The Huntingdon gleaner, 4 mai 1949, mercredi 4 mai 1949

[" pe aL rea Cry EL VO PER * $ a A Chi WO \\ ) Moderation is the silken string running the pearl chain of all virtues.Vv GE AN dhe a THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS VE HS ame THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Mr etat METEO Re It is » miserable thing te live im suspense, it is the life of a spider.EIGHTY - SIXTH YEAR HU GDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MAY 4th, 1949 TWELVE PAGES Beauharnois Meeting C.V.T.A Brings Out Many Points President Thanks Members For Help and Cooperation During Her Term of Office The final meeting of the C.V.T.A.for the school year was held at Beauharnois, on Thursday, April 28.Miss Tomlinson presiding, minutes of the last General Meeting were read and approved.The Treasurer, Mr.Ferris reported a balance on hand of $50.75.A letter from Donald Black, M.P.was read stating his support for Federal Aid in Teaching.Miss Tom- linson suggested that the members of the Association write to any can- - didate standing for election requesting his support for this project.Mr.Brady moved that the various schools be responsible for at least five letters from each.This was seconded by Miss MacMillan.Mr.Welburn gave a short account of the delegates\u2019 meeting.A nominating committee consisting of Miss MacMillan, Miss Elliot, Mr.Welburn, Mrs.Hooker, and Mrs.Shepherd was appointed to draw up a slate for the coming school year.Mrs.Hooker to act as chairman.Acting on a request from thre PA.P.T., Mr.Welburn was named permanent secretary.Miss Tomlinson then closed the business meeting.ending her term of office stating that she had found this year had presented a great shallenge and had widened her viewpoint as to the scope and efforts of the PA.P.T.and the O.V.T.A.She expressed appreciation of the support of the executive committee as a whole and added that she had found Miss Gladys Herdman and Mr.Upton.who had collaborated with her in so many of her efforts, an invaluable asset.After expressing her best wishes for the success of the organization, Miss Tomlinson adjourned the business meeting.A delicious supper was served by the Beauharnois Home and School Association to whom Miss Robinson rendered thanks.While the Assembly Hall was be- Ing rearranged, the Beauharnois teachers escorted their guests through the School.The Ohs! and Ahs! and other numerous exclamations expressed more completely than any words the opinion of the teachers of this Dream School.The evening session opened with His selection of the well known and loved songs \u201cI'll Walk Beside You\u201d; \u201cIn the Garden of Tomorrow\u201d, and \u201cRose of Tralee\u201d, was a happy one for they were fully appreciated by all.Mrs.MacLean expressed thanks to the soloist.Miss Poole introduced the speaker of the evening, Dr.J.M.Paton, who spoke on the subject, \u201cTests and Marking\u201d.He laid emphasis on the fact that tests could be subjective and objective but that the two types should not be combined.He pointed out the fact that values and objectives should be very clear in the mind before we compiled or marked a test.He \"also reminded us that sometimes outside influences would affect marking especially in a subjective test and that these must be guarded against.In his opinion a test that contained a choice was much more difficult to evaluate than one where no choice was given.At the conclusion of his address Dr.Paton gave an opportunity to ask questions on any point that we felt needed clarifying.Miss Page thanked Dr.Paton for his excellent address and expressed appreciation of his presence at the meeting.A Sectional Discussion then took place.The following .represent the Sections and the Leaders: Primary\u2014Mrs.Cooper.Elementary\u2014Miss Herdman.Science and Mathematics\u2014Mr.Farquharson.; Social Studies\u2014Miss Macdonald and Mr.Munroe.\u2019 Languages\u2014Miss Procter.In these discussions many points were raised and debated and many problems clarified.The various groups then assem- bied and Mr.Upton expressed to Miss Tomlinson, Miss Herdman, and to Mr.Munroe appreciation of the work they had done and the effort they had put forth in behalf of the C.V.TA.: We shall miss them greatly in the future.No organization can sustain the loss of three such active and interested members and not realize that their work has been of great value to the Community.We wish them all success and happiness Mr.Upton presiding.Miss Poole introduced the soloist, Mr.R.Paige.in their new endeavours.The meeting adjourned.Girl Guides to Hold Enrollment Tea Local Guides Are in Third Year of Successful Operation In the third year of successful operation with the fund raised! at a dance, the Huntingdon Girl Guides Association are planning a Tea and Food Sale to be held in the Academy in May.formal enrollment ceremony be held the same day - et Murphy, of Andover, Mass., U.S.Air Force, provided a most interesting travelogue, showing colored views he took when in Alaska.There were also moving ne pictures he had taken from a car, of the ice moving out of | in the Trout River.Mr.B.A.Rankin Employees of Popular Rugs Ltd.Sign Union Agreement An initial agreement has been signed between the Textile Workers Union of America (CCL-CIO) and Popular Rugs Ltd.of Huntingdon, Que., it was announced by Sam Baron, Canadian director of the union.The agreement provides for an across the board increase of five cents per hour as well as departmental adjustments to be retroactive to the 21st of March, 1949.The agreement also provides for a modified union shop, reporting time and the checkoff.Vacations have been set at one week after one year, two weeks after three years, and three paid statutory holidays.Izak Roskies, company president; Sam Baron, Canadian director of the union and Gérard Rancourt, international representative, signed the agreement.On April 22nd, the employees of Popular Rugs Ltd.members of the Textile Workers Union of America (CCL-CIO) by secret ballot vote, elected their officers: Chairman, Robert Trépanier; Vice-Chairman, Miss Dorothy Leblanc; Secretary.Miss Dorothy Parent; Stewards, Messrs.Normand Renaud, Arthur Roy and Mrs.Olaire Lavery.The union had been certified by the Quebec Labor Relations Board on January 24th, 1949 and as provided by the law, certified copies of the agreement have transmitted tc the Labor Board.Step.Roman Wins Local Rotary Contest Will Go to Montreal For Further Contest Rotary Public Speaking contests open to students in Quebec Province are now being heard at many Ro- tives from Valleyfield, Ormstown and Huntingdon High Schools spoke before the local club.The judges were Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D.; E.C.Martin and Gilbert McMillan.The contestants were Stephen Roman from Gault Institute, Valley- field; Donald McNaughton of Hun- tingdon, who is presently attending Ormstown High School and Basil Kelly of Huntingdon Academy.The judges spoke well of the addresses given by the candidates.The enunciation of Basil Kelly was excellent, his subject being the Hon.George Drew.Donald McNaughton spoke of Canada\u2019s Black Gold.viz.the new oil discoveries of Alberta and Stephen Roman of Valleyfield, the candidate accorded first position, chose as his topic.\u201cA Canadian Culture of our own is needed\u201d.The subject content prepared by Stephen Roman was unquestionably more difficult to prepare and jthough his delivery was not on par with Basil Kelly the judges unani- ;mously agreed he was the candidate Gymnasium at 2.30, to which the added to the programme on |to be sent to Montreal West for the public is also invited.It will be Travel by a description of his preliminary hearing of contestants.à big event for the Girl Guides, |recent trip to the Western States |The candidates were accompanied mothers and friends.At the Association meeting, Capt.Nancy McCrimmon reported that 35 girls are now receiving Guide instruction.Last summer ten Guides went to the Camp at Morin Heights and it is indicated that twenty want to go to Camp during the first two weeks of August this year.These undertakings require a great deal of.advance preparation by the of-! ficers, both locally and in the! Provincial organization.Donations for the Food \u2018Table as well as attendance at the Tea will be highly appreciated.Food Committee; Mrs.Charles Boyce, Mrs.George Boyce, Mrs.S.Herdman.Officers are: Mrs.W, L.Carr, Pres.; Mrs.B.A.Rankin, Vice- Pres.; Mrs, Erle Martin, Secre-~ tary; Mrs, W, K, Pope, Treasurer.Guiders: Capt.Nancy McCrim- mon, Lieut.Goodall.It is the intention during the coming year to organize a Brownie Pack for girls from 8 to 11 years.This will prove of great benefit to the youngsters by introducing them to activities and amusements suitable to thelr age _ group.The Enrollment and Tea will be advertised and should be patronized by all interested in the good work the Girl Guide movement is accomplishing towards education of youth.A Gay Easter Event The past week the Maple Leaf Grange was host to five recently married couples, one or both of whom were members.The Master, Russell Macdonald, welcomed as guests of honor: Mr.and Mrs.David Baird, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Brooks, Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Anderson, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Lamb, Mr.and Mrs.George Renaud.About two hundred friends and relatives from near and far were gathered to , dance waltzes and quadrilles to the music of Milne\u2019s Orchestra.Fred Donnelly called-off for the ular square dances and Bill raham was an efficient floor manager.The Service and Hospitality Committee with Mrs.Jessie Macdonald and Mrs.G.P.Elder as co-chairmen, provided a delicious suppcr.The table, scating 45, decorated in pink and white, was centered by the handsomely decorated wedding cake, contributed by Miss Lizzie Anderson.munity t of Hee oar ae range project o e y in ns res abn re ange fills a very impo - pres for the surrounding rict.At the regular Grange meeting bo A 19th Sgt.H.Me- F } \u2018Chambers and Miss Bessie Gra- |the | i by air.Readings by Mrs.Evelyn ham were much enjoyed.The programme was directed by Miss Margaret Wilson.Riverview Terrace Rest and Convalescent Centre conducted hy Mrs.Violet Beattie and Miss Lillian Rankin, R.N, will shortly celebrate its first anniversary.It has taken unusual enterprise, hard work and a lot of money to equip the residence, formerly known as the Newman or Walker place, for its new and very necessary purpose.Sufficient to say at this time that Riverview Terrace is already well and favorably known in hospital and medical centres.Miss Rankin was delighted to have as Easter guests three Nursing Sisters, she met in Germany.Miss Lyle Creelman, now of Van- British Zone in Germany.Miss Creelman has been doing a survey across Canada for Canadian Public Health Nurses\u2019 Assocla- tion, and addressed a meeting of the Public Health Section at the Montreal General Hospital last Friday.Miss Creelman has re- \u2018cently been appointed to the position of Senior Consultant, Maternal and Child Care, on World Health Organization, of.which Dr.Brock Chisholm is president, and will shortly leave for Geneva, Switzerland.Miss Norena Mackenzie, is now Director of Nursing Education at Montreal General Hospital, and during the War, Educational Director for UNRRA in the British Zone.Miss Astrid Jorgensen of Copenhagen, who was with the Nurses Assembly Centre in Germany, has been for eighteen months with the V.O.N.in Montreal.She has been appointed a delegate for Montreal Branch to the Annual Meeting of Vietorian Order of Nurses in Ottawa.The four Nursing Sisters had a delightful week-end at Riverview Terrace, the distinguished visitors being much impressed with the progress and future possibilities.Recent guests at the Terrace enjoying its facilities for rest and recuperation were Miss Beith, Executive Director of Child Welfare, Montreal, Miss Dorothy King, O.B.E., Director of Social Service at McGill University, Mrs, John Hearn, Westmount, and Miss Margaret Martin, a tired teacher, who spent her Easter holidays simply resting in bed.And that\u2019s a mighty good idea that some tired housewives tell me they would like to adopt.Well, you know it could be done, and now you know where to go.couver, was Chief Nurse in the| by teachers of all three schools and students received excellent jhearings and applause from the Rotarians.The three contestants showed marked improvement had been made in public speaking when compared with the contescan:s that appeared before the Club in pre- vlous years.In appreciation of the efforts put forth by the three contestants prizes were awarded the boys previous to the judgment being announced by Dr.Maclean.Girl of Five is Killed By Autobus on Street VALLEYFIELD.\u2014Francine Char- lebois, five years of age.daughter of Chief of Police Joseph Charle- bois, of nearby Melocheville, was | fatally injured at about 6 p.m.on Monday, by a Provincial Transport .Company autobus.The driver was not held, and an inquest is to be held.According to the preliminary investigation of Provincial Police, Det.Paul Coulombe, the little girl ran across the street in front of her home in the path of the incoming bus.Malone Entertains Rotarians Fiftden Rotarians of Huntingdon visited Malone, on Thursday evening.At this International Rotary meeting the Huntingdon Rotary Club turned over a check for $25.to be applied to the American Red Cross Fund.At a recent International Rotary meeting in Hunting- don $50 was raised for the Red Cross through a chinese auction.Mr.Bantham, a prominent Schenectady Rotarian, was introduced by G.Berton Davis.The speaker traced mankind's progres- gion through the ages.He told how certain species of life had become extinct and described causes\u201d for their disappearances.He likened such disasters as the flood during Noah's time and the glacier age to what could happen if this age became the nuclear fisson age.He said that Rotary\u2019s work should aim at preventing such a disaster as the disappearance of man from the earth because of circumstances now more or less uncontrolled.He said that the opportunity of having the UN in this country was all too great to be overlooked and that the time was now for action to uphold and back it to the limit.B.B.Bregman thanked the speaker.{ | Huntingdon Town Council met for its regular montiay meeting at the County Building, on Monday evening, with a full council present.The minutes of previous meetings and the list of accounts were read and passed.A complaint was registered regarding an outsider taking orders and delivering meat in town.After some discussion regarding the matter it was decided to instruct the police chief to collect a hasiness tax from the person.In the course of discussion \u2018on this matter it was also decided that the Chief had the right to check on all business licenses and ask to see them.If parties did not have them he is to collect the amount required or to lay a charge against the offender.Other complaints were made in this respect and Mayor Cappiello said the town would have to institute some form of collection for its taxes and see that these are paid.Application was made by two town laborers for increases in their hourly rate of pay, which Is at present 55¢ per hour.The Mayor and the majority of the Aldermen considered that this was a fair rate of pay, but Alderman Lefebvre did not think it was enough under present conditions.Alderman McWhinnie said that if these rates of pay were increased, then the rate of pay for the foreman, Mr.Moody, should be increased also.There was only a difference of 10c per hour at the present and he felt this was hardly sufficient in view of the extra responsibilities and knowledge that Mr.Moody had of the work.It was decided that at the present no increase would be granted, but the matter would remain under consideration and a decision will be arrived at at a later date.Building permits were granted for houses, one on the corner of Cha- teauguay and Church Streets to Dr.Boyer: one on Cemetery Street to tary Clubs.On Monday representa- Mr.Romeo Daigle; one on Chateau- 'guay Street to Mrs.Frank Hunter.The application of Honore Picard ,which was brought up at the last meeting was still held over pending further investigation.The collection of the garbage contract with Riel Bros.was renewed at the increased figure of $1,500.per year, an increase of $200.over the previous contract.It was considered that more houses were being built all the time and the route was much larger.Mr.Riel is giving complete satisfaction and therefore the increase was warranted.The Junior Chamber of Commerce is again planning a clean-up campaign this year for the week of May 16th to 21st.The council was asked through Alderman Foisy if it would be willing to extend the same cooperation as granted last year.It was planned to hold a parade on May 16th and for trucks to go \u2018around and pick up the excess rubbish on that evening.The council decided it would co-operate in every way possible.The condition of the sidewalks in town came up for discussion and in this connection a letter signed by a \u201cTaxpayer\u201d was read.Mayor Cap- piello said that the council was always ready to deal with complaints but wanted these to be signed by the person making them.Many of the sidewalks have fallen into disrepair and there is much work to be done on them.The town men are quite busy.but they were instructed to make the repair of sidewalks their first job.They will work on these until supplies for water connections are received and then the work will be stopped until the connections are made.Meantime at least two other men are to be engaged to rush the work with all speed.HOWICK\u2014The.Howick Curlers Annual Oyster Supper was held in tbe Temperance Hall, on Tuesday evening, April 26th.Mr.T.T.Geb- bie, President of the Club welcomed Woman Killed When Car Goes Into River LACOLLE\u2014A tragic accident occurred at Richelieu Bridge, Cantic, early Sunday morning.Mr.Roméo Patenaude of Hemmingford, and Mrs.Ida Ritchot of Cantic were proceeding towards Noyan on Route 52 and as they approached the Richelieu Bridge, Mr.Patenaude lost control of his car.The car struck the bridge railing and bounced back into the river on the opposite side.Mr.Patenaude attempted to rescue Mrs.Ritchot from the car, which was submerged in 15 feet of water, but was unable to do so, and barely escaped drowning.He immediately summoned help and after some time the wrecker removed the car.A doctor was called and pronounced Mrs.Ritchot dead from head injuries.OLD COINS TURN UP PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont., (CP)\u2014 While he was renovating his house, recently, M.Pilon came across two old pennies.One was dated 1854, and the other 1799.They may be valuable as collector's items.Town Council to Enforce Traffic By-laws in Town Speed Limit in Town to be Twenty Miles Per Hour \u2014 Fines For Speeders Traffic conditions, an old-time problem, came up again for discus- elon and this'time examples of those disregarding the by-laws of the town are to be made.Warnings have been given over the past few weeks, but from now on fines will have to be paid for infractions of the traffic by-laws.Speeding and not stopping at stop signs were mentioned as having the greatest number of offenders.It was decided that- the speed limjt through town and on any of the streets of town would be hot more than twenty miles per hour.Signs are to be placed on all streets leading into town warning motorists of this fact.There is to be no parking from the corner of Prince Street, St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, on Bouchette St.to the end of the Church property, at any time.This was decided on account of the buses which have to turn the corner at the Post Office having insufficient room when cars are parked on the church side of the street.Ten-minute parking only will be allowed outside the Post Office or that side of Bouchette Street.No trucks will be allowed to park in the business section of Chateau- guay Street except for unloading purposes and this must be done with as little delay as possible.No parking will be allowed for a certain number of feet from the corners of all streets.Business men on Cha- teauguay Street who have their cars or trucks parked on the street for most of the day are to be asked to move them and allow other persons the parking room.Parking is to be restricted in front of residences on Chateauguay Street.The buses stopping on Chateau- guay Street came in for criticism and on a vote and resolution it was decided to write (the Provincial Transport and ask them to find another location for their terminal, off Chateauguay Street.The vote on the resolution was four for the resolution and two against.Those against were Aldermen Lefebvre and Fournier, The letter will be sent.Aldermen Foisy and Lefebvre were for changing Chateauguay Street back to a two-way street with one side parking, but other members of the council felt that this would mean greater congestion and add to thelr present worries.Both of the aldermen said that businessmen in that section of Chateauguay Street were not satisfied with the present arrangement and felt that outsiders were being considered instead of those who belonged to the town.Argument from other aldermen was to the effect that the system was working now with very little bother and had previously been very much of a headache.They therefore could see no sense in changing back to something that they knew would cause trouble.It was pointed out that under the system two streets were being made extremely busy whereas only one need to be.Prince Street was mentioned as one of the streetd on which speeding was being done and it would have to be stop- ped.It was also mentioned that the sign system at the intersection of Prince, Dalhousie and Chateau- guay Streets was bad and needed something done about it so that traffic would proceed in an orderly manner at busy times of the day.General overhauling of the traffic system and parking points is to be carried out immediately and the regulations will be rigidly enforced once a system is put into effect.Speeding will be checked upon immediately and also stopping at the stop signs; fines will be imposed on all who ignore the law in these respects.The meeting was adjourned until Friday, May 6th, at 8 pm.Howick Curlers Hold Annual Supper and Prize Awards the çurlers and friends.About 150 sat in to nicely decorated tables \u2014 yellow and green with African Violets centering each.À delicious supper was served, followed by Mrs.Mattice playing several piano selections.Mr.Welch led in a singsong, which caused much merriment.The vocal numbers of Mr.Davies of Montreal were much enjoyed.Short speeches were made by Rev.Marshall, Mr.Morrison and Mr.Farquharson.Another feature of the evening was the \u201cFood Auction\u201d which was ably managed by Mr.Farquharson.Br.Watson and Cecil Younie presented the prizes as follows: Men's Prizes 1948-49 season\u2014 Pat Lid won by Dr.Watson's rink \u2014K.Currier, A.Peddie, W.Smith, Dr.Watson, skip.Martin Cup\u2014Won by R.Stewart's Rink\u2014E.Brown, G.Stonehouse, A.Tennant, R.Stewart, skip.Match Committee Prizes\u2014won by R.Anderson's Rink\u2014W.Anderson, A McRae, G.Whyte, R.Anderson, skip.Ladies\u2019 Curling Prizes\u2014 President's Prize \u2014 Donated by Mrs.Bruce Ness, won by Mrs.8.Stewart's Rink\u2014Miss J.McGerrigle, Mrs.J.J.Peddie, Mrs.F.Mattice, Mrs.8.Stewart, skip.Match Committee Prizes\u2014won by Mrs.W.Smith's Rink\u2014Miss 8.Craig, Mrs.W.Wilson, Mrs.F.Sutherland, Mrs.W.8mith, skip.Donated by the Ladies\u2019 Curling Club\u2014Won by Mrs.Bruce Ness's Rink\u2014Mlss M.Ness, Mrs.G.Whyte, Mrs.Donald Ness, Mrs.Bruce Ness, skip.Point Competition Prize donated by Mrs.8.Stewart~-won by Mrs.G.Roy.Runners-up Prize donated by Mrs.Red Cross Campaign : Reaches $4,143.12 Huntingdon County is one of the very few districts in the recent Red Cross Campaign to reach its objective and also to pass it.Most districts have had a hard time trying to reach the objective.Huntingdon's objective was set at $4,000 and to date the amount subscribed is $4,143.12, with still one canvasser to report.This Is considered to be a very excellent showing and the people of Huntingdon can be quite proud of the results obtained.Male Choir Well Received Here Audience Enjoys Hearing Clarkson College Singers The superbly beautiful young voices of the students of Clarkson College Male Choir, Malone, who sang before the appreclative Hun- tingdon audience, on Tuesday evening, in Hhntingdon Theatre, are worthy of all high praise for their excellence.Director Richard Rhoades has just reason Lo be proud of the choir he has trained, and il was nice to note that as applause was accorded the several numbers sung, Mr.Rhoades did not accept unto himself the praise but turned to\u201d his choir ana pointed out individuals who had carried the outstanding parts in the various numbers.Some 400 people attended this Rotary benefit, but now that so many complimentary and truly worthy comments have been made as to the excellence of the Clark- son College Male Choir.it is but natural to expect a number of our people will go to Malone and hear this same choir in the Franklin Academy Auditorium, on Friday evening, this week.The Rotary Club is indeed grateful to the students, Mr.Rhoades, the accompanist Miss Betty Nokes.Clarkson College and the Malone Rotary Club for all that was accorded in arranging for this musical treat to be heard in Hun- tingdon.The quartette composed of Larry Bean.James Geddes, James DePalma and Bert Miller took the audience by storm and gave repeated encores.Donald Weller and Joseph Smith who gave the cornet solo, \u201cThe Two Friends\" were nlso highly appreclated and the audience would certainly have enjoyed hearing an encore.During the late afternoon the Choir came to Huntingdon and had a short rehearsal in the Huntingdon Theatre before having dinner in the Chateau.During the dinner hour at the Chateau the quartelte Sang several numbers which were greatly appreciated by dining room guests as well as the Malone visitors.Drawings took place for the prizes on the Rotary Carnival that was intended to be held some months ngo.Of the 12 prizes awarded, it took 17 drawings to award the prizes, for it so happened that five of the tickets drawn were members or honorary members of the Hun- tingdon Rotary Club.Naturally Ro- tarians would not permit a fellow Rotarian to accept of a prize, all of which added to the frivolity of the occasion.: The prizes were awarded as follows: The RCA Victor combination ra- aio and record player went to J.McLochel, 657 Coté St.Antoine, Montreal; $50 Victory Bond to Ralph Goodfellow, Huntingdon; and the ten prizes of $5 cach to Gordon Lindsay, Clarkson College and who returned the prize to the Rotary Club: Elinor Blachford, David Zabitsky (2 prizes), Ed.Ga- larneau.Paul Galtpeau, Fred Greer, James Hatton, Mrs.Terry Rabidoux and Huntingdon Chateau.Rotary President Dr.J.E.Caza extended words of appreciation to the various contributors to the success of the entertainment.Thanks vere specially due the Legare Company.who very kindly sent a new plano to the Huntingdon Theatre for this particular event.The appointments of the Huntingdon Theatre contributed much toward the successful presentation of the programme.Lawn Bowling Activities Started The annual meeting of the Hun- J.Ross\u2014won by Mrs.G.Whyte.tingdon Lawn Bowling Club took place on Monday evening.Arrangements were made to get the activities of the Club for the season 1949 advanced.Members present volunteered to get the membership enrolled immediately as it is felt the actual playing will be able to get underway before the 24th of May.\u2018The greens have wintered well and work has already been started toward getting them in readiness for playing.Officers elected for 1949 are: Wilf.Grant, President; C.LB.Wheeler, Vice-Pres.; Dan.Grant, Sec'y-Treas.; J.R.Fox and Fred Stark, Greens; A.L.Sellar and Alex.Fawcett, Games Committee.With the bright prospect for a long season of active bowling it is to be hoped that within a few days\u2019 time some of the ladies will make a move toward organizing a women's lawn bowling club.The fee for men bowlers is $5 a season and for women, $2.PLAN SHOPPING WEEK AMHERST, N.8.(CP)\u2014The Retail Merchants Association here is planning a special shopping week in an extensive effort to attract more business to the town.Some 40 prizes are being offered as part of the various features of shopping week.The Broadcast made in behalf of Ogilvie Flour Mills Co.Limited by Kate Aitken on Priday morning featured Huntingdon as the \u201cTown of the Week\u201d.Dr.J.E.Caza, President of the Rotary Club of Hun- tingdon was present and participated In the broadcast and also accepted the $100 check given by the Oglivie Flour Mills Co.Limited to be used in whatever way the Rotary Club so desires.8.J.Currie had his sound truck announce the broadcast in Huntingdon and with such reminding, along with the advertising of such in the Gleaner on Wednesday, the number of local listeners was undoubtedly greatly increased.Mr.Currie made a record of the brondcast and at a special Rotary meeting held Friday noon it wus again heard.Dr.Caza was back in Huntingdon for the noon meet- Ing and was accompanied by Messrs.Morris and Desrosiers of the Ogil- vie Company.Messrs.Morris and Desrosiers informed the Rotarians how pleased they were to have Hun- tingdon so acknowledged as \u201cThe Town of the Week\u201d and that Mrs.Kate Aitken who made the broadcast was personally very much taken with Huntingdon.Mr.Morris intimated that he was quite certain Mrs.Aitken would willingly come to Huntingdon and present a benefit programme for the Rotary Club.Mrs.Aitken is a much travelled person, and reports of public meet- The Board Eric King, M.A.at present attending Teachers\u2019 College.Columbia University.has been appointed Principal of Ormstown High Schon), Mr.King, who began his teaching career in 1935 after graduating from Macdonald College, is a graduate of Queen's University where he obtained a B.A.degree in 1942.Having taught in various schools of the province, he served for three years as Principal of Howick High School, after which he began his studies in New York.During the two years he has spent af Teachers\u2019 College he has specialized in Rural Educational | Administration and has carried on studies in various rural communities in New York State and Pennsy!- { i t LORNE DRYSDALE\u2014 | 1 IN MEMORIAM By H.C.COLLIER ! In the death of Lorne Drys-j dale of Allan's Corners al the Barrie Memorial Hospital in Ormstown, on Monday night, the, 25th inst., the world has lost a truly great man.Lorne Drysdale was not rich nor jnfluential in, a worldly sense, His greatness, lay in his character; his riches in the real esteem and affection in whieh he was held by all who knew him.He was a friend to; all men and was by all men be-, loved.Ome never heard him say.an unkind word of any man,, even of those with whom he did, not agree.Indeed his love of his fellow man was #ibove distinctions of creed, race pr religion\u2014 truly one of God's, gentleman.he\u2019 lived with charity towards all.He loved the carth, too, and all living things.One recalls a\u2018 bright May morning a year ago.\u2019 He greeted our arrival with his familiar \u201cGood Day! Good Day! Good Day!\u201d, a hearty greeting which always made cven the; darkest, coldest days seem bright and cheerful.Pausing from his, chores to welcome us, he looked | up at the blue rain-washed sky, and inhaling the smell of the! freshened earth he exclaimed, \u2018You know, I like that smell of.fresh earth at this Lime of the.year.It seems to hold promise, of summer growth\u201d.; We met Lorne Drysdale eight, years ago when as city novices, we bought a little property near, his.In all the trials and tribula- | tions of getting that property in order and in accustoming our-' selves to the ways of country life! we leaned heavily upon him for | help and advice.Both he gave unstintingly.Never was he too! tired to come to our aid when we had some job to do or some! problem to solve that was beyond | us.Always he brought with him | that cheerfulness and that un- udging help which we came to earn was part of.his philosophy of life towards all men.If one may paraphrase ots | ing to a fitting gpitaph of this great soul, it would be to say [ \u201cHe never found fault with you, never, 4 lied our wrong isr ; a (À men at his side grew nobler, ÿouths finer, as through the and those were gladder who shook his hand\u201d.Lorne Drysdale\u2019s ssing will be mourned by hundreds but by none more than his beloved wife.Theirs was a happy life partnership in which each took their share of the burdens of the farm and household.One never heard a wry word but there was always that complete understanding between them which made their household always a happy place mt the sympathy of many friends, among them of this writer and his family with whom Lorne Drysdale will remain a living memory and a link with that Better Land to which he has Huntingdon Gets Boost Through \u201cTown of the Week\u201d Broadcast on Friday Huntingdon, England, Will Also Benefit by - Gift of Ogilvie Company ings in which she was the entertaining feature, have seen her appear before packed houses.Mr.Morr:s was much taken with the tle between Huntingdon, Que., and the Huntingdon, England, Rotary Clubs.During the war, Mr.Morris was in Huntingdon, England and was in contact with the people the Rotary Club had to deal with when making the food shipment In 1948.Mr.Morris told the Rotary Club that he would gladly donate 35 cases of Ogilvie Bran Muffin Mix, which contains as ingredients eggs, milk, shortening, sugar and the necessary cereal and that all that is required to be added Is water to make into good muffins, This fine gift of Mr.Morris will In due time find its way to Huntingdon, England as a further gift of good-will from Huntirg- don, Que.to Huntingdon, England When the shipment arrives in Hun- tingdon, England, it will be divided up amongst the 400 people who re- celved food donations in 1948 from the gift forwarded by Huntingdon- lans of Canada.Expressions of thanks were made at the Rotary Club to the Ogilvie Flour Mills Co.Limited, Mrs.Kate | Altken and to Messrs Morris and ; Desrosiers for the various parts iplayed In giving Huntingdon and the Rotary Club such publicity as \u2018is clanimed by radio to have been heard by more than 264,000 people in Canada.E.King Appointed Principal Of Ormstown High School Three Other Staff Appointments Announced by vanis.He will assume the principal- ship in September.Three other staff appointments ,Are also announced by the Loard.Miss Genevleve Cullen, a graduate yof the school who has been teaching in Montreal for the past five years, will have charge of Grade I, which will be separated from Grade II next year because of in- ceased enrolment.Miss Moira Duthie, M.A., a graduate of St.Andrew's University in Scotland, has been appointed to the high school staff and will teach English, History and Latin.Miss Duthie taught in Scotland after ner gradu- atlon and came to Canada last year.She has been teaching In Montreal.A third appointment is Miss Nadine Ingalls of Sweetsburg, Quebec, who Will have charge of Grades 3 and 4.Miss Ingalls is a graduate of Cow- ansville High School, where she completed her Senior High School Leaving last year and she Is now a student at Macdonald College.ACTIVITIES AT ST.JOSEPH'S The annual Campalgn of the J.E.C.from April 25 to 30 was a real success.The campaign opened on Monday morning presided over by Reverend Brother Raymond, C5.v., the Director; Reverend Father Quenneville, the chaplain of the soclety, and the Reverend \u2018Brothers Gagnon, Leclerc and Michaud and Miss G.Chretien.O Canada and God Save the King were sung in a military way.The mayor of the school, Master Roger Caza, made the opening speech, Inviting all the pupils to join in for the success of the campalgn.The pro-mayor, George Lazure, gave the order of the week and secretary, Lalande, explained the event of the day.Every day there were new attractions, singing and sports, also good studying.Every teacher was Pleased with his pupils, Friday evening there was a gathering in the Parochial Hall.Guests of honor were Reverend Father Pigeon presiding, Reverend Brother Director on his right, Reverend O.Aganler, the diocesan chaplain vith his four assistants, also our local chaplain, Pather Quenneville.Monologues, dialogues, playlets and singing were given.The entertainment was a success and each one will do his best from now on.April Marks of Pupils French Grades Grade 9: Claude Houle Gaston Langevin 76.7.Grade 8: Guy Lefebvre 88: Philip Lalande 785.90.2; Grade 7: Gilles Duranceau 77.5: Jean Paul Boyer 74.Grade 6: Jacques Homier 89.7; George Parent 85, Grade 5: Gilles Benoit 752; Georgs Nadeau 71.Grade 4: Richard Riel 90: Conrad Bernier 81.2.Grade 3: Michel Mainville 79.5; Maurice Duranceau 785, Grade 2: Yvon Riel 955; Claude Dussureault 94.Grade 1: Andre Brisebois 98: Richard Dérépentigny 96.English Grades Grade 7: John Campbell 715; Fred Sedgwick 71.Grade 6: Norman Corbett 60.Grade 3: Leo Leduc, 625.Grade 2: Philip Corbett 68.Grade 1: Bobby McGee 78; Noel Curran 74.The pupils of St.Joseph are preparing their great annual entertainment which will take place on Tuesday afternoon, May 10, and Thursday and Friday, May 12 and 13, in the evening.Tickets will be de hope that all the parents, relatives and friends will- not miss this annual concert.A program is be- gone.ing printed at the Gleaner.sold at homes during this week.We | a mr te Ay spt Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner The Huntingdon Gleaner The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates EE $3.00 Year Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Ass'n Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A, Audit Bureau of Circulation Huntingdon, Wed., May 4th, 1949 Mothers\u2019 Day HAPS of all the special days set aside for observance, Mothers\u2019 Day is the one most universally observed.Fittingly, it always falls on a Sunday and thus is observed in the churches throughout the land by religious recognition in the sermons preached.Thus, greater significance is placed on motherhood and all it means to the nation, the country and the world.tian world woman is looked up to and treated with respect.When she takes on the added burdens of being a mother to a family, the respect is deepened.No longer is the married woman a chattel, she becomes a partner in a lifelong contract and with the coming of motherhood that contract is bonded with ever increasing responsibilities.It is not until the family has grown to better understanding cf what motherhood really means, that full appreciation of mother is realized.Thus it is good that small children should be made tc understand that they really owe a great deal to their mother.The annual observance of Mothers\u2019 Day helps to make small children realize that mother must be important for a whole day each year to be set aside for her homage.Children pay scant attention to worths until they have been able to understand and appraise them.Thus it is not until we are older that we really appreciate all that a mother stands for.It is only natural then that Mothers\u2019 Day has a great significance for the older sons and daughters and it is they who should show their affection and feeling for mother on that day.They have come to understand what their mother has done for them in bringing them thus far successfully through life.Realization comes of the teachings she has given them that has enabled trem to battle with the way of life, avoid the pitfalls, take advantage of the good things and to make the best of their abilities.Mothers have no knowledge of how their offspring will conduct themselves as the years go on, they can only impart good advice and teachings and hope that their counsel will be heeded.But the human will is sometimes quite weak and despite the best of teachings, the human can fall upon evil ways and be led astray.In such cases and according to the severity of the case, it is easy for the fallen to be forsaken by their so- called friends.They can always depend upon one friend, however.and that friend is \u201cMother\u201d.She knows the faults and weaknesses of her child, her love causes her to have a compassion that could not be fostered in the breast of any other individual.Having this deep compassion, she will fight for her child even although she knows the cause to be lost.Society in general owes much to mothers, for society owes its very life to mothers of today and those who have passed on.Mothers are the backbone of the family and the family is the backbone of the nation.Within the family sacrifice becomes a part of everyday needs, selfishness can find no place within the realms of a family.Mother, in particular, knows the meaning of sacrifice and she cannot long remain selfish if her children are to be reared in a proper atmosphere.In the earlier days of childhood.naturally a mother's sacrifices are greater than when they attain a more reliant age.But even in later years and after the children have homes of their own, they fall back on mother for help and guidance, We therefore say that all should pay homage to the mothers on Mothers\u2019 Day, May 8th, and let their affection go deeper than just the commercialized version that is so prevalent in these days.Gault Institute AST week's edition of the Gleaner was truly heavy on the side of education, but it only goes to show how important this is to the welfare of all citizens.In these days much stress is being made on the importance of a good education for everyone and to back this up, educational facilities are being increased and advanced to provide the best obtainable.In this edition of The Gleaner, we are publishing pictures of still another Protestant school in the territory we serve, that show advancements made for the benefit of the education of the protestant children of Valleyfleld and district.We refer, of course, to Gault Institute, the only Protestant school in Valleyfield.One might say that this school is a protegee of Montreal Cottons Company, having been founded by Mr.Andrew Frederic Gault, President of the Montreal Cottons Company, who built and endowed the institution.All through the years this company has taken a great interest in Gault Institute and for many years was its main contributor.In later years of the growth of industries in Valleyfield, some of the burden has been lifted from Montreal Cottons and shared by these other industries.The taxation revenue going toward the upkeep of this school is very small, amounting to only one- twelfth.Naturally, in these past few years the expenses have increased as they have in all other endeavours, Gault Institute has maintained an enviable reputation in circles of learning by having a large percentage of its pupils pass the final examination at each year-end.With the great strides forward made in education generally, Gault has found its facilities for maintaining its record severely taxed: Expansion was needed, modern methods of teaching demanded modern facilities.Without these facilities the teaching staff was seriously handicapped and the record was at stake.The Board of Trustees decided that help was necessary and immediate, so they set out to solicit ways and means to overcome at least some of the difficulties that confronted the expansion.The help of Montreal Cottons and the several other industries in Valleyfield was obtained in a financial way and also some assistance was obtained from the Provincial Government through the Department of Education.With this encouragement, the Board went ahead with plans prepared to make over parts of the Institute into better facilities for the education of the children.The consequence is that Gault Institute now has up-to-date Domestic Science Room, a well equipped and apportioned laboratory, sound system, library and hoard room, as well as the whole interior being reconditioned and renovated in modern style.The school has not expanded its In the Chris- | outside walls, but the actual space at its disposal has been considerably increased.This may account for the fact that so many people feel that there is not much to show for the amount that has been spent.It must be remembered that this is a time of high costs and it takes much to do even a little.However, there is no debt accumulated for the taxpayers to worry over, everything has been paid from the amounts realized th the way aforementioned.Thus the taxpayers should be truly grateful and especially the parents of the children who attend this school.There sre many who do not actually contribute anything toward the upkeep, yet they receive its benefits.One thing that Gault is lacking now, is an avditorium, or gymnasium.Athletics are taught at this school and the pupils have built up quite a reputation for sports of various kinds.When necessary to hold any function in connection with the school, such Is held in a hall near by.There is sufficient land belonging to the school that an extension could be built and it is the hope of the Trustees that at some near future date, such an addition will be made.When this is done it will be for the purpose of an auditorium along the lines that other modern schools have.Dr.W.P.Percival has hinted that something may be done for the school in order that the auditorium will become a fact.He was very pleased with the work that had been accomplished and he saw the need for the auditorium.An Election Nears ITH the resignation of Rt.Hon, W.L.Mac- W kenzie King as Prime Minister of Canada last year it was to he expected that a general federal election would be held very soon after.That time has now arrived.and official announcement of the election date is now awaited.It has been set as June 27th.Since the advent of the Hon.George Drew as Leader of the Progressive-Conservatives, the debates in the House have been much more fiery.The Liberals have been taken to task at every possible turn and their methods of government have been picked to pieces with an idea of discrediting their regime.Of course it does 'not take two looks to discern that all this has been a pre-election build-up to bolster the Progressive- Conservatives\u2019 chances of election.From now on there will be plenty more of it and the people will be advised to change their politics or face ruin.Canada at the moment is in a fair position of prosperity despite what political opposition may say about it, and the question arises, will another party in power do any better?Everyone that does not get their own way feels that they have had a raw deal and are ready to make changes to suit their own particular needs.Thus it will be found that there are groups of individuals, or organizations, who feel that the government has ignored them and would not help.On the other hand there are those who feel that the present government has done a good job all through the war years and also in the afterwar years to the present time.If we glance at our position today, we find that none are actually in want and our country is in a good state of prosperity.It is probable that a recession may come this year, but it is to be expected, there must be a peak and there must be a levelling off period.But if the Progressive-Conservatives or some other party should happen to gain office at about that time, they would immediately blame the government party in power before them.Yet in the House they are continually warning the government to prepare for such times.The bickerings and dickerings of the politicai parties do not bring anything really constructive end worthwhile for the ordinary man on the street.The sores that are being dug up and hurled at the present government are old ones that have been forgotten once and should remain that way.They will not help the people to live any better, or to produce better, or to build the wealth of the country.They will not aid in the fight against reducing diseases of the world, increase our health standards, build up our defences, or anything else.What the people want is constructive government and constructive criticism, not sensationalism.Actions speak far louder than words and we have seen the actions of the Liberals and we have seen the actions of the Conservatives at least.Having seen the actions of both, we all know which has made the best job \u2014 the general conditions today speak for themselves.Very soon now, the battle will be on and the air will be filled with speeches and ballyhoo from which the elector will have to unravel the tangle and decide for himself which party he wants for a government.Philosophy PPROXIMATELY half a century ago the following classical utterance concerning grass was made by the late United States Senator John J.Ingalls; \u201cNext in importance to the divine profusion of water, light and air, those three physical facts which render existence possible, may be reckoned the universal beneficence of grass.Lying in the sunshine among the buttercups and dandelions of May scarcely higher in intelligence than the minute tenants of that mimic wilderness, our earliest recollections are of grass; and when the fitful fever is ended and the foolish wrangle of the market and the forum is closed, grass heals over the scar which our descent into the bosom of the earth has made, and the carpet of the infant becomes the blanket of the dead.\u201cGrass is the forgiveness of Nature \u2014 her constant benediction.Fields trampled with battle, saturated with blood, torn with the ruts of cannon, grow green again with grass, and carnage is forgotten, Streets abandoned by traffic become grass-grown, like rural lanes, and are obliterated.Forests decay, harvests perish, flowers vanish, but grass is immortal, Beleaguered by the sullen hosts of winter it withdraws into the impregnable fortress of its subterranean vitality and emerges upon the solicitation of spring.Sown by the winds by wandering birds, propagated by the subtle horticulture of the elements which are.its ministers and servants, It softens the rude outlines of the world.It invades the solitude of deserts, climbe the inaccessible slopes and pinnacles of mountains, and modifies the history, character and destiny of nations.\u201cUnobtrusive and patient, it has immortal vigour and aggression.Banished from the thoroughfares and flelds, it bides its time to return, and when vigliance is relaxed or the dynasty has perished, it silently resumes the throne from which it has been expelled but which it never abdicates.It bears no blazonry of bloom to charm the senses with fragrances or splendour, but its homely hue is more enchanting than the lily or the rose.It ylelds no fruit in earth or air, yet should its harvest fail for a single year famine would depopulate the world\u201d.It is abundantly evident that, Marshal Stalin and his twelve disciples \u2014 there are thirteen members of the Politburo \u2014 do not like the Atlantic Treaty, Why do they not like it, and why have they so vigorously tried to prevent it?This may jseem a foolish question, for it is jauite obvious that the Treaty is an alliance of the Western Nations against a potential enemy, and the only such enemy at the present time i> Soviet Russia.In opposing the Treaty.the Soviet leaders virtually admit their aggressive intentions.The very bitterness of their attacks indicates that the treaty interferes with their plans; otherwise why should it worry them?If they have no designs for extending their power over the rest of Europe, then they have nothing to fear from a defensive alliance of nations who are sick of war and whose only desire is to recover from the last one and live in a peaceful world.The Soviet Government disliked the atomic bomb for the same reason they now dislike the Atlantic Treaty.In his speech at Boston, Mr.Churchill gave the reason when he said: \u201cIt is certain that Europe iwould have been communized and London under bombardment some time ago but for the deterrent of {the atomic bomb in the hands of the |United States.\u201d For what other purpose was the largest army in the world maintained and kept ready for action behind the Iron Curtain?The military forces of the British Commonwealth and of the United States had been demobolized.Apart from the fear of the atomic bomb there was nothing to deter the Russian armies from sweeping over Europe, and the Western Powers would have been helpless to stop them.With the complete conquest of Europe, the Mediterranean would have been closed and Africa annexed to the Russian Empire, while the Atlantic Ocean would have isolated the American continent from trade and traffic with the Old World.In the first volume of his war Weel, AQ ViOW eer \u201cSomeone Was By LEWIS MILLICAN Interfering\u2019 = jnemoirs, Mr.Churchill said that at certain crisis during the war he felt that \u201cSomeone was interfering,\u201d and that when all seemed to be lost, the tide of overwhelming defeat was turned as by a mysterious hand.When Hitler did a jig after forcing the French to sign an armistice, he was what the Scotch people call \u201cfey\u201d, which means that he was over-confident and fated soon to dle a sudden or violent death.There is an old Greck saying that \u201cWhom Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick were Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Smith of Can- tic, Smith of Huntingdon, Hazel Shirley Reddick of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Sampson, Mon- | -treal.Aubrey - Riverfield Week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Merrill and and Que., Mr.and Easter Results McKay School This year the Air Force will tackle one of the big problems in \u201cfixing\u201d the photographs.It will use radar stations in Manitoba and Saskatchewan to overcome this surveying problem.Ground surveys had to be used to place the photographs in theix exact relationship on the map.Howe Trip Trade and Commerce Minister C.D.Howe left Wednesday, accompanied by his deputy minister, Max MacKenzie, for Great Britain.\u2018While overseas, he will discuss trade problems of the two countries.The latest statistics showed that Britain had narrowed its trade gap with Canada.Grade 7: Sandra Strange 94.2; Patsy Leuty 83.1; Patricia Lindsay 79.7; Bobby Leuty 65.1.Grade 6: Helen Lindsay 85.5; Lily Barr 778; Ronald Hiscock 66.3; Leslie Simpson, (unranked).Grade 5: Beatrice Pringle 825; Gordon Rennie 80.3.the gods would destroy, they first make mad.\u201d That is what happened to Hitler and his gang: and Stalin and his | disciples should take a lesson from it and keep their heads.The atom bomb sawed them from the mad act of overrunning Europe at the close of the war, and now, with the addition of the defensive alliance under the Atlantic Treaty, they may be restored to sanity.The recent changes of Soviet officials is evidence that something unusual is going on behind the Iron Curtain, and it may be that Stalin is changing his mind.Having failed to intimidate Britain and the United States into military action by the blockade of Berlin, which in itself was an act of war, he assumed the role of a peace-maker and accused the promoters of the Atlantic Treaty of warmongering.As a matter of historical fact, Stalin himself was the real instigator of the Atlantic Treaty.He provoked it not only by the Berlin Blockade, but by blockading the action of the United Nations with the Veto on every issue that made for world peace.Thus the United Na- and the very name a mockery.There was nothing left for the Western Nations to do but unite among themselves for their own defence and economic recovery.And now, as a result of their folly in overreaching themselves, the Soviet leaders are confronted with the Atlantic Treaty in addition to the atomic bomb.It would seem that Someone has again been interfering.Chateauguay Valley Trout River Master Allan Elder returned home on Monday morning, having spent the Easter holidays at the home of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lang, Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Allison Elder and Mr.and Mrs.Edward Rabidoux enjoyed a motor trip to Niagara.also visited the Thousand Islands, leaving Friday and returning Sunday evening.They enjoyed the trip very much and reported lawns being so nice and green and even saw in one place where potatoes were coming through the ground.Guests on Sunday of their mother.Mrs.Mary Anderson were Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Anderson, Jean and Susan.Mrs.Anderson and little daughters just arrived in Montreal at 7 am.Sunday morning on the As- cania, having spent the past six months with her parents in England.Mrs.Anderson reports having 4 very rough voyage home.Three days were especially bad.Mr.and Mrs.Dear are at present ARE \u201cNERVES\u201d A SIGN YOU'RE GROWING OLD ?Often as a woman approaches middle life, her nerves get bad, and she accepts this as a sign of age.But why let yourself become edgy, run-down\u2014or so nervous you cr without cause\u2014at any time in life For nearly fifty years wise women have been meeting this situation happily \u2014 by getting plenty of rest, fresh air, wholesome ood and by taking Dr.Chase's Nerve Food to build them up.For the Vitamin Bi, iron and\u2019 other needed minerals in this time-tested tonic help build up your vitality and aid in toning up the entire system\u2014so you can face the future with confidence, Give Dr, Chase's Nerve Food a chance to help banish nervous {ears and doubts.It helps you rest otter, and feel better.The name \u201cDr.Chase iw 414 Bay Street TORONTO Enduro Paint Co.ontario THIS LABEL IS USED FOR YOUR PROTECTION Protect that Roof \u2014 Buy today.representative has not called on you, write us and we will have him do so.ENDURO PAINT COMPANY at the home of their daughter, Mrs.McDonald and expect to return to thelr own home very soon.TROUT RIVER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Buckley, of Montreal, and J.D.Elder, visited on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder, Miss Agnes McFarlane, of West- mount, visited over the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Merson, and was a guest on Sunday of her aunt, Mrs.Mary Anderson, and family.| Huntingdon R.R.2 | HUNTINGDON R.R.2 \u2014 Messrs.Newton Arthur and Herbert Ban-! ning made a business trip to Thurso, ' on Saturday.A hearty welcome is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Banning to this community and wishes that\u2019 they will find much happiness and success in their new home.Mrs.James Crosbie, Beverley Ann .and Jimmie, of Flower Station, Ont.are spending a few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Mer- son, Mrs.Wallace Merson returned to] her home the past week after spending five weeks at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.James Crosbie, Flower Station, | ont.| | I Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Mrs.Pete Sutter, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is enjoying a 10-day holiday with her par- | ents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross.Miss Carol Ross, of Montreal, was a, week-end guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace spent | Tuesday in Montreal.| Mrs.E.M.Wood and Mr.Ronald Wood motored to Montreal on Wednesday.D.Lewis and Jeffrey Johnston spent the week-end at Primrose Cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis, Janet and Raymond spent Sunday there also.Mrs.Blackie, of Montreal, has arrived to spend the summer months with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace.Miss Lillian Taylor spent the week-end at the Taylor home.Mr.McConnel and Mr.Yuil, of Montreal, spent a few days at the McConnel Cottage.th SOX 44, TERMINAL À If our Toronto, Ontario tions\u2019 councils were rendered futile | Grade 3: Jean Arthur 87; Melba Maither 76.6; Violet Morgan 75.8; Stanley Farquhar 64.2; Leslie Far- quhar 82.2 (partial).Grade 2: Winston Rennie 86.8; Kenneth Erskine 74.2; Bobby Morgan 61.Grade 1: Dawn Graham 95.2; Jimmy Arthur 93.2; Billy Middle- miss 86.2; Ernest Lindsay 83; Mer- vyn Farquhar 80.Edna G.Erskine, by cttawo cbserver General Election Prime Minister Louis St.Laurent, in top spirits after a gruelling two week's tour of the West which left ycunger persons in his train gasping, said he would dissolve the House this week-end.The Prime Minister entered the Chamber in jovial spirits on Monday.The election feeling was so high that members \u201cshushed' each other every time Mr.St.Laurent rose on his feet.Just before the House adjourned for the night, he made the an- |nouncement.He did not name the date, but it was obviously June 27.The decision was made, it was learned, because of the welcome the Prime Minister received on every side both for himself and the party he leads while in the West.He thus lived up to his own advice to the Liberal party, which was given the day before Parliament \u2018opened January 26.Be salesmen for the Liberal party, he told the Advisory Council, for there is a proud record to sell.Business of the House The House took quick action Monday to clean up a vexatious problem in Quebec\u2014the vast backlog of legal cases.During the past jyear.about 5,000 cases have piled up.The House passed a bill to appoint six Superior Court Judges in the Province.Tuesday the House considered/the pipelines Act.It gives authority for setting up pipelines from the rich oilfields of Alberta into other provinces and \u2014 if wanted \u2014 across the lborder into the United States.Aerial Survey The Royal Canadian Air Force Will photograph over 950,000 square miles of Northwest Canada.Three planes have already started work; later 30 with 500 personnel will take a part.et ETORPN Sweet Caporal Cigarettes always reach you ç Let, } MRSS $0 enjoy the consistent smoothness, mildness, satis- CBC DOMINION NETWORK, faction of Sweet Caps, the Le cigarette.Climb on the Sweet Caps bandwagon.FROM THE It is Canadian National's senior when you travel by train.RAILWAYS e AIRLINES e STEAMSHIPS \"pLUE BOOK\" OF FA Wednesday, May 4th, 1949 RELIEVE Y RUBBING IN Brings Bick relief, reascless, fast-drying, no strong odor, Large, economical size, 63¢ FR J Nv! NMI ah MOUS TRAI NS Hm EF.45 years The Ocean Limited has been one of Canada\u2019s famous trains joining the Maritime Provinces and Central Canada.train between Halifax and Montreal.This \u201call sleeping car\u201d train provides fast service and convenient connections to and from all points in the Maritime Provinces.Whether on business or pleasure, travel in carefree comfort on the Ocean Limited, or its companion trains The Scotian and The Maritime Express.Enjoy delicious dining.car meals and sleep-inviting accommodations as you speed to your destination, surrounded by traditional Canadian National Courtesy and Service.You arrive refreshed and relaxed HALIFAX BICENTENARY Halifax is celebrating its 200th Birthday this summer \u2014 16 interesting weeks of special events, exciting entertainment \u2014 June to September! Come join the fun.4 NATIONAL e HOTELS e EXPRESS e TELEGRAPHS porc ae a LISTER TO \u2018TALKING TO THE STARS\" WHTN IN MONTREAL SÉE THE SHOW WRITE CFCF MONTREAL FOR TickeTS \\Resu / me ee SUNDAY EVENINSE A i i i a JE EEE ¢ Lat Wednesday, May 4th, 1949 Discrimination NEXT TIME you spot an unusually Tea: e suit, scrutinize it! Ask where it came from.Chances are, your answer ig be TEINS poor our store à g specializ in nging Mens =) Suits outstanding in appearance, long in wear, and staunch in durability.And this Spring\u2019s selection tops any we can remember! In styles to suit cvery taste, prices to suit any wallet! Flannels and Tweeds $32.85 $37.85 STEIN Clothes Inc.For Men and Boys 102 E.MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.Gabardines, Sharkskins, Worsteds.| Whether you're painting C-1-L PAINTS can take it! They have the lasting beauty, the rugged resistance to wear and weather, which mean true paint economy.It pays to use C-I.L PAINTS.Smarten up drab walls and ceilings.floors and stairways.Use C-I-L Interior Gloss, Semi-Gloss or Flat Wall Paint for walls and woodwork .C-1-L Varnishes to enrich the beauty of natural wood.CILUX Enamel comes in 24 rich colours.Ideal for furniture \u2014 outdoors and in.Yes, and automobiles, too.Goes on smoothly, dries quickly \u2014 and lasts and lasts! See your C-I-L Paint Dealer You can depend upon C-I-L PAINTS for the enduring colour, the rugged resistance to wear and weather which mean true paint economy.Whenever you paint ++.whatever you paint.it pays to see your C-I-L Paint Dealer.PAINTS R.Rolfe & Sons 96 Chateauguay St.Lyle Simpson .Hemmingford Mrs.Mary Bryson Beauchamp & Frere Brysonville Ormstown + SEIT ORMSTOWN \u2014 On Wednesday evening, the Ormstown Lady Curlers held a successful card party In the Club Rooms when games of both \u201c500\u201d and Euchre were\u201d played.Prizes were awarded for high score in \u201c500\u201d to Mrs.W.A.S.Ayerst and Dr.William Mills.Low score prizes went to Mrs.Burry McGerrigle and Mr.E.Sault.Euchre prizes were presented Mrs.Robert Gruer and Mr.Willam Brown.consolations going to Mrs.Williams and Mr.Hugh Chambers.Refreshments were served by the committee.This was followed by a Chinese sale of a set of lap trays, conducted by Auctioneer Bill Hooker.This sale provided much amusement as well as being a profitable venture.Dr.H.Mills was the lucky bidder.Mrs.M.E.Lindsay, president of the Curling Club, expressed thanks to all for their attendance and support.Much credit is due the Ways and Means committee for the efficient manner in which this event was sponsored.Miss Betts Langstroth, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Shirley Cumming.Communion Service was conducted on Sunday morning at the Orms- town Presbyterian Church, by the Minister, Rev.A.E.Hutchison.On behalf of the session and congregation, Rev.Hutchison welcomed as new members by profession of faith or certificate, Miss Jean McLaren, Messrs.Gordon Kilgour, Walter Shapcott, Rodger Lalande, Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Archie Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Barrington, Mrs.Donald McEwen.Locals Address Agricultural Institute Last week at the meeting of the Agricultural Institute, held at the Queen's Hotel, two local farmers, in the persons of Messrs.G.Preston |Hooker and John K.Dickson, addressed the -rnembers.Mr.G.P.'Hooker spoke on \u201cthe Feeding and Care of Pigs\u201d, while the subject of Mr.J.K.Dickson's address was \u201cThe Cost of Producing Milk\".Rev.and Mrs.Edwin White, David and Ronald were guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Cullen.Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil, Mrs.Willam Kilgour, Mrs.Margaret Graham, and Mrs.Mary McNeil were guests on Thursday of Mr.and Mrs.J.Edgar McKell, Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Burton Forrester and Shirley, of Ville Lasalle, were \u2018week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Ness.: Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.William English were Mr.and Mrs.Arden Douglas, Rockburn, Mr.and Mrs.Whiteford McKell and family and Mr.Archie English, of Howick.and Miss Myrtle English.Mr.Preston Hooker spent a few days the past week in Toronto, where he attended the meeting of the Swine Committee for the Royal Winter Fair.He was also a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Pinkney.Cooks- \u2018{ville.Ormstown United Y.P.U.On April 19, in MacDougall Hall, the meeting of the United Y.P.U.group held its meeting.\"The devotional period was led by the culture convener, Patsy Lawrence.Lorne Simms read the prayer and Bobby McClenaghan read the scripture \u201cOh! My Saviour Lifted From The Earth For Me\u201d and \u201cIn The Cross of Christ I Glory\u201d were the hymns sung.Games were played efter the business meeting and then refreshments were served.Everyone had an enjoyable evening.Mrs.J.Davidson is accompanying her mother.Mrs.Stearns, to visit friends in New York and points in Connecticut.Miss Gowdey, of Montreal, spent the past week with Dr.John David- {son and family.Mr.and Mrs.Gporge W.Paten- aude, of West Lebanon, N.H., were recent guests of Mrs.Victoria Bon- secour and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Patenaude.Mrs.Rose Elder has returned to her home here after spending the past five months with Dr.and Mrs.DO_YOU KNOW [ | RP UTNE REGULATIONS?It saves time and trouble when you familiarize \u2018yourself with the regulations regarding travel to the United States before you set out on your trip.Here are the facts: 1.The allowance for pleasure travel during the current ration period of November 16th, 1948, to November 15th, 1949, is $150 U.S.per person ($100 in the case of children under ll years old).\u2018 A Form H permit, obtainable at any bank, is required to take out of Canada amounts exceeding $10 U.S.or $25 U.S.and Canadian funds.Special allowances are granted for strictly business travel where your application is certified by your employer.Applications for larger amounts of U.S.funds for travel for health or educational purposes may be made on special forms obtainable at your bank.3 - 0 ! - OREION EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD ovftaw FECS-12 Ormstown Lady Curlers Hold Successful Card Party C.A.Hoffman and family.Plain.field, NJ.Mr.and Mrs.Bennett Russell and family, Plattsburg.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Kuhn and Christine, Montreal, Mrs.C.A.Hoffman and Justine, of Plainfield, returned to Ormstown with Mrs.Elder and spent a short time here.Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Cullen, Jimmie and Sheryle spent Sunday in Montreal and visited with Mrs.Willlam Cullen, Gladys and Bob Cullen; Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Brossard and Suzanne, and Mr.and Mrs.Howard Aldridge.Mrs.Bob Milne, of Dewittville, visited on Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Cullen.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Hope were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Churchill, of Covey Hill, and Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan and family of Franklin Centre.Mrs.Murray McCartney and Heather.ot Howick, were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cullen.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope, Bobby and Betty, accompanied by Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar and Mr.and Mrs.Bob Farquhar, of Chateaugay, N.Y.spent Sunday at their cottage on Lake St.Francis.Miss Shirley Ovans, of Ormstown, spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McWhinnie were Miss Eleanor Tomilson, of Ormstown, and Miss Ruth McWhin- nie, of Montreal.Mrs.Margaret Burrows, of Montreal, and Mrs.Arnold McIntyre, of Huntingdon, were Thursday guests of Mrs.Helen Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.John Tannahill.of Brome Lake, Que, and Mr.and Mrs.Percy Craik, of Montreal.were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill.Mr.M.McIntyre and son Eric.of Montreal, spent Sunday at the Mc- Intyre home.Mr, Nelson Ovans, of Montreal, Was a caller on Monday of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans.Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.John Cullen were Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen and Raymond, of Riverfield, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Mcintyre, of Huntingdon.and Mr.and Mrs.R.Clifford and son, of Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Stacey.Alvin and Brenda, of Aubrey.and Mr.Morris Robb, of St.Johns, Que.were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Barrington, of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mrs.Lorne Drysdale.Dewittville Struck by Automobile DEWITTVILLE \u2014 Sorry to report that while Miss Irene Holiday was walking along the highway through Dewittville on Thursday evening, she was struck by an automobile, resulting in painful injuries which necessitated her being sent to the Barrie Memoria! Hospital, Orms- town, where she is a patient at time of writing.Mrs.Richard Hannah, of Greenfield Park, Quebec, spent a few days recently visiting at -the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles.those present.Guests included Miss Shower for Bride-Elect ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mrs.W.C.Tully recently entertained at an afternoon tea for the former class-mates of Miss Elizabeth Grant, a reunion of teachers.Miss Grant was the recipient of a beautiful blanket from Elsie McFarlane, Miss Frances Turner, Mrs.H.Purcell.Mrs.Parkinson, Mrs.Bickford.Mrs.McNaughton, Mrs.Waldie, Mrs.Jamieson, Mrs.Hampson, Mrs.Armstrong, Miss Kimball and Miss 8.Tully.At the Convocation of the Presbyterian College held recently in Kildonan Hall, Montreal, Mr.Howard Grace, student minister in charge of Elgin and Athelstan, was the winner of the Duncan Gordon Scholarship for Gaelic.which is $100, and also tied for first place for the Joseph Anderson prize for study of the English Bible.P.Y.P.S.A meeting of the Young Peoples Society was held in the Church Hall, on Friday night, with a small attendance.The members decided to hold Sunday evening services twice each month throughout the summer, different ones taking part each time.Mr.Robert Stone showed two reels of film from the National Film Board, Customs and Culture in the Ukranian West and Community Spirit in Annapolis Royal.They also planned to send cards .to one of the members, Shirley Rowat, in the Montreal General Hospital.Easter Thankoffering The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S.Auxil- jary was held on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.George Elder.Mrs.Jamieson conducted the opening devotional exercises.Roll call was answered by fifteen members by repeating n verse on Teach.Miss Kimball told of the second half of the annual meeting to be held in Melville Church on May 14th.when it Is hoped a good representation of our members will attend.Mrs.Grace gave u talk on The Message of Easter, and Miss Kimball thanked her for her inspiring message.The meeting closed with singing \u201cRejoice The Lord Is King\u201d.and W.M.S.prayer repeated in unison.Mrs.Elder served refreshments at the close of the business meeting to about twenty members and guests.Mission Band The May meeting of the Willing Workers\u201d Mission Band was held in the Church parlour on Sunday Galvin Woodford led in prayer.Roll call was answered by 33 members.The offering amounted to $3.07, and Offertory prayer given by Billy Aird.Mrs.Grant told a story of a little Japanese lad who was faithful to the teaching received in Mission School.The meeting closed with singing \u201cFollow Me\u201d, and Mission Band Prayer.Sunday School Teachers\u2019 Meeting A meeting of the teachers and officers of the Sunday School was held on Tuesday night at the Manse.As there has been some confusion ceived a bronse pin on Sunday for attendance for three months.the past Messrs.John and James Jamieson, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Jamieson and family, and Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Jamieson attended the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Perkins at their home on Fairview Road, Huntingdon, on Saturday night.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed next Sunday at 11 a.m.; Preparatory Service will be held on Priday night at 7 p.m.The P.Y PS.will conduct the evening service next Sunday, dedicated to Mother.Mrs.Wm.Jamieson and Miss Beryl.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Jamie- son spent Tuesday in Cornwall, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Ped- die and family.Mrs.David Watson spent Monday in Montreal and visited her niece, Shirley Rowat.tn Mentreal General Hospital.Athelstan School The following are the results of the term examinations: Grade 6 \u2014 Billy Aird 76, Neil Gray 82; Russell Forchette, unranked.Grade 5 \u2014 Pauline Foers 77, Lois French 75, Beverly Arnold 68, Gwen Arnold 66.Grade 4 \u2014 Galvin Woodford 59.Grade 3 \u2014 Shirley Hamilton 93, Gerald Prench 87, Glen Shearer 78, Leona Lewis, unranked.Grade 2 \u2014 Winston French 87, Ferold Carrigan 75.Jimmy Waldie 0.Grade | \u2014 George Richardson 97.Lois Carrigan 90, Betty Lewis 78, Harold Forchette 34.Miss A.M.Moore, Teacher.WEDDING DOOLING - HARLAND On Saturday afternoon, the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham, Athelstan, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when the marriage of their foster daughter, Miss Vera Harland and Mr.John P Dooling, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Dooling, of Belle Isle, Newfoundland, was solemnized.Rev.W.W.Conrad officiated.The bride, given in mar- ringe by her father, wore a floor- length gown of ivory satin.Her finger-tip length veil of French tulle illusion was held in place by a bandeau of pearls and her bouquet was of pink snapdragon and fern.The little flower girl, Shirley Graham, carried a basket of white narcissi and she was dressed in pink net over taffeta.The wedding music was played by Mrs.À, Collins, of Malone, N.Y.Mrs.Graham, the morning.Meeting opened with{prides mother, was wearin, .= >\" , 5 g n flg- singing \u201cWhat A Friend\u201d.Jean jured faille gown with corsage of Myatt gave the Bible reading And yellow daffodil£ Potted plants, spring flowers and ferns were arranged around the rooms, the bride's table decorations being in pink and white.For the wedding trip to Munt- real and Ottawa the bride wore a printed crepe dress, green shortic during the quarter over the lesson text by using different publications, it was decided to use only Cana-! dian quarterlies.A short Mother's | Day Service will be held next Sunday.The teachers plan to meet monthly to discuss the work of the Sunday School.Beverley Murtha, a beginner, re-\u2019 94 East Main St.CHILDREN\u2019S DRESSES For Summer Sizes \u2014 2 to 61, Also Junior Sizes THE BABY\u2019S STORE \u201c Minnie LaRocque Malone, N.Y.f AE * Recipe Measure into bowl, 14 cup lukewarm water, 1 teaspoon granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved.Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleischmann\u2019s Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast.Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well.Scald 14 cup milk and stir in }{ cup granulated sugar, 14 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons shortening; cool to lukewarm.Beat in 1 cup once-sifted bread flour.Add yeast mixture and 1 beaten cgg; beat well.Work in 214 cups once-sifted bread flour.Knead lightly; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening.Cover and set in warm place, free from draught.Let rise until doubled in bulk.Punch down dough and divide into 2 equal portions; form into smooth balla.Roll each piece into\u2019an oblong and fit into greased pans about 7\" x 11\u201d.Grease tops, cover and let rise until doubled in bulk.Peel, core and cut 8 apples into thin wedges.Sprinkle risen dough with }{ cup granulated sugar and lightly press apple wedges into cake tops, sharp edges down and close together.Mix 1 cup granulated sugar and 114 teaspoons cinnamon; sprinkle over apples.Cover and let rise about 14 hour, Bake in moderate oven, 350°, about 1 hour.Serve hot, with butter.New Fast-Acting Dry Yeast Needs NO Refrigeration! Stays fresh and full-strength on your pantry shelf for weeks! Here's all you do: each envelope of yeast.© APPLE CAKE In a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dissolve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for Sprinkle with dry yeast.Let stand 10 minutes.THEN stir well.(The water used with the yeast counts as part of the total liquid called for in your recipe.) Order 3 months sugoly/ 000 \u20ac 9 FAST RISING ||, Acs Pasy, der, A a rar PRES 1 Yon, 7 to 14 | know about it you have.SPONSORE cessories.On their return, Mr.and Mrs.Dooling will reside in Orms- town.Personais Mrs.8.Cullen and Miss Myrtle Cullen, of Ormstown, Miss Collins and Mr.J.MacDonald, of Platts- burg, N.Y., have been recent guests ct Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham.VE LS Bret thousands! and budgets TREA documents, jewellery | possessions \"1 cent or two n day! Don\u2019t Throw Away Those Stockings! no wonderful way 59 ok) to make them look - ag new and fresh a as Spring itself! Dye thew in the Latest, fashion-wise shades with TINTEX STOCKING DYES! .Tintex Gun Metal to wear with shoes of \u201c Admiral Blue \u201d- - Tmtex Bronzeskin to complement shoes of bronze or \"Gypsy Brown \"\u2014Tintex Black Beauty\u2014 and Smoke Haze, Mitique, Wino Blush \u2014 all wonderful with the blues and blondes of this Spring's fashions! All-fabrie Tintex eliminates gness-work from home dyeing .just follow the instrue- tione carefully for guaranteed results! FLOUR, Powder 4 teaspoon salt /3 cu shortening Cream butter add d flutty huh\" Add hour, ne until eughly into batter.Bake in three & but you and your bank.State monopoly of banks would wipe out competition and to the eye of the state official.D BY BUYS A WEEKLY IN LEAMINGTON, Ont.\u2014 This month your grocer ia featuring special displays of the famous 87 Vars sctiea of the House of Heinz, The occasion?It's HEINZ 40TH ANNIVERSARY in Canadat Yes, forty years ago the firat Heins kitchens in Canada were installed in a five-story frame building which was found to be out of * perpendicular\u201d and had to be partially rebuilt, And today the huge Heins > plant at Leamington covers many, man cludes the largest tomato products factory in the world! The House of Heinz has grown beenuse all the world loves good eating! | .today, the Canadian friends of Heinz are numbered by the thousands and And we can be sure that in the years ahead, Heinz will continue to provide us with quality products easy on our time, energy Showers Of Happiness for the bride-to-be .uate! And a fithing ocexsion for this exquisite Silver Moon Cake innde extra tender, ertra delicious with the finent of cuhe flours \u2014 SWANS DOWN CAKE 3 Loaspoons Calumet Baking butter or other Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift eased 9-inch la mn deg.1) 20 to 28 minutes.Rink tween layers and over oake; decorate with a lacy would open your bank account YOUR Miss Lillian Munro, RN., of Montreal, spent the week-end with her mother and brother, at their home on the Ridge road.Mrs.E.C.Boyce, one of the oldest residents of this community, has reached another milestone in her lite.She celebrated her 86th birtis- day on Thursday.April 28th, and was the recipient of gifts and cards from her many friends.WHYS MATION SERVICE 2 Acres-\u2014 Let's Admit It! We do sometimes worry abou! those valuables we leave in our homes when we go out for an evening\u2014or 2 away on a trip! 1 used to worry a lot until I rented A my Safety Depomt Boz at the BANK OF MON- à » Then, for a very few dollars a year, I arranged for the sccurity of my bonds, important cin fact all et iny \u201cprized No more fear of their bang mislnid \u2014or stolen.So when it's su ensy to rid yourself of this .why not vist your nearest Bol M branch soon.minutes only to rent your own Safety Deposit Box um ur ieular worry l'an matter of .and for just à Maytimo Means Blossomtime with the promise of fine 4 - days ahead! Days Kg when outdoor hving 370 Krows more popular and quick-to- make, easy desserts nre popular, tool JELLO Jelly Powders ure the frorfect Answer to dessert probe ema, L'find They're so full of sumpluous fresh flavor, bewitehing color and \u201c just-right\u201d consisteney.Here's a dessgrt in Kkecquog with the Maytime mood: Surround a sparkling Lime Jell-0) mould with canned peach Tnlves, centring ench half with n big cream cheese ball, Delicious! Serve Joll-() with its wonderful \u201clocked-in\u201d flavor often, Seven flavors \u2014\u2014 you'll find them so thrifty.oF the sweet young grad SILVER MOON CAKE 3 guba gifted Swans Down Cake 0 144 eups sugar 1 cup milk * 1 teaspoon vanilla 6 egg whites togeth sugar gradually, and cream to an .giternatelr à eet or beating after each addition unt they will hold up In moist with milk, a small amount at smooth.Add vanilla ks.Stir quickly but r pans Spread a bolled '¢ Tie 7551058\u201c bank accounts YOU TAKE for granted that your bank keeps your .account private .even though yours is one of more than seven million deposit accounts in Canada\u2019s 3,385 branch banks.° When you put money in, take it out, arrange a loan \u2014 transact any of your banking business - nohody need It\u2019s the most confidential business relationship Canada\u2019s ten chartered banks compete to serve you, in handling your cheques, lending money, safeguarding your funds \u2014 and in many other ways.You know you can always expect privacy and efficiency.SAs of Seplember 30, 1948.BANK RL) tmp a DNS EE same sem The Ideal Gift For Mothers\u2019 Day Nylons or Crepe Hosiery by Butterfly or Chipman Knit.Hats, Dresses, Lingerie and Gloves.and shades PRICES NEVER MORE REASONABLE M.McGinnis \u201cThe Little Shop\u201d 83 Chateauguay St.Phone 483 Huntingdon Newest styles FRANKLIN CENTRE\u2014The Sherrington and her pupils, sponsored by the W.A.Society was a decided success.The hall was filled beyond seating capacity by a very attentive audience.Rev.E.Davis gave a short welcoming address and Mr.T.F.Sherrington acted as Master of Ceremonies.The opening numbers were short, piano selections, played by the Beginners, Pat.McMillan, Billy Stevenson and Freddy Sherrington, followed by a piano duet by Mrs.Earl Forrester and Mrs.Sherrington.The theme of the remainder of the program was given in a dialogue by Mrs.R.Commerce \u2014 a family tradition From Grandad to Grandson, the tradition of saving, and otherwise dealing with The Canadian Bank of Commerce has been handed down in many families.From 1867, when the Bank was founded, the value of \"COMMERCE SERVICE\u201d has been recognized by succeeding generations.Good service is a tradition of this Bank.Your family, too, will appreciate the courteous and efficient service which is available at over 500 branches of this Bank.OF COMMERCE HUNTINGDON BRANCH\u2014Mr.R.C.Morrison, Mgr.French and Betty Forrester, off stage; each item being introduced on stage by their conversation over the photos in an old family album found during the process of housecleaning, which they had just finished, and while resting discussed its contents.The first photo of Grandpa and Grandma dressed for the Ball where they first met, was described by Mrs.French in the song, \u201cWhen Grandpapa and Grandmamma first Danced the Minuet.\u201d This was followed on stage by Heather and Shelia Towns, dancing the Minuet and by the applause was much appreciated.The Sailor's Hornpipe dance, a favourite of Grandpa's, was performed on stage by Miss Iris Waller.The Gypsy Dance, by Miss Dorothy Man- ring, followed a reading about \u201cThe Gipsies\u201d by Miss Betty Forrester.Mrs.Sherrington sang \u201cHow Ireland Got its Name\".which was followed by the Irish Jig Dance, performed by Iris Waller, Sheila and Heather Towns and Helen Rowe in lovely costumes of green and white.One of Canada's well known Pipers, Mrs.Jock Rae, of Montreal, a close friend of the Sherrington family.gave several selections on the bagpipes.He also played the accompaniment for the Highland Dance, performed by six young lassies, Iris Waller.Edith Stevenson, Iris Barr.Dorothy Manning, Sheila and Heather Towns and one laddie, Master David Beaudin, who, though outnumbered by the lassies, was \u201csec- end to none\u201d in his performance.Another guest performer from Montreal, was Miss Irene Waldie, daughter of Mrs.Sherrington\u2019s former Dancing Teacher, wso sang several times during the evening and performed a Tap dance.Mrs.Sherrington sang \u201cThe Road tc the Isles\u201d and danced the Highland Fling.At the close of the first part of the program, Mrs.Earl For- rester, of Ormstown, accompanist, was presented with a bouquet of flowers by little Miss Sheila Towns of Ormstown.Gifts were presented to Miss Irene Waldie, also to Miss Dorothy Manning for selling the largest number of tickets and honorable mention was recelved by the Misses Edith Stevenson and Heather Towns for selling the next largest amount.After intermission.during which time home-made candy was sold, Miss June Viancourt gave a reading on \u201cShopping.\u201d The W.A.Soclety presented an old-fashioned dress parade of bridal dresses, of the years 1902, 1920 and 1929.a ball- dress worn at an Inauguration Ball at the White House in about 1865.several other dresses of bygone days were also presented.Verses were read about each costume, written by Mrs.W.A.Dunn and read by Mrs.E.Davis.Mrs.Fergus Moore was pianist for this part of the program.Little Miss Lols Ann Moneypenny sweetly sang two sons and her aunt, Mrs.Morrison Brooks.also sang a couple of songs, followed by the National Anthem.which brought to a close a very enjoyable evening.Much credit Is due all agtors, actresses and teachers, etc.who helped ir any way to make such a success of this event.Mr.and Mrs.Charles French, of Lacolle, spent a few days the past § TOBACCO THAT wegk with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.THE FINEST TOBACCO YOU EVER ROLLED / CIGARETTE TOBACCO ° THOSE WHO PREFER TO ROLL | IHEIR OWN CLGAREITES COUNTS?\u201d am re 0 AE ES en- R.French, who returned home with tertainment given in the Town Hall | on Priday evening, by Mrs.T.F.| them and spent the week-end.Mr.Andrew Ross and niece, Helen | Claire Ross, of Montreal West, spent \u2018Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dunn.Congratulations are extended to Lieut.and Mrs.Farrel Lapres (nee Mae Leahy) of Dartmouth, NS., on the birth of their son, bom on April 25th.Miss Elizabeth Leahy, R.N., of Plattsburg, N.Y.is spending two {weeks at Dartmouth with Lieut.and Mrs.Farrel Lapres.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Greene, of Bethlehem, Pa., have been visiting their aunt, Miss Janet Morris, the past week, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn, Kenneth and Norman and Mrs.Willard Dunn spent Sunday, in St.Lambet with Mr.and Mrs.Howard Farley and Mrs.Gladys Parham and family.Mrs.Roy Greene and Miss Morris were Sunday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker at Tate- hurst.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny.Jr.of Montreal, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny.Mr.Gervan Stevenson, of Ottawa.spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson, Miss Colleen Leahy, R.N., of Plattsburg, N.Y.spent the weekend with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Mr.John and Miss Libbie Wad- dell, of Covey Hill, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece at their home here.Franklin Consolidated School Examination Report Grade 1: Lois Ann Moneypenny, E: Jean Lamb, G plus; James Vain- court, G plus.Grade II: Wilma Stevenson 95.7; Norma Dunn 90.7; Billy Stevenson 853; Harold Pateneaude T1.7; James Barr 68; Gene Oakes 62.3.Grade III: David Beaudin 91.2; Dorothy Manning 793; George Light 78.4; John Kosturik 77.6; Evelyn Vaincourt, 72: Beryl Stevenson 71.3: Stanley Vaincourt 50.8.Grade 73.4: Grame Vaincourt 64.7; Margaret Barr 64.7; June Brooks 38.2; Lester Lolll 62.1, unranked: Duncan Carson 81.unranked.Grade V: James Brooks 82.8; Andy Kosturik 76.3: 762: Kenneth Dunn 73.7; Jean MacKinnon 68.9; Lawrence Lolli 66.8: Merrill Vaincourt 52.Doris E.Tedstone, \u2018Teacher.Grade VI: Eileen Pateneaude 893; Iris Waller 824; Kenneth Lamb 72.3; Walter Hope 71; Ronald MacKinnon 684; Edith Stevenson 63.3.Grade VII: Mina Dickenson 74.8; Gordon Brooks 72.7; Kenneth Lamb 63.7: Iris Barr 61.7; Keith Dicken- son 53.9.Grade VIII: Mikie Kosturik 75.9: Gilberta Douglas 68: Sterling Stevenson, 67.5.Grade IX: Lyla Brooks 92.2; Keith Rennie 878: Mabel Lamb 78.3; Kenneth Maither 73.7: Floyd Douglas 70.1; Ethel Stevenson 69.3; Roy Middlemiss 60.9.Helen R.Sullivan Teacher.Rockburn ROCKBURN\u2014Miss Isabel Ferns and Mr.and Mrs.Mack Helm were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.N.Lindsay.Her many friends will be pleased tc hear that Mrs.Burnell is somewhat improved in health after her treatment in the Barrie Memorial Hospital and at present is with Mr.and Mrs.Hartley Arthur of Athel- stan.Mr.Ernest Ames of Montreal, was the guest over the week-end of his mother, Mrs.B.Pennington.® Mrs.Ernest Fox spent the past two weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.A, Goldie.Mr.Fox came for the week-end and both returned Monday to their home at Scotch Road.The Y.W.A.met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Kyle Blair with a good attendance.The president conducted the meeting, assisted by Mrs.N.Blair and Mrs.G.K.Blair, Following the devotional and busi- .ness periods demonstrations in sewing and rug making were presented by members.Refreshments were served by the hostess.The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Norval Blair.The Rockburn Y.P.S.was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.R.Barr, 16 members present.Miss Bernice Goldie presided.Scriptute reading was given rer TUBE TESTING.Miss your favorite program last night?Let our experts check your radio tubes, today.Top quality new ones furnished by us at low cost.ELECTRICAL HOME LTD.Phone 479 101 Chateauguay St.- Huntingdon, P.Q.The Huntingden Gleaner Scenic Route \u2018\u201c52°° Enjoyable Program Songs And Dances at Franklin The Power | Belt.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The regular meeting of the Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs.John Perris, on Monday evening, April 25th, with a large number of members attending.The meeting was cpened by the president, Mrs.G.Evans, and the minutes read py Mrs.George Spencer.Mrs.J.H.Lynn gave a very interesting report of the meeting of the Pres- byterial in Montreal.The second act of the play \u201cStraight Furrow\" was read and the reading books exchanged.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.D.Maec- Pherson and Mrs.MacKenzie.The Women's Assoclation of the United Church entertained the ladies of the congregation, on Thursday afternoon, April 28, at a tea at the home of Mrs.J.H.Lynn.Over 50 ladies were present and all spent a very enjoyable afternoon.Mrs.J.Bell welcomed the ladies and extended an invitation to all to join the W.A, meetings which are held once a month and Mrs.J.Lynn Invited all to attend the Women's Missionary Society meetings or the Mission Circle.The ladies are very grateful for the cooperation which they have received and hope that it will continue and the membership of these worthy organizations will grow.The Valleyfield Legion Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary held a Military Whist on Friday evening, April 29, in the by Robert Barr, Jr.and Prayer was given by the pastor, Rev.Hutchison.Plans were made fon an amateur hour for the Organ Fund, and anyone willing to aid on the program will please get in touch with the President, Miss Bernice Goldie.Games and refreshments were enjoyed later and a vote of thanks to the Barr household was tendered by J.Lamb.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 Prizes were recently presented to Miss IV: Bobby Pateneaude| Cou June Vaincourt who won Local.unty, Provincial and Dominion prizes in the 20th Sunday School Educational Campaign.Iris Waller and Graeme Vaincourt also won local prizes.Meco Chub.Cards were played at 19 tables.The prize winners at the winning table were: Mrs.Dolphin, Mrs.Shaw, Mrs.G.Shaw and Mrs.Shankland.The Comsolation prizes were won by Mrs.Morin, Mrs.Leve- ton, Miss 1.Whalley and Mrs.J.Nearney.The door prize was won by Mrs.Harry Lewis and the raffle of a beautiful basket of fruit was won by Mrs.Robt.Anderson.\u2018The Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Valleyfleld Badminton Clubs met during the past week in the last of the \u201cRound Robin\u201d games for the season.Games were played throughout the afternoon and after sandwiches and coffee, more games were played and a social evening enjoyed by all.It is hoped that next year these Clubs will organize early In the fall and more of these games will be enjoyed through the winter months.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Presby- terlan Church held a Card Party in the church basement on Thursday evening, April 28.Cards were played at 11 tables.Prizes were won by\u2014 Cribbage: Mrs.J.Nearney, Mrs.L.Nearney, Mr.J.Morin, Mr.J.Mac- Donald; \u201c500\u201d: Mrs.Amos, Mrs.T.Clifford, Mr.Thompstone, Mr.Ciif- ford.The raffle of a cake was won by Mrs.W.Evans.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.Mr.and Mrs.F.Smith were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Degon, Water- town, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.D.N.Montgomery were week-end guests in Durham at the home of Mr.Montgomery's mother, Mrs.W.H.Montgomery.Miss J.Wilson and Miss Ann Wilson have left for Chicago, where they will spend a vacation.Mr.Charles R.Racine, Past Pres.of the Montreal Laymen Association was in charge of the morning Sunday in the absence of Rev.J.H.Lynn.Mr.George Spence, Superintendent of the Sunday School took charge of the evening service, assisted by the Young People.Pleased to report that Mrs.C.L.Roman has returned home from the Montreal General Hospital.where she was undergoing treatment for her injured ankle.* ORGAN MEMORIAL \"HARTNEY, Man.(CP)\u2014An impressive service was held in the United Church recently when an electric organ was dedicated as a memortal to those who gave their lives in the Second World War.Rev, A.Friebert conducted the service.WHEN CHI Al PERRY [AEE LLED TAKE DAVIS NKILLER Adal LY A: Havelock Wednesday, May 4th, 1940: 8t.Chrysostome.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Robinsen visited friends in Huntingdom en HAVELOCK\u2014The fureral of the Monday.late Mr.Joseph Chevrefils was held Mouday morning from the R.C.|was a week-end guest at her home Church.He was former Mayor ofl here.Miss Ruby Gilmore, of Montreal, 106 E.MAIN ST.Sally\u2019s Frocks MALONE, N.Y.8 Shop For Mother\u2019s Suits $18.00 up You Spend at Real Sale Prices 2 Dresses $5.98 for $11.00 2 Dresses $8.98+for $17.00 Here is Your Chance to Save While SALLY\u2019S CLEARANCE SALE \u2019 Coats \u2014 Toppers, Suits and Dresses at s Day at Sally\u2019s Toppers $14.00 up service in the United Church on gr SOLD BY: W.E.LEFEBVRE REG\u2019D Phone 464 Huntingdon == sol Franklin Drive-In | Theatre | Malone-Chatcaugay Road ; 3 Malone, N.Y.; { + \"TONIGHT - THURSDAY, | MAY 4-5 JOEL McCREA in \u2019 \u201cFour Faces West s «\u201c oy Also \u2014 \u201d i |\u201cHeadin\u2019 For Heaven | with STUART ERWIN I Plus Colored Cartoon MAY 6-7 ! GENE AUTRY \u201cLast Round-up\u201d Pl \u2014 Plus \u2014 LEO GORCEY - BOWERY BOYS \u201cHard Boiled | James E.Barrett, president of the | And that Mr.James C.Hughes, of : |\u2014\u2014\u20142nd Big Hit! NOTICE ELECTION OF COUNCILLORS Province of Quebec Municipality of Godmanchester To the ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned James E.Barrett, President of the Election, THAT a public meeting of the Municipal electors of the aforesaid Municipality qualified to vote for Municipal Councillors, will be held at the Court House, Town of Hunt- ingdon, at 10 am.DS.T.on Wednesday, the 11th day of the month of May, 1949, for the purpose of then and there electing Councillors, to replace Messrs.: William Smith, Seat No.1; Olivier L.Leblanc, Seat No.3; and Hector St.Onge, Seat No.5, the three Councillors whose terms of office have expired.THAT on Monday, the 16th day of May, 1949, if necessary, a, poll will be held at the Court House, Town of Huntingdon, from 8 o'clock a.m.to 6 pm.D.S.T.for taking the votes of the electors for candidates.AND THAT Mr.James C.Hughes, cf the said Municipality of, God- manchester, has been appointed clerk of the election.GIVEN at Huntingdon, this 30th day of April, 1949.(Signed) James E.Barrett, President of Election.Chateaugay\u2019s Modern Theatre \u2018¢* THE GAY Single feature with Selected Shorts start; at 7:15 Double feature starts at 7:00 Thursday .May 5th BARBARA STANWYCK starring in \u201cSORRY, WRONG NUMBER\u201d Also showing \u201cThis Is America\u201d Fri.- Sat.May 6-7 Double Feature Program VERONICA LAKE, BILLY DE WOLFE - in - \u201cISN'T IT ROMANTIC\u201d Second feature \u201cBLAZING ACROSS THE PECOS\u201d Also Episode No.3 of Serial \u201cTexas Granger\u201d Sun.- Mon.May 8-9 The comedy scream of the year ABBOTT and COSTELLO in \u201cFRANKENSTEIN\u201d Also Fox News and Kate Smith Comedy \u2019 Just two hours before show time you can hear our program on the {Radlo, Sun.Tues, Thurs, Pri, ; Station, WICY, Dial 1490.5.00 pm.is Gay time.: POSPHSH00PM6 \u2014eev0veorceeeereseees = NEW VORK -MALONE, .WED.- FRI.e MAY -4.5.6 Fac _.LA a RONALD REAGANS 9 A À SATURDAY e MAY 7 RAM __ mt RP CAFITRON 2nd Gay Hit! \u2014\u2014\u2014 Mahoney\u201d Also Colored Cartoon SUN.- MON MAY 8-9 LIZABETH SCOTT DICK POWELL in \u201cPitfall\u201d Plus: Selected Shorts TUES.- WED.- THURS, MAY 10-11-12 2 \u2014 SMASH HITS \u2014 2 \u201cThe Noose Hangs : Hig \u201d \u201cMy Dog Shep\u201d Movies Under the Stars Rain or Clear Shows Start at Dusk Every Night Adults 50c, Children Free TUES.ONLY eo MAY 10 \u201cHe Walked By Night\u201d BING CROSBY à\u201d n ETE (GUL LETTE, TT CotoR =| Tenir Ste, Ÿ VAUDEULLE At 3.45, 7.15 and 9.45 Plus This Be Screen Hit! RICHARD BASENACT The Huntingdon Gleaner Glenelm GLENELM\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Moore and daughter Diane from Montreal were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Crawford.Miss Margaret Brown spent the Easter holidays at her home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Brown.Misses Elsie and Connie Salter spent Easter holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Salter.Mrs.Wm.McKinnon, of Montreal, spent a few days, at the home of her brother, Mr.W.Seaward, who has not been very well.Mr.and Mrs.R.Cuthbert with children, Barbara and Barrie spent a few days visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs, E.Salter.Mrs.D.L.Brown spent Priday in Montreal visiting her daughter, Mrs.Wm.McKinnon, Brooklet BROOKLET \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Dick Tanner and children, e Aubrey - Riverfield AUBREY - RIVERFIELD \u2014 Mrs.T.E.Robertson, Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Agnes Black and Mrs.Stewart Kerr motored to Plattsburg, on Sunday, and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Black.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allen, little son Garry and Master Bryan Robertson were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dear, at Trout River.Sunday School was held on Sunday morning with a good attendance and several new beginners were present.A special Mother's Day Service will be held next Sunday at 11 am.Mr.and Mrs.Hollett were Saturday guests of friends at Cornwall, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Craig made a trip to Vergennes, Vermont, on Saturday, by Mr.J.J.Craig.Mrs.Merrill Kerr, of Allan's Cor- Raymond Wood, of Brasher Falls, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Rennie and Barry, of Huntingdon, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Allen Elliott.Mrs.Ruth Morley and Patricia and Mrs.Dobbs, of Montreal, are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Thompson, at Malone, N.Y.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers were Mr.and Mrs.Frank Thorp and family, of St.Lambert, and Mr.and Mrs.Nader Wilson and Allen, of Mooers, The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklet W.C.T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.Bert Rennie, on Thursday afternoon, April 28, when an average attendance was on hand.The president, Mrs.Wm.Maither, had charge of the business meeting and Mrs.Roy Blair led the devotional period.Plans were made to entertain the County convention in Rennie's United Church, on May Dewittville Miss Molly Russell, of London, England, visited with her friend, Mrs.M.Carr, for a couple of days recently.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Weeks and children and Mrs.Rowe, of Montreal, were Sunday callers at the homes of Mr, and Mrs.A.L.Hodges and Mr.and Mrs.K.D.MacIntosh.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Scott and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Scott, of Outre- mont, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.K, D.MacIntosh, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.D.S.McColm are rejoicing over the birth of their baby daughter.ton, N.Y.\u2026 as guest speaker.Mrs.Roy Blair was appointed Literature Superintendent.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Miss Florence McCormick, of Lake Placid, N.Y., spent the week-end at the McCormick home.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Trudeau, of Malone, N.Y.were Sunday evening 13th, with Mrs.Poller, of Brush- Ready For Summer week-end travel this sum ready?for complete SHELLUBRICATION including a Gear Lubricant and fil the tank with Shell Premium Gasoline MYERS\u2019 HUNTINGDON, P.Q.You may be ready for wonderful vacation and mer .but is your car Drive in today change of .X-100 Motor Oil and Shell Service Station guests at the McCormick home.] is dandy-Keep it HANDY SERVE St.Georges ! and were accompanied : ners, was the Saturday guest of Mrs.J.J.Craig, while Mr.Kerr attended the Cullen sale.Miss Ethel Little, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.A.Gruer and family.Miss Irene Laird, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Allen.Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace and little Berta, of Ormstown, were callers on Sunday at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Rorison.The Aubrey Curlers held a Euchre party in the Rink Club rooms, on ednesday, May 4th, 1940 going to Mrs.Keith Robb, and the men's to Mr.Everett Orr.Consolations were won by Mrs.Geo.Kees and Mr.W.G.Allen.The auction sale, on Saturday, at the home of Mr.Howard Cullen, proved very successful.It is with deep regret that we have to bid farewell to such faithful citizens as Mr.and Mrs.Cullen.Mrs.Cullen has spent all her life, , far, on the farm which is now sole, Mr.Murray Templeton.Mr.anu Jr .Cullen have secured a positio the summer home of Mr.T.L.Wuws which is situated on an island on the Ottawa river, near Monte Bello.This community wishes them all Saturday evening.Cards were played at five tables, the main ladies\u2019 prize the best in their new venture.\u2014 #1 This wo great deal.bu possibly is no than this one.understand it to mean that you I tire you out, and you one else, I have to buy guarantee\u201d.graph it or refund the money to , my customers, engineering.Of c isfied with anything, they are few and far between.Feel free to call me at any sible for your satisfaction.course there are 88 Wellington St., Huntingdon, Que.means \u2018a pledge of responsibility\u201d.responsibility takes on many different forms depending on the article that you are buying.In my picture business I am res onsible for your satisfaction.But I am afraid that if I use th When my work is not up to par or rd .Guarantee Now here is a good word that means a t I am scared to use it.There other word that is more abused The book says that Guarantee The term word guarantee, you will will have to argue with me for weeks while I try to convince you that you are wrong, that you ore satisfied, but aren\u2019t quite aware of it as yet.Then eventually say.\u201cwhat's the use?the same things you do and that is the way I am treated a lot of the time by the phrase, \u201cmoney-back- I am like every better, I will re-photo- you.When I cannot do this for I'll get out of business, go back to aeronautical a few people that are not satis- but we keep a list of those persons.But time and I pledge to be respon- Thomas C.Bell (The Bell Studio) Telephone\u2014 Huntingdon 363 choose stripes Also aa te ins Tailoring and color and pattern choice.F.Lefebvre PHONE 471 Tropical and Gabardines for Summer Wear We have a large selection to Shirts in long and short sleeves.from and || in plains a full line of Sport | With the Emphasis on Quality, Good Looks Presenting our new Spring suit collection of fi coverts, gabardines and Sharkskins ot fine In a wide & Son Reg\u2019d High Class Tailors and Clothiers Gent\u2019s Furnishings HUNTINGDON \u201d TO.GRIOHT (QUEBEC) LTD.LACWINE JH AFTER The SHOW The GAI-Lounge | AT THE C Huntingdon Presents For Your Dance Enjoyment Jerry Kirkey and the \u201cMerrymakers\u201d EVERY WEEK NIGHT FROM 9 P.M.HATEAU mers CT . > * - { : vy < 4 4 Wednesday, May 4th, 1949 Born AUDET\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on May 3, 1849, to Mr, and Mrs.Charles Audet, Huntingdon, Que., a aon.CHARIGNON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on April 30, 1949, to Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Charignon, St.Poly- carpe, Que., a son.CHOUINARD\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on May 1, 1849, to Mr.and Mrs.Clement Chouinard, Hun- tingdon, Que., a daughter.DAVENPORT\u2014At the Royal Victoria Maternity Hospital, on April 29, 1949, to Capt.and Mrs.Davenport (nee Aileen Van Viiet) of Westmount, a daughter.ARDINER\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on April 27, 1949, to Mr.and Mrs.Charles Gardiner, Dundee, Que., a daughter.LAVALLEE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on April 30, 1949, to Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Lavallee, Hemmingford, Que., a son.McCOLM\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on May 2, 1949, to Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McColm, Dewittville, Que., a daughter.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Ruth Lois, to Roy Douglas Moore, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.D.G.Moore, of Hunting- don, Que.The marriage has been arranged to take place on June Married DEMERS-GAMELIN\u2014At St.Chry- sostome, Que., on April 30, 1949, Theresia, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Gamelin, to Real, son of Mr.and Mrs.Ludovic Demers, St.Antoine Abbe, Que.DOOLING-HARLAND \u2014At Athel- stan, Que., on April 30, 1949, Miss Vera Harland, foster daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham, Athelstan, Que.to Mr.John P.Dooling, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Dooling, of Belle Isle, Newfoundland.Died BALLANTYNE\u2014At Vancouver, B.Con April 23, 1949, Mary Moore, in her 74th year, wife of the late Robert Ballantyne and daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.William Moore, of Hemmingford, Que.BLACHFORD\u2014In hospital at Saskatoon, Sask.on April 20, 1949, after a short illness, Hugh Cameron Blachford, of Colonsay, Sask, in his 81st year, beloved husband of Lydia Coulter, formerly of Huntingdon, Que.CHEVREFILS-At St.Chrysostome, Que, on April 30, 1949, Joseph Chevrefils, husband of the late Leontine Gervais, in his 77th year.Cards of Thanks I wish to thank the doctors and nursing staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness during my stay there; also friends and relatives who visited me and those who remembered me with cards and flowers.Mrs.Douglas McGerrigle We wish to thank our relatives and friends for all kindness shown to Joe Morin during his illness; also for flowers, mass cards, attendance at the funeral and all kindness shown us in any way in our bereavement.Mrs.Joe Morin and Family I wish to thank my neighbours, friends and relatives for cards, letters, fruit, visits and many other gifts and many acts of kindness to me since I have been sick \u2014 all was much appreciated.I also wish to thank all those who kindly contributed to a sum of money presented to me by Mrs.Albert Godin.My deep appreciation to all.Mrs.Agnes Dancause, I wish to thank the doctors and nurses of the Montreal General Hospital who were so kind to me during my stay there; also all my friends and neighbours who so kindly remembered me with cards, smokes and visits.T.S.Macfarlane.Died HOWLETT\u2014At Byron, Michigan, at the home of her sister, Mrs.E.Sheldon, Jean Stewart, wife of the late Harry Howlett, of San Francisco and eldest daughter of his wife Christina Campbell, formerly of North Georgetown, Que.WELLS\u2014At the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, N.Y., on April 26, 1849, Wm.P.Wells, husband of the late Mary Todd, Ormstown, Que., in his 89th year.Frankim Rural FRANKLIN RURAL \u2014 Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dennis McCarthy were Mr.E.Jack- man and Mrs.Mildred Vaincourt, Sunday uests were Miss Verna Vaincour and Miss Gladys Thomas, all of Montreal.Miss Evelyn Watt, R.N., is home from Montreal for an indefinite time.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Smith and daughter Marjory of Roxham ere recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.T.L.Greenway.Miss Mary Vajo was home from Montreal over the week-end.Mrs.Chas.Mathers and son Tommy have returned to Montreal, after a few weeks stay with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Greenway.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Craig, of Howick, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson.Huntingdon Mrs.W.G.Tobin and Billy returned to their home at Camp Borden, Ont., on Sunday evening, after spending the past two weeks the guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdmañ.I wish to express my most sincere thanks to all who have shown such thoughtfulness and generosity toward me, Jean Robinson.th Br Funeral Director Franklin, pen ef [py spn 3 In Memoriam McFEE \u2014 In loving memory of a dear sister, Emily Eleanor McFee, who passed away May 11th, 1942 \u2014 In my heart your memory lingers Always tender.fond and true: There's not a day, dear sister, } Always lovingly remembered by I do not think of you.her sister, Caroline Parkinson.(Air-Conditioned the year round for your health ja entertainment).Tonight Until Friday Night Only 3 Days NOW .IT CAN BE TOLD .THEY PLAYED FOR HIGH STAKES .with their very lives .dropped from the skies by night, they stacked skill and explosives against overwhelming dds sometimes to win, THE HUNTINGDON (THEATRE ALTER THEIR POLICY Programs Start On Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on peo le\u2019's complete faith in p through faithful, conscientious service since F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 The new Huntingdon Theatre which is healthfully air-con- ditioned the year round for your comfort, announce that in future their week-end program will start with the matinee on Saturday, and run through until Tuesday night, with the exception of when there is a special |show, such as that which will be given this Tuesday, May the 10th by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, The French attractions which have proven so popular with residents of the district, will be shown on Sunday only, along with the main feature in Eng- | lish from the week-end program.This Saturday until Monday, \u201cWalk A Crooked Mile\u201d which is now in its second week at the Capitol Theatre in Montreal, HÔNONENTS MT FT [L0H CATALOGUE ON REQUEST.starring Louis Hayward, Dennis O'Keefe and Louise Allbritton, will be shown Saturday and ; Monday along with the youthful singing star, Gloria Jean in i\u201cManhattan Angel\u201d.Sunday only the French version of \u201cArizona\u201d jco- -starring lovely Jean Arthur and William Holden will be seen ion the Huntingdon screen along with \u2018Walk A Crooked Mile\u201d, and 'the serial \u201cSuperman\u201d.This as- { sures the French population a real treat, packed as it is with | action, thrills, adventure and romance.Another splendid bill has been Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown arranged for showing next Wednesday until Friday, May the 11th, 12th and 13th, \u2018when Margaret Lockwood will be presented in \u201cJassy\u201d photographed en- :tirely in Technicolor with Pa- tricla Roc and Dennis Price.The story is of a gorgeous gypsy who rises from a kitchen \u201cmaid natural for lavish Technicolor.The second feature on this pro- ad next week.ada, persons.For One Night Only (No advance sale of tickets) a jy H'ONS RER S Canada\u2019 s Most Versatile Magician at The Huntingdon Theatre - TUESDAY, er: ADMISSION: 75c Per Person Sponsored by the Huntingdon Junior Chamber of Commerce - Saturday and Wednesday |to lady of the manor and is a gram will be announced In our There are 3,000,000 radios In Can- about one for every four often they lost! J with ROBERT BEATTY py, JACK WARNER - SIMONE SIGNORET - PAUL DUPUIS 2nd Feature \u201cBlondie\u2019s Big Moment\u201d An uproarious comedy with your favorites Penny SINGLETON and Arthur Lake Also Short Subjects the late Wm.Muir Stewart and | William HOLDEN | A powerful story F in which the FBI jand Scotland Yard | team up to avenge the murder of a G-Man.Now in it\u2019s 2nd week at Capitol Theatre in Montreal! Li CRODKED | M witn LOUISE | ALLBRITTON CARL ESMOND © Also Chapter 8 of \u201cSUPERMAN\u201d ILE Louis HAYWARD- A J KEEFE = = F4 NOTICE # ; i ANNU ; \u2019 : § AL FEES IMPOSED BY BUSINESS BY-LAW NO.66 = E OF THE VILLAGE OF ORMSTOWN 3 1 On every baker .2 On every butcher and grocer LU $ rs $1000 3 On every blacksmith .mana 500 10.00 4 On every barber .3.00 6.00 5 On every person operating a cheese factory or milk receiving station 0.25.00 6 On every store selling beer .15.00 7 On every bank or branch of a bank .25.00 8 On every carter with horse or horses .3.00 9 On every taxi Cee £00 10.00 10 On every truck .LL 500 10.00 11 On every coal, grain or r hay dealer ea 1000 20.00 12 On every contractor 1000 20.00 13 On every auto dealer .500 10.00 14 On every furniture dealer .FO 5.00 15 On every fruit or vegetable pedler FU 10.00 20.00 16 On every undertaker .Ce 500 1000 17 On every service station and repair garage Cee 15.00 18 On every service station and garage 10.00 19 On every farm machinery agent Less» 5.00 10.00 20 On every laundry LL A LL Le 2.50 5.00 21 On every person operating a lumber yard 10.00 22 On every brick layer or mason .2.50 5.00 23 On every milk deliverer .2122 2 Lane 2.00 4.00 24 On every mechanic .0.2.00 25 On every Notary holding an office in the Corporation .10.00 26 On every painter ae 250, 5.00 27 On every doctor, veterinary surgeon or 5 dentist 5.00 28 On every pedler carrying his merchandise himself or in a truck or wagon and not exempt from taking a license according to law 15.00 29 On every person operating a restaurant, soft drink.tobacco, candy store etc .5.00 30 On every restaurant operating a pool table or pin ball game .15.00 31 On every tinsmith, plumber .5.00 10.00 32 @n every general store 10.00 33 On every shoe shop and repair shop.7.00 34 On every person operating a sash and door factory 5.00 35 On every saw mill and lumber yard 10.00 36 On every tailor Cee 4.00 37 On every owner of a dog or bitch 1.&2.38 On every telephone co.holding an office in the Mun.25.00 39 On every person holding a store not residing in Mun.25.00 40 On every ladies\u2019 store 5.00 41 On every poultry trader .oe 4.00 42 On every person or firm seliing @ gas, oil from truck .1000 20.00 43 On every theatre oo oo 25.00 44 On every hotel keeper .eee 75.00 45 On every industrial establishment 35.00 46 On every electrician 500 10.00 47 On every hardware store 5.00 48 On every machine shop 5.00 49 On every electrical store and repair shop 7.00 50 On every person carrying on any business or trade not mentioned in the present by-law 500 10.00 51 On every dry cleaner .oo.eee 2.50 5.00 52 On every electrical power co.holding an office in the Corporation 25.00 53 On every monument dealer 500 10.00 54 On every tile manufacturer .10.00 20.00 55 On every watchmaker or repair shop 500 10.00 56 On every welder (electric) 500 10.00 57 On ecvery insurance agent creer 500 10.00 \u2014 SUNDAY ONLY - = Continuous Show 1 to 11.30 p.me French Version Exciting adventure and romance in this FRENCH VERSION .as two youthful hearts win love and empire from danger- stalked desert and plain! Jean ARTHUR Other Special Feature \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- \u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\" Braithwaite Bros.\u201cHardware & Electrical Store\u201d Feature The Best with General Electric Appliances and a complete line of Shelf and Heavy HARDWARE New G-E Radios as low as $19.95 LAWNMOWERS \u2014 GARDEN SEEDS and TOOLS \u2014 C.CM.BICYCLES, WAGONS.Etc ENGLISH CHINA and GIFTS Ramsay\u2019s Paints Sun-Tested Wallpapers Poultry Supplies - Farm Tools - Window Screening Phone 445 Huntingdon ary > pepe spans\u2019 We 2 duepd (Ta 3.1 1 9 I Re ward TNE TES Y He PROGRAM \u2014 7.00 to 8.10 Movie Movie Repeated 10.30 to 11.40 \u2014\u2014 SUNDAY ONLY + Starts SATURDAY MATINEE at 1.15 until Monday Night A powerful story in which the FBI and Scotland Yard team up to avenge the murder of a G-Man.A story so packed with action and thrills, yet tender in romance, that it was Held Over at the Capitol Theatre, Montreal, and is now in its 2nd week.The Huntingdon is Air-Conditioned the year round for your comfort! STARRING Lr JE ITNT + PINS ALLBRITTON (VIR Lh ond Feature Saturday and Monday Only! \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 cc 9 Manhattan Ange A delightfully entertaining musical-comedy eature .starring GLORIA JEAN Also on This Bill! The 8th Thrilling Chapter of the Outstanding Serial \u201cSUPERMAN\u201d Continuous Show From \u201cWALK A CROOKED MILE\u201d \u201cARIZONA\u201d in 1 to 11.30 pm.\u2014\u2014\u2014 will be shown along with FRENCH Featuring JEAN ARTHUR Also Chapter 8 of \u201cSUPERMAN\u201d MAY 10th 8.10 to 10.30 MAGIC SA, am 6 \u2014 Gr ms 0 Le Lames 6 à 0 0 a EE CE EE = Page Eight Scenic Route \u201c\u201c52°* Lacolle Mr.and Mrs.George Hope, Al- lun\u2019s Corners, visited on Thursday and Friday with Mr.and Mrs.J.Hope and family.The Ladies\u2019 Knitting Club met at the home of Mrs.H.Cahill on Wednesday evening.After a social evening, the hostess served a delicious lunch.The Odelltown Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs.D.A.Edwards on Thursday.After the meeting, the hostess served dclicious refreshments.Mrs.L.VanVljet, Mrs.W.E.Grant, Mrs.C.W.Hewson, Misses Elenor Daggett and Mary VanVliet motored to Plattsburg, N.Y, on Friday and visited Mrs.Agnew and Miss Topsy Armstrong.| = Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Edwards motored to Ste.Agathe on Sunday to visit their duughter, Dorothy.and found her greatly improved.All the teachers and students who have been home for the Easter holidays have returned to their various schools, with the exception of Miss Joyce Van Vliet, who is suffering from an attack of the mumps.On Monday, April 18, Mrs.C.Ca- hill entertained five little girls and their mothers in honor of Charlene's 3rd birthday.Games were played.after which Mrs.Cahill served delicious refreshments.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Patterson spent Sunday in Huntingdon and Bombay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cahill and Gamble were guests on the latter's birthday of Mr.and Mrs.John Wood, for dinner and enjoyed supper with Mrs.Ronald Gamble and Mrs.Royal Gamble.and James Lawson spent the weekend in Mrs.Pollock's home.Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Todd of Pt.St.Charles were guests during the Easter holidays of Mr.and Mrs.Arden Douglas and Mr.and Mrs.W.Barr.Mrs.Porter, who spent the winter in Montreal, with her Mother, is now staying for a time with Mrs.Ronald Williams.{ Mrs.G.W.Strange returned home [Saturday after a few days visit in Montreal.Herdman HERDMAN \u2014 The members of St.Paul's Church, Herdman, gathered \u2018on Friday evening, April 28.A social cvening was spent after which re- ifreshments were served by the ladies.Rev.W.S.Hatcher, on behalf of the members, presented Mrs.\u2018Anderson with a gift expressing midst and wishing her much happiness in her new home.;érson thanked all for their kindness.also Crawford and Billy Anderson expressed their appreciation said that even though they might | i i 1 53 Lu ' af | Mrs.Lawson, Mr.and Mrs, Place ' at the home of Mrs.A.Anderson,\u2019 their regret that she Is leaving their Mrs.And- , and '\u2018ingdon, di - et DUHEME - DUHEME ; Shown above are the principals in ja double wedding that was solemn- \u2018fzed at St.Joseph's Church, Hunt- on Saturday, April 23rd.Huntingdon Gleaner Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 A mental flight might carry one from England to Havelock, Que, via India.The London Declaration of India's plan to become a republic while remaining i, the Commonwealth calls up the story of the Indian mutiny 92 years ago, when Sir Henry Havelock was killed.Many have thrilled to the poem \u201cJessie's Dream at Lucknow\", mn which the Scottish handmaid cheers her mistress when she hears the Highland pipers of Havelock's forces come tu the relief of Lucknow, where the British feared massacre.The late Mr.Wm.Barrett, Provincial Surveyor, himself a loyal native Briton, named this Township, where he lived, after the heroic Sir Henry Havelock, .The death of Mr.James Semple, tof Ogdensburg, N.Y., took place on | April 26.and the funeral service was Leld ut Movers Forks Methodist Church, last Saturday afternoon.i'The family pastor, a lady, gave the discourse, making a sympathetic and appreciative reference to the departed.The floral offerings were very beautiful.Interment took place at the local cemetery.The service wus attended by a large gathering of friends and relatives, a number being present from Covey Hill and Hemmingford.Mr.Semple, who was 7) years old, is survived by his wid- GALIPEAU - DUHEME ow, the former Miss Catherine Davison.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Napoleon Mrs, Joseph Bradley.of Mooers, is Duheme; Madeleine Duheme,|; sister.spending some time at Ste.Doro- thee.Church of the Nazarene Organizes On Sunday afternoon, April 24, Bethel Church, Covey Hill, was the scene of an impressive service during which Rev.A.E.Collins, District Superintendent, delivered the sermon and received seven charter members into the organization of the Franklin Centre Church of the Nazarene.The service was presided over by the pastor, Rev.K.E.Sullivan, assisted by Rev, A, N.Christensen, of Altona, N.Y.The music was con- | ducted by Roger Williams, trumpeter and baritone soloist, of Eastern Nazarene College, Wollaston, Mass.Assisting the clergymen on the welcoming committee was Mr.Frank Duley of Irona, N.Y.who has been influential in reopening the Bethel Church after it had been closed for As a preface to the reception of members the Rev.Mr.Collins traced briefly the history of the development of the Church of the Nazarene during the past forty years.Holding to the doctrine and practice of the early Methodist Church from which many of its leaders have come, the church has now nearly a quarter of a million members throughout the United States, Canada and the British Isles, besides adherents on mission fields in twenty-eight foreign countries.Since it is expected that several other members may soon be taken into the church fellowship, the charter roll is to be left open for a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Napoleon Duheme, to Jean Galipeau, son of the late Mr.Galipeau, and of Mrs.Theodule Galipeau, all of Hunting- don.The bus service between the Hill and Montreal commenced for the season on Saturday.Mrs.Roderick Sutton and daugh- They are, from left to right \u2014 Ed- Charlene and Mr.Paul Patterson |D¢ away from Herdman their ond Duheme.son of Mr.and Mrs.motored to Malone, N.Y.on Satur- thoughts would often be there.ovide Duheme, to Rita Duheme, day.Mrs.Paul Patterson and Susan After singing Auld Lang Syne, all returned with them after spending departed wishing the Anderson the Easter holidays with her father, |Family all good luck in the future.! Weddin S Mr.Carlin, i g Gault Institute .(Continued from page 5» dress system is located.In many the older schools no provision this kind is made and thus when Rockburn ROCKBURN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Elder, of Athelstan, and Mrs.Birch.of Regina, were callers recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver.Mrs.Birch was then leaving for Halifax en route to Britain.Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Oliver included Mr.and Mrs.W.Henry, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Lyell Gamble and family.Mrs.John Oliver and Mrs.J.If BACKACHE is Holding You Back It\u2019s Dodd\u2019s You May Need! When your kidneys act up and backache follows - get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills, the 50-year-old Canadian remedy.Dodd's Kidney Pills quickly and safely help restore your kidneys to normal action help relieve backache and that \u2018\u201ctired-all-the-time' feeling by treating the kidneys.Ask any druggist for Dodd's Kidney Pills, look for the blue box with the red band.56 Dodds Kidnev Pills in a classroom.With meetings of the board could be held whatever.Generally speaking then.while the cost seems to be high, $110,000 and there is little difference to be seen in the school, actually much improvement.has been made and only time will prove the advantages done.A new heating plant has been added and housed outside of the main building.in quarters of its own.This will provide automatir of weather conditions.There Is one other Gault is desirous of that is an auditorium such as mos: need that cival when hinted that the duy may come when it Will be possible to add this to the school.Wantataxi FR ina hurry?© 5s YELLOW PAGES end your worry - TRE WORLD'S MOST COMFORTABLE MATTRESS ., .SATYRESS AND BOX SPRI® Your finest investment in restful, healthful comfort .$79.50 Matching Box Spring .OUR SPECIAL SPRING SHOWING OF _ NEW SIMMONS 1949 HOME FURNISHINGS MATTRESSES « BEDS + SPRINGS CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE « PILLOWS Cm a * oo ar STRINGER\u2019S STORE Furniture & Electrical Appliances at any time during the day with- | out disturbing the school in any way ted at the ceremony.The bride, giv- * Of red roses.to be gained from what has been Ar having and Arthur English ANDERSON-BENNETT On April 9, 1949, at the Manse, Que., the marriage \"Huntingdon, of took place of Miss Ethel Maud Bet- of nett.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.a |Bennett of Hemmingford, Que., to small meeting of the officials is to MF.Thomas Gordon Anderson, son be held.it must of needs be held ©f the late Mr.James Anderson, this room, And Mrs.Anderson of Glenelm, Que.Rev.R.D.MacLean, B.D., officia- yen away by her father.was dressed tin a suit of Elizabeth Blue with accessories to match and a corsage Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs.Patrick Norman, of Montreal, who wore a grey suit with accessories to match and & corsage of red roses.Mr.Millar 1wderson.brother of the groom, acted as best man.The happy couple left on their wedding trip, travelling by motor heating of the school and maintain Tough different parts of Ontario even temperatures under all kinds And returning by the States.Those from out-of-town were, Mr.and Mrs.Rosswell Jersey and Miss Myrtle Bennett of Magog.Que.Mr.of Hemmingford, Que.and Mr.and Mrs.Wendell new schools of today have.Dr.Per- Waldie and Jimmie, of Athelstan, he was in Valleyfield.Que.» s .BEAZLEY\u2014ROBERTS A wedding of local interest took place at Westmount Park-Emanuel Church, Montreal, on April 16th, 1949, at 11 a.m.when Miss Mary Ola Roberts.daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Willis M.Roberts, Ormstown, Que, was united in marriage to Mr.William Ernest Beazley.of Niagara Falls, New York, end son of Mr.and Mrs.William R.Beazley, Bucksport, Maine.Rev.Harvey Campbell.D.D.officiated and Mr.George Flower was the Organist.Spring flowers and Easter lilles were used for decoration.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Wendell Roberts, of Cookshire, Que.and was gowned in ivory slipper satin, fitted bodice with full skirt, Peter Pan collar, with small buttons extending from neck to waistline, tight-fitting sleeves \"BRAVE 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL SAVES, WINS ter Lois have returned from a motor trip to Singhampton, in the Colling- wood, Ont, district, where they enjoyed a visit with Mrs.Sutton\u2019s sister, Mrs.Lloyd, and family.Mrs.E.E.Bourdon and grandson.E.Monty Muir.have been guests at the Customs House.Mr.E.E.Bourdon continues seriously ill following his operation at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.Mr.E.R.Lowden and son George were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs, W.W.Lowden.Mrs.E.R.Lowden's condition is reported slightly improved.Miss Jean Lowden has coming to points over the hands.She wore a finger-tip veil of tulle illusion, caught to a headdress of ostrich feathers.Her shower bouquet was of all-white Carnations and Hyacinths.The maid of honour was Miss Isabell McKenzie and she was dressed in pink brocaded satin, similar to the bride's.with full skirt and fitted bodice and a headdress of roses and tulle.She carried a colonial bouquet of red roses and sweet peas.The bride's sister, Mrs.R.M.Drummond, wore navy blue crepe with navy and white Accessories and a corsage of red roses.The Groom's mother was dressed in navy blue silk with self- embroidery and matching accessories and wore à corsage of pink and * A white sweet peas.The best man was Edward Beazley, WHEN YOU NEED.\u2018 brother of the groom, and the ushers were Lyman Roberts, brother of the bride and Walter Curtis.A reception was held in the Berkeley Hotel, Montreal and the decorations used were spring flowers.The bride is a graduate of Macdonald College School for Teachers and a graduate of the Royal Victoria Hospital School for nurses.Montreal.The groom is a chemical engineer.graduate of the University of Maine.The honeymoon was spent at Virginia Beach, Virginia, and the bride's going away outfit consisted of middy-blue garbardine suit with matching shoes and bag and white hat and gloves.the corsage was of red roses.Out-of-town guests were from \u2018 Ormstown.St.Chrysostome.Eastern | Townships, Glen Falls, N.Y.Tor- | onto, Wakefield.Aylmer.Ont.and Bucksport, Maine.Miss Muriel Currie.of Toronto, caught the bride's bouquet.\u2014 been If you need a loan, get onc the right way.Borrow $50, $100, $300, $500 or more on your own signature from HFC, Household Finance lends money to people with overdue bills, doctor bills, seasonal expenses, repair bills, money emergencies.As a matter of fact, you can borrow for any worthy purpose without endorsers or bankable securily.Phone or come in \u2014 fast service, personal attention.Up to 24 months to repay in convenient, equal monthly instalments.CANADA'S LARGEST AND OLDEST CONSUMER FINANCE ORGANIZATION MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT! >) HOUSEHOLD 47 FINANCE 2 Morket Street Second Floor Telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUJE- Hours 9 to 5 or by appointmant Loans made to residents of nearby towne SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 ER SAAT BALL POINT PENS For 98c ÿ Smith Pharmacy | 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.> APPS IOP 0e Pa nA Wy + ZAR 4 1.The fire beyond con 3.When the Vivian, she was unable stand.He drove her aad the two children to his Award Comemitios, a group of edtiors of heading Then she was takea to hospital for treatment.a re BROTHERS AND SISTERS trol, Vivian got th out of the house .and, clad in only a light dress, she started the trek to a farm house, a mile away.DOW BREWER AWARD VIVIAN HARPER of Hodgson, Man.averts tragedy as home burns 90 miles north of Winnipeg 13-year-old Vivian knew that it was up to her to save her 6 younger brothers and sisters.She tried to fight the flames, but when the blaze got out of control she took the children and started for the nearest house.- Exhausted from carrying two children, she collapsed .and told the others to carry on.It was below zero when the farmer arrived and picked up Vivian and her two charges.Her heroism resulted in the saving of G lives.We are proud to present her The Dow Award.ea: i ae com e children 2.After scrugs ing half a mile through the deep soows .oer, she collapsed.Keeping the two youngest with she urged the others to keep going.- MONTREAL short time.3 Roxham ROXHAM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Smith and Carol spent Sunday with relatives in Lachute.Mrs.Wm.Akester was a recent visitor of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Kyle, in Barrington.Mr.Robert Akester and Norman were callers in Montreal on Friday.Mrs.Bruce Wallace and infant son returned home on Sunday from the Barrie Memorial Hospital in Orms- town, Mr.and Mrs.John Ellis and children, of Beauharnois, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.Wilfred Gatien.It pays to buy quality point for true economy, and quality paint means Ramsay's.For new houses or old.for inside or exterior use.you are sure to paint right when you specify Ramsay.CIT Ask your dealer to show you colour cards and A give you helpful advice on beautifying your a mL home with the right paint\u2014Ramsay.RAMSAYS® Ra CI RAITHWAITE BROS sed | Huntingdon, Que.A.RAMSAY & SON COMPANY for over 100 years \u201cTHE RIGHT PAINT TO PAINT RIGHT\" \u2018 >» SANT $ Serres 4 INCREAS aan cy rs Severo.Just before payday you've probably looked at what's left of your wages or housekeeping money and said: \u201cWhere does the money go?\u2019 A company must ask itself the same question, and each year provides the answer in its annual report.The dollars we received last year\u2014for gasoline, kerosene, fuel oil and other products\u2014went this way: Crude Oil and other raw materials we 59.46 needed to make the products took the first big slice.Depending on where you live your oil may have come from Arabia, from South America, or from deep in the United States.In Canada only Alberta cents \u2019 ; ERI ., : - ear mé rate ee see ce _ or 1 10.70 cents 7.06 cents 4.90 cents produced crude in quantity.Manufacturing and packaging came next\u2014complex and intricate refining operations are needed to make the hundreds of oil products which find thousands of uses in our homes and industries, on our highways, in the air and on the sea.Transportation was the next big bite\u2014 products must move over wide areas to serve all communities in Canada.9.82 cents Marketing was fourth.Marketing pr vides the products you need wherever you are\u2014power, heat and lubricants \u2018for factory, farm and home.Marketing supplies that local businessman, the dealer; and if you're a fuel oil user, keeps oil in your tank! 8.06 cents Taxes to provincial and federal go ments absorbed 7.06 cents.And this does not include gasoline tax, which\u2014depend- ing on where Jou ve fakes from 22 to 3 cents out of every dollar yo standard grade gasoline.you spend for Profit was 4.9 cents out of each\u201d dollar.From this we paid three ceric shareholdersasdividends.The rest wasused \u2014together with a lot more money we borrowed and still more obtained by sales of investments\u2014to help meet your i i jneeds for oill P your increasing AL OIL LIMITED vw * XY 7 vw æ Valleyfield Nitre Howard Smith Wednesday, May 4th, 1848 Woodlands \u2018 Paper Mills Win Three Safety Awards BEAUHARNOIS\u2014The employees at the Howard Smith Paper Mills, in Beauharnois, are really safety- minded and they leave no stone un- turned to see that all safety precautions are adhered to.No chances are taken that may mean an accident and to back this up they have recently been awarded three different safety emblems.They are not fled with this record however, they will continue to do all possible to improve their record by having all employees observe the rules of safety in all ways.The awards won were as follows: (1)\u2014\u201cThe Safest Mill in Canada Contest\u201d as sponsored by the Pulp & Paper Mill Magazine which showed that we had no lost time accidents during 1948 and won the \u2018Safest Mill in Canada Contest\u2019 and IAA fr CB Wm.A.Empsall & Co.MALONE\u2019S Leading Department Store were awarded a Shield.(2)\u2014The National Safety Council of Chicago Trophy.This was an Award of Honour for distinguished service to safety by operating 1, 337,505 man hours without disabling injury from November 18th, 1947, to January 24th, 1949.(3)\u2014The Howard Smith Paper Mill Shield for being the safest Division of this organization in 1948.Social and Personal Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Turnbull, Jr, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hulme entertained at a buffet supper a few out-of-town guests in connection with the opening of the school, on April 25th.Miss Fanny Willows of Toronto, Underwear.Bedspreads.LADIES\u2019 READY.TO-WEAR \u2014 Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Lingerie and Millinery.CHILDREN\u2019S DEPARTMENT MEN\u2019S WEAR-\u2014Shirts, Pajamas, Socks, Ties, HOUSEHOLD LINENS\u2014Sheets, Cases, Towels, YARDAGE\u2014Cottons, Woollens, Silks.CHINA\u2014Glassware of all sorts, Curtains, Drapery Materials, Aluminum Ware, Window Shades.Cosmetics, Nylon Hosiery, Gloves, Handbags, Costume Jewelry.47 EAST MAIN ST.Wm.A.Empsall & Co.| A EE MALONE, N.Y.\u2014 Was a reeent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Willows.Ladies\u2019 Aid A meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of Mrs.R.Currie on Thursday.Mrs.H.S.Spencer and Mrs.J.Turnbull were hostesses for the afternoon.Badminton The Junior and Senior Girls\u2019 Badminton finals take place May 5th, at 2.00 pm.at the school auditorium.Parents and friends are welcome.: Death .On Sunday.the 24th of April, Mr.J.A.Daigneault was taken ill suddenly and taken to the Hotel Dieu, in Montreal, where he passad away on Wednesday afternoon at 2.00 o'clock.He leaves to mourn him, his wife, two sons Andre and Roger, one daughter Monique, a sister, Mrs.Drouin (Elexina Daigneault), bro- ther-in-law, Mr.Drouin of Montreal, and Mr.Yvon Prevost of St.Timothee.The funeral took place Saturday morning at St.Clement Church.Farewell Party On Thursday night at the home of Rev.and Mrs.W.G.Walsh a farewell party was held in honour of Mrs.G.Rice.Mrs.Rice, who has been an active member of the Anglican church for many years, was presented with a lovely corsage and electric tea kettle from friends and members of the Women's Auxiliary.Mrs.Rice.who has lived in Beauharnois for the past 35 years, left to take up residence with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Goodfellow from Coaticook.Social and Personal Mrs.Miller and daughter, Bonnie of Ste.Catherines, Ontario, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Tiet- gen.Rev.and Mrs.Donald McKay and family spent a few days visiting Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Calhoun.Church News Presbyterian, St.Edward\u2019s.May 8th, 1949, (Mother's Day) 11.00 a.m.Morning Service 7.00 p.m.Evening Service 8.00 p.m.Mid-week Service, (Wed.745 p.m.Choir Practice.(Thurs.Anglican Church, May 8th, 1949 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.7.00 p.m.Evensong.Odds & Ends Have you been trying to find your way around Beauharnois the past week?I bet you would have a difficult time directing anyone, instead of the usual, down the next street for two blocks and turn left, it would be easler to say Detour on the next Detour, all this digging is fer a new Drainage system I hear.Felt like waxing eloquent on \u201cOde to a Daffodil\u201d when walking to work one morning and had my first thrill v \u20ac H The \u2018ginal No deposit! NOTHING to bring back to the store.Cans trademai ged \"KEGLINED\u201d\u2014the original beer and ale cans developed by American Can Company, are now made in Canada! There's complete darkness inside this container No harmful light gets in to change beer flavor.This Quick and Easy Opener is included in each carton of beer in cans trademarked e \"KEGLINED.' Just hook under top rim of can, lift in one quick, easy motion.Beer ° pours smoothly from V-shaped opening.(Also opens juices, soups or other liquids).and, alle can Trademanked, EGLINED TRADE MARK AM CAN COis wow made Ww Canada THE MONTREAL FACTORY OF THE AMERICAN CAN COMPANY KENTVILLE * HAMILTON *° TORONTO oiginal beer Now! Beerin Lighter, Handier Container ond, ao bart the Flat Top! Gone forever is the bother of returning empties ! fla me He Why beer in cans\u2018trademarked \"KEGLINED\u201d tastes so swell! _ -~ Ca 0,0! VS Cans trademarked \"KEGLINED\" are _spacein the refrigerator.Furthermore they're lighter, easier to carry home.leak.Easy to dispose of! No breakage! not ordinary cans with a fancy name.Their hard, clear lining protects beer\u2019s hearty goodness, all its original flavor.on both top and bottom.This ans they stack easier, take less rmetically sealed\u2014no chance \u2018to ns trademarked \"KEGLINED\" are Cans trademarked \"KEGLINED\" protect the flavor.Cans trademarked \"\"KEGLINED\"* are easy to carry.They're easily disposed of.No deposits\u2014no returns, * WINNIPEG » VANCOUVER \u2018Winter Olympics are scheduled to The Huntingdon e Power THE NEW LABORATORY AT GAULT INSTITUTE, VALLEYFIELD ni LDS Av 7 \u201cNICHOLSON\u201d sash combines a prime coat of May, 1949, .and protection from moisture and rot.Johns-Manville and Murray Roofing Canada Paint, Luxor CEMENT IN STOCK The Largest Stock of Lumber in the District Builders\u2019 Supply & Feeds Ltd.Enamel, Kem-Tone Denis Latreille, Sec'y.-treas., President of Election.Huntingdon Dial 2162 mains the same.NOTICE Having bought the Anderson Store at Herd- man | am now located there.My trucking business goes on as usual and my phone in town re- 1 EEE XXX NOW AVAILABLE IN QUEBEC MOOSEHEAD PALE ALR ¢ ALPINE LAGER BEER MOOSEHEAD LONDON STOUT Your Local Agent is ANATOLE THEORET 1 i Tel.Valleyfield 1166-J Huntingdon 2858 o contact me PHONE 450 HUNTINGDON A ; _ LUMBER is our BUSINESS \u2014 Phone Huntingdon 372 or 977 MOOSEH EAD , |.By the Stick or by the Carload Wilfred Saumier 10 Dead Sree, Menta Best Cote he) a ONL Te JW BY tie same ea 1e iS IB 2 7 A Wednesday, May 4th, 1949 For Sale Help Wanted 1 AYRSHIRE COW due to freshen shortly; also Red Clover seed.Apply Robert McNeil, Ormstown.REGISTERED AYRSHIRE bull calf sired by Class A Son of Cherry Bank Winter Royal.Grant Whyte, Athelstan, phone H'don.738.DISPOSAL SALE of Registered Collies.All ages.Write or visit us.Kelmgrove Kennels, Ormstown, Que, Tel, 43r4.1938 CHEVROLET %-ton truck; 1 camp 8 x 14.Alfred Goyette, dial H'don.2630.\u201c936 CHEVROLET 1% ton truck, ; price $300.For information dial H'\u2019don.888.1938 FORD 5-passenger coupe, good running condition and tires, new license.W.Cowan, Trout River, phone H'don.2061.1936 FORD 4-door sedan, good condition.Phone H'don.766.\u201836 FORD coach, '49 license.4 new tires, price $325.Thos.Finnegan, phone H'don.432.1936 PONTIAC in good shape.Apply Cote\u2019s Garage, Howick.MIDDLE-AGED MAN for small farm, able to milk, good home for right man.P.Schofield, Woodlands, Chateauguay.Tel.618r4.2 WAITRESSES and dishwasher.Apply Log Lodge, H'don.Agents Wanted Men wanted to sell furniture and farm machinery in Dundee, Athelstan, St.Ani- cet and Cazaville.Apply to Box 2860, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon, Que.Salesmen Wanted SPEAKING French and English, for County territories in Ontario and Quebec, by Ontario Paint Company.We specialize in Roof Treatments.Car and the ability to learn is essential.Earnings unlimited.Interview arranged.Send applications to P.O.Box 44, Terminal \u2018A\u2019, Toronto, Ontario.2 GIRLS\u2019 bicycles, 1 boy's bicycle.Herbert Hamilton, tel.81, Orms- town.ELECTRIC SOLDERING machine, gasoline drive, 250 amperes, first class coupling; also 100 feet of rope, two soldering masks, all installed on a two-wheel trailer.Will sell at a reasonable price.For information telephone Val- leyfield 672-J.BABY CARRIAGE, crib, baby walker, baby toilet chair, bassinet, pony rocker; also all sorts of baby clothes all in good condition.Mrs.Gilbert Brunet, phone H'don.2583.FUMED OAK dining room set, 9 pieces; Wilton rug 12 ft.x 6 ft.8 ins; also a porch glider.Phone 438 or call at 10 Hunter St., H'don.CONTINENTAL BED, excellent value, used only 6 weeks; also chesterfield, Quebec heater and oil burner unit.K.E.Lyall, W.Craig farm, Aubrey.bk SETS drag harrows, 1 new and 1 used, 3, 4 and 5 sections.C.L.Sparrow, phone H'don.607.LOOSE HAY.Apply John Har- rigan, Huntingdon.BALED HAY.Arnold Bryson, phone 631r5, Ormstown.A QUANTITY of recleaned Red Clover seed; also some mixed grain.A.Reddick, Riverfield, tel.Howick 612r12.150 POUNDS Red Clover seed.Garnet Goundrey, phone H'don.507.QUANTITY of potatoes; also anyone wishing bees for polination in orchards apply to Howard Blair, Franklin Centre, tel.8r3.50 CEDAR poles 26 to 35 feet long.J.B.Quenneville, tel.H'don.837.10 CORDS of dry summer wood, $2.per cord; a few bags of eating potatoes; 1 mare 6 years old, will work in all harness.Gordon Mc- Clatchie, Athelstan.Phone H'don.565.FLOWER AND VEGETABLE plants for sale at Ormstown High School.Vegetables at 30 and 25 cents per dozen, including tomatoes, cabbages, cauliflower and Peppers.Flowers at 20 cents per dozen including pansies, snapdragon, zinnias, marigolds, asters, and sweet alyssum.Property For Sale HOUSE WITH GARAGE for sale.Jos.Duval, 42 York St., H'don.Work Wanted A YOUNG MAN, 32 years of age, wishes work on a farm or industry, with experience.Laurent Tremblay, Red Gable Farms, Dew- ittville, tel.H'don.920.COWS WANTED Purebred or grade Holstein cows, due to freshen from now till October, also first calf heifers.D.J.Ross Pasturers Wanted PASTURERS WANTED, cattle at owner\u2019s risk, $5.per head for the season, any age, including salt, good pasture with running water.Accredited and non-accredited cattle kept in separate pasture.No bulls at large.Gordon Mc- Clatchie, Athelstan, tel.H'don, 565.FOR SALE For immediate delivery, Perfection Milk Master, also vacuum Clipper, Rubber Tire Wagon and Tractor Trailers.Alfred Goyette Agent Tel.2630 Huntingdon For Sale or to Rent FARM OF 200 ACRES in the parish of St.Anicet for sale or to rent; also money to loan on town property.Write Box 2222, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.For Sale or Exchange 1931 BUICK in good shape, new tires; 1 8-16 International tractor in good shape.Ovide Duheme, dial H'don, 843.TAIT station, etc.in the place.+ Butcher business with lot suitable for the construction of a store, garage, slaughter-house, gas Good conditions.Apply to: REMI ROBIDOUX No other butcher vu; a ce à St.Anicet, P.Q.aa aaa A aa A a a a a Valleyfield-Coteau FERRY NOW The Boat OPEN will leave Valleyfield on the hour and Coteau every half hour From 8 a.m.to 7.30 p.m.Personal results; only 60c.All druggists.Notice done apply to Mrs.J.C.Ricard, 101-A York St., H'don.NOTICE Municipality of Himchinbrook County of Huntingdon Province of Quebec To the Electors of the above named Municipality, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Lyell J.Graham, Secretary-Treas- urer of above named Municipality, that a Public Meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Township of Hinchinbrook qualified to vote for the election of Mayor and Municipal Councillors, will be held in the Town Hall at Herdman, P.Q.on Wednesday, the eleventh (11th) day of May, 1949, at ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon (D.S.T.) for the purpose of electing a Mayor and three Councillors to replace: A.H.Crutchfield, Mayor; Wm.J.Graham, Councillor Seat No.1: George C.Boyce, Councillor Seat No.3; Wm.J.McCracken, Councillor Seat No.5 whose terms of office have expired, and that on Monday, the if necessary.A poll will be held in 8 am.to 6 pm.(D.S.T.) for taking votes of the Electors for the Candidates, and that Mr.Kerr Neely.appointed clerk of the election.day of April, 1949.(Signed) Lyell J.Graham, Secretary-Treasurer, President of the Election.SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to 15 lbs.New pep, too.Try famous Ostrex Tonic Taviets for double 5, new healthy flesh; new vigor, \"New \u201cget acquainted\u201d size ANYONE wishing to have washing sixteenth (16th) day of May, 1949, | the Town Hall at Hedman from | farmer of said municipality, has been Given at Herdman, P.Q., this 30th ! 2 RAINCOATS and umbrella between Glenelm and Valleyfield.Phone H'don.2013.FOR SALE: Baled Soft Wood Shavings.Carload Phone v22 lots only.Write Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon \u2014 X-Ray 20 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Plus Products, P.O.Box 75, Montreal In dollar value, coal is Canada's isecond principal import; machinery is first.- Telephone EL.2030 them their valued patronage.IN APPRECIATION We take this opportunity to thank the many customers and friends of long standing who have been so kind in extending patronage to the Ander- | son Store at Herdman over the long period of time | this store has served the surrounding community.At the same time we wish Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Saumier, the new proprietors, all success and trust the general public will continue to extend (Signed) The Anderson Family Notice Re.Estate the Late CHARLES R.TODD in his lifetime farmer in the Township of Godmanchester.All persons having claims against the above Estate are requested to file the same without delay.Persons indebted to the Estate are likewise requested to make payment.WILLIAM JAMES TODD, Executor, Huntingdon, Q r LUCIEN BAILLARGEON, N.P.Huntingdon.Notice Anyone wishing to have papering or painting done Apply to Paul Brady Phone Huntingdon 2330 GILLILAND\u2019S Fox Farm WANTS OLD HORSES AND UOWS FOR FOX FEED Phone Ormstown §11-r-4.REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES $15.00 PER HUNDRED Baby chicks guaranteed pul- lorim free, big, strong, healthy and excellent layers.der now.Goddard Chick Hatcheries Britannia Heights, Ont.CHICKS Now is the time to place your order for chicks so you will be sure to have them whatever date you desire.All eggs set must conform to size and shape and be at least 24% or over.All producers are carefully culled, banded and under the strict supervision of government.Please communicate with Wm.Rice.Ormstown Co-operative Hatchery CLIFFORD SPROULE, Phone 98-2 Sec\u2019y.-Treas.SOMERVILLE New Hampshire and White Leghorn Mixed or Pullet Chicks For 1949 The breeders have ail been blood-tested and y culled and selected.All eggs set are 24 ozs.and over to the dozen, and all are from our own farm.Prices\u2014mixed as hatched.New Hamps.Lacan e .$13.00 White Leg per 1 Feb., Mar, April .14.00 May ere eens .$13.00 June .eran.12.00 PULLETS.(80% guar- each when available.sure of your chic want them.Somerville Poultry Farm Hemmingford, Que.Phone 307 r.3.SEXED anteed) twice the price of mixed hicks.All cockerel chicks 6c Please order early, so as to be when you For Sale 1931 Chevrolet Sedan with 1949 license 1936 Dodge Sedan 1938 Nash Sedan with 1949 license 1941 Chevrolet 5-passenger Coupe 1937 Dodge two-ton Truck 1938 Chevrolet Ton Pick-up 1946 Chevrolet 1-2 Ton Pick-up Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d PHONE 822 HUNTINGDON PLUMBING and HEATING | am now prepared to do plumbing and all kinds of repair work.Due to material being hard to obtain please order in advance.Equipped for eaves troughing.LLOYD DUHEME 11 Prince St.Phone 2623 Huntingdon | __ Farmers! CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCY Reinforced concrete pipes for bridges, sewers, drains, etc.Always a big stock on hand 6-8-10-12-15-18-24-30-36-48-60 and 72\u201d TO RENT\u2014Cement Mixers ROMEO BRUNET Ormstown, P.Q.Telephone 16 \u2014 === ATTENTION! BARGAIN! For Sale { 2 new balloon tire bicycles, | man\u2019s and | lady's.Price each $55.50.Apply Herbert Hamilton Phone 81 Bicycle Shop Ormstown mn, PR WANTED Cast Iron and Steel Scrap HOOKER\u2019S FOUNDRY Phone 2155 Huntingdon EGG Grader René Thibaudeau General Merchant Franklin Centre Phone 2 Ring 5 County of Huntingdon QUT TTR TI ET TT TE RY CTT SS SOL OOOOC OOOO, To Rent 2 COTTAGES to rent at Port Lewis.Apply Chretien Restaurant, Port Lewis.1 FURNISHED BEDROOM.Apply 87 Dalhousie St.H'don.GRÂVEL We are now in position to deliver you gravel, sand and lawn land, direct to you from our pit.Call Leblanc Bros.Tel.2139 Huntingdon Lee\u2019s Corners AUCTION SALE To be soid by Public Auction at the residence of Matt Gilligan 6 miles south-east of Huntingdon on The Gore Road FRIDAY, MAY 6th The following property \u2014 11 head of Registered and high grade Holstein cattle, nine of which are Registered.6 milk cows, 5 of which are due to freshen from time of sale until July: 1 cow bred for October; 3 2-ycar-old heifers 2 of which are due to freshen in May, 1 due in July.2 yearling heifers, quantity lumber, 37 hens, 1! low-wheel double wagon, hay rack, horse rake, mowing machine, seeder, smoothing harrows, set of scnles.milk wagon, cultivator, buggy, cutter, 1 potato spade, road scraper, set of double sleighs, quantity of hay, 8 8-gal.milk cans, milk strainer, double and single harness, binder canvass, horse blankets, buffalo, 100 cedar pickets, extension ladder, 3 guns, forks, chains, whiffle trees, neck yokes and all small tools used about the farm.Also a quantity of household furniture.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is sold.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 1 pm.(DST) Matt Gilligan, Owner.T.J.Graham, Auctloneer.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at The Red Gable Farms Dewittville Owned by Moresens Lid.TUESDAY, MAY 10 The following property: Holland hay baling machine; side delivery rake, Peerless; Case mowing machine, hay bail loading machine; Campbells farm wagon, manure spreader, Massey-Harris No.102 tractor, spring tooth tractor harrows, set of tractor plows, 2 sets of smoothing harrows, set spring tooth harrews, disc harrows, tractor cultivator, manure sleighs, set 1-horse sieighs, set driving harness in A-1 condition; 2 sets driving harness, 2 sets work harness, saw (motive pcwer), wheelbarrows, set of farm scales, buggy, 1 set double horse plows, pung sleigh, 16-A fn-throw discs, team horse plows, team Clydesdale horses, quantity of barn implements, numerous small articles.All to be sold without reserve.Sale at 1 p.m.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.North China railroads base children's fare on height \u2014 under 2% feet, free; from 2% to 4 feet, 3 inches, half-fare; taller than that, full fare.Hotel St.Agnes Every Saturday Night JOHNNY GRANT'S ORCHESTRA NEW ROLLING STOCK NEW GLASGOW, NS.(CP)\u2014 Eastern Steel Car Company, a subsidiary of Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, turned out almost 3,000 freight and gondola cars for the Canadian National Railways in 1948 at its big plant here.AAI AX EA REX XX] x SPRING 75 DORE SES SES springers.À number o will be offered for sale.SAAS AS NEES AS Piano Selections by Pupils of Mrs.A.F.Mattice Rhythm Band and Choral Selections by Pupils of Mr.SATURDAY, MAY 14th, 1949 8 p.m.ADMISSION: Adults 40c Registered and High Grade Holstein and Ayrshire Cattle to be sold by public auction at the residence of CLIFFORD NUSSEY Brysonville, Que.on Highway No.4 between Ormstown and Howick TUESDAY, 75 head of high grade Holstein and Ayrshire cattle, pure bred and grades.BLOOD TEST PRIVILEGE * ATTENTION BREEDERS: Farmers having stock to offer for sale in this consignment sale, kindly make arrangements as soon as possible with Clifford Nussey, Brysonville.Terms of Sale: CASH Sale to begin at 1 p.m.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer Page Eleven The St.Matthew's Players of Montreal will present the 3-Act Play \u201cA FULL HOUSE\u201d in the Presbyterian Church Hall in Ormstown MAY 6th at 8.15 sharp Admission: 25¢ and 40c.This Dramatic Group needs no introduction to the Ormstown aud- lence and the high ealibre of their acting ability is your assurance of an evening well spent.\u2014 Auspices of Presbyterian Y.P.8.\u2014 ROTTEN RECITAL RY RR Lave S.P.Liversidge Children 15c OCUOODOCOCDOL IR INIT OOOO COC ARR ARE AAR 75 a aa ae a a ee a a a a a ae a ea a a ea a a a aa a a ea a ae a a a a a Ae ae MAY 17 Some fresh, balance f vaccinated bred heifers SC SE OST Where Better Meets Best in Livestock ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION JUNE 7-8-9-10-11 $19,289.00 Offered in Cash Prizes and Horses Cattle .Sheep .Swine .Poultry Junior Farmers Domestic and Handicra 7 races, pace and trot from 2.30 to 2.plus a classified race and a free-for-all 2,800.00 Racing Purses epartment .$ 7,906.00 3,163.00 952.00 618.00 624.00 746.00 520.00 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN TO | Entries Close May 18th GILBERT McMILLAN, CARLYLE DICKSON, President BE AN EXHIBITOR Huntingdon, Que.er \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Sec\u2019y.-Treas.Ormstown, Que.pase memes == oy Page Twelve For Sale *38 CHEVROLET coach, taxi license.31 King St.Huntingdon, or dial Nelson Brunette, H'don.2554.1937 CHEVROLET sedan.Good bar- Gain, dial H'don.804.1840 PONTIAC, new motor and tires; also 2 chicken houses 6 x 10 and 9 x 15.Phone Ormstown 605r4, MODEL D Case tractor on rubber or Model C Case tractor on steel; both in good condition.Alvin Gruer, Ormstown, Que., tel.611-3.GIRL'S C.C.M.bicycle, nearly new.Phone H'don.730.MASSEY-HARRIS drill seeder, fertilizer attachment; also 1 steel- wheel double wagon nearly new.C.W.Stark, H'don.Clerk Wanted YOUNG MAN to clerk in General Store, bilingual preferred.Apply to L.J.Gebbie, General Merchant, Howick.Que.WANTED APARTMENT of 4 or 5 rooms, immediately.Joe Gorman, phone 331, H'don.The Huntingdon Gleaner FOR SALE The property of Fry-Cadbury Ltd.at St.Agnes de Dundee consisting of a lot of land, factory building and other buil s on the said property.On the lot is a well approximately 150 feet in epth.E.C.Martin, Huntingdon, Que.Summer Board Wanted MEDIUM RED CLOVER seed, government fanned.Edmund Sherry, dial H'don.2658.RED CLOVER seed, No.1, Government tested.William Roy, phone 605-14, Ormstown.A FEW TONS of pressed hay.Apply Archie Marshall, Ormstown, tel.Tir2.WIRE ENCLOSED fox pens, 10 x 15, with good wooden floors suitable for chickens or turkeys, selling at $15, Ted.Jackson, Hem- mingford, Que.40 BAGS of potatoes.Antoine Haineault, Dundee, phone H'don.2829.Property For Sale 2-TENEMENT HOUSE.Apply at 92-A York St., H'don.LITTLE PIGS 6 to 8 weeks old.Hugh Ferguson, Dundee, dial H'don.628.Pasturers Wanted ABOUT 20 HEAD of cattle for pasture.Dial H'don.2143.NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.A public meeting of the municipal electors of the Municipality of Elgin will be held at Elgin Town Hall on Wednesday, the eleventh day of May.1949, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of then and there electing Mayor and Councillors to replace Mayor George P.Paul and Councillors Donnelly.Steele and Elder.That on Monday the sixteenth day of May, 1949, if necessary, a poll will be held at Elgin Town Hall, is va i A rk\u201d SAT AE SE a Wt ARDS from eight o'clock a.m.until six HOUSE situated on Poirier Street, |o'clock p.m.Huntingdon.Apply 92-A York St.(Signed) Oswald J.Watson, H'don, Sec'y.-Treas.SETTER FTX IIIT VETERE OIT EIE TO PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNERS WHY PAY RENT A Monthly Payment of $27.11 pays off a $5,000 loan in 20 years under the N.H.A.Plan.We have plan books for BUNGALOWS within a price range of from $6500 to $7500.If you have a settled job and can find 109, of the purchase price \u2014Yyou can get the balance on easy term loan.The Government Loan repayment plan is no more that your present rent, and you are buying your home with each payment.Enquiries are invited to TULLY LUMBER CO.INC., 24 Lake Street, Huntingdon.Personal calls at our office only will receive attention.We have pleasure in introducing: \u2014 1.SCREEN-O-MATIC WINDOW SCREENS These screens are a permanent fixture.Open the window and the screen is fixed \u2014close the window and the screen disappears.| Made of high-class aluminum fully weather-stripped and almost indestructible screening.2.ETCHWOOD \u2014 A plywood of very distinct beauty.For Hotels, Restaurants, Stores, Sun-rooms and any room in which it is desired to have really superior panelling.This is the first offering to the public.Price is very reasonable.Call and inspect our stock.LUMBER \u2014 Matched Spruce \u2014 1 in.x 5 in.1 in.x 6 in, 1 in.x 7 in, and 2 in.x 3 in.2 in, x 4 in, 2 in.x 6 in, 2 in x 8 in, 2 in.x 10 in, 2 in.x 12 in, 145 in, x 5 in.MILL FLOORING \u2014 \\veed edges) 2\u201d x 3\".PINE \u2014 (dressed 4 sides) 4\u201d to 13° wide \u2014 all dry.B.C.FIR \u2014 (Kiln dried) 1 x 4 matched No.1.B.C.Flooring \u2014 sides and ends matched.Vee Joint Boards 5/8\u201d \u2014 select grade 1 x 7! dressed boards.BIRCH HARDWOOD FLOORING \u2014 13/16\u201d x 2\" No.3, 42\u201d x 214\u201d No.1.PINE & FIR MOULDINGS, CASINGS & BASEBOARD PLYWOOD \u2014 La\", Va\u201d, 34\u201d, sound one side.5/16\" plywood sheathing.WELDTEX \u2018COMPOSITE BOARD 3i\" thick.A new board for Cabinets, Cupboards, etc., no framing necessary \u2014 good two sides for painting, extra smooth finish \u2014 nothing better for kitchen cabinets.ENAMELLED BOARD FOR BATHROOM OR KITCHEN TEN-TEST CEILING BLOCKS & WALL PANELS (striated) for wall and ceiling panels.INSUL-BOARD #0 x 80\".-ARBORITE \u2014 for table and kitchen cabinet tops.MIRACHROME MOULDINGS SHEETROCK Sheets 4 x 6 ft.to 10 ft.This unrivalled wall finish is in heavy demand and will not last ; long in stock.GET YOURS NOW.ROMANE \u2014_ jointing system for Sheetrock.We have on hand a large stock of Flush-wood doors \u201420 to 8 by 6'6 and 6'8 OUTSIDE DOORS WITH COMBINATION DOOR AND FRAME BRICK, PLASTER, LIME, CHIMNEY FLUE LINER.4\" GLAZED SEWER PIPE \u2014 LAND TILE ASPHALT SHINGLES, ROLL ROOFING INSUL BRIC SIDING INSUL-TEX STONE SIDING STONE BLOCK SIDING ALUMINUM ROOFING ALUMINUM SIDING ASBESTOS SIDING i 4 INSULATION LOWE BROS.PAINTS AND ENAMELS AND TULLY LUMBER CO.INC, \u2018Telephone 2213 24 Lake Street, HUNTINGDON 04 DOTE ZE NE, LOS AU od J 1 0 StS A TWO ADULTS and one giri Lage 11 yrs.) desire accommodation for H'don.2170.the last two weeks of July, vicinity Dewittville and Huntingdon.Dia} FOR SALE At Bargain Prices Two metal clad buildings; one 16 x 33 feet and the other 12 ft.8\u201d by 23 feet, also asphalt shingles with $7.25 per square.scufflers at $13.95 each.Braithwaite Bros.Phone 445 standard thick butt 2-1 at 7 tooth Huntingdon MEDICAL NOTICE I will not be in my office Poisoner $100.reward for infor- A.M.Philps \u2014 on \u2014_\u2014 AGENTS FOR B.S.A.and INDIAN Motorcycles 7 /3 TRIC PEDALKARS AND PHONE 392 J 53480 and Balloon Tire Bicycles For Every Member of the Family STANDARD AND CHAIN DRIVE McCoy Bros.Foot Gear Shift \u2014 Telescope Forks.Will cruise all day at 40 miles amd hour.120 miles to a gallon of gas.Equipped with Light, Horn, Speedometer and Rear Carrier for only YCLES COASTER WAGONS HUNTINGDON A three-act play at 8.15 p.m.Auspices Athelstan Presbyterian YPS.\u201cMy Favourite Girl Thursday, May Sth Wednesday, May 4th, 1949 The 49th Annual Convention Special speaker: MRS.ETTA F.POTTER, Brushton, N.Y.Pe ° 9 .mation leading to the arrest F riend of the Chateauguay-Huntingdon on t Monday evening, May and conviction of the person presented by Counties Woman's Christian th.who is putting out poison |{Ormstown United Church Y.PS.reed Ma .which could be taken by TE Rennie\u2019s United Church F.G.McCrimmon, dogs.cats, or small children.| Munroe Hall, Athelstan ennie s nit urc M.D.M FRIDAY, MAY 13th Lawn Grass Seed in FARM } It is time to check your y veeeeeree ; Eureka Power Easy to operate.run Buildings.B-H Paint is the Paint PHONE 392 SONI mp PEN D A AVE ee SEEDS Clover and Grass Seed in Stock As Grass Seed is really scarce BE WISE and ORDER NOW.\u2014_\u2014 GARDEN FERTILIZERS Sheep Manure in 50 lb.bags.; GARDENITE and VIGORA Fertilizers for lawn, vegetables and flowers, in 1, 5, 10, 25 and 100 Ib.bags.just received: ; Cattle, Hog, and Poultry Fencing, also Farm Gates LAWNMOWERS AND GARDEN TOOLS Even the children can LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HAND LAWNMOWERS \u201cEverything For the Garden and Lawn\u201d PAINT As the warm weather approaches it is time to consider outside painting of your Homes and © Looks so Well.COME IN AND SEE OUR COLOR CHARTS McCoy Bros.bulk and in packages.FENCING fencing needs as we have Pre Mower, $120.00 them.That Lasts so Long and HUNTINGDON ee | \u201cSIESTA\u201d STUDIO COUCH à 4 | With innerspring construction for comfort.IL is practical and economical and in addition \u201cSiesta\u201d opens into double or twin beds.À wide choice $59.50* of lovely fabrics to choose from.*59.50 and up \u2014 depending on fabric ECONOMY WISE SIMMONS PILLOWS F Modern design panel \u201cSolid Panel BED Standard sizes $29.50 TRIUMPH LINK SPRING Here's a low priced link and slat fabric spring that makes comfortable mattresses more comfortable.Come in and look them over.Note the three center slats and two edge slats for uniform support.See \u2018hem today! Just one of the many Simmons features now on display.Standard sizes $ 1 4.95 pe ee bed that L) ., Flowers For Mothers\u2019 Day || owgor hese |, Lemos 00 vin, ir Cut Flowers, Narcissus, Daffodils, Carnations, Tulips.he PR Iris and Roses.Potted Plants.Ferns, Hyacinths, Tul p ; Fois, Ro Gineraria.loners and Funeral Flowers, ) CONSIGNMENT SALE Sprays and Wreaths.SE, DANCE THE GRILL | Huntingdon Fair Grounds Phone 113 Ormstown SATURDAY, MAY 14 Ormstown High | {| Anybody having furniture or - School JER TY.\u2014 other articles to sell contact Benefit of the Ormstown T.J.Graham, ALE Calf Club | me | BSE pay, MAY 136 Lumber, Screens and Complete Windows RESERVE , At the Old Military Camp Site .Orch SPRING PROM Fisher estra Huntingdon Realties Ltd.Howick High School ADMISSION: 75 couple; ! extra lady Tel.353 or 2121 MAY 27th Refreshments on sale | O L D N E W ) YOU'RE INVITED! to see the NEW STYLES, 4 |, the NEW FABRICS, the GREAT VALUES, H O M E WwW E E K in the biggest showing of bedding we've had | in years! Every piece is tpps in value .| ; be A #3 Every piece has the renowned Simmons label! - Your assurance of dependability! It's the bedding event of the year! Come soon .Come | quick .And get the pick.AT 75 Chsteauguay St.- Phone 441 - Huntingdon \u201cNEW HOME\u201d.| SPRINGFILLED MATTRESSES | Save dollars on this grand opening event special! | These big, comfortable, springfilled mattresses are | priced dollars below usual.They're the regular | \u201cSimmons\u201d quality.Made with soft, superior | cotton felt and damask ticking.Each mattress has | 220 resilient coils for maximum comfort.To | \u2018wake refreshed tomorrow \u2014 Get a New Home | Mattress today.1 2 3 7 LILAC PILLOW it's SIMMONS.Chicken feathers Size 17\" x 25 $24.50 Stanard sizes Pair $3.50 will enhance the beauty of any bedroom in any home.Sturdily constructed to last for years.Attractive waterfall design with lasting baked on walnut grained finish that resists scratches.You're sure of the quality\u2014when Don\u2019t £ail to see our window display "]