S.Ayerst Tour Sponsored by S.W.& P.Co.in Interests of Rural Electrification A party of thirty-five students and other interested personnel travelled through the Chateauguay Valley on Saturday, to study rural electrification as applied to farms in this district.The party was made up of students of the Macdonald Braneh of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, two professors from Macdonald College and a supervisor of the Rural Service of the Shawinigan Water and Power Co.They started out from Macdonald College in the morning and made their first stop at Ste.Martine, at the Agricultural School.Mr.N.April, who is in charge of the school, showed them around the farm and pointed out the tools and equipment.The group spent much of its time there watching the new hay drying machine which has been installed at the school.Later they came on to Huntingdon for lunch at the Chateau.The group arrived at the Chateau in a bus of the Provincial Transport Co.at about 1 o'clock.In charge of the group which was sponsored by the Shawinigan Water and Power Co., was Mr.J.W.La- vigne, supervisor of the Rural Service Bureau of the company.Accompanying the students also were Professors Malloch and Cooper, who teach agricultural engineering at Macdonald College.The idea of the tour was to show the students the practical workings of the various equipment about which they are receiving instruction.Mr.Lavigne has been attending the lectures at Macdonald College and giving talks on rural electrification and his company decided that more knowledge would be gained if the students were taken on a trip to farms where modern electric power methods were in operation.Following a luncheon at the Huntingdon Chateau, the Gleaner photographer took a picture of the group on the steps of -the hotel, which appears elsewhere in this issue.The whole party then left for the W.A.S.Ayerst farm near Ormstown.This farm was picked as being the most electrified farm in the neighborhood at present.On arrival at this farm, the students were met by Mr.F.W.Ayerst, manager of the farm and son of the owner, and his assistant manager, Mr.W.Varin, who were introduced to the students by Mr.Lavigne.Mr.Lavigne has visited this*farm on many occasions in the course of his duties with the Shawinigan Water and Power Co.and thus knew Mr.Varin.The tour of the farm was commenced with little loss of time as the party had to return to Macdonald College that evening.The first thing pointed out was that the lighting is done by the use f fluorescent lamps throughout all sle barns.The modern office and fixtures, which is situated at the front of the first barn, caught the eye of all present, as did the wash basin and toilet fixtures at the back of the office.The party then proceeded to the workshop where all the machinery is operated by electric power.There are several machines such as a lathe, a band saw, ¢rills, circular saws, a forge and numbers of tools that can be used in connection with any job that may be required to be done on the ¢ farm.Mr.Varin explained that the men do most of the work, but if it is a large job they hire experienced mien to do the job for them.Having seen this part of the farm, the party went on to the next barn Sugar For Beekeepers Beekeepers who need sugar to feed their bees this spring should send in their requests as soon as possible 3 the Provincial Apiarist, Jules-R.* ailethot, Department of Agriculture, i Quebec.The number of hives should be mentioned and if the request is considered reasonable, the necessary amount of sugar will granted.Although the sugar situation is improving, rationing is still in force and distribution to heekeepers under strict supervision.A complete list of beekeepers who have colonies and second hand beekeeping material for sale may be had upon request by writing to the Beekeeping Division.This service will be very useful to those who wish to strehgthen their colonies with bees bred in the Province of Quebec.which houses the cattle.Here just inside the door was seen the $10,000 bull purchased by Mr.Ayerst a year or so ago and also the young bull which is being shipped to Jamaica this week and sold for a price of $4,500.The students were greatly interested in these and other animals in the barn, of which there are 43 head.From here the party went to the modern and up-to-date milk house.Here were seen the electric coolers, the can cleaning and sterilizing equipment in the milk house and the large tanks for heating the water and the pumps for pumping the water from one end of the farm to the other.In every case electricity is used to do the work, even the water is heated by electric heating units.The silo came in for some questions and it was found that it had a 90 to 95 ton capacity, was entirely made of brick, having three rows of brick, an airspace, and another row of brick, It had been on the farm when purchased by Mr.Ayerst and had been there for a number of years and was still in perfect condition.The students were then taken to the feed grinding and mixing shop where they witnessed a 500 1b.capacity feed mixer mixing oats, bran and oil cake in just a few minutes.There is also an oat rolling machine and a grinder.Mr.Varin stated that they rolled the oats in preference to grinding, as they found it a better type of feea.These machines are all operated by electric motors, Throughout the tour, frequent stops were made for the purpose of the students asking \u2018any questions about any of the equipment or the methods of farming.Explanations were given either by Mr.Lavigne or Mr.Varin, to the questions that were asked.In answer to a question on ventilation in the barns, Mr.Lavigne stated that it was the intention of the owners to instal electric fans to keep down the humidity.À shaft was now being used, but this did not operate as effectively as it should.When the fans are installed, the humidity will be lessened and will result in less deterioration through the moisture rotting the timbers of the barn.Notes of the various items of interest were taken by the\u201c students for future reference and all were deeply interested in the whole setup of the farm.After the last question period the party went over to the implement shed to see the Various machines and tractors that are used on the farm and on the land.Here again they found much of interest and spent a short time looking over the various pieces of machinery.Principally the various ones in the group were amazed at the many jobs that were made easy by the use of electricity on the farm.Speaking to different ones, the Gleaner representative found that few if any.had seen such equipment on a farm before.They marvelled at the ease with which the hard chores of the farm were accomplished with the equipment at hand.Milking is done by machine and thé barn is equipped to take the machines on its power lines.The Shawinigan Water and Power Co.is naturally keeping a close eye on the installations at this farm.as it is a great asset to proving the use and help that electrification can give the farmer in all he does.Many hazards are cut down by the use of electricity besides the fact that it is always ready to go to work and it is clean and economical to use.Checking on a recent bill it was found that the cost was about nine-tenths of a cent per kilowatt.The number of kilowatts used was 6,750 and this amount covered everything on the farm including the houses and all the electric equipment used in them.The students remarked that they had learned much of practical value from their visit to this farm.The following are the names of the students who were in the party and they were from all parts of the Dominion, from the Maritimes to the Western provinces: R.Mul- queen, J.A.Allen, D.Craig, J.G.Crowe, À.D.Crowe, W.Turner, M.Whiteman, J.Beaudet, D.Dixon, B.Eastwood, F.CMarrette, R.Per- reault, G.Byers, R.Macdonald, G.Treland, R.Greenbank, M.Fullerton, P.Poapst, R.Gilivray, J.Laurie, J.Turner, W.Maclaren, J.Mac- laren, N.St.Jean, A.Cole, B.Bol- drick, C.Cooper.J.Zavitz, J.Shields and W.Voghan.Among them were many veterans taking the engineering course at Macdonald College and they were all deeply interested.- Allow Double Tax Deduction For Housing Projects In an effort to stimulate construction of rental housing, the Government announced recently that it will double the rates of depreciation for rental housing projects and their equipment built or acquired between March 31, 1947, and December 31, 1949, Reconstruction Minister Howe, tabling an enabling order-in-coun- cil in the Commons, said the move recognized that \u2018our supply of new rentgl housing is proportionately too low and there is a great need for this type of dwelling\u201d and also the fact that \u201cperhaps the principal reason for the reluctance of private owners to enter this field is their belief that present capitalized costs may be high in relation to stabilized rents\".Under the order, a rental property owner will be entitled to deduct from his income tax return twice as much as he now can, for depreciation of his property.Current rates for building vary between two and five percent, depending.on the type of structure.In the case nf equipment, the rates vary from five to 10 percent.In other words, the order gives capital investment a warmer invitation for return.On a $14,000 building, considered apart from any equipment within, an owner could thus chop off as much as $1,400 a year from his income for tax purposes.The double depreciation will continue for 10 years on projects consisting of four or more family dwelling units which meet Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation specifications, which rent for less than $70 a month per unit, which give veterans\u2019 preference and have an average of 1.75 bedrooms per unit.Under questioning by Donald Fleming (PC\u2014Toronto Eglinton), the Minister said the order applied to single houses but if the owner was an occupant of his house it must be a four-family house.Irf other words, it did not apply to a duplex where the owner was also a tenant.If the owner was not a tenant, it applled to a duplex or any unit.Dear Fellow Citizens: ers will be ity this year.them by having your make Red Cross Drive Next Week The opening of the Annual Campaign of The ban- adian Red Cross Society in- our district is bein by a dinner on Tuesday evening, 8th April, at Chateau, to which you are cordially present to discuss | which is legion.It is doubtless democracy's greatest humanitarian agency as, no matter what emergency, war, pestilence, floods or fires, you may feel assured the Red Cross always will be there with your dollars, converted in- ie comforts, £o alleviate the suffering and want of human- It is with this assurance that we appeal to you for suprort each year.When you recall that as recently within one month it has had a major duty in connection with the flood disaster in England we are confident you will wish to make your donation a little greater than usual Our canvassers are going to do their best to visit your homes during the next two weeks.Will you please it as generous as you can afford.Thank you.Yours faithfully, DAN FAUBERT, N.F.MANNING, Co-Chairmen preceded untingdon invited.Special speak- \u20ac work of the Society, as contribution ready and do Choral Parts Something quite different from the regular run of school concerts was staged at the Huntingdon High School auditorium, on Friday evening, and it met with a splendid response from the public.At the opening, Mr.E.C.Martin, school commissioner, spoke a few words on the presentation and explained that the school inspector had remarked quite favourably on the work and said he hoped that more schools would introduce the idea.Mr.Mar- ting also explained that he was substituting for Mr.M.Ruddock, the Chairman of the Board, as he was suffering from asthma.Mr.Stanley Liversidge, who was mianly responsible for the concert, made the various announcements Bingo to be Put Down in Quebec Duplessis Declares War on Game; Definite Action to Come Quebec.\u2014Premier Maurice L.Du- plessis, Attorney General of the Province of Quebec, put his foot down decisively on the bingo abuse which has of late months reached huge proportions in the province, and especially so in the City of Quebec.During the winter months just ending there has been widespread advertising, in street cars and elsewhere of bingos to be held in the Coliseum, where the hockey matches take place and which has the largest seating and standing capacity of any shall here, and at which prizes totalling $12,500.were to be given.There is at present advertising of a bingo to be held at the Coliseum at which the prizes will total $13,500.The same adver-4 tisement carries a notation that this bingo is arranged by the organization of a certain named person, and at a certain parish is to benefit, hereby following the same lines as advertisements for previous bingos.Crowds of 10,000 to 12,000 have been attending the events.This outburst of bingo holding follows upon an epidemic of sale of raffle tickets which took place at the most important centres of Quebec last summer, the raffles being said to be for the benefit of this or that particular parish in the province.So large has the raffle business been here of late, that on one occasion thëre was a public drawing at the armory with the mayor of the city scheduled to appear and preside.The pro-mayor appeared, the local newspapers car- fied big stories of the event.In one respect the City Of Quebec appears to be virtuous.There are apparently no handbooks in operation.MACDONALD STUDENTS LUNCH AT HUNTINGDON CHATEAU Macdonald Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, after they had lunched at the Chateau, on Saturday and just before leaving for a visit to the farm of \u201d 1 de group of students from the W.A.S.Ayerst, Ormstown.On next to him is Professor Cooper of the extreme right in the front row, |Macdonald College; in the centre of is Mr.W.J.Lavigne, Supervisor of the same row, with hat in hand and the Rural Service Bureau of the/strap across shoulder, is Professor Shawinigan Water & Power Co.; |Malloch, of Macdonald College.regarding the concert items and explained that a new type of singing had been introduced whereby the singers had been taught to sing out without shouting.The first itern on the programme was an operetta, \u201cDream Bags\" by the pupils of Grades 1, 2, 3 and 4.This was entirely a sihging number and songs gave the idea of what the setting was about.The setting on the stage was quite pretty, being entirely of flowers on trellis work, which made it most colorful.The children were grouped across the stage, some standing and some sitting and the whole presented a really beautiful scene.The dream fairy came in and distributed the dream bags among the sleeping children, as the sandman completed his visit of spreading the sand from a large bag that sent the children into slumber land.Each one had a part either in song or verse and from this the story of the dream bugs was traced through to conclusion.The cast of characters in the operetta was as follows: Betty, Ruth Humberg; Margaret, Patricia Harrison; Leonard, Brian Smith; Sam and Friend, Donny Cogland and Roger Saumier; Bobby, Carl Wilson; Jane, Allison Reid; Frances, Ruth Ann Barrington, Dream Fairy, Sylvia Baird; Billy, Ronnie McNaughton; Ellen and Friend, Lois Kyle and June Amyot; Patsy, Betty Zeisler; Molly, Dorothy Helm; Sandman, Jimmy Faille; Paul, George Stark.Those taking the choral numbers were: \u201cMoon Song\u201d, quartette, June Amyot, Nola Stark, Brian Smith and Ronnie McNaughton; \u201cFairy Folk Song,\u201d solo, Ron- Curling Club Annual Meet Officials Chosen For : 1947-48 Season The annual meeting of the Hun- tingdon Curling Club was held on Tuesday, March 25th, when the affairs of the club were discussed and the various officers and representatives for the new season of 1947- 1948 were chosen as follows: Representatives to the Canadian Branch Royal Caledonian Curling Club: Mr.A.A.Lunan and Mr.W.R.Wilson.Representatives for Granite Association: Mr.A.A.Lunan and Mr.C.M.Oney.Representatives, South Western Curling Association, Province of Quebec: Mr.W.K.Pope and Mr.Sherman Robb.Directors, Season 1847-1948: President, Mr.W.K.Pope; Vice- President, Mr.Erle Martin; Directors: C.M.Oney, G.C.Stark and J.Lanktree; Secretary, Howard Brown; Treasurer, R.L.Tinker.Match Committee: - Howard Brown, George Collum, Sherman Robb.-.\u201cIce Committee: G.D.Goodfellow and Dan Moody.Entertainment Committee: Hector Provost, Francois Cleyn, Harold Mc- Lean.Building Committee: G.C.Stark and J.Lanktree.\u201cMEDIEVAL\u201d PUNISHMENT Montreal (CP)\u2014Canadian penitentiaries are doing à good job of punishing offenders in \u201cmedieval fashion\u201d at the rate of almost 70,000 a year, but are failing to protect society, D.Archie MacDonald, lawyer, charged here in a radio ad- Large Audience Appreciates School Concert Offering Pupils Taking Part Did Very Well in All nie McNaughton; \u201cSlumber Song\u201d.duet, Brian Smith and Ronnie Mc- Naughton; \u201cAwake\u201d quartette, Bruce Smith, Barbara Jane Am- brose, Patricia Ann Lang, Ronnie McNaughton; Opening Chorus, \u201cDreamland\u201d, complete chorus; \u201cDream Bags\", complete chorus; \u201cSandman\u201d, complete chorus.The second item on the programme was the High School Girls\u2019 Choir with the following three numbers: \u201cThree Blind Mice\u201d, a round song; \u201cFires Burning\u201d and \u201cBlue Danube\u201d.This was exceptionally nice to listen to and the girls did very well in the fade-away of the first number.A plano duet was given by Mrs.S.Currie and Mrs.N.W.Sparrow, first selection, \u201cQui Vive\u201d and second, \u201cKing Cotton\".These were two very good pieces for a concert of {his nature and added a variety to The fourth item was the Rhythm Band composed to pupils of Grades 1, 2, and 3, and directed by Mrs.E.Foster.This gave a very good illustration of timing and co-ordina- tion.It presented a little different type to .previous items by the Rhythm Band, by the fact that different instruments played in sequence, and together as one.Mrs.Foster directed the first round and was followed in turn by Jimmy Ross, Grade 1; Douglas Beattie, grade 2 and Garfield Beare, Grade Mrs.Sparrow and Mrs.Currie gave two more\u2019 selections as plano duets, \u201cDance of the Demon\" and \u201cApproach of Spring\u201d.Again these numbers caught the fancy of the audience and fitted in well with the programme.The sixth item was by the Mass Choir composed of pupils of Grades 2.3.4, 5 and 6, with the following selections: \u201cFarmers in the Dell\u201d, \u201cCpwboy Riding Song\u201d and \u201cThe Mérmaid\u201d.The young singers did very well with these pieces and carried out the instructions of the director very closely.The final number was by the High School Girls\u2019 Choir with the following selections: \u201cAll Thro\u2019 the Night\u201d, \u201cThe Old Lamp Lighter\u201d and \u201cSun of My Soul\u201d.Here again was excellence in diction, light and flow.The songs were sung smoothly with emphasis in just the right places, yet no strain was on the voice.Harmony was perfect, there was no lagging and everyone was in time.- Throughout the whole concert was shown the time and care that had been put into teaching these youngsters what was required and some very good voices were heard.If this type of training 1s persevered with these young volces could easily be used to advantage at some oi the music festivals.Much credit Is due Mr.Liversidge and the teachers who assisted in the training, and arranging of the programme.As we said in the beginning it was different to what has been presented here before, and the very large audience thoroughly en- Joyed it.Many encouraging remarks have been heard since the concert and hope has been expressed that more of this type will be staged in the near future.OWNER GLEN-AYERST dress.FARM W.A.8.AYERST Owner of the Glen-Ayerst Farm near Ormstown, from which the young bull sold for $4,500, will be shipped, and to which the group of students paid a visit on Saturday The above will give some idea of the lovely setting of the stage for the presentation of the operetta by HIGH SCHOOL 6 + iE TLE RE RE LATE STE RES x pupils of Grades 1, 2, 3 and 4, of the Huntingdon High School.The costumes for the children and the flow- CT TU STAGE SETTING FOR OPERETTA, DREAM BAGS, AT HUNTINGDON ers interwoven with the trellis work all blended well with the theme of \u201cDream Bags™.Annual Meeting Barrie Memorial Hospital April 9th The annual meeting of the Bar- rile Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, will be held in McDougall Hall, Ormstown, on Wednesday.April 9th, at 1.30 p.m.There will be many items of great importance to all persons interested in the affairs of the hospital and it is hoped that there will be a good attendance.It it understood that the plans for the new hospital will be on display and the matter will be up for discussion at this meeting.In addition the urual reports of the finances and operation of the hospital during the past year will be given.Jewelry Store Broken Into Stock to Value of $1,500 Stolen A robbery took place during the early hours of Monday morning at the jewelry store of Mr.Y.W.Turcotte, situated in Mr.Gagnon's barber shop, on Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon.The thief or thieves gained entrance by breaking out a piece of the glass tn the door and reaching in to release the night latch.Once inside, both show cases were cleaned out of the rings, bracelets, pendants, etc.and the boxes were left strewn over the floor of the shop.Nothing was touched In the window display, or any of the watches and clocks that were in for repair.Only the new stock was taken and this is valued at $1500 hy Mr.Turcotte.When the owner arrived on Monday morning he found the door locked, but the hole in the glass arroused his fears and on entering he found the place had been burglarized.Mr.Turcotte told a Gleaner representative that he carried no insurance as this had been refused him because the door was not considered safe enough, thus it is a total loss so far.The Provincial Police from Val- leyfleld are investigating the case, hut, no trace of those responsible for the theft has been found as yet.Cash Prizes For Bowling Tournament Much enthusiasm is being displayed over the coming Bowling Tournament being sponsored by the Huntingdon Bowling Alleys.which starts April 13.$150.00 is being awarded in prizes\u201420 prizes for women and 20 for men.Prizes will be as follows: Women: 1st, $20.; 2nd, $13.: 3rd, $8.; 4th, 85., six prizes of $2.each and 10 prizes of $1.each.Men\u20141st, $25.; 2nd, $15.; 3rd, $10.; 4th, $5., six prizes of $2.each and 1¢ prizes of $1.each.Prizes will be awarded for the best averages in eight games.Four consecutive games will be played two succeeding weeks.Any person will be eligible to compete upon payment of an entry fee of $1.00.Closing date for entries 18 midnight Saturday, April 12.Seeks Communication With Party Assisted A letter has been received by the Postmaster at Ormstown, from a Mr.Alfred Quintal, 126 E.Park Avenue, Oaklyn, New Jersey, UBA., seeking to find the name and address of the party ne was able to assist near Ormstown.The writer says he assisted a motorist who was in difficulties about 11 miles before he reached Ormstown.The car was stalled and the writer was able to offer help in getting the car running again.He was struck by the gratitude of the driver of the car and he would like to get in touch with him again so that he can write a letter to him.If the party who was the driver of this stalled car happens to notice this article, he could get in touch with the writer at the address given.CITY TELLS .STORY Port Arthur, (CP)\u2014The Port Arthur Chamber of Commerce has compiled a booklet on the city's industrial potentiality, climatic features, transportation and history.It will be distributed to Canadian trade commissioners and leading Canadian and United States indus- afternoon.Approximately 145 friends and guests attended the Annual Curlers Banquet of the Howick Curling Club, held on Tuesday evening, March 26th, In the Howick Temperance Hall.The date and occasion this year was of special significance due to the fact that the President, Mr.T.T.Gebble was being dutifully honoured for having been President of the Club for 25 years.Members of the Branch, i.e.The Royal Cala- donia Curling Club were present as guests and during the evening made brief remaks about their assoclation with Mr.Gebbie during the past 26 years and his great contribution to the game of curling.Mr.W.E, \u2018\u201c\u201cl'ed\u201d Thompson, Pre- sldent of the Branch, presented Mr.Gebble with a gold medal and an honorary life membership from the branch.In his brief remarks he congratulated Mr.and Mrs.Geb- bie on having given three fine sons to the \u2018roarin\u2019 game' as well, paying special tribute to the late Stan.Gebbie, of whom he said \u201cbesides being a wonderful curler there wasn't a finer gentleman on or off the ice.\u201d Mr.R.E.Raquin, Secretary of the branch in presenting the honorary life membership sald that this was the highest honpur that could be given to any curler and during the 95 years of its existence not more than one such honour could he given in any one year and tho person receiving the honour each year had to be unanimously chosen by each and every member of the board of directors of the branch.Mr.Chas.Crutchfield, Past President of the branch, mentioned that he had always liked to visit the Chateauguay Valley, Hunting- don being his birthplate and where he learned to curl, it made him feel like coming home.He said that he had been assoclated with many branches of sport Jut curling was the greatest game Yor making friends and curlers meet the finest people In the country.Mr.T.Howard Stewart, the grand old gentleman who has contributed so much to the advancement of Granite Curling all over the country and who is the donor of the Edinburgh Trophy and Pat Lid Trophy and all that goes with them, sat next to Mr.Gebble at the head table.He too wears the Gold Medal and ls an honorary life- member of the branch.In his remarks he sald that this was the first time he had worn his medal and felt that on such an occasion as this it should be worn.LL T.T.Gebbie Honoured at Howick Curlers Banquet Presented With Gold Medal and Honorary Life Membership From Branch - T.of Howick, Que., who was honoured after being President of the How- ick Curling Club for the past 25 years, at a banquet held at Howick on March 25th, T.GEBBIE Mrs.T.T.Gebble was also honoured with the presentation of a beautiful bouquet of roses from the branch as well as one from the Howick Lady Curlers, Other guests present who spoke briefly were R.Brodie Ness and Mr.Travers, President of Kingston Curling Club and Past President of the Ontario Curling Association respectively, W.O, Roy, John Graham, E.Maw all of Montreal.Mr.A.J.Ness, Vice-President of Howick Curling Club, in a few words presented Mr.Gebbie with a cane on behalf of the club.He mentioned that the increase in membership and activity In the club this year was mainly due to the Shawinigan Trophy competition which gives Junior Curlers a chance to curl at the various clubs in the district and meet and curl with other curlers, Mr.Archie Roy on behalf of the Junior Curlers presented Mr.Syd Btewart, Secretary of the club, with a small token in appreciation of his extra work in conducting the Shawinigan Trophy competition.Dr.W.Watson fh his usual jovial manner assisted Mr.Gebble in presenting the prizes to the various (Continued on page 4) Above is Abbekerk Rag Apple Emperor, No.191335, born November trialists.14th, 1945, and owned by Glen- Ayerst Farm, Ormstown, Que.Dam \u2014Montvic Abbekerk Dora, No.534800, daughter of Montvic Lochinvar, and owned by the Ayerst Farm.Record\u2014Jr.2 year old three times a day milking, 16,772 lbs.milk, 650 lbs.fat, 388% test.Sire\u2014Montvic Emperor Ajax, son of Montvic Rag Apple Ajax, owned by H.L.Gilbert, Eglantiers Farm, Vercheres, Que.There are two world champions on the sire\u2019s side.This young bull was chosen by Mr.W.Hodge, 4th Vice- President of the Holstein-Priesian Association, and Mr.H.Lajoie, Bec- SHIP BULL BY PLANE TO JAMAICA, SOLD FOR $4,500 - se cretary of the Association, when they visited the Ayerst farm recently.He has-been sold to H.V.Lin- do, of Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.IL., for the sum of $4,500.The animal will leave on his journey to his new home, on Thursday.and will be shipped by express in a specially made crate, from Montreal to New York.Here he will be transferred to a plane which will carry him to his destination in Jamaica, British West Indies.As will be seen by the picture above, he is a very fine specimen.Mr.Hilton Nussey, Herdsman at the Ayerst Farm has been in charge of the animal and will supervise his shipment from Montreal. Published by The HuntingdonGleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editer Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates - - .- $2.80 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormatown, 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 Assoclation Although eve\u201dy 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 la 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 advertise ment as the space occupled by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., April 2nd, 1947 It Is Easter N Friday, we shall all commemorate the solemn occasion of the Christian belief, the betrayal and crucifixion of Jesus Christ, which follows what is known as the Lenten Season.It is followed by the greater occasion of Easter whereat Christ was risen from the dead, from which the belief arises that the souls of all people shall arise from the dead.It is a more somber occasion than Christmas, at which time the birth of Christ is celebrated and all people are supposed to he filled with happiness.As Easter gives the belief that new life is given to the soul, so does the season inspire new life and hope in every living thing.It is Spring, birds begin to come back to favorite haunts and add their voices to the new sounds of life and activity that seem to abound afresh at this time of the year.Trees start to bud and leaf, the grass once again begins to turn green, flowers make their appearance and human beings commence to take more interest in the great outdoors.It is the general awakening after the winter months and everybody looks forward to the warmer weather and the sunshine, yet it is a religious festival that we are celebrating.To a great many the true significance of the festival is lost and they think only of having a good time and ignore entirely the real reason for ihe break in the regular round of life\u2019s work.But despite all this, Easter is probably one time that produces the greatest record in church attendance throughout the year.This is as it should be for all those who profess to be Christians.At Christmas we rejoice that a Saviour is born, at Easter we mourn the loss of one who has made a great sacrifice that mankind might have life everlasting and forgiveness for sins.In these times of stress and when the whole world is still in such uncertain state, it would be well that we keep the true significance of Easter in mind.It is well that we take time to think and to summarize whether we are doing all we can to live up to the ideals set for us as Christians and whether we are thinking more of the pleasures of the world than of making the world a better place in which to live.' We have been warned of the Communistic influence that is trying to invade our way of life.We have been warned that if it succeeds, that there will be no place for religion.We must therefore face the fact that if we are to preserve our way of life we must do everything in our power to keep the Christian faith in evidence and to treat one another as the teachings of Christianity have led us to believe.In the past few weeks we have been urged to turn to the church and the leaders in the churches have been asked to seek ways and means of bringing the bonds of the church and the people closer together, in order to preserve democracy against the inroads of Communism, With this season of re-awakening, surely there is no better time to think the matter ! over seriously, than now.There is definitely a threat and it is what we do about it that will count in the end.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u20ac Ormstown War Memorial HIS week notices are going out to those who subscribed to the Ormstown War Memorial Fund, to have their opinion recorded on a new aspect of the site and upkeep of the proposed memorial.While the amount of the objective set for this project has been Teached insofar as promises ande cash received are concerned, the actual bullding of the memorial has been delayed on account of the shortage of supplies and material for construction.A site was also chosen for the building and land obtained for same.The funds are being held in trust by the Board of Governors and are subject to the supervision of the Federal Government.The campaign was for $25,000, payable over a period of five years, over 50% of this fund has now been paid In the interim The Live Stock Breeders\u2019 Association of the District of Beauharnois, have made an offer of assistance toward the erection and maintenance of the proposed Memorial Hall, as well as offering their assistance for the furtherance of the objectives of the Ormstown Memorial Association.It is this offer that the Board of Governors are now submitting to the members.If the offer is accepted, it would mean changing the orig- mail site selected for the erection of the Mem- orlal Hall, but by so doing the Memorial objective would tend to gain greater monetary support and a regular annual payment toward the upkeep of the hall.The proposal briefly is this\u2014That the Live Stock Breeders\u2019 Association would deed a percel of lgnd within the main entrance to the Ormstown Show Grounds and in such manner the Memorial Arch erected to the memory of those who fell in World War I, would make a fitting approach; The Association further offers a donation of $10,000 payabie over a period of five years toward the erection of the Hall; The Association also offers to pay $400.annually toward the maintenance of the Hall on the condition that % be granted the use of the build- tng during the annual show.The Association aiso offers the free use of the grounds to the Ormstown War Memorial Community Centre for parking and other community activities.# This looks like a very good and appropriate / idea for the Ormstown War Memorial Centre and also a very generous offer from the Livestock Breeders\u2019 Association.The title to the Memorial Hall would remain with the Orms- town War Memorial Committee and its Board of Governors; the fund would receive an additional $10,000 over a period of five years and after the building is built and put into use by the Livestock Association, a further payment of $400 would be made annually for the use of the building during the Ormstown Show.There is no doubt that the Memorial Board would be able to use this extra money and it is likely that some extra work could be done that is not provided for in the present plans.The fact that an assured annual income could be secured from one source, means much in measuring the cost of upkeep over the years.Further to all this there is no doubt that the present Memorial Arch would make a most fitting approach to the new Memorial Hall at &ll times and help to link up the two wars with veterans of both wars.If the Memorial Hall is built at the Exhibition Grounds it would be a step toward making the whole of more community interest throughout the entire year rather than just a few weeks of the year as at present.The operation of the Arena as a skating rink this year has shown that these grounds are not out of the way and that good use can be made of the grounds and buildings for the benefit of the community.Such a point would supply ample and safe parking for all vehicles either in the winter or during the summer.The whole proposition is something the people of Ormstown and district want to think about very carefully so that they can make a wise decision on the ballots that are being sent out this week.They need to be satisfied with the offer generally, to approve the change of location and to be sure that they understand the offer.They also need to attend the meeting that is being called, as at this meeting anything they do not understand can be explained more fully.The Board of Governors would like to have a 100% record of opinion if such can be obtained, for only in this manner can there be a true picture of the feelings of the members.Under such conditions there would be no doubts as to how the members felt if the majority should go one way or the other.If a majority should be obtained from only a small percentage of the members, some dissension would probably come from those who did not cast a vote.However, there is no excuse for anyone not voting as notice of this meeting and ballots are being sent by mail to all who have subscribed.Further notice of the meeting is being inserted in this newspaper and also La Gazette de Valleyfield, in accordance with regulations of the Ormstown War Memorial Association.We can only urge each and everyone to record their opinion and to add as our opinion that we believe the offer is too good to pass up.\u2014_\u2014_ Red Cross Campaign in the District HILE the actual time of the Dominion Red Cross Campaign has passed, the drive in the Huntingdon Yirea was postponed on account of the winter conditions pertaining.As announced in a recent edition of this newspaper, the committee in charge has decided to open the campaign here on April 8th, with the annual meeting and a dinner at the Chateau, Special speakers will be at the meeting to help and advise as to the work of the peacetime Red Cross.There is much needed work to be done and the Red Cross is the only body that can do it successfully.Perhaps we shall not see much of the actual work in this district, but should we ever need help or assistance such as the Red Cross can give, there is no doubt that we will receive it.Ome important service which we may need at any time in this district, is blood transfusions.It is the intention of the Red Cross to make provision to build up blood banks which will be available for everyone and every hospital free of charge.No one knows when the emergency may arise that blood transfusion will be the means of saving a life.To have a supply of blood and blood plazma avall- able will mean much to all hospitals.For this one service alone the Red Cross intends to devote a considerable sum of the money raised in the present campaign.This will be only a small part of the work scheduled to be done, but even if this were all, it would be well worth all the support we can give it.Where facilities are available, the Red Cross teaches swimming and life saving for all children.The idea behind this is to prevent drownings as much as possible by having the young people taught the art of swimming so that eventually all will know how to swim.The objective set for this county is $4,000 and this should be easily reached if the people will get behind the drive to their utmost.Some of the past campalgns have raised some very: good sums as follows: 1943, $6,851.90; 1944, $8,- 031.26; 1945, $9,774.56.It will be seen that the objective set is quite small compared to what has been raised in other years and taking into consideration that other years were war years and the peacetime drive objective 1s much smaller as a consequence, the objective set for this drive should be easily reached.We therefore urge all to give generously when the canvasser calls upon you and to keep in the mind the great service that Red Cross supplied during the war years and what it still will have to supply in the peace era.Don\u2019t be misled by the idea that because the war is over the Red Cross work has been completed, for this is not true.The Red Cross still has plenty to do and always did have plenty to do in e, naturally the amount of work is considerably less in peacetime, but the Red Cross must be ever prèpar- ed to go into action whenever the call comes.depends on the success of this campaign, your help will be counted in that success.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 Improvement in Milk INCE our last editorial on the milk situation, we are plased to say that we have been informed, by Mayor A.C.H Picard through a letter, that the last report received by the Town Secretary, Mr, E.C.Martin, & few days ago, shows a decided improvement.There seems to be a feeling on the part of some vendors that The Gleaner is especially trying to bring them to the fore.Such is not the case, but we do feel it is a public duty that we perform in making the public aware of conditions.If the vendors do not wish to see such publicity they have recourse to see that their product never warrants receiving \u2018 it.We are just as ready to offer praise when such is due and in this case we are ready to report that the situation in bacteria count of the milk has greatly improved.From the information we have received we understand that from samples of milk taken on March 10th, 1847, the following report is given: Pringle Bros., 5,800 bacteria per c.c.; R.Good- fellow, 7,300 bacteria per cc.This report is vastly improved from those published and reported over several months previously.This one report is not conclusive evidence that the situation has been.entirely cleared up, but it does show that the milk can be kept clean if trouble is taken and care exercised in the matter of production.While the law does not compel such a low figure, if this bacteria count is consistently kept down, there will be no complaint from anyone.We want to congratulate these vendors on the reports obtained of the March 10th samples and we want to urge them to keep the reports coming as low as possible.They have proven it can be done and it is to their own advantage to see that THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER their product is handled with care at all times.Milk is such a widely used food and is 30 easily affected by bacteria, that every care possible should be taken in handling it.Maintain this improvement and everybody will be satisfied.\u2018 We wish to point out that while this report was taken on March 10th, a week previous to the adjourned meeting of the Town Council on March 17th, it was not on hand for that meeting.It arrived after that meeting and since our editorial.We also want to add a word of congratulation that the Mayor had this information passed along to us in time to make this report this week.A situation such as this was should never be allowed to delay and we are just as anxious to report that it has improved and even better pleased, than when it is the reverse.We like to feel that we can make good reports of everything in this territory as such publicity has a much more pleasing effect on the territory as a whole.food exports and a wide variety of| other items.The Commons appeared at first to be mired down in the debate, despite an appeal by Prime Minister Mackenzie King that further discussion take place after the bill had been actually introduced.He suggested members could have a complete discussion when the bill reached its second reading, during which legislation is dealt with clause-by-clause.He said that ordinarily passage of such a resolution\u2014necessary before introduction of any measure involving expenditure of money\u2014was merely a formality.Debate on the resolution, he added, would only be duplicated when the bill itself is discussed.Answering criticism that the proposed bill was \u2018\u2018unprecendented\u201d in that it actually involved 57 separate matters, Justice Minister Il- sley said the same procedure had been followed in the United Kingdom and Australian parliaments.Scheduled to end March 29, the Wednesday » April 2nd, 1947 000 a year in rentals for 682 miles of tracks owned by the Ontarfo and Quebec Railway Co.was giving too high an interest rate to the smaller company's shareholders.He demanded information on how the Ontario and Quebec company had a directorate composed entirely of CPR.officers when the C.- P.R.owned only 50 of the smaller company's 20,000 shares.The annual rental represented interest rates of five and six per cent of \u2018the Ontario and Quebec company\u2019s debentures and stock.F.C.8.Evans, CPR.counsel, told the board payments were being made under a contractual obligation negotiated in 1884.He ded that the company was not d ing interest to \u201csomeone they \u20ac control,\u201d and he derided any suggestion the CP.R.was \u201ccovering up and paying money from one pocket to another.\u201d VRED 777 \u2014 What Egypt Owes to Britain By LEWIS MILLIGAN | \u2014\u2014 What is the history of the Bri- ; sh occupation of Egypt?It is certainly not one of conquest.Britain did not go into Egypt with the deli- herate intention of conquering its people and annexing their territory.but was gradually drawn into a protectorate of the country by a series of International complications.The Government of Egypt at the time was bankrupt, and the country was in a state of chaos, which reached its climax in the year 1876.The Khedive had suspended payment of all Treasury bills which amounted to nearly $500,000,000.Corruption and maladministration prevailed.Ultimately France, Italy and Austria nominated representatives to a commission for the purpose of dealing with the financial situation and collecting the debts owing to those countries.Great Britain was unwilling to interfere, but was finally persuaded to appoint a representative to the commission in the person of Sir Evelyn Baring, who afterwards was known as Lord Cromer.As a result of the intervention of this commission the financial position of the country improved, but in the meantime a political storm was brewing.Amed Arabi, an Egyptian of humble origin who had risen to the rank of Colonel, led a revolt in the native army and finally assumed the position of virtual dictator.He built strong batteries at the port of Alexandria and challenged the British fleet in the harbor.The historical bombardment of Alexandria followed.British troops were landed and Amed Ara- bi's forces were defeated at the Battle of Tel-el-Kebir.Even now the British declined to remain in Egypt, although they had the support of the other powers.Trouble broke out in the Sudan, and Britain decided to withdraw her garrison and abandon the country.Meanwhile a religious fanatic, known as the Mahdi, rose to power.General Gordo:.was sent to report on the situation and suggest the best means of evacuation.While on this mission General Gordon and the garrison at Khartum were slaughtered by the Mahdi's men.That was in 1885.Khartum was not recaptured until the year 1895, when Sir Herbert Kitchener (afterwards Lord Kitchener) finally routed the Sudanese forces.Reforms were instituted throughout the country under Lord Cromer, who was known as the \u201cSavior of Egypt\u201d.The River Nile was dammed and a system of irrigation was established.Peace and prosperity prevailed, such as had not been known in Egypt since the time of the Pharaohs.It should be stated that the British occupation of | Egypt was decided upon by the Anglo-French Convention, which | Was signed in 19065.There have been periodic disturb- ences and riots, but these have not been due to British misrule.They have usually arisen among Egyp- tion students who have had sufficient education in British princip- lez of democracy to give them a desire for independence, but not enough to impress them with a sense of responsibility and gratitude for what Great Britain Has accomplished for their country\u2014to say nothing of the saving of the whole of Egypt and North Africa from the | Germans at the Battle of Alamein.These political uprisings on the part of students In- Calro were in reality a tribute to British rule.,As the country and its people have advanced, Great Britain has gradually developed a system of democratic government, until at the present time Esypt is virtually an independent state.' The conditions and the political situation in Northern Africa are far removed from what they were seventy or even forty years ago when Britain at the request of other European nations entered into the occupation of Egypt.The Ethiopians have benefitted by British rule in Egypt.They co-operated with the British in the suppression of the fanatic terrorism in the Sudan, from which they suffered for centuries.The wild Dervishes used to make periodic raids into Ethiop- lan territory, and after the defeat of the Mahdi their troubles from that quarter ceased.The history of the occupation of Egypt is similar in many respects to that of India and other British possessions.In any case, the entire world has changed enormously in the past hundred years, due largely to the progressive policy that has characterized the development of all countries that have come within the British Empire.Thu well MAKES FOR MISCHIEF Too often interests outside the home interfere with the normal home associations of parents and children.If youngsters are to be let grow up on the streets instead of receiving companionship, guidance and good example\u2014from their mothers and fathers it is a wonder that some youngsters do as well as they do tc keep out of mischief.\u2014Genanoque (Ont.) Reporter.NEWSPAPER FREEDOM A newspaper should possess a free voice in this, a free world.From to time large combines and corporations attempt to dictate editorial policles to this, and other weekly papers.Subtly they reming the editors of small (and no doubt, ir many cases, large) newspapers that they are \u201cheavy\u201d advertisers.The World has never paused long enuogh to the suggestions or to heed the pleas.\u2014Cobourg (Ont.) World.REWARDS VERSUS CRIME Hold-up men continue to ply their activities with varying degrees ot violence.The people themselves might do something to check the epidemic of hold-ups.the provincial or federal government could offer a substantial reward to anyone instrumental ,in capturing a hold-up man or leading to his arrest.\u2014Oakville (Ont.) Record-Star.A FOR SPEED COMFORT ECONOMY travel by I.L.Heath, Huntingdon, P.Q.Specially Written for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER By SHANE MacKAY OTTAWA\u2014 (CP) \u2014Meat coupons have joined those for canned fruit, maple syrup and other one-time rationed items and this week Canadians were able to buy all the beefsteak and ham they could get at their corner butcher shop.But the Prices Board hoped they wouldn't overdo it.Announcement of this latest decontrol measure was made to a cheering House of Commons by Finance Minister Abbott, and both he and the board tempered the news with a warning to purchasers not to go on a buying spree.Meatless Tuesdays and Fridays, the minister said, would remain in cffect in restaurants and other eating places.The Prices Board would also continue to supervise the \u201carea\u201d distribution of meat in an effort to hold supplies going into each region to a point which would not reduce the amount available to meet export commitments.Regulations governing slaughter permits and quotas would also remain in -effect, However, the board asked housewives to institute meatless days in their homes and to buy \u201conly on the basis of real need.\u201d In his statement to the Commons, Mr.Abbott said full co-oper- ation of the public would be required to prevent supplies in each area from being too rapidly exhausted, thereby causing temporary shortages.He added that the government would undertake certain publicity measures to inform Canadians of the need for restraint, and to invita their co-operation so that the Dominion\u2019s exports of meat could be continued at the highest possible level.Meat.rationing first went into effect May 27, 1943, lasting until Feb.29, 1944.Reinstated in September, 1945, for the purpose of providing more meat to Europe, the final removal took effect March 27.On Parliament Hill, the Commons ended a week of stormy dig- cussion on a resolution seeking permission to introduce the government's \u201comnibus\u201d control bill.It finally got into the Commons.The bill will continue for a year some 57 wartime and reconversion orders-in-council which provide for controls over certain prices, rents, sr controls already have been extended to May 15 in order to give parliament time to discuss which ones will be continued beyond this statutory time-limit.And at weekend it looked like the government might have to ask for another extension at the rate the debate was going.Hearings by the board of transport commissioners of an application by the Canadian Railway Association for, a 30-per-cent increase ir freight rates continued here as some observers predicted the companies might be granted an interim hike in rates.Nearing the end of their second month on the job, weary corporation and provincial counsels indicated they might still be arguing by mid-summer.Alberta counsel J.J.Frawley contended the Canadian Pacific Rail- EE, Bray Chicks have done well for others\u2014 why not for you?100% live delivery guaranteed.Just let me know what you want.Edmour Beaudin St.Chrysostome, P.Q.ways in paying more than $1,000,- MAPLE LEAF MILLING COMPANY LIMITED GEORGE ELDER, Athelstan W.E.LEFEBVRE REG'D, Huntingdon ROBERT CHAMBERS, Kensington WILBROD MARCHAND St.Agnes de Dundee ~ SAVING Means.WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 » poss of i a t 8 8 as CHOOSE THE B M ¢ 8 Nearly half à million Canadians country and a good turn for \u2019 ! od began saving at the Bapk of themselves.! + Montreal during the war years, These ! people know what sav.1 Today, the B of M family of de- ing means\u2014they know that 8 - \u2026 positors has well over a million growing dollars mean growing 8 ty) and a half members.confidence\u2014that a \u201cbacklog\u201d in \u2019 Many of our customers know their bank account is the first 8 this: what they can spare today step to achieving personal inde- ; they may need tomorrow.So=bit pendence and to getting those 1 by bit\u2014their nest-eggs grow.things they want most.} These are the people who have # Why not follow the lead of more I been fighting the battle of infls- than a million Canadians and be.! tion\u2014doing a good turn for their Bin saving now at the B of M?: I + BANK or M | BANK OF MONTREAL ! \u2019 oan v Huntingdon Branch: W.K.POPE, Manager MY BA i $ * TO À NILLION CANADIANS ¥, y 5 Wednesday, April 2nd, 1947 RECI PES YOUNG AND OLD ENJOY EGGS AT EASTER TIME With the coming of Spring, a sense of joy and happiness seems to invade all domains.The snow is rapidly disappearing, grass, crocuses leaves, etc.are coming out and all nature smiles.Men, ,women and children go Ci about their business as if they had ed a heavy burden.The animals also feel the change, the hens for instance decide they have been lazy long enough and start laying aplenty.At Easter one immediately thinks of eggs; children of all ages, although some of them would object to being called children in other circumstances, have been watching the store windows and counters for their favorite easter egg.Mothers on the other hand have other eggs to fry, boil, poach, scramble, etc.The more eggs there are, the better they like it for main dishes or to supplement dishes that may be lacking in protein.Eggs have a place in any of the three dally meals and also in any course of the meal, from appetizer to dessert.Occasionally we find persons who say they do not like Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills ÈS LDF Ua 11128 GOOD DIGESTION eggs, meaning the egg poached, scrambled and so on.These same persons do not usually object to eating desserts and other dishes in which eggs are used, but disguised.IP really is not difficult to include sufficient eggs for the non-egg cater because fortunately there are many desserts and sauces in which eggs lose their identity.Spring is a wonderful season but sometimes before its good effects are felt a person feels sort of limp after the long winter struggle and needs a little extra food.This surplus food might take the form of egg nogs between meals.Again, a plain egg nog might be objectionable to some people, this can easily be overcome by flavouring the egg nog well with spice or a sweet flavouring, sumer Section of the Dominion Department of Agriculture suggest ways of using eggs in the daily meals.Spanish Eggs eggs strips bacon small onion, chopped tablespoon flour cups canned tomatoes green pepper, chopped or 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 cup chopped celery salt and pepper Hard-cook eggs: cover to depth of one inch with cold water, heat to boiling point, set where water will keep hot and let stand 15 minutes.While eggs are cooking, cut bacon in small pleces and cook until crisp.Remove bacon from pan and cook onion in the bacon fat until clear.Blend in flour, add tomatoes, green pepper and celery and simmer 20 minutes.Add bacon, salt and pepper.Remove shells from eggs, cut in half lengthwise and arrange in serving dish.Pour hot sauce over eggs.Six servings.Moulded Egg Salad 1 tablespoon unflavoured gelatine 4 cup cold water 1% cups boiling water Re = ND Be Exclusive.Buy Your Easter Dress at Mademoiselle Dress 72 Wellington Street Only one Dress of \u201cKERNER\u201d \u201cANNE LOUISE\u201d \u201cCOLLEGE JUNIOR\u201d Easter Greetings Shopve - at - Huntingdon, P.Q.Phone 555 each style Designed by your favourites\u2014 SWEETER TASTIER RECIPE Put 1 c¢.lukewarm water in bread bowl, add 1 envelope Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast and 1 tsp.sugar, stir; let stand 10 min.Scald 2 c.milk, add 5 tbs.sugar; add 5 tsp.salt; cool to lukewarm.Add to yeast with 1 C.water; add 6 c.sifed flour; beat well.Add 5 ths.melted shortening and \u20ac c.more sifted flour, or enough to make easily handled dough.Kgead dough quickly and lightly until smooth and elastic.Place dough in greased bowl, cover; set in warm place, free from draft.Let rise until doubled in bulk.Punch dough down in bowl; let rise again until about 3{ as high as first rise.When light, divide into 4 equal portions; shape into balls.Cover with cloth; let rest 10 to 15 min.Shape into loaves; place in greased bread pans.Cover; let rise until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.Bake in 425° F.oven for 15 \u2018min., then reduce beat to 375° F.Finish baking about 30 min.longer.The home economists of the Con-! 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 4 hard-boiled eggs, sliced 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 3 tablespoons chopped pickle 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 tablespoon chopped pimento Soften the gelatine in the cold water.Add boiling water, vinegar and salt.When the gelatine mixture begins to stiffen, add the remaining ingredients.Pour into wet moulds and chill until firm.Serve on crisp lettuce or other salad greens and garnish with mayonnaise.Almond Sponge 14 teaspoon salt 4 eggs, separated \u2018: cup sugar 1 cup sifted pastry flour or 1 cup less 2 tablespoons sifted all- purpose flour 14 teaspoon baking powder 34 teaspoon vanilla 's teaspoon almond extract .Add salt to egg whites and beat until stiff but nq} dry.Gradually beat in !« cup sugar and flavourings.Fold half the stiffly beaten whites into the yolks, then add the flour, mixed and sifted with the baking powder, stirring lightly.Fold in the remaining egg whites.Turn into a slightly greased 8x8\" cake pan, Set in a pan of hot water and overpoach in a moderate oven, 350°F.for 30 to 40 minutes.Cut in squares and serve with the following sauce.8 to 10 servings.7 Fruit Sauce 1 tblsp.cornstarch, 2 cups juice from canned fruit, dash of salt 1 teaspoon almond extract Mix the cornstarch with little of the cold juice and blend until smooth.Heat remaining juice and gradually add the cornstarch mixture and the salt.Cook about 10 \u2018min, stirring constantly until thickened.Add flavouring.Six servings.Price Control and Trout River The March meeting of the Elgin WMS.was entertained at the home of Mrs.G.P.Elder, on Friday afternoon, March 28.The meeting was conducted by the president and started with singing the hymn, \u201cI Need Thee Every Hour\u201d and Scripture from Psalm 95, Mrs.Rutherford giving prayer from Glad Tidings.Minutes of last meeting were read and accepted.Eight members answered the roll call with a Scripture text.A few items of business were discussed.Mrs.Murray.treasurer reported having sent $25.00 towards the allocation.The meeting closed with hymn, \u201cStand up, Stand up for Jesus,\u201d all repeating the Lord's Prayer.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.G.D.Elder to around 25.Collection $10.Mrs.G.Murray, having spent the past month here, left for her home in Brockton Mass.accompanied by her sister-in-law.Mrs.W.G.Paul, who Is going to spend some time with her.Mr.and Mrs.Zephir Major are the proud parents of a daughter born March 29, 1947, receiving the name Mary Genevieve Monique.The godparents were Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Cholette, Valleyfield, Que.Mrs.Vinet, of St.Timothy is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Major.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.McDonald and sons visited relatives in Mas- sena, on Sunday.On Sunday afternoon, March 30, Mrs.Ildori Quesnel and Mrs.Emile Leblanc gave a shower in honour of Miss Marie-Ange Leblanc at the home of Miss Anita Quesnel, at Cazaville.A large number of her friends gathered to offer their best wishes for her married life.The bride-to-be was presented with a set of cutlery in Gardenia design.Vocal numbers by Miss Ghislaine Rationing Notes || ° This column fs conducted under the supervision of the Women's Regional Advisory Committee to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.All questions regarding rationing and information concerning the Wartime Prices & Trade Board should be addressed to the Information Branch, W.P.- T.B., Room 910, Aldred Building, Montreal, Quebec.QI pay thirty dollars a month for an apartment in Huntingdon, the apartment consists of one large furnished bedroom, and a slightly smaller room as kitchen, also furnished, and a fully equipped bathroom, the lights and water and heat go in with the rent.Do I pay too much?A.\u2014We cannot give you a definite answer because each house has a different rent.Your legal rent is the maximum rent that was paid on October 11, 1941, or the one fixed by the W.P.T.B.You could write to Regional Rentals Office, 84 Notre Dame Street West, giving full particulars for specific information about your rent.Q.\u2014Wve rent, a six roomed house and sublet two rooms.The man who now owns this house is a returned soldier who lived here when he joined the Armed Forces.His mother actually owned the house and he rented a flat from her, and ncw she has turned the house over to him.He has given us three months\u2019 notice to vacate.Is he allowed to do this?A\u2014Yes, as he is a veteran and lived in this home before he enlisted, he can give you notice.This notice must be given on the proper forms, and if this was done, he may expect to get possession of his home at the end of the three months\u2019 notice.Q\u2014Is there still a ceiling price on shoes?Just last week I paid $19.00 for a pair and am sure I never paid such a price before.A.\u2014There certainly is a ceiling price on shoes.As you gave us the name of the store where you bought these shoes and all details about them, we checked into the matter and find that they were imported from the U.S.Shoe prices have increased in that country and naturally the increase must be passed along to the customer.Q.\u2014Has there been any recent permission granted bakers to increase the price of brown bread?A\u2014No Bread of all kinds includ- ing white, vitamin B Canada approved bread, brown bread.whole wheat bread, cracked wheat bread and rye bread are still at their basic period levels.Q.\u2014Could you tell me if restaurants have been allowed to increase the price of a ham sandwich?A+\u2014If the ham is hot.the price may be increased five cents.If it is cooked, cold ham, the price may not be increased under the recent allowance for meals.Mama Skunk was worried because she could never keep track of her two children.They were named In and Out, and whenever In was in, Out was out; and if Out was in, In was out.One day In didn\u2019t come home for lunch, so Mamma sent Out out to search for him.In no time at all they both returned.Mamma was amazed and sald, \u201cHow, in all that great forest could you find him in so short a time?\u201d .\u201cIt was easy,\u201d sald Out, \u201cIn Leblanc.Mrs.Hubert Leblanc and Miss Anita Quesnel were enjoyed during the afternoon.Several pictures were taken, after which refreshments were served and a beautiful cake was presented to Miss Leblanc by her godmother, Mrs.Ildori Quesnel, in honour of her approaching marriage.Miss Leblanc very fittingly thanked her friends for their token of friendship, and very cordially invited them to visit her in her new home.Covey Hill A letter recelved the past week from Mr.James Bartlett, ex-serv- iceman, states that he was working in the woods in British Columbia but expected to return soon to his home in Vancouver.Apparently, Jim has fully recovered from the wounds which had left him in serious condition for some time.Buyers representing the Federal Government have been looking for two-year-old heifers which are to be exported.Miss Jean Lowden spent the past week with friends on the Hill.Miss Lois Sutton has been a week-end guest of Huntingdon friends.The price of syrup has soared above all previous records and is considered exorbitant by consumers.However, if the farmer valued his own time and that of other mem- hers of his family on a scale equal to the wages demanded by outside help, and taking into account the cost of equipment and providing fuel, not to mention the expense of boarding workers.the net returns for maple products might not appear so unreasonable.The very people who demand the highest wages for helping the farmer.object to paying the market price for the syrup.The producer is at the mercy of the weatherman, and may wake up some morning to find hundreds of his buckets burst, a mishap which occurred to many the past week.Franklin Centre The past week has been far from good sugar weather.The sudden drop in temperature, Tuesday night, caused some damage to buckets by freezing and bursting open at seams.Evaporators froze in camps and had to be thawed out and emptied.Very little syrup has been made to date.The sap that has run so far is quite sweet, which is a sign, some folks say, of a short sugar season.Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce were Sunday guests of Mr.John and Miss Libble Waddell, Covey Hill.Mr.Kenneth McNiece, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the same home.Dr.and Mrs.Turcot and family oi St.Chrysostome spent last Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cas- sidy and family.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Campbell, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.French.Tec.Serg.Arnold McGuggan returned to Mitchell Field, Long Island, on Saturday, after spending several weeks at the Manning home.Mr.Gerald Cassidy returned home last Sunday after an absence of over five weeks.He and his friends visited the most important places in the State of Florida and thoroughly enjoyed their trip of over 8,000 miles.Mr.and Mrs: Clifford Dickenson spent Thursday with Messrs.Geo.and Fergus Moore, Covey Hill.Mr.Earl McNiece, of Montreal, spent the past two week-ends with Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and family.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks and Joan, of Lacolle spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks.Mr.Harry Moneypenny, Jr., and Miss Carol Robinson, of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the Money- stinct.\u201d penny home.District N ews Notes Mr.Kenneth McNiece is spending his Easter holidays with his uncle and aunt, Mr.John and Miss Lib- bie Waddell, Covey Hill.The Franklin Red Cross sewing group have sent in a parcel of finished sewing and knitting and $6.00 in cash for the Red Cross drive.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon and Clarke of Massena, N.Y.spent the week-end with Mrs.Chas.Dickenson.Miss Margaret MacFarlane, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Winona Brooks, who is spending this week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Elliott and Grace were Friday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn.e Là Dewittville Mrs.A.8 Booth, of Montreal West, accompanied by her daughter Helen, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, C.A.MacArthur.Mr.O.E.Harrison, of Sherbrooke, Que.is visiting with his sister-in-law, Mrs.R.A.MacIntosh and family, at \u201cRiverdale.\u201d Mrs.Arthur Hodges, of N.D.G., Montreal, was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Mac- Intosh, and attended the funeral of her friend, Mrs.Tillotson, Sr.Miss Keitha Pearce, of N.D.G.Montreal, enjoyed the week-end at \u201cKenmar.\u201d This is an extract of a letter, sent from a friend in England: \u201cDearest Mother: \u2014 You must forgive the writing, for 1 am doing it with woollen gloves on my hands.You will probably have read about the \u201cfuel crisis\u201d etc.etc \u2014 I think it is about the last blow that we can stand.We were sent home for a week \u2014 no pay \u2014 and last Saturday we all got word to report back.We worked two days without heat or light, and now we have two oil heaters for a large office, and we are frozen.We have warm cardi- guns, coats and scarves for the whole day, but we can't write in ink with gloves on.\u201cBlackout\u201d is on agaln \u2014 we've no coal and are using wood or anything we can find.Mrs.Sharp's house, with whom I board, is all electric and the cuts are from 9-12 o'clock and 2-4 in the afternoon.Now we have been told that food is very scarce, maybe just our basic rations \u2014 this is about the last straw.How I wish the Labour Government had never got in\u2014 I think the \u201cworking man\u201d in Britain is mad \u2014 they are so greedy and discontented.It is of themselves they think, not their country.All the war-time restrictions are on again and I think it will come again, that no one can leave the country.The Conservatives had the money and the experience and we will never get anywhere with this government, It does seem a shame, when we had all suffered so much in the war, and now have the prospect of harder work, longer hours, nu food or very little, and no clothes.I cannot see one bright spot and I think it is amazing that we keep going.I wish you had seen the queues for potatoes yesterday \u2014 500 in a queue for coal.queues for eating ham and eggs, while we eat powdered ones and not much of that.Then we read of the King and Queen.etc, dressed in silks and satins, shoes and hats galore, getting gifts of diamonds and gold, wallowing in sunshine, while we are freezing \u2014 Well I'm fed up.I've always been an ardent admirer of the Roval Family, and of course I don\u2019t blame them \u2014 they Have to do as they are told by the Government.There, I've filled three pages with grumbles, isn't it dreadful?But I feel better when I get things off my chest.M.R.Maple Syrup Blows Its Top By EDNA JACQUES Maple Syrup blows its top\u2014yes sir\u2014prices hit $6.00 a gallon with ceilings off\u2014plus a neat little twen- ty-five cents extra for the tin\u2014al- most double the ceiling price of last year\u201470% higher so far.Yes\u2014maple syrup has put on a demonstration of sky-rocketing prices that shows you\u2014in one .easy lesson-\u2014\u2014where prices could get to if all ceilings were suddenly declared oft and the fellow with money in his jeans could live on theq fat of the land, while the little guy with his small family on the other side of the tracks just couldn't pay for the bare necessities of life.Funny how people are.You see, there are still a few near-sighted folks dwelling in Canada who real- 17 believe that if all price controls were off, everything would be sweet and lovely.They have a right to think that.It's a free country and every man sack of us has a right to think what we like.We can even talk about it, and no long arm will reach out te whisk us away to a concentration camp.for freedom of speech is one of the Four Preedoms that we just finished fighting for.Nevertheless, the man who believes that prices will GO DOWN if controls were removed.has a lot to learn.So while sap is running freely from the old gnarled trunks of hard maple trees, dripping from the little spouts into clean new, pails, prices for the finished product W110 highs are expected right along.On Prebuary 17, all maple products were removed from the list of rationed preserves and therefore no longer subject to rationing regulations and on March 14, the W.P.- T.B.announced that all 1947 maple products were removed from under the price ceiling.With these two releases, the lid was off.It is quite obvious that people who have to watch their budgets will have to pass up maple syrup this spring and take the next best thing, which won't be too hard on us, for corn and cane syrups\u2014as well as table blended ones\u2014are off the ration list\u2014though still price controlled\u2014 and what more could you ask for than pancakes with corn syrup for Sunday breaklast.Sugar growers are working hard to get their plantations back in prewar shape.native workers in the Far East once again are free to work in the sugar flelds.and in due time, the world supply of sugar will be back where it was before the war and we'll have icing on our cakes and sweeter apple sauce.Following the pattern of gradual decontrols, there has been a good- lv list of things released from cou- pon-control in the sweet line.Added to the syrups mentioned, canned fruits were released from coupon- controls which naturally left more for different sugars.granulated .brown fruit .icing sugar cubes .etc.besides the increase of one pound each quarter for the year.which makes three pounds more for each member of your family.! The Government has assured us however that as long as rationing and price controls are necessary for the well being of our citizens, these will be kept on.Concerning the recent extension of controls until May 15, Mr.Isley sald that \u201cconfusion If not chaos would result from an abrupt ending of controls In Canada\u201d.HRERXXHXNRNHRHNPW CHILDREN'S CORNER \u201cJOHN HARVARD\" è ® # i La » ® x 0e = = R Being sincere lovers of animals! we desired to procure a pet for our | young son.I mentioned this to n friend and one winter day, a little inter, she called on me.As we sat conversing, I was startled to see the face and bright, soft eyes of a wee kitten looking at me from the end of the visitor's muff.I whs amazed and delighted and we had a laugh in which kitty seemed to join.It was my friend's way of introducing \u201cJohn Harvard,\u201d who became a cherished and devoted member of our family for many years.It was quite natural that our kitty, bearing a name so distingush- ed in this classic land, should soon develop a high degree of intelligence and, also, an appreciation of his educational advantages as a resident of historic Cambridge.John soon endeared himself Lo all TEA SALADA BAGS Convencarit juurney, he would seek out his traveling basket and remark, in his own way, that he was ready to occupy it.As one of God's beautiful creatures, friend, companion, and constant delight, John Harvard lived a long life of helpfulness and contentment and when he left us, he was lald away with tender care in his own little basket to go on his last journey.and placed under a bed of violets.When we see John Harvard again perhaps he will be able to tell us more of the thoughts he had and the kindly feeling he always shared with all his friends.Express Collect to Ostigay Furriers surance policy.\u2014~\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 If you prefer, leave your coat in Huntingdon at W.E.Lefebvre's Reg'd.Your coat will be insured at once.Fur Storage It's storage time now! Why not send your coat For only 2% per an- num, with a 12 month in- 215 Victoria Street his friends and when visitors came, by having a small, gray paw extended to them.After that, If his friendship was accepted, he would seek the most capacious lap and settle himself for a nap.He was friendly to! everybody and his care of the family was like that of a watchdog.One day he came running to me making excited noises.I thought he wanted the front door opened for him, but he paid not attention to that, running before me and urging r.e in the direction of a lava- : tory.On opening the door.water | streamed over the door sill.The! room was flooded from an open fau- ect.As soon as John saw that T was aware of the situation, he de-! parted to his accustomed chair and went to sleep.He travelled with the family in his own basket and when the usual luggage appeared, which indicated a m\u20143 Mother Advised Sick Son to Try Monastery Herbs \"Did me a lot of good\u201d he says | Me.J.L.R.writes: \u2018I once had very bad stomach trouble and rheumatic pain.Was in bed for 10 days when my mother advised me to takc Monastery Herbs.1 ; gave them a good trial: have since felt lots better and haven't lost a day's work in months.My wife has been taking Monastery Herbs also, for relief of constipation and rheumatic pains and now feels fine.Father Pierre Monastery Herbs are a mixture of finely ground and pleasant-tasting medicinal herbs, blended in the tradition of the | monks of old.Sprinkied on food they help to expel poisonous wastes which often give rise to rheumatic pains, 40¢ package: 4 Family size package (three times as large) 90f: at drug stores.Peu WO BREWING | NO BOTHER Simply pe M pa > mach Mona) Herbs as yon can pile on o dime .and M Jr\u201d sprinkic on your fod = FATHER PIERRE onastery | erbs they were made aware of a welcome 4 apply than inferior paint, SEE YOUR C-I-L PAINT DEALER VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.Telephone 71 Any painter will tell you that good paint is the cheapest paint.Good paint covers better, keeps its fresh beauty longer \u2014 and costs no more to Yes, it pays to use C-I.L PAINTS.You can depend upon them for the long and colourful life, the sturdy resistance to wear and weather, which ° mean true paint economy.Before you paint, whether a chair, a room or a house \u2014 ROLFE 96 Chateauguay St.< oe .choice of 4 out ral women who 2 pa baking & SON Huntingdon, Que.BEAUCHAMP & FRERE Ormstown, Que.ESTATE GORDON BRYSON Brysonville, Que.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 Pr at am en esis 1 PE mea madre Page Four Bible Sociéty Service Rev.De Courcey Raynor, representing the Bible Society, was the speaker at a joint service for all three Protestant Churches, held in Huntingdon United Church, on Sunday evening, March 30th.Rev.Ray- nor gave information regarding the work of the Society and a talking movie film depicting \u201cThe First Easter, was shown.After the service a business meeting took place and reports showed that the past year had been the best year on record.An amount of $260 had been collected from contributions and the collection at the service.The officers were elected for the year as follows: The president, Mr.A.Fawcett and the Vice-President, Mr.H.Bingley were re-elected, with Mr.Miller replacing Mr.Jas.McCoy.who resigned after holding office for the past five years.CONNO > ALIKE Thurs.- Sat.\u201cFrom This Day Forward\u201d JOAN FONTAINE and MARK STEVENS SHORTS \u201cCanine Casonova\u2019 \u2018 (Cartoon) \u201cFollow That Blonde\u201d (Comedy! : LEON ERROL NEWS eo \u2014 eo Sun.- Mon.April 6 - 7 US.MURDER «.inthe mirth Huntingdon Locals Stormy Week-end Starting out as a very nice day, Saturday turned out toward afternoon to be a very stormy one.A high wind and snow blew all night and all day on Sunday, to block many of the roads and to make travel very difficult.The result was some travellers were delayed and church services in the country points had to be cancelled.Coming at the end of March, one can truly say that March went out like a lion instead of a lamb.But Tuesday, April 1st, brought a warm day and saw the snow melting fast.«(= Huntingdon Realties Meeting The Huntingdon Realties Ltd.held their annual meeting at Leach Textiles Ltd, on Thursday evening.There was no business of public in- terest, but the* following officers were elected: Directors: Alfred Langevin, Daniel Faubert, Ivan Heath, Lloyd Kelly and Walter \u2018Brown; Secretary-Treasurer, Rich- yard L.Tinker.-0- ' Chimney Fire The fire brigade answered a call to a chimney fire at the home of Mr.Lloyd Kelly, on Prince Street, on Sunday afternoon at about 5.30.The fire was soon under control and no damage resulted.Ne Car Dragged Along by Train Early Saturday morning an accident occurred at the railway crossing near the Huntingdon Woollen Mills, when a Dodge car with two men.struck the side of the train and was dragged along for several feet.The men in the car are not known as they could not be contacted.They were able to get out of the car, even though it was a total wreck and have a tow truck haul their wrecked car away.A bystander said that one of the men told him that the driver did not see the train coming.-0- Artificial Insemination Meeting In view of the wide interest in artificial insemination, it will be interesting to farmers of the district tc know that it is intended to hold a general meeting at Ormstown, about the middle of this month.Special speakers are being arranged for and the particulars of this meeting will be announced in these columns as soon as they are known.-0- Rotary Club Public Speaking Contest On Thursday.March 28th, Jim- re CHEKHOV SHORTS \u201cStar Bright\u201d (Musical) \u201cDixie Pointers\u2019 (Sports) \u201cHouse Tricks\u201d (Popeye) NEWS Rotary Club to Montreal.where he took part in a public speaking contest.There were four High Schools represented.Laurent.Huntingdon Academy, Strathern High and Gault Institute.This contest was under the auspices of the Boys\u2019 Work Committee of the Rotary Club, and was held in Salon B of the Mount Royal Hotel.The Subject chosen by Jas.Robb was \u201cCanadian Literature\u201d and the contest was won by St.Laurent High School.Jas.Robb was accompanied to Montreal by Keith Fawcett and W.R.Wilson.-0- Special Visitor at Legion Meeting The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion is to receive a visit fronr Mr.E.W.Grant, Richel- feu District Chairman of the Legion, at their meeting to be held on April 10th, at the Masonic Temple.It is hoped that a good attendance of members will be out to hear Mr.Grant.: © Tues.- Wed.© April 8-9 Prosuces HERMAN SOOM eee Stew eens DOUGLAS Grigast Sevens Piny by Lomsenee mute: Rds Sueom, Ltd Yate Show every night at eight o'clock Chateaugay\u2019s Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\u201d Single feature with Selected shorts starts at 7:15 Double feature starts at 7:00 Thursday .April 3 Last time tonight éc J)\u201d That Brennen Girl starring JAMES DUNN - MONA FREEMAN Second feature \u201cStrange Voyage\u201d with , EDDIE ALBERT No Show Good Friday Saturday April 5 RANDOLPH SCOTT - ANN DEVORAK in a big outdoor special \u201cAbilene Town\u201d Also variety Short Subjects, in- luding the luckiest in \u2018the vor.and 2-reel co ex y.Sunday - Monday - Tuesday April 6- 7-8 Easter Sunday selection \u2018Technicolor comedy feature 6 ° 9 \u2018Margie starring lovely JEANNIE CRAIN supported LYNN BARI - CLENR LANGAN Added Warner's 2-reel subject \u201cLAST BOMB\u201d Wed.- Thurs.April 9-10 A comedy mystery that's very amusing Matinee: Sunday st two clock ° © NOTICE This Theatre will be closed on Good Friday, April 4th |5 \u201cHome Sweet Homicide\u201d - With - PEGGY ANN GARDNER - DEAN STOCKWELL Also March of Time \u2014 World Problem \u2014 and Passing ° ARR mie Robb was sent by the local, namely St.| Malone Garage Blasted A report appears in the Malone Evening Telegram to the effect that an explosion occurred at the Manson Garage, on Sunday morning, at about 10 o'clock.The explosion occurred in the furnace and ripped up a section of the flooring at the entrance to the garage.Mr.John Manson, Proprietor, was seated in a room about 15 feet away from the explosion, but was unhurt.The explosion was heard by many people and firemen rushed to the scene, but there were no flames.The building was filled with gas fumes and the damage amounted to about $3,000.-0- Mission Band Meeting On Tuesday afternoon the Maple Leaf Mission Band of St.Andrew's Church met at the home of Mrs.Norman Stark.Nineteen members were present.The devotional service was taken by Sylvia Baird and Norman Clyde.At the close of the meeting the President introduced Mrs.Stanley Ruddock, who gave the children a very helpful talk on \u201cThe Ladder of Life.\u201d George Robb thanked Mrs.Ruddock.After repeating the Mission Band Prayer the children enjoyed refreshments.Mrs.B.À.Dawson and son John Allan have returned to their home {in St.Laurent, after spending the past three months at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Dawson.-0- Cribbage Club Highest score of the evening, 1006, prize won by Q.R.Johnson.Donated by the Club.Best 10 game Games Name Average Played R L.Tinker .980 10 Donald McRae .973 10 Chas.Faille .970 10 Ralph Lavery .966 10 Art, Hampson .964 10 Ab.Antoine .963 10 Leo Cappiello .957 10 Wm.Dewhurst .957 10 Q.R.Johnson .957 10 Wm.Rowat .955 10 Art.Roy .954 7 ; Ernie Roy .957 10.Irvin Laberge .952 10 Ross Pringle .945 10 |Lowrence Roy .943 8 ;Pufus Kelly .940 10 .910 8 i Pete Peterson .; Lo | Gleaner Office Closed Good Friday The Gleaner office will be closed on Good Friday, April 4th, only.The office and printery will be open on Saturday.April 5th and Easter | Monday.April 7th.-0- ' 88th Birthday Thursday | Mr.Alfred Galipeau, Sr.will be '88 years old on the 3rd day of | April.Born in Ste.Scholastique.in 1859, he came to Huntingdon at the age of 9 and has lived here since.| -0- ! Mrs.Leland Maither and daugh- i ter Beverly, of Nitro, Que., were re- | cent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ira | Gordon and family.«Qe Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Cassidy had the pleasure of having their son, his wife and son, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Cassidy and Master Frank, of Westmount, spend Saturday and Sunday with them, the past week.Hemmingtord Mr.Bill Hannah, of Montreal, spent Friday and Saturday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hannah and brother Mr.Alex Hannah.Mrs.F.B.Eastman, of Boston, Mass., is spending a short time with her sister Mrs.R.J.M.Reid.Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman and two sons Raymond and Billy spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Derrick.Mr.and Mrs.L.R.McClatchie of Delhi, Ont.\u2026 and Mrs.J.C.Mc- Clatchie of Cowansville, Que.were week-end guests of Miss May Ben- pett.Mr.D.J.McClatchie and Mrs.Julia Girst of Plattsburg, N.Y,, were Sunday guests at the same nome.Mrs.R.J.M.Reid and Mrs.F.B.Eastman of Boston, Mass., spent Monday visiting friends in Montreal.On Friday evening the Wardens of St.Luke's Church were hosts to a party held in the Forrest Figsby Memorial Hall in honour of Rev.T.E.and Mrs.Bennett.Supper was served to about sixty-five.Mr.R.F.Hadley proposed the toast to Rev.and Mrs.Bennett and presented them with a forty-two piece chest of silver from the congregation.Rev.Bennett, in a few words thanked everyone for their generous gift and expressed how pleased he was to be able to resume his duties here again after his accident six weeks ago.Rev.E.E, Dawson of Lacolle was also present and he xpoke a few words in which he said how happy he was to be able to be present on this occasion and wished the guest of honour much happiness.After supper, a social time was spent.Mr.Robert Akester, of Roxham, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER A QUESTION PERIOD DURING THE GLEN.AYERST TOUR T.T.Gebbie Honored! (Continued from page 1) members of the club .Entertainment during the evening was supplied by Margaret and Marjorie Ness and Billy Ness.The following is a list of the prize winners in the season's Club competitions.Men: Pat Lid Trophy: Jas.Seo- ble, J.W.Holmes, W.T.Ness, Dr.W.Watson, skip.Club Prize: K, Currier, J.O.Mc- Chlery, P.E.Peddie, A.M.Ness, &kip.Ladies Competitions: T.T.Geb- bie Prize: Seniors: Miss M.Hay, Mrs.W.Smith, Mrs.J.E.Ness, Mrs.W.S.Stewart, skip.Juniors: Mrs.K.McRae, Mrs.W.McKell, Miss G.Ritchie, Mrs.D.T.Ness, skip.' Club Prize: Miss Doris Fraser, Mrs.Archie Peddie, Mrs.D.Ness, Miss M.Hay, skip.Points Seniors: Mrs.R.B.Ness.Points Juniors: Miss Laura Robertson.At a general meeting of the Howick Curling Club held March 18, it was unanimously decided to ask for subscriptions from members and friends to start a fund for the purpose of insulating the curling rink before next season, a few minor repairs are also necessary to make the rink more suitable for curling in future years.Tu date the total amount of subscriptions received exceeds $850 with a few more members to be heard from.Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Elgin TEACHER WANTED For Schools Nos.2, 3, 4, 5, term ten months, school to open September 1st.Qualified Teachers, salary $900.00.Teacher with permit, salary $800.00.Applications received by the undersigned on or beforg April 12th.Applicant must state qualifications and give Examination Board from whom they received their diplomas.Athelstan March 31st, 1947.C.E.EWING, Secretary-Treasurer.NOTICE Mr.Farmer! We will be glad to put any of your implements for the spring work into first class working order for you at a reasonable price.Also we specialize in horsesshoe- ing.Yours for service.R.H.Whitehead, 10 Prince St.Notice The annual meeting of the Zion Church Cemetery Co, eDundee, Que, will be held in the Zion Church on Wednesday, April 9 at 2 pm.Jas.A.Arnold, President Huntingdon Chas.C.Fraser, Sec.-Treas.Mr.Kenneth Akester and daughter Luena of Verdun, spent a short time on Sunday afternoon, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Hadley and family.Due to the extremely cold weather, the farmers who own sugar bushes have not been kept very busy the last few days but are looking forward to warmer weather.All hope this is not too far away.Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Ellerton and family and Mr.J.P.Fitzsimons of Monireal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Ellerton.Mrs.J.P.Fitzsimons and daughter Gail returned to Montreal on Sunday with Mr.Fitzsimons, after spending the week-end with he: parents.Tatehurst Mr.and Mrs.Howard Robertson and family, Mrs.Donald Temple- ton were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.A.Hooker.TEACHERS WANTED Three qualified Protestant teachers for Schools Nos.1, 2 and 4, Township of South Hull for 1947-48 term, salary $1,000.Apply stating qualifications and experience to W.G.SIMMONS, Secretary, R.R.No.2, Aylmer East, Que.$ ForYEaster we A Menu extra sas ST RT rt EE IRE CR SRE hte EE À have ready fine We promise you'll have plenty When you come here to dine.LE ge St ME : » Lo \u2019 side the barns at Glen-Ayerst Farm, while the students were listening to explanations of their various questions about the operation \u2018The above picture was taken in- [of the farm.Behind the students in the left back corner will be seen the stall in which the $10,000 bull is kept.Some of the students are looking at the animal.Obituary The Late John Baptiste Lefebvre The death occurred on Friday, March 28th, of a long time resident of Huntingdon, in the person of the late John Baptiste Lefebvre, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.John Baptiste Lefebvre, in his 82nd year.The deceased was born in Huntingdon, in 1865, and spent his entire lifetime here, attending school and later working as a laborer.He was married to Miss Lucy Riel and ten children were born of this union, four sons and six daughters.One son and one daughter died, leaving elght children surviving as follows: Frederic®, Romeo and Adrien; Dora, Mrs.J.Ricard; Vinalda, Mrs.W.Condon; Lucien, Mrs.Lucien Ber- thiaume; Albina, Mrs.P.Galipeau, and Catherine.Also surviving are his wife, three brothers and four sisters and a number of grandchildren.The funeral service was conducted by Rev.Father Pigeon, at St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon.on March 31st, with interment in the Boman Catholic Cemetery.Business Opportunity Brick building fully equipped | for plumbing and tinsmithing Apartment above.For immedi- late sale to settle estate.Stock and equipment may be purchased separately.Apply DR.A.A.WHITE, Huntingdon, P.Q.Auction Sale Farm Implements, Stock, Household Effects to be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Edgar Leduc R.R.4, St.Louis de Gon- zague, Beauharnois County Wednesday, April 9th the following property: Massey-Harris tractor; Massey- Harris cultivator; Cockshutt plow; grain grinder; Oliver tractor disc grubber; Dion blower with 4 blades; International manure spreader; Massey-Harris binder No.5; Mas- sey-Harris hay loader; McCormick hay mower, 6 feet; Oliver double plow; Cockshuft fertilizer seeder; Massey-Harris hay maker; Oliver double plow for tractor; Massey- Harris hay rake; steel roller; Mas- sey-Harris seeder: corn seeder; Chatham sifter; International double wagon with rack; cultivator; sceder: 15 feet finishing harrow; scraper; ditch shovel; fork with rope and accessories complete; International double sleigh with rack; 750 Ths, capacity electric separator: box sleigh; trailer: dump cart: two stone boats: Wilkinson single plow Mo.5; 3 sets of single harness: 3 sets of double harness; dump cart harness: horse: 10 milk cows; Holstein purebred bull 2 years old: manure carrier; two hatcheries of 250 and 150 capacity; oil heated hatchery: 40 cords of stove wood; 2 platform scales of 1200 and 240 pounds; 90-gal.gasoline drum; 300 pickets; ice-box; stove; oil cloth; dressers; 2 beds: 3 rocking chairs; silver cabinet and many other ar- icles.Everything will be sold as Mr.Leduc has sold his farm.Sale will start at 1 p.m.sharp.Terms: Cash.D.POIRIER, Auctioneer.Auction Sale Farm and Stock to be sold by Public Auction at the residence of John Wattie Second Concession of Elgin SATURDAY, APRIL 5 the following property: 14 head of registered and high grade Holsteins, 10 of which are spring milkers, some fresh and balance to freshen ghortly, 4-2 yr.old heifers, registered, 2 open heifers, two bred for early fall, 2 yr.old registered Holstein bull.All to be sold without reserve, as Mr.Wattle is giving up dairying.Terms of Sale: Cash.ALSO The same day, the east farm, consisting of 95 acres, good house and barns, 50 acres plowable, balance in bush and pasture.Terms on real estate made known the day of the sale.Sale at 1 pm.Blood-test privileges will be granted to anyone desiring same.T.J.GRAHAM, KEEP IN ORDER Normal people wind watches regularly, and keep their other precious accessories in good condition, but, complain National Health officers, few people seem to think of the need for maintenance and repair of that most valuable possession of all\u2014their health.The more finely-balanced a mechanism.the doctors point out, the more-care and attention it requires.Neglect is the forerunner of decay and disease.\u201cWhich is more important,\u2014peri- odic physical check up and attention to needs of mind and body, or upkeep of material things?\u201d they ask.CLEANING UP Commendation is extended by health authorities to housewives who make a thorough job of Spring .| cleaning.With the season.for the periodic overhaul of cupboards and storerooms at hand, the medical authorities discuss the relation of cleanliness to health.Spring cleaning means better environment and an improved standard of sanitation, which aid health preservation.The doctors also point out that the annual (or semi-annual) clean up may have another important advantage, too,\u2014it will probakly remove dangerous, substances, such as deteriorated medicines, and rickety furniture, while clearing out the health hazards lurking in litter which has been allowed to accu-:.mulate during the winter months.GRUB FOR GROWN-UPS Nutritionists remind us that food needs vary with age.In advanced years, they say, protein requirement is reduced.Only a small amount of tissue-building material is needed for body fepair.Physical processes and activity having slowed down as we grow older, caloric need from food is reduced.While the same basic food rules apply to all ages, the form and quantity of meals for the elders differ from those required by younger people.As we \u201cget up in years\u201d, meals should be simple, and should consist of easily-digested foods.We need smaller, more frequent, meals, with warm food, easily chewed.WOOLLIES AWAY In putting away heavy winter clothing.be sure that they have been cleaned thoroughly, or you may have trouble next time you wear these things.This warning comes from health authorities at Ottawa, who point out that winter garments need cleaning as much as things worn in summer.The dirt may not show up as definitely on the woollies and mittens, but it will be there just the and vermin thrive in dirt, it is unsafe to store the cold weather wear- St.CHRYSOSTOME\u2019S ROXY THEATRE Two Shows Nightly Open 7.15 p.m.English \u2026 Thurs., Fri., Sat.French Sun., Mon.NOTE: There will be no show on Good Friday Thurs.- Sat.April3-5 KEENAN WYNN - EVELYN REYES = in - \u201cThrill of Brazil\u201d - also - Comedy - Shorts Sun.> Mon.April-6 - 7 MERLE OBERON - GEORGE BRENT - dans - \u201cVoyage sans espoir\u201d (\u201cTill We Meet Again\u2019) Short Subjects Auctioneer.Wednesday, April 2nd, 1947 ATLA EAN XI AIA CX XAS TUCK 4 aster Special .:.Hot + Buns THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Bread \u2014 Sweet Goods OR \u2014 Cake OTA III AE TA EOE same.Since filth favqurs disease, ! Easter Greetings CANADA BREAD \u201cYour Friendly Baker\u201d aad} SYYYPPPLTT70P7Y Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes Anniversary Cakes Special Party Cakes VOYTPYOYTP OUR SPECIALTY (Your Grocer will gladly supply you with all varieties) ROUTE SALESMEN: Donald Grant Huntingdon : Jack Hamill .Huntingdon Phone 549 J { Baird McCartney Ormstown Phone 67-3 § 3+ Alex.Thompson Huntingdon Phone 903 à Hollis Lowden Hemmingford ; Purvis Hamilton Huntingdon Phone 455 Willis Bott Howick i ROUTE MANAGER: D.A.Lang Huntingdon Phone 862 3 IT TIT TIT PIRI IIL TINLTLTE eS I IR RY SY RYT ing apparel without first having it cleaned.Pirty gloves been found responsible for infections on face and hands.A and mittens have skin WET CLOTHING Dampness invites disease of the rheumatic type, particularly in undernourished children.Parents, therefore.are urged by the National Heauth authorities to give special attention to the youngsters\u2019 clothing when they come in wet from play.Wet and cold shoes, outer clothing and other garments which may have become damp, should be changed immediately.Mothers should encourage active, healthful outdoor recreation, but are remindeg that they must protect the children against sickness, and wet and damp clothing is a sure way of encouraging ills of all- sorts.ba Quick Results - - - From Gleaner Classified Advertisements LET THEM WORK FOR YOU Phone 365, Huntingdon 2 \u2014 \u2014 9a © oo 3: 3: Birthday Greetings APRIL 1: Mrs.Russell Barnard, Platts- burg.3: Mrs.Gordon McClenaghan, Huntingdon.3: Miss Christina Lawrehce, West- mount.Mr.Alfred Galipeau, Hunting- don, Que.88 years.Miss Helen Gordon, Hunting- don, Que.: Mr.Douglas Chips, Montreal.: Mr.Wm.Duncan, Huntifgdon, 82 yrs.: Glenn Roy Gordon, Hunting- don, Que, age 3 veaïs.: Mrs.V.N.Elder, St.Agnes de Dundee, Que.: Nr.Allister Anderson, Hunting- on.Bowling Tournament Starting April 13th EVERYBODY WELCOME Entry Fee \u2014 $1.00 Closing date for entries\u2014 Midnight, April 12th HUNTINGDON BOWLING WELLES 2N Matinee \u2014 pel af on SAT.& SUN.2.00 P.M.MALONE, NEW VORK-_ > om WED.- THURS.APRIL 2-3 e .Mystery EET Delectable Girls! Emotion! ERE LAT : I: pa CALENDAR | JANE FRAZEE WILLIAM MARSHALL \\ENDIES > HOLIDA CO-HIT\u2014Preston F oster P ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMMS MARJORIE KENT \u201cKing of the Wild \u201cHorses\u201d SUN.- MON.- TUES.KY r © a ve AN 8 TX a hyn | MS > \u2018 GALA EASTER PROGRAM | Pi AMEN POL LL pA LY: 9 1 \u2019 A | = Pa er AE New March of Time \u201cWorld Food Problem\u201d Pa APRIL 6-7-8 | \u2014 d 3 | p Philip Bechard \"he rushed\u2019 ab Miss June McGerrigle, of Mac- Pure © oo ans on vi gw Mrs.John Howden, accompanied [Up): Miss M.McCaffrey, Mrs.M.NN ; 4 burning building and opened the Rockbura donald College, is spending the on 2 Lo = .by Miss M.Moffat, spent the week- Gartshore, Mrs.R.Graham, Mrs.doors, only to be met by n wall of Easter vacation at the home of her end at the home of her son and D.A.Barrington.daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Howden in Montreal.Messrs.Stewart Duncan, Willard parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Mc- Gerrigle.Mr.and Mrs.Leslle Hay of Glen- elm, visited on Thursday with Mr, Mra.Pollock was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham in Athel- atan for a faw days recently.Owing to the bad roads Sunday flame.The Champlain Fire Dept.was called and neighbours assisted in removing the furniture and furnishing from MAYNARD\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on March 29th, 1947.to Mr.and Mrs, Margh 27th, 1847, to Mr.and Mrs.Norris Tait, Howick, Que., a son.Barrie Memorial Hospital A special public meeting of the governors of Barrie Memorial Hos- The definition of \u201c&mateur\u201d seems due for an airing before the : \u201d y THOMAS: At Yarmouth, NS.on TOPO.is has an ai 1948 Olympics are held in London.the house, which Greig and Donald McCaig have re- \\ c .there wns no service in the Rock-|&nd Mrs.Alan Hooker.' mand a, Hemmingford, turned home from Macdonald Col- Canadé s | pq a Une vd ri orands |burn Church, but the Sunday Miss Carole Hooker of Macdon- a : lege having completed the short ' 1 water with the exception of A ma Da Next Ty | rents, or eer Rare + PAIGE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Course in Agriculture.Press spring with which to fl ht the Are there will be an evening service inher parents, Mr.and Mra.Earle Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Mrs.Hugh Ward entertained fifty \\ oo en to fie 1e fire [this Church.Hooker.; March 26th, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.|ladies at a miscellaneous shower, A CT LT CT 7 daughter.Alexa Rember, whose marriage is SPOR CB À } (taking place early in April.Miss Fm [Jee \\ TAIT\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Rember was the recipient of many C AM ER A 2 / 6 i t .° ° i Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on beautiful gifts.LA as Roo h h W 11 b d 7 1-9 s Whic 1 e Appreciate | ital was held last Friday evening.; | .March 23, 1947, ee Mr.and Nps: March 28th, to consider She ques.The development is the result of The boys\u2019 team is us follows: berge, Ralph Connor, James Robb.| at son) % daughter.tion of employing a campaign or- one man's change of opinion.The Standing.left to right\u2014Merril Kneeling-\u2014Doug.McGerrigle, Loren about-facer is Lord Burghley, former Olympic hurdle champion and chairman of the International Amateur Athletic Federation.He j ganizer and to outline a program : WHEALON: At the Royal Victoria for the financial campaign to be Hospital, on March 27, 1947, to|held early this summer.Notices of Mr.and Mrs.Milford Whealon.a the annual meeting on the 9th of Heath, Ken.Walsh, Howard Kelly | Cooper, Mervin Ellidtt, Romeo La-' und Keith Fawcett.| EASTER cause they were a challenge to the son.April are being mailed and it is|had originally accepted a ruling respect of 1 ; i « \"hoped that there will be a large at- |adopted by the Federation some He asked pw and public nterest.; ! tendance on that date in MacDoug- (time ago that Olympic athletes said the government would co-op- erate with all \u201cwho want to repress those abuses and prevent their re- should not be permitted to receive allowance for the time they are Died Ep ren a This Week | A PRESTO COOKER the new hospital as the outstand-|away from their jobs or, for that IN\u201d QUEBEC petition.\u201d CAVERS: Suddenly.at ouville ing item.matter, any other payment.\u201cCommercial bingos constitute an © Saves Hours of Cooking Time i ., on \u2014 | _ i .Hospital, Noranda.Quebec Y.W.A, Meeting Now Lord Burghley wants the Quebec CP! Provincial intolerable challenge to the respect March 24, 1947.Myron James, of Canadian International Paper Co., eldest son of the late James S.Cavers and of Mrs.Mary C.Cavers, of Outremont.Interment at Ormstown.LEFEBVRE\u2014At Huntingdon, Que, on March 28th, 1947, John Baptiste Lefebvre, Huntingdon.Que.in his 82nd year.Treasurer Onesime Gagnon has delivered in Quebec\u2019s Legislative Assembly his third budget speech since the Union Nationale party assumed power in 1942.And, for the third consecutive year, he has estimated a surplus.of laws and public interest, an intolerable danger tu social welfare.It is our well determined intention to adopt measures which will make those abuses cease.\u201d he sald.The premier added: \u201cWe give formal notice to cease those abuses which we cannot tolerate.We ask collaboration from all and we shall collaborate with all who want amateur rule to be revised so that participants may receive their regular earnings from employers or other sources.In our humble opin- fon\u2014and they sneer at us saying \u201cshamé\"\u2014we agree.In the United States this is opposed to the very tenets of the Olympic Committee which meets On Friday afternoon the Presbyterian Young Women's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.Nelson Hooker.Mrs.McMahon presided.Mrs.Ivan Rember conducted a brief worship service and Miss Dorothy Hooker reported on the previous meetings.An invitation was extended the Auxiliary to meet with the Sénior Auxiliary on April 10th, ® Saves Vitamins and Minerals Ina PRESTO COOKER most of the natural nutritive elements are retained in the foods cooked.Inasmuch as the ideal way to secure the necessary daily quota of vitamins and minerals is the natural food way, PRESTO COOK- Mr.Gagnon estimated revenues for 1947-48 at $147,434,000 and expenditures at $137,843,636, leaving shortly.The same view exists in to repress those abuses and prevent ING makes a very real contribution to the good when Rev.Wilkie of Montreal will \u2018 a forecast surplus of $9,580,364.\u201d .LINDSAY\u2014Suddenly, at Bellevue |speak, Mrs.Pritchard gave an in- Ganade and tens vo Pome Quebec corporations, since April their repetition.\u201d health of the family.Hospital, New York City, N-Y, on teresting talk, choosing for her lHockey competition-\u2014an event Ca- |1.have had to contribute to NeW rn Montreal a month of bitter | April 1st, 1947, Mary Agnes pr \u201c|theme \u201cAnd a highway shall belnada has lost but once.Of course, axes.The budget provided (as had campaigning ended with constitu- .| say.sister of Sangster Lindsay.) there.\u201d Tea was served by Mrs.Ivan ve all know what amateur hockey) Péen announced earlier by Fre- |ents of Montreal Cartier ousted the Time required for ordinary Ormstown, Que.Funeral private.| Barrington and Mrs.Alton Barring- is like.But then, why not?mier Maurice Duplessis) for re- Labor-Progressive party which had ; .MO, AS Antoine Abe, 10 5 Bi and ian here ce Lesion fs ho new came mposton of the prownal ix on | reine the ring nt Octave cooking with a PRESTO Que, on March 25, 1947, Miss to Ro t th Pome of Ms Ivan YP for the Olympics at Los Angeles TR tax was jg effect befcre the since 1943 and returned as member COOKER Bernadette Moquin, daughter of Svc ing at the ' and Berlin and both times was de-| 942 financial agreement between OF Parliament Liberal Maurice A the late Mr.and Mrs.Alexis Mo- Barrington, feated.So far as opinion is IN! Quebec and the federal government Hartt in succession to jailed Com- l'eas LL 1 min.quin, aged 62 years.Funeral from Ormstown Curling Club Notes this part of the world, it will take but Mr.Gagnon\u2019s budget revealed munist Fred Rose.Mr.Hartt is Cauliflower .2 min.J.M.Sharpe's Funeral Home t0| The Ormstown Curling Club of- {ore than the thin edge of the: an increase boosting the tax to former M.L.A for Montreal St.Carrots oreo 21% min.the St.Antoine Parish Church gicially closed its season on Thurs- |Wedge to get anywhere.seven per cent from the previous LOUIS- Potatoes .8 min.for service and burial on March yoy March 27th, when, after a And yet, in England never be-| five per cent Mr.Hartt, on the basis of re- Meat Loaf .15 min.27th.friendly game with four visiting |fore has the stand been so solidly Alo, the provincial government turns from 147 of 151 polls, re- Beef Hash .20 min.Valleyfield curlers, skipped by F.[based on sound reason.The coun-| will continue to charge gasoline ceived 9.493 votes, Seconé- place 5 Ib.Ham .40 min.Soucy, an excellent banquet was [try is economically in bad shape.!buyers a three-cent per gallon tax, Paul Masse, ant aire \u2018Three Name ratio for canning.PRESTO served by R.Corkran and his effi- [It cannot afford anything that re-| which had been collected for sev- BUtonomist, pote BLE thus becomes Indispensable.cient refreshment committee.sembles these \u201cnoble gestures,\u201d other candidates trailed far behind The retiring president, B.L.Mc- Gerrigle, reviewed the season which has been very active, with all games the first time: for many years.The president's prizes, played off, for those rigid points of amateurism which are so easily followed when economic affairs are easy.Lord Burghley is not a man who would willingly ditch any principle eral years by the federal government, Mr.Gagnon said, \u201cThis decision does not, therefore, add to the burden of the tax-payer.\u201d Revenues of the two taxes are expected to net some $42,000,000.and lost their deposits.The election was Interpreted in Ottawa as an indication of public approval of the government's handling of the Soviet espionage investi- me gation and repudiation of the Labor-Progressive party.Rose, elected first at a by-election and re-elected in 1945, is serving a six-year penitentiary term for serving as an agent for the Russian spy white scarves were presented to B.|of amateurism.But this is a case ' campbell, A.Hooker, B.Brunet and |of necessity vs.principals\u2014and Dr.Mills The vice-president\u2019s| many are the men who will argue prizes.sets of hostess glasses, to|that \u201cbroken-time payment\u201d is | 3.McAllister, M.Gartshore, J.Hun- very subordinate to the large can- \u2018ter.W.G.McGerrigle.W.R.Gra- ons of amateur observances.Speaking of taxes on personal revenues, the treasurer said: \u201cWith- cut renouncing its right to a tax upon personal revenues, the government of the province judges it wise at the moment, not to impose it.Carriages For Baby Your baby, as well as yourself, will ap- 222 preciate one of our modern carriages.AT 'ham's prize, an electric clock, for| The preliminary flreworks are This does not mean, and T insist on ring.Solidly built, they come in different shapes.WIRE: ETS Junior singles was presented to C.|sure to be set off on this continent it, that it renounces its priority d del Thei J > Dickson.The officers elected for|soon, though it is possible that rights upon personal revenues.Robsôn an models.eir 3 > the coming term were: President.I.|there will be some reversal of opin- Of revenues he mentioned es- steel springs assure D.Barrington; Vice-President, A.(jon, pecially the sum of $20,586.000 in| Mr.and Mrs.Howard Miller, spring $ Brunet: Sec.-Treas.Dr.J.W.Mills; reimbursement of arrears by the|mMaureen and Betty spent Thursday good service at all Chaplain, Rev.Pritchard.A high- There's brighter views on.Cana- federal government.which repres-|in Montreal.; .light of the meeting pry o decision da Olympic hockey entry from Han- ents Jrrears of La athout Mrs.Robt.Turnbull, Dick, Milly times.We have some order a second set of granite |, y i , n 1 s Turnbull, of Plattshurg, LL : » to ord The meeting was in favour |i Dowell, the C.AH.A.president-t oro \u201cin persuance of the 1942 A Cy visitors of Mr.and which are lined and The big amateur question at the recent hockey was definition.In Cañada this definition is \u201can athlete not now engaged in professional hockey.\u201d In Europe a play- financial agreement.As for expenditures, he spoke of some $34,000,000, divided between the credits of the departments, to be spent on advancement of education in Quebec, especially that of of allowing the local Branch of the Legion to hold their meetings in the club rooms during the summer months.Mrs.F.A.Sweet.Mrs.Fred Perras has returned home from Montreal, after spending five weeks with her daughters.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Cleland are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby meeting in Prague draft-proof as well as 1'M'Sharpe | Funeral Director Hess Pa Service others in other styles.t Washable leatherette in Ladies\u2019 Curling Notes \\ isters as a \u201cpure amateur\u201d | technical schools, and said that blue, maroon and dark * - rand finale of the Ladies\u2019 [67 TBE! p a technical se , and said tha y | Cuming.Season took place on Wed- [or an \u201cindependent.The \u201cinde-| money collected from the gasoline daughter.while Mr.and Mrs.om red = nesday evening, March 26th at the pendents\u201d receive travelling ex-|tax, some $20,000,000, will be used met Cleland are the baby's patern- : > al grandparents.Mrs.Robt.Blair is also rejoicing + over the arrival of a great grandson, born to Mr.and Mrs.Ray Jackson, of Plattsburg.By this birth, Mr.Jos.Jackson has also become a great grandfather.penses and work-less compensation.There still is some doubt as to whether Canadian players will get under the \u201cpure amateur\u201d barrier, but Mr.Dowell seems confident our bnys will be \u201cacceptable.\u201d European papers may copy\u2014per- haps Olympic rules should list a third classification: \u201c\u2018Acceptables.\u201d - © Dewittville Shower for Miss Alma Robson Miss Alma Robson was very agreeably surprised on Saturday afternoon, March 22.She was invited to call at the.home of Mrs.Warren Thompson, and on entering the house, she was greeted by a only for the construction and repair of the province's road system.Mr.Gagnon also announced last year\u2019s budget, which, based on 11 months actual and one month forecast, showed a surplus of $1,- 131,000 from revenues of $139,112,- 000 from revenues of $139,113,000| In the \u201cNorth Countryman\u201d, and expenditures of $137,982,000.|Rouse's Point Paper it is noted _\u2014 where Dr.C.A.Stewart has been re-elected Mayor of Rouse\u2019s Point for the 26th year.Some of the farmers who have Ormstown Curling Club.The \u201cReds\".being the winners, were entertained by the \u201cBlues\u201d at a sumptuous banquet.Delicious chicken salads.cakes, cookies, ice-cream and coffee were served to over 50 members.The \u201cReds\u201d were requested by their partners to wear an original and comical hat.Needless to say, everyone co-operated wholeheartedly and some of the models could be worn in that Easter parade, should favourable weather conditions prevail.In addition to mak- Card of Thanks Our sincere thanks to the many kind friends, neighbours and rela- -.R2 Franklin Centre, Que.| @ + rour servicx @ Lad The Famous Remington Electric Razor Premier Maurice Duplessis at a press conference warned that commercialized bingos must cease be- This js a gift which will certainly appreciated by daddy or big brother.With such a razor, it is a pleasure to shave.No soap or water needed.Easy on the face.Why not buy one of COSGROVE FUNERAL HOME \u201cStage Door Canteen\u201d A ful] length movie with English dialogue and French titles Each day a different duty, each day an improved tives for visits, cards, messages of sympathy and flowers sent during the sickness and death of our hus- chorus of about thirty friends singing \u201cFor She's a Jolly Good Fellow\".Miss Robson was seated in a gally Ormstown High School these famous razors for your own use for Easter?You will be idea to make your memor- fal service one of dignity and reasonable price.proud to own a Remington Electric Razor.decorated chair and a large basket of gifts was brought in.The gifts, which were both beautiful and {lse- band and father.Mrs.Jean Baptiste Lefebvre \" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th Matinee: 3 p.m., 20c Evening: and family.ful were unwrapped and passed ! pm ng: 8 pm., 30c 2 Heads $19.95 around to be admired.Miss Rob- i nment mmm * F.H.COSGROVE Son thanked all present and invit- A Student Council Entertainment .3 heads d a wish Jo thank el the kind ed them to visit her in her new EE Tee $23.95 ° .frien who remember me home- Ice cream, cakes and coffee Ft.Covington Dundee [its 0 also Doctors and mare sere bu tie hotes ascted CS 4heads .canceconne $23.95 Nursing staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital during my stay there.Mary E.Brisbin, by her daughter Greta and Mrs.A.W.McNaughton and daughter Dorothy and Helen.GRAVEL and STONE We are in a position to quote the best prices in town.If interested call Phone 2041 or 2732 GRANGE CO-OPERATIVE So Have started to clean Grain and Grass Seed.M ar ch and Freres Card of Thanks v I wish to thank my many kind friends for letters, cards, fruit and gifts which I received during my Anyone wishing cleaning done call ee stay in the Montreal General Hos- C.J.KYLE J.M.McCRACKEN (Formerly W.E.S.McNair's Furniture Store) pital.It was all deeply appre- .9 , CHA UGUAY ST.PH NE { clated.Mrs.Angus Stark.Phone 321 e Huntingdon Phone Huntingdon 2023 TEA ONE 441 HUNTINGDON, P.Q. Page Six Community League Officials Interest Younger Citizens Officials of the Community League are turning their efforts in an attempt to draw younger citizens of Chateauguay to their various committees.Many veterans of the last war having taken up residence in the community are becoming more and more interested in the affairs of the town both in a social and political aspect.It is becoming widely known that the Community League is the place to find both those interests.A committee of executive members of the League are successfully interesting these younger residents in the League activities and it is expected that a good majority of the League's Future Executive will be made up of young men who have recently become home owners or citizens of good standing in the Town of Cha- teauguay.Chateauguay Home and School Association Modern Trends in Education was the theme of an address given to the Chateauguay Home and School Association on Wednesday, March 16th.The speaker, Mr.H.G.Hat- cher is Education Officer for the Montreal Central School Board, and his explanatien of present teaching methods as compared with the \u201cgood old days\u201d made a very educational and pleasant evening.Chateauguay Village, Chateauguay Basin and Chateauguay Heights News ledge to the child in small d within the scope of his understanding so that the child learns through practice rather than by memory.During the business session of the meeting the Creed of the Association was read and the new roll call explained.A pennant is to be held for a month by the classroom having the largest representation of parents at the Home and School meetings.Chateauguay Basin Mr.Peter Reld and Miss Myrna Kennedy were guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, W.Reid of Chateauguay Basin, recently.Mrs.Alice Price of Chateauguay Basin has returned from a two months sojourn in the Eastern \u2018Townships.Mrs.Price, who lived alone during the course of the last war while her two sons, Les and; George, were in the services, is now living with her son George, and his Dutch bride, Mrs.George Price, on Durocher Ave.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Smith, of Hamilton Ave, Chateauguay Heights, have recently returned from a ten-day vacation in Atlan- tie City and New York.The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association was held at the home of Mrs.Douglas Gil- mour, Chateauguay Heights.The Rev.McKinley Rose conducted the devotional exercises.Number two The modern method of teaching is not to superimpose our education on children but to feed know- re, Chateaugua y Business Director y group held a talent table that proved most successful.Tea was served and an enjoyable social hour was spent.Rod.Lecuyer GENERAL BUILDER 53 Trudeau - Tel.811-R-22 CHATEAUGUAY HEIGHTS Modern Kitchen Cabinet Making R.St.Marie St.John Blvd, Chateauguay LINOLEUM LAYING WINDOWS - DOORS - SASHES Chateauguay Electric and Plumbing Alex.Laurandeau (MOTOR REPAIRS) 125 Riverside Drive Phone 609-R-21 STOP ! at the sign of the White Rose We cater to filling station requirements with prompt and courteous service Chateauguay Garage Chateauguay Village GENERAL REPAIRS Cwned and Operated by Returned Vet Telephone 13 COFFIELD IRONRITE Cabinet Model \u2014 STEWART Automatic \u2014 10 Records \u2014 The Perfect Easter Gift For Mother Immediate Delivery \u2014 $219.00 Ultra Modern \u2014 Out of This World! Combination Radio and Gramaphone Complete Cabinet enclosure \u2014 Standing Model.on display at +, I.GARAND & SON CHATEAUGUAY BASIN, PQ.\u2014 ELECTRIC IRONER White Porcelaine Aubrey - Rivertield The Good Comrades Club met on Tuesday evening, March 18th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Angus Black with fourteen members present.The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Phyllis Black from 2nd Psalm.Mr.Burton Reddick led in prayer.Rev.W.C.McBride was the special speaker for the evening, and carried on a series of talks about the Bible.He stressed the fact that the Bible is not a book of science or history, but a book of religious philosophy, written by men of intimate religious experience, and we must remember this, if we wish to recelve any spiritual enlightenment from the Bible.On behalf of the members, Mr.Burton Reddick thanked Mr.McBride for his very inspiring address.The offering amounted to $2.45.Several interesting games were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served.The meeting was then adjourned.Sorry to report Caroll Rorison is at present a patient in the Bar-; rie Memorial Hospital, having met with a very unfortunate accident on Saturday morning.Preparing to go to a neighbor's on an errand, he got on horse back in the stable; and when about to go out, the horse struck its knee on a water tub and made a sudden start through the door, the top of the door catching Caroll\u2019s shoulders and bending him backwards over the saddle, before he could jump off.Ee was taken to the Doctor's Clinic at Ormstown where it was found that he had a broken vertabra in his spine, and he was immediately sent to the hospital.On Monday a cast was put on, which will have to remain for at least three months.At present he is resting comfortably.The Aubrey Lady Curlers enjoyed two full days curling last week, thus finishing up most of their games for this season.Mrs.Angus Black was the guest of friends in Montreal last week.Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr, Mrs.Willis Craig, Miss Marion Craig and Mr.Clifford Craig, spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.Calvin Orr, Miss Mildred Glen and Miss Ruth Orr, of Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr.Miss Jean Milne, of Ormstown, spent the week-end with her parents.Mr.Eldon Orr was the guest of friends at Macdonald College over the week-end.Three of the local boys, Donald McRell.Robert E.Ness and Murray Templeton, who have been taking n course in Agriculture at Macdonald College, have now arrived home after finishing their exams, last week.The Riverfield and Aubrey Farm Forums held their last meeting jointly in the Riverfield Curling Rink and enjoyed an Oyster Supper together.Following this Progressive Euchre was played, the prize winners being Mrs.John Gruer, and Mr.Andrew McFarlane, while the Consolations were won by Mr.W.G.Allen.and Mrs.Percy Stacey.A very pleasant evening was enjoyed.Brooklet The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklet W.C.T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.Bert Rennie on WARNER Radio Push Button Control FORUMS at AUBREY CORNERS\u2019 GROUP The final meeting of the year of Aubrey Corners\u2019 Farm Forum Group was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles C.Fraser with a good attendance of members.After listening to the broadcast the question of whether or not to have a monthly meeting was decided upon in the negative.This meeting took the form of a box party and following the usual \u201c500\u201d game the men drew for their supper partners.Winners at \u201c500\u201d were Ladies: Mrs.Earl Gardiner and Gents: Mr.Wm.MacPherson.Several of the boxes were decorated in Easter colors but all held a splendid lunch.: It is the plan of this group to spend an evening together, taking in a show and a supper, when and if thus round out another successful year of Farm Forum work.The members of this group wish to extend their congratulations to the newly engaged couple of the Beaver Group as announced in their report last week.-0- TROUT RIVER GROUP The Trout River Farm Forum Group met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rowat, on Monday Night, March 24, with an attendance of 17.This meeting was a round-up of the previous broadcasts of Forum opinions reported by four Provincial Secretaries and the National Secretary.Cards were played and refreshments served by the Rowat family and an enjoyable evening spent by all.SMART 10-YEAR-OLD Halifax (CP)\u2014Presence of mind of 10-year-old Stuart Sullivan who due to his short stature, had to stand on tip-toes to reach a fire alarm box, resulted in a two-storey dwelling in the city\u2019s west end being saved from destruction by fire.Thursday afternoon, March 27th, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER |72%; Wanda Miller, 66; Helen Lindsay, 60; Gordon Rennie, 40; Ernest Maither, 40.Juniors, 10 and 11 years: Beatrice Pringle, 75%; Bobby Leuty, T3; Kenneth Maither, 71; Lily Barr, 67; Sandra Strange, 62; John Grabou- ski, 60; Francis Roy, 59; Hilton Far- quhar, 46; Pat Lindsay, 46; Gil- berta Douglas, 34.Intermediate-Senior: Keith Ren- nie, 90%; Patsy Leuty, 80; Mickey Andrews, 80; Ronald Douglas, 68; Ernest Porter, 60; Bobby Welburn, 54; Kevin Durnin, 50; Jean Farqu- har, 50; Merrill Farquhar, 42; Les- He R.Simpson, 10.\u2018Those from Elm Tree School who recelved County prizes were: Wanda Miller, Charlotte Roy, Kenneth Maither, Ernest Maither, Gordon Rennje, Keith Rennie.The March meeting of the W.MS.of Rennie\u2019's United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Allen Wilson with a good attendance of members and home helpers.The president, Mrs.Henry Wilson had charge of the meeting and the program in the Missionary Monthly was followed.Mrs.Rosevear gave a splendid report of the Presbyterial held in Montreal.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Hemmingtord Mr.Bennie Brown has purchased the Charles Sellar farm from Messrs.Brown and Orr.Mrs.John Ferns is spending a time in Montreal, Miss Norma Curry, of Montreal, spent a few days at her home here and is now the guest of her sister, Mrs.J.Addie, Quebec City.Mrs.Martin B.Fisher attended a special meeting of the governors of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on Friday night.Palm Sunday was observed in the local churches, with large attendances.Mrs.Martin B.Fisher has been in communication with the Shawinigan Water & Power Co., re the distribution line along Roxham, Road | and Henrysburg.The Manager, Mr.J.Bouchard informs her that they hope the line will be in service by April 25.The delay has been caused by the lack of porcelain cut-outs, which have now been shipped.Mr.Andrew Kennedy - Has fin- etc.and has returned to his former position in this place.- : Miss Evelyn Petch has left on an extended trip through the American |.and Canadian West.Hollywood, via Séattle, by boat to Victoria, Vancouver, Kelowna, B.C.is part of her travelling itinerary, de luxe.Rockburn On Wednesday evening of last week the members of the Y.P.Societies of Athelstan, Franklin, Gore and Ormstown were invited to be guests of the Rockburn P.Y.P.S.at a Sugar Social in the Church Hall.About 65 gathered and the evening was spent very happily with a feast of sugar and other good things, followed by games and music.Two of the visitors proved to be celebrating their birthdays, so Happy Birthday was sung for them individually and\u2019 most hearty good wishes tendered them.Messrs, G.W.and G.Strange made a business trip to Montreal, on Wednesday, but found the roads in very poor condition.Regret to report that Miss Eleanor Sloan is ill with the grippe and the Rockburn School is closed with a good attendance.The president, Mrs.Murdoth Rosevear presided.This being the annual meeting, reports were given.The president then declared all offices vacant and called on Mrs.H.E.Wilson to take charge of the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs.M.Rosevear.re-elected; 1st Vice-Pres.Mrs.HE.Wilson, re-elected: 2nd Vice- Pres., Mrs.W.Elliott, re-elected; Cor.-Sec.Mrs.W.J.McCracken, re-elected; Treas.Mrs.J.O.Levers, re-elected.The superintendents were also re-elected.The meeting ciosed with a hymn and Mizpah benediction.A delicious supper was served by the hostess.The Brooklet Farm Forum held \u2018their final meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maither, on March 24th.The broadcast was listened to and the business of the year finished.Cards were played and refreshments were served.The many friends of little Ronald Elder are sorry to hear that while out playing Friday evening and when crossing a fence he in some manner slipped and fell hitting his head on the ice, cutting a deep gash in his forehead and breaking his collarbone.He was rushed to Orm- stown where he was attended by Dr.Hyndman, who made him as comfortable as possible.A speedy recovery is hoped for.The following are the results obtained by those who wrote in the National Temperance Study Course as corrected by the Brooklet W.C.T.U.: Juniors, 9 years: Charlotte Roy, the weather becomes reasonable and = fo To get more out of brisk tasting Lipton\u2019s Tea: I | | i 7 d the teapot .tea for éach person boiling water .then stir.let tea brew for five minutes .then WORD | FOR MORE REAL TEA ENJOYMENT\u2014 | | | \u2014 say .use one teaspoonful of à + « apply fresh, bubbly, stir agam before serving, lea 1 s0 At time of writing Miss ished his course in electric welding,-F The Gore W.M.S.Notes The monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.Kenneth McCartney, on Thursday afternoon, March 27th, with a good attendance.The devotional meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.McCartney.The usual Missionary Monthly program was followed, the theme being \u201cFulfilling our Church Membership and Christian Stewardship.\u201d This was the first meeting of the year and the annual report for 1946 was read by the Treasurer, Mrs.Willie Graham.Mrs.Mervyn Graham was presented with a Life Membership Certificate.Miss Harriett Ruddock gave a very interesting report on the WMS.Convention which was held in Montreal, the past month.The meeting closed with the hymn, \u201cLord Dismiss us With Thy Blessing.\u201d Supper was served by Mrs.McCartney.The March meeting of the Sunshine Mission Band was held at the home of Mrs.E.À.Mason on Friday afternoon, March 28, with a good attendance.The meeting opened by singing \u2018Jesus Bids us Shine,\u201d followed by the Lord's Prayer.The Bible reading was given by Mrs.Mason.The World Friends\u2019 Story was read by Janet Morgan.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.The meeting closed with the Mission Band purpose, followed by singing \u201cWhen Mothers of Salem.\u201d Sorry to note that little Linda Anderson is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.All hope she will soon be able to return tc her home.Mr.and Mrs.Mort Manson, Norma and Doris were Friday evening guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Billy Taylor, of Montreal, were week-end guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.\u201cMiss Jean Henderson of the Barrie Memorial Hospital was the Monday guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Henderson.: Dundee Mrs.Wm.Fleming was hostess to the Women's Association of Zion United Church, on Wednesday.afternoon, March 26th.In spite of bad roads there was a good attendance and the President, Mrs.Colqu- houn conducted the business session of the meeting.The Secretary, Mrs.John Fleming, gave a report of the work recently done on the Manse.Mrs.H.A.Cameron and Mrs.J.Fleming are to be sponsors of a social evening some time soon.Mrs.J.Fleming had charge of the program and conducted a general quiz, starting with questions dealing with the workings and officials of our own town and ending with questions of world interest.Some of the members who are conversant with world affairs lost out on the prize when they failed to answer local questions.Mrs.Lyle Currie was prize winner but Mrs.Kerr turned out to be the chief prompter from the audience although not the winner, Mrs.Wm.Fleming will have charge of the program next month.Following the program the ladies pieced quilt blocks and then Mrs.Fleming served supper to ten mem- Sloan is some better.bers and several visitors.Canvassers For 1947 Red Cross Campaign Powerscourt Mr.McConnell and Mr, 8laid, of Montreal, spent a few days at the McConnel Cottage.: Mr.and Mrs.Matt.Wallace, Mr.Jas.Wallace and Mr.Matthew Atcheson motored to Cornwall, on Friday.Mr.Alex.Wallace of Toronto returned home with them and spent the week-end with his parents, Owing to the cold and stormy weather the sap did not run since last Monday.Mrs.Koski and Patsy of Montreal are spending this week at their home here.Mr.Koski and Jean spent the week-end.Mr.John Wallace spent two days at St.Lambert.Mrs.Wallace who visited with her parents for a few days, returned home with him.Powerscourt Woman's Association met on Friday at the home of Mrs.E.M.Wood with 18 members and visitors present.A mission quilt was tied in the forenoon, then a hot lunch, provided by the members, was served.Another mission quilt was tied after lunch and a number of blocks pieced.The president conducted the meeting which opened with the singing of hymn \u201cThy Life Was Given for Me,\u201d and Scripture reading.It was decided to send Easter Greetings to shut-in members.The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.Gordon McClatchie.$2.00 was voted for the Aid to China Fund.Meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer.Proceeds $9.40.Howick Mrs.F.Mattice, spent the weekend with relatives in Montreal.Having completed his first year Wednesday, April 2nd, 1947 Athelstan Mrs.McCalffrey's Roll of Honour for perfect spelling during the month of March has the following names: Pauline Foers, Shirley Wat- tie, Ronald French, Billy Aird, Russell Forget, Percy McArdle.Miss Jessie Armstrong, Macdonald College, is doing practice teaching in Athelstan Intermediate School this week.Mr.R.Van Horn, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Jones and son David of Bedford called on friends here on Sunday.Mr.Archie Hampson motored to Shawvllle and Sturgeon Falls over the week-end.Owing to the storm, there was no service in Athelstan Presbyterian Church on Sunday.Rev.De Courcey Raynor, who was to have spoken in the interests of the Montreal Branch of the Bible Society was e ® Kilbain Mrs.Eddie Wells, Bobby and Shirley of Buffalo, N.Y, are spending some time with Mrs.Wells\u2019 mother, Mrs.Michael Foran.Mr.Howard Wilson, of Utica, N.Y.and Mr.Ed.Rogers, of Malone, N.Y., were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bill Smythe and Mr.end Mrs.James Smythe on Sunday.Miss Rita Curran spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs.Bill Smythe.UNPLEASANT IDEA There is something unpleasant in .a nation arguing that it cannot afford to give its citizens adequate necessities, because of the large proportion of the national income required to give them convenience and luxuries.There is.shortage of housing, staple cloth- unable to reach Athelstan.LAW WINKED AT The regulation governing sweepstakes .is too restrictive.It is contrary to the wish of the people.It is being evaded and winked at, and is bringing into disrepute the whole code of law.It is time it was changed.LIVE OWN IDEOLOGIES The urgent need is for the peoples of the democracies to accept and live their own inspired ideology.They will not then need to fear the materialistic ideologies of race or class rule.For the ideology of de- mmocracy is bigger than any sectional power bid.It belongs to all in the diploma course at Macdonald College, Robert Earle Ness returned home on Saturday, he was accompanied by Mr.Richard Kirby, the latter returned to his home in Cookshire, on Monday.Miss Mildred Ness returned to her school in Cowansville after spending ten days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Ness.} Mr.Earle Ness attended meetings in Toronto the latter part of the week.Mr.Dan Roy, of Bainsville, Ont., is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Roy.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mair, and daughter, spent Sunday at Dewitt- ville, visiting 'with relatives.SKOKUM JIM'S TOTEM Winnipeg, (CP)\u2014An Indian totem pole 22 inches long has been donated to the Manitoba Museum by Mrs.I.O.Stringer, widow of the |, late Archbishop Stringer.It was the personal totem of \u201cSkokum Jim,\u201d a Tagish Indian, who acted as gulde for George Washington Carmack, an American prospector who first discovered paying placer gold in the Klondike.TRUSSES and BELTS | Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.} MALONE, N.Y.free people everywhere.ing.foodstuffs.but.never more money available to buy other goods and services.less essential.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 UNEMPLOYMENT expired on March 31st, - EMPLOYERS MUST OBTAIN NEW INSURANCE BOOKS All 1946-47 Unemployment Insurance Books 1947.New books will be issued by the National Employment Offices to employers, but only when old books are completed and turned in to the Office.Employers are urged to exchange Unemployment Insurance Books immediately.Penalties are provided for failure to comply.Unemployment Insurance Commission 0.1.C.-2-W 4 Chateauguay Street West TOWN OF HUNTINGDON Ridge Road, Coffey to Arnold's Corners Back Ridge Road Margaret Barrie Chateauguay Centre W.J.Crawford 4 Chateauguay East .Dennis Lefebvre ppper New « rin, Swamp Road Earl Rankin Henderson and Fairview Sts.Audrey tienderson Legault Allan Hunter adys Taylor ., A Lorne Avenue .ccccce.Mrs.R.S.Butler Leslie Sherry s to Seigniory Richard Durnin Hunter Street and Pt.Lake .Mary Fox Bovd Settlement to Vance Prince St., Bouchette West .Mr.C.M.Moore 2.deroad Steve W.Flynn Prince St., Bouchette East .Vera McLean Athelstan Road (Brethour to ee hd King Street 1eme essence Miss Caldwell Daignault) Nicol Stark Wellington St, Dalhousie West \u2026 Mrs.J.R.McLeod Ridee Road.Clyde's to Coffev's Wellington St., Dalhousie East .Mrs.Leo Leahy Corners ed ys Miss O'Connor York Street Mrs.Kirby ; Gore Road nooo Reggie Taylor rs.Wm.Durnin Cemetery Street Dalhousie and Chalmers Sts.Mrs.W.J.Crawford Bouchette Street .Mrs.Kenneth Ferns Lake St., Cor.Prince and Donald Feeny Paul's Sideroad and Concession .Garnet Goundrey 4 Leach Textiles and Spinners Mrs.McConville ; Co Huntingdon Woollen Mills .Mrs.Heald Somerville Victoria Patterson Fawcett & Grant 7\" H.N.Brown \u2018 RURAL Popular Ruugs Miss Weeks Athelstan and District organized by Mrs.Ella Boyce Athelstan Village Bruce Elder, Andrew Mack Athelstan Station to Mud Creek .Alex.Bergevin Mud Creek West Wm.Steele ere raaan Mrs.Geo.Goldie Dundee organized by .Adrien O'Reilly Franklin organized by .Chas.Cassidy Ste.Barbe organized by .Henri Pinsonneault Ste.Anicet organized by Edmour Castagnier Cazaville organized by .Mrs.J.A.C.Quesnel First Con.Rennie's Cor.East .Allan Wilson High No.4: .First Con.Rennie\u2019s Corner West .Mrs.Bruce McCracken ghway No.4: Powerscourt East .John Wallace, Elvin Wood Town limits West to Carr sideroad.Wilbur Arthur First Con.West Powerscourt \u2018Carr to White sideroad .Russell McDonald to Railroad C.E.Ewing White's to Trout River .Cecil Pease First Con.Rr.to Highway .Mrs.Bert Crawford own limits East to Dewittville.Ovide Monique Second Concession .Douglas Elder Fairview Ave.to Dewittville .Clifford Winter Grant's Sideroad and to Station .Mrs.D.F.Grant Dewittville .cccooeveeieeicrecneennee D.S.McColm Ridge Road +.H.W.Waldie ; Connaught to Plank Road John Cunningham Highway No.52, Herdman East .Jas.Massey \u2018 Ridge Road to Coffey sideroad .Rudolphe Billette Rockburn .c.cocvvni, W.G.Gibson This space sponsored by Huntingdon Woollen Mills Limited The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Popular Rugs Limited aE Fawcett & Grant Limited The Chateau Leach Textiles Limited (Huntingdon Hotels Limited) in behalf of the Canadian Red Cross Campaign ROY Vir, Be Wain 068 8 i - \u2019 kv their annunl campaign Canada.Unless controlled wash or spray.they will damage to hides : production.Le .} | High School Spring Concert «vt © The High School spring concert + .vii8 over, and seemed to be à complete 1.Success.Most people who were there, remarked about the operetta, Dream Bags, and the pupils of grades one, two, three and four de- - serve a lot of credit for their untir- +.! ing efforts during many, many long .caTehearsals.In fact, all those who took part in the concert really worked hard to make it a success and everyone has my thanks.: Summer and Spring Activities (vy; Now that spring is really here to n\u2026 Stay (we haope) outdoor activities beginning to be first in everyone's mind.As soon as the Benni Coccia ball park dries up sufficient- \u201c 1ÿ to play on, we shall start our Junior town league again.Many i people have expressed their desire \u2018\u2019to\u2019 coach teams and things look .prefty good for a good ball season.2e ed i \u2014 ane y granted use of the building during their An- out in 1939, Sir Edwin was transferred to the ministry of aircraît production headed by Canadian-born Lord Beaverbrook.There he worked in comparative obscurity, speeding prôduction of fighter planes for the Battle of Britain.Later he directed British South American Airways.He was oue of the guiding spirits in development of Power Jets, Ltd, an organization which helped give Britain world supremacy in jet propulsion.He was knighted in the King's birthday honor list for his outstanding contributions to the war effort.The appointment of Sir Edwin to implement the government's economic plan for 1947 and go forward with a four-year plan still in the making was announced in the Commons by Attlee, who warned that the appointment of a \u201cplanner\u201d did not mean that Britons could sit back and take things easy.The 1947 policy announced in the White Paper called for economy in all imports, continuation of ratiocn- ing, direction of manpower and materials Into strategic industries for export production, repair and mo- | dernization of key industries, and the foregoing of increased leisure | by workers, i That Sir Edwin will have no easy | task was indicated when the White | Paper came underfire from the Trades Union Congress, backbone of the Labor Party, which said it would persist in its demands for a shorter work week despite the economic crisis.At the Moscow conference, Soviet Foreign Minister Moiotov dispensed with diplomatic language last week to term as \u201csenseless\u201d inclusion of Turkey in the peace discussions, He charged that Turkey had declared war on the eve of Germany's defeat and had \u201cprofited\u201d from her economic aid to Germany.Mouio- tov belittled the statement of United States Secretary Marshall that it seemed \u201cunjust\u201d to exclude \u2018states which had made heavy economic sacrifices.Russia, he said, could not agree to treating \u201cTurkey.Paraguay and the Philippines on the same terms as the United States, the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union.Meanwhile, Marshall pursued his point of prodding Russia into revealing what concessions she would make on important German issues.These include German economic unity, a provisional government, level of industry, and reparations.Some observers think Marshall may suggest negotiations be stopped and delegates return home about the middle of April\u2014if nothing is accomplished on the German and Austrian peace treaties.Authoritative sources in Madrid reported a new development affecting the Spanish cabinet\u2019s discussions on a proposed return of monarchy rule.They said an announcement might be made this week of a decree which would declare Spain a \u201ctraditional monarchy\u201d and, in effect, recognize the Franco regime as merely temporary.As the week ended, 4,000 Ruhr ceal miners struck against short food rations.It was the first such action since unrest over the German food situation developed early last week.Hunger strikes and demonstrations involving some 500,000 persons previously had paralyzed Essen and Dussoldorf.In Washington, president of the United Mir.: Workers District 26\u2014 Freeman Jenkins\u2014said striking coal miners in Eastern Canada would stay out until they got \u201ca just settlement.\u201d Jenkins made the statement following a two-day confer- At the time of the Financial lanned, is now placed Memorial payment is equivalent to interest values).the Ormstown War urpose at 8.00 pm, in the Town Hall, Ormstown, ence with John L.Lewis and other officers of the United Mine Workers union.The United Nations Security | Council at Lake Sucoess, N.Y.last week heard United States spokes- | man Warren A.Austin explain President Truman's $400,000,000 plan to bolster Greece and Turkey against totalitarian pressure.! He said the plan was a stop-gap | measure to keep peace until the\u2019 United Nations could take over.The United States, he said, hopes the United Nations\u2019 soon would be.able to solve the problems contributing to the \u201ctragedy of Greece.\u201d \u201cThe program of economic as-' sistance contemplated by the Unit-, ed States is of an emergency and temporary character,\u201d Austin emphasized.: \u201cThe United States believes that the United Nations should assume the principal responsibility, within | their capabilities, for the long-ran- | ge tasks of assistançe for the re-; construction of Greece.\u201d \u2018 He particularly urged the coun- | cil to keep a border commission in northern Greece, where, he said, \u201cthe danger of border violations obviously is increasing.\u201d i Parliament takes recess There are ten items of legislation on the order paper of the House of Commons as this is being written but prospects are that when parliament rises for its Easter recess this week all but wo or three will be passed.Supplementary estimates to March 31, a minor amendment to the Militia Ach, publication of statutes, appointment of auditors, a bill respecting the inspection and sales of food products and the regulations | respecting trading with the enemy: are among the non contentious bills which should be passed before ad-! journment although there may pe | considerable discussion on the last.A new bill governing compensation to government employees for accidents or industrial disease encountered in government service is important new legislation, perhaps of | special interest to labour, which may evoke much discussion.+ Controversial legislation The only two items which appear to be controversial are Bill No.10 respecting Chinese immigration and the bill giving the government the powers necessary to maintain controls for the period required in the public interest.The government has declared for a policy of de-con- trol as soon as it can be done having consideration for the general interest as opposed to special interests.This may have been a factor of the bill going to committee (only & members voted against it.) By long established practice this vote is taken as agreement to the principle of a \u201ccontrols\u201d bill.The overwhelmingly favourable vote came as a surprise as many had expected the Progressive-Conservative party to vote against the principle of emergency government controls.It is understood that the budget is ready and will be brought down as soon as the \u201ccontrols\u201d legislation is dealt with.To say that Agriculture, Labour and Industry, which include the overwhelming majority of our people, are anxiously waiting for the news which only the budget can bring would be an understatement.Legislation amending the Old Age Pensions Act and legislation respecting priorities for veterans are to be introduced as soon as possible.The Totalitarian Threat The Prime Minister's statement, at the luncheon tendered by the TTnited Church members of the Senate and Commons, that \u201cCanada, as other countries, was menaced by | | the terfible threat of totalitaria- MADE IN CANADA ® Cleaning the toilet bowl isn\u2019ts stoop-and-scrub job any more! Just pour in Gillett\u2019s Lye\u2014full strength\u2014and flush.Brown stains disappear.Toilet bowl is gleaming white quicker than you can say \u201cGillett\u2019s is wonderfull\u201d Make Gillett\u2019s your handy helper for cleaning drains, cleaning greasy pans\u2014all the dirty house- bold jobs! kJ] Let small seeds drop slowly through your fingers.Seed sowing is an art which it will pay home gardeners to study.By skill and care, fifty per cent of your small seed, and a lot of work in thinning out can be saved.By small seed is meant those not large enough to be grasped singly and placed in the row the right distance apart.Among these are lettuce, carrot, radish, endive, parsnip, parsley, onion and others.It is expected that they will be sown more thickly than plants will be allowed to grow, because even with the high germination which the federal seed law insures, there are many hazards which beset the infant plant, and to which a considerable number may succumb.It is not necessary.however, to sow these small seeds so thickly that ninety per cent of the seedlings have to be uprooted in order to give room for the remaining ten per cent to mature.This heavy waste can be prevented by learning how to sow \u201cthinly.\u201d 3 The surest way is to take a few seeds in the hand, and let them fall through the fingers into the drill which has been prepared.Get close to the ground, and with a little practice you can quickly acquire control, so that the seeds will be evenly distributed, each sufficiently distant from the next to prevent entanglement of stems or roots, Keep the seeds in line as well as you can.It helps to let the garden lihe which was used in making the drill remain in place until the seeds have been dropped.When seeds are thus sown, only a corner of the packet should be torn off, and a small quantity poured into the hand at a time.This will enable those that rematn to be kept safely in the original packet until another sowing of the same variety is required.msm\u201d is taken seriously in political- ly-minded circles here.The possibility of a breakdown in the negotiations, now going on in Moscow, for a peace settlement for Germany is ominous.Even the friends of Russia cannot deny that the Russian representative is very largely to blame for the lack of progress and many feel that it is a deliberate attempt to prevent a satisfactory settlement.If this happens the \u201cterrible totalitarian threat\" hecomes an imminent threat to democracy and freedom.The rea- lizatfon of this is probably what, has inspired the strong action against communists in the civil service which has been taken by the British government.The Power of Idea .It must have been a sense of this \u201ctotalitarian threat\u201d which inspired a recent radio address by Erwin Canham editor of that highly respected American daily \u201cThe Christian Science Monitor\u201d.\u201cThere are two kinds of power in today\u2019s world.They both seem to be necessary, and sometimes they are blended together\u201d.Mr.Can- ham spoke of physical power and the power of ideas.The \u201cideas\u201d which he believes have great power if maintained and spread effectively are \u201cour concept of democracy and of the individual\u201d.This is the \u201cpower of ideas\u201d which general Marshall seeks to blend with the physical power of the free democratic countries in his stand at Moscow, General Marshall has raised a standard in the \u201cwar of ideas\u201d which che Western world has underestimated \u201cThere is infinite power in the true concept of the rights of men\u201d, The increased anxiety of labour and management to find peaceful Ways ending disputes both in Canada and the United States is proof that we are advancing in the practice of our democracy.A democracy in which we are ruled by laws, not by men.That Communists fear and oppose this trend is proof that totalitarianism knows it cannot successfully compete with freedom and democracy in the \u201cwar of men\u2019s.minds\u201d which Russia has been carrying on for thirty years.This is the democracy which Mr.Canham says has \u201cstirred mankind for many centuries, since it was set.forth in its clearest and most moving form in the sermon on the mount.RUGGED RUGBY Yorkton, Sask, (CP)\u2014A group of 100 rugbygenthuslasts here couldn*t wait for the normal football season.Recently they organized a game on à field covered with six feet of snow, Action was reported slow, enthusiasm high.\u2014\u2014 Backaches Every Day?YOU NEED MORE LIVER BILE Science says iwo pints daily, yet many get only one.Liver bile helps digest your focé and provides your body's natural laxative.Lack of bile causes backaches, neadaches, constipation, indigestion, loss of energy.For slowing health tone up your liver and get needed bile with proven Fruit-a-tives.Canada's largest selling liver ables.Made fram fruits and herbs.LIVEP Glenelm Mrs.H.R.Wilson spent the past week with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mc- Clenaghan, Huntingdon.Miss Harriet Ooffey visited on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.T.Higgins, Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.McKinnon, Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs McKinnon's parents, Mr.and Mrs.D L.Brown.There was no church service on Sunday morning in Kensington Church, owing to the roads being blocked when the Bible Soctety meeting was to have been held.Mrs.G.Murray returned to her home in Brockton, Mass., after having spent the past month visiting at her brother's, Mr.Wm.Paul.MOVE HUNGRY DEER Didsbury, Altay (CP) \u2014 Deer, which have been creating havoc in the Pincher Creek district by eating stacks of feed, are being moved to other sections of the province.Last fall we purchased a section of a gravel pit and at the present time we have between 5000 and 6000 yards of cement gravel ready to be delivered.We also have 100 yards of river sand in stock.Order your requirements immediately and we will endeavour to have you supplied before roads are closed to heavy hauling.A JOHN RIEL AND SON 15 St.Laurent St.928 College St.\u2018RUITATIVE TABLET , HEAD OFFICE 15 St.Laurent St, Phone 51 Valleyfield, P.Q.V alleyfield Announcing À New Surge Service Dealer WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT ELECTRICAL HOME LTD.Phone 51 HAS BEEN APPOINTED FOR THE COUNTIES OF (CANADA) Valleyfield, P.Q.THE SURGE SERVICE DEALER Beauharnois - Huntingdon - Chateauguay - Laprairie - Napierville Chambly - Vaudreuil and Soulanges.We are very glad to have ELECTRICAL HOME LTD.with our organization.We assure you that they intend to fulfil their obligations to \u201cSURGE\u201d user families, and to all dairymen in their territory.ory BABSON BROS.COMPANY LTD.Toronto, Ont.Branch offices at: 3 Dalhousie St., (O'Connor Building) HUNTINGDON Other offices at Dorion, Beauharnois and St.Remi will be opened on May 1st.J.A.GOSSELIN, ex-sales manager with Shawinigan Water & P ower Co., District No.10.J.J.PAGE, Provincial sales manager Kelvinator of Canada Limited.\u2026\u2026 MODERN COMFORT ! - - - LADIES,\u2014 in your home.This is the dream of all Canadian housekeepers.you like a brand new REFRIGERATOR, ULTRA-MODERN STOVE, ELECTRIC IRONER, or again one of our marvellous BENDIX WASHING MACHINES which washes, rinses and dries the clothes in ONLY 29 MINUTES and by a single operation?Come and visit our store as soon as you can.MODERN LIFE! .To keep a house going is a chore in itself.This chore will become a PLEASURE with electrical accessories.[hese appliances will reduce the amount of work It will also protect your health and give you security.A MODERN KITCHEN! How would MOFFAT - BENDIX .SURGE - KELVINATOR .GENERAL ELECTRIC - WESTINGHOUSE - MAZDA .EVERYTHING IN ELECTRICITY .of your farm.Save as much QUAL- Hotel-Keepers, oo | Restaurant-Owners, Business Men Never hesitate to modernize your kitchen: STOVES, FRIED POTATO MACHINES, HOTDOG MACHINES, etc.We can also supply you with HOT WATER SYSTEMS, REFRIGERATORS, AIR CONDITIONERS.The best EQUIPMENT at all times.We would be pleased to deal with you in all electrical appliances you may need as well as installations.HAVERLY - EMERSON .COFFIELD - CROSLEY SHELVADOR - STEWART-WARNER - PREMIER DUPREX Mr.Farmer Kndw how to appreciate the full values TIME IS PRECIOUS WITH YOU.time as you possibly can by purchasing FIRST ITY and DURABLE electrical appliances: MILK COOLERS, HATCHERIES, PUMPS, WATER HEATERS, FEED MIXERS, MILKING MACHINES as made famous by SURGE, etc., etc.TO DOUBLE YOUR WORKING CAPACITIES, YOU MUST DOUBLE YOUR PROFITS! VACTRIC - HOOVER - EASY - SPARTON - QUAKER OIL BURNERS .COFFIELD WASHERS - SURGE HOTEL .Naver dissolve lye in hot water.The octise .of lye itself heats water.ELECTRICAL HOME L \\ For Sale 1 OAK dining room suite, 1 Beach cook stove like new.10 Lake St.Huntingdon.{ 2 \u2018SOFAS, dining-room chairs, in, first class condition.Phone 380, 28 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon.WILLIAM LEE piano in good condition.Phone Huntingdon 2407, Mrs.Pat Dineen.BABY carriage, high-chair, playpen, commode and sleigh, all in good condition.Phone Orms- town 609-4.1 ENAMEL refrigerator.ice capacity 70 lbs, in good condition, iso 1 stack of hay.Phone Hunt- légion 117.ONE \u201cO'CONNOR\u201d hand washing machine, wood tub, good condition.Tel.2035 or call at 169 Chateauguay St, Huntingdon, Que.A FOUR year old horse well trained, weighing about 1400 lbs.Call Fred Rabidoux, Phone 846, New Erin, P.Q.ONE two year old Grade Holstein bull.Napoleon Pare, St.Anicet 4 HOLSTEIN cows, 1 4-year old and 3 three years old, just freshened.Aurele Quesnel, Cazaville, Phone Huntingdon 809.4 HIGH GRADE Holstein heifers due to freshen after September, 4 Holstein heifers rising.two years old.Phone Huntingdon 2456.FIVE cows to freshen within six week; also 1 five year old general purpose mare and 1 colt two years old.Willis Craig, River- fleld, Phone Howick 608-2.FOX HOUND puppy, 2 months old.Apply J.L.Cluff, Huntingdon.60 TONS of hay, 30 pressed, balance loose: 1600 lbs.cleaned hay seed; 1 gobbler and one turkey hen.Apply Rolland G.Moodie, Phone 625r5, Aubrey, Que.75 TONS of pressed hay.Onge, Tea-Field Road, 2072 Huntingdon.1 STACK of hay and some hay in barn, good quality.Alex Leblanc, St.Agnes.A QUANTITY of baled hay.Phone evenings 618-3, E.B.Muir, How- ick.30 TONS No.1 mixed hay.J.M.Wallace and Sons, Phone Hunt- ingdon 2078.DRESSED fowl weighing 5 to 6 lbs.Will deliver Saturday, April 5th.Acton Braithwaite, Phone 720 Huntingdon.TURKEY hatching eggs by dozen or 100.Tel.18, Hemmingford, M.Grosser.J.St.Phone 15 PLYMOUTH Rock pullets, 1 year old; 10 White Rock pullets, 1 year old.Joe.Girard, Glenelm, RR.1.150 BARRED Rock about to lay pullets.Call any time.Phone Huntingdon 525.HUDSON super six 1829 four door sedan, in perfect condition, good paint and tires, low price.A.H.Kerr, 4396 Oxford Ave.NDG., Montreal.1933 CHEVROLET, 4 new tires, heater.Arthur Leduc, 40 Wellington St., Huntingdon.\u201834 CHEVROLET sedan, four new tires, two spares, heater.good condition.Also '36 Ford half ton truck in very good condition.Apply at O'Connor's Garage, Hun- tingdon.1928 CHEVROLET Sedan.good condition, 2 new tires.Apply B.Douglas, Tedstone's Bakery.Houses For Sale TWO DWELLING houses, will sell cheap for quick sale, both available to purchaser May 1st.Apply 8 Wellington St., Huntingdon.Farms For Sale FARM consisting of 200 arpents, 140 under cultivation, 30-in bush, balance pasture.Good buildings, For Sale 1937 CHEV.convertible coupe, also 1934 Willls Coupe.Ben Harrigan, 39 King St., Huntingdon.1940 CHEVROLET coach, perfect condition.D.L.Kelly, Hunting- don.1936 FORD Panel % ton truck.All new tires.In good condition.J.H.Prevost, Phone 514, Hunting- don.1937 FORD de Luxe coach, also Chevrolet truck transmission.Phone 24985 Huntingdon.FORD 1936 !: ton truck, excellent condition, at O'Connor's garage or call 536 evenings.1932 OLDSMOBILE in good order.3 new tires.Camille Legros, Gore Road, Huntingdon.CASE tractor with plow, in good condition.also new stove with oven and reservoir.Napoleon Poiriec, Phone 2395, Huntingdon.1940 G.M.C.MOTOR, newly overhauled.A.J.Douglas, Franklin Centre.4 CYLINDER motor.Ready to saw wood.Good condition, Phone 2131, A.W.Watson, Glenelm, Que.Agents Wanted YOUR OWN BUSINESS! This is very easy to establish by joining our 900 active Dealers.There are splendid territories in your neighborhood where you can make $35.to $60.a week or more.Very little money required.Write for full details-FREE ON REQUEST- PAMILEX, Dept.H.1600 Delo- rimier, Montreal.Wanted to Buy or Rent TO RENT or BUY six or seven room house, in Ormstown.Give particulars.Box 6600, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.vicinity of Hunt- ingdon or Ormstown.Phone Huntingdon 409 or write Post Office Box 584, Huntingdon.LARGE house, PE NOTICE Huntingdon Merchants\u2019 Association Our places of business will be closed all day Good Friday, April 4, but will remain open all day Thursday, April 3.We will Monday, April 7, but will remain, open all day Thursday, April 10.also be closed Easter L fl Wanted To Rent SUMMER cottage wanted for family of four on lake shore \u2018at St.Anicet or Port Lewis for coming summer.Conveniences required with moderate rental.Reply care of Huntingdon Gleaner, Box 8600.SMALL COTTAGE, flat or apart- tion.Robert Daoust, Phone Hunt- ingdon 2243.A FEW cords of dry sugar wood.George C.Taylor, Phone Hunt- ingdon 2034.BARN 20'x30', 12 ft.side wall, situated at St.John's Church Rectory, Huntingdon, to be removed from the property.For futher information apply W.M.Anderson, Secretary of St.Paul's Church, Herdman, Phone Huntingddh 977.Help Wanted MARRIED couple wanted to take full charge of farm and dairy.Good wages to capable party.Box 6789 Gleaner Office.YOUNG married man capable of taking charge of auto parts stock room.State qualifications and experience if any.Box 4250, Huntingdon Gleaner.KITCHEN maid, must be willing to work, good salary, live out.Apply Box 2550 Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.EXPERIENCED PERSON to officiate as cook and a second person who would be able to assist or re- lHeve cook and do the general cleaning about the Huntingdon County Hospital.For particulars see Miss Gladys Vass, Matron, at The Huntingdon County Hospital.MAN WANTED to drive a milk truck.Write, stating experience and salary expected to Hunting- don Gleaner, Box 5806, YOUNG or middle-aged man for General Store work.Good wages to suitable man.Forrester's Store, Ormstown, Que.KITCHEN HELP in Restaurant.Free room above Restaurant.Apply to Bridge Sweets Restaurant, Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon, Phone 897.ment in Town of Huntingdon.2 TIRES 600x16 practically new.| Urgent.Quiet family of three.Rene Rouselle, 66 York St., Phone| Write Box 8888, Huntingdon Huntingdon 606.Gleaner.C.C.M.BICYCLE in good condi-|A SMALL farm with electricity consisting about 256 to 50 acres.Will pay in advance.Louis Vain- court, Huntingdon, Phone 909.To Rent ROOM in comfortable home.Write Gleaner Box 4880, Huntingdon.Faster Dance - and - Gelebration - at - Frontier Inn Hotel HEMMINGFORD, QUE.SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 5th 6-PIECE ORCHESTRA Phone Hemmingford 19 for Reservations EVERYBODY WELCOME WAITRESSES Waitresses wanted, to work days only.Good wages for experienced girls with references.Ideal Restaurant Huntingdon, P.Q.Good Chicks and Free Chicks Read what Mr.Broadhurst of Joliette, Que., says about our chicks: \u201cApril 30, 1948, the 208 chicks received in splendid condition, not one dead and only oné dled They are the received and I have been hand- ang chicks for over 40 years\u201d.Order NOW and get the best.Here are our prices: Barred Rock Mixed $12.00, .White horn Mixed $12.00, Pullets $24.00, White Rock Mixed $15.00, Pullet $25.00, Brown Leghorn Mixed $14.00, Pullets $25.00, Hybrids Rock-Red Mixed $12.00, Pullets $21.00, Hybrid Leghorn- Rock Mixed $12.00, Pullets $25.00.You also get free chicks.GODDARD CHICK HATCHERY BRITANNIA HEIGHTS, ONT.Principal Wanted Principal wanted (Protestant) for Wakefield Consolidated School to teach all classes in grades 9-10-11.Salary $1.800 to $2,000.depending on qualifications, experience, etc.Apply to G.A.POOLE, Wakefield, Que.Wanted - Full time Police and Fire Chief expect- before April 5th, 1947.BALED SHAVINGS FOR SALE: Baled Soft Wood Shavings.Carload lots only.Write Plus Products, P.O.Box 75, Montreal Telephone EL.2030 Baby Chicks BRAY HATCHERY has chicks immediate delivery: Black Austral- orps, New Hampshires, LS.x N.- H.Also started cockerels for the spring-summer broiler markets, and a few started pullets.Let's know your requirements.Agent Edmour Beaudin, St.Chrysos- tome, water, electricity, near school, E.C.Martin, churches, saw and grist mills, Secretary-Treasurer, Hugh A.Cameron, Dundee, Que.Huntingdon, Que.Dial Huntingdon 2487.FARM with or without stock and Ww k W d Somerville Bunated 4 mile from or ante Poult F Crossing on ver Road.|MAN WANTS work by the month Apply et farm.Mrs, Lawrence| on farm.Tom Clarke, Athelstan, ou ry arm inl Que.offers 140 ARPENTS 2% miles Southwest New Hampshire and White of Franklin Centre, 1 mile East ghorn Baby Chicks of US.border, 80 arpents tillable, with apple orchard of 125 trees, Wanted for 1947 balance pasture and wood lot, Spring water running through HORSES eel COWS (ow ox mest.We have a weekly hatch starting pasture, 9 room house with large Hemmingford, Que.\"| January 27th through to wood shed, extra good spring 50 : July 1st and barns, outings are nee Wanted to Bu PRICES N.Hamp.W .gs are mostl .° .+ all protected with steel roofs, ex.y Feb.Mar, April $14.00 $150 pect Hydro available this year, WANTED old horses and cows for{May .veer.13.00 12.00 \u2018Por more information, apply| fox meat.Phone James Gilli-{June .12.00 11.00 Raymond Tremblay, land, Ormstown 611r4.All breeders bre blood tested Centre, Que.WITH OR WITHOUT machinery, 40 miles South of Montreal near Hemmingford: 112 acres of land including sugar bush and apple orchard, also 25 acres of beaver meadow, seven roomed house, mo- FARM of about 80 acres with apple orchard of 100 to 300 bearing trees.Write Oscar Marcoux, 837 De l'Epes Ave.Outremont, Mon- Farm Wanted dernized stable with running wa-|FARM WANTED with electricity, ter, commodious barns, all in good: condition.Apply to Mrs.Wm.Marlin, Bftrington, PQ, or call Fitzroy 1496.# DEPOT ST.WINDOW GLASS BY THE FROM KNAPP LUMBER CO.buy or rent.Send particulars to F.Homer, 595 Sixth Ave.La- and mated with RO.P.Pedigreed Males.\u2018 Order direct from this ad please order early.H.A.D.SOMERVILLE Phone 307-3, HEMMINGFORD, QUE.chine, Que.RE ey Hatchery 7 x 9 \u2014 30 x 30, $6.60 ; * ROP.sired Barred Rock |(H PLASTER, GAUGING PLASTER, chicks from selected, blood-test- [3 KEENES CEMENT ed breeders.Hatches twice week- .- PEN : ly thro t the season.All|} \u2018 - Also - eggs set e from my own flock.fi PORTLAND CEMENT rrr AN started | JAMES M.WINTER, MOOERS, N.Y.THE ANNUAL of the Barrie Memorial will be held in McDougall Hall, Ormstown WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th at 1.30 p.m., All persons interested in the MEETING Hospital hospital are cordially invited to attend this meeting.since.vigorist bunch of chicks I ever R.E.Walsh, W.G.McGerrigle, Chairman Secretary LISTEN to the ROCK OF AGES BROADCAST Sundays 8.30 a.m.990 on your Dial Space donated by FRASER THE FURRIER INC.Montreal, P.Q.ACCOUNTANT Young man, 20-25 years, WANTED bilingual, with some accounting experience., McDonald & Robb Limited, 28 Nicholson Street, Valleyfield BRIDGE SWEETS 160 Chateauguay Street Phone 897 Huntingdon Teacher Wanted \u2018Teacher for St.Urbain Dissen- lent School on Ste.Clothilde Road, salary $70.00 monthly.Ap- ply\u2014 FERDINAND COLLETTE.St.Remi, Naplerville County,