The Huntingdon gleaner, 3 décembre 1947, mercredi 3 décembre 1947

[" + \\ \\ ¢ A e - nN y; La * - Ideas which can't stand on their own legs have to be defended by force of arms.rt EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR ~ Town Council to Purchase New Fire Truck, Accessories Fry-Cadbury Lodge Complaint Re: Water Pressure at Their Plant The Huntingdon Town Councd met on Monday evening for their regular monthly meeting at the County Building, with all members present and Mayor A.C.H.Picard in the chair.Following the reading and approval of the minutes, representatives from Fry-Cadbury Ltd.were heard in a complaint on the water pressure at their plant in Hunting- don.The situation was uniquely explained by a diagram on the blackboard in the council chamber.By this method it was explained to the council that the water was being taken from an 8 inch main and carried through to an 8 inch pipe from Wellington St.right through to the Woollen Mills.A 6 inch pipe was also taken off at Wellington St.and up Dalhousie St.as far as York St.and then a 4 in.pipe was also going on go the Woollen Mills.At York Street the Fry-Cadbury took off a 4 inch pipe right into their plant.Fry-Cadbury engineer explained that at certain times in the day the pressure at his plant was only 2 lbs.which was insufficient to supply their needs or to give adequate fire protection.Under these circumstances the fire underwriters were wanting to increase the fire rates of the plant to a very high degree.He was of the opinion \u2018that the Woollen Mills was drawing.off too much water from such a small main and that is probably the reason that the pressure is so low at Fry-Cadbury plant.He asked the council what they felt they could do to improve the situation and thus save them the cost of the increased insurance rates which would result from a fault belonging to the town.If it would improve the situation, the company would instal a 6 inch main into their plant, but he was not sure that the pressure would be maintained while the first main was 80 small, The council could see the situation and thought that the 4 inch pipe now feeding the Woollen Mills should be closed and that they should only be allowed the use of the 8 inch.Also if the Woollen Mills is using a pump, that this should be prohibited in order that the pressure to the Fry-Cadbury plant be maintained.It is also expected that a water meter would soon be available and when this happens it will be installed at the Woollen Mills.The Fry-Cadbury engineer mentioned as a suggestion that the town sheuld employ the services of a civil engineer to check over their present system to decide whether the present system was adequate to supply the needs of the town.He ointed out that when this system Was first put in the town\u2019s need was very small.Since that time the town was becoming more industrialized and the demands for water were increasing rapidly.À civil engineer could probably put his finger right on the trouble and so it could be overcome for some time in the future.It was reported to the meeting that certain members of the council had visited the plant of the Thi- beault Company, manufacturers of fire equipment and that they were deeply impressed with what this company had to offer.Thereupon, Alderman Galipeau made the motion that the town buy the equipment as seen and as per specifications of the company, this was seconded by Alderman Collum.Before the motion was put, Mr.N.Foisey of Empire Garage Reg'd.asked to be allowed to speak.He referred the council to a tender he had submitted with regard to supplying the chassis for the new fire truck and asked if this had been considered.The Mayor informed him that the tender had arrived too late, but he had taken it to Quebec with him, but the other tenders had already been returned to Huntingdon and therefore nothing was done.Mr.Foisey said he thought that where possible the business men of the town should be considered to supply whatever part of any equipment they could when the town was making purchases of new equipment.Alderman Gali- peau replied that Mr.Foisey had been given the work to do on the town truck and if another truck should be required, no doubt Other members of the council stated they thought it best to purchase the whole unit at one place rather than to get it piecemeal and perhaps cost far more.Mr.Foisey explained that they did not have to have an International truck chassis, but that Thibeault's would build their equipment onto any chassis and the Ford Motor Co.would deliver the chassis right to the Thibeault plant the same as International.He felt that the town could possibly have saved at least $300.by doing this.A lengthy argument ensued between Mr.Fois- ey and the Mayor, both speaking French.: The motion was then put and it was decided to purchase the equipment of 600 lbs.capacity as per the specifications, from the Thi- beault company, as a complete unit.Mayor Picard brought forward several complaints that had been registered with him, the first with regard to the.town dump.Everyone appears to be using this dump and not troubling to put the rubbish well into the grounds, therefore the roadway is getting blocked and it is hard to get into.Alderman Collum was instructed to look into the matter and have the gate locked.Another complaint was on a sewer that has been placed across Fairview road to serve the new houses that Mr.J.Cluff has erected.The Mayor complained that there was no way for water from this road to pass under the sewer.The road committee is to investigate the complaint and see what action should be taken.A complaint was made that several persons were taking the snow from in front of their premises after the snow plow had piled it up and spreading it out again on the street.Police Chief Vallee was Instructed to check on this and see that it is stopped.: Alderman Tinker gave notice of motion that he would introduce a by-law to regulate construction of buildings in the Town of Hunting- don, at the next regular meeting.The Huntingdon \u201cHigh School Board wrote the council requesting that School Zone Signs be erected near the school \u2014 two on Dal- housie and two on King Street.The council decided to order a sufficient number of signs for both schools in town.A letter was read from War Assets Corporation with regard to the water mains and sewer on Fairview Road.It explained that these had not yet been released, but when they were, the town would be given first chance to acquire them and also a meter at the barracks.A milk report was read, but as the samples taken were old, only the butterfat test was given.A further report for Nov.18th was read as follows: Elmhurst Dairies, 27,- 000 cc;:Tremblay, 190,000 cc; Prin- gle Bros., 350,000 cc and Goodfellow, 11,000 cc.A request from the Huntingdon County Hospital for a grant to help its expenses and also one from the University of Montreal for the same purpose was read.Some of the aldermen were of the opinion that the town should help the hospital and that if so, such grant should be more than that sent to the University of Montreal.Mr.Martin was asked to say what had been done in regard to such matters and he stated that previous councils had refused to make grants.It was thus decided that no grants would be made in the present cases.Mrs.James E.Darragh wrote complaining of the water backing up into her basement in which she had much of winter supplies stored, and asked that something be done about it to prevent a similar occurrence in the spring.The committee was instructed to check on the matter and see what can be done.: Alderman Robert gave notice of motion that he would bring in a by-law or amendments thereto for the purpose of changing the water rates to make all uniform.be done at the next regular meeting.This part of the meeting was then adjourned until Wednesday, December 10th.Immediately following the adjournment, the members of the council met as a finance committee in one of their regular private sessions from which the he would get the business press and the public are excluded.J.M.Winter Elected President Huntingdon - Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club At a directors\u2019 meeting of the above Club held in the County Building on Saturday evening, Nov.29, the {following members were elected officers for the coming year: President, J.M.Winter; 1st Vice-President, C.E.Dahms; 2nd Vice-President, Ernest Watterson; Executive members: President, ist Vice-President, Secretary and Rus- gel McDonald.Representative of the Club to the HITS TROPHY HUNTERS The practice of shooting game just to obtain a trophy was eriti- cized by D.E.Forsland, superintendent of the Alberta lands department's game branch, in an address at Edmonton recently.Anyone who shoots an animal and B.A.Rankin, Retiring President Given Vote of Thanks For Efforts During Past Year annual meeting of the Quebec Branch of the Association, Mr.B.A.Rankin.; Field Day Committee: President, 2nd Vice-President, Secretary, B.À.Rankin and W.J.McCartney; Secretary, W.A.McClatchie.The retiring President, Mr.B.A.Rankin, on vacating the chalr, thanked all those who had helped him to make the past year as successful as it had been and sald it was a privilege to have served the Club as President.Mr.Winter, the newly elected President in a few well chosen words, thanked the directors for electing him President and sald he considered it an honour to be President of this Club.The retiring Secretary, Mr.A.H.Crutchfield was made Honorary Secretary.A vote of thanks was tendered Mr.Rankin for untiring efforts during the past year.to| tending on Tuesday afternoon, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1947 $14,797,659 Paid Out by Life Insurance Co's in Que.TORONTO,\u2014Payments to living policyholders and beneficiaries in the Province of Quebec by life insurance companies operating in Canada has reached a total of $14,- 797,659 in the first three quarters of the current year, the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association has announced here, The total was made up of $10,- 812,736 on 4,986 ordinary life poli- cles; $2,132,573 on 1,324 industrial policies and $1,852,350 on 1,324 group policies, For the whole of Canada, $133,- 239,739 was paid out by the life insurance companies in the nine- month period, Death and accidental death claims totalled $39,474,135 on 17,035 ordinary life policies, $5,377,278 on 23,021 industrial policies and $6,- 635,309 on 4,892 group policies.Matured endowments reached the sum of $22,675,162 made up of $16,- 838520 on 10,085 ordinary policies, $5,834,642 on 32,215 industrial policies and $2,000 on one group policy.Disability Benefits accounted for $2,621,094; Annuity Payments $4,- 377,051; Surrender Values $27,923,- 815; and dividends to policyholders $24,155,895.Of the $133,239,739 payments to all Canada, ordinary life policies, drew by far the largest amount with $100,412,187.To living industrial policyholders and to benefi- claries under industrial policies $22,269,251 was paid to beneficiaries under group certificates $10,558,301.The figures were compiled by the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association based on the data of companies representing more than 95 percent of the life insurance in force in Canada.Open Day at Huntingdon H.Tues., Dec.9 Parents and Others Invited to Attend On This Occasion Due to varlous disruptions at Huntingdon High School during Education Week, the regular open day held during that perlod had to be postponed.It was promised at the time that a day would be set aside for the purpose of having parents and othe ers Interested in the school and pupils, attend and share in a programme.That day has now been set and {it will be on Tuesday, December 8th, between the hours of 1 o'clock to 3.30 pm.The school staff is particularly anxious to have as many as possible attend the school on this afternoon and see the work that is being done in a regular way and just how the boys and girls are taught to do things and acquire a knowledge of scholastic studies.It has been arranged that the Student Council will be the reception committee and a programme and time table will be handed to the visitors when they enter the school.In the past parents and others have not interested themselves in these open days at the school and consequently only a few have attended.It is hoped that all who possibly can will attend this gathering and by their attendance give encouragement to their children to take an ever increasing interest in their studies.Those attending will also gain a better knowledge of what is being done in the school for the children.The programme will follow the regular trend of studies as taken on any Tuesday.It is also hoped if the people will take sufficient interest in this particular day, to hold such a day in each month until My.In this way -an opportunity will be provided to set apart a different day of the week on each occasion and thus the whole week's studies will be covered by the month of May.You will confer a favour when at\u2019 you will signify your interest and wish that these other days be set apart each month for the purpose mentioned.In this way the school staff will know that you would like this plan to be carried out and that an attendance at such days will be assured.On Tuesday opportunity will be provided for several of the special classes to be seen in operation which are not meeting on other days of the week.As other days are announced other activities will be seen that are not operated on Tuesdays and so on.À large number of parents do not know just how these classes are conducted and this plan affords the opportunity to learn just what is being done at Huntingdon High School on every day of each week.All parents and persons interested are therefore urged to make a special effort to attend at the school between the hours mentioned on Tuesday afternoon and make this plan a success.More Winter Fair Winners In addition to the prizes won at the Royal Winter Fair published in the last issue of The Gleaner, are also the following: Ayrshires Cows, five years or over in milk: Second and eighth place to R.R.Ness and Sons, Howick, with Burnside Marguerite and Lucky Mary 2nd; third to P.D.McArthur and Son, Howick, with Cherry Bank Royal Galety.In the class for cows four years in milk: Ness third with Burnside Fascination 2nd; 4, McArthur with Cherry Bank Royal Beam.Continued on page 4 Study Club on All Parents, Teachers There are a large number of people in this area who are interested in Home and School Associations and at the last meeting of the Ormstown Study Club, on Wednesday 26th, Dr.W.P.Percival, Director of Protestant Education for the Province of Quebec, spoke on this very subject.The Gleaner believes that there is much inforga- tion contained in the address that would be of guidance to those who may wish to form such an association and therefore is publishing the address in full.There is a need of such an as- soclation in Huntingdon and it would be of great benefit both to the School Board and to the School Staff, Such an association as the address will show, tends to help iron out many difficulties in connection with all school matters in a fo-operative spirit.The address fol- ows; HOME AND SCHOOL IN CANADA For some years past there has been a growing interest in the formation of Home and School Associations in Canada.Though the movement is only forty years old, it has attracted 100,000 members in more than 1500 associations, its numbers having increased by 40,000 during the past four years.Provincial Federations have been established in every province but Prince Edward Island, and the prospects of an organization there are substantial.In Quebec we have 8,000 members in 74 associations.What are the reasons for this Home and School Movement and its rapid growth?They are obviously because of the natural concern of parents for their children and the benefits that are being derived through the activities of the associations.Through this movement parents have found that they can enter a door that was formerly locked against them when the child entered school, and that they now have a means of sharing with the teacher and the child in that part of the development of their sons and daughters from which they were formerly excluded.The function of Home and School Associations can readily be seen from its objectives: 1.The promotion of child welfare.2, Raising the standards of both home and school life.3.Encouraging cooperation between teacher and parent for the betterment of the child.4.Giving information to parents concerning the workings and oh- jectives of the school.The Home and School movement is making people more educatloun- conscious than they have ever been Dr.W.P.Percival Addresses Home and School Associations Address Given at Ormstown is of Interest to and School Commissioners all the meetings.All over the Dominion people are gathering once a month, and executive members are meeting much more frequently.In these assemblies, hour after hour they are talking education and betterment of children.What is education?What are its alms?Are the alms as stated the best that can be formulated?Is the course of study the best that can be devised?Are the teachers the best that can be procured?Are their salaries sufficient to attract the best brains and the finest characters?Is too much expected of teachers \u2014in school and out?Does the public give sufficient prestige to the teaching profession?Is the health programme adequate?Do religion and morality play a suf- ficlently large part in acaool life?Are the children taught good manners?Do they play enough?Are the playing fields large enough?Are games and sports well organized?Is the equipment adequate?These and a hundred other questions are being asked every day in every province of the Dominion.Is it any wonder that people are more education-conscious?Home and School participates in such features of school life as Education Week.It cooperates with all the other national educational organizations, particularly the Canadian Education Association, Canadian Citizenship Council, Canadian Association for Adult Education and the National Advisory Council on School Broadcasting.It works with Provincial Departments of Education, with University Extension Departments and Parents\u2019 Institutes which offer courses in Child Psychology, Family Life and other sub- Jects of community concern.\u2018The Federation issues a quarterly publication entitled \u201cCanadian Home and School\u201d.This is à general publication edited by a former High School teacher, a graduate of McMaster University, who is also the mother of three children.Mrs.Taylor is a new appointee who has just edited one edition, that dealing with the Sackville convention, but much more will be heard of this publication in the future.The Federation also issues several pamphlets, including the Handbook, a Statement of Aims, the Creed, Code of Ethics and Constt- tution.\u201cHome and School Across Canada\u201d has been produced for Convention during the past two years, and the Past President has published his talks under the title \u201cSchool for Parents\u201d.\u201cHome and School Across Canada\u201d contains a brief history of the Federation, reports of the Presi- before, Education and the improvement of children are the topics at dent, Vice-Presidents and other of- (Continued on page 6) The general public had a chance to see just what the Huntingdon Youth Association is doing, on Friday night, when an exhibition of boxing was staged to raise funds for the association, at the new Youth Centre.It 18 only a short time ago that the building was taken over and it is even a shorter time since operations actually commenced as to the training of the boys.In that time, however, a large class of boys has been organized and at least two promising youths have emerged as boxers.Naturally only a few of the local boys actually staged the bouts, but it was a fine show.Seven bouts were staged on the newly built boxing ring and these were purely of an exhibition type and no decisions were handed down as to winners.Mr.Morris O'Con- nell, of Montreal, a one-time boxer, was the referee and he kept the boys doing a real job without too much harm to themselves.The contestants were as follows: 55 lb.class\u2014Ronnie Rowley and Gerald Burton, 79th Battery, Montreal Boys\u2019 Club; 118 lb.class\u2014Eddie Dwyer and Alf.Senior, 79th Battery, Montreal Boys\u2019 Club; 100 lb.class\u2014Tom Burton and Bobble Geary, 79th Battery, Montreal Boys\u2019 Club; 85 lb, Class\u2014Gordon Orr and L Loisero, Montreal Boys\u2019 Club; 135 1b.class\u2014Milton Evans and Keith Curran, Huntingdon Boys\u2019 Club; 135 ib, class\u2014Frankie McKeown and Mark Campeau, Montreal Boys Ciub; 80 Ib.class\u2014Denny Beaudin and Jimmy Faille, Huntingdon Boys\u2019 ub.Milton Evans shows great promise as a boxer for the Huntingdon' First Boxing Show of Youth Association Huge Success Public to Have Opportunity of Seeing Other Events at Youth Centre Boys\u2019 Club and Jimmy Faille put up a real good bout against great odds when the fight had to be called because he was getting sick from too much excitement.While bandages and all kinds of first aid equipment were on hand, there was no need of it.The crowd had plenty of entertainment and thoroughly enjoyed thé™ 3¥Ww staged for them.Mr.J.G.Rennie, M.L.A., presented the Softball Trophy to the Captain of the Chicago team, George Lazure and also the crests; to the Captain of the Canadians, Marcel Lapage, the runners-up, he presented crests.These presentations were for the winners of the games played on Bennie Coccia Field during the summer, under the auspices of the Huntingdon Youth Association.During the intermission, Mr.Stanley Liversidge, Director, took the opportunity to outline a few of the activities of the association and a programme of activities for the next few weeks.He pointed out that the club had not been long in operation, but during that time the boxing classes had been started and a teen-age club organized.It was hoped to soon have games in operation when more boys and girls could be occupied.He also said that a New Year\u2019s party is to be staged when it is hoped that the parents will accompany thelr children and take part in the fun with them.It was proposed that a dance will be held jn one room when the children and the parents can intermingle and in another room games and cards will be played for those who do not care to dance.line of Monday evening.We dents to govern themselves Monday ht, or we cannot NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS AND ADVERTISERS RE: CHRISTMAS EDITION The Christmas edition of The Gleaner will be published on Tuesday, December 23rd, in order that this edition will reach subscribers by Christmas Day.this we ask that correspondents have the! reach The Gleaner Office not later than Monday December 22nd, and earlier if this is possible._ sections of the newspaper will be printed before this and it is essential that some news be on hand before the dead- also advised to have their advertisements or Christmas Greetings in to our office on Monday morning and Classified advertisers should have theirs in not later than In view of news items ht, Certain therefore ask our correspon- accordingly.Advertisers are guarantee publication in the It was a great moment for Mr.Harold McConville, when the above photograph was taken, as he was taking delivery of the new Ford Car Zephyr Textiles Builds Addition To Property ORMSTOWN\u2014Zephyr Textiles Ltd., are building & one story warehouse with about 5,000 ag.ft.of space, at the cost of $20,000., as an addition to their property here.It is expected that the extension will release some space at the spinning mill for added production capacity or efficiency.The walls are up and the architect is H.Ross wiggs; engineers, G.Lorne Wiggs and Co., contractor, L.E.Price and Co.Ladies of St.Anns Add 30 New Members On November 23rd, 30 new members were received into the Society of the Ladies of St.Ann, at their annual reception, which was held ju St.Joseph's Church, Hunting- don.At 4 p.m., the ladies proceeded to the Parochial Hall, where a membership tea was held and about one hundred new and old members were present, The officers welcomed the members when they arrived.Four reception ladies received the members and conducted them to spendidly laid tea tables.Two tables of honour were set up at the rear of the hall where the officers and Rev, Father Pigeon and Father Quenneville presided at one table and six ladies poured tea at the other table.These tables were decorated with evergreen boughs, red candles, painted cones and white flowers.Eight hostesses served tea and ice cream and four tray bearers passed sugar and milk.The President, Mrs.Chas.La- londe, Jr., welcomed the new members in French and the 1st Vice- President, Mrs.P.J.O'Connor, addressed them in English.Following this the Secretary-Treasu- rer, Mrs, Lucien Galipeau, gave the annual report.Following the tea a card party was held at 12 tables, with a prize for each table.A door prize was also drawn for.The following were the ladies on the committees: Reception\u2014Mrs.E.Lefevre, Mrs.L.Roy, Mrs.G.Bougie and Mrs.\u2018A.Allerie; Poured tea\u2014Mrs.Mae O\u2019Cennor, Mrs.Dr.Boyer, Mrs.E.Sherry, Mrs.À.Picard, Mrs.J.Darragh and Mrs.D.Leduc; Tray bearers\u2014Mrs.G.Col- lum, Mrs.J.Monique, Mrs.M.Dur- nin and Mrs.E.Legault; Hostess- es\u2014Mrs.R.Taillefer, Mrs.O.Goodfellow, Mrs.L.Latendre, Mrs.D.McIntyre, Mrs.W.Condon, Mrs.PF.Vallencourt, Mrs.I, Saumier and Mrs.A.Riel.He urged the parents to come along and all have some fun.He also mentioned the dance that the teenagers are sponsoring this Friday for the benefit of their club.He gave thanks to the Montreal boys and the various leaders from that city for coming to Huntingdon and helping out on this, the firat occasion of a public showing, and hoped that the Huntingdon Boys may later challenge some of the boxers In another exhibition.Mr.C.A.Wylie, Executive Director of Montreal Boys\u2019 Association, was present and was called upon to address the gathering.He spoke of the fine work that an association such as the one in Huntingdon can do if only the people are willing to offer their assistance and help with the various activities.It is impossible for the director to do all that must be done if the venture is to be made a success, he said.The director should not have to go out and ask the people to help, they should be interested enough to enquire if they can be of assistance.There are many people who are gifted in one way or another who would make fine leaders for the boys and girls in the different lines of sport and handicrafts, It would help greatly if those who have such interests and the time at their disposal, would come forward and offer the director their services.Clubs of this nature do a fine work and an exhibition of at least one of the activities and the results had been seen this very evening.He said the youth had a fine club house and they had a good start toward better things, it would remain for the people of Huntingdon to give it support both morally and financially from time to time.\u2018The judges for the boxing were: Pat Feeney and Bernie Douglas of Hunfingdon and Pat Geary of Montreal.The time keeper was Alex Norman of Huntingdon and T akes Deliver ry v a es or cc.he won as a result of the Rotary drawing that was held in 1046.Shown are left to right: Mr.N.Foisey, the Ford Dealer; Mr.E.C.y of The New Car He Won What we make of our home is more important than what we make it of.TT TR Roe) LI + Martin, President of Huntingdon Rotary Club, handing the keys of the car to Mr.Harold McConville, the winner.The car is a 1947 model, Community Benefit Auspices Rotary Club a Success - Mr.H.McConville Received Delivery of Car Awarded Last Year The Huntingdon Community Benefit held on Saturday evening, and sponsored by the Rotary Club of Huntingdon, was quite successful.The party was held in the new addition to the Leach Textile Li- niited plant.The spacious room provides 10,000 square feet and will be used for the machinery of Spinners Limited.This fine addition is beautifully illuminated by fluorescent lighting which cost several thousands of dollars to acquire and install, Few windows are in the bullding, the ventilation, when installed, will be mechanically controlled.The heating will also be controlled so that a more even temperature will be assured the workers.Saturday night was a fine evening and upwards of 400 people were present for the Community Benefit.Dancing was enjoyed to the music supplied by Win Peasey and his Esquires of Valleyfield.Refreshments were served by the Rotary Anns.Games of chance and Bingo were generously patronized.A few drawings were made.The automobile which was drawn for last year was delivered to Harold McConville upon receipt of $1.The car is a 1947 Ford Tudor.Much delay in acquiring the car for Mr.McConville meant the Rotary Club had to pay out several hundreds of dollars extra in order to obtain 1t to carry out their part of the agreement.Thanks to Mr.Noel Folsy and the Ford Motor Company Limited, the car was on exhibition on Saturday evening and dellvery made.The amount to be netted from the evening Is not yet known, but whatever the amount it will go toward supporting Community Benefits, supported by the Rotary Club of Huntingdon.Names of Donors to Barrie Memorial Hospital Building Campaign Announced + List Contains Only Those Who Subscribed $100 or Over\u2014Building May Commence Next Year The Barrie Memorial Hospital Building Campaign having reached {ts objective of $100,000.00 is now publishing all subscriptions of $100.and over.The Board of Governors are very appreciative of this very generous response and hope that building operations may commence in 1948.LIFE MEMBERS: 5150.00\u2014Mrs.Jas.Alexander, St.Louis de Gon- zague; James J.Anderson, Howick; Miss Violet Anderson, Huntingdon; Mr.Andrew Baird, Ormstown; Mr.Florian Barbeau, Clifford Barring- ton, Garnet Barrington, Howick; James Barrington, Miss Lydia Baz- in, Miss Mary Bazin, Miss Ida Beauchamp, Ormstown; 8imeon Beaudin, Howick Station; Miss May Bennett, Hemmingford; Angus Black, Aubrey; Clarence Blair, Roy Blair, Willard Bleir, Franklin Centre; Mrs.Catherine Boyd, Camille Boyer, Mrs.Olive Bradley, Orms- town; Mr.Kenneth Brooks, Martin Brooks, Franklin Centre; Mr.Lawrence Brown, W.8.Brown, Hun- tingdon; Mrs.Delia Brownlee, Hemmingford; Armand Brunet, Arnold Bryson, Ormstown; J.D.Bryson, Allans Corners; J.R.Bry- son, Ormsatown; R.Bruce Cairn- cross, R.R.2, Howick; Argyle Cameron, Douglas Cameron, J.R.Campbell, Kenneth Campbell, Orm- stown; Chas.H.Cassidy, Franklin Centre; Mrs.Alice Cavers, Mrs.Eva Cavers, R.J.Cavers, H.H.Chambers, Ormstown; T, Emmett Cleland, John 8.Cleland, Hem- mingford; George Cooper, Mr.Clifford Cowan, Ormstown; Lawrence Cooper, RR.2, Howick; James Crawford, Howick Station; Arthur Cunningham, Ormstown; Elzear Daoust, Howick; Mrs.E.B.Darby, Aileen Decker, R.N, Rev.Father Delage, John K.Dickson, George C.Elliott, Ormstown; Jas.B.Elliott, Miss J.Albert, Howick; A.Lorne Elliott, Raymond Elliot, Ormstown; Wm.Elliot, Howick; Mrs.Allan K.English, Miss Catherine M.English, Ormstown; Emilien Faille, Franklin Centre; Mrs.Martin Fisher, Hemmingford; R.Earl Forrester, M.A.Gartshore, Royal Geddes, Glenorm Lodge No.33, Ormstown; Carmen Goundrey, Mrs.Jessie 8.Goundrey, Riverfield; Mrs.George Graham, Huntley Greig, John Greig, Robert Greig, Alvin Gruer, Ormstown; Mrs.Annie Gruer, Norton Creek; Oswald Guerin, Miss Annie Hamilton, Mrs.Wm.Hamlil- ton, Mrs.Stella Hargadon, Dieu- donne Hebert, Ormstown; J.Alex.Holmes, John Holmes, 8r., John W Holmes, Jr., Howick; Allan Hookef, Ormstown; Harold Hope, Howick; Mrs.Jas.Howden, St.Louis de Gonzague; Howick Women's Institute, Howick; James Hunter, Dr.C.F.Hyndman, Mrs.C.F.Hyndman, Ormstown; Arthur Keddy, W.A.Continued on page 5 Vy Huntingdon; Russell Kerr, Fertile Creek; Thomas Kerr, Howick; Miss Elizabeth L.Kershaw, Ormstown: Willlam Kipling, Rivertield; Edou- ard Laberge, Alber?Lalande, Orm- town; J.D.Lang, Brysonville; Ru- dolphe Leboeuf, Harry , Ormatown; Mrs.Frank Martin, Devwittville; Allister McArthur, Howick Station; P.D.McArthur, W.G.McArthur, Howick; Rev.J.8.McBride, Montreal; Archie Mc- Calg, Milas Janet McCalg.St.Louis de Gonzague; Bertrand B.McCartney, Ethan McCartney, Kenneth McCartney, Wm.McCartney, Orme stown; Mr.D.8.McColm, Dewitt- ville; H.G.McLaren, Dr.W.8.McLaren, A.A.McNell, George McWhinnie, Ormstown; Masonic Lodge & Eastern Star, Hemming- ford: Dr.R.Martel, St.Martine: John A.McCracken, Valleyfield; J.D.McDougall, D.J.McEwen, Ormstown; L.Archibald McEwen, St.Louis de Gonzague: Wm.T.McEwen, A.J.McGerrigle Mrs.Robert McGerrigle, W.G.McGer- rigle, Mrs.W.J.McGerrigle, Miss Mary McKeegan, Dr.J.W.Mills, Honore Montcalm, J.A, Money- penny, Ormstown; J.Gordon Muir, Glen Muir, Howick; Mrs.Rose Murphy, Duncan Neely, A.J.Ness, Ormstown; R.Bruce Ness, RR.no.2 Howick: Donald T.Ness, Howick; J.Earle Ness Howick; Albert Nussey, Orms- town; Clifford Nussey, Ormstown; Wilbert A.Orr, Fertile Creek; Mrs.G.P.Osmond, Ormstown; Mrs.Herbert Ovans, Ormstown; D.J.Ovans, Ormstown; Mrs.E.M.Paintin, Ormstown; Harold Parkinson, Ormstown; Peter E Peddie, Fertile Creek; Stanley Peddie, Howick; Mrs.Violet Preston, R.R.no.2 Howick; Harvie Reddick, Howick; Raymond Red- dick, Aubrey; Albert Reid, Orms- town; Mr.R.J.M.Reid, Hem- mingford; Ivan Rember, Orms- town; Allan Ritchie, Dewittvil- le; Dr.G.L.Sutton, Ormstown; Mrs.G.L.Button, Ormstown; Mr.Sidney Smith, Huntingdon Gleaner; Allison Rorison, Ho- wick; R.J.Roy, Howick; Andrew Sadler, Ormstown; Earl R.8adler, Ormstown; Earl Sault, Orms- town; Eugene Sauvé, Ormastown; John Smellie, Ormstown; James E.8mythe, Ormstown; H.Allis- ter D.Somerville, Hemmingford; Austin Sproule, Ormstown; Clifford Sproule, Ormstown; Douglas Sproule, Ormstown; James T.Stewart, Fertile Creek; Floyd Stevenson, Franklin Centre; Harold Stevenson, Franklin Centre; Miss Marion Swan, Ormstown; Chas.E.Tait, St.Louis de Gon- zague; Miss Mona Tanner, town; Corners; Centre; Keddy, Hemmingford; D.L.Kelly, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014N0 PRPs CREE SER HE rp vr TL a 3 AMET Ar SPAR eA NS PE Published by.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Hantingdon, Que.Subscription Rates - .- - $2.50 Vear Member of: canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Ass'n Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A.Audit Bureau of Circulation Huntingdon, Wed., December 3rd, 1947 Sample Street Lights in Huntingdon ECENTLY, the Shawinigan Water & Power Company installed ten new type street lights on Chateauguay Street, with the idea in mind of showing the Town Council the increased lighting effect and to getting the reaction of the general public.The lights are enclosed in a globe and are of 400 watt power, which is about double the power of the regular light, and a different type reflector is used to give added brilliance.There is no doubt that the lighting has been greatly increased in effectiveness along this street and it may be well worth the extra expenditure involved to allow these lights to stay.It may also be a good move if the lights along the balance of Chateauguay St.and Bouchette Street were also changed to the new type lights.Later, perhaps it would be possible to have these new type lamps in all parts of Town.The cost of the new lights runs to $7.00 per lamp per year extra to what is now being paid.Huntingdon is progressing along many lines in this day and age, and it would not be amiss if it progressed along the street lighting line as well.At various times a large number of people have complained of the poor lighting on Chateauguay Street and expressed the hope that some day something would be done about it.While on the subject of street lighting, it has been noticed on several occasions that one of the lights at the cenotaph has been out for some time and that oftentimes these lights are burning during the day time.Further, as Christmas is approaching and most towns do something in the way of brightening up the streets at this time of year, we believe that Huntingdon should revert to the policy of hanging up Christmas lights and having a lighted tree in the centre of town for the festive season.This was an annual practice up until the time during the war when lighting and electric power had to be conserved.That is now past, and it is not too difficult to obtain the colored bulbs at this time, so why not have Huntingdon lighted up and decorated in the festive manner.As well as the town doing this, the citizens and storekeepers could also join in the spirit of the océasion and decorate their places and store windows.We believe this is one reason why so many people journey to the cities, because store windows are attractive and there is a feeling of gaiety that gives a lilt to the shopper.People of all kinds are attracted to well lighted and decorated places and there is no doubt that it does much for the business of a town for it to be well lighted and attractive.There is no doubt that such displays would pay dividends in the amount of business attracted from other centres.As one travels to other parts, it is noticed that almost every store is carrying some type of Christmas display, while in Huntingdon.as yet, few stores have any sign of Christmas display.The windows of the stores still have that same old everyday look which only attracts a casual glance from the passer-by.Effecitve lighting can do much to attract people and we believe Huntingdon should have more of it.Here is an opportunity for the Retail Merchants\u2019 Association to go into action for the general welfare of trade.Christmas Seals Again O doubt by this time, people throughout the Chateauguay Valley and elsewhere will have received the regular letters drawing their attention to the annual Christmas Seals campaign on behalf of the Tuberculosis Fund.This is one of those campaigns whereby people get value for their money while assisting unfortunate sufferers of a dread disease.That is, they are able to obtain Christmas seals for attaching to letters and parcels, which are used 50 extensively at this time of year and the money used to purchase these seals goes into the fund for assisting in the fight against tuberculosis.We cannot stress too much the need for help to build this annual fund and therefore we urge everyone possible to buy the Tuber culosls Fund Christmas Seals wherever they are on sale.In Chateauguay and Huntingdon Counties, Mrs.J.E.Barrett is in charge of the distribution of the seals and if anyone has not received word of them, theÿ are requested to get in touch with her and she will be glad to advise them regarding same.Hun- tingdon and Chateauguay do very well for this campaign every year, but each succeeding year brings its quota of expenses for the fight against tuberculosis and consequently steady contributions are needed.The medical scientists have done much to break down the ravages of the disease and it is the help that has been received by a generous public that has helped 50 much in this advancement.Notwithstanding this, however, there is still much to be done before the disease has been entirely conquered.The disease can be held in check, but actual complete immunization has not yet been achieved.It is this end that the scientists are working for and it is this week for which you provide the money by buying Christmas Seals.The people of Huntingdon and Chateau- guay counties in 1948, subscribed the sum of $800 and from this amount approximately $500 has been spent among the people of this area.Children of the Huntingdon High School and 8t.Joseph's School have beer! supplied with chocolate milk at the old price as the local committee has made up the difference of from one to two cents out of the fund created.Tonic has been supplied to school children and to homes in the area.Boxes have been sent to individuals in the sani- tarfums, containing fruit, candy and such like.Payment has been made for a number of X-rays where persons have been suspected of contracting tuberculosis and when the party could not wait for the regular visit of X-ray Clinie.The committee is over willing to assist \"in soch ways i the circumstances are brought to its attention and if it is within its power to assist.It will thus be seen that your money helps locally and does not all leave the district.We therefore urge each and everyone to buy at least some of the Christmas Seals being offered in support of this fund, and use them on all your letters and parcels from now until Christmas.Not only will you be helping the campaign with your purchases, but you will be advertising to those you send your parcels and letters the fact that there is such a campaign.In this manner your friends may be induced to seek out how they too can obtain the seals.Maclean-Hunter Celebrating 60th Year Ms everyone in Canada is acquainted with at least one of the many publications of the Maclean-Hunter Publishing Company of Toronto, which is the largest publishing house of its kind in Canada.Like most enterprises, this one had its small beginning 80 years ago and through hard work and attention to business has succeeded in becoming an institution that is a national word on the lips of the people of this Dominion.In England the best known magazines are John Bull, Answers, Punch and Tit-Bits; in Canada Mac- lean\u2019s, Financial Post, Chatelaine and Mayfair.The latter are all Maclean publications and we do not know of one person who does not know something about at least one of them.Yet when this great enterprise was started, it was no better known than the least known enterprise today.This year the Maclean-Hunter Publishing Company is celebrating its 60th year in the publishing business and is responsible for producing 36 publications: 31 in Canada, 4 in the United States and 1 in Great Britain.The company has a full time staff of more than 1,200 and maintains numerous part-time correspondents, writers and subscription agents.They have 900,000 subscribers, with 344 million readers and more than 7,000 advertisers.Founded by Lt.-Col.John Bayne Maclean from an idea born on July lst, 1887, it was in 1903 that Horace T.Hunter joined the company that was later to bear his name in conjunction with that of the founder.The two names were joined in May, 1945, after Mr.Hunter had succeeded through various positions of responsibility to become President, and then to be received into a partnership with the founder.Even this being so, to the general public the name is still \u201cMaclean's\u201d.Further expansion is being made to this great publishing company\u2019s plant by the erection of a new and modern building in Toronto, to house the mechanical section of the business; the editorial offices will remain at their present location.Strange to say, it was not the magazine that the people are most familiar with, ie, \u201cMaclean's Magazine\u201d, that was the first endeavor of the founder, but it was the \u201cCanadian Grocer\u201d, a trade magazine devoted to facts of the business and helpful market prices and trends of great benefit to those in the trade.From this, all other publications were born and form the family of the Maclean- Hunter Publishing Company of today.Col.Maclean was born the son of a minister, and here again is a strange, but true fact, many of the world's newspaper men today were sons of ministers, or were ministers, or were related closely to ministers.This may account for the fact that in Canada the news in newspapers and magazines for the greater part, is such that children can read because scandal and morbid stories are shaded rather than enlarged upon.The boyhood aspiration of Col.Maclean was to be a soldier, and as so often is the case, his destiny was decided otherwise.In this change of destiny, Canada has profited through its people being provided with magazines of various types that serve them in their various capacities and assist them not only in their literature, but in developing their various businesses.Truly then, we can say that at this, the time of the 60th anniversary, the Maclean-Hunter Publishing Company has become a national institution in more ways than one.The Gleaner, therefore, wishes to place on record its congratulations to the founder of the company, and his assoclates, and to add its own to the numerous extensions of good wishes for the future of this great Canadian company.The Weekly Newspaper Comes to the Screen HE weekly newspaper is to hit the silver screen in the near future in a film under production and as yet untitled.Stories of the weekly newspaper have been unfolded on the screen in the fictional type, but the true story of a real Canadian weekly newspaper has never yet been given to the people by way of the movie.This is now to come to pass and the National Fim Board has been busy for some time screening the countryside around Vernon, B.C., and centering its attention on The Vernons News, a well known weekly to all newspapers editors.This was selected as being the most representative of all weekly newspapers.NFB\u2019s film on the weekly newspapers of Canada will depict not merely the mechanics of publishing a paper; it will show the operations of publication, but the principal aim will be to emphasize how vitally the paper and its editor and staff enter into community life and activities, how they serve the area covered by the paper, and how the activities in that area affect the paper and its contents and services.When released, the film will be available to film councils and film libraries and is being considered for release to theatres.It will also get nation-wide screening on the NFB's extensive rural circuits.Eventually, it will be given international distribution, and will probably be produced In a number of foreign languages, reaching as many as 70 countries outside Canada and the United States.In view of the fact that Huntingdon and Chateauguay counties have available the use of NFB's films, it is most likely that people here will soon be seeing the flim on the circuits tfat have been established.When that time comes, it would be well that the showing is booked, as much of interest will be gained as to the workings of the weekly newspaper.In such a fim the people will get the trus story of the weekly newspaper and not & fictional {ype that has 80 often been shown before, | Atomic Bomb The turtle is perhaps the longest lived of all animals.I am just guessing at this, but an old lum- ber-jack whom I met in Northern Ontario told me that there was an enormous-sized turtle in one of the lakes which he said must have been two hundred years old or more, because he had known the reptile since he was a small boy when it was the same size.He had a name for it, which I forget.That may have been just a \u201cfish story,\u201d but it set me wondering why turtles should or could live so long.I came to the conclusion that the reason for the longevity of turtles was that they are well armoured, and this not because they are belligerent creatures, for they are among the most harmless and peaceful of quadrupeds.The snapping turtle has very powerful jaws which I believe it uses chiefly as a weapon of defence.I don't want to get into any argument with the zoologists as to the pacifist nature of turtles; but I think I would be correct in asserting that they are not warmongers.And yet they are one of the most impregnably armed or armoured against war of all creatures.The Jelly-fish is a pacifist and is naked to attack, but I believe it is polson- ous or not very good eating.The flesh of the turtle, on the other hand, is a delicacy and therefore needs greater protection against carnivorous enemies.Man is the only creature that is not naturally equipped with means of protection from the elements or weapons of defence.His hide is thin and furless, and he has to make himself clothing and some sort of a home for protection against the weather.He has to cut down trees or dig deep in the earth for coal in order to keep from freezing and to cook his food to render it digestible in his delicate stomach.He has no horns, tusks, claws or hoofs to defend himself, and he must make artificial weapons.\u2018These necessities have been for man the mother of invention and the spur to progress and civilization.Weapons were the first inventions of man in his primitive state when he had to defend himself against wild beasts.When the human race multiplied and divided up into tribes and nations, men began to turn their weapons upon one another.And even now in his civilized state he continues to invent weapons, and these infinitely more deadly and destructive than was ever dreamed of by the Attilas and the Caesars.\u201cNature, red in tooth and claw,\u201d wrote Tennyson, and that seems to apply equally to human nature.In the last two Great World Wars we have seen the fulfilment of the Scriptural prophecy of the \u201clast days,\u201d that \u201cnation shall rise against nation.\u201d There were terrible wars in ancient times, but they did not involve the entire world.The wars of the nineteenth century were mere local affairs compared with those of our time.It would seem that down through the ages the fields of human warfare have been widening, and instead of one nation rising against another nation, the nations are now divided into two opposing and mightily-armed groups for a universal struggle for supremacy.This may be a better omen for world peace than appears on the surface, for the very fact that both sides may be armed with atomic and other weapons, by which they could mutually exterminate each other, should deter them from entering into such a conflict.One thing seems certain.that another world war would bring about world peace \u2014but it would be the peace of a universal graveyard.So it may be that with the dividing of the world into two camps equally armed with scientific weapons of destruction against which there is no defence, neither side would dare to start another world war.War may thus defeat itself by the terror of its own weapons and a stalemate In arms.There is no such stalemate at the present time, so far as the atomic bomb is concerned, for assuming that the Russians have succeeded in making the homb, the United States holds the balance of power in that respect.This balance of power is not held by the Americans for aggressive purposes.The Soviet Government knows right well that the United States and the other democratic nations have no intention or desire to attack or invade Russia for what they can get out of that country, as the Germans did in the last war.The Soviets, on the other hand, have already declared political war upon the democratic nations with the avowed intention of stirring up industrial revolutions as a prelude to Communist world conquest.They are thus the real and only warmongers.For the time being, at least, the atomic bomb monopoly in the hands of the democratic nations is the best assurance of world peace.It 1s an armour of defence, like the 5a Rochefort St.T he Snapping Turtle and the RADIATORS REPAIRED \u2014 CLEANED \u2014 REBUILT LUCIEN MARTEL Also repairs any kind of car heater VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.The _H untingdon Gleaner by LEWIS MILLIGAN shell and the jaws of the snapping turtle.We should cease talking or worrying about another world war, for even if the Russians caught up to us in the making of atomic weapons, they would never dare to take the initiative in using them, for, by that time, Stalin, Molotov and the rest of the would-be world- rulers will be dead and the Russian people may be free.| aT oman i] on 2 Specially Written for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER By H.L.JONES OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The government dragged its still-potent price control powers from the decontrol cupboard and put them back in use last week but at the same time told Canadians there would be no general return of the ceilings that ped the inflation line during war- me, To meet an uncontrolled price spiral stemming from its recently- announced dollar-saving economic policy barring numerous imports, the government slapped price ceilings back on canned peaches, pears, plums, peas, corn, green and waxed beans, tomatoes and tomato juice.In addition, wholesale and retail markups providing the margin of profit within the trade, were limited to the percentage at which they stood before decontrol of the affected canned goods.Thus Canadians, virtually free of controls except for rents and on some vital fats and oils and wheat, got them back on some food lines.Finance Minister Abbott said they were being returned on that particular group because of \u201cunjustified\u201d price rises since announcement of import restrictions.At the same time, the minister was highly critical of reports of shortages in fresh vegetables.He said supplies were adequate but if \u201creal shortages\u201d developed the government would act to alleviate them.But there would be no general return to price control.Reaction to the government move was one of general approval so far as it went.think the action did not go far enough and Premier Drew of Ontario, during an interview in Ottawa, declared flatly that \u201chalf- baked price controls offer no long- term cure\u201d for what he termed the possibility of \u201cthe worst inflation in Canadian history\u201d.The first and imperative need, the Ontario premier said, was to \u201cfree our people from the clutches of the bureaucrats and return to economic sanity by giving the Canadian dollar its true value.\u201d Mr.Drew also spoke to a meeting of the Carleton County Federation of Agriculture and called for establishment of a co-ordinating committee of all governments, pro- vineial and Dominion, to provide a constant exchange of ideas on matters of common concern.He said this was particularly necessary in agricultural problems.Gardiner Replies Next day Agriculture Minister Gardiner called in reporters.He said that the Dominion-Provineial Conference of Agriculture which opens here this week, and the Advisory Council on Agriculture provides just such a set-up as Premier Drew proposed.These bodies had been functioning since early in the war.M.J.Coldwell, the C.C.F.party leader, urged on the government a six-point program including closure of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange DRIVE YOURSELF CARS FOR HIRE for Pleasure, Weddings.Funerals and Business purposes.All cars insured and safe to ride in.Rates reasonable.Call Noel Drive Yourself 461 EMPIRE GARAGE REG\u2019D.Huntingdon, P.Q.Tel.1314-W 4 -e Mari 36 E.MAIN ST.RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD \u2014 GOOD SERVICE BAR IN CONNECTION Eudore Pregent and Roméo Pilon Props.on°s |and price-pegging of all basic essentials of life -\u2014 and fuel \u2014 he termed \u201ca further disastrous rise in prices.\u201d But most seemed to| ie food, clothing, to help alleviate what Other points in Mr.Coldwell\u2019s program included renewal of subsidies on milk, butter, bread, feed grains, cotton and wool, re-intro- duction of the excess profits tax; the rationing, if necessary, of any essential commodity which becomes in very short supply and reconstruction of the Prices Board in such a way that it can adequately administer price controls.Mr.Coldwell said that unless parliament, which convenes Dec.5 acts to stem the tide, all price controls will end automatically at midnight Dec.31.The majority of Canadians, he said, sincerely hoped the government would act because \u201cprofiteering is rampant\u201d and \u201cunscrupulous big business men have taken advantage of the nation's calamity to wring the highest profits in history out of the Canadian people.\u201d Farmers From Netherlands Canadians learned last week that 10,000 more immigrants are coming to Canada, this time from the Netherlands.It was announced that plans had been completed for movement of 10,000 Netherlanders, all farmers and their familles.They will be settled on Canadian farms where their labor is needed and the hope was expressed that eventually these immigrants would acquire farms of their own in the Dominr- ion, They will cross the Atlantic on two ships chartered by the Netherlands government and which will make several voyages, landing the first group at Halifax in March, with further arrivals at St.Lawrence river ports.They will join about 3,000 Dutch farmers already working on Canadian farms.The 10,000 Netherlanders will be over and above the 20,000 persons Canada has agreed to accept from displaced persons camps in Europe.About 8,000 of these displaced persons are expected to reach Canadian shores before the end of the year for various types of work.Even while the new immigrant plan was being announced, the labor department disclosed that 12 of the 4,500 Polish veterans brought to Canada to work on farms had otherwise you may WU NOTHING or a WRONG NUMBER = THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY their jobs without authorization oy now oe being sought by the government's national employment service.The Polish veterans had agreed to work on Canadian farms for a period of two years.And under the agreement the men undertook not to leave their employer without approval and following investigation by the national employment service.Arthur MacNamara, deputy minister of labor, sald the action of the dozen Poles In breaking their agreement \u201cjeojardizes à project which has been tremendously successful and which, when brought to its ultimate conclusion, will mean that more than 4,500 will attain the full rights of citizenship in a free country.rer REDUCE HYDRO BREAKS LONDON, Ont., (CP)\u2014Construc- tion of a new Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission switching station to be started at Pond Mills shortly will provide more transmis- * MONTREAL e TORONTO Ford Hotels are firepreof and centrally located \u2014 most of the 750 rooms in each hotel have private bath and radio.Forreservations write or wire the Manager will in ad- * Meet your OF CANADA ar.sion capacity to the city system vance of anticipated arrival.and reduce the possibility of pow- 17 er failures.* Your neighbourhood electrician is one of the many persons who help you live comfortably by living clectrically.He can be of great value to you if you are thinking of building a new home, barn or any farm buildings, or if you are considering having any of these remodelled.Consult your electrician regarding your adequate wiring needs.Remember that electricity can do almost every job on the farm and in the home\u2014and the man who can best show you how to get these jobs done efficiently and economically is your neighbourhood electrician.Meet your electrical dealer\u2014 you'll meet a friend when you doer & Power Company ++ ENDINEERING, « FD TRANSPORTATION MALONE, N.Y.Pow - -~ * / Q | (Cl q G (| 2 (1 > q \" « 4 (\\ x \\ 0 D service, ~ © - fF JO IS Ç % DAWES THE BREADMAN The Breadman is an example of the cheerful efficiency which we have come to depend on and which means so much to us.Foul weather or fair, each day brings him to our door to serve our needs.Men like this, some of Canada\u2019s finest; are in the public's service\u2014at your DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY \"BLACK HORSE SREWERY MONTREAL see BOTABLISHED 1034 % aq ca ga mr LA Wednesday, December 3rd, 1947 The Huntingdon Gleaner Dewittville Tatehurst Powerscourt Beaver 3} 3 Ormstown Howick Athelstan Aubrey-Riverfield Glenelm C n a tea u go u a Y Va i ey Brooklet Dundee New Erin Kilbain Page Thres Trout River St.Anicet Allan\u2019s Corners Mr.Fred Simpson Killed When Pit Caved in on Him ORMSTOWN\u2014 On Saturday morning a fatal accident occurred while dredging was being done for the new sewer between the properties of Mr.James Hunter and Mr.D.A.Barrington.While two men, Mr.Fred Simpson and Mr.Primeau, were working in the pit, the side walls caved in suddenly, completely burying Mr.Simpson and partially covering Mr.Primeau.Help was rushed to the scene of the accident and Mr.Primeau was rescued but Mr.Simpson had been killed instantly when the walls collapsed.The body was removed to Mc- Gerrigle Funeral Parlor and the coroner was called.Sympathy is extended the bereaved family.Dr.Percival Guest Speaker at Ormstown Study Club On Wednesday evening, the weekly session of the Ormstown Study Club was held in Ormstown High radio programs.The Home and School Federation also favored the gave support to this movement.Mr.W.Welch of Howick expressed the thanks of the gathering to Dr.Percival for his interesting and informative talk.Dr.Percival also traced the necessary steps to be taken to form a local Home and School! Association, The president announced that the club would continue with a program consisting of Citizens\u2019 Forum and Music Appreciation, followed by an executive meeting.Ormstown High School Holds Successful Dance On Priday evening the staff and student council held a successful dance in the Ormstown High School Auditorium when a large crowd was in attendance.The guests were re- idea of a larger school unit and! Dewittville Church Sold And Made Into Garage DEWITTVILLE\u2014The Dewittville Presbyterian Church has been sold lecently to Mr.D.8.McColm.It has already been remodeled into a garage for storing his milk truck.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.McArthur and Mrs.Donald McEwen were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Hay- ter and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Spil- ler, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Netterfield and son Tom Michael, and Miss May Bartram, of Westmount, were Sunday callers at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Travis and Mr, and Mrs.R.A.MacIntosh.Miss Keitha Pearce and her friend, Miss Ruth Libby, of Homoeopathic Hospital, Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.Pearce.Mr.Russell McColm, of Winnipeg, spent Monday visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.D.8S.McColm.Mrs.J.E.Seymour and son Lorne, of Montreal, were Monday Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS\u2014Due to 8 heavy snowfall on Nov.24th, the Farm Forum meeting which was to be held in the Brysonville Community Club, had to be cancelled.The Misses Shirley Higgins and Jean Cullen, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Cullen.Mr.Allan McWhinnie, of Macdonald College, Mr.Ross McWhin- nie and Miss Trudy Mitchell, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McWhinnie.Mr.Willam McLennan spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs, George Hope.Mr.and Mrs.Bill Hope and Walter, of Franklin Centre, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.George Hope.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope, Bobby and Betty were Sunday guests of the Misses Smith, Fort Coving- ton, N.Y.Athelstan Mourns Loss Of Respected Resident ATHELSTAN\u2014On \u2018Tuesday last the death of Mr.Andrew P.Mack vecurred at his home here in the village.The deceased was in his 73rd year.He is survived by three children, Allen of Glenelm, Muriel (Mrs.Kenneth Hamilton) and Eva, «nd four grandchildren.His wife, the late Maud Arthur, pre-de- ceased him a few years ago.Service was held in the Presbyterian Church, Rev.W.W.Conrad officiated, assisted by Rev.R.GQ.MacMillan, Interment took place in Huntingdon Cemetery.The deceased was an elder in the local United Church and respected by all who knew him.The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Elder and family, of Coteau du Lac, Que.have taken up thelr residence in the home formerly owned by the late Mr.Henry Wilson.Mrs.Mabel Carrigan spent American Thanksgiving week-end at Huntingdon Youth Association By S.P.LIVERSIDGE BOXING The boxing show last Friday evening was a complete success in every way and the boys from the 78th Battery Cadet Corps Boys' Club did a grand job.Our local boys, although lacking a lot of training, put up a pretty good showing and Milton Evans in particular, really has the makings of a fine boxer, if he takes the sport seriously.The boxing program this week will be changed slightly to enable us to sort things out a bit and to get some of the chairs painted.There will be no program this week at all as far as boxing is concerned, and a general tidying up will take place.MOVIES The Movie for next Saturday af- Allan Morris Found Dead at Dundee From Heart Attack Allan Morris, ua prominent citizen and hotelkeeper at Dundee, Quebec, was found dead in his barn at Dundee, Monday evening, November 24th, about six o'clock, an apparent victim of a heart attack.His son-in-law, Morin McDonald, also of Dundee, discovered his body.Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock from St.Paul's Episcopal church, Fort Covington.Mr.Morris was born in Dundee.Quebec, about 46 years ago, the son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Morris, and passed his entire lifetime in that community.He was widely acquainted and had a host of friends on both sides of the border who will greatly regret his passing at this early age.He was a former Dundee councilman.Surviving besides his wife, the former Miss Florence Collette of Bombay, are two daughters, Mrs.Morin (Lena) McDonhld of Dundee, WEATHER SEEMS OKAY There hasn't been a single suggestion lately that we should \u201cgive this country back to the Indians \"\u2014 a sure sign that local residents are happy about the fall we've been having, Virden, Man., Empire-Advance a 3 Way Action \" .| the home of her son-in-law and ternoon will be Abbott and Costello| and Miss Gladys Morris, at home: B : R | é School, which began with an in|CeiVed by Principal and Mrs.D.C.| guests at the same home.rend Ns.arn se daughter, Mr.and Mrs.G.Hessel- {in \u201cHold that Ghost\u201d, and the| wo grandchildren: two half-sia.rings elle teresting film on Schools in England, Munro; Mr.end frs.D.2; Merwen Lennan were Sunday guests of Mr, | tine, in Faust, N.Y.doors will open at 230 p.m.ters and three half-brothers, Mrs.| Because Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver ; showing various moves being made Me get Peasey and his or.Ported on and plans were made tof and Mrs.Jack Rogers, Montreal,| Mr.Cecil Walker, of Burke, N.Y.| HOCKEY Annie Benn of Fort Covington: | Pills help to arouse the activity of : to enable working young people to he hha idea Sy for the|férve retreshments at the various) Mr.McLennan remaining in Mon-| Mr.Donnie Clauson.of Wellsley,| \u201cUpwards of sixty names have| MIS.Angus Mayville, Brushton; liver, stimulate kidney action get further training after leaving |S estra provi ditorium and Mr.functions held at the Skating Rink.|treal.From here he will return to Mass, have been recent guests at| pean given in for Hockey teams George Ghostlaw, Brushton; Wm.regulate the bowels they can ; school.Mr.R.F.Corkran pre- d@ncing e au Tum Mr.and |A committee consisting of Mrs.Mc- his home in Bethune, Sask.the home of Mr.and Mrs.George for the teen-agers down to ten #74 James Ghostlaw, Fort Coving- fall to bring relief from the 1 sided and welcomed members from |8nd Mrs.Jas Cullen afd MP 89d) nManon, Mrs.A.Lalonde, Mrs.Bour- Clauesson.Bruce Clauesson re-| years of age, and for the benefit tN- common ills of Life\u2014indigestion Howick Home and School organiza- Mrs.Howard Reld played for a Re.Cler and Mrs.Brocklehurst was ap-| Mrs.Wilfred Bryson and daugh-|turned with Donnie to Wellsley,| or those who are not going to constipation.tion.Mr.D.C.Munro introduced Tes nd old time St Mr.Pointed to make arrangements and ler.Marjorie spent a few days this| where he will visit friends.the guest speaker in the person of Dr.Percival, of the Department of Education, Quebec City, who for many years has been most interest- and Mrs.J.McAllister, Total proceeds from the dance amounted to $360.the executive was appointed to draw up a program before the December meeting.past week, guests of Miss C, Cameron, Montreal.Tatehurst school and are still in the teen-age category, Doug.McGerrigle will take your names.Don't delay, glve your names in NOW! Both girls couple.Come one\u2014Come all teenagers and have a good time, LEADERS Time bas the dependabill oe re e trust for y good Leal ., i and boys! The following men have offered 850.& boxed in the Home and School Move- Hooker Swine Exhibits Win Honors Rivertisld Players Present Powerscourt TATEHURST\u2014Miss Carole Hook-| woig Cubs thelr services as leaders and will be : .Percival gave a genera Royal Winter Fair .ncorporated into the program com- summary of the improvement.in at Royal On Tuesday evening, members of er, of Longueull, spent the week prog various schools, stating that the addition of Grade 12 to many schools has been the means of Judging of Swine Exhibits took place at the Royal Winter Fair on Monday and Tuesday of last week when competition in the classes was the Presbyterian Young Peoples\u2019 Society, Riverfield, presented a play entitled \u201cLena Rivers\u201d, in the Orms- POWERSCOURT \u2014 Mr.Harold Atcheson, who has been west for the harvest, returned home on Friend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker.Mrs.Lee Bird, of Carruthers, Wolf Cubs will meet on Friday at the Club at 4 p.m.as usual, Every Cub should bring a friend.mittee: Mr.John Hobbs, Mr.Jack Heald, Mr.Clarence Montgomery, Mr.Keith Howden, Mr.W.Patter- 48 EYS son.Boxing leaders: Mr.Alex, young people continuing their edu- keen, 43 Yorkshire breeders|town Presbyterian Church Hall er Be E Harold ook homme of Mr.and Mrs ace hes TEEN TOWN ll be held Norman, Mr.Bernie Douglas.% a cation.Dr.Percival stated that extibited \u2018stock on this occasion.| Rev.W.S.MeBride introduced the en) ed shall, and visited other friends The teen-town Dance w $ ca 4 100000 Canadians were connected Soi oyhikitea By Preston and|PI8ÿ, the production of which enjoyed 1 Génire oth Piahers Orchestre.= ee sed by Preston Hooker and |Duncan, of Macdonald College, Sunday guests of Mr.| Mr.B.Pennington, of Montreal, | 20d Mrs.Merlin Davis and Mr.and PINOT 4 YOU NEED MORE A sow raled by Wm.Pinkney and |spent the week-end at their res- family MS Rap & Thompson, Visited on Sunday with Mrs.Penn- Mrs.Arthur Jarvis, Montreal.A Jo % Sons, Cooksville, Ont.was Grand pective homes.Burke, N.Y.ington, Sr.SN YY À LIVE R Bl L E Champion Sow of the Show.Miss Marlon Stalker, accompanied Mrs.Ernest Atcheson and family| Mr.George Hooker accompanied ol» Cu 3 by three friends from Macdonald were Sunday guests of Mrs.Brooks, Mr.and Mrs.K.K.Pearce to Mont- a 4 Science says fwe Barrie Memorial Hospital College, spent the week-end with Elgin, real, on Sunday, and was an over- ELASTIC Quality desserts, Ar i À ints daily, yet A group of ladies under the con- Dr.and Mrs.M.R.Stalker.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Milne were night guest at St.Laurent, Zz Rh | P Y, yet meny venership of Mrs.George Kilgour| pes pA Barrington, vice-| Thanksgiving guests of Mr.and| Miss Margaret Phillips, of Ottawa, pie filings, ) j 7 ; get only one.did sewing and mending at thel president of the Rebekah Assembly Mrs.Fred Faul, Chateaugay, N.Y.|and Mr.Dale Morrison, of Mont- HOSIERY i Er \u2026- Liver bile helps digest your Barrie Memorial Hospital, on| attended Crescent Lodge, held in real, were week-end guests at the gravies and sauces \"i / CE i food and provides your body's own mattress to be made Kislto Hall, Montreal, on Friday .home of Mr.and Mrs.Preston coll for i 2 natural laxative, Lack of bile causes indigestion, onated by Mrs.Wil.evening.R er aiid Mrs.Richard Dennis, .We | 2 Cs ri er tam Granaia, Devittvill, Is grate- Celebrate 90th Birthday ecip es .Lily Fo and Mary, of Truro, NS.Smith I har macy quality ingredients \u2014 j 7 WL .on cknowledged.J.A.spent a few days the past week w \u2018 3 woven Fritatives.Canada\u2019s largest selling lve fully a g pts J.A McNeil entertained on ROLL OUT THE APPLE Mr.and Mrs.Glen Ovans and fam- 28 E.in St most important Z tablets.Made (rom fruits and herbs.Women's Auxiliary Holds Meeting , Mrs.W.H.Young, on her 90th| The apple has been used as a ily.Miss Marlon Corbett, of Mont- Main St.of which is a Zz Z LIVER On Monday evening the Women © birthday.Mrs.Young was formerly symbol of all fruits since the gar- [eal Was also a week-end guest at \"MALONE, N.Y.See AE, TA TABLETS Auxillary of the War Memorlal| yoo sarah Baird, of St.Louis del den of Eden.Peaches were, long |the Ovans home, Canada Com Starch, = 74 Community Centre held its monthly Gonzague.Twenty-five of her|ago, called Persian apples even Mrs.Neil Sangster is spending meeting.The card party Was TYe-| trends and neighbours called on her thor with the Home and School movement and that they aimed to promote child welfare, and to increase the cooperation between parents and teachers and to promote better STOP INDIGESTION! Donald Hooker won the following prizes: Reserve Champion Senior Sow; Reserve Grand Champion Sow; Reserve Junior Champion Sow; 5 first prizes; 3 second prizes, as well as 12 other prizes, making them the largest winners of Yorkshire classes.LU BF high esteem.Among these was a LOW FARES Typical Fares From One Way 1.30 ° Huntingdon Peturt, (10 Days) 8 (5 Da: $235 $0.35 .6.35 2.90 .(Transportation Tax extra) Full information from your Local Agent: SKC) ESS PROVINCIAL AUBIN DRUG STORE | TRANSPORT Goodyear Tires Huntingdon Motors Reg Successors to Genuine General Motors Parts ;j Shell Oils and Greases All General Repairs 9 4 4 4 G.M.Batteries - Mrs.Young.brought great credit to both coach and players.The play was exceptionally well cast and each participant portrayed their part in a very able manner.A good audience was in attendance.Proceeds amounted to approximately $66.Messrs.Williard Greig and Stuart in the afternoon.Over 40 greetings cards came from far and near.Birthday gifts expressed love and presentation from the W.C.T.U.of which Mrs.Young has been an active member for many years.Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle addressed Mrs.Young and Miss Margaret McNeil presented her with a beautiful white wool scarf and black gloves with white trimming.Though taken by surprise, Mrs.Young replied saying how much she had enjoyed the work and assoclation with the members of the W.C.T.U.and thanking them for this lovely gift.Refreshments, including the birthday cake, were served by Mrs.McNeil assisted by Miss Margaret McNeil.\u201cHappy Birthday\u201d and \u201cGod Be With You Till We Meet Again\u201d were sung before the guests departed.In the evening Immediate relatives, including Mr.Norman Smith and the Misses Baird of Montreal, also Mr.Royal Geddes, met at the home of Mr.Archibald Cook and Mr.and Mrs.Andrews to honor Best wishes are extended for many years of health and happiness.Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Auxiliary was held on Friday afternoon at the home of the President, Mrs.Wm.Jamieson.Mrs.Tully led in prayer.Roll call answered by eight members by repeating a verse on Refuge.The Treasurer reported that $92.00 had been sent to the General Treasurer.As the regular day of meeting next month falls on Christmas Day.it was decided to hold meeting one week earlier.This: meeting will be held at the Manse, The offering amounted to $4.50 and the Offertory Prayer was given by! Mrs.Jamieson.The lesson, \u201cThe hour was spent.Mrs.David Watson entertained a number of young people on Tuesday night, in honour of the fourteenth birthday of her ward, Miss vivian Martin.A good time was spent in playing games and dancing, the music furnished by Mr.Clarence French.Miss Phyllis Foers spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Jane Hamilton, Glenelm and left on Monday for Danville, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.; .® TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS Mr.and Mrs.Norman Rodgers, of Outremont, Que.were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lewis and children, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Graham, all of Montreal, were at Primrose Cottage, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.John Koski and though they were probably a native of China.There are also three vegetables which have at one time or other been known as apples.Tomatoes were \u201cLove apples\u201d.Egg plant was called \u201cMad apple\u201d and potatoes were and in France still are \u201cground apples\u201d or pommes de terre.It is believed that the apple as we know it originated somewhere in south-western Europe but they are now cultivated In all temperate countries.Several of the most desirable apples have been developed in Canada.Whenever or whatever the origin, the apple is the standby fruit of the Canadian household.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture suggest recipes for slightly different apple desserts and an appetizer.SPICED APPLES 3 medium-sized tart apples % cup brown sugar % cup molasses % cup tomato catsup 34 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter Wash, core apples, but do not peel.Cut in half crosswise and place in baking dish.Blend together the brown sugar, molasses, catsup and salt.Pour over apples and dot with butter.Bake in a moderate oven, 350° F., until tender, about 35 mutes.Turn apples once during baking and baste with sauce.This makes an excellent accompaniment for vegetable plate, fish, meat or poultry.Six servings.APPLE MERINGUE 6 medium apples 11: cups Custard Sauce 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar Apple jelly.Remove cores from apples.Prick the skins, place in a casserole and hake in a moderate oven, 350°F.When tender.remove from oven, peur sauce over and around apples.Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry, then beat in sugar.Top each Six servings.HUNGARIAN APPLE PUDDING 4 large sour apples 3 tablespoons fruit juice 1 cup fine, soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon butter 2 egg yolks 1/3 cup sugar la teaspoon salt 2 egg whites 3 tablespoons sugar Pare and grate apples.Add fruit juice and blend.Add bread crumbs.Cream butter, add egg yolks, sugar Mrs.Ann MacMillan left on Wednesday for Verdun, where she will spend the winter with friends.Watson, with a good attendance of members and guests.A recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Armand Robert and family was Mr.Robert's sister Mary, of Troy.N.Y., who spent the past two weeks at the Robert home.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Dennis, Lily Ann and Mary, Mr.and Mrs.Glen Ovans and Shirley spent Wednesday in Montreal.: Centre with Fisher's Orchestra in attendance, This is an open dance and admission will be $1.00 per some time with Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCaig.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton and Rupert visited on Sunday with Mr.Baby Everything For Your Child AT Guindon?\u2019s SWEATERS - GLOVES - SHOES CHRISTENING GIFTS YVETTE GUINDON Girls\u2019 Coats and Dresses SIZES 1 TO 14 X Boys\u2019 Suits and Coats SIZES 1 TO 6 X Snow Suits For Children Store Its a Pleasure TO DINE AT THE Chateaugay Hotel 7 AM.TO 1 AM.to its outstanding quality.Montreal a product of outstanding quality.Dependable \u2014 its popularity with Canadian housewives over the years is the best recommendation as Also Manufacturers of Crown Brand Corn Syrup THE CANADA STARCH CO.LIMITED Toronto Large Assortment of Muffs at all prices \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 e CLOTH COATS e FUR-TRIMMED Church takes root in India\u201d was|apple with meringue and garnish .\u2019 INC given by Miss S.R.Tully.Meeting with a spoonful of jelly.= Oven.47 Market Street Valleyfield, P.Q.COATS 0 CONNORS .closed with a hymn and Auxillary poach in a moderately slow oven, Prayer.Refreshments were served; 325°F.until meringue is brown, oo by the hostess and a social half! about 10 minutes.Serve hot or cold.e FUR COATS FIRST IN WARMTH and first on your fur list is our new, Northern-back muskrat.IP wear so long and keep you so warm .plus looking smart \u2014 you\u2019ll always vote for muskrat.o Norman Patterson until Christmas.| and salt and beat th hly.Add to first mixture \u2018and \u201ccombine well, .FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIRS Our Work is Guaranteed - Po mein fu Saints eng Good Food Served in ° ur Wor > Al N Ki HRY until mixture will hold in peaks.the Finest Manner Fold into first mixture and turn SEI into slightly greased baking dish.D e 9 h ven-poac n am TA oven LS wn BOF, for 1 hour.Berve win DINING ROOM OPEN FROM ane Jul S op Have Your Car Winterized Now! ovis Hard Sauce Six servings | 211 Chateauguay St.à PHONE 822 co OND ARO re re wep ren Chateaugay Hotel Huntingdon, P.Q.J.F.Smythe J.M.Smellie or ; fd SET c IE the home of Mr.and Mrs, David e 5269867249 L.FREDETTE, prop.LB AIALTALYEOAIAY AT Fur Collars At A Very Special Price This Week FROM $ 4.°° to $ 78,00 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 UP Phone 2581 6t6 948427 Pace Four Cash Donation to Hospital The Huntingdon County Hospital is pleased to acknowledge with thanks the following donations that have been received: $10 each from the following: Miss M.M.Walker, Miss F.L.Walker, Miss M.E.Moody and Mrs.S.Davis and an anonymous donation of $250.00.0-0 - Invalid Chair Donated to Hospital The Huntingdon County Hospital Huntingdon Locals | of artificial respiration in saving the life of a young boy who was almost drowned.The accident happened at Chestervine, Ont, when the young boy had fallen into the waters of a river.After thirty minutes work the moy started to breathe again and was taken to his home unhappy, wet, but alive, 0-0 Mr.H.T.Cunningham is leaving on Wednesday for Florida, where he will join his son-in-law ; ; ; WINNER OF SILVER TROPHY AS FIRST PRIZE The Huntingdon Gleaner \"x Scenic Route °52° E.R.Lowden, Injured In Truck Accident, Now at Home COVEY HILL\u2014Great concern was felt by everybody here at the accident to a popular neighbour, Mr.E.R.Lowden.It happened last Tuesday morning a few rods south of Covey Hill Corners, as he was helping to shove a gravel truck fucing south which was stuck in the snow.Another truck facing north, whose driver was all unaware of Mr.Lowden's position, Mrs.Fredette, is.a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, recovering from a recent operation.To date she is improving daily.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hardy have returned to their home in Springfield, Mass., after a week's visit with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson.Rockburn ROCKBURN\u2014 Mrs, W.Henry, Miss Cotton, Dr.H.Oliver and Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson, all of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Comte, daughter of Mr.and past week with his son-in-law |Blacid.NY.Wednesday, December 3rd, 1947 Mizpah Benediction, and a delicious supper was served by Mrs.Arthur, assisted by Sylvia.Mr.Leslie Arthur spent the and (daughter, Mr.and Mrs.H.S ngton, St.Mrs.Bert Rennle and Winsto on.nt a few days the p en her father, Mr.Jas, Arnold, Dundee.Miss Florence McCormick, of spent American Thanksgiving and the week-end at the McCormick home.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maither were recent guests of Mrs.Annie Tannahtll, Trout River.Sorry to report Mrs.Clarence Wilson is a patient in the General Hospital, Montreal.Her Chateaugay\u2019 s Moderr Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\u201d Single feature with Selected shorty starts at 7:15 Double feature starts at 7:00 Wed.- Thurs.Dec.3.4 Twentieth Century Fox present the popular English star REX HARRISON backed up to give the first truck a |Mr.and Mrs.M.Oliver, many friends hope she will soon in has been informed that the Quebec and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Trevor push, and 081 Lowden was badly Glad to report that Mr.George|be stored to perfect health.« in Tuberculosis League, h a cial Allison and family.hurt, With several ribs fractured, |Strange Jr.has returned from Hos-| The regular weekly meeting of The Ghost of Mrs.Branch) will assume t hase of an 0-0 motion was extremely painful, and |Pital feeling much better for his|the Brooklet Farm Forum was o 99 expense toward the purchase in| Mrs.J.E.Wright and daughter, his right arm was powerless for care there.held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Muir invalid chair, as appealed for Miss Dorothy were week-end guests some time owing to a serlous wound The relatives of the late Mr.Allen Wilson, Monday evening, last issue of the Gleaner.\u2018These chairs cost $45 and several such could be used in the Hospital.0-0 Cribbage The Cribbage Club held their 7th game of the season on Monday night with Ross Pringle hav- of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smail.0-0 Misses Rhoda and Joyce Lamb of St.Johns, Que., visited their sisters, Mrs.C.Gordon and Miss Bernice Lamb the past week.0-0 Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Sweeney in the hand muscles.On advice from Dr.Abran he was taken to the Barrie Memorial Hospital and X- rayed.On Friday evening he was brought home.Due to the nature of the rib fractures taping was deemed inadvisable.Fred Simpson, who met such a tragic death in Ormstown Saturday last, have the sympathy of the community in their loss.Annual Christmas Dec.1st, with a fair attendance, The broadcast was heard and discussed and cards were played during the recreation period and a social time enjoyed by all.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Fri.- Sat.Double feature program FRANCES LANGFORD starring in \"\u2018 9 ing high score of 988.The aver- |and four daughters, of St.Albans, Mr.Oskland Rennie called on Bazaar Held at Scenic Route \u201cBeat the Band ages for the games played are) Vt.visited at te home ol her pair friends here Sunday.His wife and Hemmingford as follows: , : : ; and her brother, Mr.Gordon Smail little son are returning with him to Farm Forums Second feature ; HEMMINGFORD\u2014 The annual Avg.GE the past week.ere he is employed Christmas Bazaar put on by the GORE GROUP BILL BOYD J.J.Boisseau .970 8 Mrs.E.E.Perry has returned Woman's Association of St.And- in a Hopalong Cassidy story Ross Pringle .969 7 from a few weeks\" visit with |TeW's United Church was held in The Gore Farm Forum met py \u2019 .» Donald MacRae .oes 1 Wi Trends in Sassomeks the Church Hall on Friday, Nov.|Monday evening, December 1, at Happy $ Holiday % Gras.Faso Qu oo 8 More inter.Mrs.Reid has been a patient in|28th.A good crowd was present the home of Mrs.Lily Hender- .Jonnson .y to patronize the well-filled booths.ti d from page 1 ; pa e e + Ralph Lavery .248 1 com ined aro hp age | Fifth, the Barrie Memorial Hospital.on The food table was soon cleared, as|re: medical and dental services Sun.- Mon Dec.7-8 Jos.Sloan pi 942 4! McArthur, with Cnerry Bank Royal and Fred enjoyed the American Usual and the apron, linen and available, it was decided that we Sun.ree : Ber Saumier | Ll.938 3 Marlyn.Thanksgiving with relatives in Miscellaneous booths provided many) Wore Jo, edon and Ormatown.MARGARET O'BRIEN \u20ac : : , .Christmas gifts.The Christmas - ; Art.Hampson .Sea 8 oeiters two Years, hed ilk: L Fo point.Sayers of town, tree for the kiddies was in constant It would be well for each to do| starring in a technicolor song Pete Peterson cee 2a HE fess.Rv ARE ur with Cherry Bank was à recent visitor th and demand and the afternoon tea Dis share towards hel ing ap \u201c and dance show » on EE aa TU , , : much enjoyed.Proceeds were very .! Leo Cappiello .523 § Royal asso.Bright Smile and Mrs.Oswald Mannagh.satisfactory, amounting to over two| are too many people today who Unfinished Dance Milford Oliver .TE 3 Roy bi \u2018the to 10 vears hundred dollars.do not have the proper medica.Suppo.by ; Geo maak RNS 894 3 or over with Burnside Barr Bloom or surgical care they need due rted After this week the names of those who have played less than four games will not appear in future lists.0 New Legion Hall Officially Opened Tomorrow Plans are all made for the official opening of the new Legion Hall on Fairview Road, tomorrow night| Dewittville, did well.The former Fox Sporting Club at Sheek Is- of this issue under the heading Mr.and Mrs.Richard Friar re- thy i tended to th lister Neely and Isabel Foster starring (Thursday), with Major J.H.Mol- as senior yearling bull was placed land, near Cornwall, Ont., on No- | \u201cWhat's in the Wind\u201d.turned to their home at Springtield, por\u201d WPS, 08 Funeral service were appointed delegates from |WILLIAM POWELL and IRENE son, Honourary President, conduct- second and the latter in a class of Mass, on Friday morning, after|.held on Friday afternoon.hls farm forum to attend the DUNNE fhg the opening ceremonies.This eighteen, was fifth as senior bull spending three weeks at the home Mr.Dick Saunders and Mr.W.short course given at Macdonald 0-0 se olen ein re ou bs calf.9 : ° 9 of mr and es.Charles Waller.os Wallbank, of Montreal, spent the College ase week following NO Picture F.ublic are being inv o pec W h .I Î h WwW d ._ an s.Norman Brooks, - i .Mrs.G.S.rist .TE: tur ans the new hall between the hours of at S n e in ® Miss Brown, Miss Winona and Mr.week-end with Mr.and G.S.| Miss Ella Neely won the prize 7 1-6 p.m.on both Saturday and Sun- 2nd.Ness had second, in dairy herd; McArthur, fourth and ninth.Mec- Arthur won the senior get of sire; Ness had third.McArthur won the graded herd, also took fifth place.Jerseys Edglea Basil Sport and Richmond Deemster both of Glenness Farms Above are shown Mr.Stanley Anderson of The Gore, and his dog, \u201cBing\u201d, which captured the Silver Trophy as first prize in the Field Trials held by the Red ES vember ist.The trophy is now on display at McLean's Meat Market, Chateauguay St., Hun- tingdon.A further story of the | event appears on another page Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy, Mrs.R.French and Miss Jean Manning motored to the city Friday.The Misses Elizabeth and Colleen Leahy returned home with them to spend the weekend.The community was saddened on Wednesday when news was received that Mrs.Arthur Carr had been killed in an automobile accident on her way to Champlain, N.Y.Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her loss, two sons, six grandchildren, one sister, Mrs.Herbert Barrington, of Hemmingford, a brother and a host of friends.Sin- Walsh.to the lack of funds.More than one farmer has given up farming due to the cost of sickness in the family.It would be advantageous to many if there was a low cost hospital insurance plan in force which would pay part if not entire costs of hospitalization, both medical and surgical.at cards.The next meeting will CYD CHARISSE and DANNY THOMAS Tues.- Wed.Dec.9-10 Warner Bros.special picture \u201cLife With Father\u201d This picture is shown in ev .Morrison Brooks spent Sunday with| Mrs.Lynwood Cookman, Mrs.|; Theatre at advanced pri 128.day, December 6th.and th.It is Howick By Paula Dicks Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore, Covey Walter Keddy, Mrs.E.M.Cun-| mie aioe, ihe home of Mr.and ra order to bring this pe Solar hoped that the public will take! The Georgetown.Young People Hill, ningham, Mrs.Robert Hadley and : ypenny.story to this theatre we have to advantage of the opportunity to|held their monthly meeting on Mr.and Mrs.Glenn Waller revisit the new hall on these days.Nov.29, at the home of Marion | Tale of a Houn\u2019 Dawg Cornwall, and twelve judges took up turned home last Monday from Mrs.Henry Paré spent Monday in St.John's.The Gore charge the same.Children 50c.0-0 West.The president Jean Culler| A Silver Trophy was awarded as, Scattered positions.The thirty-one) ineir trip to Toronto and Nia ara| Mrs.E.M.Cunningham was a Aids in Near Drowning presided.(First Prize for the performance of 08s were released at 8.10 am.and) Faljs, Pp 8 visitor in Montreal, or Thursday.GORE\u2014Mrs Joyce Graham, of St.Just two hours before show Word was received this week The meeting opened with the the Trigg Hound, \u201cBing\u201d owned by |shortly flushed three foxes.All the| Mrs.Norval Blair and infant| Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Jackson and|JORNS: Que.was the week-end time you can hear our that Mr.Benoit Cantin, formerly|peyotional Period.The business |Stanley Anderson of the Gore, |foXes succeeded in outwitting the daughter returned home from Mrs.Mary Scott, of Hemmingford,|BUest of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.on the Radio Sun.HATE of Huntingdon and of The Gleaner meeting follqwed.A few games| Huntingdon County.pack.They must have trained ex- and Mrs.Thomas Welden, of Mont.Graham.\u2019 \u2019 Staff, had assisted through means mue CONN MTT HUNTINGDON =a QUE.\u201cBonnyman's and son Donald, spent a few days Appl to\u2014 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, | an munious scanoau \u2018gg Commander\u201d owned by E.D Bon-| Chateauguay Valley |r, omer survey spent the week.|at the home ot Mrs.Theodore Apply iyman, Ottawa, wes declared F F and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny Jr.CANADIAN SCHENLEY LTD.December 4-5 - 6 The portrait of Stanley Anderson arm forums Mr.and Mrs.Dan Supple, of \u2019 % | holding his First Prize Trigg Fox TULLOCHGORUM GROUP Montreal, were Sunday guests of Brooklet W.C.T.U.Meets Paromount preserty ALAN LADD | RUSSELL- BENDIX win JUNE DUPREZ were played, and then refreshments were served by the committee in charge.74 -MALONE, NEW VORK- \u201cBing\u201d was numbered \u201c3\u201d in the pack of thirty-one dogs entered in the Field \u2018Trials held by the Red Fox Sporting Club at Sheek Island, near Cornwall, on November lst.The Ontario Fox Hunters\u2019 Association was formed in the afternoon, and on November 15th at Greely, near Ottawa, the Ontario Championship Trials took place.The best six dogs from four Ontario and Quebec Clubs competed for this honor.\u201cBing\u201d was placed second in this event.WED.and THURS.IANA NTL a is séaurleg Hound \u201cBing Kemper\" appeared in Standard-Freeholder |the Cornwall on November 3rd.Mr.Anderson tells me that his | interest \u2018for two years.Iroquois, Ont, last year \u201cBumpy Rogers\u201d and was offered $500.for this hound which he re- ber \u201cBumpy\u201d was | down a fox.in breeding fox hounds goes back many years and that he has been attending the field tests He won first award over a field of ninety-six dogs at with fused.Unfortunately, last Decem- accidentally \u2018drowned in the process of running ceptionally well during the summer! Each dog has a number painted on his hide and the judges keep score cards on their various stations, to be compared afterwards.In a shooting match that followed, honors were shared by Mrs.Ben Johnston and John Moran of Cornwall.Prizes and trophies were presented at a banquet held at Glengarry Lodge.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson.The meeting of the Tulloch- gorum Farm Forum Group was held December 1st, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Huntley Greig.Those present decided that if the people of the community would co-operate with the doctors and nurses their medical facilities would be adequate.After the discussion the hostess served delicious refreshments.Advertise in Barrie Memorial Hospital, on Wednesday.The W.M.S.met at the Manning home on Thursday afternoon, with the usual number of members present.The devotional period was followed by reading from the Study Book, all members taking part, the theme, The Bible in the Pacific Islands.The Autumn offering was received which amounted to $14.55.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.Charles Dicken- son.the Misses Gordon, St.Antoine.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Nussey and Garth, of Ormstown, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Dunn and celebrated Garth\u2019s first birthday, also his cousin Catherine's, which is on Tuesday.Miss Dorothy Sharpe spent a couple of days in Montreal the past week, guest of Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece.Mrs.Charles Dickenson has returned home from a recent week\u2019s visit in the city.Mr.Earl McNiece and son Kenneth spent the week-end at their real, have returned home this week after a five weeks\u2019 vacation at Miami, West Palm Beach and Lake Worth, Florida.Mrs.Thomas Welden, of Montreal, spent a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs, Theodore Jackson, of Hemmingford.Mr.Howard Welden, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.Theodore Jackson, of Hemmingford.Mrs, Allan Fisher, of Barrington, With Good Attendance BROOKLET\u2014 \"The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklet W.C.T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.Leslie Arthur, Wednesday afternoon, Nov.26th, with a good attendance.The president, Mrs.M.Rosevear had charge of the meeting.A number of members gave temperance readings, also the clip sheet questions were given.Mrs.Walter Elliott and Mrs.Leslie Arthur were chosen to select the prizes for those writing in the Temperance Campaign.Miss Joan Armstrong, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley, Office Boy Wanted 17 - 19 years of age.education and a desire to progress in office work.Valleyfield, Que.Bilingual, with good - Z AC £0 48204 AVET SE FOR , THEATRE phone 404, Montreal Warshouse ny Wellington street.Plateau Regular service betw « don and Montreal, Sun Phone 442.Montreal War 118 Colborne street, Wilbank 0141, WELDING HOOKERS MACHINE AND Faiaine : Hectric pipe wing.Phone 2196, Hunt \u2018gdon, y J Farms and Real Estate listed for » Building Materials, Lumber, Flour, * ad ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS.A, Ÿ Fra.ENTRE i K.[ i! à +: A 14 Pr ede wm a TF ot oem Wednesday, December 3rd, 1947 UT Specially written for .THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER by NORMAN ALTSTEDTER The Big Four Co last week in an atm Drerence opened osphere of com- ! we but at the week-end little ~ 4 i nos, been accomplished recriming hon Phere was filled with The 200-odd conference reporters .who receive their information from officials at press conference Were surprised on the opening day Nov, 25, when they were told that Foreign Secretary pévin, State Secretary Marshall nd Foreign Minister Bidault and Molotov had agreed on a basis for 4 program of talks on the German Sad Austrian peace treaties.Another surprise was that Molotov accepted the proposal to discuss an American-sponsored treaty for disarmament and demilitarization of Germany for the next 40 Years.The agenda set down was: \u2014 The report of the Vienna commission on the Austrian adian Seamen's Union and the Shipping Federation of Canada agreed on a contract for 1948.~The contract provides for all unlicensed personnel on Canadian ocean-goinz vessels: a $20-a-month wage increase retroactive to Oct.15, 1847; 10 cenws an hour increase in overtime rates; two weeks\u2019 holidays with pay after one year\u2019s service; the 40-hour week in port: sick pay in foreign port at the rate of two- thirds of wages for 12 weeks: continuous employment; union security, and a marine disaster allowance of $150.in loss of personal effects.AL Ottawa last week National De- lense Headquarters announced the vallstment age lor army and air iorce recruls had been lowerea irom 18 to 17 years, on condition thut consent of parent or guardian 15 obtained.No reason was given for this action.Otticials aeclined to comment when asked if it was becuuse recruiting was lagging.The R.C.AF.seeks about 400 recruits a month for the next eight months to attain its authorized strength of 12,150.The army wants wbout 6,000 recruits, mostly tradesmen, to bring active strength Lo 18,750, audi The mininum age for the navy, 1744 years, remains unchanged.\u2018This branch of the service needs 1,500 recruits to reach its establishment of 7,500.In the city of Milan, leftist organizations staged a general strike, _ occupied the prefecture and dem- 2 The form of a provisional! onstrated in the streets after the 3 Econ oe or Germany.Lialian government removed from omic principles relating Office Ettore Troilo, prefect of the to Germany.\"OV 4\u2014 Preparation province of Milan, peace treaty.Undersecretary of the Interior 5\u2014 The United States proposal Achille Marazza, who hurried to for a draft disarmament and'Milan from Rome, announced that demilitarization treaty among| he would supply the Rome govern- the Big Four.ment information on which to base «6\u2014 Implementation of the de-|choice of a new prefect .precision made at Moscow on|sumably one acceptable to the German demilitarization.demonstrating leftists.Troilo was restored to his office for the time .But within 24 hours the agenda being.was turned topsy-turvy despite the treaty.of a German a men, scheduled to take effect on % was averted within a few hours of protests of Bidault, and Molotov raised the spectre of a \u201cThird World War\u201d in a slashing attack on \u201cimperialist\u201d forces.The following day Britain, the United States and Russia agreed on the necessity of quickly forming a central government for all of Ger- 4 and tentatively agreed that a rman government should attend any peace conference and ratify any treaty.On the main issues, it was sald none of the Big Four showed readiness to break the deadlocks evident last spring at Moscow.Discord and confusion Friday marked the meeting behind closed doors at Lancaster House when Bevin warned that the western powers would act on their own to save Germany and Europe from \u201cchaos\u201d if the Big Four failed to agree on Germany's future.When Molotov blocked agreement on setting up a border commission tof examine territorial claims on Gegmany and a proposal to all eco- Noinie integration of the Saar with France, Bevin lashed out, staring straight at the Russian Foreign Minister.\u201cAre we going to leave Europe in chaos?Is chaos our objective?If it is we had better know now if a settlement is to be blocked every tim try.I say we cannot go on \u201cTôfçer with chaos in Europe as it is now.\u201d A strike of 7,600 Canadian sea- hoth coasts at the end of last week, Earlier in the week the ministry of the interior reported at Rome that 82 offices of political parties had been attacked within a period of two weeks.The right wing Uomo Qualunque (common man) movement suffered the most destruction with raiders sacking 37 of its offices in a wave of leftist- sparked disorders.Other party offices wrecked belonged to the Christian Democrat, Liberal and Monarchist parties and to the extreme right Italian Social movement.Two Communist party offices were laid waste.Premier Robert Schuman of France last week asked the French National Assembly for wide powers to deal with the Communist-led strikes now strangling the nation\u2019s economy.The measures, which will limit freedom of speech and of the press.were immediately approved by the Assembly's committee on civil and criminal law by a vote of 26 to 13.Schuman said he wanted power to crack down on persons agitating for sabotage or strikes through speechey, writing or tracts.Also requested by the president was the authority to requisition labor.Preparation of these stern nea- .sures followed scattered acts of sabotage in the rail yards of several cities and seizure of strategic points by strikers.About one-third of the country\u2019s organized labor was on the strike deadline when the Can- strike by the end of last week.by ottawa observer by OTTAWA OBSERVER With Canada\u2019s parliament opening this week there is much speculation here about the attitude the opposition parties in the House of Commons will take toward the government's plan to promote a real Canadian economy.The case made by Rt.Hon.C.D.Howe in asking for the helpful cooperation of all Canadian peoplé has made a deep impression.\u2018\u2019Provided we can have the whole hearted cooperation of all Canadians in the working out of the program, there need be little dislocation.\u201d In support of this cooperation it is recalled that cooperation during six war years had enabled Canada to double the production of goods over the six previous years and to put one million men and women into active service.It is also remembered that new jobs were created in the years of reconversion to absorb all demobilized men and women as well as those who had been employed in war industry, leaving us in a position of full employment today.This was achieved by cooperation of all Canadians in spite of the prediction of the socialist (C.C.F.) leader that hundreds of thousands would be unemployed immediately after the war, \u201cCanada\u2019s capacity Canada is presently undertaking the greatest expansion program in .|i21e history of our country.This increase in the production of goods The Huntingdon Gleaner will make our economy more self- contained .thus lessing the dangers of depression \u2014 and enable us to employ more people by expanding our exports.About 30% of our purchases from the.U.S.is steel and other structural materials and machinery and equipment, Obviously these cannot be prohibited without seriously retarding our progress.Thus prohibitions can only be placed on purchases that are unproductive or practically so.Mr.Howe also urges that unproductive.public works be deferred until the Canadian production program has attained its objective.Canada is now manufacturing 200 important items which prior to the war, were imported.The government is asking for the cooperation of all to greatly increase the volume and number of these items.The Geneva Trade Agreements have opened many markets for them, and we have a larger Canadian market due to an increase in the buying power of pur people.Mr.Howe says that \u201cthere are today few manufactured products that cannot be produced as cheaply in Canada as anywhere else in the world as long as we have adequate markets.Money \u201cOrgahized free individualism has its opportunity to prove its worth in the world as never before as against state controls.If it fails it will be due to the seltishness of those who control dollars and sterling; money must be made the servant of mankind and not its master, and if it is utilized so as to pull the world through its present difficulties it will indicate that our system is on the right road.\u201d \u2019 This pronouncement came from the Rt.Hon, J.G.Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, as he spoke to the Rotary Club of Montreal and answered three daily papers which had questioned his right or competence to speak on matters other than agriculture.Observers here (except some socialists) are satls- fied that the actions of United States and Britain in working out the Marshall plan for European recovery prove that the free demo- Continued on page 8 The New Minnitoys A New Line of Canadian Made Toys Have Just Arrived at Howick Canadian F Iyer, and also for little girls Little Mangle Ironer (to iron her Dollie\u2019s Clothes), Little Miss Mixer (to make her Cakes).Immediate Delivery While the Stock Lasts W.G.McArthur HOWICK, QUE.If you want to give your Children real enjoyment this Christmas buy one of these \u2018\u2019Min- nitoys\u201d and Dad will have fun also.Trucks and Trailer, Road Construction outfit (which includes Bulldozer and Grader) LFA ABET ET AYETELAT EB ALBATETERERARD Jewellery Watches Small Deposit HOLDS Your Purchase Come.in today and make your jewelry gift selections Holidays.posit will you.for the gala A small de- hold it for We have a beautiful assortment to choose from.Make Fine \u2018y .12 Nicholson Street MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS AT T.A.LANIEL Enreg.J.FELIX LANIEL, Prop.- Jeweller and Watchmaker - PHONES 243 and 884.) Valleyfield, P.Q.JAR EBETETAYS REE TERED ET ET EYATHLEREVET AGAR YT Marchand Freres ~~ SALE OF PRICZCHRISTHNS Wallpaper! UP AGAINST A WALL?You'll love it .when it's decorated with our attractively - patterned wallpaper .room flattering, color fast! Bridge Sets Red Leather Tops Green Leather Tops 5 Pieces $22.50 Presto Cookers Give HER One For Christmas 4 qt.size $15.9 LARGE ASSORTMENT of Carpets - Rugs Scatter Rugs Table Oilcloth Just Received \u2014 In Time For Christmas! Congoleum Rugs! and Congoleum by the Yard SETI IETS Marchand Freres PHONE 441 Huntingdon, Que.NS By 75 Chateauguay St.Page Seven VEE ARE AECAVATAVYEREVEY ACARADS TS : \u2014 Page Eiqé Chateaug uay Valley Aubrey-Riverfield : of Georgetown Ladies\u2019 Aid was held Book \u201cGreat is the Company,\u201d was United Church, Dundee for the past year were approximate- cn Wednesday afternoon, Nov.26th, taken hy Mrs.Bruce Chisholm.AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 F 8gt.ly $180.Work to the amount of $68.at the home of Mrs.W.Watson, |This study dealt with the work Battison, who has been transferred| DUNDEB\u2014Mrs.Harold Smith|nad been done on the Manse and Mrs.C.Fletcher, president, opened , tc Edmonton, Alberta, left recently entertained the members of Zlon|there was a balance of $82.on the meeting with prayer.The sec- Bible to the North American In- by motor, accompanied by Mrs.| United Church at the MacMillan hand.retary, Mrs.W.Watson, read the |dians: 2, James Evans, who trans- Battison, Jimmie and Jane, for home, on Tuesday p.m.Nov.25th.Th had be 1 al minutes of the last meeting and, in |lated the Bible into the Cree lan- | Edmonton, where they expect to| Due to the bad condition of the ere en several socla f reside for some time.Miss Myrtle Cullen, of Waterloo, was the guest of her parents, 1 à sister, M à Mrs.Ste Vice President, Mrs.W.Logan; 2nd derson.GLENELM, QUE.: aw and sister, Mr.an rs.Stew-| TROUT RIVER\u2014 On Tuesday Continued fr 7 Vice President, Mrs, R.McFarlane; is is Elliott spent Saturday Dial 989 Gifts art Carmichael.night, Nov.25, a reception was held PUBLIC NOTICE © Yom page Secretary, Mrs.W.Watson; Treas- oe.p 9 in the Grange Hall for the newly| Public Notice is hereby given that |cracies will live up to the high|urer, Mrs.J.Stewert; Publicity, Mrs.The Sacrament of the Lord's BL AIR EQUIPMENT LTD.wed couples and their relatives.| DOMINION ALKALI & CHEMI- |ideal proposed and that Canada will| John W.Holmes; Additional mem- su or was dispense à in \u201cthe For 11 Glenelm Owing to bad roads, only three| CAL COMPANY LIMITED, a body |do its full part.bers: Miss L.Hamilton, Mrs.T, Geb- PUPPÉ 5 Mr.Annual Meeting Zion roads the attendance was small.\u2018This being the annual business meeting the secretary-treasurer, and Mrs.Howard Cullen, over the week-end.Miss Shirley Milne, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Finlay Milne.a week-end guest home.Quite a number of friends and relatives from this community were guests at the Orr-Glen wedding in Trinity Memorial Church, on Saturday afternoon.Mr.Walker, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of his brother-in- at the Stacey Mrs.John Fleming gave the financial report for the year.Receipts events during the year and the sick had been remembered with baskets of fruit.The following slate of officers was elected for the coming year: President, Mrs.Eleanor McNicol; Vice-Pres., Mrs, A.E.Hagar; Sec.- Treas.Mrs.John Fleming; Asst\u2019 Sec.-Treas.\u2026 Mrs, N.D.McPhee; daughter, Miss Thelma MacMillan and a social hour was enjoyed.All felt the society had closed a successful year.Trout River young couples were present.Danc- have been P to be purch The Huntingdon Gleaner Orders for two of these powerful triple-unit diesel electric locomotives laced by the Cun lian Macnal Rad urchased for use in Can.da, C.-y can serve as heavy duty freight locomotives with d' top specd of 50 m.p.h,, or handle standard pullman rane up to 102 in.p.h.The units may be operated separately, or in combinations.tati.53 The first road diesels Notice politic and corporate and duly in- TheNation\u2019s Business Georgetown Ladies\u2019 Aid Shows Progress at Annual Meeting HOWICK\u2014 The annual meeting her annual report, outlined club's activities of the past year.These activities were in line with the objective, agreed upon at the April meeting, which was to raise money for church repairs.Three projects were decided upon: 1, Band Concert; 2, Hope Chest; 3, Patch Apron, the second and third being long term projects, are still to be the aid of repairs to church drain, church roof and wiring of mmanse.The treasurer, Mrs.J.Stewart, reported total proceeds of the year to be $763.42.The executive for the following year is as follows: President, Mrs.C.Fletcher; 1st with Mrs.Roy Younie as.convener, were appointed to prepare the 1948 program.An interesting article on the work of Miss Elizabeth Mc- Lennon was read by Mrs.R.R.Ness.Program 2 of the Study of John Elliott, who brought the guageand 3, Rev.Stephen Riges, who by 1880, had the Bible completely translated into the Dakota language.The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction in unison.Following this meeting the supply committee packed three large bales, composed of clothing donated by the members of the auxiliary, and of Christmas gifts Montreal with relatives.Mrs, DD.McFarlane spent Saturday in Montreal visiting with her sister, Mrs.A.T.Hunter, who is ill.Mr.W.L.Henderson, of the Bell Telephone Co.at Ste.Agathe des Monts, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Hen- bie; Tea Convenor, Mrs.R.Fitzelle.Georgetown Church, Sundey morn- WOODCUTTERS\u2014 Cut wood the easy way.Wednesday, December 3rd, 1947 Buy the improved P.M ne man power chain saw.Low For more particulars call or wtite your local agent.Robert W.Crawford » C.G.IT.and Mis- Miss Opal Stacey has returned Publicity Sec.Mrs.Earl Gardiner.completed.The Band Concert, held donated by the C to Montreal, after spending the All officers, with the exception of! in July, was a wonderful success |SON Band.These have been do in cost.past week with her parents, Mr.Mrs.McNicol were re-elected.both musically and financially, A |Warded to Montreal for immediate and Mrs.Wm.Stacey.Deliclous refreshments were large percentage of the money distribution., je i .Miss May Stacey of Montreal, was| served by Mrs.Smith and her earned has already been spent in| Mrs, T.T.Gebbie visited in Immediate delivery OTTAWA, ONT.-4 ; : \"atory service being hel Th F il GLENELM \u2014 Miss Elsie Salter, [Ing and card playing were enJoyed.| corporated, having Its head office Per of Ontario on Federal NUE AE In eharge of Church linen.dishes tog.Sreparatury service Bain de Refreshments of sandwiches and \u20ac -|and silverware, Mrs.Mabel Glasgow, ¢ ! e ami y Three Rivers, Quebec, and Miss coffee were served at midnight.and principal place of business in terest on the attack Premier Drew LADIES\u2019 FULL FASHIONED Nylon Hosiery Connie Salter, Quebec City.spent the week-end at the home of their parents.Mr.Fergus MacPherson, Montreal, was a guest at the same home.42 gauge narnois, in the district of Beau- There is considerable surprise at| A meeting of the Howick United harnols, P.Q.passed at a meet- his request for a meeting of the| woman's Missionary Auxillary was $1 29 ® ing of the sald Council duly |federal and all provincial govern-ineld on Tuesday.Nov.18, at the .pair called and held on April 21st, {ments to work out Canada's eco-|home of Mrs.A.R.Allen.Sixteen 1947; nomle problem.His \u2018 statement ladies answered the roll call with h Ww Wat hf ADIES\u2019 {b) A resolution of the Schoo! Com- seems to be in support ul the standig verse containing the word i j i an a Wrist Watch ror L.IES missioners of the Municipal taken by Premier Duplessis of Que-| peace\u201d.The devotional period was Nothing finer t so Gift Print Tea School Commission of the said |bec who would deny the right of|taken by Mrs.Annie Gruer.who a Christinas Gilt.Aprons School Commissioners duly Of the provinces in federal matters.| prior to the second great war.Now called and held on April 22nd,| This appears to be looming as a|we have the U.N.O.facing the GLADSTONE 49¢ .1947; major constitutional issue.It is not|task of keeping peace; if they too The Magic Spirit of Christmas The said resolutions (a) and (b) forgotten here that it was the stand |fail, common man is at fault.This - .above-mentioned having for thelr taken a en period was closed with prayer.Mrs.object the fixing of the assessment ers Edwin Knox reported on the Rally n Tinsel Garlands \u2018hee ls everywhere, The warmth, good value both for municipal and school |2t the last Dominion-Provincial held in St.Luke's United Church.MAKE HER 15 feet 25 cheer, the love that Christmas brings purposes of the immovable property conference.They have not yet in-|Montreal, on October 30.Mrs.CH To rio eanmtd e C is all in Santa's pack .ready for the or properties of DOMINION AL-|dicated any more cooperative at-!Robert Roy, Mrs.A.R.Allen and A Tree Icicles annual Chimney delivery.Christmas, KALI & CHEMICAL COMPANY |titude if another meeting were|nrs.Bruce Ness were appointed COME TRUE .this year, is in every heart and hearth LIMITED to be used for indus-|called for any purpose.nominating committee to prepare a box 10 : trial purposes and situate within slate of officers for the New Year._\u2014 per box C the limits of the Town of Beauhar- Xmas Wreaths 91%\" in diameter the said property o ties, Asphalt Roofing: Roll-Brick and 15¢ the following Ty properties, on Insul-Bric Siding; Insul-Board Farm Forums For the first two years .$20,000.and Building Papers.O'NEIL'S CORNERS GROUP 9 T D For the third, fourth and fifth Order now for early Spring O'Neil's Corners Farm Forum i 3 oy rums poears Sin Seventh: nto elivery.held ther weekly meeting on Mon- Aad - ' .\u2019 ay even + ec.lst, at the home 39¢ ninth and tenth years .$76,000.Roy Stevenson of Mr.Leo Curran, with an at- - AND FURTHER TO CONFIRM .tendance of about 15.After the Jewellery Store Shovels Christmas means so much to everyone ra À resolution of ns Municipal Franklin Centre, Que.Dn re ave and 20c and 39c \u2014but to children\u2014it's the most won- Council of the Municipality of refreshments served.PHONE 451 HUNTINGDON derful magic in all the world.Eagerly, the Village of Lake St.Louis, LIMITED to be used for industrial The next meeting will be held at .their bright little eyes and shining District of Beauharnois, P.Q.|purposes and situate within the the home of Mr.and Mrs.Michael ££ 6 £649 4 7 & ÿ # P laying Cards faces peer out into the snow and star- passed ata meeting of the said limits of the Municipality of the Cosgrove, j 3 BB wi lit world .waiti x unicipal Council duly called said age 0 e St.CR 2 * a 8 & 8\u20ac | : : 50c and 55c Santa and all the Ld for and held on April 25th, 1947; & period of ten years following the ® & ® & ç $ a &# LV & & & ®& £ F £ a ë ÿ A I brings.(d) A resolution of the School commencement of production of a DOUBLE DECK Playing Cards i $1.15 Full line of Toys, Wrap- Clothing, ping Supplies, EVER ERET LET EI LT LE Coaster Trays, Table Mats, Serving Trays, Flashlights Mr.and Mrs.Charles Anderson, of Huntingdon, have moved to Malone, where they have secured a home.the Village of Lake St.Louis, in the District of Beauharnois, will apply at the next session of the Legislature for the Province of Quebec, for the passing of a special act or private bill for the following purposes: TO CONFIRM AND RATIFY (a) A resolution of the Municipal Council of the Town of Beau- Town of Beauharnois, P.Q.passed at a meeting of the said nois, P.Q.for a period of ten years following the commencement of production of a chemical plant, to be erected in whole or in part on Commissioners of the Parish of 8t.Clement in the District of Beauharnois, passed by the said Commissioners at a meeting duly called and held on April 22nd, 1947.The sald resolutions (¢) and (d) above-mentioned having for their object the fixing of the assessment value both for municipal and school purposes of the immovable property or properties of the DOMINION of Ontario made on the Federal Government's plan for a Canadian economy when he was in Ottawa last week.The only plan he proposed for Canada was a devaluation of the Canadian dollar; a plan which has already been discarded by the Canadian government for reasons this observer outlined last week.the members elected to the federal parliament to speak for the people ROOFING and SIDING Galvanized, Aluminum and chemical plant to be erected in whole or in part on the said property or properties, on the following basis: For the first two years .$20,000.For the third, fourth and fifth years For the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth years .$75,000.Beauharnois, P.Q.November 18, 1947 PAUL S.SMITH, K.C.50,000.Mrs.A.Buchanan.It Was decided to hold next year's meetings on the second Tuesday of every second month, the first to be the second Tuesday in January.The meeting was adjourned by Mrs.P.D.McArthur.Following this a social time was enjoyed with refreshments served by the committee in charge.told of the failure of the League of Nations to secure world peace The Howick, Chateauguay ladies, Chateauguay Valley © à Are - at - MAKE YOUR SELECTION ROAMER - LORIE - ha été ALKALI & CHEMICAL COMPANY and a complete range of Christmas and New Year's Cards Attorney for Dominion Alkali & Associated with 260 stores throughout Canada.Fill every stocking\u2014both little and long B u y i n g P rote C t i on With gift treasures galore From our Holly-decked store! Huntingdon Sc to $1.00 Store H.G.BINGLEY, Prop.Huntingdon, Que.J.E.Quenneville General Merchant Phone 801 St.Anicet EC EVE TEIECETEI ET 2 ; When you insure against fire and wind you are buy- vu 9 ° ing protection against the risk that this may happen to ; D W your property.Farmers in particular should check up 5 \u2014 ON 1 ait on their fire insurance policies and make sure that they have enough protection against a bad loss by fire.Fires on the farm can easily result in severe losses and usually inadequate protection is secured.In these days of high É; 4 and rising costs, it is good policy to increase the insurance +.i 495 cn _ We have again this year the 25 for $1.00 Personal Greeting Card line complete with envelopes.There is no better value than this and those people who have ordered these in previous years will vouch for ¢ on farm buildings.So often after a fire on a farm the | this fact.There are ten designs to choose from which can be had in words appear - - partially covered by insurance.Par- for Christmas Gite \u2018 i individual card design or as an assortment of the ten designs.Cards tially is not enough when it comes to replacing the lost : .; cannot be individually chosen for the assortment.Persons ordering buildings and equipment.Oftentimes a life's work and for the Entire Family - \u2019 earnings Is lost in a few hours, but if sufficient insurance ; is carried the loss can be replaced without too much hardship.It is to your advantage to see that you have ade- 4 and wanting cards sent to them by mail, please add 5c to cover postage.All orders are at the rate of 25 for $1.00, thus if 50 cards are required Make it a practical Christmas and : they \u2018would cost $2.00.Send your orders now or if you desire to ' shopping ue quate coverage.Check over your present policies and if de Merry one by doing your gift shoppi , make a choice £all in at\u2019our office and see samples.too small, call in and see us and let us advise you as to Rs early.And you can do all & your shop JE what to do, you will not regret it and you will rest easily XX ping for the entire family right here in 78 The time is raph dy in don\u2019 it you know you have the right amount of protection.: 8 iE tim passing, so don't delay our store.All of the finest, latest mer- Sey in sending your order as at least two weeks is chandise at low cost.required to fill it.It may seem early to you, but Christmas is only four weeks away.If you want your cards in good time, order at once The HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.Huntingdon, Quebec W.K.Philns Insurance of all kinds Moderate rates F hone 551 Huntingdo n, P.Q.maa J.A.C.QUESNEL # # |» GENERAL MERCHANT Phone 2225 oo Cazaville .| IABABAIBTLAYET FERAC LDN \\ , LA Valleyfield Nitro N Beauharnois Canadian § Legion Plans Christmas Wednesday, December 3rd, 1947 Woodlands The Huntingdon Gleaner The Power Belt Nov.29th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Mallin of Verdun, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.A.MacDonald, Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Barrette, of Trudeau Blvd.Hold Bazaar To Raise Money For Christmas Party NITRO\u2014As part of the Commun- coration and display.Mrs.Bevan Dietary Importance of Milk Emphasized The importance of milk in the human diet cannot be overlooked, Page Nine Beauharnois meant unpasteurized milk,\u201d he said, \u201cPublic health officials and health educationists are in agreement that the only way to be sure a milk supply is safe is to pasteurize it.Pas- Chateauguay eu Basin and Village \u201cIn view of the facts concerning the value of the pasteurization procedure, it is amazing that it ia not universally adopted.The Health League will continue to agitate in teurization is a heatin rocess Canada for adoption of compulso .Serg.Major and Mrs.Jack Ter-|ity Hall activities the past week, a |and Mrs.Barry provided the re-|ACCording to Dr.Gordon Bates, which, if properly carried out, ren- pasteurization legislation ns fong pi Part y or .I re n real Spent Eien ine.of Mon very enjoyable game of bowling freshments to the workers.Quite nr rector of the Health|ders milk safe for human con- one province is without it.Ontario \u2019 - too > y ,J& numbe e of Canada.s 4 home of Mrs.Terry's parents, Mr.place on Wednesday evening r of gifts have been sumption without altering any of|at present.BEAUHARNOIS\u2014 The Beauhar- nois Branch of the Canadian Legion held their monthly meeting on Monday, Nov.24th.+, Plans for a Children's Christmas y were discussed.The party is To get ahead in the world you need more than ability, personality and experience.You also need good health.Nowadays the vital importance of the right diet for good health is being more widely recognized.Thus more and more people are eating less of the heavy starch and protein foods and more of the vitamin-rich raw and leafy vegetables, and fruits.As for sleep, doctors advise a minimum of eight hours rest for average adults.To most of us, the idea of taking exercise is a chore and a bore.But it is virtually impossible to enjoy radiant good health unless we do so.A few minutes spent daily in setting-up exercises is especially beneficial vo those with sedentary jobs.Long, brisk walks are also recommended.Above all, have your physician give you a complete check-up every year.All this may have a familiar ring.But I have repeated these suggestions here because they can do so much to help you win success.Just as health measures safeguard your physical future, life insurance safeguards the financial future for yourself and your family.During the past 10 years the life in- tc be held on Monday afternoon, Dec.22nd, at the Capitol Theatre, Beauharnois, for all children of Beauharnois, 14 years and under.During the children\u2019s entertainment, a reception will be held for the mothers.The Legion are launching a new drive for funds for a Legion Memorial Hall.This includes a drawing for a refrigerator, mixmaster and a radio.BEAUHARNOIS SCOUTS « banquet at the Mount Royal Hotel, At 2.30 p.m.seas for 5 years and came through |He remarked that Dr.John R Examinations over and school let Montreal, Friday, Nov.28th.without injury.The people of Nitro Fraser.while Dean of Medicine at out for two wonderful months, al-| Mrs.Stanley Paget, Leduc Street, Christening extend to the widow and her two|MCGUl University, Montreal, had ways has been a great joy in the| returned home on Wednesday, The christening of the infant |children, the deepest sympathy.stated that \u201cunsafe milk has been life of a young boy.Although this event is always looked forward to with the greatest eagerness, the young boy usually finds himself wondering what to do with all this re- .time he has so generously been|day afternoon, Nov.20th.Later 8nd the godparents were Mrs, A.| Mrs.Fergusson has been visiting Ported milk-borne epidemics\u201430 Thrill her with hand- given.Mr.and Mrs.Scott were enter-| Good, grandmother, Mrs.B.Pen- [in Montreal for a few days.(hes or more each\u2014in Canada in .Such was the case, no doubt, back in 1942, when a group of young fellows approached Mr, Fred Hume, of Beauharnois, with the request that he teach them to swim.This request was granted and frequent 8 lessons were given in the Beauharnois canal at Melocheville.The summer came to an end but the Keenness of these sports-mind- ed boys was only beginning.Their eagerness for the opportunity of some organized instruction, prompted Mr.Hume to organize an \u201cAthletic Club.\u201d That winter outdoors, skiing was taught, and once a week indoors, a two hour workout, comprising physical training, wrestling and boxing.The Athletic Club went over big with the boys and was continued for two years.It was in 1944, under the leadership of Mr.Hume that the Beauharnois Boy Scout Troop was re-formed.The Troop began with 14 members but it was not long before it boasted a mem- with all the players being men.On the same day the Ladies\u2019 Club held their usual meeting when the subject under discussion was the Sale of Work to be held in the very near future.Many and varied were the suggestions put forth and on Friday the ladies arranged to meet and prepare their respective stalls.Each leader responsible for a stall showed their artistic ability in de- and Mrs.E.Brault.Miss June Loucks was chosen to pose with Santa Claus at Eatons, for a photograph for the Montreal West School Magazine \u201cHigh News.\u201d Mr.R.Turnbull, Sr, is under treatment in the Allan Memorial Hospital in Montreal.Miss Enid Ayerst, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Sullivan.Mr.and Mrs.H.Hill attended a tion\u201d at 11 a.m.and Sunday School Nov.26th, with her new son, thony Michael Patrick.Mrs.J.M.Scott and daughter Lucille attended the Ladies\u2019 Ald Christmas Sale and Tea on Satur- daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.Amy, took place at Trinity Church, on Sunday, Nov, 30th, the Rev.W.G.Walsh officiating.The baby was given the names of Carol Beatrice, An- nington, of Quebec City, for whom Mrs.W.Dixon, of Montreal stood proxy, and Mr.W.Dixon.Following the ceremony Mr.and Mrs.Amy entertained at tea.Death Mr.Hubert Boyer of 116 Ellice St, butcher, collapsed and died in his truck on Ellice St.on Monday morning, Dec.1st.He suffered a heart attack last week.Marriage THOMSON-McCREA At St.Luke's Presbyterian Church on Nov.28th, at 4 pm., the mar- rlage took place of Mina McCrea, daughter of Mrs.M.McCrea of Montreal, and Frank Thomson, of Montreal, formerly of England.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr.Wilson McCrea, of Beauharnoils.She wore a plum coloured velvet gown with silver trimming.Her matching hat was trimmed with ostrich feathers.tained by Mr.and Mrs, Ian Watson.Miss Alice Holmes of Beauhar- nois, was in Lachine on Nov.22nd, attending the wedding of a friend.Mrs.W.Raeside, of Cornwall, formerly of Beauharnois, spent Saturday, Nov.29th, as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Z.D'Aoust.\u2018The Ladies\u2019 Aid met on Nov.27th at the Kirk Hall.Mrs.Watson and Mrs.Sullivan served tea.Mr.Claude Hill of Montreal, was in town over the week-end visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Hill, Trudeau Blvd.Miss Marilyn Spencer spent the week-end of Nov.29th at Kingston, visiting her friend, Miss Elizabeth Hay.Miss June Louck and Miss Jacqueline Letourneau modelled for Simplicity Patterns, at Montreal West High School.Miss Rita Brault, Miss Gertrude Brault and Mr.James Valin recent- bership of 34.Mr.Donald Beddoes was named Assistant Scout Master in January, 1947.Mr.Hume retired in October, 1947, and Mr.Beddoes succeeded his as Scout Master.A group committee has been reformed recently with Mr.Leggett as Chairman, and with the following officers: Mr.R.B.Calhoun, Mr.Fred Hume, Mr.Ian Watson, and Mr.Jack Turnbull.Mrs.M.Payne as the Ladies\u2019 Representative.A Chateauguay Valley and District Regional Group .has been formed with Mr.R.F.Corkran, of Ormstown, as Acting District Commissioner.Mr, Corkran has been in the Scout Movement since 1922.He will be coming to speak to the Beauharnois Scout Troop shortly.Beauharnois Scouts are the only active group in the district.~ Portland Cement, Masonry Cement, Plaster Lath, Gypsum Sheathing, Window Glass, and we have Heatilators, that good fire place unit, in stock.lv visited Mr.and Mrs.E.Brault.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Warner and Mr.and Mrs.L.Kyer, of Cornwall, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.Gilmour.Mr.Norman Guillotte has left for Bedford, Que., to take a new position with the Bell Telephone Co.Mr.and Mrs.Mongeon enter- The reception was held in Preston Hall, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Thomson later left on their wedding trip to Quebec City.Mrs.Thomson wore a brown gabardine outfit, with a winter white hat trimmed with a brown and white polka dot veil, and brown accessories.Mr.and Mrs, Thomson will donated by the merchants of Val- leyfield and friends of the Ladies\" club.It is hoped that the sale will prove a huge success as the money raised will be used toward providing a Christmas Party for the children of Nitro.On November 25th, the remains of the late Mr.Reggie French were buried at Pointe Claire, with full military honours.The late Mr.French.as was previously reported, was killed while following his employment at Mirks.He served over- On Sunday, November 23rd, news of the passing of Mrs.Bert Furlong's mother in Montreal was received.The community extends deep sympathy.A son was born the past week to Canadian Arsenal Village.DOUBLE-TALK Attorney-General that he would next provincial election will be held, r what will be the issues and what the result,\u201d the public had to be content provincial election will within the next 21 months, not a day sooner nor a day later.\u201d DANGER ON WHEELS In spite of repeated warnings by the town and many citizens; in spite of the town fathers having extended authority to the town constable .with a \u201cbicycle by-law\" these two-wheeled conveyances are still endangering both older and f younger citizens every day.FOR P.T.TRAINING LONDON, Ont.C.P\u2014 The new Hyde.\" While it is a splendid ali- round food it is, at the same time, a culture medium for disease germs.responsible in the past for deaths and illness than all other foods grouped together.\" show there were 26 officially the last 25 years.These outbreaks Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Chadwick, of Plone caused more than 700 deaths.Following an announcement by |d al J.W.Corman |name is a by-word in Manitoba's tell you when the history.Brought to the fork of the Red and niboine to learn that \u201cthe exact time of the p be that time |peg which now has a population of more than 300,000.Ogden, society section met with objections when it landed below some pictures of brides.It was for Diaper Bervice.Cuba, Post: \u201cFurnished apartment romantic girl, sun-deck, sea view, phone, small bar, apply from 2 to 4 pm.\u201d \u201cMIIk is the world's finest all- round food,\u201d Dr.Bates sald.\u201cOne quart contains all the calelum and riboflavin needed by a person in one day, half of the Vitamin A, half of the thiamin, more than half the protein requirement.and one- third of the needed calories.No other food is so complete.\u201d He added, however, that milk, in its raw state, is a \u201cJekyll and more Recent statistics, Dr.Bates said, \u201cBy unsafe milk, Dr.Fraser LORD SELKIRK VISITS WINNIPEG, C.P.\u2014Lord Selkirk, irect descendant of the ear! whose stopped off in Winnipeg ecently.The fifth Ear! of Selkirk rivers in 1812 the ioneer settlers of Greater Winni- The placing of a certain ad in Utah, Standard-Examiner Apartment for rent in Havana, or one person, preferably young its essential values or its taste.with such a law.\u201d EREVET EVER ETEY & R Be Her Xi maj\u2019 Knight made, beautiful sheer Lingerie! It's utter femininity will appeal to her lux- ury loving nature.See US For Her Xmas GIFT Elite Dress Shoppe Phone 719 119 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.£060 EV KETHYSTS Physical Education building of the University of Western Ontarlo, tenders for which are expected to be called shortly, will be named \u201cThames Hall,\u201d the board of gov- tained at a cocktail party on Sunday, Nov.30th.Mr.Mongeon has recently been appointed Manager of the new Beauharnois Branch of the Royal Bank of Canada.Mr.Harry Reeb of Toronto spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Turnbull, Mrs.Sexton of Glen Falls, New York, spent the week visiting Mr.and Mrs.F.Raey.Misses Barbara and Marjorie Sexton were also entertained for the week-end.Mrs.Jack Fraser of Montreal, spent the week-end of Nov.28th, with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.K.C.Coleman.reside in Montreal.Spencer attended the St.Andrew's Ball at the Windsor Hotel, in Montreal, Mrs.Hettie Graham was taken ill with pneumonia while visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.R.Cairns, of Lachute.A slight improvement has been re- - Cet PERSONALS Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Parker recent- =D surance companies in Canada Mrs.Malcolm Mackay of Sher-| jy visitea Mr.A.L Parker of Coati- Rd paid out an average amount brooke, Que.ls spending some time cook ; ead of $400,000 to policyholders visiting her daughter and son-in-| Miss Mildred Seifert who is in ou and benéfciaries ever da law, Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Calhoun, | training at Montreal General Hos- = mame y A St.Laurent., pital, spent Tuesday, Nov.25th,| a ! Mr.and Mrs.J.Clark, of Bisson- with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and| ete nette St.spent the week-end of Mrs.Amy.» Ses=2 Miss Jean Drummond, who is in = \u2026.the Montreal Convalescent Hospital,| = - «2 pd .sends a message of thanks to the pd coed e 9 many kind friends who are respon- =D - .- sible for the lovely gifts she has Te soso ement-bullaers |=.= EE i: Mr.Jim Spencer and Mr.Jack lee Sele%e 3 ee ee _,e = he: Spencer spent the week-end at the eT el \u2026.s © home of their parents, Mr.and Sete cee.% 1\u20acS Mrs.H.Spencer, St.Catherine St.| eZ zai: 9 u On Friday, Nov.28th, Mr.Jim| le% = eee?ernors announced recently.ported.# \u201cge The best gift you can give Mom .and the whole family, too .is a brand new electrical work saver.2 EJ ET 4 9ELE TET EBV EQCETET SHES T Is the only province See our wide selection now.All famous-name makes .All newest models.KNAPP LUMBER co.W.A.Monthly Meeting ; The Trinity W.A.met at the DEPOT STREET \u2014\u2014\u2014 ES\u201d _\u2014 MOOERS, N.Y.Local dealer shows New \u201cFurniture-Style\u201d home heaters! No Work, No Dirt to heating your home with a Duo-Therm Fuel Oil Heater! COMPLETELY NEW\u2014entirely different! Never before have fuel oll heaters been so truly beautiful as Duo-Therm's exciting Hepplewhite (above) and Chippendale Models\u2014with their striking style inspired by famous \"\u2018period\u201d furniture designs.All the famous Duo-Therm features, too, along with this new beauty that adds to the charm of your home! Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner! Patented Power-Air Blower! And 20 other features that give you more comfort\u2014more economy\u2014with a Duo-Therm Fuel Oil Heater, while you tend the fire by turning a dial! SEE THE NEW .DUO -THERM FUEL OIL HEATERS NOW AT Plumbing and Heating Phone 421 H.PRIMEAU Huntingdon home of Mrs.E.Rice, on Thursday, Nov.27th.After the general meeting and educational period, refreshments were served.Mr.and Mrs.Luke, St.Louis Rd., have left Beauharnois to reside at the Benny Farm Estate, Montreal.St.Edwards Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid held a very successful Tea on Saturday, Nov.20th, Many visitors from out of town were present.Church Services Services at Trinity Church on Sunday, Dec.7th, will be \u201cCelebra- Bere\u201ds what a \"DESH GEMURSTRATION\" proves for Royal Royac World's No.1 Typewriter ASK US FOR A DESK DEMONSTRATION Mademoiselle GABRIEL LANGEVIN 25 Market St.Phone 324 VALLEYFIELD 168 Chateauguay St.S940 40S everyone will say to you as you arrive at party after party this Christmas.And you'll be sure to be exclusive as we have only one Dress of each style.and select your Christmas Dress have a beautiful assortment.(Mrs.Violet Blondin) HUNTINGDON, QUE.Do not wait! Come NOW while we $13.95 to $35.00 Dress Shoppe Telephone 555 S.TATHEYLTS 178 Chateauguay St.AR AVATAYAIEN ARI LTEPAAY , y, MES air Le me a 6 Free aise ire Buy Now For Christmas \u2014 Take All Next Year to Pay \u2014 Use Our Budget Credit Plan \u2014 Easy, Convenient Northern Electric - Philco \u2014 Westinghouse \u2014 R.C.A.Victor - Rogers Majestic J.CURRIE \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d Phone 418 Huntingdon, P.Q. BURNSIDE MILK BOY, born April 15, 1942.Sire Barr Peter Pan.Dam Burnside Dairy Queen.R.O.P.11, 700 milk, 472 fat.Quiet to handle.Also Broadbreasted Bronze turkeys, Toulouse geese and Pekin ducks.J.W.Taylor, Ormstown, Que.1 GRADE Holstein bull 20 months old, Tel.H'don.942.25 HOLSTEIN cows, 4 just fresh, a few close springers, balance to freshen by January 15.2 work horses.Will sell cheap or give out for the winter.Alex Evans, dial H'don.984.2 BLACK mares, 2 Jersey and 2 Holstein cows, 3 years old, 1 Holstein bull 2 years old.Arthur Robert, Back Ridge, R.R.3, H'don.2 YOUNG SOWS weighing about 125 lbs.each.Russel Milne, Ath- elstan, Que., tel.H'don.980.TURKEYS, alive, dressed, or oven- ready.Stephen E.Quenneville, phone H'don.727.TURKEYS alive or dressed.Alwin Robidoux, Glenelm, phone H'don.2493.TURKEYS.Raised on wire to insure tenderness, alive or dressed.HUDSON SEAL coat trimmed with Persian Lamb, size 12.113 Cha- teauguay St, phone H'don.2371.PAIR OF boy's tube skates and boots, size 3.Phone H'don 488.22 Chateauguay St, H'don.BOY'S SKATES size 8.Harley Parkinson, Ormstown, phone 122.NEW GURNEY pipeless furnace, suitable for cellar, size 1120S, complete with casing.To he seen at Hotel Commercial, St.Chrysos- tome.Ernest Payant, Prop.SECOND HAND heater in good condition, defrosting fan lke new, set of dual horns, second hand Silent Glow oil burner.Harvey Allen, phone H'don.518.QUEBEC HEATERS, cook stoves, box stoves.Electric washing machine in good condition.Geo.Finnigan, Clyde's Corners, Que.{ RIDEAU cook stove equipped with Silent Glow oll burner complete.In excellent condition.Apply Forget's Pool Room, Ormstown, Que., phone 19.ALASCO OIL BURNERS, 6 inch double wick, complete with carburetor, pipes and 45 gallon drum.All in first class condition.Price $50.00.Phone H'don.2329.TRUMPET, perfect condition.Pro- B.A.Rankin, Huntingdon, tel.| fessional model.Bargain.Dial 500.H'don.537.CHEMICAL TOILETS, ladders, TURKEYS weighing from 14 to 25 1bs., alive or dressed.Also chickens.Phone H'don.2008, J.T.Quenneville.TURKEYS alive, dressed or oven ready, also 2 purebred bull calves.Apply Ernest Watterson, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Que.Phone H'don.972.CHICKENS 5 to 7 pounds dressed or oven ready.Eunice Anderson, dial H'don.772.MCINTOSH and FAMEUSE apples.S.McNeil, Franklin Centre.1928 FORD coupe with box built in back, good running order, for cash or exchange for general purpose horse and cash; also child's crib, bargain.Mr.G.Warden, Corner Upper Road, Ormstown.1940 BUICK sedan, four doors, with new tires, heater and radio; 1931 Ford truck, 4 cylinder; also one Norge oil heater.J.H.Prevost, Huntingdon, Que.Tel.514.DODGE CUSTOM Sedan \u201835.First class condition.Motor, tires, paint all good.Apply Georgetown Manse, °% DODGE.In excellent condition.Phone H'don.2533.MAN'S BICYCLE in good condition.Phone H'don.603.GIRL'S new bicycle.Phone H'don.455.FURNITURE FOR SALE: Antique - Jacobean desk and chair, good condition.Phone Nitro 1131J12.RADIO, floor model, $25.00.Braith- waite Bros.phone H'don, 445.1 KARACUL dark tan fur coat, second hand, size 16, $15.00.Artificial waxed flowers: Sweet peas, 50c bunch; Bleeding Hearts, 50c bunch; Asters 50c bunch; Roses, assorted colors, 75¢ bunch.Dutch girl pin cushions, 50c each.Men's hand knit socks, $1.76 pair.Mittens $1.00 pair.Order through Gleaner Box 8000, Huntingdon, Que.oyster shells.phone H'don.445.QUANTITY of lumber, %\" and 1\u201d Basswood boards, 2 x 4, and 2 x 3, Hemlock, 1\" John Walsh, phone H'don.2114.toine Latreille.Powerscourt.ingdon 2183.a piano.Apply John Stirling Huntingdon, Que.ington St.Huntingdon.ee ONE MILK sleigh, like new; butternuts, dried, one root cutter tan, Que., phone H'don.565.Braithwaite Bros, Hemlock boards.40 TONS pressed hay, 20 tons loose hay.1 purebred Holstein bull 3 years old.Phone H'don 587, An- SET OF NEW heavy one beam double sleighs, made of the best quality of wood.May be seen at the shop of Robert Thompson, CUTTER with doors, in good order.Andrew Macfarlane, phone Hunt- TWO CUTTERS, 2 Quebec Heaters, ONE 45-GALLON oil drum.51 Well- For Sale or Exchange circular saw, water pump, 5 bags exchange for Jersey cow or hel- fers.Gordon McClatchie, Athels- Help Wanted A YOUNG GIEL Ww do light housework and help with small children.Write Box 6363, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.ABLE GIRL for general housework adult family.Salary $40.with increase if satisfactory.Apply Mrs.A.H.Walsh, 3509 Marlowe Avenue, Montreal 28.Work Wanted | POSITION as clerk in store or | restaurant, or similar position, Phone H'don.802.To Rent | 6 ROOM house on Connaught Rd.Charles Todd, phone H'don.2342.| 3-ROOM apartment.Phone H'don.455.Rooms to Rent SUITABLE and convenient for woodsmen.Board if desired.4 miles south of Huntingdon.Write Box 2002, Gleaner Office, Hunt- ingdon.for elderly gentleman on highway near Ormstown.Apply Box no.3100, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.1 OR 2 ROOMS, privileges, meals if desired.Apply 57 Dalhousie St.Huntingdon.COMFORTABLE room with board: The Huntingdon Gleaner to Betty\u2019s Beauty Parlor for latest hair-does, smart hair cuts and permanents of all kinds.in to see assortment of Drop attractive Christmas gifts.Call early for your Christmas appointments 170 Chateauguay St.MRS.L.BRAULT, prop.Phone Huntingdon 419 HOCKEY Quebec Senlor Hockey League Thursday, December 4th, 8.30 p.m.QUEBEC ACES Vv.VALLEYFIELD BRAVES Phone reservations Valleyfield 44 Bazaar and Progressive Crokinole to be held by the Rockburn Young People ROCKBURN CHURCH HALL Thursday Evg., Dec.11th Hamburgs and soft drinks on sale of 1.30 until 68 p.6th and 7th, 1947 tioned.PUBLIC INVITED TO INSPEET NEW LEGION HALL The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion, No.81, extends an invitation to the general public of the County of Huntingdon to visit and situated on Fairview Road, Huntingdon, during the hours m., on Saturday and Sunday, December All are welcome during the hours men- inspect its new Hall Briere, $72.50; Leo R.Daigneault, $18.00, Moved by Coun.Leduc, seconded by Coun.Greig, that Wm.Gagnier be paid $5.00 per hour while plowing winter roads with 5-ton truck and Arthur Emond $3.50 with 3-ton truck.Mr.Labelle asked what was be- done about having the Mc- Clintock Creek cleaned out, the Secretary was requested to te the Drainage Commission asking what was being done in this connection.The Secretary was ordered to ONE ROOM, apply 216 Chateau- guay St., Huntingdon.HEATED ROOM, suitable for two girls.15 King St., H'don.Wanted to Buy HORSES AND COWS for fox meat.Russell * Williams, Phone 307-4, Hemmingford, Que.Lost ON SUNDAY, Nov.23rd, a man's gold wrist watch and chain, between St.Joseph's Church and Lorne Ave.Huntingdon.Finder please phone H'don.364.Reward.ONE SPARE TIRE, wheel and | bracket, between Huntingdon and Upper Ormstown.Please return to Glen Ovans, tel.611r15, Orms- town, Que.Reward.Strayed STRAYED AWAY from summer »] pasture, a Holstein yearling heifer.Anyone knowing its whereabouts, please notify John McComb, Russelltown Flats, Que.Monday, December 8th, Huntingdon Merchants\u2019 Association NOTICE Our places of business will be closed all day day Thursday, December 11th.but will remain open all send in arrears of taxes of two years standing or more on all properties to County Council to be sold for taxes if these arrears are not paid by December 20th.The Mayor was appointed to interview Godmanchester Council re: the keeping open of Seig- nory Line road in winter months.A letter was read from the Campaign Committee of the University of Montreal asking for a donation to this institution.No action was taken on this request.Moved by Coun.Kilgour, seconded by Coun.Murphy, that a hydraulic lift for snow plow be J\u2014 NOTICE Braithwaite Bros.WILL REMAIN OPEN Monday, December 8th + purchased.\u2014 ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Monday, Mayor A, A.McNeil presiding, Councillor Graham and Barrington absent, Moved by Coun.Sadler, seconded by Coun.Lang that the following accounts be paid: Municipal Forms Reg'd., $15.04; J.Romeo Cartier, $6.00; Ormstown Garage, $36.45; Clifford M.Co- wan, $16.50; Emile Beaulieu, $1.97; J.Alida Goyette, $23.90; Lionel Brunet, $4.00; Shawinigan Water & Power, $152.47; D.A.Barrington, $59.60; Lionel Chart- Property For Sale notary, Huntingdon.UP MEDICAL GRANTS VANCOUVER, (CP)\u2014An increase in the monthiy grant from $4,000 to 35,000 to Vancouver Medical Association for services rendered so- clal assistance cases was approved by city council recently.It was re- ported the provincial minister of welfare has approved the increase.delivery.ROSS IRVING, E94 EVETRT Phone 2368 GRAVATT AHYSERAEIEVET -_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014{, TURKEYS Orders taken for Christmas turkeys and chickens, live or dressed.Order early and arrange for Phone Huntingdon 879 £ 948TH Nice TURKEYS from 12 to 30 pounds HENRI BOYER R.R.No.2 (Beaver Road) St.Anicet you dollars which might and waterproof.Matched lumber: TullyLumber Co.Inc.INSULATION You pay for insulation whether you have it or not.Why not have it?Every cold winter day heat is leaking through the hollow walls and roof, of your home, costing solid comfort of insulation.Most of this loss can be prevented by spreading insulation between the ceiling joists of the bedrooms under the attic, and this job can easily be done by yourself; simply pour the wool and spread 3° deep.Telephone now and we will estimate the cost for you.Give your wife a more modern kitchen by introducing cupboards with ARBORITE counter tops.Colours in red, black marble, green marble, tan linen, blue linen, glossy black, etc.Both heat MASONITE: Tempered and untempered always in stock in natural colour and black, smooth and squared.Also BERTILE (tiled enamelled masonite) in beautiful colours.2x4, 2x3, 2x6, 2x8.IF YOU WANT LUMBER CALL THE TULLY NUMBER .- 2213.well be used to buy the 8 PROPERTY on Poirler's St, near Lake St.Apply to Roger Fortler, KNOX HALL and lot, Robson St.Building 24 x 42 ft.Has good metal roof, clapboarded and painted.Apply W.W.Barr, Hemmingford.NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Corporation County of Huntingdon To the ratepayers of the Townships of Dundee, Godmanchester, and the parish of St.Anicet, interested in the BRUNSON CREEK and Branches and Branch No.6 of the FORAN DISCHAGE.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned James E.Barrett, Secretary- Treasurer, of the Corporation of the County of Huntingdon, that the Collection Rolls prepared on the above mentioned watercourses, will be submitted for homologation.at the regular session of the Hunting- don County Council, to be held on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of the month of December, at the usual place and hour of sessions.Anyone interested in the said homologation of rolls are hereby requested to be present.GIVEN at Huntingdon, this 29th day of November, 1947.James E.Barrett, Secretary-Treasurer, M.C.C.H.maculate conception.NOTICE All stores in Ormstown will close on Monday, December 8th, in honour of the feast of the Im- rand, $104.80; Urbain Barre, $85.20; Wilfrid Dallaire, $3.60; Roma Dandurand, $72.80; Leona Guerin, $3.60; Rosario Lefebvre, $1.60; Ernest Beaulne, $5.20; Leo Chartrand, $1.50; Alfred Bour- goin, 25c; A.Galipeau, $4.50; Omer Primeau, $255.00; Eldas Primeau, $15.00; Donald - meau, $120.00; Nicolas Bourgoin, $30.00; Wiggs - Walford - Frost - Lindsay, $478.81; C.J.den, $3,146.27; A.A.McNeil, $2.00; Irenee D\u2019Aoust, $25.63; R.Campbell & Sons, $171.48; W.G.McGerrigle, $7.60; Mueller Limited, $18.23; Frank Ouimet $101.65; Walter Harkness, $59.50; D.A.CLARE TARO and HILLVIEW INN Malone, N.Y.DANCING - - SATURDAY NIGHT his 7-piece Orchestra Barrington, $425.91.The Secretary was ordered to notify A.J.Lallimand and Mrs.Elsie Meikle to have the chimneys on their properties in Orms- town repaired as they were a fire hazard to surrounding properties, being reported by chimney inspector as in a dangerous condition, Moved by Coun.Beaulieu, seconded by Coun.Brunet, that J.Paul Chatel be appointed Auditor of the Council books for year A milk report for November from Inspector showed a bacteria NOTICE COUNTY OF HUNTINGDON Municipality of Hinchinbrook NOTICE is hereby given that the Hinchinbrook Council shall not be responsible fer damage to Private Property, such as fences, mail boxes and automobiles parked along public roads etc.caused by the removal of snow during the winter of 1947- 1948, Signed: Hinchinbrook Council NOTICE Re: Estate of the late JOHN MURPHY BARRINGTON, Veterinary Surgeon in his lifetime of the Town of Huntingdon.All persons having claims against M|the above Estate are respectfully j requested to fyle the same.Persons indebted to the above ÿ|Estate are likewise requested to À make payment without delay.L.Baillargeon, N.P., Huntingdon, Que.NOTICE All types of clipper blades i sharpened.Satisfaction guaranteed.Apply\u2014 René Forget» Pool Room ORMSTOWN, QUE.Notice STOLEN FROM CAR outside | County Building, Monday night: a parcel from Henry Morgan's and a parcel containing chesterfield slip { covers.Reward of $10.00 offered for J peburn of these goods.Phone H'don.Ri 2121.Tenders Wanted TENDERS will be received by the | undersigned secretary until Tuesday, Dec.8th, for 26 cords of body hard wood 16 ins.long and free from chunks, to be delivered at the Dundee Consolidated School.Chas.R{C.Fraser, Sec.N e otice ALL ARREARS of Municipal taxes of two years or more owing £|the Municipality of Dundee, not À paid by Dec.18, will be given to the à County Secretary for collection.By 4 order of the Council Signed, À.H.Fraser, Chateauguay Valley Council Meetings GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL A regular session was held on Monday.Members being all present.Mr.John A.Caldwell, yor, presiding.Buy Your Christmas Cards from Mrs.Hettie Graham Also Agent for AH Magazines Call 352W Beauharnois Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon \u2014 X-Ray 20 Chatesuguay Bt.Phone 623 Hantingden E.LEDUC TRANSPORT St.Anicet to Montreal Phone 2516 Huntingdon ~ , NOTICE Announcing the opening of Viola\u2019s Beauty Salon at 30 Prince Street HUNTINGDON For information Phone 338, Huntingdon, until further notice BALED SHAVINGS FOR SALE: Baled Soft Wpod Shavings.Carload lots only.Write Plus Products, P.O.Box 75, Montreal Sec.-Treas.Honoré Legros was appointed Road Officer on the Back Ridge Road, on condition that John Welburn resigns on this section, And the former agrees to keep the Back Ridge road opened at the rate of $50.00 per mile, the section being from the Plank Road west to the Smellie side- road about 334 miles.Work to be done during the winter 1947-48, Permission was granted the Bell Telephone Co.to extend their lines and trim some trees on public properties, according to a letter received Nov.6th, 1947.Councillor Leblanc was appointed to supervise the work, A letter from John Gillies Ren- nie, M.LA., was read and filed regarding snow removal on New Erin Road A letter and a telegram from Messrs.A.Raymond and P.Brais, à committee acting for the University of Montreal, dated Nov.11 last, was read and filed.No action taken in the matter.0 action taken in the case of Aldéric Leblanc, as the Council Nas not aware of the fact in due e, \u2019 The following bills were ordered paid: Envelopes, 3lc; Alex.Pgte- naude, $10.00; Stanley Ruddock, $15.00; Geo.Picard, $82.50; Express, 40c; Minute Book, $69.51; Alcide Fournier, $90.00; Jos.Viau, $36.00; Nap.Duheme, $40.00; Jos.Viau, $20.30; Lorenzo St.Onge, $85.50; John Quenneville, $117.80; The 8.W.and P., $3.83; Kelly & Lanktiree, $12.85; Jurors\u2019 , 9.30; Wm.J.Arnold, $70.00; ohn Quenneville, $25.00.\u2014\u2014 ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday, members all present.Mayor D.C.Brown presiding, Moved by Coun.Greig, seconded by Coun.Frappier, that the following accounts be paid: The Pedlar People Ltd.$345.00; Arthur Laplante, $24.80; Village of Ormstown, $54.70; Maurice Per- reault, $10.40; Albert Gibeau, 720; Ernest Beaudin, $17.05; Dalma Duquette, $33.90; Orms- town Co-Operative Hatchery, 25; Le Progres de Valleytield, 94; Huntingdon Gleaner Ine., 1.40; Clarence Palmer, $23.20: W.G.McGerrigle, $13.25: Municipal Forms Reg'd., $21.84; A.A.MeCormick.$8.00; Lionel Brunet, $1.00; Gerard Beauchamp, $28.00; 85; Fortu- as, $20.65; $4.50; Emond, hriam Telephone EL.2030 EE Louis 40; Keith Greig, $17.00; Sylvia count per c.c.of 17,000 and for B.Coli per c.c.of 170 with 4.6 m A letter from the Cam n Committee of the University of Montreal was read asking for a donation to their institution.No action was taken in the matter.The Secretary was ordered to send in the list of the follow properties to be sold for taxes i Said taxes are not paid by December 20th: Lot Nos.Pt 2 Pt 62; 278- Pt 68-67- 7 Pt 66- 355- 4 Pt 632- and 22 Pt 632.Moved by Coun.Beaulieu, seconded by Coun.Brunet that the Mayor and Secretary be authorized to borrow up to $2500 if required until such time as our $50,000 bond issue is sold.mer PARISH TRES ST.SACREMENT COUNCIL HOWICK\u2014A regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement was held on Dec.1st at 1.30 p.m., all members present under presidency of Mayor J.J.Peddle, when the following resolutions were adopted: Moved by Coun.Decent, seconded by Coun.Chisholm, that the secretary-treasurer be ordered to call a public meeting of the ratepayers of the Parish and preside at same on Wednesday, Tth January, 1948, at 10 a.m.for the purpose of nominating three councillors to replace Jas.A, Cullen, Alfred Decent and Donald Chisholm, whose term of office then e Les, OVX y Coun.Chisholm, seconded by Coun.Robertson, that the following accounts : Stanley Bryson, $22.00; J.D.tong, $25.85; Marcil Lemieux, 1.60; Isaie Senecal, $20.00: Clif- ord Brown, $17.50; Schinck and Lussier, $40.00; Eugene Coté, repairs snow plow, $115.26.Moved by Coun Be evin, seconded | y Coun.Lemieux, that the petition of Albert Parent and 10 other ratepayers, asking for better drainage Le acce and sent to Dr e Department of Government, a a copy to Mr, A.Laberge, asking that he use his Influence to get an engineer.Moved by Coun.Bergevin, seconded by Coun.Robertson, that Ty, a deputation visit Mr.A.and ÿ A.Laberge Try and et a removal g grant for snow GROWS BIG CARROTS Grant Duff of Lethbridge, Alta, Is well satisfied with his garden- Ing efforts this year.One of his carrots weighed three pounds, 13 ounces and others have been large enough to serve six people.Wednesday, December 3rd, 1947 Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Canadian Legion BESL.Que.No.81 regular monthly meet oi pe in the Legion on Monday Night, Dec.8th at 8 p.m.sharp Mrs.M.Perkins, Pres.Mrs.E.Herdman, Sec\u2019y.| Georgetown Bible Class presents \u201cOh! Promise Me\u201d a farce in 3 acts CAST: - r\u2014butler .Larry Cow Faihicen Cook, Kathleen Miller\u2014 er Seth .Le Welburn Anderson a yo man.Barry Hollls\u2014a y ung o er ot EE u0000 err ese eens erste essa sere reves are a.000040000050 000 RAR lasgan ce\u2014a young girl .Gladys y an Cees y Marion West ber\u2014F'urber's daughter Ann Fur JE Thelma Memory es\u2014a frantic mother Mrs.Jom RE Mrs.Glasgan Saunders\u2014Ann\u2019s lover Ralph eee Harvey Forrester To be presented in Howick Temperance Hall Saturday, Dec.13th Admission: 50c and 25¢ Huntingdon United , THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Rev.arvice 1030 am.© \u201cThe Gospel of Christ \u2014 - Timely and Timeless\u201d Evening 7 p.m.\u201c \u201cExpecting Great Things\u201d \u2018 RIVERFIELD PLAYERS presents \u201cLENA RIVERS\u201d A comedy in three acts French (Canada) Ltd.Toronto Huntingdon High School Wednesday, Dec.3rd at 8.15 p.m.Sponsored by the W.C.T.U.Huntingdon United Church Annual Bazaar to be held in the Lecture Room Friday, December 5th at 2.30 pm.This will include sale of food, aprons, knitted articles, and novelty table.Afternoon tea will be served Time: 8.16 p.m.at 30c each RESERVE Cards and Dancing .in the Friday, December 19th Dundee Community Hall for sponsored by the Student Xmas Dance Counel n FRIDAY, DEC.5th 8 p.m.i Hall Ç Howick Temperance L [Good music Adm.: 40c Proceeds in aid of Howic Refreshments on sale Dalhousie Street ADMISSION: DANCE Friday, December 5th at the Huntingdon Badminton Hall Huntingdon Music by The Prairie Rangers 75c per couple Extra lady 25c TEEN TOWN OFFICIAL OPENING Benefit Dance FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5th - at - YOUTH CENTRE, HUNTINGDON (Officers Mess) FISHERS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION: $1.00 per couple EVERYBODY WELCOME Nitro Community Hall DANCE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th - with - WIN PEASY and his ESQUIRES Dance will start at 9.30 p.m.Saturday night to 2.00 a.m.REGULAR ADMISSION WELCOME TO ALL Stag E Howick Curling Club are holding their annual Stag Night in the Curling Rink, Howick WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10th at 8 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME Night or 7 ip By permission of Sam{@R J ADMISSION: 50¢ and 25¢ .- fe "]