The Huntingdon gleaner, 19 mai 1948, mercredi 19 mai 1948

[" da Sa a2 re Great statesmanship is not made up of deep thinking but of deep caring.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR Plans For New One-Storey Building Submitted to | County Hospital Board Would be Built Almost Entirely of Steel With Radiant Heating Through Floors An adjourned meeting of the executive of the Board of Governors of The Huntingdon County Hospital was held on Monday afternoon.The medical board was represented by Drs.McCrimmox, McEwen and Lefebvre.The principal business discussed was the hospital plan submitted by Mr.Langston in behalf of Hutchinson and Wood, architects, Montreal.The plan submitted by Mr.Langston provided for a one storey building and to be built almost entirely of steel, very little brick laying or masonry being required.Radiant heating would be utilized, which means the rooms of the hospital would be heated through the floor.The plans are to be further discussed but it is hoped something definite can be settled upon towards getting a hospital built in the not too distant future.The present building is found to be short of rooms for the treatment of some cases that should be isolated and also rooms that can be used for the benefit of private patients, boys or girls.No estimate as to cost has been computed but it is contemplated as being in the neighbourhood of $100,000.Rooms for the nursing staff are provided for in the plan.Financial receipts for the benefit of the Hospkal have been commendable and with the holding down of general overhead expenses it appears possible for the financial picture of the Hospital to be improved.The reserve fund in the Hospital like practically all other corporations, is merely a figure with no actual dollars held in reserve.It was agreed on Monday, that some funds should be set aside as the reserve fund with the hope that in due time this reserve fund can be equivalent to that contributed to the Hospital as Life Membership, the revenues derived from this reserve fund to be used yearly in the operation of the Hospital.Accounts receivable for the month were lower than usual.A few delinquent accounts were ordered to be handed in for collection.The accounts payable for the month also showed a marked drop, all of which speaks well for Matron Miss Gladys Vass and the Hospital management as a whole.Academy Honour Roll to be Unveiled Sunday Afternoon Mr.R.Watson Sellar, C.M.G., Will Perform the Unveiling\u2014Ceremony Commences at 3 p.m.HOME AFTER 18 MOS IN TOKYO A Technical Sergeant Eileen O'Reilly who returned to the United States from Tokyo, Japan, on April 30th, and is now visiting her mother and brother at Dundee, Que.She has spent the past 18 months in Tokyo, Japan, at the headquarters of Gen.MacArthur, and is now a Technical Sergeant in United States WACS.Miss O'Reilly enlisted in the WACS on April 1st, 1944, and says she en- Joys the life very much.She was at first attached to a medical division, but latterly has been doing administrative work.It is a fine life for a single girl and the pay is good and food and shelter are of the very best.Asked about the conditions in Japan, she stated that the Japanese people are quite backward in their methods of doing things, but they are quite sure that the American occupation is the best thing for them and that their living conditions will improve as a result of this occupation.They think very .well of MacArthur and the rulings he has made on their behalf.She was not able to travel very much in Japan, as women are not allowed the same privileges as the men of the occupation forces.There is a feeling in Japan that Russia is a dangerous menace and that Communism is something to be careful \u201cof.Sergeant O'Reilly is now on furlough and has decided that she wants to be near her home and her mother, as her mother is not in the best of health.When her furlough is completed she will be stationed at a camp at Los Angeles, Washington, and within easy distance of her home at Dundee.She intends to stay in the WACS and reports that an intensive campaign for recruits is soon to start.i SAE 2 Sunday, May 23rd, will be a memorable day for the people of Huntingdon, as at 3 p.m.the ceremony of unveiling the Huntingdon Academy Honour Roll will commence.All plans have been made and the actual unveiling of the beautiful Bronze Plaque is to be performed by Mr.R.Watson Sel- lar, CM.G., Auditor-General of Canada, and a former student of the school.Those taking part in the actual ceremony are asked to meet in the office of the school at 240 p.m.sharp.It is expected that a large number of persons will attend this ceremony and all are urged to be early as no reservations whatever have been made and no invitations have been sent out.It is entirely a public ceremony and all who wish may attend.As the school auditorium is not large and the number of persons attending may be more than it will hold, arrangements have been made to install a sound system so that everyone will be able to at least hear the proceedings of the ceremony.It was felt by the committee in charge that it would be better not to make reservations of any kind as this might lead to confusion and that some of the seats might remain empty if those for whom seats were reserved, failed to show up.The committee also wants it known that the ceremony is not an invitation affair and all who wish to attend, may do so and are perfectly welcome.It is also the wish of the committee that persons purchase their Souvenir Programme before this date in order to have them for the ceremony.They can be obtained from the following: Corner News and Lunch, Central Cigar Store, Cap- piello\u2019s Restaurant and The Hunt- ingdon Gleaner, the price is $1.00 per copy.This charge is made to help defray the cost of printing, which runs high on account of the pictures required to reproduce such work.Copies will be available at the door of the school for those who have failed to obtain theirs through the channels above mentioned, at the price quoted above.You will need to obtain your copy at the door as no sales will be made in the school -itself.The committee has asked the Gleaner to impress on those intending to be present the need to be early if they wish to obtain seats in the auditorium where the cere- Barly this spring the Huntingdon allowed to remain idle for very long mony will take place.\u2014\u2014 pe High School officials erected a num- periods.The children can be seen ber of swings and see-saws on the playing with these at almost any school playground.Since the com- hour of the day.Crowds of children pletion of these, they have not been are there waiting for a chance to \u2018 Annual Meeting Athletic Association A meeting of the shareholders of the Huntingdon Athletic Association was held at the County Building, on Friday evening, with Dr.J.E.Caza in the chair.The financial statement revealed that the Association has a surplus as at May, 1948, of $616.90 and liabilities of $248.01.There are 306 shares of a par value of $10.00.The Assoclation has agreed to take over the concessions at the Huntingdon Fair this year and to provide some entertainment for the children.In view of this it was decided that the Board of Directors should be increased from 7 to 15 members and the following were elected: Rufus Kelly, Jack Muir, Austin Lefebvre, Chas.Faille, D.Zabitsky, Pete Peterson, Walter Le- febvre, R.L.Tinker, M.Rosenchein, Pat.Feeny, Quintin Johnson, A.Forget, G.Lanktree, C.Rolfe and Leo Capplello.W.C.Tedstone 25th Business Anniversary War Years Were Hard Ones in Bakery Business On May 16th, Mr.Wm.C.Ted- stone completed twenty-five years of operating his bakery business.The Tedstone Bekery was first established about 1895 and is now in third generation hands, with a fourth generation entering into it.From 1904 to 1920 the business was operated by the father of the present owner, Mr.Wm.Tedstone, and before that by his father.The present owner, Mr.Wm.C.Tedstone has operated the business from 1923 to the present time.Before the war and in the early part of his owning the business, Mr.Tedstone covered the eastern part of the County of Huntingdon with house to house deliveries.These deliveries were made winter and summer alike and only about 12 times in 19 years was the delivery missed.Various restrictions brought about on account of World War II caused Mr.Tedstone to cease his deliveries to such a large field and to continue only those deliveries to town customers.These have been carried on throughout the war and now.Always the business has catered i to serving ice cream and soft drinks, but with the cancellation of bread deliveries to the larger area, a new field was entered.This was when Mr.Tedstone decided to make the front part of his bakery into a restaurant and lunch counter.He installed the equipment and put in booths in a rear part and has been serving meals and short orders ever since that time.Mrs.Tedstone took an active part in the business since 1926 and \u201cBill\u201d as he is more familarly known, gives her much credit in building up the business to its present capacity.The business was not always in its present location, having been operated there since 1932.Before this time it was ecross the street in the store now occupied by Electrical Home.Since being in business, Mr.Ted- stone Is now serving second generation customers, while still serving a few of the original customers.His son Stewart, who is of the fourth generation of the Tedstone family, is now in the business and is covering the town route serving the customers that his father and grandfather served in their time, as well as many new ones.The last war was a bad time for the bakery business as shortages and quotas made it difficult to maintain a good selection of cakes and pastries and curtailed the ingredients that had ordinarily been used in the Tedstone baking.Conditions are improving somewhat now and the business employs three helpers in the restaurant and two in the bakeshop.Mr.Tedstone enjoys very excellent patronage and hopes that he will be able to continue to serve his customers for many more years to come.STARLING INVASION EDMONTON \u2014 (CP) \u2014 The first large-scale invasion of Alberta by starlings from eastern Canada and the United States took place this spring, Prof.William Rowan of the University of Alberta reports.The starling has been spreading westward from Ohio and Quebec, where fv was first introduced to this continent in the 1870s.Children Have Grand Time on Swings and Seesaws pr a ju 3 Ge have a ride on one or the other as soon as other children relinquish their places.There is no doubt that the school board has provided a very long felt want for the children and they are to be congratulated.The .Huntingdon Bowling Association wound up the season's activities on Tuesday evening, by holding a banquet at the Chateau, at which 174 persons were present.Those in charge of the evening's programme were E.A.St.Amand, Cyril Rolfe, Rolland Emond and Bernice Bernhardt, assisted by George Lasalle, Dan Galipeau, Isaie Daoust and Alton Warden.After singing \u201cO Canada\", the banquet was enjoyed to te full.The opening address was made by the President, E.A.St.Amand, as follows: Fellow bowlers honoured guests, tlemen: Tonight's gathering brings to a close the second season of organized bowling in Huntingdon.That it has been highly successful is clearly shown by the number of beautiful trophies and awards which have been so kindly donated by the business and professional men of Huntingdon.To those of you who are about to receive awards for bowling efforts during the past season, please accept my congratulations.And to the executive committee who gave so much of their time and effort throughout the entire season without thoughts of reward except the satisfaction of knowing that they were giving their best, I think they deserve at least a hand-clap from those assembled.First, our recording secretary for her very valuable assistance, Miss Bernice Bernhardt.Next our vice- president, Mr.Cyril Rolfe.And lastly but certainly not the least, our organizer, Mr.Rolland Emond, without whose valuable work this gathering would not have been possible.At this point a speclal presentation was made to Mr.Rolland Emond for his services and great interest in organization of the Association, subscribed to by his fellow bowlers.The president followed by giving a summary of the activities as follows: \u201cIt seems in order now to give a short summary of the year\u2019s events.When the Association began its second year of organized bowling last fall, 12 ladies\u2019 teams were entered, and 14 men's teams, which were split up into two leagues, in- Concert at School Well Attended Musical Numbers and Operetta Well Received The Spring Concert staged by Pupils of Huntingdon High School, on Friday evening was well attended despite the rain that poured down during the whole evening.The concert was composed of musical numbers, songs and an operetta.Mr.S.Liversidge and the teachers of the school were responsible for the training and presentation of the programme and much work and patience must have been required.The first item was the Rhythm Band by pupils of Grades 1, 2 and 3.\u201cPop Goes the Weasel\u201d was conducted by Barbara Ferry: \u201cCountry Gardens\u201d was conducted by Rogér Saumier and \u201cRhythm Band Revue\u201d was conducted by Sandra Phillips.All did very well indeed.The operetta was entitled \u201cTomboy Joe\u201d and the plot was wound around a girl who preferred to play with the boys and dress like a boy.Her girl friends did not like her on account of her wanting to play rough games and be like a boy; the boys did not like her because she got in their way and could not do the things that they wanted to do.It was thus that she was left to herself on more than one occasion.While thus alone she made the acquaintance of a tramp, who turned out to be her father who was thought to be dead.He had suffered a lapse of memory and wandered off.Those taking part in this operetta were: Tomboy Joe, Patricia Ann Lang; Tramp, Basil Kelly; Billy, Peter Fox; Betty, Barbara Jane Ambrose; Jimmy, John Beattie; Jenny, Gwen Campbell; Edna, Denise Robertson; Dick, Bruce Amyott; Dorothy, Alberta Gilmore.The Huntingdon Girls Choir sang two numbers: \u201cNow the Day is Over\u201d and \u201cThe Old Woman\".Howick Girls\u2019 Choir also took part in the concert and they really did very well in two numbers: \u201cKentucky Babe\u201d and \u201cAve Maria\u201d.Miss Isabel Telfer, played two numbers on her accordian and was well applauded.The combined Huntingdon and Howick Choirs sang two numbers to conclude the programme: \u201cDrink to Me Only With Thine Eyes\u201d arranged by Mr.8.Liversidge; and \u201cNow is the Hour\u201d.All numbers were well received by the audience.The pianist was Mrs.P.G.Mc- Crimmon.Mr.M.Ruddock thanked the students, teachers and Mr.Liver- sidge for the very fine concert and invited those present to see the splendid display of articles made by the manual training classes of the school.This display was in the hall and there were certainly a | large number of articles to be seen Many different kinds of lamps, and stands, tables, chairs, fern stands, towel racks and numerous other useful articles for the home.These classes have been under the charge of Mr.Liversidge and the boys have certainly made some very fine and our very ladles and gen- cocktail shaker to each player of HUNTINGDON, QUE.1948 Huntingdon Bowlers Wind Up Season With Banquet Gleaner Players Receive High Number of Awards And O'Connor Trophy Shared With Riel Bros.dustrial and commercial.During the first year 7 players were allowed for a team but no replacements could be made during the season.This year six players were allowed, and when players dropped out or moved from the district, their team-mates were given an opportunity to add another member to the team.It was gratifying this year to note that no teams dropped out, and whereas the first year many of the teams finished up with only four or five players, the majority of the teams this year had six players at the end of the season.There were approximately 125 bowlers this season and we hope to have upwards of 200 next year.Each team completed 22 evenings of play during the scheduled season.The Gleaner Girls, Riel Bros., and Diane Furs led in their respective leagues during the season, but all of these teams lost out in the play-offs.The winners will be suitably rewarded very shortly.After the League play-offs were finished, the Association sponsored a ten pin tournament open to any- \u2018one in the district.A good number of entries were recelved, and mixed teams of six, 3 ladies and 3 men.were drawn.I think I can well say that all those who participated thoroughly enjoyed the two evenings of bowling competition.We have tried to promote good sportsmanship and a feeling of congeniality between the various teams, and we feel we have been successful.It has taken co-opera- tion \u2014 between players, teams, and the Executive.This banquet proves what we sincerely believe \u2014 that a very successful season has been completed.In closing, I would like to thank all the business and professional men for the many trophies and prizes which they have so kindly donated.Also all the League players for their support during the season.And last but by no means least, all who helped in any way towards making this evening such an enjoyable one, May the 1948-49 season be even more successful than the one which we have just completed.The presentation of the O'Connor Trophy was made by Mrs.Mae O'- Connor, first to the Ladies\u2019 League and then to the Men's League.Misses Gladys Tannahill, Capt., and Bernice Bernhardt, Mgr.were the recipients on behalf of the Gleaner team; Messrs.Dan Gali- peau, Capt., and Robert Riel, Mgr., were the recipients for the Riel Bros.team.Particulars of this trophy follow: Highest number of pins knocked down by a team during the regular season Ladies\u2019 League, Gleaner Inc.Gladys Tannahill, Capt.; Bernice Bernhardt, Mgr.; Sylvia Wattie.Frances Sparrow, Frances Middle- miss, Gisele Rabeau.Men's League, Riel Bros.Dan Galipeau, Capt.: Robert Riel, Mgr.; Roger Daoust.Luclen Moni- qul, Rodrigue Montpetit, Hugh Mc- Callum.The following constitutes the full Ist of prize winners, donors pnd classes for each award: Ladies\u2019 League Champions Class \u201cA\u201d Elmhurst Dairy Ltd Helen Whittall, Capt; Eileen McCalium, Mgr.; Mary Proudfoot, Therese Robert, Iona Warden, Stella Elder.One cocktail shaker to each player of the team, prize donated by the Huntingdon Bowling and Restaurant.Ladies\u2019 League Champions Class \u201cB\u201d Housekeepers: Rose Provost, Capt.; Violet Blondin, Mgr.; Therese Sauve, Rollande Emond, Jean- fe Audet.One cup to each player of the team donated hy Leach Textiles Ltd.Players who made the Best Average for the Regular Season 1st prize: Claire McCallum, Bank of Montreal, trophy, \u201cMademoiselle Dress Shoppe; 2nd prize, Frances Middlemiss, Gleaner Inc.trophy.Mayor A.C.H.Picard; 3rd prize, Estelle Tremblay, Happy Girls, prize, Braithwaite Bros.Individual High, three games \u2014 Frances Middlemiss, Gleaner Inc.trophy, Herve Primeau.Individual High, Single Game \u2014 Mae Beaudin, Spinners Ltd.cup.Leach Textiles Ltd.Highest Three Game Team Score: Gleaner Inc, fâccepted by Gladys Tannahill, Capt.; trophy, Robert Transport.Highest Single Game Team Score\u2014 Gleaner Inc.accepted by Manager Bernice Bernhardt; cup, Hunting- don Bowling and Restaurant.Team finishing 1st position of the Ladies\u2019 League \u2014 Gleaner Inc., accepted by Captain Gladys Tanna- hill; cup, Kyle's Garage.Players who played all the games during the regular season \u2014 Helen Whittall, Elmhurst Dairy Ltd, trophy, Dr.J.E.Caza.Consolation: Miss Elleen Murphy: prize donated by a friend; W.E.Lefebvre, accepted by Captain Jean Wilson, prize donated by a friend, 6 silver spoons.Special prize donated by W.E.Lefebvre drawn amongst all players: won by Mary Proudfoot, Elm- hurst Dairy Ltd.COMMERCIAL LEAGUE .CHAMPIONS Huntingdon Chateau: Maurice Charbonneau, Capt.; George Lasalle, Mgr.; George St.Arnaud, Rolland Emond, J.\u201cRumby\u201d Leduc.1 the team, prize donated by the Huntingdon Bowling and Restaurant.INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS The Gleaner: Ed.St.Amand, Capt.; Lucien Riel, Mgr.; M.Nor- mandin, Roy McNicol, T.Pitasim- mons, Isaie Daoust.One cocktail articles.They are well made and well finished.Lachute Fair Will Be Held June 16-19 A record number of entries are expected to be exhibited in the famed Lachute Spring Fair next month.The Fair, which is presented annually under the auspices of the Argenteuil Agricultural Society.is being held from June 16 to 19.Indications are that entries in every class of the exhibition will be at an all-time high by the closing date for entries, May 24.The Lachute Fair, which has been presented each year for 121 years, annually attracts thousands of visitors.Originally a Fall Fair, the transfer to a Spring Exhibition won the institution even greater popularity, and it has become more widely known year by year.This year's exhibition is expected to be the finest ever, according to Alex Bothwell secretary and manager.Buildings and accommodations are in excellent condition, and the Fair will feature cattle, horses, sheep, swine, poultry and rabbit exhibits horseback riding and jumping.shows.and an exciting midway.The first Lachute Fair was presented in 1828, when prizes were limited to farmers within the country.It was decided then that \u201cThe object \u2018sas to promote the science of agriculture, and to give prizes and premium to those who excel in the art of ploughing, crop and stock raising, planting of fruit trees, in dairy work, home manufacture and farm improvements.\u201d These original principles are still followed by the Fair Management, Cleanup Week Starts With Parade Chamber of Commerce Seeks Co-operation Of Citizens New blood\u2014young blood, a new organization with a brand new broom with which to sweep the Town of Huntingdon clean, appears to be the tenor and make-up of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.This new association has set out its programme of work to help Improve civic appearances in Huntingdon.Unfortunately the rain on Monday evening hindered getting at the clean-up work in a big way.With a burst of sound compelling nolses and music a parade of trucks, 17 in all, wended their way through the streets of Huntingdon advertising the fact that these trucks would be \u2018| around to truck away the accumulation of refuse that is found at every home and business place In the spring.Following the parade, the sound truck dispatcher called out instructions, informing the owners of trucks what streets they were to cover and take away the refuse placed at the roadside by the occupants of homes o1 business places.It is to be hoped weather conditions are such this week that people will be able to get the refuse deposited at the street curbs and that the trucks will be able to transport the rubbish away to the town dump.This one act alone of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will undoubtedly save the Town of Huntingdon considerable cash outlay, but more important than that is the fact that this agres- give step in \u201cClean-up Week\u201d 15 making more people conscious of the importance of clean-up and paint- up.As s00n as weather conditions permit, the streets will be painted for parking areas and then the regulations as to traffic circulation and parking will be inaugurated, all of which should lead to betterment of traffic circulation in Huntingdon.The Monday evening parade was made up as follows: Fire Department, Town Truck, J.H.Prevost, Shawinigan Water and Power Co., Wilfred Saumier, Builders Supply and Feeds, Marchand & Frère, W.E.Lefebvre, Robt.Rolfe and Sons, R.Menard, Tully Lumber, J.N.Riel and Sons, Empire Garage Reg'd, F.C.Moore, Harold Wattle, (Continued on page 8) Huntingdon Motors, E, Lalande, Vic Tremblay.Warm hearts make sound hemes.Hot heads break thems.TEN PAGES Successful Convention WCTU Held at Ormstown Friday Much Interesting Discussion Heard and Addresses Given The 48th Annual Convention of the Chateauguay-Huntingdon County W.C.T.U.took place in McDougall Hall, Ormstown, on Friday, May 14th, with a large attendance of delegates and visitors from Athelstan, Brooklet, Dundee, Devwittville, Franklin, Ormstown, Howick and Hunting- don.Mrs M.Reese, President, in the chair.The opening devotional period was taken by Mrs.J.G.Mc- Whinnie, who spoke on the topic, \u201cService\u201d.The Hymn, \u201cO Master Let Me Walk With Thee\u201d, was sung.Mrs.L.Taylor welcomed the delegates.She spoke of the great task and urged all not to grow weary.Mrs.W.Malther thanked e Ormstown Union for inviting delegates to be thelr guests, I.Holiday read her report as Corresponding Sec'y.ere are 5 Unions with 149 members; 2 L'T.L.with a membership of 22; 96 Little White Ribboners; 4 lost by death.The Treasurer's report as glv- en by Miss Elder showed an income of $330.37 during the year with a balance of $140.32 when books closed.As Mrs.John Grelg, Supt, for Young People's work in this County, is a patient in the Bar- rile Memori Hospital, a Sunshine Box with a t-well card signed by all present was sent her.Mrs.Austin Anderson, of Ormstown, sang a solo \u201cGarden of Prayer\u201d, which was greatly enjoyed by all.ports of different departments were read by the Super- int ents.Mrs.À.Ritchie reported for Flower Mission, Flowers, books, Sunshine Boxes and fruit were sent Lo the sick and to those who were shut-in.Bales of clothing were sent to the Bow- bo man Tucker Mission in Montreal.Report of antl-gambling as read by the Secretary deplored the use | of raffles and bingo games by old and ng alike.Fhe poem Te Builder\u201d was read.Miss Bazin reported for World's Missions.Miss Solomon in Jerusalem ls the Temperance Mlis- sionary who is supported by local donations.The morning meeting adjourned when the ladies of the Orms- town Union served a bountiful repast to all.At the head table were Rev.and Mrs.McBride, Rev.and Mrs.Taylor, Rev.Mr.Payne and Rev.Mr.Baron, Provincial President, Mrs.R.J.Blair and Provincial Treasurer Mrs.Gordon McWhinnie.Short messages of encouragement and hopes for future sic- cess were given.Rev.Mr.Baron sald a child of seven was not too oung to sign a pledge.It is in hese early years that character is being formed.As the Lwig is bent so grows the tree.\u2018The aflernoon meeting opened with the Devotional Service being taken by Rev.Mr.Taylor.He sald we are not alone in this great work.Others In other communities and lands are ail part of this great movement.We thank God and take courage when we nieet a group work! for God and with or a grea purpose.We are part of God's onward-going group working out his great purpose.Report of Little White Rib- boners was given by Mrs, Graham, who reported 94.86 had been reported by Miss Holiday, more have been made since the year closed.A pleasing feature of the afternoon session was the making of a new Little White Ribboner, Belty Jane McDougal.Ms, Graham tled on the White Ribe n.Mrs.Reese for Loyal Temperance Leglors, reported two In (Continued on page 4) Budget Does not Provide Much Relief For Taxpayers Those who have walted anxiously for the bringing down of the Budget in the Federal House, had their anxieties quenched on Tuesday night, when Finance Minister Abbot released this to Lhe House and the public.It does not offer much in the way of rellef to the ordinary individual, although some foodstuffs may be n few cents cheaper after today.Jewellers will have some of their worries lessened in the fact that silver plated cutlery and cheap alarm clocks will no longer be sub- Jeet Lo the 25\u201d luxury tax.Succession Duties will be exempt up to $50,000 instead of $5,000, and this may make a difference in the settlement of estates.There is no relief for the Income Tax payer except thal granted previously.If a person is over 65 years of age, he or she will be allowed a further ex- emplion of $500 for Income tax purposes.Below is the budget in brief which will give a general idea of the changes to be made.Budget containing no general tax changes.Flght-per cent sale tax removed from virtually all remaining food items, effective Wednesday.No cuts In present rates, exemptions and allowances on personal income taxes except for persons 85 and over.Additional 8500 income tax exemption granted to persons 65 or Cver, retroactive to Jan.1 this year.Refundable portion of 1943 and 1944 income tax to be lumped and repald by next March 31.No change in taxes on liquor and tobacco.Federal taxes of 20 per cent on theatres and 25 per cent on other amusement places repealed, effective Wednesday.Five-per cent federal tax on parimutuel bets repealed, effective Wednesday.In effect, Dominion withdraws Wednesday from amusement and pari-mutuel betting tax fields.No tariff increases proposed, but some downward adjustment to be made.British preferential dutles on cote tor and rayon piece goods suspended until June 30, 1940, effective Wednesday.Three-per cent tax on imports from general tariff countries removed, effective Wednesday.No change in 30-per cent core poration tax.Tax benefits on exploration expenses in oil, mining and gas industries extended through 1949, Twenty-five per cent sales tax removed from silver-plated cutlery, cheaper alarm clocks and braille watches, effective Wednesday.Tax of 60 cents a gallon on apiriis used in vinegar-making repealed, cffective Wednesday.Dominion succession duties general exemption Increased from 36,- 000 to $60,000, effective Jan, 1, 1948.Penalty on unpaid taxes boosted from four and seven per cent to six and cight per cent, retroactive to last Jan.1.Government to pay two-per-cent mterest on overpald taxes up $5,000 and one-half of one per cent over 35,000, retroactive to last Jan, 1., 8urplus of $480,000,000 forecast for the 1948-49 fiscal year.Revenues for 1048-49 estimated at t2,664,000.000; expenditures at $2,- 175,000,000.Mr, Abbot pointed out that ton.ditions are such that money will have to be spent on defense works and it would therefore be foolish of the Government to cut down its surplus too much and then have to reimpose taxes to provide for emergencies should they arise.There is also the danger of inflation to be considered.To reduce all forms to taxes to avert a surplus, would put more money into the hands of the people and they would want to huy those things which are still in short supply on account of having this extra money to spend.Such a step would lead to inflation that may ruin the whole country.If this occurred, lt would mean more controls would have to be put into effect.Articles Made by Manual Training Class at School Above is a partial display of the many articles made by students of Huntingdon High School, attending the manual training classes under the direction of Mr.8.P.Liver- aldge, this year.It will be noted that many of the pieces are of quite very well made and finished.Such difficult design and calling for al- à display would do credit to any most expert Knowledge of woodworking.The total display st the Technical School, and teacher and school consisted of hundreds of |PuPlls are to be congratulated om pieces of various kinds, all of them the work accomplished this year. \u2014_ me mr Mmmm re hme = \u2014 Lhrnr ee eve es mi FOIS 5 Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates - .- .- $850 Year Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Ass'n Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A, Audit Bureau of Circulation Although every precaution wili be taken to avoid error, The \u2018Gleaner accepts advertising [2 Its columns on the understanding that it will not {lable for any error in any advertisement published hwreunder unless a proof of such advertisement ls requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser amd with such error or correction plainly noted In writing there- oh, and In that case, If any error so noted Is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space oocupled by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., May 19th, 1948 Unveiling School Honour Roll FTER the World War I in most every community throughout Canada and the other countries on the Allied side, there was a feverish energy to erect suitable memorials to the memory of those who died for freedom.Perhaps because World War II was totally different in all respects, the energy for erecting war memorials has not been so prevalent since the end of this war came.In some communities certain types of memorials have been erected, but they have taken the form of community halls, hospitals, playgrounds and such like.In Huntingdon and surrounding district, such things have been proposed, and committees have been set up to work upon them, but for some reason or another have not been brought to a head.However, one proposition was brought to a head and has resulted in the erection of a permanent memorial.The one to which we refer is the Honour Roll that has been erected in Huntingdon Academy.This roll includes the names of sll who served and were connected with Hunting- don Academy as well as those who made the supreme sacrifice.There are 243 names on this beautiful bronze tablet that has been erected and paid for by public subscription, at the Huntingdon Academy.Mr.J.B.MacMillan, Principal, was mainly responsible for this movement that resulted in the concrete accomplishment of the Hon- cur Roll being erected at the school.A generous public raised the funds that enabled the plaque to bc purchased, inscribed and erected.It will form a lifelong remembrance of all from the school who served their country in its hour of need .It is in keeping with the appointments of the Academy in that it is a very fine plece of workmanship and tones in with modern surroundings of the school itself.The scroll work is very much in keeping with the outside architecture of the entrance to the Academy.It will serve to remind all who come after, that Huntingdon Academy students were not backward in offering their services and their lives in the cause of freedom from oppression and in keeping the enemy from our land.This beautiful Honour Roll is to be unveiled on Sunday, May 23rd, with a special ceremony appropriate to the occasion.This will be the first occasion in this country that such a memorial of a permanent nature has been unveiled to the memory of those who served in World War II.Therefore it will be a memorable event in the history of the country and all should take great interest in it.% % % After 1900 Years BABLY the Christian people of the world are more acquainted with the history of the Jewish people than any other history in the world _tnday.Their history has been handed down from the beginning of time as no other history has ever been.Part of their history forms the basis for the Christian faith and has been published in book form which has enjoyed a sale and still enjoys ever increasing sales as no other best seller has ever done.The book we refer to is the Bible.This book has been printed in most every language in the world and aside from the Jews themselves can be found in most every home in the world in some form or other.Christ was born in Palestine, but the Jews chose to disown him and are still expecting the coming of the Messiah.It is well known that the Jews were driven from their land and have ever since been forced to wander from shore to shore and country to country to dwell as the people of such countries would allow them.The story of their sufferings has been told and retold.They have been persecuted in all lands and are still being persecuted.Ip Germany, in Hitler's time, they were made the target of terrorism and mistreatment.At some time or other they have been mistreated by nationals of all lands.Possibly the greatest benefactor of the Jewish people has been Great Britian and more recently the United States has come to their aid.Their original homeland, Palestine, has been practically forbidden to them and others have made territorial claims on this land.On numerous occasions it has been promised that they be given back the land of Palestine, but it has never been settled.On Saturday, May 15th, 1948, Palestine was declared a Jewish State, but so far it has only been recognized by a few countries.Certainly the Arabs are not recognizing it as such, as a battle campaign was launched against the Jews and invasion of rewly announced state was made.The Jewish people themselves are exclaiming over the announcement that Palestine is a Jewish State after a period of 1800 years, but whether they will ever be able to peaceably rule it and hold it is something that only the future can tell.There may be much bloodshed before this is attained, and again, it may never be accomplished.Great Britain has withdrawn her protectorate power froth Palestine and it is now-up to the Jews and the special committee of the United.Nations to see that peace is made and kept.The Arabs &re against the Jewish occupation of Palestine as a wholly Jewish State and have avowed they will oppose it in every way.Just how soon the Jews will be able to claim Palestine as their peaceful mecca and home will depend upon how strong they are and how well able they are to protect their new found land: The Jewish people as à whole, are a clever people., \u2026 Mielr hardships have no doubt forced them to thing possible in order to hold their own.They look after their own people and those who have not done so well are protected by those who have.It is very seldom that one finds a Jew who is really down and out\u2014for if he is, he is taken care of by one of the clan and rarely, if ever, becomes a public charge.This again may be a result of the persecution that Jews all over the world have suffered at one time or another.There is a continued urge to protect all of their kind against the miseries that may afflict them.There is no wonder that the Jews yearn for the time rhen they may have a land that is their own end in which they can live peaceably and according to their own desires, free to travel about the land and to make their own laws for their own people.Time will tell if this is to ever be, but at least and at last, the Jews have been given the opportunity.* #% % Canada-Wide Health Plan Announced WwW: feel that the people of Chateauguay and Huntingdon Counties in particular will be very much interested in the announcement by Prime Minister King of Canada-Wide Health Plan.Possibly the people of Ormstown will be very much interested as they are planning to build a new hospital at this time and have been trying to obtain an extra grant to help in this construction.The plan outlined by Mr.King gives as one phase the fact that grants will be made by the Federal Government to assist in new construction.In fact Mr.King emphasizes that more hospital accommodation is needed throughout the country in order to give more help to the general health of people.He also says the health of the people is the most important one to the country in maintaining its wealth and security.Grants are to be made on the basis of $1,000 per bed for active treatment and $1,500 per bed for chronic or convalescent beds.Thus it would seem that on the basis of the proposal of the Barrie Memorial Hospital to build a 28-bed hospital, this institution should be entitled to at least a grant of $28,000.Such a grant would help considerably in ironing out many of the difficulties that are being encountered in getting construction under way.The Huntingdon County Hospital has also been in the discussion field as to making additions or building a larger hospital on a new site.While the building committee has viewed and discussed many plans for making increased accommodation and the Medical superintendent has pointed out various needs for increased accommodation, all plans have had to be shelved for the time being.With the prospects of government help from the Federal field, there may be a possibility that something can be done toward increasing the accommodation at the Huntingdon County Hospital in the near future.There is possibly one hitch to such plans and that is the co-operation that may be expected {from Provincial Government.Apparently a whole lot hinges on the cooperation of the Provincial Governments with the Federal plan.With Quebec preaching autonomy and not wishing to accept Federal help for fear it will restrict its liberties, the people of this province may lose a golden opportunity.There are ten different phases tu the Federal Health Plan, and with some of them there are those who may disagree.From the preliminary announcement it would seem that the plan is another step in the social legislature recently adopted by the Federal Parliament.When the scheme was proposed a few years ago, there was much opposition to the plan because it was on a compulsory contributary basis with an approximate cost of $12.00 per year per person deductable as is Income tax and other forms of tax.If one stops to consider an amount of 25c per week, it is a very small sum to pay for the assurance of treatment in case of health breakdown.The various municipalities are called upon to pay out large sums yearly for the care of indigent persons and under such a scheme these persons would be looked after from the funds raised for the purpose.There are some who are fortunate enough to go through life with good health and have little need for medical or hospital service.There are those who are well able to pay for such services if they are needed.On the other hand there are those who cannot afford such services and they work a hardship on them if they are ever needed.By a scheme of contribution and by making available medical and hospital treatment to all, the health of the people of the country should be greatly increased.There is no doubt there will be those who will take unfair advantage of such a scheme, but this happens in most everything.It is quite possible that much opposition will come from the Medical profession and the Insurance Companies, us they may feel that the scheme will impair their present income and obstruct their way of doing business.It would seem however, that from the general line up of points enumerated, that the greatest good will accrue to the majority and more people will benefit from participation in the scheme.% 0%» Provincial Election in the Offing?T= air is charged with rumours as to the probable election date in the Province of Quebec, but so far no definite announcement has been made.It is generally felt that it will be soon, and all parties are girding their loins in readiness for a fight to the finish that will perhaps surpass anything yet seen in this province.Bitterness broke out on the floor of the Legislature in the past session and was evidenced on both sides of the two main parties.It is considered that it will be a fairly straight fight between the two parties, National Union and Liberal, with the Liberals from the Federal field throwing thelr weight behind the provincial battalions.Premier Duplessis and his party are expected to continue along the Provincial Autonomy plan of campaign which was adopted in most all recent by-elections.It is evident, even at this early stage, that the election will be no easy one for either party.It will be hard and bitterly fought by both parties, no holds or punches barred.Each will come out with accusations against the other, some of which will stick, on account of publicity already given the public during the recent session.It was expected that Premier Duplessis would announce the date chosen for the election at a recent meeting in Montreal, but it 6 still unknown.The Huntingdon Gleaner The Week at Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, (CP)\u2014A $30,000,000-a- year national health scheme announced by Prime Minister Mackenzie King attracted the goodwill of all the major parties in the Commons last week.\u201cPirst stages\u201d in the development of a comprehensive health insurance plan for Canada, the announcement came as a surprise ending to an otherwise dull business week, In the upper chamber, Government Leader Wishart Robertson unfolded plans for a full probe into the controversial margarine question at the next session of parliament.Soon after that the Senate recessed for a fortnight.Historical in its significance, the health legislation introduced by Mr.King may make Canada the envy of North America health legislators.A 10-pronged affair, it will strike principally at the serious problem of Canada\u2019s mentally 11 who occupy between one-third and one-half of the Dominion\u2019s hospital beds.Oddly, it was the lack of hospital beds that caused the government not to launch a full-scale health Insurance scheme immediately.Nevertheless the federal grants are to become the basis for a future insurance scheme.10-Point Program Meanwhile, the 10-pointed, multi- million dollar program of federal grants would help provinces expand public health services.Chief of these grants is for the construction of additional hospital accommodation, on the basis of $1,000 a bed for active-treatment beds and $1,500 a bed for chronic or convalescent beds.These will total $13,000,000 a year.Second is a recurring grant of $625,000 for health surveys to be divided on this basis: $5,000 to each province, the remainder to be divided among the provinces on the basis of population.None of the provinces are to get less than $15,- 000.The third is for the strengthening of general public health services in deficlent areas.Based on payment of 35 cents for each person, the payment to provinces will be $4,404,000 the first year, increasfiig each year until the per capita payment of 50 cents is reached.Another annual grant of $3,000,- 000 rising to $4,000,000 over a period of years will be for the control of tuberculosis and to extend the areas in which free treatment can be obtained.For mental health care the annual grand is to be $4,000,000, increasing through the years to $7.- 000,000.The present grant for venereal disease control of $225,000 a year will be increased by $275,000, bringing the total to $500,000.For the care of crippled children and the prevention of crippling conditions, the government will spend $500,000.Another $500,000 wil go to help train public health personnel, Mrs.Jackson has a list.As Convenor of next weck\u2019s church social, she has a lot of telephone calls to make.But she never forgets that hers is a party line \u2014 she spaces her calls so as to allow the \u201cbther party to use the telephone, PARTY LINE COURTESY IS CATCHING.Putting it into practice on every call you make is your best guarantee that others will do the same for you.7 1.Keep calls brief, 2.Space your calls.3.Give right-of:way to emergency calls, & I o GA PCT dS 4 Ta J ons THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Ottawa - such as health officers, unrses and ward aids.A ninth grant of $100,000, to increase by $100,000 a year until a peak of $500,000 is reached, is for public health research, The grant of $3,500,000 is for research ard control of cancer.Progressive Conservative Leader Bracken complimented the government on the proposed aid for hospital construction.However, he said that anything being done today \u201ccould have been done before.\u201d Approval also was indicated by C.C.F.Leader Coldwell.He said his party welcomes the plan as the \u201cfoundation\u201d of a proper social security system.But some of the grants, he added, seem \u201cpitifully small.\u201d Solon Low, Social Credit Leader, termed the program a \u201cgreat step forward\u201d and a splendid start,\u201d and added that it seemed to him some of the measures could have been extended even futher.Senate Rises The Senate had acted quickly, passing three @ommons bills.One increased war pensions by 25 per cent, another amended the Prairte Farm Rehabilitation Act to protect an official's pension rights, and the third granted the government $107,550,129 to cover a month's expenditures.But before it recessed, it had learned that the margarine issue, which slid out of the upper chamber only a week before on a close vote, is ready to slide right back in again.This time it will be the subject of exploration.Senator Robertson, the government leader, said the exploration would be in the oils and fats which go to make the butter substitute.At the next session of parliament, the natural resources committee of the Senate will study imports, international allocations, production in Canada and capacity for further production.\u201cI believe the public is entitled to know all the facts and parliament is entitled to the fullest information to guide further deliberations .the consumers are gravely concerned .the dairy farmers are also gravely concerned -.\u201d But Senator Robertson said he belleves removal of the ban on import of margarine would bring little immediate relief of the world shortage of fats and oils, But if he was wrong .then the public was entitled to know it.\u2014 QUICK WORK WALLACEBURG, Ont, (CP)\u2014 Fireman Roy McIntosh of this Western Ontario town staged his shortest run recently when clerks in an office next to the fire station turned in an alarm.McIntosh arrived in a few seconds and quelled a blaze in a waste paper basket with a hand extinguisher, SERVING n 3 CANADIANS by ottawa observer As the prospects of Russian cooperation for peace waxed and waned last week, there has been a great deal of serious thinking in the nation\u2019s capital on the need for a re-dedication to unity in Canada.The clear outline by the Minister of External Affairs of Canada\u2019s position in relation to the pull of world forces has stimulated a continued discussion of our responsibilities.Defence Minister Brooke Claxton's recent speech in Montreal on the need for \u201ca foundation of defence forces capable of expansion as rapidly as possible and suitable to enable us to take our proper place for our security and gelf respect\u201d has added cause and color to thinking here.The insidious enemy Experienced observers remember that Canada\u2019s most dangerous enemy after the last war was the forces that worked to divide her people by stirring up all the latent prejudices that exist in any nation made up of numerous races and creeds.The tensions built up dur- » MONTREAL + 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 well in advance of anticipated arrival.17 IT DOESN'T MEAN A THING TO ME!\u201d Wednesday, May 19th, 1948 \u2014 ing six years of hard and anxious war work supply a fertile field for purveyors of hatred and suspicion.It seems more dramatic and therefore easier to stress our differences rather than our similarities and common purposes.An outstanding address was made to a religious organisation in Ottawa last week asking that \u2018The spirit of unity, regardless of race or creed, which was fashioned by Canadians on the battlefields of World War 1I, be preserved now for the growth and welfare of Canada\u2019.World Trade Developments Experts know that a trading world will be a peaceful world.For this reason particularly it is good to know that ninety per cent of the world\u2019s trade is represented by the fifty-three nations that signed the Final Act of the Havana Charter on March 24, 1948, though the International Trade Organization, for which it provides, will not come into being as a specialized agency of the United Nations until the Charier has been ratified by twenty-sev- en governments.Twenty acceptances will be sufficient on and after March 24, 1949.If, however, the Charter has not entered into force by September 30, 1949, it is provided that the Secretary-Gêneral of the United Nations shall invite those countries that have deposited instruments of acceptance to determine whether and on what conditions they desire to bring it into force.The Havana Charter represents attended the Onited Nations Conference on Trade and Employment, which commenced its deliberations on November 21, 1947, in Havana.The Final Act served to authenticate the English and French texts of the Charter, which may now be submitted for study and ratification by the fifty-three signatory countries.The executive committee, on which Canada is represented, will be required during the interim to establish authentic texts of the Charter in Chinese, Russian and Spanish, in addition to other func- 4tions set forth below.Provincial alllances As the Ontario provincial election campaign goes into high gear, it is evident that few political events have caused as much interest and comment as the alllance between Premiers Drew of Ontario and Du- plessis of Quebec.Rumoured for over a year the alliance was sealed by Premier Drew in the Ontarlo legislature on April 16 when he said \u201cMay I say to the members of this legislature that I would be happy to walk arm in arm with Mr.Du- plessis.\u201d Observers, trying to foresee the result of this pact, find little in common between the two men.It is noted here that Duplessis has not given an answering note to Drew\u2019s overtures.This week's quotation Saturday Night \u2014 Toronto If the C.C.F.is really anxious not to have the support of the LPP, in the Ontario campaign Mr.Joliffe might try not using the same argu- the work of fifty-six countries that eady Tr, Dal I © Farmer a age by bail and other risks such as loan at the B of M.Loans are our for a Go-Alead Farmer.\u201d way at first glance.Don't gamble agzinst the heavens.Are you fully covered against dam- nearest manager.Ask or write for the folder \u201cQuiz THROUGH ments as Mr.Tim Buck.WHAT ABOUT HAIL INSURANCE?fire, burglary and accident?Would à Joan be helpful?Remember you do not ask a favour when you ask for a business.Seethe = AN K TO À MILLION CARADISNS BANK OF MONTREAL working with Canadiens in svery walk of life since 1817 AD-36 1 CHEMISTRY IF You WERE a farmer it might seem that But take another look! Those fine crops, which mean so much to Canada\u2019s health and economy, often depend upon chemical fertilizers.Weed and pest destroyers, orchard sprays too, are but a few of the services that chemical research extends to agriculture, Through good times and bad, the chemical industry plows a straight furrow, ever moving forward to create better things for farm, industry and home.Look to chemistry with confidence for a finer future.and to the C-I-L oval symbol of an organization devoted to serving Canadians through chemistry, \"\u20ac -~h aT = Ia > \u201c> -~h J ® - Howick Students Learn Much on Ottawa Trip HOWICK \u2014 Grade Eleven recently journeyed to Ottawa, via the US.A.and arrived there before the lunch hour.Mr.Mitchinson and Mr.Casey kindly drove the students to Ottawa and gave them quite a few laughs along the way.+ Upon arriving in Ottawa, the stu- \u201d dents went immediately to the Lord Elgin Hotel, where they registered, and checked their baggage.Later they went to the Parliament Buildings where they had dinner with Mr.Black and his secretary, Mrs.Grey.During their visit to the Mint they saw pennies and war medals being made.This was extremely interesting.On returning to the Parliament Buildings they saw parliament in session.From the peace tower they saw a splendid view of Ottawa and Hull.After supper, Mr.Mitchinson took the group to a movie called \u201cThe Upturned Glass\u201d, which starred James Mason.This was a wonderful show \u2014 full of suspense, action and interest.After having a bite to eat, they returned to the hotel.On Saturday morning, the pupils visited the Museum where they saw all sorts of prehistoric animals, varieties of rocks, stuffed birds, together with the homes, customs and clothes of Indians and Eskimos.They finished the morning up nicely by having dinner at the Chateau Laurier.After dinner, they went for a drive along the Rideau Canal and saw the beautiful homes and grounds situated there.This brought them to the Experimental Farm, where they visited the barns and greenhouses.They returned te the Hotel by a different route, which showed them Hull and the outlying districts of Ottawa.Later, Recipes PLANOVERS The scorned word \u201cleftovers\u201d is out of date.\u201cPlanover\u201d has been added to the vocabulary of the successful homemaker.The return engagement of cooked food should not be greeted with decision but welcomed as a good friend in new at-, tire.: Every good cook has several new tricks up her sleeve.- These are particularly apt when there are bits of food not used at one meal which must appear again later.* Sometimes, however, the efficient manager will cook double quantities of food deliberately planning to cook once and eat twice.This saves time, energy and often fuel.Frequently the casserole dish or dessert is richer and more appetizing than when served the first day.There are many delicious seasonings and sauces to trim up the same food in different ways.Tie home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, are experts at this game of using up every scrap of food, making it into dishes that are attractive and delectable.Sometimes there is just a little meat.If stretched a bit it will serve two.Meat Soufflé 3 tablespoons fat 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs © 1 egg, separated 1, cup cooked meat, ground Salt and pepper to taste Melt fat in top of double boiler, add flour and blend.Add milk slowly and stir constantly until very \u201cthick.Add crumbs, beaten egg yolk and meat to sauce.Mix well and they went shopping and most of the students bought souvenirs.After supper, at 7 pm, they began their journey home.They stayed on the Canadian side of the border, and thus received a different view of \u2018the country.They stopped at Macdonald College and visited friends there.They arrived home at 12 pm.and werë very satisfied with their trip.Howick High School Notes On Friday, May 14, the Girls\u2019 Choir of Howick School went to Huntingdon to take- part in the Huntingdon High School Concert, under the direction of Mr.Liver- sidge.The choir sang \u201cAve Maria\u201d and \u201cKentucky Babe\u201d.They also sang \u201cDrink To Me Only With Thine Eyes\u201d, which was an arrangement by Mr.Liversidge, and \u201cNow Is The Hour\u201d, with the Hunt- ingdon Choir.The girls enjoyed the entire concert and their visit to Huntingdon.Mr.ang Mrs.Burton Forester were week-end guests nf Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Reddick.Mr.Stanley Stacy, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of his grandfather, Mr.John Ritchie.The Knox Church evening service, next Sunday, will be cancelled, as there will be a special service held at Georgetown Church.Mr.and Mrs.N.Mair and daughter spent Sunday at Dewittville.The many friends of the Hon.R.R.Ness, who has been for the pasi week in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, will be pleased to know he is getting along nicely and expects to be home shortly.Athelstan Ladies\u2019 Ald Meeting ATHELSTAN \u2014 The May meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Society was held on Thursday afternoon at Windy Way, Miss S.Tully, Miss Kimball and Mrs.W.C.Tully being hostesses.Quilting and sewing quilt blocks was the work on hand.Mrs.Myatt conducted the business meeting.Roll call was answered by eighteen members.The committee appointed to make inquiries about interior decorating at The Manse reported having received estimates for the work, but the matter was left for more consideration.Mrs.Grant offered to have the June meeting.Refreshments were served by the Misses Tully and Kimball and Mrs.Tully.Mr.Richardson, Montreal, conducted service in Elgin and Ath- elstan Presbyterian Churches on Sunday, May 16th.Mr.F.Woodford and son Frankie visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Jamieson on Sunday.Miss Mary Collings, Vancouver, B.C, is spending a few days at the home of her uncle, Mr.T.E.Foers.Mr.J.T.Poers, Montreal, and Mr.Leon Wermette, North Bangor, N.Y, were week-end guests at the Foers\u2019 home.Alburg, Vt, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Rowat.Mrs.Edmund Burnell and daughter Gail, of Rome, N.Y., are spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Tom Foers.Rev.H.wPhilpott, of Montreal, representing the Quebec Temperance League, addressed the United Church congregation on Sunday Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Westover, | today to that of those spoken of by Christ in His parable of the \u201cGood Samaritan\u201d as passing by on the other side, dotng nothing to help alleviate the «in and suffering caused by the increasing use of alcoholic liquor everywhere.He stated that the building of fences around the precipices was much more important than having ambulances in the valleys.Mrs.Mabel Carrigan is spending this week in Faust, N.Y, the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.G.Hesseltine and their family.Mrs.Florence Burch, of Montreal, spent Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Elder.The hour for church service in the United Church is changing for the summer months.Beginning on Sunday, May 23rd, service will be at 930 a.m.~.Mrs.James Wallace, Mrs.Mabel Carrigan, Mrs.Robert Beattie, Miss Alice Wilson and Mrs.Reese attended the 48th Annual Convention of Chateauguay-Huntingdon Counties, which was held on Friday in MacDougall Hall, Ormstown.Mrs.U.Desrosiers, who is at present a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Valleyfield.is not as well as her many friends wish she might be.Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.Gordon Fraser, and daughter Shirley, of Verdun.] Mrs.Cora Fraser, also Mrs.Basil Hewson and four children motored to St.Lambert on Saturday and spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Thorp and family.Mr.John Ferguson and Miss Florence Ferguson, third year Art students at McGill University, have both finished this year's course and homes for vacation.Mr.Archie Colquhoun is on the sick list and under the doctor's care.Miss Lorna Fleming and her brother, Mr.Ronald Fleming, piano pupils of Miss Sperry, Fort Coving- ton, both appeared with other pupils of Miss Sperry\u2019s Music Class on a radio programme from / station W.I.C.Y., Malone, N.Y, on Saturday morning, at 11 am.Both young people say they enjoyed the exper- fence.Quite a number listened to the programme locally.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Fraser and son Barry spent Saturday at Hen- rysburg, Que.with Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Cockerline and family.Mrs.Ronald Dick, of Montreal, visited the Colquhoun\u2019s for a couple of days the past week.ent attitude on the part of so many have returned to their respective | Mrs.H.A.Cameron recently underwent an operation at the Royal Victoria Hospital.Reports from the family state her condition is quite satisfactory.~ \u2018 Mr.Charles Smallman, Dundee Centre, recently sold one of the properties to Mr.Charles Anghern.Mr.and Mrs.Anghern are already occupying the residence on the property but will not operate the farm as it was rented beforehand for the season by a nearby farmer.Pie Crust Add a teaspoonful of sugar to the pie crust.It will not be noticeable to the taste and will help make the crust nice and brown.BACKACHE May beWarninq Backache may be a signal your kidneys are failing to filter ex-nas acids and poisonous wastes from the system.Dodd's Kidney FZ help relieve this condition, often the cause of backache, headacre, rheumatic pains or disturbed rest.Dodd's contain essential oils and medicinal ingre- dients which act directly on the kidneys and help them regain normal action.Get Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills to-day.138 afternoon.He likened the indiffer- Dodd's Kidney Pills Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014On Monday evening, May 17th the pupils of Grade VII with their teacher, Miss Mary Pringle, were entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Rankin and family.A very enjoyable evening was spent playing games and music.Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Rankin and daughters, assisted by Miss Lillian Taylor, who had spent the week-gnd there.School bus driver No.4 conveyed the pupils there, Mrs.Elder being invited to accompany them.Before leaving Miss Shirley Elder, in behalf of Grade VII thanked Mr.and Mrs.Rankin, also the bus driver for their kindness shown them.Ladies\u2019 Ald Meeting \u201c The regular monthly meeting of the Elgin Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid was held in the Church Hall, on Friday morning, May 14, entertained by Mrs.Russell McDonald and Mrs.Kenneth Rutherford.The two quilts which were left unfinished from the last meeting were set up and the ladies were very busy until they got them completed.A delicious hot dinner was served by the hostesses who were assisted in serving by several of the young ladies, to about 40, including in- at the close, opening with Hymn 513, \u201cO For a Faith That Will Not Shrink\u201d.Scripture from Proverbs 15, 1 to 12 verses and all repeating the Lord's Prayer.Minutes of last meeting were read and accepted.The roll call was answered with a proverb; next meeting to answer with a garden hint.A few items of business being discussed, the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Collection $13.40.Quite a number of relatives and friends from this district attended the funeral of the late Ronald Ovans, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans, held in Ormstown United Church on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 pm.Mrs.G.D Elder and Mrs.Allison Elder were business callers in Val- leyfield, on Monday.- COFFEE JOHN G.RENNIE, CL.U.Phone 941 4 Borchette St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.RACCOON Regular $375.00 \u2018 Savings P< Spring Furs .are yours if you hurry here! We've all styles of jackets and coats .Fine pelts; low prices.Sale on ur Coats and Cloth Coats 30% DISCOUNT Take advantage of this off season sale and save money on the great bargains offered.SALE PRICE PERSIAN LAMB Regular $395.00 $275.00 $265.00 RACCOON season to taste.Fold in stiffly beaten egg white.Turn into 2 well- greased custard cups.Steam 35 to 40 minutes or until a silver knife, inserted in the centre, comes out clean.Yield: two servings.Vegetable Meat Salad 2 cups chopped cooked meat e 3 radishes, sliced 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 14 cup chopped green onion 14 cup chopped green pickle 14 cup drained canned tomatoes 1% teaspoon vinegar JA cup salad dressing Mix all ingredients.Chill.Serve P on crisp lettuce.Yield: six servings.This salad allows for any number of variations.Cucumber, raw tomatoes, raw or cooked vegetables or grated cheese may be substituted or added as desired.Farina Crumb Dessert & 1-3 cup sugar \u2019 3 tablespoons cocoa 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 egg 1 cup cooked farina 1% teaspoon vanilla 1% cups cake crumbs Combine the sugar, cocoa and salt.Gradually stir in the milk.Add the beaten egg, cooked farina and vanilla.Stir in the cake crumbs.Pour into a greased cas-| * serole or pudding dish.Bake in a moderately slow oven, 325°F, for one hour.Yield: six servings.a DRIVE YOURSELF CARS FOR HIRE for Pleasure, Weddings.Funerals and Business purposes.All cars insured and safe ®)to ride in.Rates reason- 9 able.\"Call Noel Drive Yourself 0 I\" J ' N LEE, a THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE à EMPIRE GARAGE REGD.Huntingdon Branch- N.F.MANNING, Manager ~ Regular $239.00 BON MOUTON Regular $195.00 FRENCH SEAL Regular $225.00 $189.50 $159.00 $169.00 DIANE FUR SHOP Always anxious to offer their customers the best in styles Are pleased to announce the arrival of a group of a TOPPERS (3-4 length Coats) | in varied chosen materials 7 No wonder she looks pleased! That's quite a tidy little sum she\u2019s managed to save.And, of course, there are things she wants to get with these savings.That's why she opened a Savings account with us.Open a Savings account with us now\u2014 for the things you will want tomorrow, Become a Savings customer with our branch in your neighbourhood.Our Manager will welcome you as a customer.You will be proud of your selection when .you buy at ne Diane Fur Shop L.FREDETTE, Prop.111 Chateauguay St.Phone 2581 Huntingdon Pare Four Addresses Rotary Club Mr.Fred C.Moore addressed the Rotary Club on Monday.The topic was that which pertained to his recent trip to a number of the J.I.Case Machinery Company plants in the United States.In the United States there are 4000 Case dealers and in Canada another 400 dealers.The dealers who were able to accept the invitation to visit the plants were afforded an opportunity to see how stream line production of farm machinery was conducted by this extensive organization.Mr.Moore's talk indicated.that stream line production meant every component part af Case machinery had to be precision made else the en- CONNO LITER CM \u201c| Walk Alone\u201d - With - BURT LANCASTER and ELIZABETH SCOTT SHORTS \u201cJingle Jangle Jingle\u201d (Musical) \u201cCat O\u2019 Nine Ails\u201d (Cartoon) NEWS Fri.- Sat.May 21 - 22 »ee Ww est SUS BARA in SHORTS \u201cThe Enchanted Lake\u201d \u201cDancing Blades\u201d (Special \u201cBarbara Ann Scott\u201d NEWS SPECIAL \u201cRoyal Silver Jubilee\u201d Sun.- Mon.\u2026\u2026 May 23 - 24 Huntingdon Zocals gine or machine would not pass inspection.To produce many machines it appears to take about 12 minutes; and to produce a tractor, one goes off the line every 15 minutes.The steel coal and other such strikes all tend to hold up production and with the inauguration of the ERP as outlined in the Marshall Plan it means Case will he sending a tremendous emount of farm machinery to for- elgn lands for the next four years, nll of which makes it all the more difficult to catch up with the demands in United States and Canada for Case farm machinery.-0- W.M.S.Thank Offering Meeting The Thank-offering meeting of the W.M.S.of the Huntingdon Unit- ea Church met in the lecture-room, on May 12th, with Miss Lily Pringle presiding.Following the singing of 4 hymn, Rev.T.Knowles read the Scripture lesson and had prayer.Mrs.John Reid introduced Mrs.Yeudall, Lakeside, Que., the special speaker for the day, who gave a very interesting and inspiring talk expressing helpful suggestions toward the work of the different departments and on how to meet the different problems which arise in ev- ery-day life.Mrs.Robert Sellar thanked Mrs.Yeudall for her very helpful address.Mrs.E.Wood sang very effectively a beautiful hymn, \u201cI Heard the Voice of Jesus Say, Come unto Me and Rest.\u201d The offering amounted to $110.The meeting closed with a hymn and the Miz- pah Benediction.Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.-0- Shower for Bride-Elect A miscellaneous shower was held in honour of Miss Rita O'Connor, the past week at the home of Miss Rita Curran.The shower was given, hv Mrs.Stella O'Connor and Miss Rita Curran.The bride-to-be was the recipient of many lovely gifts from a large gathering of friends and relatives.Miss O'Connor replied graciously and thanked the group for their delightful surprise.=~ Contributions to County Hospital The Huntingdon Countv Hospital is pleased to acknowledge with thanks the following subscription recently received, Mrs.F.G.Braith- waite, $50: Mrs.W.D.Shanks, Montreal.$10.00 and Mrs.H.M.Gardner, $10.00.-0- Attend Rebekah Assembly Miss G.Herdman.Mrs.N.Stark, Mrs.G.Paul and Miss F.Turner attended the 51st Rebekah Assemb- Iv in Quebec City.The banquet and meetings were held in the ballroom of the Chateau Frontenac.Miss G.Herdman was the representative from Pioneer Lodge: Miss F Turner gave the response to the address of welcome.which was given by Mrs.C.Jordan.Montreal, a former charter member of a Quebec Lodge.Mrs.Walt.Perkins is spending a fow days at Howick at the home of Mr.James Stewart owing to the death of Mrs.Stewart.Miss Jean Perkins, Messrs.John and Jim Jim- ason attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Stewart.on Tuesday afternoon.-0- Contrary to all rumours, the play \u201cSnow White and the Seven Dwarfs\" will be presented as scheduled, under the auspices of the Maple Leaf Mission Band.in St.Andrew's Annex, EN, Chateaugays Modern SHORTS \u201cThree Smart Guys\u201d \u201cCradle of a Nation\u201d (Travel Talks) \u201cAmazing Mr.Nordill\u201d NEWS Tues.- Wed.May 25 - 26 RE Ps SKI Ey Sa RONALD THE Era FAGAN 00 PLY ECRARDS - HANEY GANIC.vo PETER COOP = dn Py Got age: um + Skle 600 bel Added Feature Your favorite action, fan and tune team! NEWS \u2018every night at elght o\u2019clock \u2018a unday at two o'clock RARER et a MAAN a ns ute 2 6 nA on Menta ml ih tit Lens Theatre\u2019 \u201cTHE GAY\u201d Single feature with Selected shorty starts at 7:15 Double feature starts at 7:00 PICTURE OF WRONG MAN Through an errof in the number of a cut used in the Souvenir Programme, the picture af a wrong man was used over the name of William Taylor.We are sorry this error occurred, but it was too.late when discovered, to rectify it.Above we publish the picture of the real William Taylor and would ask those who have copies of the programme to cut this out and paste it in the place intended for it.ww Farm Notes FR The Jersey cows in Eastern Townships continue to complete splendid records.Several in the herd of Herve Houle, East Hatley, Quebec, have finished records in their heifer form.Mr.Houle has been breeding Jerseys for many ypars and is one of the best known Jersey Breeders in the Eastern Townships.Also represented are the herds of Earle Horner, Shawville, Quebec; W.H.Miner, Granby, Quebec; Maxwelton Farms, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Que- hee; and John Donnelly, Hunting- don, Que.Bedroom Slippers Fluffy bedroom slippers of pile fabrics can be washed.Treat them as you would fluffy toy animals or chenille robes.Wash in lukewarm suds, rinse well, don't wring at all.Squeeze gently in a towel to remove some of the moisture and brush or shake occasionally during the drying process.Brush again when thoroughly dry to bring up the soft nap which gives warmth.Soot To remove soot spots from a rug or carpet, cover it with dry salt, and work this around until it becomes soiled.Then sweep up the salt.Huntingdon.on Friday, May 21st and Monday, May 24th at 8 p.m.The committee in charge have announced that home made candy will be sold during the programme.(advt) a= On Sunday evening, Mr.Lucien Riel was delighted when a group of his friends gathered at his home, in honour of his 21st birthday.A delicious supper was served by his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Riel.After an enjoyable evening, the guests left with best wishes for Mr.Lucien Riel.-0- Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hunter have returned home after spending two wecks with Mr.and Mrs.Neil Morrison in Toronto.-0- Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Granton, of Notre Dame de Grace, speuv che week-end with: Mrs.uranton\u2019s pa- treats, Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns.\u2018 POPPI PIP COPIES CIPO POP OO00P2000 MALONE, NEW VORK- FRI.-SAT.MAY 21-22 Double feature program \u201cAlways Together\u201d will be shown first and repeated \u201cNew Orleans\u201d will show once only Fri.- Sat.May 21 - 22 Double feature program WILLIAM EYTHE - BARBARA BRITTON in a action story of the oil fields \u201c66 9 Mr.Reckless Second feature JIMMY WAKELY - in,- \u201cSong of the Drifter\u201d Also Episode No.3 of \u201cDangers of the Canadian Mounted\u2019 Sun.- Mon.May 23 - 24 ALAN LADD - VERONICA LAKE starring in \u201cSaigon\u201d Also showing News - Sport Reel - Cartoon Tues.- Wed.May 25 - 26 Twentieth: Century select an outstanding cast for cc * 9 Daisy Kenyon JOAN CRAWFORD - DANA ANDREWS - HENRY FONDA PL BT A ld on thé Radio, $un., Tues., Thurs.Pr, Station WICY, Dial A 1400 8.00 p.m.is Gay time.Tough! Tense and True! \u201cT - Men\u201d starring DENNIS O'KEEFE SECOND GAY HIT! JACKIE COUPER JACKIE COOGAN \u2018Erencu LEAve SUN.- MON.- TUES.MAY 23-24-25 PI TL IE 1] 114 COLMAN - O'BRIEN * HASSO COLLIER {TL CRANE The Huntingdon Gleaner What's In ON THE MOVE The Lawrence Browns were back home last Friday after roving a week through Maine, Boston and surroundings.They went through a town preparing to celebrate the \u201cApple Festival.\u201d The high school athlete and actor who would represent \u201cJohnny Appleseed\u201d in the pageant was sent to Washington bearing invitations to senators and others.In New York this delegate was being entertained by Walt Disney, the trip financed by a chain store.An \u201cApple Queen\u201d was to be crowned during the ceremony.The streets of the town were gaily decorated with bunting, flags and apple blossoms.| A one hundred acre orchard in full bloom has roadways under the trees and was opened to the public to drive through.The owner started as a poor young man and grew strawberries.Now he has a $50,000 cold storage plant for apples, frozen fruits and vegetables.In Boston the parks were a delightful sight; the tulip beds carpeted with blooming pansies, in every shade.The Boston Museum of Fine Arts provided wide interests for study by visitors.Almost at our own door they found the Fort and Museum at Fort Ticonderoga where English, French and American relics of battles are preserved, some in an addition to the fort built during the occupation by General Montcalm in 1759, prior to his death on the Plains of Abraham.There is a tablet erected in 1939 by Mayor Houde, representing the City of Montreal, in memory of Montcalm.Overnight Courtesy At a Tourist House the hostess happened to be a former librarian who took her course at the time William Lyon Phelps lectured at Yale (favorite author of Mrs.Brown) The two women had a good talk about books\u2014\"\u201cPleasant Valley\" by Louis Bromfield, where there is a fine account of the \u201cJohnny Appleseed\u201d legends.A nearby village \u201cRyebridge\u201d was settled by Scotch people who built the first paper mill, still operating by their descendants.The story forms the basis of a novel by Francis P.Keyes.This house was furnished with New English elegance and comfort plus modern equipment.They have a fine garden of fruits and vegetables and the products are preserved in a deep freeze unit.Meat and poultry is purchased wholesale, cut, wrapped and frozen in portions for a meal.The weather in New England States was no better than it has been here.In Providence there was.a cloud burst.On The House Members of Montreal Women's Press Club were given a treat on Saturday.After breakfast at the Mount Royal Hotel with Mr.Colin Gravenor as host, the party left by a new luxury bus for the Alpine Inn at Ste.Marguerite.Mr.Grave- nor had just arrived from Galt, Ont.where the House Show was in progress.Leaving after the night show, he motored in six hours forty minutes.On his mind at present is the publicity for Ormstown Show.The Alpine was taken over last fall by the Cardy Hotel Corporation and Stanley Ferguson, young (28) alert and handsome was appointed manager.With the assistance of some eighty carpenters.plumbers and painters the hotel has been completely renov .u.I'he exterior pro- Jections have been touched up with a color scheme of red.blue and yellow relieving the dark background of oiled logs.Matching reclining chairs on the sun deck and about the terrance were inviting after a stroll through the paths and woods abounding in wild flowers.It was delightful to sit on the sunny terrace with ears turned to the gossiping little rapids of North River, exchanging our own By Paula Dicks cise of tact, courtesy and kindli- The Wind translations of news and views.The suggestion of galety and charm extends to the interior of the Alpine Inn.The spaces between the rafters reaching to the roof, arel.decorated with colored stensils.The whole effect delighted Mrs.Michael Hackett, reminding her of the Swiss Chalets of the Alps.A de- liclous luncheon was served in the Mezzanine dining room where large windows overlook the mountain scenery and river below.We were entertained by Mr.Gravenor with brief sketches of incidents in Mr.Cardy's career.\u2018Theme: success in the hotel business depends on the constant exer- ness\u2014under all circumstances.Early in life, when occupying the hunmble position of porter, Vernon Cardy was specially helpful to a blind guest.Cardy continued to rise in the profession step by step in various hotels, his - excellent memory for faces and people being an important asset.At a critical point the blind man, who had a long memory also, came into the picture.He was a very rich man and became a large stockholder in the Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal, on condition that Vernon Cardy be given the position of manager.Having reached a position of authority, Mr.Cardy, In turn is disposed to afford advancement to positions of responsibility to the young and ambitious.Thus we see Stanley Ferguson, a native of Ste.Agathe, whose experience includes the King Edward in Toronto, Mount Tremblant, the Mont Royal, now manager of the Alpine Inn.Mr.Ferguson showed us the swimming pool newly painted a turqouise blue with red frame and an old building being fitted for a bath house.The nearby beach is also undergoing repairs.In the main basement of the Inn is a fine handicraft shop at the entrance to the Recreation Lounge, where we were served refreshments before departing.The decorations are totem pole pillars and murals.There is a hooked rug picturing the original Alpine Inn, destroyed by fire.A new automatic sprinkler system has been Installed throughout the hotel.I had the pleasure of meeting in the party Miss Odette St.Onge, Fashion and Social Editor of La Patrie.Odette is a sister of Dr.Claude St.Onge of Valleyfield.She was the guest of Miss Armande Mare, Woman's Editor of La Patrie, as was Miss Tetrault, representing Le Canada.Helen Murphy, Presi dent of the Club and husband Ted Murphy, City Editor of Montreal Star, left Tuesday for a holiday on the Pacific Coast.Miss Gertrude Holland Social Editqr of the Star, Vice-Pres, was hostess for the At The he Teall when he is really colder.Movies \u201cHIGH WALL\u201d Showing at O'Connor Theatre on May 23-24th Here's strong meat, à somber, sobering, melodramatic story with the principal action confined within the high walls that guard a state institution for the insane.If your customers can starid to be depressed\u2014sometimes even shocked \u2014for the sake of a tautly written and directed feature that's well acted, then \u201cHigh Wall\u201d is for them\u2014 and for you.When Steven Kenet, a former Army flyer turned commercial pilot, returns from Burma to his home, he discovers his wife, Helen, in a compromising situation with her employer, Willard Whitcombe.Whitcombe\u2019s starts to strangle his wife and then blacks out.brought about a blood clot on the brain and that clot is playing havoc with his memory.Steven thinks he has killed his wife and so does everyone else, including the police, who arrest him, and the officials of the asylum, where he is committed awaiting trial.In the asylum is a comely young doctor, Dr.Ann Lor- rison, who, as the picture progresses, begins to think that Steven is innocent.After a couple of injections of the newly discovered \u201ctruth serum,\u201d Steven is proved innocent and the real murderer is discovered.In apartment Steven An old war injury The plot Is enriched with consid- McBride then gave an address.Wine is a mocker\u2014strong drink is raging, was his theme.spoke of the things which show that wine is a mocker.thinks he is clever when he is not\u2014more efficlent when statis- He A man tics prove he is not\u2014faster when y is slower \u2014 warmer Mr.McBride also spoke on what Mr, Baron had said after dinner.No child is too young at seven to sign a pledge.A Christian home is what is needed.Very few ever start out with the idea.of becoming a drunkard.The boy wishes to be a good sport: not to offend his friends: to be one of the gang.But often the boy does not stop with the sociable drink.The desire for liquor is created and the will to resist is completely broken.The boy becomes a slave.As a Chaplain in the Army during the t War, Mr.Mc- Bride spoke of the many interviews which he had with soldiers who had taken alcoholic liquor and who had got into trouble and had sought him out for help in their difficulties.A man would never do such Wednesday, May 19th, 1948 erable telling by-play: some suspenseful chase scenes, a sudden, violent murder, a brutal cat-and- mouse scene between the real murderer and the supposed murderer, But principally the enriching comes from the detailed study of an insane asylum which this picture offers.Never before has so authentic, so appalling a picture of such an institution reached the screen.The crowded wards, the whining, strange old men, the shrieks of the tormented and imprisoned, the droning of the oblivious happy, the indifferent, matter-of-fact attendants are all there\u2014not for their sensation value alone, but to round out an exact picture.The background of the story is far more realistic than the story itself., But given Robert Taylor, Audrey Totter and Herbert Marshall as the principals, the story is sure to be noted and accepted by the vast audiences all three of these principals attract.Curtis Bernhardt directed and did an excellent job with the mood and atmosphere of the story.Robert Lord produced and Sydney Boehm and Lester Cole provided the screenplay.\u201cHigh Wall\u201d can be recommended for despite the \u201cI know what's coming next\u201d quality of the script, the authentic background detail, the heavy punch, add up to chilling entertainment.Summ distinctive Paris, Teeners and children\u2019s and Ribbons.Nylons \u2014 all shades, BUY AT\u2014 party.to the Laurentians.continued from page 1 It was a beautiful day and a delightful experience to be given a royal reception on my first visit Successful Convention.schools with a membership of 22.These are not affiliated with the Provinelal L.T.L., as no fees are paid.She urged Unions to pay he 10 cent fee- for each child necessary so as to affiliate with the Provincial W.C.T.U.The Memorial Service in charge of Miss Welch was most impressive.Mrs.McBride sang a lgve.y sclo, \u201crace to Face\u201d.Those who have passed on to Higher Service were Mrs.McHardy of Athelstan, Mrs.J.Gordon, Dew- | ittville, Mrs.J.Greer and Mrs.| Gelthorpe of Ormstown.A white flower was placed in a vase as each name was read.life of the acts as he had witnessed had he been in his right mind if alcohol had not been present said Mr.McBride.How may we solve the problem?When a man or woman comes to the place where he or she makes a vital decision to enter a new life\u2014to have a new power, these evil things will be defeated in the heart, soul and individual.Our churches must help.Evangelism is the solution of every problem in our world of today.A vision of our real task of confronting men and women with.& Christ as the Redeemer of the world is our task.We must lift up our lives upon a higher plane.tion of the liquor problem.We must emphasize the note of Evangelism.When a man has found God every problem of life | 1S This is the solu- solved in a very real sense.Mrs.Reese thanked Mr.Mec- Bride for his address.Mrs.Gentle, ber.J.Blair.W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg\u2019d \u201cThe Place to do Your Shopping\u201d of Huntingdon, was made a Provincial Life Mem- The pin was presented by the Provincial President, Mrs.R.The guest speaker, Rev.Mr.Men\u2019s KHAKI Shirts Short Sleeves 98c Men\u2019s BALBRIGGAN Shirts Sizes 36 to 44.Regular $1.39 for 98c Men\u2019s POPLIN Sport Shirts Rust, White, Blue and awn $2.95 Boys\u2019 Boys\u2019 BLUE DENIM Shirts Sizes 12 to 14 Special 98c Men\u2019s GABARDINE Ties The very latest in plain shades 98c Ladies\u2019 OVERSIZE Slips Satin and Crepes.Regular $3.95 for $2.39 M une TWILL Large assortment ungarees ° : Floste Waist Trunks Pair and $1.89 Suitcases Phone 464 - Huntingdon Mrs.Beattie gave the number of those who take Tidings as 60.A pl\u20aca for an increase in the number of subscriptions was made.60 contestants wrote in the Educational Temperance Campaign, The Gleaner was commended for having published accounts of meetings and conventions.The slate of officers for the year was read and accepted.Hon.Presidents: Miss M.I.Bazin, Mrs, W.G.McGerrigle, Mrs.R.J.Blair, Mrs, J.O.Levers.President, Mrs.M.Reese, 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs, A, English.2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs.Gordon McWhinnie.Cor.Sec\u2019y., Miss I.Holiday.Rec.Sec\u2019y., Mrs.J.O.Levers.Treasurer, Miss Elsie Elder.Y Secretary, Mrs.John Greig.L.T.L.Sec\u2019y., Mrs.M.Reese, The only change in the Superintendents were Mrs, J.Me.Kell for Anti-Narcoties, Mrs, Knowles for Lord's Day Observance; Mrs.R.McLenaghan for Literature; Mrs.Beattie for Tid- ngs.Miss M.I.Bazin gave an impressive Installation Service for the newly elected Officers and Superintendents, stressing the duties and obligations of both members and of lcers.all e y in e F was left in the hands of the execu- ive.The meeting adjourned with all present leaving with the feeling that much work had been accomplished during the past year and with hopes of a successful year in the future.PY 1s Speen Son SSSR 83 Chateauguay St.The very essence of elegance.London, prices.Neat, new style Dresses.Silk Undies; Gloves; Hand and Shoulder Bags | \u201cThe Little Shop\u201d \u201cHome of High Grade Goods\u201d M.McGinnis er Hats Charmingly New York models.Hats.Veiling, Flowers Ist quality at reduced Phone 483 WINS DO PAUL DESJARDINS OF POINTE FORTUNE, QUE., ignores own safety fo save men L.D.Masson was in trouble.Huge ice floes were battering his little boat mercilessly Then, crashing broadside into the jam, it began to fill with water.Masson called desperately for help .,.butit was an hour before Paul Desjardins, who had heard che cries, was able to row to the scene and get the nearly frozen man into his boat.As Desjardins reached shore with the rescued man, he again heard calls for help.Two other men, aged 73 and 75, had also gone to the rescue .but their boat had capsized.One man was in the water.The other had managed to climb on a piece of ice and was hanging on desperately to a gaff hook which his struggling, 200-pound comrade was gripping with both hands.Desjardins pleaded with the crowd on shore for volunteers « + .but no help was offered.So he repeated his perilous tri \u2014 alone.So great were his diff- culties in trying to get the two elderly men into his boat that his father finally rowed out from shore .and together father and son completed the rescue.We are proud to pe tribute to Paul Desjardins of Pointe Fortune, Que., through the resen- tation of The Dow Award, THE DOW AWARD is a citation for outstanding heroism and includes, as a tangible expression of appreciation, a $100 Canada Savings .Winners are selected by the Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of leading Canadian newspapers.Storekeeper Is Hero In lce-Jam Rescue | W AWARD Ë ool A I dites The two other men, McLean and Crosby, who had bravely attempted to assist in the rescue work, were themselves stranded, their boat smashed.Again it was Desjardins \u2014 helped later by his father \u2014 who came to the rescue.Desjardins did his best to enlist volunteers for the perilous voyage into the ice-filled, swirling waters.But none would take the chance.He started out alone.3 DOW AWARD Dow Lo LISTEN TO THE DOW SATURDAY 1 \"AWARD RADIO SHOW \u20148.30 P.M.4 a , po Mi |.% Wednesday, May 19th, 1948 & Dewittville Ormstown Howick Aubrey-Riverfield Tatehurst Allan\u2019s Corners ) Athelstan Glenelm Pupils of Ormstown High - School Visit Capitals GRADE XI VISIT OTTAWA On Friday, May 1, grade eleven, Ormstown High School went to 2 by train.On arriving at their destination about 8 p.m., they ta - visited the Parliament Buildings, where they were able to see the Commons in session.Later in the evening they visited the Chateau Laurier and stayed the night at the Lord Elgin Hotel.On Saturday the pupils and their teacher visited several places of interest.The first place they visited was the Archives in which were valuables several hundred years old, such as: maps, bond coupons, flags, money, a costume of Queen Victoria's, the chess pieces which Colonel Hale and General Wolfe used and numerous other articles.The War Museum was another building of interest in which they saw all types of war equipment old and modern.While on their tour they visited the National Research Building where they saw an Atom Smasher, an Electron Microscope and a Geiger Counter.They were guests of Mr.Donald Black in the Parliamentary lunch room for dinner.In the afternoon they were shown through the Parliament Buildings and were able to get a splendid view of Ottawa from the Peace Tower.The group returned home Saturday night, tired but happy.GRADE XII VISIT QUEBEC CITY On Saturday morning, May 8, Grade XII of Ormstown High School and their class teacher journeyed to Quebec City.The group x | fg included Jean Neville, Clinton Mec- à v w e their home here.Week-end guests Whinnie, Murray McEwan, Ralph Crook.On Saturday they visited the Crwk.On Saturday they visited the Provincial Museum, where they saw examples of animals, birds, and various trees and rocks found in Quebec, as well as many interesting historical documents, such as the original surrender of Quebec.Later that day a visit was made to the Parliament Buildings and the Citadel.The following day, after attending an early service at the Basilica, the group visited the Lower .Town, seeing the narrow old streets, Place Royal, and other famous spots.They then went to Ste.Anne de Beaupré and on the way back stopped at Montmorency Falls and drove Glenelm GLENELM\u2014Mrs.George Paul, accompanied by her sister, Miss M.J.Goodfellow, R.N., of Montreal, attended the Rebekah Assembly sessions held at the Chateau-Frontenac in Quebec City, on Friday and Saturday, and also spent the week-end there.The regular meeting of the Ken- sington W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs.D.L.Brown on Thursday afternoon, with a good attendance.The ladies spent the afternoon piecing quilt blocks.Mrs.Robt.Chambers gave a report of the Annual Presbyterial held in the Calvary United Church, Montreal, during the month of February.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Margaret Wilson.The community was sorry to hear of the death of Mr, Peter Elder, one of Elgin's oldest citizens, better known as \u201cPete\u201d, who passed away Saturday evening.Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.Mrs.D.L.Brown and Mrs.D.C.Eider spent a few days recently visiting relatives in Plattsburg, N.Y.Returning home on Sunday with Mr.D.L.Brown and Mr.D.C.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Brown.Mr.Richardson, of Montreal, had charge of the service in Elgin Church on \u2018Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClen- aghan, of Lacolle, Mr.Earle Wilson, Huntingdon, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.H.R.Wilson.Kenneth McClenaghan, returned home with his parents after spending the past week with his grandmother.Miss Elsie Salter from Three Rivers, Que.spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mis.Ernest Salter, Glenelm.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT\u2014Week-end guests of Mrs.Reid and Miss Eva White were Mr.Reid and Mr.Cecil Ellard both of Ottawa, Ont.The farm of Mr.Matthew Ross has been acquired by Mr.Louis Bergevin, who with his wife and family are now in residence there.Misses Gladys and Irene Mc- Hardy spent the week-end with their parents.Miss Hazel Graham, of Chateau- gay, N.Y., spent Monday with Mr.and Mrs.Russel Milne.Mr.and Mrs.Amos Myatt were Sunday quests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McLean, Mr.and Mrs.Irvin McWhinnie and Ray, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.McGowan.Allap\u2019s Corners ALLAN\u2019S CORNERS\u2014Mrs Margaret Burrows, and Mrs.Charles Wright and son spent the past week the same home were Mr, Charles right, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Burrows and family, and Mr.and Mrs.Jack Jones all of Montreal.Mr.Ceëil Collier and friend, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Drysdale.Mr.M.McIntyre and son Eric, of Montreal, spent Sunday at the Mc- Intyre home.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhaf, Chateaugay, N.Y.across the bridge onto the Island of Orleans.Before leaving the city they crossed to Levis on the ferry and climbed a hill from which there was a good view of the anclent capital.On Saturday night they stayed at the Clarendon Hotel, returning to Ormstown the following night.Both trips were financed by the proceeds of the Drama Night, held by Grades XI and XII earlier this spring and by other class activities.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Patenaude of West Lebanon, N.H., are spending a few days with Mrs.Victoria Bonsecour and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Patenaude.New Erin NEW ERIN\u2014Mrs.F.McOuat, Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Douglas.Mr.Ross Curtis visited a few days at the same home the past week, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hunter and family visited Sunday with Mr.Rolland Moodie and Mr.Lloyd Allen, Aubrey, Quebec.Messrs.Ovila and Normand Chartrand, of Montreal, spent Sunday at their respective homes.Mrs.Roy Cooper, Sudbury, Ont., is spending some time with her brother, Mr.B.A.Rankin.: Miss Rose McCarthy Was in Val- leyfield, Monday and called on Mrs.Oscar Larin, Victoria Street.-0- NEW ERIN \u2014 Miss Lillian Rankin, R.N., left home this week to take over her new duties at River- view Terrace, which she and Mrs.Violet Beattie purchased recently from Mrs.John Newman.Miss Rankin has\u2019 spent many years in the nursing profession and we feel confident from her achievement in the past that she will be most successful in her new enterprise.Her many friends and neighbours wish her the \u201cluck of the Irish\u201d and God's blessing on her noble career.9 e Kilbain KILBAIN\u2014Miss Eileen O'Reilly, who is home from Japan, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Smythe and called on Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Bannon.Miss Margaret Ferns and Mr.Jas.Wilson of Montreal spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Ferns.Mr.Billy Bannon spent the weekend in Montreal and attended a graduation party for Miss Carolyn Murphy, also visited the Whittakers.Robson Mr, and Mrs.Palmer.of Lachine, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wilson and three sons.of Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Stewart and their little grandson, of Plattsburg, were recent callers on Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie.Miss Audrey Clark and Miss Evelyn Davies, of Montreal, spent a week-end recently at the Willis Clark home.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Cleland and baby Nancy visited Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scriver, at Chazy, on Sunday.Miss Winnifred Perras and Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Boisvert, of Montreal, spent the past week with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Perras, \u2019 Trout River Mrs.Allison Elder spent Wednesday evening and Thursday at the home of her parents in Ormstown.Madame Vinet, of St.Timothee, mother of Mrs.Zephir Major, passed away Monday morning after a lingering illness.Mf.and Mrs.Harold Dear, of Massena, N.Y., were guests at the home of their parents on Sunday evening.AIRBORNE TRAPPERS NELSON HOUSE, Man.(CP)\u2014 Indian trappers of this settlement 250 miles north of The Pas have taken to the air, by families, to speed up their trapping.Daily they board a small aircraft which flies them to their traplines, sometimes 60 or 70 miles away.Heads of families follow by dog team.When they arrive, camps are ready for them.was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Cullen.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Schofield, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their summer home here.= Miss Jean Cullen, of Montreal, N To those people who became acquainted with the Chateauguay Barracks during the war years, the above picture will resemble the after effects of an enemy attack.__The hateauguay Barracks is Different N eu TT great as they appear in the two photos above, as all material is being carefully salvaged for use in a different sphere.Some of the bulld- ings have been sold and moved off However, the casualties are not as the-lots, others have been carefully dismantled and the materials carefully packed into various lots for use in making new buildings.Such buildings will ultimately be dwellings for occupation at a later date en lots of their own and erected ac- ow \u2014\u2014 re cording to a special plan.In the picture at the left will be noted the piles of lumber and other materials and the workmen busy gathering these materials and dismantling other buildings.A similar view is Powerscourt Beaver New Erin Dundee Brooklet shown on the right, but here men are busy preparing foundations in readiness to receive buildings to be made according to plan.When the work at this site has been completed, a kind of garden city will Page Five Trout River St.Anicet appear in place of the old barracks an it was known.This particular part of Huntingdon has the future of developing into a very nice roal- dential section.The proposed Dye Works will be off to the background where the old Drill Hall is situated.The Dower Belt BEAUHARNOIS St.Edward\u2019s Presbyterian Church News A group from the Toronto Bible College were guests at the Mother's Day Service at St.Edward's Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 9th.The ladies\u2019 double trio sang iwo numbers and Mr.Bill Rodgers, one of the students, delivered an appropriate message.The young people of the choir and the guests gathered at the home of Mr.Ralph Kilgour for luncheon before they returned to Montreal.Ladies\u2019 Aid } The Ladies\u2019 Ald met on Wednesday, May 12th, at the home of Mrs.J.W.Kilgour.There were 17 members present and three guests, Mrs.D.M.Watson, Miss K.Bilder and Mrs.K.MacLean.The hostesses were: Miss Alice Holmes and Mrs.A.Coburn.Ladies\u2019 Aid The next meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid will be held on Wednesday, May 26, at 2.30 p.m.in the Kirk Hall.Prayer Meeting Prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday night, May 26th, at the home of Mr.Ralph Kilgour.Trinity Church News Trinity Sunday, May 23rd, Church Service and Holy Communion will be held at 11 o'clock.Sunday School at 11 o'clock.Trinity Guild \u2018 The next meeting of the Trinity Guild will be held on May 27th at the home of Mrs.R.Jones, Mill St.Legion News The Beauharnois Branch of the Canadian Legion will hold a meeting on May 3ist at 7.30 p.m., in the dining room of the Russel Hotel.Bridge Game ; Mr.Paul Landry and Mr.M.Reany played a return bridge game in Valleyfield, on May 12th.The outcome of this game was Beau- harnois the winner by 1620 points.They played eight rubbers.School News The Beauharnois Intermediate School had a visit from Mr.Brady, the School Inspector, on Thursday, May 13th.Two new pupils, Donald and Jimmy McIsac have entered the school.They are heartily welcomed by all the pupils.Accident On Tuesday, May 11th, while driving a new motorcycle home to Beauharnois from Montreal, Clinton Abbott was thrown completely over the sidecar of the motorcycle into a ditch several feet away and suffered a broken leg.His mother and father, who had driven him in to get the motorcycle, were following behind him in their car, and witnessed the accident, which occurred just the other side of Chat- eauguay.He was taken to the Val- leyfield Hospital the next morning, where it was found his leg was broken in two places.He remained in the hospital for a few days and returned home at the beginning of this week.) Social and Personal Mr.and Mrs.W.C.R.Jones attended a dinner party in Montreal on Wednesday evening, May 12th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Bardsley.Also present were Mr.Brian McMan of Melbourne, Australia and Miss Karla Grant of Brisbane, Australia.Mr.H.S.Spencer spent Monday, May 10th in Ottawa, FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP Go: From 12 o'clock noon Friday, May 21st, to and including 2 p.m.Monday, May 24th.Return Limit : Leave destination not later than 12 o\u2019clock midnight, Tuesday, May 25th; Consult any railway ticket agent.Times shown ere Stondork CANADIAN NATIONAL Glad to report that Ronnie Dole- man is improving and has returned home from the Children's Memorial Hospital, where he was taken last Tuesday morning, May 11th.Mrs.G.Davis, of Montreal, is spending a few days at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.A.Rubin, Trudeau Blvd.Mr.and Mrs.Fred McCallum and daughters, Fay and Karen spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mike Savada, of Hem- mingford.Miss Suzanne Giroux, R.R.C., of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.René Dupuis, St.Charles St.Mr.D.Thiffault has returned from Peterboro, Ont., where he spent a few days.Mr.and Mrs.George Richards and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Coles, of Charlottetown, P.EI, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Kilgour, on their return from, California.M1 and Mrs.Alex.MacKay and their three children of St.Urbain, Que., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Stacey last Wednesday evening.Glad to report that Miss Nettie Wilson is progressing favourably.Miss K.Bilder of Toronto, is visiting Miss B.G.Kilgour.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Hutt and Mr.James McCaffery of Montreal were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McCaffery on Leduc St.Mr.and Mrs.James Wilson, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs.R.Turn- bull, Sr, on Friday.Mrs.K.MacLean of London, Ont,, has been the guest of Rev.and Mrs.Leggett.Mrs.Osborne Orr and their daughter Marjorie and Mr.David Stacey, of Aubrey, Que.spent Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Stacey, Bissonnette St.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Wilson of Cornwall, Ont., visited friends in Beauharnois on Sunday.Mr.Harold Abbott spent a few days in Peterboro, Ont., on business the past week.Mr, Sydney Gardiner spent the past week-end in Cornwall, Ont., visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Currie.Miss Georgina Iles, who has spent the winter months at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I.C.Watson has left to visit Mr.and Mrs.Eben Pater, Academy Road, Valleyfield.Miss Rita Brault spent the weekend of May 9th at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Brault, St.Louis Road.Mrs.Charles Tinnier and son, Ronnie of Port Colborne, Ont.is here visiting her mother, Mrs.Ada 1 tl 2m hE ide 4 08e a ua.4 Market St.Women\u2019s Wear - Raincoats Dresses (New Look) Nylon Stockings Long and 3/4 Coats Slips, etc.: MID.SEASON Sale -at- .\u201cLEONARD Operated by BERG'S - J.M.POIRIER, Manager Valleyfield >So sLLe REDUCTION OF 10% OR MORE ON EVERY ARTICLE IN- STORE FROM THURSDAY, MAY 20th TO MONDAY, MAY 31st LARGEST SELECTION IN LADIES AND MEN'S WEAR IN VALLEYFIELD Ee |e Good, Trudeau St.Mr.and Mrs.David Bernstien and \u2018I Mrs.Tupie spent the past Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Le- may, Si.Charles Street.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Dawson of Sault Ste.Marie were week-end guests at the home of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.R.Clarke, Trudeau Blvd.Mr.James Spencer has left for Baltimore, Md., where he will be working for the summer months.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Parker attended a party on Saturday, May 15th, at the home of Mr.Parker's brother-in-law and sister, Dr.and Mrs.A.L.Patterson, of Montreal, to celebrate the 75th birthday of their father.Dr.and Mrs.A.W.Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Drummond.Mr.Frank Blascik spent the week-end of May 8th on a fishing trip near Rawdon, Que., with severai of his fellow-employees from the Welfare Federation.On Wednesday, May 12th, Mrs.David Page and family, Miss Alice Holmes, Miss Joyce Tozer, Miss K.Sauer and Mrs.R.B.Calhoun, attended a performance of Mendelssohn\u2019s \u201cElijah\u201d which was put on by the Elgar Choir in Erskine and American United Church in Mon- 1 treal, Mrs.Arthur Sullivan, of Shawinigan Falls, Que., spent last Monday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elba Sullivan, Mr.and Mrs.Cleveland of Richmond, Que., spent the week-end at the home of her brother-in-law, and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Drum- mond.Mr.and Mrs.Austin Luther, of Montreal West, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Loke, on Saturday night.Mrs.D.M.Watson and daughter, Mrs.Frank Hayes were guests of Mrs.Bob Currie the past week, Mrs.Z.Jazienicki is reported improving after her recent oprration ir the Verdun General Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.McIsac have taken up their new residence, Canal Road, Beauharnois.Miss June Loucks has been appointed to Eaton's Junior Council for Montreal West High School, for the year 1948-49.June and her mother, Mrs.W.Loucks attended a mother and daughter Coffee Party sponsored by Eatôn's Junior Council on Saturday, May 15.Mr.John Good has been removed to Valleyfield Hospital and his condition 1s unchanged, Mrs, Petrie and her son, Mr.Jack Walker have motored to Vermont, and are spending some time there.Mr.Claude Hill, who has been ili for the past week, is doing nicely.Miss June Loucks: attended a dance on Friday night at Montreal West High School.Phone 1087 0e Men\u2019s Wear - Suits Sport Jackets Sport Shirts Boys\u2019 Suits at extra low prices = Chateauguay Mr.and Mrs.W.Mandigo were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Cochrane of Deseron- to, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.J.Gelsh were weekend visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Kyle of Chateau- guay, Que.Miss Kathleen E { said, CONTEST NU ' JUNE 1st N= Where Better Meets Best In Livestock Ormstown Exhibition DAYS- JUNE 9-10-11-12- EVENINGS Half a million dollars worth of registered farm livestock, competing for $14,000.00 in cash prizes await your inspection.If you like roadsters or high steppers or saddle and jumping horses, you will see them at Ormstown.160 of the choicest from Canada and US.A.will compete for $4,- 000.00 in prizes.$2,800.00 in racing purses, 3 races each day, June 10-11-12.Mid- : way attractions by Model Shows with 20 railroad cars of amusements.Music by the Madison Square Garden Band.ADMISSION: Days: Adults $0.50; Children $0.25 Auto $0.50 Evenings: Gate $0.35 Children $0.25 Arena: Rush Seats: $0.25 Reserved Seats: First Row $1.00 GILBERT McMILLAN, President Huntingdon, Que.Phone 100 Children $0.15 2nd and 3rd Row $0.75 CARLYLE DICKSON, Sec.Mgr.Ormstown - - \u201ca + .EA NIN Grand Stand $0.50 à ° Le Le AE niin ss TR al ae Page Eight _ For Sale | HELP WANTED 2 REGISTERED Ayrshire cows just |A MAN for general farming.Earle freshened.Herd fully accredited| Rankin, dial H'don.2037.and listed.Test just completed.Also Registered Ayrshire bull 2|HANDYMAN for Barrie Memorial yrs.old, from Qualified Dam and, Hospital, Ormstown.Apply at the Double A sire.J.D.McDougall, | Hospital.Ormstown.Que.Tel.61ir1-2.GIRL OR WOMAN for part time or 2 HOLSTEIN cows, milking for 3| full time house work.90 Well- weeks.George Chretien, St.Ani-| ington St.dial H'don.647.cet, Que.10 SMALL PIGS, 6 weeks old.Ao! Board and Room Wanted 1 Holstein cow with two teats.| Etienne Trepanier, Cazaville.Dial ROBERT SELLAR.16, Ottawa, Is H'don.639.1931 CHEVROLET sedan, radio.heater, sealed beam lights, good running order with 4 new tires.Apply J.Howard McAdam, Orms- town.Phone 12r2.1938 3% TON Reo panel truck.Al- cide Benoit, St.Anicet.Tel.H'don.808.BOY'S BICYCLE in good condition: milk wagon gear, wheels, axle and spring.Nelson Beattie, Dewittville, phone H'don.840.1 NEARLY NEW barrel type cement mixer.C.L.Sparrow, dial H'don.607.4 DOUBLE WAGON wheels: Mc- Cormick-Deering mower, 6 foot cut; 12 H.P.gasoline engine; tel.H'don.636.BLACK AND WHITE check suit, size 15, like new; also 1933 Hudson, perfect order.6 Lake St.Tel.H'don.2728.1 ONLY oak box express wagon, priced for quick sale.Braithwaite Bros., phone 445, H'don.USED BEE BOXES for sale, clean and in good condition.Braith- waite Bros., phone 445, H'don.1 BUILDING 18 x 24 and 1 kitchen stove.Earle Rankin.dial H'don.2037.100 BUS.Vanguard, 100 bus.Victory, rust-resisting: also 1 2-yr.old grade Holstein bull.Phone H'don.984.HIGH GRADE Holstein bull, 18 mos.old.George Rabideau, dial H'don.2269.FOR SALE Tractor\u2014Farmall Cub, McCormick - Deering, IHC.fully equi Cub-193 Moldboard Plow Cub-144 Cultivator, corn or po- Cub-22 Mower, 414-ft.cut.Cub-474 Vegetable Planter.4 row Cub-447 Vegetable Cultivator, 4 row Cub-4 ft.Tandem Disk Harrow.All implements guaranteed in new condition.Lloyd Anderson, Hawkesbury, Ontario.FOR SALE All kinds of vegetables and flower nts.Place your orders now.truck will deliver in Huntingdon on Tuesday.May 25.again going to spend the summer with the Gleaner.Desires board and room outside his family connection.Will be in Hunting- don May 24, and would be pleased to call and see party who could accommodate him.In interval of time please advise Gleaner, dial 365, should you have accommodation to offer.Wanted To Buy 140 SQUARED cedar pickets, 8 ft.x 6 inches x 6 inches.Hiram Red- dick, Aubrey.Phone Howick 614- 13.! Te Rent 1 OR 2 unfurnished rooms to rent.Dial H'don.2591.Work Wanted YOUNG LAD, 16, desires work on modern farm.Strong.healthy, experienced.Robb, 5569 Walpole, Town Mount Royal.Saw Mill Closing We expect to finish sawing by May 29th, anyone having logs to be sawed, kindly arrange for same before this date.Builders\u2019 Supply and Feeds Ltd.Phone 450 Huntingdon The Huntingdon Junior Chamber of Commerce The above organization wishes to thank the public who helped launch the Clean-up Campaign by assisting in beautifying the town.Honorable mention is given the Mayor and Aldermen, Police and Fire Departments, Stanley J.Currie, The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, Nelson White, Shawinigan Water & Power Co.Shell Oil Service Station, Truck and Car Owners and all members for their greatly appreciated cooperation.Horace Langevin, Gardener, Corner Ste.Barbe and Plank Road For Sale or Exchange FORD 3 TON truck for sale or will exchange for cattle.Apply William's Garage, Ormstown.DRINK a PEPS 33.today, aad often every day.Les a real treat anytime.So whenever you're thirsty ot want to add delight to s moment of relaxation, drink a Pepsi Remember, you get more for your money in that big 12-ounce bottle.CLARENCE MONTGOMERY, Chairman, Civic Affairs Committee a Cie Popes Company of Conude, Limited, .Changed in nain deruice leiueen MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Effective Sunday, May 23rd, 1948 Effective Sunday, May 23rd, troins Nos.47 and 48 between Montreal and Ottawa will operate on following schedule: INSTEAD OF | No.47 DARY DAILY tv.Montreal .vieeo.B35AM 9.30 AM Ar.Ottawa .11.50 AM 12.45 PM No.48 Ex.Sun.Ex.Sun, lv.Offowa.7.30 AM 745 AM Ar.Montreal.10.45 AM 11.00 AM Convenient connection to ond.from Vatteyfeld, Que.Times shown are Eostern Stondord Times.For forther porticulars es 10 times af intermediate siofioms, pleases comult our Agents.Cua NATIONAL 1e | The Gore THE GORE\u2014The monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.Willie Graham, on Wednesday af- tendance.The devotional hour was conducted by the president, Mrs.Mervyn Graham.The programme in the Missionary Monthly was fol- luwed, the theme being \u201cEach for All and All for Each.\" The opening hymn was \u201cJesus Thou Divine Companion.\u201d The Scripture reading, 1 Corinthians, chapter 13, was read by Mrs.Kenneth McCartney.The hymn, \u201cO Holy City\u201d was read in unison.The Temperance reading which was a quiz was given by Mrs.Carl Anderson.The meeting closed by singing the hymn, \u201cLord of the Lands.\" Supper was served by Mrs.Graham, assisted by Mrs.Mervyn Graham.During the supper hour a heautifully decorated bigthday cake was placed on the table in honour of Mrs.E.A.Mason and Rev.T.F.Duncan's birthdays.Mrs.Mervyn Graham, president of the WMS.read an address to Mr.and Mrs.Duncan and presented them with a silver cheese and cracker plate and two silver candle stick holders as a remembrance from the Gore WMS.on their departure from this charge.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan were taken completely by surprise but expressed their regrets in leaving after 18 years on this charge.Mrs.Duncan thanked the ladies for this remembrance and invited all to come and visit them in their new home in Bedford, Que., as the key would always be in the door for all.Mrs.Norman Fennell spent Monday and Tuesday of the past week in Montreal and attended the Graduating Exercises of the Trained Attendants\u2019 Association of Canada, which was held in the Allan Shat- ford Hall when her daughter Una was a graduate.Congratulations.Mrs.Elizabeth Chipman, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Chipman, Mr.Eddie Chipman, Miss Geraldine Scott and Clifford Stevenson of Verdun, Que.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason and Mr, and Mrs.Frank Mason.Mrs.W.G.Tobin, Sharon and ternoon, May 12th, with a good at-| Huntingdon | Bank Managers Meeting at Chateau One of a series of meetings held by managers of the Canadian Bank of Commerce was held in Hunting- don, on Tuesday, at the Chateau.These meetings are held periodically tu discuss matters of banking interest and ways and means of improving the bank's service to its customers and the communities served.Present at the meetinng were: I.C.Wilson, Beauharnois; J.O.Galipeau, Chambly; R.L.Hauver, Hemming- ingdon; I.A.McPhall, General Manager, The Canadian Bank of Commerce; C.J.Moreau, ative for Quebec Province.business meeting was followed by a dinner.Burnside Animals Bring High Prices At Springfield Sale Burnside Ayrshires featured well at the National Ayrshire Sale held at Springfield, Mass, U.S.A, on May 10th, 11th and 12th.Of the females sold, Carnell Flo (Imp.took the highest figure at $4,500.and was sold to Max Cohn, N.Y.Another Burnside female sold for $650.00, and a Burnside male sold for $650.00 to R.M.Core, Franklin, Ind.All these animals>were from Burnside Farms, owned and operated by R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.Imported animals sold far over the others at the sale, three bulls selling for $7.500, $3,300.and $1,800.The Springfield event featured an Eastern States Ayrshire Show, at which three Cherrybank animals won 2nd for get-of-sire; the Annual Meeting and the National Sale.Among those attending from Canada were: D.A.and Mitchell Ness and Allister McArthur of Howick, Que., and G.McMillan, of Hunting- Billy of Camp Borden, Ont.were Saturday guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman and Fergus MacDonald were also Saturday guests at the Whaley home.Mr.Jack Donnelly of Queen Mary Road Military Hospital is spending some time with Mrs.Donnely and family and are moving into their new home.Miss Lillian Mayerchick and Mr.Bruce Armstrong of Montreal, are enjoying a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Ruddock.Mr.Alex.Woodrow of Montreal spent the week-end with Mrs.Woodrow and Wayne.The sympathy of this community ie extended to Mrs, Josie Mouey- penny in the loss of her mother, Mrs.Randles Boyd, who passed away Tuesday morning in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin were Monday guests of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Todd.Mr.Graham was the evening guest at the same home.don, Que.Nitro A Spring Tea, sponsored by the \u201cWilling Workers\u201d club of the Protestant Church, was held in the Recreation room of the Public School on Saturday afternoon, at which a goodly number of patrons made this undertaking a success.A musical program was provided, vocal and instrumental solos and duets were presented.Ome skit, \u201cI don't want to play in your yard\u201d, was given by two young girls in character, Marguerite Wilson and Beverly Maithers, and met with applause.Mrs.St.Onge was their accompanist.Miss Isabel Ferguson gave a tap dance, also a ballet- dance.accompanied by Mrs.I.Tur- cot, who also played several piano solos.Solos and duets were sung \u2018by Mr.Ronnie Finnie and Miss Ann Furlong, a duet by Mesdames Thomson and Wilson, and songs by Mrs.St.Onge.Mrs.Bowman also played several piano solos.and Johnny Cur- ran recited and plaved a harmonica solo.Mrs.Finney and Mrs.Maithers were joint hostesses, and Mrs.Lynn and Mrs.Williams poured tea the Sale by A.E.Benoit- PUBLIC AUCTION To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Armand Robidoux 2 miles west of St.Chrysostome Village SATURDAY, MAY 22nd The following property: 12 milk cows, 7 2-yr.old heifers, 11 yearlings, 1 yearling bull, 1 2-yr.old bull, 1 brood sow due in May: 3 working horses, year-old filly, new hay loader, new side delivery rake, 1 horse rake, new mowing machine, new binder, cultivator, double furrow plow, walking plow, disc harrow, spring tooth harrow, Regal plow, stone boat, jumper, box sleigh.double wagon, milk wagon, trailer, cart, root cutter, drill seeder, roller, boiler to cook feed for stock, pig box, electric separator.McCormick milking machine, 10 milk cans.electric canner, brooder for chickens, 500 cap.; 4 50-gallon drums, 300 pickets, a lot of lumber, ash and basswood; double and single harness, 2,000 lbs.scales, set of small scales, circular saw, engine, 35 cords of wood, hay rack, sleigh rack, 2 wheelbarrows, lot of tools, forks, shovels, gasoline cans, 400-gal.tank, new oil furnace, Beatty electric washer, cook stove, tables, chairs, bureaus, sideboard, radio, cupboard.New Williams sewing machine, set of dishes, and a lot of articles used in the house not mentioned.Also a farm of 75 acres with pasture and wood for sale.Mr.Robidoux is having this sale because he has bought a farm in Card to the electors of the .Stewart and Mrs.Hyatt, later.of Thanks I wish to publicly express my sincere thanks brooke for the support accorded in electing me to all that it will be my pleasure to aid in accomplishing what | feel is the best for the welfare of our Municipality.Sincerely yours, early part of the afternoon.and Mrs.The Sunday .School teachers attended to the table.There was also a \u201cWhite Elephant\u201d sale, and a raffle for a delicious cake, donated for that purpose and a drawing for an \u201capron of pockets\u201d, which had been made a display of Birthday and Congratulatory cards, for which orders were taken.Council Meeting DUNDEE COUNCIL Dundee Council met on Monday, May 3.Councillors Plante and Mec- Gibbon absent.Mayor Steven presided.The Council passed a resolution relinquishing all rights to the Almond side-road from the American border to its northern extremity and ordered copy of same sent to the Indian Agent at St.Regis.Councillor George Sutton was appointed Pro-Mayor for the coming three months.The accounts as read were ordered paid.Mooerg, N.Y., with all the stock and machinery.Terms: $25.00 and under: Cash.Over $25.00, four months\u2019 credit on good notes accepted at the Bank and 4% on all notes over $25.00.Sale at 12 o'clock sharp.E.A.Benoit, Auctioneer.Municipality of Hinchin- ber six.the council for seat num I assure one and General repairs.Welding.Let us tune up your car for this summer's driving, \u2018also tractors repaired.Work guaranteed.all sizes of tires.Full line of Texaco Products.FOR SERVICE, CALL 621-15 | 10% discount on The H untingdon Gleaner NOTICE Due to the removal of the Federal Amusement Tax of 20 per cent, O'Connor Theatre will reduce its admission price to .35 as of MAY 19, 1948.O'Connor Theatre Assistant Superintendent of Quebec Branches gnd T.P.Delany, Special represent- Bt The | tact the Inseminator continued from page 1 shaker to each player of the team, prize donated by \u2018the Huntingdon owling and Restaurant.Players who made the best average for the regular season: 1st.prize.Roger Daoust, Diane Fur Shop, trophy, Huntingdon Chateau; 2nd prize: Henri Gregoire, Empire Garage Reg'd., trophy, Riel Bros.; 3rd prize: Louis Derepentigny, S.W.& P.Co.Braithwaite Bros.Individual High, three games: Roger Daoust, Diane Fur Shop, trophy, J.G.Rennie, M.L.A.Individual High, single game: I.Daoust, Diane Fur Shop, trophy, J.H.Demers & Son.Highest 3-game team score: Riel Bros., accepted by Capt.Dan.Gali- peau, trophy, Empire Garage Reg'd.Highest single game team score: Riel Bros., accepted by Capt.Dan.Galipeau, trophy, Rolfe & Son.Team finishing 1st position of the Commercial League: Empire Garage Reg'd., accepted by Capt.Jos.St.Michel, trophy, Laberge Bros.Team finishing 1st position Industrial League: Riel Bros., accepted by Capt.Dan.Galipeau, trophy, Tully Lumber Inc.Players who played all the games during the regular season: Robert Riel, Riel Bros., trophy, Empire Garage Reg'd.\u2019 Consolation: Dr.Marc Lefebvre, J.H.Demers & Son, prize donated by a friend; Knights of Columbus, accepted by Capt.Dr.J.E.Caza, prize of 6 silver spoons donated by a friend.Special prize donated by S.J.won by Lucien Riel, Gleaner Inc.Special prize donated by Aubin's Drug Store drawn amongst all players: won by Louis Derepentigny, S.W.& P.Ce, vo LL) Winners in the tournament sponsored by the Huntingdon Bowling Association are as follows: 1st, Cubs: Louise McCallum, Rol- lande Emond, Helecta Hart, Buddy Amos, Robert Riel.Lucien Moniqui.2nd, Braves: Lucienne Montpetit.NOTICE The Huntingdon Artificial Insemination Cattle Breeders\u2019 Club will commence operations May 19th, 1948.Members ready to avail themselves of the services of the organization, please con- , Mr.Russel Paul, Phone 828, Huntingdon.Anyone wishing to join this organization please contact the In- seminator or one of the following directors: C.E.Dahms, Russel McDonald, Andrew Elder, Char- Currie drawn amongst all players: | ford; C.M.Moore, Howick; C.E.> Eileen McCallum, Eleanor Hutch- Paquet, Lacolle; R.F.Corkran,, Huntingdon po ee is Caliban Dr.J.E.Ormstown; O.H.Brouilette, St.aza, \u201c0% : Chrysostome; N.F.Manning, Hunt- Bowlers.oe 3rd, Yankees: Mrs.W.S.Brown, Mrs.Gertrude Tremblay, Frances Middlemiss, Rolland Emond, Howard Leahy, Lionel Fredette.4th, Engineers: Eileen Currie, Gisele Rabeau, Mary Proudfoot, R.Lechasseur, George Renaud, Roy McNicol.Following the distribution of the long list of prizes and awards, the National Anthem was sung and dancing was enjoyed by the entire company for several hours.Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbours for their expressions of sympathy, acts of kindness and floral tributes during our recent bereavement.The McRae Family, RAR NOTICE Betty\u2019s Beauty Parlor new address is 6 Lake St., Huntingdon Phone Huntingdon 2728 SPRING REDUCTIONS STILL ON Sale by F.J.Donnelly AUCTION SALE Household Furniture To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Adrian O'Reilly About 1 mile southwest of Kensing- ton, Beaver Road SATURDAY, MAY 29th The following property: Beds, springs and mattress; dressers, commodes, bureaus, dressing tables, rockers, dining room chairs, extension tables, library tables, studio couch, 2 chairs to match; easy chairs, radio, looking glass, organ, book case, kitchen cabinet, buffet, kitchen cabinet breakfast set, carpet rug (12 x 15), linoleum rugs, congoleum rugs 9 x 12: kitchen range, Royal Oak heater, 3 burner oil stove, 30 gallon milk can, book case, trunks, boxes, etc.Dishes, glassware, cooking utensils, ete.All to be sold without reserve as the property is sold.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 1 p.m.sharp.as a collection basis.There was also f F.J.Donnelly, les Reid, Peter Tully or Gordon Auctioneer, Ferry.Huntingdon Motors Regd See THE NEW IMPROVED GOODS YEAR - = - BUILT TO GIVE 34 = MILEAGE It\u2019s a genuine thrill to drive on new, husky, thick-treaded, mile- eating Goodyear DeLuxe Tires .free from tire worry.The Goodyear DeLuxe has proven \u201cit can give you 34% more mileage.The extra strong cord used in the body gives you extra protection from blowouts.A wider, flatter diamond tread puts more rubber on the road to give you greater mileage and extra road-gripping traction over any road conditions .in any weather.Enjoy that trip! Get new Goodyear DeLuxe tires before going out of town.See us today.IN EVERYTHING BUT PRICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND HUNTINGDON MOTORS REG'D 54 Chateauguay St.Phone 822 HUNTINGDON, QUE.* eT .Wednesday; May 19th, 1948 ' Huntingdon United Churck Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Bervice 10.30 a.m.\u201cGod\u2019s Second Mile\u201d Evening 7.00 p.m.Evening Service withdrawn St.Matthew's Players of Pointe St.Charles will present a 3-act play \u201cThe Apple of His Eye\u201d in the Rockburn Church Hall Tuesday, May 25th at 8.30 p.m.under auspices of P.Y.PS.ADMISSION: Aduits 40c Children 20c NOTICE Moving pictures of Mark Twain's famous old classic, Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn McDougall Hall, Ormstown Wednesday, May 26th 8 o'clock _Auspices of St.Paul's Brotherhood Admission: 35c and 20c Piano Recital Howick Temperance Hall FRIDAY, MAY 28th at 8.15 p.m.Pupils of Mrs.A.F.Mat- tice, assisted by Howick School Choir under the direction of Mr.S.Liversidge, and other local talent.Children 25c Adults 40c DANCE to the music of Mervyn Elliott and His Orchestra FRIDAY, MAY 21st Legion Hall, ADMISSION \u2014 50c person Huntingdon > y Let Us Show You of Quebec or Ontario.SAMPLES.When in Montreal, DON'T DISCARD Your Old Chesterfield | It is Better Than You Can Buy To-Day! - Your 3qpiece chesterfield set rebuilt and reupholstered by Belgium Craftsmen For fine workmanship combined with good appearance and excellent materials, you can\u2019t improve on our reupholstering.3 Your friends will see and admire the difference.ciate the comfort, too \u2014 and your furniture with its fine old framework will be actually better than you can buy new.î Write for FREE samples without obligation.Your chesterfield will be picked up anywhere in the Province Free Transportation and FREE REDECORATE YOUR LIVING ROOM With Beautiful 3-Pe.Slip Covers $75 00 and Matching Drapes (Complete) © Cut and Fit at Your home USE OUR BUDGET PLAN \u2014 6 MONTHS TO PAY \u2018 \u201cFor a quarter century specialists in Upholstering, slip covers, draperies and bedspreads\u201d Belgium Upholstering a 1467 McGill College Ave.MA.MONTREAL Write or Phone Please send me FREE Samples\u2014 Upholstering or Slip Covers Reupholstering that will Win You Compliments on Your Good Taste.$95.00 Complete You'll appre- Our Latest Fabrics During the past 20 years we .have .satisfied .more than 50,000 customers, Visit Our Showrooms 8490 6 - ) J Ta \u201cen ro £3 Eat \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To For Sale Wednesday, May 19th, 1948 For Sale Property For Sale Mr.Rowat, NP.The Huntingdon Gleaner Notice -Chateauguay Valley = of the Municipality of Hinchinbrooke .6 MILK COWS, 4 freshened recent- (3 PIECE chesterfield set; also table MODERN new duplex cottage with Wednesdays and ELECTION RESULTS Huntingdon Lawn Bowling ly; 2 to freshen shortly.Grade suitable for radio and books,| Garage, situated on Lake St.Saturdays Results of Election for Councillor, enjoyed.after which delicious re- Ayrshires.Laurence Tobin, Hem- Delbert Goodfellow, phone H'don.| Francis.Sandy beach, electrical Seat No.6: mingford, Que., phone 310r16.681.Aubrey - Riverfield freshments were served.The guests Club .rma Spoiled Ballots .10 departed wishing Muriel much will be held at the Beauchamp Bros mation apr ° Votes cast for e R.AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 The future happiness.Green 15 YORKSHIRE pigs 4 weeks old.|CHEST OF DRAWERS, Vanity| Q.phone 14 Dental Notice Leggett .3217|Hannah Sever Mission Band held Bowling Apply J.N.Rabideau, dial H'don.| dresser, china cabinet and book Votes cast for James O.165 thelr first en er the Sunday T eh Ra 2382.case.Phone H'don 731, 194 Cha-|2 CAMPS, boat house, 3 boats, Levers .Sunday, May .- teauguay St.canoe, completely furnished in- Dr.Marc Lefebvre Majority for Geo.R.Leggett .82 School seasion.New officers were at urst Thursday, May 20th 200 HEAVY breed cockerels 4 weeks cluding Hot Point electric stove, Dental Surgeon \u2014 X-Ray Given at Herdman, P.Q., this 17th elected for the ensuing year and are TATEHURS?\u2014 On Wednesda : old.Hugh Ferguson, Dundee.KITCHEN BUFFET.Dial H'don.| Prigidaire, radios, running water, 20 Chateanguay St.day of May, 1948.as follows: President.Gale, Chris- afternoëh, Mrs.Robert Gruer ou at 8 p.m.price $2,900.$1500.down pay- Lyell J.Graham, tianson; Secretary, Eva arlane , .1931 CHEV.% ton truck, 4 new balanc terms.Phone 622 Huntingdon tion.tires, new battery.Roy MacDon- [1 UPRIGHT PIANO (Demcombe)| Mens, e on easy .President of the Election ald, Ste.Agnes, dial H'don.2312, © a 35 FORD coupe, heater, 1948 license, excellent running order.) / Priced for quick sale.Apply Til- lotson, Dewittville.1939-40 PLYMOUTH sedan, 4 good tires, heater and radio.Can be seen at 75 Chateauguay St.Dial H'don.441.1929 PONTIAC four door sedan, 1948 license.This car was driven in good condition.Apply to Ulric Desrosiers, Athelstan, Que.Dial H'don.2361.ONE 6 TUBE Marconi radio in good condition, long and short wave, push-button control.$40.00.Dial 2286, H'don, Que.1 PRE-WAR washing machine.Slightly used and in good condition.Mrs.Alwin Robidoux, phone H'don.2493.Cheap at} Fraser's, Cedar Point, St.Law- La Fave's Service Station, phone Malone, N.Y., 490.rence River, E.LEDUC PROPERTY on Poirier's St, near Lake St.Apply to Roger Fortier, notary, Huntingdon.LOTS suitable for the construction of summer cottages on Lake St.Francis.Sandy beach, 2 miles from St.Anicet.Gerard Caza, St.Anicet, Huntingdon.Cattle Transport from Huntingdon to Montreal Phone Huntingdon 2516 13 Prince St.Huntingdon, P.Q.e Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of St.Anioet PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned Denis Latreille, sec.-treas., that at the nomination held on the 12th day of the month of May, 1848, the councillors whose term of office was expired, were all re-elected by acclamation: and Treasurer, Elton Robertson.A letter of thanks had been received for the bale of supplies sent to Montreal.Mrs.J.Reddick was in charge of the story period and read the first story, \u201cGood neighbors to Jim\u201d, from the new Study Book, \u201cMy Story Book About the Bible.\" The offering was taken up by Kay Wylie.Four new members were added to the roll.Miss Eva McFarlane was a guest over the week-end at the home of tertained at a quilting when twelve ladies were her guests.A delicious supper was served by the hostess and Mrs.Alvin Gruer to the gathering.On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.Glen Ovans was hostess at a delightful party In honor of Shirley's birthday.Following games, supper was served to the little guests.The table was prettily decorated and centred with a lovely birthday cake.Mr.Preston Hooker spent a few and other g business respect to Club activities for the coming scason to be arranged.All interested in Lawn Bowt- ing invited to attend.WILF.GRANT, President ADAM L.SELLAR, Sec\u2019y.-Treat DANCE days the past week in Toronto, - in - Mr.and Mrs, Robert Whyte, Covey | Seat No.1: Mr.Hortémus Main- where he attended meetings ar- : by the same owner for 17 years BEATTY WASHING machine, also FUR STORAGE ville; ie parents, Mr \" and ors.ranging for the Royal Winter Fair.Howick Temper ance Hall and is in good condition, priced| a baby carriage, both in good Wanted To Rent Seat No.2: Mr.Albert Latretlle; | \"00 Sunday guests at the same MF.and Mrs.Nelson Ovans and - on - right.Apply Tillotson, Dewittville,| condition.Apply to Armand Myre, 2% Seat No.4: Mr.Roméo Caza.5 Ev y turned with th Nelsona, of Montreal, visited dur- FRID AY M AY Ast 45 York St., or dial H'don.430.Given at St.Anicet, this 13th day home and Eva return EM |ing the week-end at the home of , 1941 OLDSMOBILE, 6 cylinder WANTED TO RENT a garage in! on your own fair valuation of May, 1948.Mrs.Rolland Moodie, Mary, Fran- |mr, and Mrs, Glen Ovans and at- nsored by the coach, torpedo style, black, radio ELECTRIC WASHING machine in| Town of Huntingdon, suitable for .: Denis Latreille, ces and Rita spent the past week |tended the funeral of their cousin spo y and heater, 1948 license.Perfect| 800d condition throughout.Dial| 3% ton truck.Phone 412, 77 Cha-| Repairs \u2014 Remodelling Sec.-Trens., visiting friends at St.Justine, Que., throughout.If you need a real| H'don.2219, or apply at 65 Prince teauguay St, H'don.good car it will be to your advantage to see this one.Trade-in accepted.Apply Tillotson, Dew- ittville.CAR FOR SALE.5 passenger in the late '30's, in perfect condition, well equipped, 18 to 20 miles per Street Extension, H'don.RIDEAU STOVE, like new, with or without Silent Glow Oil Burners; also mirror suitable for barber shop.New single bed (couch) with mattress.Forgets Pool Room, Ormstown, phone 19.at reasonable rates To Rent DIANE SUMMER CAMP to rent at Port Lewis, near the lake.New camp.Phone Montreal, Trenmore 9227.FUR SHOP L.Fredette, Prop.M.C.P.St.Anicet, Tenders Wanted 28% Miss Alice Moodie was a guest of friends in Montreal, for a couple of days recently.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Moodle and Miss Alice Moodie were Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hunter, Kenneth and Barbara the late Mr.Ronald Ovans.Mrs.A.Hooker spent Thursday In Montreal and attended the executive meeting of the Montreal Pres- byterial held at Melville Presbyterian Church.Masters Jack, Rodney and Jim- Aubrey Curlers .Music FISHER ORCHESTRA Admission: Gents $1.00 Ladies free.mie Barrington spent the week-end Lunch free Phone 2581 EE Ou and Miss with Mr.and Mra.Preston Hooker.gallon.For anyone wishing a|COAL OIL stove \u201cPerf: \" Le st ERS FOR COAL AND COKE Among route, who spent the week.Miss Julla O'Connor, of Montreal, The Pla good dependable car, it will be L stove \u201cPerfection\u201d, white R t R t 111 Chateauguay St.Federal Buildings\u2014Province of Aon those te is spending some time with Miss e y de his eivantage to ce as enamel; gasoline engine 2% hp.ooms to en HUNTINGDON, QUE Quebec oe ; parents were Miss Florence Cook.\u201c .must be sold immediately.Write Thon Inte rational Pel.P Jack.! i SEALED TENDERS addressed to on lla frees of ory Ml an The community was saddencd on Snow White Box 1144, Gleaner Office, H'don.| Ormetoun oo tl.610r21,\\ NICE LARGE ROOM to rent.Also)\u2019 the undersigned and endorsed hd Opal £ve ' Friday when it was learned that wn.room and board for single person.0 Y B siness \u201cPender for Coal, Province of Que- ae pa cey.u for Bible Ronald Ovans, only son of Mr.and and the 1841 % TON panel Chevrolet truck ELECTRIC, COAL and wood cook| Apply 47 King St, dial H'don.| UWM Tour DU bec\u201d will \u201cbe received until 3 pm.| ee er Bible Mrs.Robert Ovans.had passed S Dwarfs\u201d with licence, 4 new tires, in good : \u201c| 2801.USINESS! Join the (ED.ST.), Tuesday, June 1, 1948, Study and prayer are being conduct- fle i ; even arts stove.Not much used.Apply to OWN YOUR B cd every Wednesday evening In Riv- \"WAY after a lingering llness.Sym condition.Godfroy Leduc, 205) Dp.M.Rowat, Huntingdon, Que.Room TO RENT for workin man.| leading company of HOME SER- |for the supply of coal and coke for 4 CV AM ch Hall nine in Mr |Pathy ls extended the bereaved Grand\u2019Isle, Valleyfield.Phone 27 Bouchette Lu Hao 944 | VICE IN CANADA.Let your ef- the Dominion Buildings in the y : .1652.1 HARDIE power sprayer, 15-18 » P : : MAN'S BICYCLE in excellent condition.Jacket heater nearly new.Phone H'don.829.G.P.M., 200 gallon tank, refiller.In good running order.Floyd .Stevenson, Franklin Centre, Que.1 PILE of mixed wood 14 ins.long, UNFURNISHED ROOMS -to rent.170 Chateauguay St., H'don.fort determine your income.Very little capital needed.If you have travelling equipment, here is your chance to use it with benefit.Write for full details: FAMILEX, Province of Quebec, except Montreal, P.Q.Forms of tender with specificn- tions and conditions attached can be obtained from the Chief Pur- McBride.These meetings are very interesting and are opened by the singing of several old favorite hymns.The study theme is the Book of Revelations, It is hoped family.\u201cOkd at 40,50, 60?\" Leaf Mission WILL BE PRESENTED AS SCHEDULED under the auspices of the Maple Band ca - in - 5 chasing Agent, Department of Pub- that more people will attend and \u201cy ALUMINUM ROOFING 24 gauge| not split, 3 s.gallon milk cane] House Wanted 1600 Delorimier, Montreal lic Works, Ottawa: from Mr.Roland tus profit by these study periods.| == Man.You're St.Andrew\u2019s Annex Wo wide sheets, lasts 20 years longer| also 1 Cockshutt double furrow ; Simard, Supervising Architect, 150 prayer and praise, Huntingdon = \", than galvanized.$10.85 per square,} plough in good condition.Russel| QUIET and reliable couple, no LADIES \u2014 READ THIS! |st.Paul St.West.Montreal: and Mr.Howard Easton of Montreal, 5 immediate Livery.Roy Steven-| Milne, Athelstan.Dial H'don.980.| children, desires house in Orms- from Mr.J.A.Drolet, Architect.son, Franklin.High School.Mrs.Blanche Robidoux, Cantic, Que.town.Apply Box 178, Ormstown.Teacher Wanted skin soft and smooth.You can't Tenders should be made on the was the week-end guest of his uncle Mrs.Stanley Keir and Shella, of PEL Ee at all - On - | Unwanted hair removed instantly Public Works Department, Customs and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon = Bed Toh rpg mensy FRIDAY MAY 21st VEGETABLE AND flower plants 1 Perle line and transform.from face, #rms, legs with Flash Building.Quebec, P.Q.Easton.hoses ais dc, , \u2019 -., .nt Waving machine.Harmless \u2014 leaves 3 \u2018, prices 20c - 30c.Apply Ormstown Hair Remover aod iy forms supplied by the Department rug stores every: and Montreal, spent the past week at ; lose.Money promptly refunded if and wn accordance with depart- the home of her brother, Mr.Robt.MOND AY, MAY 24th # NY SHOW buggy, first class con- Ç hair grows back after rd applica- |men specifications and condi- McGregor.at 8 pm, Pion $00.aeviy Bon Heli ae Wanted So a 0Gama tion with no questions asked.Com- [tions attached thereto.Coal deal- Miss May Stacey Honored Make This .: Second St.EF, Cornwall, Ont.Huntingdon, Que, for bilingual Plete treatment 82.postpaid.(C.O- fers licence numbers must be given On Saturday evening, May 15th, Admission: Adults 50c Phone 66.i ! i Kilbain D.\u2019s-\u2014Postage extra).when tendering.Mrs.Bert Peddie and Mrs.Walter Chil 25 | = ; 1 on = axe and wheels to schools or Borne\u201d French| KAPEX PR ODUCTS (Dept.441,) mai apartment reserves the Brown were joint hostesses at a cup CAN ADIAN TRAVEL dren WHITE KITCHEN set consisting o \u2019 \u2019 Erin k Ridge Que emand Irom any successful and saucer shower at the latter\u2019s candy will .cabinet, table and chairs.Idea] _HuNtingdon.Schools of New » Back Ridge| Box 22, Station B, Montreal, Que.tenderer, before awarding the order, home, in honor of their cousin, Miss Home made, ca era sold for cottage or home kitchen.a security deposit in the form of a May Stacey, whose marriage takes YEAR \u2018 5 Radio, Singer sewing machine, Farms For Sale A.MAINVILLE, P Ww ted certified cheque on a chartered bank place In the near future.When the # lawn mower, Hollywood bed with Sec'y.-Treas., asturers Wan dor ap 4h, Made payable to the or- bride-clect arrived, she was very| Canada offers infinite : wi mattress.Set of dishes, \u201cLucerne |198 ACRE farm in good condition, Huntingdon, Que.Te at |oer of the Honourable the Min- surprised to find her many friends .Variety Concert 3 Pattern\u201d; dining room table.\\ gravel lane, 140 acres tillable, 40 PASTURERS WANTED, cate B|ister of Public Works, equal to 10 there.She was escorted to a pret- variety A Kenneth Hamilton, dial H'don.| acres maple bush, 5 acres cedar owner's risk.Good pasture with per cent of the amount of the tend- 2429.: \u2019 FOR SALE Oils, Greases, Tires, Insec- balance pasture.Two good houses.Apply Allan Ritchie, Dewittville, Que, FARM CONSISTING of 100 acres, 14 acres good maple bush, 11 acres pasture, balance good cultivated land.Solid 9 room brick house, Teacher Wanted running water.Phone H'don.565.PROTESTANT TEACHER, female, salary $100.per month with diploma; $90.with permit; for the village school of St.Chrysostome, Que., for the school term 1948-49, Gordon McClatchie, Athelstan.COWS WANTED Purebred or grade Hol- er, or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its constituent companies unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds tily decorated chair to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Dorothy McKell.When May had recovered from her surprise she opened her gifts and they were admired by all.May graciously thanked cveryone for their gift and In- SO MUCH TO SEE! SO MUCH TO DO! The Maritimes and their seaside resorts SATURDAY, MAY 22 Howick Temperance Hall Sponsored by Siloki C GIF.vited all to come to see her.Games Our great cities - Also - 1 ived until Ma ' and a certified cheque, if required 2 Heldes, Electrle Fence Control-| hard and soft water in house.| sis, 1946, by Mrs.Rose Heimer, stein cows, due to freshen |to make up an odd amount.ote ed sand pus refrenh- a Smeal Lakes AMATEUR CONTEST lers, House and Barn Paint, Roof brick mile house, sored to hig a Ca.of\u201d hat Chrysostome, P.| from now till October, also Y J.M.SOMERVILLE, Everyone joined In wishing May The Canadian Rockies (under 12) « Coatings, etc.Tires, Batterles| to Montreal.River rannine Q Co: of Chateauguay.first calf heifers.Department of Public ww Seretary.mich ess.tarry Angell, Peg.The Pacific Coast Contestants ve thelr names to - through farm.Three good wells.' , î \u2018 ¥ tor cars or truck.Abou à miles sui of Devis] GILLILAND'S D.J.Ross |otwa vay ie lu a vs in omen an LU A To Pr vour Pen qe 815 pm on Boyd Settlement road.Apply:' F St.Lambert gent oO arm .TL.o hoe \u2019 Adults 40c Children 20e H.L.McCAIG, John Watt, Dewittville, Que.x F Phone 515 Athelstan CALL F OR TENDERS Shower for Bride-to-be 75 ACRES, 50 more if wanted, fac- Wanted\u2014Old horses and cows Agent Tel.617 r.2 Ormstown, Que.FOR SALE Phone Huntingdon 565 ing Chateauguay River below fair grounds; 6 room house, bathroom, hot air heating, water in good barn, granary, milk house, implement shed: electricity all buildings.About 5 acres of bush.L.F.Benoit, R.R.No.4, Hunting- Harris double disc harrows.Harvey Campbell, Athelstan, Que.Dial H'don.2720.Now Available For Immediate Delivery Surge Milking Machine, Kelvinator equipped Milk Coolers, Commerc ial and domestic electric refrigerators.for fox feed.Phone Ormstown 611-r.-4.Reverse phone charges.BABY CHICKS DON'T HESITATE about buying BALED SHAVINGS FOR SALE: Baled Soft Registered and Pedigreed breed ers.Send for price list.\u2018| IDEAL BARGAIN SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTenders for Bridges\u201d will be received until 10 a.m.DST.on Wednesday, June 9th, 1948, for the construction of Four (4) private bridges over the Laguerre A certified cheque for 10% of the amount of the tender made out to the order of the corpora- On Saturday evening, May 15th, Miss Shirley Milne and Mrs.Qlit- ford Brown were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given in honour of Miss Muriel Cullen, whose marriage takes place shortly.The bride-to-be NOTICE Ayrshire members who are Huntingdon, Que.Performers 15¢ NOTICE My office shall be closed f roro ; was taken com- May 20th to May 24th inclusive.May chicks.If theyre Bray| Wood Shavings.Carload Drainage ditch; three (3) in the pictely by surprise to find about 30 Lyell J.Ge don, Que.Chicks.They'll catch good fall-|lots only.Write parish of Ste.Barbe, county of he ends gathered at the Brown yell J.raham * One Hackney Standard\u2019 Bred winter markets.Especially if you Huntingdon, and One 8 1 Kl the conte di fe axing showered with Municipal 8ec\u2019y.-Treas.tarted chicks, Most varieties, arish o .Star e Kostka, ti : 8 esc a gaily 2 mare, white star, 16 hands high, For Sale or Exch an ge F or Bee or pa ss mixed.pes = Plus Products, county of Beauharnois.decorated chair.Admiring all her §olour chestnut.yery attractive.( til for special prices.Edmour Beau- M ,nppecifications may be seen at lovely ifs vie (uen all very LA or saddle horse and trot- attie doin, St.Chrysostome.P.O.Box 75 ontrea ofilce o e cretary- ed them come and ag \u2019 Tr r ourt H , at visit her at thei n, x ting horse.1 McCORMICK-DEERING tract Telephone EL.2030 Huntingdôn, Que.ee SL Tome, amen were OPENIN G DANC E o Cc - ractor .: Gordon McClatchie, 10-20; 1 International three-fur- BABY CHICKS mot Mecessaeily ances tender low and 1 set of Massey- f Athelstan, Que.row » Baby Chicks\u2014the progeny o PAUL'S BARN showing a few head at Ormsto FRIDAY MAY 21 t .tion of the County of Hunting- |* stown 8 Goddard Chick Hatcheries Utility yacht model for sale in |don, must be included.alr, The Howick - Huntingdon \u2019 perfect condition, can be seen Britannia Heights, Ont.BABY CHICKS Why not buy your chickens evenings between 6 and 7 p.m.Specifications: length 16 feet, free board 22 inches, engine Lyo- coming 75 h.p., controls clutch and reverse gear, boat modified bottom, batten seam construc- Huntingdon, this 10th day of May, 1948.James E.Barrett Secretary-Treasurer Corporation of the County of Huntingdon will have a man to take care of these exhibits at night ARCHIE ROY, Secretary SID PLUMADOR and Music by his WESTERN PALS Also complete line of household electric appliances.C.A.ANDERSON, répresentative of ELECTRICAL HOME LIMITED Phone: Ormstown 622-21 ADMISSION: 75c per couple; extra lady 25c Refreshments on Sale from your home hatchery.Now is the time to order your chicks from fast feathering strain of Barred Rocks.All eggs set are from Dblood-tested k and chicken best in size and quality.Order early and don't be disappointed.Tel.98 ring 2.Ormstown Co-opera- | tive Hatchery | Clifford Sproule tion, stem and keel selected white oak, decks and topsides selected mahogany, inside lined: | and varnished, V-type windshield, instrument panel, 10 gallon gasoline tank, bronze rudder ; and propeller, right hand steering wheel with gas control lever.linoleum floor covering, standard : » equipment such as special run- | ning lights.hooter, spot light, mahogany lighted flag pole, elec- | tric safety, emergency fire-stop.\u2014 Huntingdon Merchants\u2019- Association | NOTICE Qur places of business will be closed, Monday, May 24th, but will remain open all, Thursday, \u201cJohn Deere\u201d Quality Farm Equipment NOW OPEN For further details or informa- May 27th.tion apply 2° Tractors, Spreaders, Binders, Potato Machinery | } J.C.Lefebvre _ _ _ _\u2014_ [ ] he - G Al - Lounge Hay Tools, Stationary Power Units, etc.Somerville New Hampshire La Gazette de Valleyfield Stocked and sold by and White Leghorn ete > 2m, 44 Ste.Cecile Street, Valleyfield i i At the Chat David W.Armstrong Mixed or Pullet Chicks e Chateau Notice SCHOOL Hiintingdon, Q untingdon, Que.129 VanHorne Ave.DOllard 3509 Montreal 14 For 1948 PROBLEM breeders have all been PROVIN FE Lomsshis of vo 5 |blodd tested and carefulis culled Godmanchester ?OPEN FROM 8.30 p.m._ A ee em ns fine 22 | 15 HEREBY GIVEN YOU by the ° \u2018 Week Nigh F ! Prices \u2014 Mixed as hatched on and Secretary-Treasurer, of FELLER Dancing Every ee 12 t New White the Township o manchester.INSTITUTE armers .| a | took place on Weanesdss.the.Tom HERE IS THE ANSWER: TO OUR 7-PIECE ORCHESTRA day of the month of May, 1948, be- , ETE FOR PERMANENCY Feb.Mar.April $15.00 $14-00 tween the hours of 10 am.and 12 Completely renovated, residential, co-educational Fully Licensed For All Beverages CONCR June .0.13.00 12.00 didates were nominated: academy will re-open September 14th to provide Meals a la Carte Reinforced te pipes for bridges.sewers SEXED PULLETS (90% guar-|, Councillor for Seat No.2: Ross bilingual and homelike education of high school oo einforced concre:e pipes tor ges: \u2019 anteed) twice the price of mixed Prinele;, ve 2.leaving standard acceptable to Protestant Commit- me .drains, etc.chicks.Al cockerel chicks Se Councillor for Seat No.4: Russell f Ed .This f Always a big stock on hand chers.MacDonald: tee of Department o ucation.is famous NO COVER CH ARGE 6-8 10.12 5.18.2 4-30-36 and 48\u201d Le 4 Spuncilior for Seat No.6: Earle 12 school is situated at Grande Ligne, Que., eight 3 prices vil be fe nent somnee \u201cAnd as there were no more nom- |§ miles from St.Johns and was closed during the ; 5 TO RENT |and tall, inations than there were Jacancles war.Beginners aged eight to twelve accepted at For Y R tion ig - : | Qu \u2018 : reasonable rates.or Your Keservatio 3 Cement Mixers Somerville Poultry mentioned free souncillors ected Rev.E.A.pô Jul information re: îler Insti 1% nm was held.ev, E.rinci eller Institute po ay.v- gc ne ROMEO BRUNET , F arm «Given at- Huntingdon; this 12th |§ GRANDE LIGNE, QUE.! # a\u201d to, CALE HUNTINGDON in Cee pe Ormstown Tel.16 - Hemmingford, Que.=\" \"= umes E Barrett, = |} Closing date: June 14th, 1949 5 RS AN , + -«-Seérétary-Treasure, ; oe Phone 307 r.3 oo ie A of ction, BEER EEE re di evan sar «rk mai Page Ten The Huntingdon Gleaner Rockburn Franklin Herdman Havelock Along Scenic Route °°32°° wi \u201cRobson ROBSON\u2014Mr.Willis Clark has returned home from Plattsburg, where he was a patient in the Phy- siclan\u2019s Hospital for two weeks, having undergone an operation.Mrs.Edward Walmsley spent a few days recently at Douglas, Ont, visiting friends.Mr.Donald Haney, who has completed his second year in Agriculture at Macdonald College, is spending a month at his home here.The Knitting Club met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrg.Grant Parent.The ladies had been invited to bring their husbands.Part of the evening was spent in dancing and games.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Dauphenais spent a week-end at Cohoes, N.Y, the guests of their brother and sister, Mr.and Mrs.F.Gauthier.Mrs.Wilmer Sample spent Monday at Tatehurst with her parents.Off Friday morning Mr.Stark was taken quite ill and is under the doctor's care.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Barriere have sold their farm here to Mr.Coon and have moved to their new home, whioh they recently built in Hem- mingford.Mr.Eugene Ritchie is quite ill and under the care of Dr.Abran.Mr.Jas.Greer and three daughters Helen, Marion and Margaret, of Ormstown, called on Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland, on Sunday, May oth.They visited Mrs.Greer's grave in Hemmingford and placed flowers on ît.Mrs.Fernie Beattie is deriving great pleasure from a \u201cSunshine Box\u201d, presented to her by the W.A.ussisted by some friends.Mrs.Beat- Ye 1s slowly improving.Miss E.Edgerton, Miss Happy Bartlett, Mr.Bartlett and Mr.Kenneth Bartlett, of Montreal, are spending the week-end at their home here, From now until autumn the church service will be held in the morning instead of in the afternoon.Commencing Sunday, May 23rd, the service in Knox Church will be at 9.30 a.m.° Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD\u2014T he regular meeting of the Women's Association of St.Andrew's United Church, Hemmingford was held on Thursday evening, May 13th, at the home of Mrs.Lyle Simpson, with Mrs.Henri Paré as joint hostess.Mrs.R.©.Belbin led the devotional perlod.The business meeting was conducted by the President, odrs.J.E.McNaughton.It was decided to hold the annual Sunshine Tea on July 98th, plans to be made for it at the next meeting.Good reports were heard from the various committees.Refreshments were served by the hostesses to sixteen members and four visitors.The regular meeting of St.Luke's Women's Auxillary was held in the Forrest Figsby Memorial Hall, on Wednesday afternoon, with a good attendance.The meeting opened with a prayer by the president, Mrs.H.A.D.Somerville.The ladies quilted and did some sewing.Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by Mrs.Howard Miller and Mrs.Tom Clel- land.& SEE- Brait hwaite Bros.Fer Rubber Tired Waggons with 6 ply Tires and all Steel Frame.Can be converted into trailer.Asphalt Shingles Red and Green Roofing Paper \u2014_\u2014\u2014 + Lawnmowers Hand and Power C.CM.Bicycles Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Tilson, of Ottawa, spent the week-end with Miss May Bennett.Mrs.W.PF.Orr is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Dr.and Mrs.Donald Mclvor of (oncord, New Hampshire.Miss Martha Simpson and friend Mr.Donald MacDonald, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson.A number of people in the community have been confined to their homes with bad colds.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester and two children Luena and Kenna Joy, of Verdun, were Saturday guests of Mrs.Akester\u2019s mother, Mrs.W.S.Cookman, and called on other relatives and friends.Mrs.Acton Braithwaite, of Glen- elm, and Miss Gertrude Keddy, of Valleyfield, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Collings.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClen- nagen, of Lacolle, were Friday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pelletier and family.Mr.and Mrs, Aylmer Hadley, Alice, Elsie, Wayne and Myrne and Mrs.W.8S.Cookman were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs.G.-E.Cottingham, in Orms- town.Mrs Cookman remained overnight with her sister.Mr.and Mrs.Mac Orr and baby have moved into Mr.Percy Mc- Naughton's house, which was recently vacated by Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Hauver.Rev.and Mrs.T.E.Bennett motored to Rawdon the past week and spent a few days.Mr.and Mrs \u2018Thomas Bennett returned home with them.Mrs.W.8.Cookman received word on Saturday morning that her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs.W.C.Elvidge, of Montreal, had passed away on Friday evening.Mrs, Flvidge had been à patient in the hospital for several weeks.Mr.Robert Curry of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Huntingdon spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Curry.Covey Hill COVEY HILL\u2014The Hemming- ford omnibus route is to be extended to Covey Hill Corners, beginning on May 18th.Work on the highway the past week included ditching, fencing and gravelling.The need for blasting rocks prolongs the fencing.Gravel is being supplied from Mr.Thos.Waddell's farm.A petition has been circulated by Mr.Wellington Potter asking for a sixteen-hour Customs service here, Glad to report that Mr.A.E.Curran\u2019s condition has been considered slightly improved.His daughter, Mrs.Jack Hanna, arrived from her home in Toronto, on Monday, of the past week.As representing the Havelock Councll in connection with the plan for co-operative use of a bulldozer, Councillor George Gowdey has been canvassing the farmers of his district to explain details.The pro- Ject is encouraged by substantial financial aid from the Quebec Government.As the supply of such expensive equipment must be limited still, this is an opportunity worth studying, but the Covey Hill farmer needs to be sure that his portion of land is deep enough in cases of interment.Those sturdy ploneers who piled stones with aching backs and bruised hands are worthy of our admiration, and so are some of the perfect stone walls around fields on the Hill, not to speak of the stone houses.But the speed and power of the bulldozer are admired by all, except in the rare case of a sensitive nature whose feeling is akin to dread at seeing this type of machine at work.In a letter dated May 11th, Mr.Martin Perry of Winnipeg states that the Assiniboine rose over 22 feet above ice level but had not reached his house.He and his son have had to move their office.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE\u2014The unsettled, cool wet weather of the past week has slowed up the usual farm operations.Seeding will not be done as early as was expected.Pas- stock has only been out to graze for a few days so far, Mr.and Mrs.James Manning spent Friday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson, of the Gore, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn and family.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy were Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Sarrasin of Montreal and the Misses Irene and Linda Cassidy, of Montreal, the previous week-end.Miss Dorothy Sharpe and Mrs.Egbert Bruce spent a day in the city the past week, Mrs.Inez Brooks, Miss Winona Brooks, Mr.Merle Brooks and Lois Ann Moneypenny spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore.The many friends of Rev.T.F.Duncan and Mrs.Duncan regret to hear that he has accepted a call to Bedford, Que, and will be leaving in the near future.The best wishes of this community accompany them to their new charge.Mr.and Mrs.Trennick Bates and daughter have returned to their home here after spending several months in Florida.tures are beginning to improve bul?Rockburn ROCKBURN\u2014Mr.and Mss.Bruce Merritt, of Oswego, N.Y., were recent guests of Mrs.John Oliver.Mrs, D.Cameron, Mrs.Place and children, of Montreal, Miss V.Harrison and Mr.Ralph Pollock of Pet- erborough, and Mr.Jimmy Lawson, of Montreal, are visitors at the home of Mrs.A.Pollock.Mr.and Mrs.Hurzer and children of St.Lambert, and Dr.Austin Oliver, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver.Mrs.Fetterly, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.G.W.Strange, Sr.Mr.D.A.Dinsmoor, of Oregon, is at present the guest of Mrs.J.Denham.Miss G.D.Herdman spent the week-end in Quebec City as delegate from the Huntingdon Rebekah Lodge.Havelock HAVELOCK \u2014 Mrs.R.McKee spent the past week with Mrs.N.Brooks, Franklin Centre, and also visited Mrs.E.Cogiand, in Hunting- don.Mr.Oswald Mannagh, Jr.is recovering from measles and several of the children here have chickenpox.Mr.J.R.McComb visited friends in Huntingdon recently.Sorry to hear Mr.R.Tierney, merchant here, is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mr.J.V.Emard has sold his property, restaurant and barber shop in St.Chrysostome to Mr.E.Bour- deau.Mr.Emard expects to build a new dwelling very soon.He has been barber on this corner for over forty years.Mr.J.W.Stewart has re-pur- chased his factory, which he sold last fall, to Mr.Akester.Miss Ruby Gilmour, of Montreal, was week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Gilmour.Franklin Council The adjourned session of the Municipal Council of Franklin was held on May 10th, at 1 p.m, all members present except Councillors Rarr and Dumas and under the the presidency of Mayor Floyd Stevenson.Moved and seconded that the meeting be adjourned for two hours for inspection of the municipal roads and ditches.Carried.The adjourned meeting resumed at 3.30 with the same members pres- cnt and under the presidency of the Mayor.Moved and seconded that the Secretary notify ratepayer Bryce Bruce to clean the culvert at his gute, Carried.Moved and seconded that the following amounts be spent on the following roads: Beat No.10, leading to Roy Blair's, $50.; Beat No.11, $75.; Beat No.13, $200.; Beat No.3, $75.00.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Secretary be authorized to write the Quebec Municipal Commission asking permission to borrow sufficient money to build 1'¢ miles of road, the amount not exceeding $3,000.on a 50% basis with the government.Carried.Moved and seconded that Joe Thibeault be appointed road superintendent on all repair work at 50c per hour.Carried.Moved and seconded that the scale of wages for drawing and furnishing gravel be $1.50 per yard.Carried.Lacolle LACOLLE\u2014Those who attended the funeral at Howick, on Friday, for the late John McRae were: Mr.and Mrs.T.Brooks, Mr.and Mrs.C.Elvidge, Miss E.Fosburgh, Mr.W.H.Nichols, Mrs.N.Van Vliet, Miss G.Robinson, Mrs.G.Cook- man, Mrs.F.Pelletier and Mr.and Mrs.G.McClenaghan.The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family.Glad to report Mr.W.Bernhardt is able to resume work after a severe attack of the grippe.Wedding MURRAY-DUPUIS At St.Bernärd de Lacolle, on Saturday, May 8th, at 9 am.Miss Irene Bupuis, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gregoire Dupuis, was united in marriage to Patrick, son of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Murray, of Sherrington, Que.The marriage was blessed by Father Grégoire, cousin of the bride.The bride, attended by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white satin with fingertip veil of tulle illusion and carried an arm bouquet of lilles, Mr.Oscar Murray was witness for his son.After the religious ceremony a reception was held at Manor Hotel, in Naplerville, Que., for some 126 guests, the happy couple leaving later for a honeymoon in New York City.The bride wore brown for travelling.On their return they will reside in Sherrington, Que.\u2019 Those from a distance who attended were: Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Murray, of- Plattaburg: Murray and Mr.and Mrs.F.Du- teau, of Roxham, Que.; Mr.Real Couture, of Montreal; John Murray, and parts noxman oxham Mrs.Ke of laprairie; Mr.and Mrs.Junior \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 neth Akester, Luena and Kenna MT8Y; Guy Murray and friend of Joy.of Verdun t the week-end St.Johns; Maurice Murray of Mon- with Mr.and Mis R bert Akester treal; Miss Gauthier of Cornwall, Gifts Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sweet, Miss Or 80d many others.Alma Rabideau, Mooers, N.Y.were For the Bride Sunday guests of Mr Mrs, [spent Monday evening with is Chas.Fewster.parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fews- oo Mrs.Robert , - |ter., - ed.Waa à Pecemt caller of Mrs.) Mr.and Mrs.John Smith, Myrtle itl e Ohas.Pewster.Ross were Sunday visitors of Braithwaite B 8.her friends to party on Priday Mr an re Aro Speck .a on ., e were \"Phone 645 Huntingdon orenine.recent visitors of Mr.and Mm, ow Cr Mr.Ernest Fewster, Montreal, Robert Akester.y ; lo 74 ne Fiamma de As » pr His al N \u201c, ee .2 Apo ome ~~ \u2018 amd & v \" Born ANDERSON\u2014At the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, N.Y.on May 10, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Charles Anderson, a son, Frederick Alex.ANDERSON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 14th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Anderson, Ormstown, Que., a son.BEATTIE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 11th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.John Beattie of Huntingdon, a son.BERGEVIN\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 13th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Emile Bergevin, of Howick, Que., a son.BRETHOUR\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on May 18th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Brethour, Huntingdon, Que., a son.BUCHANAN\u2014At Havelock Corners, Que., on May 12th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Francis Buchanan, a son, Ernest.v HEL ES in BRO ® 9 SETH ENA Te 2A y he Ll Ambulan OC Service ar] Franklin Centre, Que.[ays Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet \u201c| Phone 31 _ Ormstowh » 3 Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014o\u20140\u2014 Are You in Doubt About choosing a Funeral Director?Our expe ence of over 30 years is your service.3 F.H.Cosgrove : Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 2041 or 2732 Aad cairn PIP nf US, Born COSGROVE\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on May 13, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Michael Cosgrove, St.Anicet, Que., a son.LATRAILLE\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on May 17th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Latraille, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Que., a son.LEBLANC\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on May 15th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs, Elie Leblanc, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Que., a daughter.MURRAY\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on May 13th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Murray, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.SCOBLE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 12th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.James Scoble of Howick, a son.TERRY\u2014At the Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal, on May 11th, 1948, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Terry (nee Rolande Brault), Beauhar- nois, Que., a daughter.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Harry Daoust, of Brooklet, Que.wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Harriett Rita, to Thomas George Finnegan, son of Mr.and Mrs.George Finnigan of Hunting- don, Que.The marriage to take \u2018place in June.Approaching Marriage Mr.and Mrs.Walter McGibbe.;, of Constable, N.Y., wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Leah Alice to Thomas Brooks, son of Mrs.Sarah Brooks and the late Sam Brooks of Glen- elm, Que.The ceremony will take place in the Elgin Presbyterian Church on Saturday, May 22nd at 2.30 pm.with the Rev.Randolph MacLean officiating.Married McEWEN-S TAL K'ER\u2014At Orms- town, Que.on May 5th, 1848, Marian, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.M.R.Stalker, to Mr.Alan Me- Ewen, son of Mr.and Mrs.Emest McEwen, both of Ormstown.MURRAY-DUPUIS\u2014At St.Bernard de Lacolle, Que., on May 8th, 1948, Miss Irene Dupuis, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gregoire \u2018Dupuis, to Patrick, son of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Murray, Sherrington, Que.Died \"BELL\u2014At Winnipeg, Man., on May Sth, 1948, Bertha Alvina Lucas, beloved wife of Allan R.Bell and daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Lucas, Ormstown, Que BOYD\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 18th, 1948, Rebecca Coulter, beloved wife of Randles Boyd, age 77 years.Remains resting at Mc- Gerrigle\u2019s Funeral Parlor, Orm- stown.Funeral on Thursday, May 20th, from St.Paul's Anglican Church, Herdman, Que., at 2.30 p.m.ELDER\u2014A¢t Elgin, Que., on May 15, 1948, Peter Munro Elder, in his 84th year.HASSAN\u2014At her home, 1322 Basin St, Friday, May 14, 1948, Florence Leonard, wife of the late Charles Hassan.Interment at Hunting- don, Que.McRAE\u2014At the home of his daughter, Mrs.Jas.Hope, Lacolle, Que.on May 12th, 1948, John McRae, husband of the late Janet Logan, in his 79th year.Seed Corn Now in Stock A.L.LEVINE Phone 677 Huntingdon Often a woman becomes panidky and gives way to fears and nerves \u2014when perfectly natural changes are taking place in her system.And the unfortunate part is that these dark dreads fears may cause a nervous breakdown .needlessly! Plenty of sleep, fresh air, wholesome food and Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food will help to build up your vitality and tone up the whole system\u2014s0 that nerves and hysteria are forgotten.Yes, when you're in good shape Dr.Cha ses EJ NERVE FOOD WAR NEW PEP and ENERGY |) physically and mentally \u2014with no condition of \u2018nerves\u2019 to magnify the slightest -hange\u2014you can keep serene and happy right through the most trying times.So remember, at the first sign of the fidgets, hysteria or nervous doubts\u2014start building yourself up with Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.You'll rest better, look better, feel better.Keep yourself in good condition with this time-proven remedy which has helped thou~ sands of Canadian women.The name \u2018Dr.Chase\u2019 is your assurance.\"Dr Chase's Ur Chases .ERP e Died OVANS\u2014After a lingering illness at his home in Ormstown, Que.on Thursday, May 13th, 1848, Ronald Robert Ovans, only beloved son of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Ovans, aged 21 years.Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon, May 16th, at St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown.ROBIDOUX\u2014At his son's residence, Kilbain, Que., on May 18th, 1948, Oliver Robidoux, age 83 years.Service at St.Bridget's Church, Trout River, May 20th at 10 a.m.Burial at Huntingdon.STEWART\u2014At the Montreal General Hospital, on Sunday, May 16, 1948, Agnes Anderson, beloved wife of James T.Stewart, aged 61 years.Funeral from Georgetown Presbyterian Church.Card of Thanks I wish to thank the Doctors, Nurses and Superintendent of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the kind attention given me during my stay in the Hospital.I also wish to thank friends for visits, beautiful flowers, sunshine boxes and encouraging cards they sent me.Mrs.T.J.Graham.Nail Holes Sawdust mixed with glue is excellent for filing nail holes in woodwork.Waxed Floors If wax is not available and the floor is to be used for dancing, use powdered borax as a substitute.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 There probably will be some changes in the New Look.A lot of people are beginning to think that unless the arrangement of clothes is just right on a just right figure, the effect is just sloppy.Christian Dior is the Paris designer who is generally credited with having the brain child known as the New Look (which, of course, is a very old look taken down out of the attic and dusted off).Last year, he very brazenly said that women must accept the fashion decree whether they liked it or not.When this year's fashion show was unveiled in Paris, everyone was very much surprised to see that Dior had practically abandoned the New Look.At the same show it was worth noting that neck lines went way down south.This was particularly true of the designers who still pushed the New Look.One of them summed it up this way: \u201cA woman has to be naked somewhere.If you cover her at the bottom, you must uncover her at the top.\u201d PAINT As the\u2019 warm weather approaches it is time to consider outside painting of your home and buildings.B-H Paint is the paint that lasts so long and looks so well.COME IN AND SEE OUR COLOR CHARTS GARDEN WHEELBARROWS Small Wooden or Steel Wheelbarrows that every : Gardener should have.BICYCLES Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Bicycles with - Balloon Tires OO > GARDENITE FERTILIZER For Lawns, Vegetables and Flowers \u201cmn 1, 5, 10, 25 and 110 lb.bags gp EXTENSION LADDERS 22 ft.to 38 ft.long FENCING | It is time to check your Poultry and Hog Fencing needs for the summer.We have both light and heavy fencing now in stock.We also have a few Rolls of No.9 and No.12 + Wrapping Wire.McCOY'\u2019S Phone 392 Huntingdon SPPP PN Souvenir Unveiling Programme Huntingdon Academy Honour Roll To Defray Cost of Printing - Price Get Your Copy To-Day Corner News and Lunch Central Cigar Store Cappiello\u2019s Restaurant The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.You Should Have Your Copy for Use at the Unveiling ae, 2.CS hi A af AES mins "]