The Huntingdon gleaner, 21 mai 1947, mercredi 21 mai 1947

[" REECE V2 The task of democratic government is not to govern but to inspire people to govern themselves.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS er Service to the human race begins with performance ef our duties as citizens, rt EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR Huntingdon High Breaks Four Records in Inter- School Track Meet Makes Splendid Showing at Gault Institute on Saturday Afternoon\u2014Ormstown Also Shows up Well Saturday afternoon saw Hunting- don High School do a fine job of sports at the Gault Institute Track and Field Meet, chalking up second place Honours with ninety-nine points, and establishing four new records out of nine.McIntyre, Brown and B.Robb set the pace Gordon McIntyre set the pace for intermediate boys, running the hundred yard dash in 11.2 seconds as compared with the previous record of 12.2 seconds.Bobby Brown, who is & new-comer to Huntingdon and who looks mighty promising as a future athlete, ran the 60 yard dash in 7.8 seconds compared with the previous record of 8.2 and he also tied for first place in the 76 yd.dash breaking another record.His time on this race was 10.6 seconds compared th 11 seconds as the previous record.Billy Robb who also has the makings of a fine athlete was away ahead in the broad jump, breaking the previous record of 15 ft.8 ins.and jumping the outstanding jump of 17 ft.2 ins.Special mention must be made of Peggy Stark who was really outstanding in every event she entered.Had it not been for her modesty, she could quite easily have topped or evened the high jurhp record, and she certainly gained points for Huntingdon with her amazing pace- setting in the relay.George Irving came away with a breast covered with ribbons and although he only made the grade on one win, he was steady all the way through and sank home points for Huntingdon.Frances Middlemiss gained points with her softball throw and was very steady all the way through.If the following result lst is checked, it will be seen that Hunt- ingdon really made a name for themselves on Saturday.All interested, are asked to bear in mind the coming Track and Field meet on July first under the auspices of the Canadian Legion.There will be events for boys and girls under 13 years, under 16 years and 16 and over, and all those who would like to enter are asked to hand their names to S.P.Liversidge as soon as possible.The weatherman and a strong entry of inter-school athletes combined to shatter thirteen Chateau- guay Valley track and field records Saturday afternoon at Parc Sauve, Valleyfield, as Gault Institute rolled up a total of 145 points to retain its Challenge Trophy against other Valley Schools for the fourth consecutive year, Huntingdon High School, showing particular strength in the intermediate division, turned in a score of 99 on the afternoon to capture second position in the meet, with Beauharnois and Ormstown High Schools takifig third and fourth places on the aggregate.The Gault victory was headlined by the impressive performance of John Carroll, senior ingividual champion, who captured the 440 and the mile and smashed the existing records in the half-mile, the high and broad jumps, Douglas Montgomery, also of Gault, proved himself a potential threat in the coming provincial meet, ringing up a time of 10.7 in the century after a poor start, and whittling the 220 mark down to 24 seconds to establish new marks in both events.Edith Brown, top scorer in the girls\u2019 senior division, broke the 75 and 100 marks for Gault.The results: Junior Class (under 13)\u2014 .Boys 60 Yds.: 1, Brown, Hunting- don; 2, Wilkinson, Beauharnois; 3, R.McDonald, Gault; 4, Thompson, Slt.Time: 7.8 seconds.(New record.12-TON BUS HOME LAKEVIEW, Ont.\u2014(CP)=\u2014 Navy veteran Ken Black has solved his housing shortage problem by buying a 12-ton passenger bus and converting it into a home for himself, wife and four-year-old daughter, Lorna.Black sald he is \u2018\u201cdebt- free for the first time in many years\u201d now that his coach home is paid for.at X 3 FA amazed at the useful articles MANUAL TRAINING DISPLAY A display of the projects of the Manual Training Classes (V-X) took place in the workshop of Hun- tingdon Academy, on Thursday afternoon.Many of the visitors vs Girls 60 Yds.: 1, J.McDonald, Gault; 2, Muir, Beauharnois; 3, Laurin, Huntingdon; 4, McCracken, Huntingdon.Time: 8.7 seconds.(New record.) Boys 75 Yds.: 1, R.McDonald, Gault, and Brown, Huntingdon, (tied); 3, Wilkinson, Beauharnois; 4, Thompson, Gault.Time: 10.6 seconds.(New record.) Girls 75 Yds.: 1, J.McDonald, Gault; 2, Muir, Beauharnois; 4, Laurin, Huntingdon.Time: 10.4 seconds.(New record.) Boys\u2019 440 Yd.Relay: 1, Gault; 2, Huntingdon; 3, Beauharnois.Girls 440 Yd.Relay: 1, Beauhar- nois; 2, Gault.Girls\u2019 Ball Throw: 1, Muir, Beau- harnois; 2, Good, Beauharnois; 3, Leslie, Gault; 4, J.McDonald, Gault.Intermediate Class (under 16)\u2014 Boys T5 Yds.: 1, Irving, Hunting- don; 2, Walker, Ormstown; 3, Evans, Beauharnois; 4, À.McDonald, Gault; Time, 9.7 seconds.Boys 100 Yds.: 1, McIntyre, Hunt- ingdon; 2, Bignall, Gault; 3, Robb, Huntingdon; 4, Dent, Gault.Time: 112 seconds.(New record.) Boys 220 Yds.: 1, Weller, Gault; 2, Robb Huntingdon; 3, Dent, Gault.4, Walker, Ormstown.Time: 27 seconds (record equalled).Boys 880 yds.: 1, Weller, Gault; 2, Irving, Huntingdon; 3, Lattin, Gault.Time: 2 mins.27.3 secs.Boys\u2019 440 Yd.Relay: 1, Gault; 2, Huntingdon; 3, Beauharnois.Time 60 seconds.Boys\u2019 High Jump: 1, Robb, Hunt- ingdon; 2, Irving, Huntiñgdon; 3, Nuttall, Gault.Boys\u2019 Broad Jump: 1, Robb, Hunt- ingdon; 2, Walker, Ormstown; 3, Weller, Gault and Dent, Gault.Distance: 17\u2019 2\u201d.(New record.) Girls 76 Yds.:\u20141, Bartlett, Gault; 2, Paul, Huntingdon; 3, Middlemiss, Huntingdon; 4, Lander, Gault.Time 10 secs.(Record equalled.) Girls 100 Yds.: 1, Stark, Hunt- ingdon and Bartlett, Gault, tied; 3, Thompson, Huntingdon; 4, Bowen, Gault.Time: 12.7 seconds, Girls 440 Relay: 1, Huntingdon; 2.Gault; 3, Beauharnois.Time: 67.3 seconds.: Girls High Jump: 1, Stark, Hunt- ingdon; 2, Read, Gault; 3, Oney, Huntingdon; 4, Hyatt, Gault.Height: 4 ft.Girls\u2019 Broad Jump: 1, Middle- miss, Huntingdon; 2, Bartlett, Gault 3, Muir, Beauharnois; 4, Good, Beauharnois.Distance: 13\u2019 1\u201d.Girls Ball Throw: 1, Middlemiss, Huntingdon; 2, Hyatt, Gault; 3, Read, Gault.Senior Class (16 and over) Boys, 100 Yds.: Montgomery, Gault; 2, Bartlett, Gault; 3, Mc- Ewen, Ormstown; 4, Connor, Hunt- ingdon.Time: 10.7 seconds.(New record.) Boys 220° Yds.: 1, Montgomery, Gault; 2, Bartlett, Gault; 3, Mc- Ewen, Ormstown; 4, McCaffrey, Ormstown.Time: 24 seconds.(New record.) Boys 440 Yds.: 1, Carroll, Gault; 2, McEwen, Ormstown; 3, Bridcut, Gault; 4, McGerrigle, Huntingdon.Time: 57.1 secs.Boys 880 Yds.: 1, Carroll, Gault; 2, Brideut, Gault; 3, McCaig, Orms- town; 4, Kelly, Huntingdon.Time: 2 mins.19 secs.(New record.) Boys Mile Run: 1, Carroll, Gault; 2, Bridcut, Gault; 3, Robb, Hunt- ingdon 4, McCaig, Ormstown.Time: 4 mins.55 secs.Boys 440 Yds.Relay: 1, Gault; 2, Gault Old Boys; 3, Ormstown; 4, Huntingdon.Time: 51.2 secs.Boys High Jump: 1, Carroll, Gault 2, Bartlett, Gault; 3, Laberge, Hunt- ingdon; 4, Bryson, Ormstown.Height: 5' 2\u201d (new record) Boys Broad Jump: 1, Carroll, Gault; 2, Laberge, Huntingdon; 3, Elliott, Huntingdon; 4 McEwen, Ormstown.Distance 19' 11\".(New record.) Girls 75 Yds.: 1, Brogn, Gault; 2, Smith, Gault; 3, Currie, Hune- ingdon; 4, Caldwell, Huntingdon.Time: 9.1 seconds.(New record) Girls 100 Yds.: 1, Brown, Gault; 2, Smith, Gault; 3, Currie, Hunt- ingdon; 4, Robinson, Huntingdon.Time: 12.2 seconds.(New record) Girls Ball Throw: 1, Middlemiss, Huntingdon; 2, Brown, Gault; 3, Baldwin, Gault; 4, Rankin, Hunt- ingdon.NY ; 8, vied dat a 3 ta ue boys ing the year by Grade X.the boys had completed.There were also displays of tools which the are required to use during their periods, and an excellent display of work done in drafting dur- HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MAY 21st, 1947 New Passenger Transportation Service From Franklin Centre Monday, May 18th, was a red letter day for Franklin Centre, Que.when a Provincial Transport Motor Coach pulled out for its maiden trip to Montreal, via St.Antoine Abbé.At last Franklin and surrounding vicinities, have public transportation, which its inhabitants have been longing for and trylng to get for the past two or three generations.Different forms of transportation have been promised each generation in turn, but these promises were never fulfilled.It is understood that the Federal member, Mr.Donald E.Black, used his influence to obtain bus service for this part of his constituency.It is needless to say how much this help is appreciated by all interested.Mr.Harry Moneypenny, Sr., also deserves credit for his efforts to get this service.It is hoped that before long, the places west of Franklin, on Route 52, will have the same service, ,as they deserve the same consideration.Frs Pigeon and Quenneville Honored Ladies of St.Anne Provide Birthday Surprise On May 15th, the Ladies of St.Anne gave a Card Party in honour of Rev.Father Pigeon, whose birthday was the 15th, and Rev.Father Quenneville, whose birthday was the 13th.It was a complete surprise to them, as they were both attending the Confirmation of the children in St.Stanislas.Father Pigeon arrived at the Hall at 8.30 p.m., thinking he was attending a meeting of the Ladies of St.Anne.Upon arrival he was greeted by about 70 ladies who welcomed him with applause.Soon after his arrival, Father Delage from Orms- town, Father Deguire from St.Agnes, Father Marcil from Hinchin- brooke, Father Quenneville, and Brothers Fallon, Poupart, Grandpré and Paradis arrived to make the surprise more complete.Cards were played for one hour, after which the Priests and Brother Fallon were seated at a table of honour, decorated with May flowers and daffodils.The lights were then put out and two birthday cakes identically made and decorated and lighted with candles were brought in by Mrs.Leopold Legault and Mrs.Wilfred Saumier.Mrs, Lucien Galipeau, seated at the piano, played and everybody sang \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d to Father Pigeon and Father Quenneville, after which the lights were turned on.The ladies served a delicious lunch of ice-cream, cake and coffee.The prizes for cards were then given.1st prize, Mrs.Wm.Leblanc; 2nd prize, Mrs.J.H.Prevost; 3rd, Mrs.Emile Legault; Consolation, Mrs, Henri Robert.Two prizes were drawn for at the Brothers\u2019 table, where 500 was played, and these were won by Father Marcil and Brother Grandpré.Mrs.Chas.Lalonde, Jr., the President, gave an address in French and presented Father Pigeon with a beautiful lace surplice and a black biretta, gaily wrapped in blue \u201ccellophane\u201d paper with white ribbons.Mrs.D.J.O'Connor, 1st Vice President, gave an address in English and presented Father Quenneville with a beautiful lace surplice wrapped in blue \u201ccellophane\u201d paper with white ribbon.Father Pigeon and Father Quenneville gave short addresses thanking the ladies for their thoughtfulness and for the enjoyable evening, and the surprise it was to them.Father Delage then said a few words.The evening came to a close by passing the gifts around to be admired.- Father Heslin Feted On Silver Jubilee Mineville, U.S.\u2014A Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving was celebrated at 10.30 o'clock Wednesday morning in St.Peter and Paul Church for the Rev.Patrick Joseph Heslin, pastor, who that day celebrated the silver jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood.The Most Rev.Bryan J.McEnte- gart, bishop of the Ogdensburg diocese, presided at the celebration.Officers of the Mass were priests of the diocese who started their studies for the priesthood while Father Heslin was assistant in Watertown.A dinner for the clergy followed the Mass.The dimmer was served in the American Legion Home starting at 1 o'clock.A special celebration was held Tuesday night in the Community Hall at which Father Heslin was guest of honor.Members of the Mineville parish gave the celebration for their pastor.Father Heslin is the son of Patrick Heslin and Julia McCarahan end was born in New York City on February 15, 1896.He received his high school education at St.Francis Xavier's in that city and was graduated from Cathedral College.He attended 8t.Joseph's seminary, Dunwoodie, St.Vincent's seminary, Latrobe, Pa.and the Grand seminary in Montreal: He was ordained Feb.12, 1944.In 1944, Father Heslin was appointed administrator of 8t.Paul's church, Bloomingdale, to replace the Rev.Donald Gallagher, who had entered the Armed Service as chap- plain.In 1945, he was appointed to his present pastorate in Mineville.Father Heslin is a former pastor of 8t.Bridget's Church, Trout River and is well-known in Runtingdon.Large Membership of Already Assured Never in the history of Lawn Bowling in Huntingdon have indications of activity looked so promising as they do at the present moment.Men willing to support the maintenance of the green, through subscribing money to liquidate the debt, have come forward and paid into a fund for that purpose and it 1s hoped that by the end of the week the old debts will be paid off.Bowling amongst men and women is indeed very promising.In past years the club might have from 15 to 20 men who participated as active bowlers.This year the male membership as active bowlers indicates a strong likelihood of that number hitting the high mark of 80.We are here reproducing the names of the many who have either already paid in their membership fees or intimated to some one or other that they intend to play in 1847, Gordon McLean, J.R.Fox, Roger Fortier, NP.,, Wm.Anderson, N.W.Sparrow, Fred Dobbs, John Hobbs, W.K.Pope, Gilbert McMillan, E.C.Martin, Alex Fawcett, Wilfred Grant, Douglas McGerrigle, Gordon Tannahill, George Tannahill, Charles Pace, F.G.Braithwaite, Douglas Stephen, Noel Foisy, John Telfer, Wm.Crawford, Ron Butler, Wm.Dewhurst, Ross Pringle, Ernest Shackelton, Tom Vine, Arthur Spiv- ey, H.Tremblay, Raymond Wattle, Raymond Stark, Earl Wilson, Harold McLean, Howard Leahy, Keith Fawrett, Stanley Liversidge, J.W.Holmes, Adam L.Sellar, Robert G.Sellar, Sid.Smith, Everett G.Cog- Lawn Bowling Bids Fair to Become Popular Pastime Here Both Men and Women Stark, Frank Hickey, Donald Mae- Rae, Keith Howden, Marcel Nor- mandin, D.A.Grant, E.Zeisler, G.C.Stark, R.J.Weeks, Leslie Hayter, Nicol Stark, Alan McDiarmid, Harold Daniel, Lionel Brault, Ernest Grant, Luclen Letendre, H.K.Damant, P.Lafortune, F.Hai- nault, R.Letendre, W.Sandys, W.Taylor, T.Patterson, D.L.Kelly, Rene Lefebvre, Roy McWhinie, Albert Martin, Mike Rosenschein, Leo Roskies, Henry Roskies, Enoch Roskies, Isaac Roskies, C.L.B.Wheeler, J.H.Brown, Andrew Faw- cett, George T.Sanderson and undoubtedly several others either as active players or as club supporters.Men who wish to participate in the sport of lawn bowling are invited to let their wishes be known to any members of the membership committee which is composed of Stan Liversidge, Wilf.Grant, Alex Fawcett, D.A, Grant, Francois Cleyn or Adam Sellar, the Se- cretary-Treasurer of the Club.The annual membership is $5, plus $1 which will be used for the various club competition prises.The number of women who will make up the club membership for 1847 will also be a great deal larger than in past years.Present indications point toward a membership of around 40.We hope that by next week we will be able to publish the names of 1847 membership.\u2018Ladies who would like to enter the sport for 1847 might advise any member of the men\u2019s membership committee.Within a few days time the ladles will be called together with land, Albert Antoine, Arthur C.Hampson, Lucien Riel, Carman.a view to thelr getting organized as to their activities for the season.The pupils of Mrs.Florence Mat- tice gave a very successful plano recital on Saturday evening, May 17, to a large and appreciative audience.The concert was augmented by a number of vocal selections for which thanks are due fo Mr.W.F.Welch and Mrs.John Holmes.Rev.John Macpherson was chairman for the concert and comment- cd on the fact that so many people to-day are willing to be passive en- joyers of music by means of radio, etc, but are unwilling to spend the time and energy required to make music themselves.He then congratulated the large class before him on the start they had made and reminded them that as a community we are very fortunate to have someone like Mrs.Mattice to give this instruction.The School Choir of forty voices sang two selections \u201cThe Twenty- third Psalm\u201d and \u201cFlow Gently Sweet Afton\u201d.A sextette of charming young ladies: Marion McRae, Shirley Mc- Rae, Gladys Hope, Jean Catterson, Doris Fraser and Jean Holmes sang three numbers \u201cHush-a-by\u201d, \u201cThe Old Lamplighter\u201d and \u201cKentucky Babe\u201d which were very much enjoyed.Miss Eileen Ness sang a solo entitled \u201cLullaby\u201d by Jocelyn.The hearty applause which followed each number proved just how acceptable it was.During the evening Heather Mac- Donald on behalf of the class presented Mrs.Mattice with the gift of a pearl neck-lace.At the close of the evening Mrs.Geo.McArthur, 1st vice-pres.of the Women's Institute presented the Institute prizes for music to: Marjorie Ness, Senior: Eva McFarlane, Intermediate; John Logan, Junior.Proceeds amounted to about $55.The following is a complete program: 1 Beside Thy Cradle Here I Stand (Bach) What Tongue Can Tell Thy Greatness Lord?\u2014 Mrs.Mattice, Rev.John MacPherson, 9 Salling (Williams) \u2014 Heather MacDonald.3 The Boy Mozart (arr.Kennedy) \u2014Billy Ness.4 Jolly Little Breeze (Willlams)\u2014 Marjorie Bryson.5 The Night Express (Erb)\u2014John Logan.6 Childrens\u2019 Hymn (Six H.) (arr.Kennedy)»\u2014John Logan, Heather MacDonald, Billy Ness.7 At the Fair (Kennedy)\u2014Donald Ness.8 Good Morning Kitty (Norton)\u2014 Wayne McKell.9 Indian Medicine Man (Richter) \u2014Billy Welburn.10 Little Prelude (Buckley)\u2014Don Ness, Billy Welburn, Wayne Mc- Kell.11 Hungarian Melody (4 H)\u2014Mrs.Mattice, Reld Kerr.12 Dolly in Blue (Connel)\u2014June Rorison.13 Bright Sunny Days (Thomas)\u2014 Ann Craig.14 The Chirping Lark (4H Diller) \u2014Evelyn Kerr, Eva MacFarlane.15 Dance of the Puppets (Martin) \u2014Phyllis Logan.18 Song of the Reaper (Crammond) Sailors\u2019 Dance (Fletcher)\u2014Eve- lyn Kerr.17 Follow the Band (Fletcher); Little Tarantelle (MacLachlan)\u2014 Eva MacFarlane, 1R Brave Knight (Ketterer)\u2014Don Kerr.19 Silver Blades (Eetterer)\u2014Marga- ret Chisholm.20 Giants (Rogers)\u2014Helen Craig, Enjoyable Piano Recital Held at Howick Saturday Pupils of Mrs.F.A.Mattice Take Principal Part\u2014Prizes Awarded 21 1.The 23rd Psalm (arr.Poteat) \u2014Girls\u2019 Choir.2.Selected.INTERMISSION 1 Waltz (Schubert) \u20144N.The Heavens Are Telling (Beethoven)\u2014Margaret and Marjorie Ness.2 Spinning Song Jean Stacey.3 Entr'acte (Rosamunde) Schubert \u2014Gretta McKell.4 Echoes of Vienna (4H Wright)\u2014 Don Sutherland, Mrs.Mattice.5 Vocal Selection\u2014Eileen Ness.6 Waves of the Danube \u2018Ivanovici) Dorothy (Smith)\u2014Helen Craig.7 Jolly Darkies (Bechter 4H)\u2014Lec Glasgow, Ethel Cullen.8 Viennese Melody; I1 Bacio (Ar- dit) \u2014Hazel Elliot.9 Clayton's Grand March (Blake) \u2014Marcel Descent.10 From Gay Vienna (Kabali): Angels\u2019 Serenade (Braga)\u2014Ethel Cullen.11 Vocal Selections\u2014The Blue Notes.12 Melody in F.(Rubinstein)\u2014Mar- garet Ness.13 Fifth Nocturne (Leybach)\u2014Do- rothy McKell.14 Under the Leaves Jean Templeton.15 Nola (4H Arndt)\u2014Marian Mc- Rae, Mrs.Mattice.16 Simple Confession Marjorie Ness.17 Valse in bE (Durand)\u2014Marian McRae.GOD SAVE THE KING (Ellmenreich)\u2014 (Thomé)\u2014 (Thomé)\u2014 Man Beaten Robbed of Wallet Unknown Men Beat Victim and Leave Him For Dead A man was badly beaten and robbed of his wallet, in Huntingdon, on Saturday night, about 9.30.The victim was Mr.Herve Soucisse, who lives near Dewittville.The beating Look place, so it is alleged, in the alley between the Ideal Restaurant and Lalande\u2019's Meat Market.According to the story told the Gleaner, the man.came to Hunt- ingdon with $10.00 in his wallet and went to the Chateau where he spent about three dollars in drinks.While there he met two men who are supposed to be residents from Valleyfield.Later the three went down the street and called in at one of the restaurants.After staying there for a short time the two men tried to urge Soucisse to go outside with them.After a time he did do this and they enticed him into the alley and there proceeded to beat him.One held his feet and the other his head and the one holding his head proceeded to kick him in the head and body.He pretended to lose consciousness and the two men thought he was dead.He later proceeded to Cappiello's restaurant to call a taxi and a friend secured one and took him to his home.He discovered that his wallet was missing and all his papers as well as the balance of his money.Apparently no one witnessed the beating that went on and people only became aware of the man's condition when he reached the above mentioned restaurant td call a taxi.He was bleeding quite badly about the head and his arms were badly scratched.No police assistance was called or has the matter been reported to the police as far as the Gleaner is aware.Two Men Injured in Accident\u2014One Fatally On Thursday, two men of Cannons, N.Y.Mr.Perry Semple and a Mr.Surprenant, were riding on the lowered back door of a truck which was carrying a load of pulpwood east from Cannons to Mooers.The chains fastening the door broke and the two men were pitched on to the hard road, without being missed by the driver until he reached his destination.They were severely injured, Mr.Surprenant fatally, with a broken back and limbs.His death took place in Plattsburg Hospital where both victims were removed.Hope is held out for Mr.Semple\u2019s recovery.He is a son of the late connected with the Covey Hill families of the same name, Macdonald College Plans Farm Day Hold Open House For All Who Want to Attend Macdonald College has just announced plans for a big Farm Day on Saturday, June 21, when it will hold open house for visitors.No effort will be spared in making this a day to remember, state the College authorities.In the past, small groups have visited Macdonald College every week throughout the summer.It has not always been possible to organize complete tours for these groups, especially when their visits conflicted with other activities.So this year the College appeals to everyone who can, to come on the one big Farm Day when its many lines of activity will be reviewed.All the College departments, including handicrafts, will have exhibits to show the type of work they are doing; and tours will be organized to enable visitors to see the livestock, poultry, gardens, orchards and grain and pasture plots.A new Agricultural Engineering Building and a new Cold Storage Plant will be officially opened.Visitors will have a chance to inspect the latest in farm equipment, and to ask questions about it.Dinner will be served in the dining room for the first 300 who apply for reservations in organized groups, through their secretaries.Applications for reservations should be made at once to Jos.Galway, Secretary of Farm Forums, Macdonald College, Que.Coffee will be provided for those who prefer to bring picnic lunches to eat on the College grounds, The focal point for the day's activities will be the front door of the Main Building where, between 9 and 10 a.m, Farm Foruin secretaries will register thelr groups and pick up the dinner tickets they have reserved.The only organized activity of the forenoon will be the annual meeting of the Quebec Council of Farm Forums under the chairmanship of Stuart Armstrong of La- chute.- Other visitors who arrive before lunch will be free to wander around the grounds, considered among the most beautiful in Canada, after they have registered and secured any dinner tickets they have reserved.Dinner will be served at 12.30 sharp, and the afternoon program will \u2018start at 1.30.The first part of the program will consist of organized tours to the various departments, with loudspeakers set up so that everyone can follow what is going on.Visitors will be able to gain a lot of first-hand information on the latest developments in farming.The Agricultural Engineering Building and the Cold Storage Plant will be officially opened at 4 pm.and visitors will have a chance to inspect the equipment.That will end the Farm Day program; but those who bring a picnic supper can have it on the grounds.Even people who have never visited Macdonald College will have no trouble in finding it.It is located on the Eastern outskirts of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, 24 miles west of Montreal, and hacking on Highway No.2.CHECK SCHOOL CORNICES all city schools to test parapets and cornices is now being made, in view of the present destruction by wind of the parapet over Kent public school\u2019s main entrance.NF Ai classes Wm.Semple of Mooers' Forks and ing TORONTO\u2014(CP)\u2014Inspection of Eleven Montreal teachers and eight from other schools in Quebec made history last summer when they attended the first Teachers\u2019 Workshop, sored by the Provincial Assoclation of Protestant Teachers.During a three-week session, which was held at Macdonald College dur- July, these experienced teachers studied a wide variety of ems that had arisen in thelr own class-rooms, workin toward a satisfactory solution o them.Some chose general topics like The Activity Program, Guidance, or Community Relations; while others took subjects thai related to their own particular Report Cards Des loping Gres.ards, ve Greater Interest in C Subjects in.Grade IV, Teaching Mathematics to Grade X and XI Girls, or An Activity Program for the Primary 7, and one nu the newly appo \u2018 achers\u2019 studied the possible scope of her new dutles.Among the \u2018Work- Shoppers were teachers of varying degrees of experience, both Sexes and almost all grade levels from the Primary through High School.Each student prepared a written report, copies of which are avallable for reference at the Central Office of the Association.The enthusiasm of those who icipated tn this experiment as encouraged the Association to make plans for a similar Workshop next July.A committee has been appointed to select a Director and Staff; the general theme will again be closely relaled to the every day work of the class-room teacher and administrator; and, with the experience of last summer on which to build, there is eve hope that the second Workshop will be an even greater success than the first.istration is open to all members of the Association and a prospectus, giving full details, has been printed.\u2018The Workshop has been widely used In the United States as an effective method of in-service training, not only for teachers, but also of other professional and occupational groups.Standard courses offered in most training Institutions and summer schools, while well suited to the needs of inexperienced members of the profession or those who have insufficient background, must be planned beforehand \u2018and, consequently, are somewhat stereotyped.e Workshop provides greater flexibility.The formal lecture is replaced by the informal conference or group discussion and the student's program ls planned, In consultation with his staft advisor, from day to day.Each student is assigned to an advisor, with whom he confers at least every two days.Group discussions are organized for students studying similar problems and these arc sometimes led by staff Rebekahs Elect Officers At Assembly Convention The fiftleth session of the convention of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec, 1.0.O.F., held at the Mount Royal Hotel, was distinguished by the presence of the president of\u201d the Association of Rebekah Assemblies, Mrs.E.L., Hariman, of North Dakota, and the past president, Mrs.J.Morrow, of Jacksonville, Florida.Miss Viola Noble, of Richmond, was elected president.The other officers elected for 1947-48 are: Vice-presi- dent, Mrs.Cella Barrington, Orms- town; warden, Mrs.Lily McLeod, Bury; secretary, Mrs, Maude God- frey, Dunham; treasurer, Mrs.Lottie Lothrop, Sherbrooke; marshall, Mrs.Florence Jobber, Outre- mont: conductor, Miss Edith Elford, Coaticook; musician, Mrs.Marjorie Sinclair, Richmond; chaplain, Mrs.Mary Knight, Cowansville; inside guardian, Mrs.Jean Colquhoun, Valleyfield; outside guardian, Mrs.Dolly Hawes, Montreal.The following district deputies were appointed: Mrs.Annie Dow, Valleyfield; Mrs.Bernice Russell, Sutton: Mrs.Edith Burgess, Bury; Mrs.L.Jordan, Outremont; Mrs.Edith Boyd, Asbestos; Mrs.Grace Stafford, Lennoxville; Mrs.Edna Tait, Gaspe:; Mrs.Olive Judd, Shawville; Mrs.Inez Middleton, On Tuesday afternoon, May 13, of the mundngdon High were hool entertained the mem of|a ving the Women's Institute and their| Grades 8-11 during the past year.|high praise.Stanstead.mothers the girls of the domestic science bition in the Domestic Science room articles of sewing, TEN PAGES Teachers\u2019 Workshop to be Held at Macdonald College Registrations Now Being Asked For Session From July 3rd to 26th members, sometimes by the stu~ dents themselves, asis is on the use of \u2018materials of instruction\u2019, books, magazin pamphlets, films, radio an phonograph, so that the student i pecome pained with re- urces tha elp effectively in the class-room.P To the teachers of Quebec, this sort of Lraining can be invaluable.Both under the Department of Education and the Protestant Central School Board of Montreal great strides have been taken to help the teacher in recent years.The Professional Library of the ent offers splendid oppo unities, as do the film libraries both at Quebec and Montreal.Teachers have been encouraged to use the radio in thelr classes and phonograph secordings are used effectively in some 001s.But the very wealth of these materials creates a problem for the busy classroom teacher who must relate them effectively to the dally lesson.Moreover, during the prevailing teacher shortage, nob, all who are engaged to teach are familiar with these opportunities.After several years of careful experiment In class-room broadcasts, the Columbia Broadcasting System this year decided to alter its schedule so that the children can listen to the educational programs at home during the late afternoon, complaining that teachers were not making sufficient use of the very excellent material that was offered.It 18 to meet such new problems as this, (as well as many old ones!) that the Workshop was organized.orkshops are planned to en- cour the general development of the teacher's personality.ry Study of a definite problem only part of a broad ram which includes social activities and various types of recreation.Nearly all of last year's students attended the Macdonald Handicraft school during their lelsure time and the program also included aflernoon teas, soclal evenings and a picnic.It is hoped that sketching and music may be added to the program this year.The very breadth of these activities and the feeling that people from alized departments of e profession are working together toward a common objective give to the Workshop a character that is unique.Staff and students allke are made to feel that they are work- Ing toward the Immediate im- rovement of educational service or every child under thelr care, Teachers who may be interested In the above are asked lo get In touch with Mr.D.C.Munroe, Principal of Ormstown High School, Ormstown, Que.who is the secretary of the Summer Workshop.He will be pleased to forward literature and application forms for regisiration which must he made fore noon on Thursday, July 3rd.Change Name Recreation Association To be Known as Huntingdon Youth Association At a meeting of the newly formed board of the Huntingdon Recreation Association, on Friday evening, discussion arose as to the advisability of changing the name of the association In\u2019'view of the fact that most of the efforts of this association will be toward youth.It was the unanimous decision to change the name of the association from The Huntingdon Recreation Association to The Huntingdon Youth As- soclation.It will therefore be known under the new name from now on.Decision was reached to register the association under its new name and to incorporate a Boys\u2019 Club In order that the latter may be affilla- ted with the Boys\u2019 Club Federation.Intensification of the effort at the Benni Coccia Field will be carried on by the Director, Mr.8.Liv- creidge, and as soon as possible swings and slides and so forth will knitting made by the girls of other articles on display received (Continued on page 8) DOMESTIC SCIENCE GIRLS ENTERTAIN at afternoon tes.On exhi- Despite the bad weather a large number was present and the suits, dresses, belts, socks, sweaters and Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by tingdonGleaner Inc.M L.SELLAR, President and Editor ADA Huntingdon, Que.$2.50 Year Subscription Rates - - - - .Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.This newspaper is a member of the Weskly Newspaper Advertising Buren atl Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Cana.Quebes Newspaper Association lation Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Assoclatio he : to avoid Aithough eve\u201dy precaution will be taken [ave or accepts advertising in its columns error, The stand that it will not Be tiable for any reunder un- error in any advertisement published requested ja d to The Gleaner writing by returne leaner duly signed by the advertiser an business 01e cornes Lalon plainly noted Jn ring thee.case, If any error - on aby fe Gleaner, ite liability shall not exceed sins, proportian O08, 80015 \u201cthe motad arror Gears ace occupie o hole pace Socupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., May 21st, 1947 Ormstown Fair Soon the weather the way Le been for the past few weeks ou e even bave not been very attractive and the fact that Ormstown Exxhibition is soon to take place has perhaps not been realized as fully as would otherwise be.But this event is only two weeks away and the officials have lett no stone unturned to better than previous ones.prize money, bigger horse show and all those things that have made this fair famous are efforts at improvement in the entertainment and attractions for the patrons.The closing date for entries was reached on Wednesday and Manager Carlyle Dickson was a busy man tabulating last minute items that evening.From what could be gathered entries have increased over previous years and the various classes of exhibits will be well filled.Many new exhibitors are included in the entry list and also à larger number from a distance.All this should tend to make the fair a greater success than ever and well worth attending.Strike Echoes HE people in this district well remember T the strike at Valleyfield, among the textile workers, and they remember the near strike that threatened Huntingdon.All this trouble came from the one source and from the -same leaders, now Lachute is having its troubles with the very same leaders and in the same type of manufacture.Both these leaders were brought to court on charges arising from the strikes they organized and it is believed that the sentences they received + gre still subject to appeals to à higher court.Again at Lachute, both these leaders have been arrested and charged with disturbances similar to those on which they were charged at Valleyfield.The question is how long can this go on without a permanent stop being made to such disturbances.Is there no law that can restrain these people from continually causing trouble, even though they are out on bail on similar charges?In Lachute, one of these leaders was accused of pushing a police officer and telling him he had no business in the place.These tactics smell very highly of Communism when they go so far as to refute the guardians of the law as to the right to restrain riotous actions and to maintain the peace in the course of their duty to uphold Jaw and order.Peaceful picketing would not be interfered with, but when the safety of persons and property enters into the picture, the police have a duty to perform.Those persons attacked have a right to demand protection.This is a democratic country and each person has a right to do and think as he sees fit.If a person wishes to support a strike, or if such person does not wish to support a strike, should be a matter for that person to decide.If he decides that he will not strike, but will continue to work as before, then that decision is his own and he should not be - molested or attacked, to force him to make a decision against his own judgment.When strikes reach the proportions that there is utter disregard to all law and order, they then amount to riot and these situations should be treated as such.The idea of being lenient with leaders who are repeatedly causing trouble and especially when restraint has been exercised against such leaders, is allowing them too much latitude.Not only do they cause turmoil among the workers, but in the whole of industry also.This latter is the aim of the Communistic order and if allowed to go on will end in uprisings all over the country wherever such leaders can stir it up.Showing that disturbances are the aim, can be concluded by the fact that outside per- sms are brought in to assist the local strikers in resisting any measures to preserve law and order.As at Lachute it is reported that members of the Canadian Seamen\u2019s Union and a few from Valleyfield have been brought in to assist in the strike at that point.The oratory used is not of the constructive type, but of the fiery kind that is tended to arouse the workers to a frenzy as to the supposed injustices which they are suffering.Once a crowd is aroused there is no telling to what lengths they will go.The leaders are well aware of this and play their part with this end in would draw attention to the fact that fd beh: were willing {0 grant almost anything to keep Ët Barrie Memorial $100,000 Campaign MOST 0 he vend OU de proposed have seen the picture of the proposed New Barrie Memorial Hospital which appeared in our columns the past week and no doubt they will have been struck by the general appearance conveyed by the drawing.Those people who have remarked to us about it are agreed that this will be a splendid type of hospital for a village of the size of Orms- town and shows the forward outlook of the people of that village and district.There seems no doubt that the campaign to raise a minimum objective of $100,000 will be a success when it is commenced on June 16th and carries through to June 30th.Already some very handsome sums have been promised and various organizations are working to the end of raising funds through these organizations.The people are already hospital conscious and they realize that the accommodation and facilities at the present Barrie Memorial Hospital are inadequate to serve the demand on its services.While the new building is designed with an idea of making additions that will provide 50 beds, it may be years before such are needed.The general set-up, however, provides for the future which is something the present building did not do.This, however, was not due to lack of foresight, as no one dreamed that the hospital would prove to be such a needed institution that time has proven if to be.Further it has been shown that there ls a need for such an institution and that with a more up-to-date and large building, greater service to the community will be able to be given.The people will have the opportunity of showing their faith in their community and in this hospital during the campaign, when the canvassers call upon them for their contribution to the cause.By their support and willingness to back the project, the Hospital officials will know if they have made a right decision or not.They do not doubt that they have, for the decision at the annual meeting was wholeheartedly in favour of a new hospital England Starving pee the past week or so a statement was made by a visitor to this country, from England, to the effect that the English people were starving.This statement should not be taken in the same meaning that is applied to many people in Europe, as it does not mean that the people of England have not enough to eat.What it means is that what they do get to eat is not of a sufficient nutrition content.In this way it is undermining their health and strength and thus is affecting their productive capacity when they most need it.English people have been on far stricter rations since the beginning of the war than we in this country have ever been.They are still on a ration in everything and they are required to build up the trade of Great Britain to beyond what it was before 1939.This includes the change over from wartime to peacetime, which is always a task in itself.Witness the time it is taking this country to get back into peacetime production.We, in this country, still have the same government as we had through the war years and we are enjoying almost peacetime freedom and we are now almost ration free.True prices are going up and living is costing more so that perhaps we cannot all buy as much as we used to, but generally speaking our condition is nothing compared to that of the English people.But considering we are not yet producing enough to satisfy demands, think of the colossal task which must be facing the people of Britain.Their trade was practically at a standstill and their financial reserves had to be sacrificed to help fight the war.They have been reduced to the bottom level till now it is practically a start from scratch.After suffering the privations of war and feeling the blows of the enemy in more ways than one, is it any wonder that they are weakened and like unto starving?In Canada, stress was laid on nutritious foods and we had the foods to obtain this nutrition.In England, only certain types of people could obtain real nutritious foods and this only on a special permit from a medical examiner.It was not a matter of the rich being able to buy this type of food, for it never even came to the country in sufficient quantities to be bought.Rich and poor have suffered alike in this respect.Since the war, a labour government has come into being in England and this has not helped matters.While being more or less supported by the Unions of the country, they have been able to keep strikes at a minimum, other restrictions have been imposed that probably would never have been allowed under other party government.It is quite probable that rations would have been lifted and certainly more would never have been brought into being under say, a Liberal or Conservative government.Gradually this new type of government is forcing the people more and more to its will.Nationalization of this and that is taking place and the people whether they realize it or not are losing their once fond liberties under the regimentation they are being subjected to.While this is all being done under a democratic way of things, it is happening just the same.The people of England in their weakened state do not seem to want to tight back and seem as if hypnotized by the power of the government.Many of them believe that their government is doing a good job.After being more or less suppressed during the war, years they have become used to this type of living and have not yet realized that it is time for regimentation to cease.British people love their country and will fight for it to the ut- They will also stand by an agreement even though such an agreement may not work out just the way they thought and they will not back down until everything has been given a fair chance to | Probably it is this very character IgE jl THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER type to put England on its feet.We would say that not only are the people starving for desired addition of food and raiment, but the country is starving, too, for some of the great leaders that have brought England out of her troubles in the years gone by.Drake played his bowls while the Spanish Armada was approaching and was reproached for wasting time, but he went out and defeated the enemy.Chamberlain appeased Hitler, while the people said he should have gone to war, it was inevitable.The British people stood alone and faced Hitler for almost a year before new strength came to their aid.Had Hitler known he could have crushed them with his strength, but, the indomitable spirit of the British people made him waver and think they had a last card up their sleeve.So it is now that the Labour Government in Britain is toying with the people and proceeding very slowly so as not to arouse this British spirit against in- * justice.It is thus that these people cannot see the same as an outsider can see that they are slowly being moulded into a state similar if not altogether on the lines of Russia.Nationalization of industry little by little, is slowly proceeding, the government would dearly like to suppress the press, but this would be too significant to the Englishman and would immediately arouse his suspicions.The government cannot use the tactics of fear, this the British would not stand for one moment, so they use methods that make the people believe their government is a good one.They tell them it will take time to bring in all the good things that have been promised and certain other things must come first to make these good things possible.Yes, England is starving for the leaders of the courage of the old days and with the true tradition of statesmanship that has brought Britain to the top and out of her troubles on Jacques out Credit.gressive \u201ctraitorous\u201d Stanstead.Low said he of nationalism,\u201d a United States movement headed by isolationist Gerald L.K.Smith.He hos spirit of Chris embodied in the principles of Social Mr.Hartt also tangled with Pro- Conservative when he charged Canadian history had never witnessed a \u201cmore traitorous action\u201d than tuat of Premiers Duplessis of Quebec and Drew of at the insistence of John T.Hackett, Progressive Conservative member Throwing in more gunpowder, would read Mr.the party if the Hart could be proven.Cannes of late has been hit- journey across the Dominion te 1947, 1948 or 1949 .The board of transport commissioners took to the road this week beginning a six-week Mr.Jacques a pminio front pages of Eastern news- hear regional evidence rail- popers with a defence of \u201cChristian ways demand for a 30-per-cent freight rate increase.\u2014 cr EXTRA WORK BAN Halifax, (CP)\u2014A general order prohibiting city employees from accepting part-time employment outside of their regular dutles was recommended to city council by the Civic Safety Committee.stated that the nationalism is members Ontario in seeking to \u201cencroach\u201d BUSY WIRES on the rights of the Dominion government.He withdrew the word| Toronto, (CP)\u2014Canadian telegraph offices handled an average of 12,158,976 telegrams originating in the Dominion during the 10 years 1936 to 1945.Highest number in a year was 156,768,247 in 1945.for Montreal of yesteryear, By LEWIS MILLIGAN Britain is a nation slowly dying of starvation, declares Dr.Bickness, a member of the Royal College of Physicians, in an article appearing in the Medical Press.Dr.Bicknell, who is a noted British nutritionist, charges that \u201ceveryone in England is suffering from prolonged chronic malnutrition, which makes it physically impossible for them to work sufficiently hard either to grow all the food possible from our own soil or to make the necessary exports to pay for imported food without which we cannot live.\u201d When I read this in a dispatch from London I was reminded of à conversation with a Londoner in the Strand in June of last year.Speaking in a wearied tone of the poor quality of the food and the difficulty his wife had in obtaining the full rations, he said, with a wistful smile: \u201cI suppose we're 50 undernourished that we haven't got the strength to kick against it.\u201d And this was not an isolated case, for I found the same weariness wherever I went in England.1 heard little complaint against the Labor Government, except in certain political quarters, and the people generally were looking forward hopefully to relief from their privations with the new American loan and the working out of the Government's economic planning.But the food situation has gone from bad to worse in Britain during the past twelve months.The American loan has been largely spent, it is charged, on unnecessary goods and in the promotion of socialization.Meanwhile, strikes and absenteeism have increased, and this not because of any serious grievances against employers, but because the daily rations of food are insufficient to supply the energy necessary for doing a full day's work.The epidemic of gambling which has spread over England is doubtless due to the \u201causterity\u201d that has been imposed upon the people, whose lives have become drab and colorless.The British Gallup Poll recently announced that one out of every two adult Britons plays the pools.The betting craze is so widespread and was diverting men from work to such an extent that the Government ordered the cancellation of midweek football, dog and horse racing which were depleting the factories of working forces.One workman is said to have won $240,- 000 with =a stake of less than two cents, and wins of $80,000 to $150,000 are fairly common.During my stay in England I was rather shocked to hear very respectable people eagerly discussing the prospects of their stakes in the pools.\u2019 The odd thing about this feverish desire to make big money is that it has been intensified under a so- clalist regime, whose chief aim is to curb the alleged gred of the capitalist for big profits, and level down soclety to economic equality.The workman who won $250,000 was regarded as a sort of hero.All of which would go to prove that the LETTER to the EDITOR To the Editor, Huntingdon Gleaner, Dear Sir, ; Having moved Into Dewittvilie last spring to reside with my son, who works for Mr.Donald M.Row- at, we found there was a great interest taken in gardening so thought I might pass along a few hints gained by experience.\u2018When sowing slow germinating seeds such as onions and parsley it is à good idea to sow a few radish seeds with them, then one can see the rows sooner and cultivate that much earlier.When cultivating cabbages it 1s a good idea to drop a little dry dirt on them.That helps to keep down the cabbage grub but better still, kil all the little white butterflies or cabbage moths you see flying around.If your cabbages head up quicker than you can use them grasp them firmly and pull on them till you break the most of the roots; that will keep them from splitting and spoiling.It is far better to grow tomatoes staked as you save both room and fruit.Plant them three feet between the rows and 18 inches between the plants.A person should be able to get lots of sticks 6 feet jong.Lots of bushes need thinning in this district, but if you want to keep up with the Jones\u2019 go to the saw-mill, get some cut 1% inches square and paint them green.Rub out all the side shoots; it is easy to tell them, as they sprout from the leaf joint and the fruit blooms come on the stalk between leaves.You will get more and better fruit by keeping your plants to a single stem.Last summer we had as high as 47 marketable fruits on one plant.If I could be sure of enough interest in this I would arrange a demonstration some night in Hun- tingdpn.If You think this worthwhile you can print this and I will give you ail a few mors gardening hints at a Effect of Austerity in Britain LEWIS MILLIGAN Britishers are incurably capitalistic at heart.Also the natural desire for the good things of life, and particularly for the little luxuries in food, has been accentuated to the point of craving under the present \u2018\u201causterity.\u201d Since my visit to England I have sent many parcels of choice foodstuffs to friends and have received ecstatic letters of thanks, the latest of which is from the business manager of a religious weekly paper in London.He writes as follows: \u201cThree cheers for you and for Canada! I have seldom carried home a heavy parcel with more pleasure and watchfulness than the one you so generously sent me.It arrived yesterday and we have had a real Christmas feasting in my little home in Kent.We felt like Bob Cratchet\u2019s family felt when old Scrooge \u2018founded the feast\u2014for there never was such a fine (pudding) parcel!\u201d He refers to the Labor Government as a blight,\u201d and adds: \u201cI do not think an election is coming, but it may be that the best brains in the country will join the Cabinet and thus make a National Government.\u201d He thinks this might happen before the end of the year.by ottawa observer Should Canada Arm?Considerable discussion on this startling question has been provoked by a survey of world armaments made by the military correspondent of the New York Times.Observers here claim that there is ,as yet, no crystallized \u201cpublic\u201d opinion on the problem and serious consideration of it is found in very limited circles.However those who advise preparedness and even peace time conscription are becoming more vocal and perhaps deeper thinking on Canada\u2019s position should be recommended.The staggering facts shown in the New York Times are that the nations are maintaining nineteen million (19,000,000) men under arms and are spending twenty-seven billion dollars ($27,000,000,000) a year on defence.What is involved?Many contend that if Canada is to be an effective factor in this kind of an armament race it is obvious that she would require men and money out of all proportion to her wealth and population.Certainly a glance at the figures would seem to confirm this view as our total budget for the present year for all purposes is just slightly over two billion dollars of which a very large part could be listed as \u201cuncontrollable\u201d.Our present permanent force is made up of 16,285 Army, 10,461 Air and 6,275 Navy.The question is how much are we able and willing to add to our budget (to be paid out of taxes) and eur armed forces (reruited or conscripted from our youthful manpower) to keep up with other nations.The Toronto Globe and Mail \u2014staunch newspaper supporter of the Progressive Conservative Party \u2014contends that Canada\u2019s armed strength may have to be substantially increased if this country is to play a \u201cself respecting\u201d role as a partner of the British Commonwealth and the United States in defence and as a member of the United Nations, and that we must prune all \u201cunnecessary\u201d items from the budget so as to finance this program.What will we give up?The question which no one who takes this view is willing to answer is \u201cwhat substantial items can we give up in order to have a \u201cself respecting\u201d defence force\u2019.There are many who contend that the additional \u201citems\u201d which must be added to our budget ahead of a large army are: more substantial old age pensions, an adequate health insurance program and our projected public investment plan.Certainly no responsible person openly suggests that we should discontinue family allowances or reduce our reestablishment and pension plans for veterans.Our place in the United Nations The greatest value obtained from the discussions and controversies about our defence is the growing realization that our hope of continuing peace and prosperity can come only from the success of the United Nations organization.Whatever the cost of our membership might be, it will be much less than the cost involved in trying to maintain an armed force in keeping with our position in world affairs.If a United Specially Written for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER By -SHANE MacKA¥ Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, (CP)\u2014The gold mining industry captured a temporary limelight last week as the House of Commons continued the lengthening budget debate.Rodney Adamson (PC\u2014York West) blamed last July's revaluation of the Canadian dollar with that of the United States as the cause of current financial difficulties faced by mining corporations.He charged the government with taking the action as a result of \u201cpressure\u201d from the United States government.A \u201creliable\u201d informant had told him that the United States had assured passage of the $3,750,000,000 loan to the United Kingdom if Canada would adjust its dollar to parity with American currency.Justice Minister Ilsley later said he wished to deny the charge \u201cwithout any qualification.\u201d Mr.Adamson said American business interests were anxious for the adjustment because prior to last July Canada, with its 10 per cent discount, was making great inroads on South American markets and was becoming America\u2019s heaviest competitor in the Latin field.When the \u201cdeal\u201d was made, said Mr.Adamson, the United States Congress was taking a lukewarm attitude toward the loan.Its passage was important to the Dominion because granting of Canada's own $1,- 250,000,000 loan to Britain was conditional on the American one being made.Washington then approached the Canadian government offering to assure passage if the dollar was revaluated.William Benedickson (L-Kenora- Rainy River) told the Commons that while the budget offered no new tax relief for gold mines, it should be recalled that speclal tax concessions had been granted only a few months ago.He could think of nothing which would help Canada more than an increase in the price of gold in the United States.He called upon John Bracken, Progressive Conservative party leader, for a clear-cut statement on what his party would do for the gold mining industry if it came to power.Mr.Benedickson followed the suggestion with the remark that Mr.Bracken probably would \u201ctake refuge in the calculated obscurity of ambiguous silence,\u201d and decline to make such a statement.Maurice Hartt, Liberal party successor to Communist Fred Rose in the Montreal Cartier constituency, made a fiery maiden speech in the Commons.Tangling with two opposition parties Mr.Hartt charged that Norman Jacques, Social Credit member for Wetaskiwin, Alta., was a \u201cmenace\u201d to Canada.Social Credit leader Sol- to do this.It will be hard to convince Canadians that they should pay high taxes and impose peace time conscription for any lesser objective, Farming as a \u201cbusiness\u2019 A study in \u201cAgricultural Progress\u201d by the Winnipeg Free Press shows that the progress has been toward making agriculture a- business rather than a way of life as it has been in the past.In Manitoba 186 tractors and 33 combines were purchased in 1931.The mechanization of agricultidre gradually increased these purchases to 2765 tractors and 9874 combines in 1946.Agriculture in the other western provinces shows a similar increase in purchases of farm machinery.The manager of a farm machine manufacturer's Ottawa branch, who was formerly a western Canada branch manager, advises that the mechanization of Ontario farms shows at least as great an increase although the machinery purchased is more varied.A similar trend shown in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces.One result of this change is that there is no longer à wide divergence industry and ag- in the thinking of riculture.BANK or WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1017 Mr.Hartt charged Paul Masse, defeated Independent candidate in the by-election at Cartier, had been \u201cfi- Premier Duplessis.Gleanings: Finance Minister Abbott told the Commons the new financial agreement with Nova Scotia contained nothing which had not been offered to the other provinces .Trade Minister MacKinnon announced that Western wheat growers could deliver between May nanced\u201d to the extent of $30,000 by families than any other brand of coffee in the world .that\u2019s Maxwell House.Because of its.extra flavor it\u2019s always \u201cGoodtotheLastDrop!\u201d 15 and June 30 and take cash set- 3 | PROPER STRE TO YOU AND 5 Proper, Light Attitude To Yo cern With Civi lighting means kee gress.of street accidents i any town, Proper accidents go down.Merchants A Merchandise is on cach day; tourists fronts; after the r community attitude, bright future.Do lit streets and thoroughfares tell that here is a progressive town guided # a progressive civic council\u2014a town with 3 a brightly attractive future.Proper Lighting Shows Cont offers citizens the full facilities of your town by day and by night.Proper Lighting Keeps Your Accident Rate Down.A minimum streets is the number one reason for low accident rates.When lighting goes up, Proper Lighting Gives Your stores with attractively lit windows instead of avoiding dark streets and store people can window.shop at leisure.NL for a COUNCILLOR.HOW IMPORTANT IS ET LIGHTING YOUR TOWN?ee sas a \u2014 ing Reveals Your ur Town.Brightly cople 5 b \u2014 : elfare.Street ace with C ping ro- 8 a source of pride to illumination on all d\u2014 Better Break.display more hours notice and buy from ush of.a busy day, Adequate street lighting improves and enhances the value of your town.It reveals the prosperity and welfare, Consider the advantages.4 bright town has a n\u2019t keep your town in the dark.\u2019 The Shawinigan Wat any mings Weer Romer Compecy -Industrial Chemicals\u2019 ONOINITRING, Ta LTRANSPORTATION, + CONSTRUCTION : J ENJOYED BY MORE wore aa à Élornoon save ay vag Buri one mn 20 990 20 00 000 om wn oft MONTREAL Wir IO A #11108 CANADIANS M ¥ v7 - » 1 i ¢ 9, wr 1 Wednesday, May 21st, 1947 RECIPES THE OLD HEN GETS IN A STEW Chicken has become a frequent \u201cmust\u201d on Canadian menus.It is the most versatile of meats and may be served with the simple, economical meal or for \u201ccompany\u201d dinners.Chicken has few equals when it comes to delicious flavour and appetite appeal.The time of year is almost at hand when the old birds will be culled from the chicken flocks, These birds may be used in several ways.They may be steamed, stewed, fricasseed or canned for later use.RHEUMATIC PAIN Rheumatic pains may often be caused by excess uric acid, a blood impurity that These older birds are prepared as for roasting, but require a long, slow cooking, using moist heat to soften and make tender the tough connective tissue.Chickens cooked in this manner will lose some of their juice and flavour, but this is regained when the broth lis served as gravy with the meat.Fowl is usually cut into serving pieces before stewing and then placed in a kettle, half-filled with lightly salted water.It should be simmered, covered, until the meat is tender.It should never boil.The pieces should be turned occasionally to ensure even cooking throughout.A tablespoon of vinegar added to the water helps to make the meat more tender.It is sometiines necessary to replenish the water during the cooking period.A young fowl will require from 2-3 hours to cook until tender.Fricasseeing is another method of cooking fowl.The bird may be cut into serving pieces, rolled in flour and browned on all sides in hot fat.Then simmered in a small quantity of water or tomato juice.If stewed fowl is to be served cold, it should be allowed to cool for an hour or more in the broth\u2014the meat will be more moist.Three to four Huntingdon Town WATER RATES ARREARS Notice is hereby given that those in arrears as to water rates due the Town of Huntingdon for six months or over are given 15 days to settle same.In the event of some accounts not being paid same will be handed in shut off.A.C.H.Picard, Mayor .for collection and water E.C.Martin, Sec'y.-Treas RENT OUR FLOOR POLISHER The Easy Way to HAVE Beautiful Lustrous SAVE WORK SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY } S:-J.Currie \u201cEVERYTHING ELECTRICAL\u201d Phone 418 178 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, P.Q.À Fevourite Fucetener day with Crown Brand Corn Syrup * No ration coupons required Delicious CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP \u2014 particularly esteemed by wise homemakers for nearly fifty years.Its goodness and 2 value are so well known that more tasty meals are being served to- than ever before.As a sweetener in baking Crown Brand Corn Syrup adds a distinctive flavour.Its addition to your ingredients makes good baking become fine baking.Try it also as a delicious spread on bread, toast, scones, pancakes and waffles\u2014you\u2019ll realize then why Crown Brand Corn Syrup has long been a favourite.\u201cWe appreciate your loyalty to Quality\u2019) CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD.MONTREAL - TORONTO Also Manufacturers of Canada Corn Starch cups of cooked meat will be obtained from a four-five pound chicken.There are many ways in which the meat from stewed or steamed chicken may be used in appetizing combinations.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, suggest chicken shortcake, chicken pie, or chicken croquettes if you like it served hot.For those who like it cold, a chicken salad, sandwich or jellied aspic may be appealing.FRICASSEED CHICKEN WITH SOUR CREAM 1 4-1b.chicken, cut into serving portions 3 tablespoons vinegar 1: cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon pepper % cup fat 1/3 cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped parsley or celery leaves 1% cups sour cream Rub chicken with vinegar and roll in mixture of flour, salt and pepper.Melt fat and brown chicken on all sides in hot fat.Place browned chicken in large casserole, add on- fons, celery leaves and cover with sour cream.Cook covered in a moderately slow oven 325 deg.F.until tender 2%-3 hours.8ix servings.CHICKEN MOUSSE 1% tablespoons granulated gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 3 egg yolks 1% cups chicken broth 14 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 cups cooked chicken, chopped % cup chopped sweet pickles % cup heavy cream, whipped Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes.Beat egg yolks and add chicken broth.Cook in top of double boiler until mixture coats spoon.Add salt, pepper and soaked gelatine.Stir until dissolved.Cool mixture until partially set.Add chopped chicken, pickles and fold in the whipped cream.Pour into a greased mould and chill until firm.Unmould on bed of lettuce and garnish with sliced tomatoes, sliced hard cooked egg, watercress and radishes.Serve with mayonnaise.Six - eight servings.VE Price Control and Rationing Notes e 71 This column is conducted a der the supervision of the Women\u2019s Regional Advisory Committee to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.Q.\u2014Just who are eligible for the new ten percent increase in housing rentals?A.\u2014Landlords of houses, duplexes and apartment blocks are eligible for the new ten percent increase, providing they were built prior to January first.nineteen forty-four.Each living unit must be self-con- tained, with private bathroom a complete living facilities.-0- Q~If a landlord converts a house which he owns into self-contained living suites, is he eligible for the increase?A\u2014Yes, he is.providing, of course, that the accommodation is self-contained.~ :; =0= Q\u2014How should landlords go about increasing their rentals?A\u2014They should apply to the nearest rentals office of the Prices Board and ask for a special two- year lease form.Duplicate copies should be secured for each tenant, who, if he accepts the conditions, will return one completed form to the landlord.ow Q~What happens if the tenant refuses to sign the two-year lease?A\u2014In that case, if the tenant does not accept within thirty days cf the offer, his right of occupancy ceases, and he can be forced to vacate under provincial law.-O- Q\u2014Suppose the landlord does not ask the tenant to sign the two- year lease?A~Then he cannot collect the ten percent rental increase.a= Q\u2014The landlord isn\u2019t compelled to offer a two-year lease, is he?A.\u2014No, he isn't.But, in such a case, the tenant is still protected from eviction, -0-.Q\u2014What happens if a landlord sells his property before the lease expires?A.\u2014As there is no sales clause in the lease, the new owner would have to accept the existing tenants Prize J.H.BLACK, President THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER W 9 Votes FRANKLIN CENTRE BRANCH The Franklin Centre monthly meeting of the WI.was held at the home of Mrs.George Goldie, on May 14th, joint hostess being Mrs.R.J.Blair.After reciting the Ode and Creed, the minutes were read and approved, roll call being answered by giving favorite hymn.The guest speaker of the afternoon was the Rev.Hugh Pritchard, of Ormstown, who gave a very good talk on the Collect for Club members.The business meeting consisted of plans béing made for raising funds for the Barrie Memorial Campaign.An interesting report on the County Convention held in Hem- mingford was given by Mrs.Geo.Goldie.The National and International Affairs convener gave an article on Immigration and Mrs.J.Goldie read a humorous reading on Bees.A Biblical Quiz was held, the winner being Mrs.Willard Blair.A.delicious supper was enjoyed by the members, provided by the joint hostesses.Fertile Creek Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Trueman, of Montreal, spent last week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Kerr and family.Mr.and Mrs.Percy McWhinnie, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Russell Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown, of Westmount, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Math.Orr.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Brown and Ann, visited on Sunday with Miss Shirley Milne, at Macdonald College.and rentals at the time the property is taken over.Q.\u2014Are all self-contained suites, apartments and houses permitted the ten percent increase?A.\u2014No, the ten percent increase applies only to accommodation which was completed and rented before January first, nineteen for- ty-four.-0=- Q\u2014If a landlord had his rent set by the Rentals Board between January first, nineteen forty-four and March, nineteen forty-seven, at a much lower rate than prevailing rates in the same district, can anything be done about it?A.\u2014The landlord should apply to, the Court of Rentals Appeals in his vicinity, for an adjustment in his rent.This should be done before he offers his tenants the two-year lease.== Q.\u2014Suppose a landlord is renting his property at a lower rental than that of similar property in the same neighbourhood.Can he now obtain more than the ten percent increase?A \u2014Before offering his tenant the two-year lease, the landlord should make application to the rentals board for an increase not exceeding prevailing rentals for similar accommodation in the area.-0= Q\u2014If the Rentals Board should grant such an increase, may the landlord then request the ten percent increase?A\u2014Yes, he may, by offering his tenant a two-year lease.=Q= Q.\u2014Under the two-year lease, has the tenant the right to break his leuse on thirty days\u2019 notice?A.\u2014Yes, by giving thirty days\u2019 notice in writing to his landlord, the tenant may legally vacate.-0- @\u2014When does the ten percent increase become effective?A.\u2014On a monthly rental basis, the ten percent increase becomes effective thirty clear days from the first rent day due aftèr April seventh, which was the day the order became effective.: FUT LX IYI S®CHILLS, APPLY IT FOR SERAINS, BRUISES, ETC.Lachute Spring Fair JUNE 11-12-13 and 14 The Model Show of Eastern Canada.Four Big Days and Four Big Nights.Entries Close May 24.Write for List ALEX.BOTHWELL, Secretary LACHUTE, QUE.+440 + + * SOME HELPFUL * + HINTS * LEA EASE EERE EN NEN Griddle Cakes Griddle cakes and waffles will have a much finer texture if the eggs are beaten separately and the whites added last to the batter.Coffee To reduce the tannic acid in coffee to a minimum, grind the coffee very fine, put in a linen cloth, and pour boiling water over it.Milk To prevent milk from scorching the dish or pan in which it is to be heated, rinse the utensil in cold ra before the milk is poured Too Salty If food becomes too salty, place a wet cloth over the top of the vessel in which the food is cooking, and the steam will draw the salt into the cloth.Brass Scour brass ornaments until they have taken on all the polish that will adhere, then apply a thin coat of varnish, and they will keep bright for a long time.Fruit Stains Before removing a soiled tablecloth and napkins from the table, look for fruit stains and put camphor on them.Then wash the same &s any white goods.Blood Stains Old blood stains may be removed by using fodine of potassium diluted nh four times its weight in water.Backwches Every Day?YOU NEED MORE LIVER BILE Sciente says twe pints dally, yet mesy get only one.Liver bile helps digest your focé and provides your hedy\u2019s natura) laxative.Lack of bile causes backaches, headaches, consiipation, indigestion, loss of energy.For glowing health tone up your liver and get need ed hile with proven Fruit-a-tives.Canada\u2019s largest selling liver tablets.Made from (ruits and herbs.FRUITATIVE LIVER TABLETS rsasnuansaasae \u201c HILDRENS \u201c ® CORNER \" \u201cTHEY ALSO SERVE\" Never again will I doubt the loyalty and understanding of dogs.Always, in a nonchalant, detached way, I have liked them,\u2014now, a shepherd pup's thoughtfulness has made me their staunchest admirer.Came the war, and my husband left for a Quonset hut far away.Pal seemed to sense the change in our home.Back to \u2018secretarying\u201d for the duration, I left Freddie, my son, at school each morning, bringing him home each evening after work.Pal's watchful eyes followed us each evening as we drove into the driveway and disembarked with bags of groceries and school books\u2014 as Freddie went up to the chicken house and gathered the eggs and 1 trekked around to the front yard for the paper.One afternoon we drove in, and there in a neat plle, on the edge of the grass where we stopped the car, were the eggs.The next afternoon the eggs were gathered again, and beside them lay the evening paper, Sull I was hesitant to give Pal credit, until Saturday afternoon.Freddie and his friends were playing croquet, and I was lolling in a yard chair.\u201d About four-thirty, Pal arose nearby, sauntered up to the chickenhouse and brought back an egg carefully, in his mouth \u2014 made another trip, with another egg.We were convinced when the eggs, not one broken, were in a neat pile at Brooklet Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet spent a day recently with Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Newton, Chateaugay, N.Y.Miss Florence McCormick, of Placid, N.Y., spent the week-end at the McCormick home.Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Rennie were Mr.John Ross of Toronto, and his daughter, Mrs.Furnival, of Montreal; Mr.Jas.Arnold and Stanley, of Dundee; Mrs.Dougal Beattie and Dorothy of Ormstown, and Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Gamble, Herdman, Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Wilson spent Sunday with _ Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson, Ormstown.Poms Outstandingly Good \"SALA x TEA & COFFEE my feet, the paper beside them.Now \u2014lf I can train Pal to fetch Freddie from the neighborhood football game each evening, I will have a swell set-up\u2014thanks to a real \u201cPal.\u201d RECIPE Add 1 Savelope Royal Past ising east and 1 tsp.sugar to 1 cc, lukewarm water.Stic and let stand 10 minutes.Scald 1 c.milk, add $ tbs.sugar; add 2 tsp.salt and cool to lukewarm.Add tO yeast mixture.Add 3 c.sifted flour and beat until perfectly smooth.Add 4 tbs, melted shortening and 3 c.more sifted flour, or enough to make easily handled dough.Knead well.Place in greased bowl.Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk, about 114 hours.Punch dough down in bowl and let rise again in warm place until nearly doubled in bulk, about 40 min.When light, roll out into recta ar s é thick.Brush with melted butter or shortening; cut into strips 114\u201d wide.Pile 7 strips together; cut into piece 1\u2019 wide.Place inch- side up ia greased muffin pans.Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until ight, about 1 hour, Bake in 400°F.oven for 20 minutes FANTANS fostive/ up there with \u201cWhy was Chevrolet my choice?Because, like most women, when | shop my one idea is to get the most value for my money\u2014and Chevrolet is the car that gives you just that™As far as beauty, comfort, and all-round quality are concerned, Chevrolet is way the big cars.Yet when it comes to price\u2014well, the price is so much lower it's hardly believable.And another thing F like\u2014the upkeep cost won't strain our family budget! Yes, my choice was Chevrolet, and my husband says 1 couldn\u2019t have chosen better.GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Phone 821 - 936 Big-Car value in small details, too! Most Chevrolet models have retractive asmist straps, ventilst- ing rear-quarter windows, ash teceiver set into the top of the instrument panel, and either one or two in the rear passenger compartment.4 \u201d PP air HY C-3478 Huntingdon, Que. sg BNE Bon zg Tie CLL we, = ee Thursday, Friday, Saturday, | May 22 - 23 - 24 | | eye.but a public § | nuisance! Rateuse Produc: DANIEL DARE oor CL LIOUT NUGENT A Paramount SHORTS \u201cBargain Counter Attack\u2019 (Cartoon) \u201cIsle of Tabu\u201d (Musical) \u201cPaddle Your Own\u201d (Sports) NEWS Sun.- Mon.May 25 - 26 (JOHN GARFELD | Jfumioresque OSCAR LEVANT, em Ae SE JEAN MEGULESCO - JERRY WALL rn owners enn =a me ms Sn DOW BREWERY 3 rm + PA g } F pares W.C.T.U.Hold 47th Annual Convention at Huntingdon Large Attendance of Huntingdon Unions 47th Annual Convention oe Chateaugusy-Hunungeon WOTU.was en 2 me Huntingdon Dites done from all Friday, May the \u2018County attended.dent, presided.Presi Mrs.Exercises, in which she stressed our on others.A address af welcome Was given by Mrs.W.Middlemiss and responded to by Mrs.Gordon McWhinnie.In the absence of the secretary, Mrs.J.McKell, Mrs.Beattie was ap to take charge of the tes for the Conven .eee present expressed their deep regret at the resignation of Mrs.M.A.Van Vliet after bolding the office of Corresponding Secre- twenty-four years.ne are.six Unions in the County with a membership of 124 and 16 honorary members.One LTL.with a membership of 16.43 meetings were held during the year and 104 Little White Ribboners are rted.Tome Treasurer's report as given by Miss E.Elder showed & substantial balance on hand of $106.91.Mrs.John Greig gave à report of work done and suggested that more work should be done in existing young people's groups.There is work done along temperance lines in Mission Bands, in our L.TL.at Brooklet and in McKay's School.Mrs.H.Pritchard read a very interesting address on the life of Frances Willard.A letter from Mrs.Usher gave details of a letter received from the Women's Voluntary Service in England, requesting that we send gifts of food and clothing to those in need in England.It was agreed that this County take our turn and send a parcel when we receive the name and the date on which to send it.Miss Elder and Mrs.Stark are to take charge of this.Parcels from Unions and individual members will be appreciated.At the lunch hour when a bountiful repast was served by the Hun- tingdon members, Rev.J.B.Mac- lean, D.D., Rev.R.G.MacMillan and Rev.T.Knowles spoke briefly.Mr.A.K.English also brought tings to us.Pat the afternoon meeting, the devotional exercises were given by .A.K.Me 2 on Legislation, Petition and Franchise were given by Miss Irene Holiday.Mrs.A.Greig reported in the Department of anti-gam- John C.Fisher To Open Exhibition pentes Exhibition, June 4th Arrangements for the Orms- town Exbibition are rapidly being made in readiness for the dates June 4th to Tth, and it promises to be better than ever this year.Word has been received that Mr.John Fisher, CBC Commentator will be a guest and officially open the Exhib- zu on Wednesday evening, June 4th.This man is well known to most radio listeners and it will also be remembered that he has visited in the Cha- teauguay Valley on at least one occasion.There will be the usual school parade and floats on the ening night and this is the caldren*s night.The Midway attractions will be by the same company as year and m new atisactions have been added.The free grandstand attractions will provide plenty of entertainment and fun for all the patrons and the Horse Show promises more and better entries than ever before.The Bellerive Band will provide music on all days of the exhibition and the racing entries will give lovers of this sport many a thrill In all departments the entries have increased and more prizes are being offered.In many instances it has been impossible to include all the prizes in the prize list and these are being advertised in the columns of this per.It will pay to watch for these special as they are published.Enclosed on Wednesda, : May Change Name .(Continued from page 1) be built for the younger children.project is climbing.During the summer months Mr.Livedsidge will do his best to recruit members for the If the plans under discussion by the Huntingdon Youth Association concern right from the start.All hoys and girls who may be interested in being members of this club are i All Chateauguay- bling.The report of Temperance Work and Scientific Instruction was given by Mrs.R.J.Blair.80 children took the Course in Temperance Education and received prizes amounting to over $40 in the local Sunday Schools and Unions.$25 was donated in prizes by the County.Many Provincial prizes were received and four Dominion prizes were won.Rev.T.Knowles gave a most interesting Temperance address, stressing the need of combatting social drinking in homes and at community affairs, This is a very great problem.He divided his topic into three parts: Conditions as we find them in Canada and in the States; Results of these conditions; What are we to do about them?He pointed out that last year 426 million dollars were spent on alcoholic beverages: $30 for every man, woman and child in the dominion.The slate of officers was then presented and resulted as follows: President, Mrs.M.Reese; 1st Vice- Pres.Mrs, A.English; 2nd Vice- Pres.Mrs.Gordon McWhinnie; Cor.Sec., Miss Irene Holiday; Rec.Sec., Mrs.J.O.Levers; Treas, Miss Elsie Elder; Y Sec, Mrs.John Greig: L.T.L.Sec, Mrs.M.Reese.The In Memoriam Service was conducted by Mrs.R.J.Blair when the service was held for Mrs.Gels- thorpe of Ormstown; Miss Jennie Robb of Huntingdon; Miss Annie Walker of Athelstan and Mrs.John Goodfellow and an Honorary Member, Mr.John Gordon of Dewittville.Mrs.John Wallace sang a beautiful solo.A Provincial Life Membership was given to Mrs.Thomas Stark, of Huntingdon and Brooklet Union made Mrs.Murdoth Rosevear a County Life Member.The Plan of Work was presented by Mrs.McNeil and Resolutions by Mrs.J.O.Levers.Reports on Flower Mission, World's Missionary Work, Lords Day Observance, Little White Rib- boners, Tidings and Literature, International Relationship, Temperance in WM.S., Press, Soldiers, Sallors and Airmen were given by Superintendents or read In their absence.A profitable and enjoyable Convention was then brought to a close with plans for holding a Rally in the Fall left in the hands of the executive, The Resolutions and Plan of york will be published in the next e, McGill Awards For Local Students In a quick glance over the results of the McGill Examinations we have noticed the following names: Degree of Bachelor of Arts\u2014Second Class Honours in French, Miss Frances Marjorie Clouston, Hun- tingdon, Que.; Degree of Bachelor of Science\u2014Distinction in the General Course, Merrill Eric Stalker, Ormstown, Que.; John Leslie Taylor, Ormstown, Que., Degree of Bachelor of Science.Signs to be Erected on Hospital Site New Barrie Memorial Hospital Campaign Moulding Into Shape or aans for jhe new Barrie Mem- al Hosp campaign were further discussed at a meeting of the executive committee, on Wednesday night, at Ormstown.It was noted that several large contributions had already been received or promised and this was great encouragement to the committee in charge of the cam- ed Lay Loci?Committee repor arrangemen been made to erect signs on the site of the new hospital to acquaint all of what is being done.It is hoped that a tag day will be held during the period of the Ormstown ition and also that a display will be placed in the Ind Building so that all visitors will be aware of the forthcoming campaign raise a minimum objective of $100,000.Persons recelving mail from surrounding Post Offices in the mide of The be Dalen oy of e cam wording to that effect which will appear on the cancelling stam Ei \u201con 15\" noquaint the pion ost acquain e people of the campaign and it is likely that it will well known by the time it commences on June 16th.From that time on to the 30th, it will be intensified with a view to reaching the objective set and it 18 hoped that it will be exceeded considerably as this is only a minimum objective.The formation of a Montreal Committee is going on at present and it is hoped to find considerable Support for the Sampalgn from well wishers in that city.Many of them have volced thelr éppreciation of the fact that provide increased facilities both for the traveller and for the summer visitor to raous, I the Chateau- y ey.this reason they feel That their support is deserved.SRR Teacher Wanted A teacher for district No.Elgin, Term 10 months.Schoo to open Sept.P |mingford; O.M.Petch, Hemming- \u2018| wishes to acknowledge the gift of LIEUT.GOVERNOR'\u2019S SILVER MEDAL WINNER FOR SALE HOUSE IN TOWN OF HUNTING- DON WITH VACANT APARTMENT $3,500.Cash $400.REMAINDER AS RENT PLUS INTEREST AT 8% Sauve & Frères, 57 Nicholson St.Phone 706 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.RE RER FOR SALE ONE SINGLE and one double summer cottage on Lake St.Francis Electrioty 1nstalled.Immediate possession.Ideal spot, sandy beach, centrally located, vicinity Port Lewis.Quick sale for cash.ALSO two farms of 100 and 135 acres for sale, 7 miles from Hunt- ingdon on paved road.Good buildings.Electricity installed and one milk cooler.Immediate possession.Each $7000.00 cash.For particulars write Gleaner Office Box 8765, Huntingdon, Quebec.AUCTION SALE Stock, Farm Implements, Household Effects, etc.TO BE BOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE RESIDENCE OF Joseph W.Jackson 3% mile south of Corbin's Corners, 3 miles east of Havelock SATURDAY, MAY 24th THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: 1 work horse, 2 milk cows (fresh), 2 heifer calves, 10 hens, 1 horse wagon pole and fils, mowing machine, bobaleighs, horse rake, 1 rubber tired buggy (like new), 1 open bugey, cutter, wheelbarrow, spring tooth harrows, 1 walking plow, cultivator, potato shovel, double and single harness, oil drums, cans, forks, chains, shovels, saws, quantity of 3-ft.hardwood.Furniture\u2014Organ, 2 kitchen ranges, wood heater, oil heater, sofas, chairs, MISS VERA MARION FAWCETT daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Faw- cett, Huntingdon, Que.who has been announced the winner of the Lieutenant-Governor\u2019s Silver Medal for Great Distinction in the General Course for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts at McGill University.It is considered that Miss Fawcett has obtained one of the highest honours with this award.She has won awards each year she has attended McGill and is a graduate of Hunt- ingdon High School, where she always obtained high marks and won several awards.The Gleaner takes this opportunity of congratulating Miss Fawcett on her great success and upon winning the award mentioned.Municipal Election Results Elections Held on rockers, hanging lamps, beds and M mattresses, 2 feather beds, pillows, onday dressers, pictures, dishes and numerous small articles.All to be sold without reserve to settle the estate.Sale to begin at 1 pm.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE Farm Implements, Household Effects TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE W.C.Wylie Howick, Route No.4 SATURDAY, MAY 31st THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: Hay loader, 2 double wagons, single wagon, 2 sets sleighs, dump cart, 2 furrow plow, single plow, 2 drill seeders, mowing machine, anvil, vise, 175 cakes of ice, side delivery rake, milk sleigh, land roller, dit- cher, 2 wheelbarrows, milking machine (Massey-Harris, complete), 20 8-gal.milk cans, milk scales, set farm scales (Fairbank Morris), 2 grindstones, all small articles.Household Furniture: Kitchen range with hot water boller, Quebec heater, dining room set complete, 8 chairs, table, china cabinet and buffet, chesterfield set, rocking chairs, sofas, 3 single beds, springs, mattresses, 2 %-beds, springs and mattresses, dressers, chiffoniers, parlor rugs, centre tables, bedside tables, pictures, dishes, glassware, cutlery, Aladdin lamp, numerous small articles.All to be sold without reserve.Terms of Sale: Cash.Sale te begin at 1 pm.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer, CONSIGNMENT SALE To be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION on the farm of Fred J.Donnelly, about 1 mile East of No.4 Highway First Concession of Elgin on SATURDAY, MAY 24th THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: Chesterfield, writing desk, dining- room set, extention table and 6 chairs, beds, springs and matresses, bureau, centre tables, stands, old fashion rocker and stationary chairs, cupboard, cupboard cabinet made of 48 different kinds of wood, 3 plece maple set, linoleum rugs, scatter rugs, feather bed, tea wagon, old fashion small spring wheel, window curtains, shades and drapes, some new wall paper, electric 2 burner plate, 2 trunks, mantel shelves, clocks, large mirror size 3x5%, dishes, glassware, pickles and preserves, grandfather clock, fruit jars, table cloths, old brass lanterns (small), 1 gallon earthen wine keg, pipe wrenches, harness, plow points, bolts and rivets etc.All to be sold without reserve.Everything must be cleared out as the farm is sold.\u2019 Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at one p.m.sharp.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer.MUNICIPALITY OF ELGIN An election for Mayor and Councillors was held in the Municipality of Elgin, on Monday.It is the first election since 1933 for councillors and the first since 1934 for Mayor.The following are the results: For Councillors: Andrew W.Elder (re-elected) 134 Rubin A.Donnelly (new) .108 Willlam T.Steele (new) .95 Clarence D.MacFarlane (Retiring Oswald J.Watson (new) First three elected councillors.For Mayor: Geo.P.Paul (re-elected) Walter H.Arthur (new) MAYOR AND COUNCILLORS RE-ELECTED IN HINCHINBROOKE As result of a nomination meeting held for Mayor and Councillors for the Hinchinbrooke Municipal the following were re-elected: For Mayor\u2014A.H.Crutchfield.Councillors: Seat No.1\u2014W.J.Graham.Seat No.3\u2014Geo.O.Boyce.Seat No.5\u2014Wm.J.McCracken.MUNICIPALITY OF ST.ANICET The results of the election in St.Anicet for Mayor and Councillors on Monday, were as follows: For Councillors, by Acclamation: - Seat No.3\u2014Mr.Hidella Genier.Seat No.5\u2014Mr.Arice Quenne- ville.\u2018 Seat No.6\u2014Mr.James A.Leslie.For Mayor, by Contest: Mr.Edmour Castagner .Mr.Hidalla Caza .242 113 Mr.Edmour Castagner elected.Macdonald College Exam.Results First, Second and Third Year Students The following are the results of sessional examinations in first, second and third years of the agricultural courses at Macdonald College, as they affect studeats from Chat- eauguay Valley.Faculty of Agriculture Passed for degree of B.Sc.(Agr.) Third Year\u2014J.M.Laurie, Hem- ford; R.PF.Petch, Hemmingford; M.M.Templeton, Riverfield.B.Sc.(Agr.) Second Year\u2014J.W.Carr, Huntingdon; J.M.Elliot, Howick; **D.C.Haney, Hemming- ord.BSc, (Agr) First Year\u2014J.W.Bryson, Brysonville; J.B.McCanse, Hemmingford; ***A.D.McEwen, Ormstown; *J.R.Tully, Athelstan; *C.P.Wallace, Hemmingford.Diploma Course, Pirst Year\u2014T.8.Duncan, Ormstown; J.W.Greig, Ormstown; D.H.McCaig, Orm- stown; D.M.McKell, Riverfield; *R.E.Ness, Howick, BSc.(H.Ec) Second Year\u2014M.J.Stalker, Ormstown.5 *Supplemental.omental Huntingdon Hospital Donation The Huntingdon County Hospital ple of the Municipality of St.Anicet who have chosen me to represent them as Mayor.I will do my best with the co-operation of all to promote progress in this muni- pickles from Mrs.Palma Hart.ICE CREAM SOCIAL ZION UNITED CHURCH DUNDEE beginning at 6:30 p.m.Sponsered by the Student Council cipality.Dundee Consolidated School | TUES.EVG., MAY 27th Edmour Castagner, Admission 35e .Mayor I wish to thank the peo- Drainage Work Done in County Report of Work Done by Government During Year Due to the efforts of Mrs.Prances W.Pisher, of Hemmingford, Que., by her prevailing upon the Provincial Minister of Agriculture, a good deal of farm improvement and drainage work B38 been done in the Contractors Parish Fortin & Prères 8t.Barbe Fortin & Frères &t.Anicet Part pald by farmers .Grant by Minister of $3.per hour II.Imprevements done by machinery No.ef Parish &t.Anicet Part paid by interested farmers .Grant by Min.of Agriculture III.Bulldozer work done in water Parish La Guerre Canal St.Anicet Part payable by the municipal Grant indirectly given by Minister County of Huntingdon, during the past two seasons.The following report will give some idea of the extent of the work and the districts affected : Hrs.work Acres Interested done improved farmers 512 598% 54 603 380 63 1115 978% 117 ass as ses 0 000000 00000000 $3,857.00 plus transport .$3,527.00 of Government Hrs.work Acres Interested done farmers 93 11 8 sans 6 seu 000000 s0 0001000000 $418.50 saumon see 0 5000000060 1000008 $168.10 course, government machinery.Hrs.work Cubic yds.farmers spread interested 250 32,335 5 corporation Interested .$375.00 of Agriculture .$1,176.00 Valleyfield Boat Club International Regatta to be Held on July 19 - 20 The International Regatta of the Valleyfield Boat Club, which brings together some of the fastest racing boats in the United States and Canada, will be held this year on July 19-20 in Val- leyfield, Quebec, 35 miles from Montreal.This event, being held for the sixth straight year, is sanctioned by the American Power Boat Association and, judging from past attendance Tecords, more and a contender for top honours on the North American continent The feature of the pr is ie Topty ¢ to 225 cu.lenge y, open eu.inch hydroplanes, while $2, in cash and prizes is up for com- tition in all outboard and in- Board classes, Included in the schedule are races for outboards in classes \u201cA\u201d, \u201cB\u201d, \u201cc\u201d, \u201cEp and \u201cM\u201d; inboard runabouts, class \u201cD\", unlimited runabouts, inboard; outboard runabouts, class POTATOES \u201cC\u201d and the 151-135 class.The regatta takes place on the waters of St.Francis Bay, with the course providing a one mile test for outboards and a two and a half mile grind for inboards.All boats and motors must be registered with the A.P.B.A.and all owners and drivers must be members of an A.P.B.A.-affiliat- ed association.Entry blanks and complete information tainable from the Amerl Power Boat Association; race commi chairman Schelling, Box 216, Fort Erie, Ontario, and Clairm Quick Results - - - From Gleaner Classified Advertisements LET THEM WORK FOR | YOU Phone 365, Huntingdon FOR SALE Carload of Green Mountain potatoes in stock.Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, $1.90.Reduced prices on quantity lots.L.PIVIN, Phone Huntingdon 2050 WHERE BETTER MEETS BEST IN LIVESTOCK ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION June 4, 5, 6, 7-1947 Opens Wednesday evening, June 4th, the Ormstown High School will again feature the opening ceremonies with a parade of floats and drills.Something new is the order of the hour eb W.E.LEFEBVRE REG\u2019D \u201cThe Place to do Your Shopping\u201d YARD GOODS SPECIALS Flowered Marquisette, extra good quality, regular 75c, yard .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026ssueous 59 sui Cloth, heavy weight, yard .89 Extra good quality Shirting, fawn colour, 40 in.wide, yard ee \u2026\u2026\u2026 59 Plastic by the yard, green, red and blue, yard .45 Paper Window Shades, fawn, green and 39 cream LADIES\u2019 AND CHILDREN\u2019S WEAR Ladies\u2019 Summer Dresses, Silk Crepe, regular $8.95 and $10.95 $5.95 Large assortment of Ladies\u2019 Cotton Crepe and Gingham Dresses, regular $7.95 .4,95 Children's Cotton Crepe Dresses, sizes 2, 4 and 6 years .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026eeccerurrsrencecceees .98 Children\u2019s Ankle Socks, pair \u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.19 Broken lines of Ladies\u2019 Summer Shoes.Values $2.95 to $4.95, to clear .1.95 Ladies\u2019 Nylon Hose, - sub-standards, 45 GAUÇE, PAIL .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00ccecceracrcrracrance 1.19 MEN\u2019S AND BOYS\u2019 WEAR Men's Broadcloth Shorts, small, medium and large, Elastic Waist Band, pair .59 Men\u2019s Heavy, all Elastic Police Suspenders, Pair coerce sects shee sane .69 Men\u2019s Fancy Broadcloth Pyjamas, small, medium and large 95 Men's Striped Cotton Polo Shirts, small medium and large .98 Large range of Men's Fancy Dress Socks, We have a most complete line of Boys\u2019 and Men's Work Boots.to $5.89.Just unloading \u2018In stock at lowest prices: TIMOTHY, Telephone 464 25c to $1.49 pair Prices ranging from $2.69 a carload of No.1 Prince Edward Island Potatoes ALSIKE, RED CLOVER and ALFALFA Huntingdon, Que.at the Ormstown High School.A Large Entry of Livestock Will be on Display Lovers of horses will see them as they desire; light and heavy horses, on the line, in harness, under the saddle, and over the hurdles.If you are interested in cattle, swine, sheep or poultry, you may rest assured that your favorite species will be on exhibit.Wonderful new acts from the Hamid Amusements Inc, these include \u201cThe Montana Kid\u201d, \u201cThe Skating Earls\u201d, \u2018Green and Dooley\".Music supplied by the Bellerive Band Interesting Midway Attractions by Daniels Shows Inc.promise to offer keener competition than ever before, with purses increased to The races $2,800.00.© A LST RE 31 GL FTN TR TAO ich] - - ADMISSIONS: DAYS\u2014Adults $0.50; Children 3020; Grandstand $0.50; Auto EVENINGS \u2014 Gate, Adult $0.35; Children $0.25 ; Grandstand $0.30.RUSH SEATS AND STANDING ROOM: Adults $0.25; Children $0.15.Auto Free.Reserved Seats for evenings of 4th, 5th and 6th.Front Row: $1.00; Second and Third Rows $0.75.Evening of the 7th, First, Second : Rows 30-50.\" cond and Third Amusement tax included in all ve admissions Gilbert McMillan, President Carlyle Dickson, Sec'y Treas.and Manager Wednesday, May 21st, 1947 - THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER : Page Nine Rs the revised version of the New Tes- Arrangements are being made for a : > \u2019 ._Aubrey Riverfield [Eire rene of Gy the stu.Play by Rockburn Players to be] Better Equipment For District Ceancil Franklin Centre |i & Moin, Poms she week- 10d daughter Mary Anna.of Mon- id 25.met on Tussday af- dents at Macdonald College.The given in Riverfield in the near fu- Better Farming Meeti , - treal, spent the week-end with My.oo ¥ 13th, in the Church|Glad Tidings Prayer was given by|ture.A letter was read from Mrs.eelings ' The WM.Society held its month.Mrs J.P.Kavanagh, of Mon- [John Waddell and sister, Miss Lib- hymn, rap aoeting opened with the| Mrs.M.Turner and the roll cali| (Rev.) Kik, of Montreal, who sent| Now that agricultural equipment DUNDEE COUNCIL ly meeting on Friday in the base- Cl spent the past week at the |ble Waddell.Sunday guests at tie sus\" 40d Up, Stand up For Je- was responded to by the text word,| names of two missionaries assigned |18 becoming mare available, many ment with the usual number of DOM Of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.same home were Mrs.E.M.Sharpe, en by Mr onal period was tak- Courage.\u201d Three new members| for special prayer, Mise Margaret [Canadian farmers are planning to! Dundee Council met on Monday [Members present.The program as Mr.Kavanagh and daughter, Rose- Mrs.Egbert Bruce and Miss Dore- the 6th chapter\u2019 chime, Who read| Were added to the roll.The min-| Ramsay, of British Guiana, and (purchase electrical aids such a8.ening May 5th.Pull board pre- [ven in the Missionary Monthly mary, spent Saturday at the same [thy Sharpe.p Matthew from| utes were then read and approved.|Miss Grace Lee, of Victoria, B.C., |cream separators, refrigeration ent.Mayor Steven presided.was followed and during the work P°ME and Mrs.Kavanagh returned Mr.bert @ What about the future for that President-In-Short- Pants?Chances are he'll go his own way.But meanwhile you can\u2019t help wondering how to give him all the ammunition he can handle for the big battle.While you are projecting the career of that promising son or daughter, there\u2019s a man who can help you with the first important step.Your North American Life representative can show you how to guarantee the necessary funds for proper education and a good home\u2014no matter what happens to you.e Such plans are simply begun; easily carried out.Beginning with as little as $5 a month, your North American Life representative has a step-by-step program which removes many question marks from the future.You'll find that current decisions are more easily\u2019 and wisely made if you are working on a long-term plan to make the most of the future.Call in the North American Life man.His advice is backed by a Mutual company with a 66-year record for helping in the building of good citizens.W.R.WILSON, Huntingdon, Que.\u2018ALL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERS Representative Hymn 546.\u201cSoldiers of Christ, Arise\u201d, was sung, and the Glad Tid- Ings item, \u201cSt, Christophers\u2019 Training School\u201d was read by Mrs.Jas.Angell.The special paper for this meeting was given by Mrs.Donald Black, who read an interesting article on \u201cLooking Upward.\u201d A duet, \u201cNearer, Still Nearer,\u201d was nicely sung by Mrs.Robert McClenaghan and Mrs.Wallace Craig.The offering was received, followed by Hymn 545, \u201cFaith of Our Fathers, Living Still.\u2019 The meeting closed with the Auxiliary prayer in unison.The Good Comrades\u2019 Club met on Monday evening, May 5th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson, with twenty members and six visitors present.The meeting was opened by singing Hymn 544, \u201cFight the Good Fight With all Thy Might,\u201d followed by the Scripture lesson, read by Raymond Cullen, from Psalm 24.Rev.W.C.Mc- Bride led in prayer.The special speaker for the evening was the Rev.H.Pritchard, of Ormstown, who delivered an interesting address on \u201cThe Influence of the Home on Teen-Age Children.\u201d The meeting closed with Hymn 585, \u201cChristian, Work for Jesus.\u201d A social hour was enjoyed playing several games and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Finlay Milne and Aneta, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Brown day with Miss Shirley Milne and friends.Mrs.Geo.Forrester, of Ormstown, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.Kenneth Allen.Mrs.John Bustard and baby son arrived home from the Barrie Memorial Hospital on Saturday afternoon, Misses Helen and Edna Bustard of Huntingdon spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Bustard.A beautiful War Memorial has recently been installed in Riverfield Church in memory of those who died and in honor of those who served in World War II.This memorial is in the form of a Minchall Electric Organ, which will be dedicated at a special service on Sunday morning, May 25th, when Rev.Robt.Lennox, Professor in the Presbyterian College will be the guest preacher.À service is also being held in the evening, with Rev.D.Wade of Verdun, as guest preacher, and assisted by neighboring ministers, who with their congregations have been invited to join in tRe service.Master Gordon Bustard has been spending the past week with friends ai Greenfield Park.Miss Erma Reddick and friend, of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.Hiram Reddick and family.« Covey Hill Friends of the Gough tamily will be interested to hear of the second marriage of Mrs.Wilson, who is dow happily settled in Kingston, nt.The peculiarly cold weather with frosty nights we have had this month has reminded one of our oldest farmers how, one May nearly 70 years since, there was a bee hauling logs on sleighs on the Hill, and, early in the same month, 100 lbs.of Maple sugar were made on another farm here.and to many other points.- includes more lines, more switchboards\u2014so a \u20ac ce THE BELL TELEPHONE STORE 2 ce We are rushing the whole programme\u2014which In LEss than two years, voices will be able to travel over \"stormproof\u201d cable (most of it underground) all the way between Quebec City and Windsor, Completing this project is part of our huge programme to keep up with the increasing flow of Long Distance calls.And not only to make sure that calls go through with the least possible delay, but also to ensure dependable service under all weather conditions.that Long Distance will continue to be the best communication service.ae) 0 MY COMPANY OF CANADA sx pumps, motors, milking machines, or to instal lighting, heating and water systems.They know that improved equipment makes farming more pleasant and more profitable, too.Don\u2019t let the lack of ready cash prevent you from getting your share of modern farm machinery.Discuss the necessary financing with Mr.Pope, manager of the Bank of Montreal.You will find he has a first-hand knowledge of the farmer's problems, and is anxious to help you modernize your farm, and enjoy the comforts and profits that come from increased production.A timely farm improvement loan from the B of M has helped many a farmer make his farm a better farm.- (Advt.) Dundee Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Deniston, of Passadena, Cal.are spending a week at the Manse, visiting Rev.A.E.Hagar and Mrs.Hagar.Mrs.Deniston is Mr.Hagar's sister.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Fraser and baby spent Thursday visiting Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Cockerline and family, of Henrysburg, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Robertson, of Vancouver, B.C.arrived about a and Anne motored to Macdonald |week ago in Dundee and expect to |tion be passed authorizing the May- College on Sunday and spent the|spend an indefinite time with Mr.|, to buy tiles for three culverts, and Mrs.R.G.Steven.Mr.Steven is Mr.Robertson's uncle.Mr.Arthur Gordon has been on the sick list but is now slightly better.Mr.Ross of Toronto, Ont, is spending a week visiting his bro- ther-in-law, Mr.Jas.A.Arnold.The Misses Shirley McNicol and Florence Ferguson also Mr.John Ferguson who have been attending McGill University, recently returned to their respective homes for their summer vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Presley and son Billy, of Danford Lake, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Stowell.Athelstan Miss Dora Upton, of Hemming- ford, Que.helping teacher in Mr.Brady's inspectorate was a visitor in the local school for two days the past week when she had Reading tests in grades 1-8 and Arithmetic tests in grades 2-3.Miss Helen Elder is spending this week at Rawdon, Que.the guest nf her friend Mrs.Stevens.Miss Lillian Munro, R.N.of the Western Hospital, Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents.Miss Ruth Miller of Montreal and Mr.Allen Moore of Strathmore, Que, were Sunday evening guests of Mr.Percy Chauvin.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Lowden are receiving congratulations on.the birth of a son, a brother to Geraldine and Thomas.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cole, of La- chine, also Miss Muriel Cole and friend, spent the week-end at The Lilacs.Mrs.Gentle of Huntingdon has been the guest of Mrs.W.A, Churchill, It is reported that, with due encouragement, there may be a candy manufacturing business started at Havelock Corners by a Montreal firm.Recent visitors have been Miss Jean Lowden of Huntingdon, Mr, Gerald Bourdon, Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Waddell and June, and Mr.Allan Lowden of Montreal, Miss Aleta Hughes of St.Lambert, also Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden and George, who spent the week-end at their home here and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harrison Rennie, Mooers, N.Y.es ther ) vo v = period, quilt blocks were pieced.Refreshments were served by Mrs.James Manning and Mrs.Ross Dunn, joint hostesses for the occasion.The Misses Genevieve and Doreen Cassidy, of Montreal, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy.Mr.and Mrs.George Lindsay and children from River Outarde and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McNeil spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dunn.A shower was given on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Kyle Blair in honour of Miss Myrtle Brooks, whose marriage takes place this week.When Miss Brooks arrived she was handed the end of a streamer and told to follow it to its source, there she found an electric mixer, for which she thanked the assembled gathering of about 30 young people.A social time was spent by all and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Kyle Blair, Mrs.Norval Blair and Mrs.Glen Waller.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece, Kenneth and his friend Mr.Ian Camp- PARTICULAR ABOUT coffee ?Then try Maxwell House.It contains choice Latin-American coffees.Expert Blending combines them all in a superb Maxwell House blend By resolution Daylight Saving Time will be in effect from Sunday, 11th May, until Sunday, Sept.28th.The following bills were ordered paid: Shawinigan Water & Power, £1020, Huntingdon Gleaner, $3.25; Rowat McGibbon Snow Fence Acct., $48.75; Lorenzo Quesnel, Snow Fence, $70.50; A, H.Praser, $40.00.The Roads Dept.were requested to have more maintenance work done on the Municipal Roads.The Secretary was instructed to get information on the size of garage necessary to house the Snow Plow and truck which the Council have purchased.-0- FRANKLIN COUNCIL An adjourned session of the Municipal Council of Franklin was held in the usual place of meeting on May 13, at 2 pm.All members present except Couns.Dallaire and Beaudin, and under the presidency oi Mayor Floyd Stevenson.Moved and seconded that the meeting be adjourned for two hours so that an inspection of the municipal roads and ditches be made.The adjourned meeting resumed at 4 pm.with the same members present and under the presidency of the Mayor.Moved and seconded that a mo- Moved and seconded that the following amounts be spent for repairs: Beat No.3, $50.00; Beat No.2 » T, $100.00; Beat No, 8, $40.00; Beat No.11, $50.00: Beat No.13, $100.00.that has extra flavor.> q a qu os Foe \u201d ot bids, ee as 4 > : > {i J : > 7, 4 A a WN } M fw pivr, 4 Judes: er the Soivail passe Bridge ©\" The rugged strength of concrete, combined with its adaptability to beauty of architectural design, make it the ideal material for construction of bridges of any type or size.Linking main traffic arteries carrying heavy loads, or small rural roads, the permanence of concrete Sales Offices at: QUEBEC MONTREAL ch be « rot \u2018 Yor oot Ea NU An satisfied 3 ce fof vision Th e \\/ v-8 pe oo an Sp re 8 à vos LOW FARES For scenic srjoyment, and coet \u2014 travel by motorooach/ Typical Fares From Huntingdon Round-Trip $1.20 235 Full information from your Local Agent: AUBIN DRUG STORE 121 Chateauguay 8t., QAO Se J CO RO D G easy-riding comfort, convenienoe - Othe Qe ~~ 0 D O2) Tel.577 Huntingdon, PQ.4 By J; i bridges permits traffic to flow uninterrupted, eliminates costly repairs and upkeep.Whatever your concrete building problems, write us for information on the economy and versatility of this modern construction material, TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED Office - Canada Cement Company Building \u2014 Phillips Square, Montreal 47048 > ROSA - AY x LOCK GO - Ford and EMPIRE GARAGE REGD.Monarch Dealer Huntingdon, Que. EN L S-ROOM house with barn and 1 acre of land, situated on first concession of Elgin.Electricity and telephone, good water supply.Please reply by letter to Hunt- ingdon Post Office Box 317.For Sale 40 TONS hay, 2 pure bred milk cows, seven years old, to freshen in two weeks.Seven two year Help \u2018Wanted | COOK for Barrie Memorlal Hospital, Ormstown.Must be experienced.Apply to Superintendent.old heifers to freshen in October.Antoine Latreille, Tel.587 Route 2, Huntingdon.TWO dwelling house on Lake 8t., at Huntingdon.Apply to J.N.Leduc, Notary, Tel.327, Valley- field, Que.DINING-ROOM suite, radio, beds, odd chairs and tables, lawn mower, etc.Apply C.M.Moore, 80 Wellington St., Huntingdon, Phone 353.RAIN coat, new sport coat, pair ine trousers, size 20-21.Apply 30 King St.Huntingdon.1 BARN 30 ft.by 24 ft.with lean- to:s12 ft.by 30 ft.Material suitable for cottage or cabin.C.W.Duncan, Trout River, Phone Huntingdon 2038.HOLSTEIN bull 15 months old, grade.Emmet McDonagh, Phone Huntingdon 813.TWO young Holstein cows fresh.J.Edmund Sproule, Franklin Centre, Que.SEVERAL good work horses, mares in foal, or would trade.Also 1 half ton Dodge truck.N.Duncan Rankin, Phone Huntingdon 1 SOW, weighing 200 lbs.to farrow shortly.Ovila Richer, St.Agnes, Huntingdon Co.20 PIGS, 4 weeks old.Apply to Francoise Latreille, Cazaville, on Dundee Road, Huntingdon.CKENS 9 weeks old.Quanti- oN suramer wood, 1 '29 Pontiac motor and transmission, 2 \u201chorse collars size 19.Melvin Foster, Phone 2258, Huntingdon.350 New Hampshire pullets, 4 months old: 225 one year old laying hens, NH, White Leghorns and Barred Rocks; 100 New Hampshire cockerels, 4 months old; 2 James- way oll brooders, feeders and water fountains: 1 regrigerator, white enamel (new); 1 trafler with 4 wheel rubber tires: 1 force pump (new): 1 cream separator: also house furniture for sale.Apply Geo.Morris, Hemmingford South Road, Que.20 MALE singing canaries.Also females ready for nesting.Apply to 22 Mignonne St.Bellerive, Valleyfield, Que.COLLIE puppies, Huntingdon 817.1987 PACKARD Sedan, good condition, newly painted.Damien Viau, St.Remi, Napierville Co.Que.Tel.day 124.1940 DODGE Sedan with motor newly overhauled, tires and paint D.J.Ross, Phone Hunting- 515.1 \u201835 Oldsmobile convertible coupe, motor and body in good condition.Phone Huntingdon 2038.FORD Coupe 1931.Good tires, in good running condition.Tel.35-5, Ormstown, Que.1941 FORD, 5 passenger Coupe, radio and heater.4 new tires; 1936 Ford coach and 1934 Dodge coach, all in good shape.Howard Ca- vanagh, Tel.309r21, Hemmingford.1941 DODGE panel truck, also one International 8 can milk cooler.Apply L.G.Simpson, Hemming- ford, Tel.29.34 GRAHAM Paige coupe, also 1930 Chevrolet 16 ton truck.39 King 8t., Huntingdon.TWO-WHEELED trailer (new) with cattle racks 600-16 tires.Also one car radio with aerial.Apply Bill Hooker, Ormstown, Que.1935 B.S.A.motorcycle.Phone 612-4 Ormstown, Que.A FEW tires size 16, set of new car chains size 16.Apply Mrs.Fred Tessier, Dewittville, Que.CAR radio 6 tubes, in very good condition.Apply Ellis Wilson, Tel.018-4 Ormstown, Que.ONE HOT-POINT electric stove, 4 surners with oven.One Happy Thought enamel coal and wood stove, and one Jacket heater.Phone Huntingdon 2280.1 OOOK stove suitable for summer kitchen.Tel.Huntingdon 811, Wm.R.Wilson.ONE Findley cook stove and 3 burner: coal oil stove and Simmons bed.All in good condition.Apply Miss I.Hastle, Ormstown, Phone 618-2, male.Phone > 3 OR 4 tons loose hay in barn, also a quantity of Timothy seed.E.B.Goodfellow, Phone Hunting- don 2213.NEW Willams sewing machine.In good condition.Phone 610r2, W.J.Brown, Ormstown, Que.ONE 1% H.P.garden tractor complete with cultivator.Tel.Hunt- ingdon 811, Wm.R.Wilson.1 MASSEY-HARRIS tractor in Al condition on rubber, lights and starter.Reasonably priced for immediate cash sale.Phone 641 Huntingdon, Ralph O'Connor.MASSEY-HARRIS milking machine used six months.Tel.Hunting- don 766.AN EXPERIENCED truck driver wanted to operate a milk route from Huntingdon to Montreal.Phone Huntingdon 733.MAN for general work.Three girls for kitchen and dining room help, no cooking.Room and board, and highest wages.Apply Lak- in\u2019s Farm, Athelstan, Tel.2430.HOUSEKEEPER for farm home, modern conveniences.Small adult family, year round position, near Huntingdon.Apply Gleaner Box 4600.GIRL for general house-work.W.J.Smythe, 2051.Phone Huntingdon GIRL for general house work, no heavy washing.Good wages.Mrs.Cleyn, Phone Huntingdon 2048 ONE 814 ft.spring tooth cultivator, also one 4 section spring tooth harrow for tractor.A.A.Cormick, Ormstown, Que.MASSEY-HARRIS drill seeder combined for phosphate.Phone 2017 Huntingdon.1 TWELVE can McCormick-Deer- ing milk cooler; 1 pair disk harrows, 14 disks, out throw 3 horse hitch, 2 seeders, one 11 disks, one 13 with fertilizer attachment, 2 cream separator with motor, capacity 1000 lbs.Albert Dupuis, Phone Huntingdon 2327.MASSE Y-HARRIS Grain binder, 5 ft.cut, Prost & Wood horse rake.Allan Harrigan, Phone 2102, Huntingdon.MOWING machine, 6 ft.cut, good condition.Joseph Senn, Franklin Centre.TAXI business in Town of Hunt- ingdon.Two cars.Good investment.Going business.\u2018\u201drite to Gleaner Office Box 4500, Hunt- ingdon, Que.14 HP.International engine in perfect order.Phone 2408, Hunt- ingdon.LAWN mower, 16 inch cut, good condition.W.M.Anderson, Herd- man, Tel.977.ALL KINDS of Cedar pickets and posts, also stove wood.Fernand St.Jacques, RR.1 Gore Road, Huntingdon.FIVE Vercheres boats, price $30.00 each.Sylvio Latreille Phone Huntingdon 587.A FEW gallons of Maple Syrup.Apply Ivan Legault, Athelstan, Phone 2420, FOR SALE Geraniums, Pansies, Tomatoes and various other plants.DAVID W.BOOTH, 100 Wellington St., Phone 711 Huntingdon Mc- Position Wanted TO WORK in a store or restaurant in Huntingdon.Full or part time work.Write Gleaner Box 9500.ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ROOM and board wanted by elderly gentleman in quiet, comfortable home in Town of Hunting- don.Write to Gleaner Office Box 7100, Huntingdon, Que.Wanted to Buy WANTED old horses and cows for fox meat.Phone James Gilli- land, Ormstown 61lr4.OLD HORSES for fox meat.Leslle Hay, Phone Huntingdon 2265.COUNTRY property consisting of house, some land and out bulid- ings on Highway between U.S.Border and Montreal.Must be reasonable for ready Cash.Write Gleaner Box 8240.Wanted To Rent A FARM with barns with cement floors for cattle.Not less than 75 acres tillable.Write Gleaner Box 5210, Huntingdon, Que.Pasturers Wanted ALL animals at owners risk.Good running water and lots of grass.Albert Rosevear, Athelstan, Dial 875.COULD pasture 5 or 6 head of cattle with my own, at owners risk.Good grass and water assured.Phone 2382, Huntingdon.Wanted All kinds cast iron scrap.Hooker's Machine Shop Huntingdon, P.Q.Pasture To Rent | 1 100 ACRES pasture, well sheltered, Huntingdon 515.Rooms to Rent ROOMS to rent, Joe.Duheme, Huntingdon.For information call at 28 Bouchette St., Huntingdon seine For Sale Store and dwelling at White's Station, Quebec.Price $2,800.00, $1,000.00 cash, balance arranged at 4% interest.Apply to T.L.Murphy, 24 Gladstone Ave., Hamilton, Ont.For Sale Store with upper floor used as apartment, 14 acres of land, de on boundary e Jamieson's Lines.Telephone Valleyfield 152 or write to 137 St.Jean Baptiste, Valleyfield 1 GAS naptha stove, 4 burners and oven, color cream and black.A.Laberge, 56 Wellington Street, Huntingdon.1 HURON wood and coal stove, ,Quebec heater style, good condi- \u2018 .Paul Leduc, Phone Hunt- ingdon 2070.STRAWEBBRY Premier plants 81.25 Mat For Sale or Exchange 1 TON Ford truck 1931.In good running condition, good tires, price $250.00 or exchange for cattle.Phone 837, J.B.Quenne- ville, 8t.Agnes de Dundee.\u201881 MODEL A Ford, 5 good tires.heater, re-conditioned motor used 1 year.Phone Huntingdon 2456.Wanted HORSES AND COWS for fox meat.Russell Willams, Phone 307-4, Hemmingford, Que.Cottage Wanted months of July and August.Dial 465, Hunt- ingdon.Winterdell Certified June please order earl running water.D.J.Ross, Phone: HOOKER FOX FARMS WANT OLD HORSES AND COWS FOR FOX MEAT Call Ormstown 624r2 or 611r2 REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES rm To Rent HOUSE and garden, flve rooms.located 1% miles north of Hunt- ingdon on Plank Road.George Boucher, Plank Road.ONE or two-large bright rooms, hot water.94 Wellington St., Hunt- ingdon.ROOM with kitchenette.Apply 90 York 8t.Huntingdon.Pasture To Rent CATTLE wanted for pasture for the summer, running water.Apply Ivan Legault, Athelstan, Phone 2420 Huntingdon.Agents Wanted $35 to $60.A WEEK! YOUR OWN BUSINESS! No boss, no timeclock, independence\u2014The leading line of Home Service Products! Very little money required.Operate in town or if you have the equipment pick a rural area.Information and catalogue FREE.Fa- milex, Dept.C., 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.Lost BETWEEN A.M.Cappiello's and W.E.Lefebvre's Store, Chateau- guay St.Huntingdon, a black wallet, containing a sum of money.Phone 307.~~ Somerville iPoultry Farm offers ire and White We have a weekly hatoh starting January 27th through to July 1st PRICES N.H .W.Feb.Mar.April $400\" Wiis Li.1200 1100 All breeders are blood tested and mated with R.O.P.Pedigreed Males, Order direct from this ad and y.H.A D.SOMERVILLE Phone 307-3, HEMMINGFORD, QUE THE HINTON HUNTINGDON GLEANER day, May 26th, instead of NOTICE Huntingdon Merchants\u2019 Association Our places of business will be closed on Mon- will remain open all«day Thursday, May 29th.Sor ee UL ABD -=-\u2014- * Saturday, May 24th, but Phone 1698-R We do Upholstering of All Kinds | Also Custom Built Furniture Formerly Valleyfield Upholstering LOISELLE & OSTIGUY VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.11 St.Anne St.one same kind of seeder, How about a milking month, with automobile Give your order now.Telephone 29 FOR YOUR SEEDING PROBLEMS On hand ready for delivery, one new fertilizer disc drill seeder, 15 drills, with tractor hitch, also 13 drills, horse hitch.machine and an electric cream separator, on hand ready for delivery.Expect a few farm wagons on rubber tires, next type steering front axle.Alphonse Demers & Son Reg\u2019d.McCormick-Deering dealer, St.Chrysostome, Que.170 Chateauguay St.Betty's Beauty For latest styles in hair cutting, cold waves, wireless machine or Shampoo and Finger Wave (Opposite Webber's Jewellery Store) WELCOME TO Parlor eless permanents.with every permanent Open 9 a.m.to 9 pm.Tel.419 Huntingdon Fs : vegetable plants.RIS We have a complete assortment of flower and For your convenience our truck 8 will pass on all streets, May 26th.HORACE LANGEVIN Gardener and Florist Corner of St.Barbe and Plank Road IRIN PIRES VUUTLYTYTIT SLT CYL VY Satisfaction Rita Payant, St.Marie\u2019s Beauty Parlor For latest styles in hair cutting, wireless machine or machineless permanent.Finger Wave with permanent.Shampoo and Guaranteed _ Chrysostome, Que.NOTICE CHANGE OF ADDRESS Ernest J.Talbot, M.D.announces that since May 1st, he has occupied new offices at 17 Jacques Cartier Street, Valleyfield Office Hours to be 1 to 3 p.m.and 7 to 9 pm.daily except Sun- vs.Office phone 1641 Residence phone 1639 Former office was at 492 Boulevard du Havre Please note this change of address carefully and avoid inconvenience.Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon \u2014 X-Ray 20 Chateauguay St.Phone 622 Huontingdon Mr.Rowat, N.P.will not be in his office Saturday of this week.Dr.Leo Belisle, V.S.\u201c Veterinary Surgeon is opening his office in Ormstown Phone No.7} Dental Notice My office will be closed from May 24th to June 2nd.H.E.Purcell VETS TAXI Day and Night Phone Huntingdon 324 FUR STORAGE 2% on your own fair valuation or 21.2% with 12 months fire and theft \u2019 insurance Repairs \u2014 Remodelling at reasonable rates Express charges paid both ways Established 1936 FRASER the FURRIER MONTREAL 1010 St.Catherine St.W.Apr pete Ve Under auspices of WIN PEASEY'S at the Huntingdon High School FRIDAY, MAY 23rd at 9 p.m.St.John\u2019s Guild ORCHESTRA Friday, May DANCE in the INDUSTRIAL BLDG., ORMSTOWN Show Grounds 23 at 9 p.m.Continuous music by the JIVE \u201c5\u201d ADMISSION: 75c per couple.tax included REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Extra lady 25c, BARN L\u2019Omer Dumas Music by American ADMISSION: 55c DANCE Dumas Range, - at - Ormstown, Que.Playboys Orchestra.First Dance June 12th to October 30th inclusive Tax included - Notice I am now ready to take orders to make woollen blankets with old woollen clothes.Mrs.Omer Deschambault, Dundee, Que.General Trucking We do general trucking, also sell and deliver fill and top dressing for your prop- rty o Jack Welburn Phone 2464 Huntingdon BALED SHAVINGS FOR SALE: Baled Soft Wood Shavings.Carload lots only.Write Plus Products, P.O.Box 75, Montreal Telephone EL.2030 Cockshutt Farm Equipment A FULL LINE Horse and Tractor Plows.Grain and Fertilizer Drills.Disc and Manure Spreaders, Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Hayloaders, Wagon (rubber ), MHk Coolers, Milking Mac., etc.Also a full line of repairs.° Silent Glow Oil Burners For Cook Stoves, Heaters and Furnaces.District Agent: Ernest Rennie, Tel, 115 Ormstown Rep.Franklin: GEO.BROOKS \u2014_\u2014 * T.E.ROBERTSON, Phone 608 r.1-2 Riverfield \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 mms OPO PR CAR FOR SALE Nash 8, model 1936 with 4 new tires.Car in good shape.Ad- Normand Lussier, St.Antoine Abbé, Tel.: Franklin 12 r.13 Baby Chicks C for immediate delivery.New summer price list is ready.After end of May they will be hatching only to order for June-July delivery, Sizes up your needs, get in touch with us, order now, agent St.Ohrysostome.| à Church, Montreal.9 Huntingdon United Church Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Service 10.30 a.ming, Rev.E.E.Long, B.A, BD.Faïrmount St.Giles Untied -Q- Evening 7 p.m.\u201cOvercoming Religious , Fatigue\u201d if DANCE - in - Howick Temperance Hall -0on - FRIDAY, MAY 23rd FISHER ORCHESTRA Sponsored by Aubrey Curlers ADMISSION: $1.00 Refreshments Free AREA REET RES RERER RE SENS SSR 3-act play presented by Howick United Y.P.S.-on - Saturday Evg., May 24 in the Howick Temperance Hall at 8.30 pm.CAST: Donald McKell .Henry Brown Willard Greig Paul Green \u2026.Notice in the SATURDAY, MAY 31st at 8.30 o'clock p.m.to arrange for same.T.Mason Greig David T.Ness, President Secretary Reserve Saturday, May 31st for 3-act play by Rockburn Y.P.S.DANCE PAUL'S BARN Every Friday Night Good Music ADMISSION: 75c per couple, Extra lady 25c Refreshments on sale For Sale Mixed slabwood, $2.00 Per cord at the mill.J.Maitland McCracken, Phone Huntingdon 2023, Kensington, Que.\u2014 www.Good Chicks Pay Best Read this letter from Havelock, Ontario to Goddard Chick Hatchery:- May 1st, 1947.\u201cYou no doubt will remember the 400 mixed chicks Out of this number I had 203 pul- lets\u2014202 of which are still living.Let me know if you can furnish me with 600 more June 1st to June 5th.\u201d S'gned, B.8.Again we repeat GOOD (:/iJKS PAY BEST.rder new.Wi can sup, day o chicks, started pullets or 8 ihn old, and started cockerels all at remarkably low prices.GODDARD CHICK HATCHERIES BRITANNIA HEIGHTS, ONT.ve COWS WANTED Purebred or grade Holstein cows, due to freshen in July, August and September, also first calf heifers.D.J.Ross, Phone 515 Athelstan RRC, A meeting of all interested in the Farmers\u2019 Picnic will be held FERTILE CREEK COMMUNITY HALL I received from you on March 3rd.| \"+.Sees sess trees.Leslie Orr .Mrs.Archie Peddie .Rev.MacPherson 001601000000 Riverfield and Howick Presbyterian Churches Rev.W.C.MeBRIDE, B.A,, Minister Special Services SUNDAY, MAY 25th Riverfield.Church: 11 o'clock a.m.\u2014 Dedication of Memorial Organ.Rev.Professor Robert Lennox, guest preacher.Riverfield Church 7.30 o'clock p.m.\u2014Special community Service, Rev.Dr.Donald V.Wade, guest preacher.All Are Cordially Invited to Attend W.I The Huntingdon Branch of the WOMEN\u2019S INSTITUTE will meet at the home of MRS.ALEX ROBB, on TUESDAY, MAY 27th Roll Call: Strawberry Recipe.Report of County Convention Guest Speaker: MRS.CHARLES SMALLMAN Practical Xdeas: Mrs.Perkins and Mrs.Smaliman Exchange of plants and bulbs MRS.ALEX ROBB, President, MRS.GORDON HELM, Secretary Afternoon Tea and Card Party under the auspices of the WI.\u2018COMMUNITY HALL, DUNDEE THURS.AFTERNOON, MAY 29th 2.30 pm.\u201c500\u201d and Rook Tickets 50c RER RESERVE Friday Evening, May 30th for \u201cPoor Father\u201d Munro Hall, Athelstan Don\u2019t Miss It! Akita C.G.I.T.Concert Saturday, May 31st at 815 pm.in Howick Temperance Hall Play: \u201cWAGGING TONGUES\u201d and other attractions rev.+041 100000 sa.Mrs, .Mary Fletcher Mrs.Hattie Hector .Phyllis Black Miss Susan Dorkin Reddick Grace Harkness .Phyllis Kees Admission: Adults 35¢ Children 25c Candy Sale ANNIVERSARY .% Guest preacher in the mom-\"7.4 # ® | 0 "]