The Huntingdon gleaner, 1 juin 1949, mercredi 1 juin 1949

[" v7 Wn » Na .interested parties.Nothing is beautiful but truth, amd truth alone is lovely.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS 0 All that time is lost whish might be betier eapleyod.EIGHTY - SIXTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st, 1949 FOURTEEN PAGES Heated Discussion on Moving Of Bus Terminal at Special Meeting of Council No Decision Reached as to Where Bus Terminal Be Located\u2014Two Propositions Offered A special meeting of the Hun- tingdon Town Council was held on Monday night, at the County Building, with all members present and two or three delegations.The special business of the meeting was to consider a change in the Provincial Bus terminal in town.This matter had been discussed at the regular meeting of the council held earlier in the month and meanwhile correspondence had been received and also a petition from the business men on Chateauguay Street, which demanded attention.Mr.Turcq, representing the Provincial Transport Company, was present and also Mr.Aubin, owner of the Store at which the present terminal is situated.There were also several ratepayers as delegates to protest the proposed location of the alternative termin- Secretary Martin read the correspondence received as follows: The first letter was from the Provincial Transport Co.acknowledging receipt of the resolution passed by the council and promising to take the matter up.The second letter was also from the above company stating that a new location had been found for a terminal and this would be situated at the Bowling Alley and Restaurant, on Chateauguay St., opposite Braithwaite, Bros.store.\u20ac buses would park behind these premises on Hunter Street when not loading or unloading ngers.This letter was dated ay 18th and stated that the matter had been discussed by the A letter was read from Aubin Drug Store, dated May 11th, protesting the resolution passed by the council and stating that the moving of the terminal would be a loss to Liberal Candidate For Beauharnois MR.ROBERT CAUCHON Valleyfield, Official Stenographer, ex-mayor and official candidate of the Liberal party at the last Federal Elections.was chosen as candidate at a convention of the Liberal Party held on Sunday.May 22, to represent Beauharnois Constituency.Delegates from Beauharnois District were present.At the opening of the meeting, Mr.Delphis Gagn- ier, Alderman, moved Mr.Robert Cauchon as Liberal Candidate for the Federal election on June 27th.This motion was seconded by Mr Arthur Caron, well known citizen from Beauharnois, and approved by the other delegates present in the City Halil.Dr.O.E.Caza.Mayor, was invited to preside at the meeting.He wished good luck and best wishes for success to Mr.Cauchon and T.H.Louis St-Laurent, Prime Minister.Mr.Robert Cauchon made the opening speech of his campaign on Sunday, May 29th.at Salaberry Park, Valleyfield, before a large gathering.The meeting was presided over by Dr.O.E.Caza, Mayor of Valleyfield.Ny >, fed a «+ Above is the view of the with the young artists who took part in the musical play \u201cRobin Hood\u201d, at St.Andrew's Presbyterian [marvelous job of presen ged M them and also to other business men on Chateauguay Street.The bus has always been well looked after and the patrons attended to and that during the war when Huntingdon, there had been no protests.Since the resolution had been passed, Mr.Aubin had visited the Provincial Transport offices in Montreal and requested that the drivers be asked to see that the buses are parked as close to the curb as possible while loading and unloading passengers.The letter stated that it was not considered fair of the council to try to change the location of the bus terminal.A petition signed by business men on Chateauguay Street and other parts of town and dated May 25th was read.This petition stated that the removal of the bus terminal from its present location would affect the business of those who had signed the petition and they were opposed to its removal.Mayor Leo Cappiello stated that the town had a traffic problem on its hands and he was of the opinion that the bus terminal being on Chateauguay Street did interfere with the proper circulation of traffic.He called upon each alderman to give his opinion on the matter.Alderman Lefebvre said he did not approve of the removal of the bus terminal because the matter came up in council only and had not resulted from a protest on the part of the citizens or any body of citizens.If the bus is taken off Chateauguay Street, then two-way traffic on that street should be resumed and that was the only condition he would agree to.Mayor Cappiello reminded the council that the business under notice calling the special meeting and that two-way traffic on Chateauguay Street was not involved.He said he knew that indirectly it was, but the reason for calling the meeting must be the matter under discussion.Alderman Foisy: The bus should move off Chateauguay Street and there should be two- way traffic on that street.Alderman McWhinnie: The bus problem has always been a bad one ever since the bus came to Huntingdon.We must look ahead to traffic increasing and the bus should be off the main street and off residential streets.There should be a good terminal built here.Alderman Tinker: Felt the same way as Alderman McWhin- nie.The bus should not be on Hunter Street and one person had already been refused a taxi stand on that street.Should find a more suitable place.Mayor Cappiello corrected Al- .derman Tinker by saying the taxi stand had not been refused, but permission to erect a sign had been refused.Alderman Fournier: The traffic question was no worse at ,Aubin's Drug Store than at any other place on Main Street.He had voted against the resolution at the last meeting.Council should not give a terminal on the same street if it was not right at another point.Apparently a mistake had been made in sending in the resolution to the Provincial Transport Co.for it lead them to believe that the terminal could not be placed in that part of Chateau- guay Street from the Bank of Commerce to McCoy's corner.This caused some discussion as Ito the terminal being just moved down the sireet a short distance farther and in just as narrow a part.Alderman Fournier protested that the original resolution should be thrown out and a new resolution made.Cappiello argued that the resolu- \u2018tion stood as it was and it was merely an error that had been made which did not have any real effect.Alderman Fournier said he had been of the opinion that the resolution read nff Cha- (Continued on page 4) Hood and His Me \u2014 AT \u2014\"\u2014\u2014 Ae 5 AN ak » to.h stage Church Annex.on Friday evening.various characters In the play.The annex was well filled for the|will be noticed that all are ap- more buses than now came to | discussion was as laid out in the Mayor ' | McGILL GRADUATE WR CRUE Mr.Douglas J.MacDonald, son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles P.MacDonald of Ormstown, Quebec: received his Degree of Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical) at McGill University Convocation, May 30th.Mr.Mac- Donald is a graduate of Ormstown High School, and during the war served in the RCAF.Softball League Organized Six Teams Entered\u2014 Games Start June 13 On Thursday evening a meeting was held under the auspices of Huntingdon Athletic Association, at the Court House, Huntingdon, and six softball teams were organized into a league to be known as The Huntingdon and District Softball League.The teams and the managers for each are as follows: Merchants, Mgr.John Proudfoot; Dew- ittville, Mgr.Myles Tillotson; Leach, Mgr.C.Montgomery, Gore, Mgr.G.Ouimet; Franklin Centre, Mgr.George Goldie; St.Joseph's, Mgr.Roger Daoust.It was decided that the first game be played under the lights at the Fair Grounds Diamond, June 13th, and thereafter games will be played each Monday.Wednesday and Friday nights, starting at 9 p.m.sharp.Players are to be signed on or before July 8th, maximum of 15 men to a team and a fee of $2.00 to be charged each player to cover expenses.The Ontario Softball rule book will be used with the exception of the rule covering protests.In this instance protests must be submitted in writing and accompanied by a sum of $10.00 within 48 hours after the protested game.If the protest is sustained, the $10 is returned, if not sustained the $10 is forfeited.All players must be in uniform when on the field.| The play-off system to be used will be as follows: In the semi-finals .the first place team plays the fourth place team, two out of three.The second place team plays the third place team, two out of three.The winners of the semi finals play three out of five.Further particulars of games throughout the season will appear iin these columns from time to time.A.W.Lang Retires From Teaching After 40 Years Mr.Arthur Lang.of Willingdon Elementary School in Notre Dame ; de-Grace, will say good-bye to his \u2018last class when the school term is [over this month.He will have had e term of nearly 40 years teaching in the Province of Quebec.Over 20 years ago Mr.Lang took over as principal of Willingdon and as far back as 1906 he was teaching \u2018at home in Ormstown, Que.In an interview Monday, smiling cheerful Mr.Lang, nobody's idea of a stern headmaster, recalled a few of the changes he had seen in 40 years of Canadian education.Things have changed a lot since young Mr.Lang took aver his first class in Ormstown in 1806.Then he taught everything from \u201cMusic to Matric,\u201d for a salary of $190 a year.Monday in his large, efficiently run office Mr.Lang admitted that he is more of an administrator than a teacher.& a+, CHERE.occasion and the children of the|propriately costumed for their parts f Mission Bard did a Maple Lea senting the lent a realistic woodland effect and The scenery It| this work was done by Miss G.\u201cIndustry on Topic of Talk Weekly Luncheon \u201cIndustry on the Hoof\" was the topic Douglas A.Ness of Howick \u2018spoke upon before the Rotary Club on Monday.Since Doug.Ness was & lad of 14 years, when he exhibited the famous Burnside herd of Ayrshires at Columbus, Ohio, he has been an outstanding figure in livestock circles.The success of Burn- i).side Farms has been due to what 4 Douglas Ness calls, \u2018Industry 8 the Hoof.\u201d on Doug.Ness presented a real success story at the Rotary meeting ! when he showed what \u201cIndustry én the Hoof\u201d means to the Chateau- guay Valley, Canada and the world at large.Mr.Ness complimented the Rotary Club on its achievements in the way of community work and how he personally had enjoyed meetings to which he had been invited to attend.He hoped the Club would see their way clear at some time to have a number of the \u201cFuture Farmers\u201d at just such Rotary meetings as I have enjoyed with you.If you can get some of the junior farmers together and assure them of your interest in their occupation and help to make them more conscious of their responsibility to this community.you will have done a great service to the industry of agriculture.Mr.Ness made reference to a recent visit he made to Quebec when their shipment of 29 head of purebred Ayrshires, from Scotland, arrived and the problem it was to get the shipment of 133 head from Scotland off the boat and placed in quarantine.To accomplish this it took the many helpers present as well as the owners all day and night until 7.30 a.m.to complete the task.That is just a bit of the hour work that has to be expected when in the business of \u201cIndustry on the Hoof\u201d, sald Mr.Ness.The breeding of live stock 1s not only a science, but it is an art.Few men have enjoyed such prestige the Hoof\u201d Is by Doug.Ness Addresses Huntingdon Rotary Club Meeting at friends who subscribed small amounts of cash.With many confronting problems the farmers earnestly worked for the welfare of Ormstown Exhibition and as a result of that work done year after year, this exhibition is now second only to the Royal Winter Fair as far as \u201cIndustry on the Hoof\u201d is concerned.This hotel, \u201cThe Chateau\u201d, has a group of cattle buyers here nearly every night who are here with a view to purchasing cattle for export to the United States.Do you imagine these buyers would be coming here had it not been for the favourable lvestock publicity created through the Ormstown Exhibition?The Ormstown Exhibition has an exceptionally well balanced show of livestock.The show of cattle and cattle parades will be wonderful but don't think for a moment it is only a cattle show: for here you will see next week the greatest show of light horses to be seen in Canada, other than at the Royal Winter Fair.The Saturday night show will see the high jumping classes for the big stakes take place and 27 horses are entered in this competition.There will be plenty of humorous incidents take place that will appeal to the many.Mr.Ness made an excellent appeal for community support to the Ormstown Exhibition and he has good reason to feel his time and effort at the Rotary meeting did not fall on deaf ears.Undoubtedly the Rotarians to a man will use their influence to encourage prople to attend the 1949 show and for more than one performance.Dr.George Fisher, Chairman of the Publicity Committee, accompanied Mr.Ness.The Huntingdon Calf Club appealed to the Rotary Club to again donate them a calf for their annual benefit drawing.Mr.Gilbert McMillan selects a calf each year and respect as those who have developed great herds of superior live stock.Theirs has been a position of leadership in man's time- honored efforts to live well and to enjoy the satisfaction that comes with success in coping with the secrets of nature.The breeder's objective is to make the good better.This he does by selective planned breeding, by advanced methods of feeding and management.The quality of the food that you eat will depend for the most part on the farmer's ability to produce it in a satisfactory way.Mr.Ness, a director of the Orm- stown Exhibition, reminded his audience of how the show came into being and how it was financed: and that was by the farmers and and though Mr.McMillan was absent on Monday it was announced the calf for 1949 would be from the Holstein herd of Mr.W.A.S.Ayerst.The calf is being donated by Mr.Ayerst, who is to become 1 member of the Huntingdon Rotary Club.A letter was read from the Ogil- vie Flour Mills of Canada Limited informing the Rotary Club that the shipment of their \u201cBran Muffin Mix\u201d had been shipped to Hun- tingdon, England, Rotary Club as & gift from the Rotary Club of Huntingdon, Quebec.Don Moore, in behalf of the Hun- tingdon Boys\u2019 Band expressed the thanks of the boys to the Rotary Club for taking the band membership to Malone to hear the US.Navy Band.Children of St.Present Play Robin Hood Large Cast, Appropriate Costumes, Make | | Presentation Outstand The children nf the Maple Andrew's Annex, on Friday ning.The costuming, scenery formed a striking background for the production itself.(and crisp bonnets.Then entered He was asked what he would do when he retires, he smiled and said, (\u201cI ve always been busy.\u201d Mr.Lang owns a piece of land near Lake St.:Francis and it is quite possible that \u2018he will be found there as near to! nature as he can get.He has alwaysi en been fond of an outdoor life and here, is one place where he can enjoy It.| \u2018The people of Ormstown and this district, who know Mr.Lang very well.will wish him every success and enjoyment in his days of retirement and hope that he will have many years to enjoy this period when he can relax from the cares! cf everyday, workaday life.Leaf {Robin Hood and his band.Mission Band delighted an enthus- |Tuck, that roly poly member, with fsstic audience with their versatility |his apparent and charm, as they presented their |was the subject of a song by interpretation of Robin Hood in St.|chorus.Stories and songs entertain eve- jthe band untH they join Robin Hood lighting and [in the hunt.Andrew\u2019s ing | ! + Friar love for the ladles, the Maid Marion, determined to be with her lover, enters the green After a brief resumé of the period, (wood.The happy denouement ends the play opened with a frolic in the with their joining in the duet, \u201cLove greenwood performed by the young- |is More than Gold.\u201d His archers, est members of the band.costumed [back from the chase are then ir period dresses of rainbow hues (troduced to Maid Marion.in- In the midst of the welcome enters a stranger telling his troubles to the Men of Sherwood.Allan-A-Dale who loving Ellen has been bidden to say farewell and leave her to be wedded to a wealthier suitor, seeks the help of Robin Hood, who as any true Knight, rides off with his band to the rescue of the maid- The secotid act opened with a picturesque maypole dance performed by the junior members of the cast, while one of the young ladies sings, \u201cCome Lassies and Lads.\u201d As they make their exit Blondel and Richard Coeur de Lion enter the scer.Richard rescued by Blondel seeks co discover what has been going on in England during his absence and why the Earl of Huntingdon has turned outlaw.On hearing the approach of the wedding party they hide.Herdman, for which she is to be .|complimented upoh the effect at- in the background|tained.The story of the play ap-|splendid interpretations pears elsewhere.Happiness fills all hearts as they join in the song, \u201cRejoice we say\u201d ia Friar Tuck proclaims it \u201cThe funniest wedding I ever performed.\u201d But as in real life once the girl lis his, off Allan goes with the Men ji Sherwood to seek adventure, 1 leaving behind a disgruntled group of young ladies determined to cre- laste adventure for themselves.From the bushes appear the King and Blondel disgulsed as monks, oners by the maids who proudly display their captives when the archers return.Robin Hood offers to free them if they pledge their loyalty to the King.This Blondel does enthusiastically but not so the other monk.Threatened by Robin he discloses his identity to the surprise of the band.Blondel follows his master's example, revealing himself as the King's Minstrel.The King acknowledging the loy- | alty of Robin Hood restores his i lands and title and glves his blessing to the union of Robin and Majd Marion.To the joyful notes of the chorus, \u201cWedding Bells shall ring Ding Dong\" the curtain drops.| The cast as a whole deserve much praise for their performance\u2014Rob- in Hood, Marion, Priar Tuck, Ellen and Allan-A-Dale, The King, Blon- dell, Will and Edythe, Bertha, Much, and Little John all gave of the character they were portraying.A COUPLE OF NICE LITTLE PUPPIES?Here are a couple of frisky little puppies and pupples always attract the attention of young and old alike.They look just ready for a romp, but don't go too near them, Trophy and Prizes Awarded Winners Valleyfield Track Meet In the recent track meet held at Valleyfield, under the auspices of the Valleyfield Branch of the Canadian Legion, Huntingdon High School contestants were the run- ners-up with a score of five points over Ormstown contestants.On Tuesday morning, Principal J.B.MacMillan distributed the individual prizes and awarded the trophy won at the meet, to the winners.The following boys won medals for running: Gordon Mcintyre, George Irving, Billy Robb; for relay racing, boys over 16: Billy Trav- isee, Gordon McIntyre, George Irving and Billy Robb.Basebnll Throw \u2014 Girls: Peggy Stark and she also won a medal for the high jump.Running-Girls; Eileen Gordon and Beverly McCracken each won pencils.High Jump\u2014Boys: George Irving, a medal.It was quite a voluntary entry that was made by these students cf Huntingdon High School and there was no previous preparation te fit themselves for the events.It is therefore even more creditable that they should have reached the runners-up position and to have won the trophy.They will retain the trophy for one year.Well done, boys and girls.CIVIL LAW GRADUATE they are not as friendly as would seem.Notice the heavy chain that holds the pups to the post, notice the claws stretched out.These are not playful little puppies, but wolf cubs that were found at Ste.Barbe a few weeks ago.If you can creep up behind them, you may be safe, but try to approach in a frontal attack and you may regret it.They are cute little fellows, though.All Roads Lead to Ormstown Exhibition Next Week Promises to be the Best Array of Exhibits and Amusements Ever Presented All thoughts in this district are seing turned toward the big event that comes annually in the month of June - Ormstown Exhibition.Next Tuesday evening will see the opening of this great exhibition and it will continue from then on until Baturday, June 11th.During the next few days vans will be rolling along from all directions from ns far away as 500 miles and the destination will be Ormstown.In this cavalcade will be no less than 960 head of cattle and horses to be offered in competition with top calibre animals, both local and\u2019 afar.The 960 head 1s made up of 310 horses, 388 head of cattle, 200 sheep and 60 head of swine, but still this will be only a small part of the great show.Everything humanly possible Is being done to! make things pleasant for this livestock and to have them properly housed while at the exhibition.It must be remembered that this is a very valuable cargo and must be taken every care of.At the same time the exhibitor! and the visitor to the show ls going to be well looked after.They will be able to find plenty to eat, plenty to see and plenty to do while they stay in Ormstown.The Orm- stown Memorlal Community Cen- FORCE core EE MR.EDGAR LEFEBVRE of Montreal, son of Mrs.Phil J.Lefebvre and the late Mr.Le- febvre, of Huntingdon, who obtained his Bachelor of Civil Law degree at McGill University.Mr.Le- febvrd is a veteran of the Second World War and will practice his profession for the time being in Montreal.To those who worked behind the scenes doing the many backstage tasks, to the costumers, directors of music, dances or script, much of the success of the production can he attributed.The characters were: Commentator, Dinnie Beaudin; Robin Hood, Randy Welburn, John Rankin: Maid Marion, 8ylvia Baird; Much, Russell Thornton; Will Scarlett, Bobby Bolsseau; James, Terry Bingley, Arthur, Noah Beau- din; Bertha Denise Robertson; Edyth, Barbara Tillotson; Joan, Violet Ross, Helen, Nola Goodger- Hill, Carolyn Radioff; Friar Tuck, Gareth Goodger-Hill; Little John, Harold Merson, \u2018Terry Bingley; Allan-A-Dale, Bohby Keith; Ellen, only to be taken very willing pris- | Phyllis Baird; Richard, Bruce Am- sot; Blondel, George Stark.Maids of Sherwood.Ruth Bar- rington, June Amyot, C\u201ctharine Thompson, Kathleen Beare, Barbara Ferry, Hazel Forget, Catharine 8t.Marie, Bernice Johnston, Judy Dahms, Bernice Beaudin, Patty iDahms, Judy Montgomery, Sandra White, Betty Moore, Sandra Stark, usan Fallle, Sonja Garayt, Suss rns, Carmen Ruddock, Iris Mau- Lean, Heather Robb, Norma Beare.Men of Sherwood: Gary Johnston, Ray McWhirnie, Roger Saumier, Donald Cogland, Bobby Parker, David Welburn, Jack Welburn, Carl Forget, Gordon Ferry, Donald Bar- rington, Kenneth Merson, Norman Clyde.Small animals of Sherwood: Paul Beattie, Joe St.Marie, Jimmy Mac- Lean.Usherettes : June McWhinnie, Patricia Irving, Dorothy Noel.Lighting Technicians: George Irving, George Tannahill.A further presentation of this musical play will be given in 8t.Andrew's Annex, this Friday evening, June 3rd, and those who did not see it before, should do so on \u2018all that goes on at this exhibition.à : vil] have at this year\u2019s show, There \u2018|tic and Handicraft Division prom- tre Committee Is again doing the catering in the dining hall just inside the main gate.Patrons can be assured of getting the finest in home cooking during the whole period of the show.Visitors will have plenty to see on the midway, at the race track, in the arena and from the grandstand.Then there will be the Industrial exhibits, and the general exhibits in the various sppartments.They will have to be there every day if they wish to see It is no small task that the judges are increased numbers of entries ir all departments and it will keep the judges busy to get through them all.The exhibit in the Domes- 18¢8 to he something out of the ordinary, with entries already large! than ever before.In this same location will be displays of work done by the students of St.Malachie 8chool, Ormatown; Ormstown High School, and a combined exhibit from Howick High School and Hun- tingdon High School.In the downstairs part of this building \u2018the Industrial Building), will be found the many Industrial exhibits that always attract a great deal of attention.Outside will be found the larger and heavy industrial exhibits such as machinery, oars, frucks, tractors.\u2018The new race track is just about perfect.Those are the words one hears from the men who have the race horses.From this angle every {udlcation points to the 1849 Orm- stown Exhibition Race Meet being the largest and best ever witnessed \u2018here.Race fans can be assured of plenty of excitement at the race track and many a thrilling finish will be witnessed.Also before the Urandstand there will be many free vaudeville acts to please and amuse the patrons and no fair visitor should miss these acts.They promise to be the best that have ever heen presented at , the Ormstown Exhibition.There is a dog act, a high wire act, an acrobatic act and à musical programme on an electrical organ.All are highly pralsed by those who have seen | them at other points.Then there Is the midway with all the thrilling and exciting rides, the sideshows and the games of skill and fortune.We must not forget to mention the hot dogs, hamburgers, chip potatoes, soft drinks, Ice cream, candy apples and that foamy candy.An exciting time if ever there was one, The horse show in the arena each evening will attract a great number to sec the many fine horses do the high jump, the trot and the canter.See the drivers handle these horses and make them do just what they want them to.Bee the kids on their ponles and the potato race.You will get laughs, thrills and excitement every night it you want to go to the horse show that often, for It 18 on each evening from Tuesday until S8atur- day.A different program every evening and for this you will need to buy one of the programmes which will he on sale at the door, at a nominal price.You need a programme in order to follow the events properly and to make your scores.If you need any Information as to seats, tickets, exhibits and so forth, go to the secretary's office which is located in the Industrial Building on the fair grounds, during the course of the whole show.Mr.Carlyle Digkson is the secre- tary-manager and he will be pleased to do anything he can to make your visit to the fair an enjoyable one.The Fourteenth Annual Meeting Rally was held at 8t.Andrew's of 43 from Athelstan, Beauharnois, Georgetown, Huntingdon, Ormstown, Riverfield and Rockburn.Mrs.Stanley Ruddock presided, opening the Rally with Hymn 599 and a word of prayer.Mrs.Rud- dock called on Mrs.Robert Mc- Cieary, President of the Montreal Presbyterial of the W.M.8.who constituted the meeting with prayer and brought greetings from the Montreal Presbyterial.A warm welcome was extended to the visiting Auxillaries by Mrs.Ethel White, of Huntingdon, and replied to hy Mrs.Marshall from Georgetown.The devotional service was taken by two members of the Rockburn Auxiliary, Mrs.Blair reading from Matthew chapter 4, followed by Miss Goldie leading in prayer.The minutes of the 1948 Rally were read by Miss Margaret Page, of Beauharnois, and approved.The roll call was taken with an attendance of 43 members.Nominations were called for a new Secretary for a term of two years.Mrs.Jean Hampson, of Athel- stan, was unanimously elected.Each Auxillary present gave a brief report on their activities and work during the past year.Miss Amanda Jamieson, Secretary of the Y.W.A, of the Montreal Presbyterial, responded to the re- this occasion.ports, and congratulated the societies Y.W.Rally Held St.Andrew's Church Saturday Afternoon Fourteenth Annual Meeting of South Shore Branch Well Attended jon their endeavours during the past of the South Shore Young Women's \u2018year.Mrs.McDonald, Girls Work Sec- Church, Huntingdon, Saturday after- retary of the Montreal Presbyterial, noon at 2.30, with an attendance gave a report of the Synodical Meeting held at Cornwall recently.Mrs.Anderson, from Beauharnois, reported on the Conference of the Evening Division of the W.M 8, held In Montreal, May 14th and 15th, at i Church.Mrs.Cameron Bryson, of Orms- itown, rendered a beautiful solo, \u201cDoes Jesus Care.\u201d | Following the offertory prayer by | Mrs.Carmichael, hymn 399 was sung.Rev.R.D.MacLean expressed his pleasure at seeing so many present and introduced the guest speaker, Rev.Mariana Di Gangi, of the Italian Presbyterian Church, Montreal, who gave a very worth while and inspiring address on the mission work of Christ's Church in general, taking his text from Acts 1, 8.Mrs.Helen Heald, of Huntingdon, on behalf of all those present, thanked the Rev.M.Di Gangi.Mrs.Stanley Ruddock also added a word of thanks.The Athelstan Auxillary extended an invitation to the Rally to meet with them next year at Athelstan.\u2018The meeting closed by the singing of hymn 270, and prayer by Mrs.Margaret McIntyre, of Athelstan.A social hour followed, with delicious refreshments served by the hostesses, the Huntingdom Y.W.A,, Mrs.R.D.MacLean and Mrs.Helen Heald pouring tea.Mrs.Robert Mc- Cleary, of Montreal, on behalf of all those present, thanked the hostesses for their generous hospitality.Melville Presbyterian Er EEE pr A EN .en 0 A ve cs CS At SN bad ER et ed Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.Bubscription Rates PE = $3.00 Year Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Ass'n Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A.Audit Bureau of Circulation Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proot of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser 2nd returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by *he advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupled by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., June 1st, 1949 Civic Guide For Huntingdon THE Huatingdon Junior Chamber of Commerce is to be complimented upon many of its activities since its formation and espec- lally with regard to the compilation of the first Huntingdon Civic Guide.For many months Dow the members have been working on this Guide and gathering data that will prove val- unable to all in Huntingdon and more especially to those who may be interested in Huntingdon, or strangers seeking to know more about our town.The head of every household has been listed together with street address and telephone number.A map of the town in the centre of the book shows the streets and principal manufacturing sites with an index to name them.Between these two.it should be comparatively easy for even a stranger to find his way to the home of any resident within the town.The population figures show the increase in the number of persons now residing in the Town of Huntingdon as follows: 1941 census \u2014 1,952; estimated in 1947.2,400.and in 1949, 2,770 which includes Garden City.Garden City is actually in the municipality of Hinchinbrook.but is so close to the Town or Huntingdon that it generally is reckoned as a part of it.The population has so changed in the past few years, that many of the older residents are not familiar with all the people as they were in days gone by.The figures above give some reason why there appear to be so many new faces.These figures also give some evidence of why there has been such a demand in recent years for more housing accommodation.It has created a building boom here that still shows no sign of decline.Indications are that more new houses will be built this year and there are some additions still being made to existing stores and mills.The guide gives much more valuable information as to history.services, highways, means of transportation, communication, water supply, power, customs, banking facilities, etc.This information is printed in both English and French and should acquaint all with the particulars of the town in which he resides.Photographs of many of the important buildings and places in the town are shown and this should prove of great worth to those who may wish to locate here at any time.Also throughout the book are advertisements for the various businesses in the town and district and these also provide a wealth of information as to where this or that may be obtained.It is just as important to know these facts as it is to know where the individual lives and may be reached.Incidentally the revenue from these advertisements will help pay for the cost of printing the guide.the books themselves will be sold to the public for the price of 50 cents each and it would be advisable that as many as possible purchase one.There are 92 pages in the book and it has an attractive heavy paper cover printed in :wo colors.Last Call For Ormstown Exhibition B® this time next week, Ormstown Exhibition will have opened once again for the annual show.The officials have planned a really good show this year and with fine weather it should be a marked success.An extra evening has been added to the period of show time and many new exhibitors have made entries this year.All of this bids well to the success of this annual exhibition.Last minute arrangements are now being made to assure the success of everything in connection.In this edition of the Gleaner will be found special pages of advertising and features in connection with the annual exhibition and the business people of Ormstown are bidding all welcome to their town during the week of the show.It is open week in Ormstown next week and the town's population will be considerably increased for at least the next ten days.Exhibitors from a distance will be arriving daily now and bringing with them their various exhibits.Local exhibitors will be moving in during the forepart of next week and so also will the midway shows.All of this makes Ormstown a very busy town indeed.It is only natural then that the business people should want to tell everyone that they are in business and the nature of their business.Soon the noise and bustle of the fair will be heard as one approaches the Exhibition Grounds and there will be plenty inside the gates to keep both old and young amused.Apart from the entertainment angle there will be much of educational nature to be seen and learned.The exhibits In livestock always provide the people in the dairying district such as this is, with plenty to make notes about.The children will not be so Interested in this as they will want to be around the midway.Then there are some other patrons who will be interested in the horses and the horse show, still others who will want to see the industrial exhibits.There will be plenty to see and hear, plenty to think about and plenty orowded days for all who attend.It will be a time job early in the morning until late night for all who have to look after the arrangements.Thus we suggest that the peo- pie of thé district lend their encouragement rH en, dene is Tew ; >» thus show their appreciation of all shat has been plarned.Election Quiet Yet BNERALLY speaking, the election is quiet so far in this district and there is not a great deal of excitement in other parts of Canada unless it be results of the first provincial election in Newfoundland.These results announced on Monday gave the Liberal Party the charge of forming a government.It was probably somewhat of a surprise at that, but it should help that party to gain encouragement in the present Federal campaign.Locally, there has not been much activity since the conventions were called and the candidates have been chosen.It is not likely many meetings will be held before Ormstown Show.as it is likely that most people will be busy with the fair.Then again, the constituency is much larger than formerly and this will call for a greater number of meetings to be held in order to cover the territory and the candidates to make themselves known.Radio is being used extensively and the principal leaders seem to be covering a lot of territory which is intended to stir the people up into thinking which of the various parties will be the best to support.Despite the popularity that the C.C.F.seemed to gain in the Ontario election, the chances of their gaining ground today look very slim.It would seem that the big issue will be between the two old line parties\u2014the Liberals and the Progressive- Conservatives.There does nol seem to be any big issue involved, there is merely a conflict as to what one party thinks should be done and what the other thinks should not be done.The record of Liberal government has been generally good, perhaps taxation has not been reduced as much as some people think it should have heen, but this cannot be called bad.The Progressive-Conservatives believe that they can reduce taxation and make certain other changes, but the program does not present anything very startling that the people would seek a change about.At the present time Canada is experiencing a very prosperous era and during such times the people do not think too badly of the government.There are indications that the present conditions will remain for a time at least, there being no signs of an immediate breakdown.There is some talk of Canada losing some foreign trade, but this has happened before and the general process is that what is lost one place is gained in another.This could be particularly true today when so many countries are needing our goods and there is a ready market for all we produce.The great trouble is the ability of other countries to pay for our goods or to exchange others of equal value that would be useful to Canada.Under present conditions there will be markets for many years to come, but many of the countries have not yet regained thelr ability to trade under normal condiitons.Therefore to pick on this particular aspect, is unfair and unjust.But during elections there is much that is unjust and it must be the one with the strongest appeal who will win, Russians Not Relenting T looked a few weeks ago as if the trouble with the Russians over the Berlin question was about to be ended, but conditions since that time seem to point out that this was only just arfother ruse of the Soviet.It just seems that nothing these Russians do or say can be relied upon.The blockade has been lifted, but it is immediately followed by a strike and other restrictions that in effect mean the blockade is still on.Hundreds of trucks started out to take loads of goods to the other sectors of Berlin, only to be halted because other papers were required to make their passage legal through the Soviet sector.Then there followed the strike of Berlin railroad workers and trains were left stranded at various points.Meanwhile in these stranded vehicles were tons of perishable foodstuffs that were being spoiled when people needed them so badly.Even during the blockade we doubt if so much was spoiled at any one time, Still the difficulties are continuing and while there is no more blockade, Berliners are dependent upon airlift supplies by which to live and it is a good thing that this service was not stopped immediately.Perhaps this is what the Russians would have enjoyed.Meanwhile talks are going on in Paris with an idea of having a democratic government set up to rule all Germany and end the four power government.It is thought that more progress would be made and Germany would regain her feet and become self-supporting.Russia is blocking this idea for all she is worth as she wishes to stay in Germany with full say in the matters.It has been suggested that a vote be taken, but if one is taken, Russia wants it to be along Russian lines.Knowing Russia as she is now known, such a procedure would not bring satisfaction.Russia claims she is seeking peace and the fact that there is no war already, is because she has tried to settle all difficulties with an eye to peace, We are of the opinion that so far the western block has been able to outwit her manoeuvres and short of Russia actual showing force, the peace has been maintained., It is possibly due to the fact that the Rus- sfans are a placld people and do not outwardly show emotions, it is very hard to discern anger or any other emotional feeling by looking at a Russian's expression.But can they maintain this attitude for ever, can we continue to play this cat and mouse game forever?Some time there will be an explosion and the fat will be in the fire.While the airlift has done a splendid job it cannot go on indefinitely while the Russians have it all their way.There are signs of exasperation at the Paris meeting and Russia has been told pretty plainly that she has to do something different than using the veto.Agreements have to be reached so that amicable settlement can be made.-|\u2018\u2018or in view of folks, but let them | While hair cut the having \u2018other day 1 got to thinking about the barber's pole, and I asked the scissors-and-comb artist if he knew my what it originally symbolized.He admitted his ignorance, so I learnedly informed him that the red spiral in the pole represented blood, and that if he had been a barber a hundred or more years ago he would not only have been relieving men of superfluous hair.but also of superfluous blood.Barbers were the first surgeons, and their business must have been & pretty gory one.They not only practised bloodletting, they also pulled teeth and performed superficial operations.The business was so gory that at the end of the \u2018thirteenth century an act was passed by the British Parliament forbidding barber-surgeons from displaying bowls of blood in their shop windows, have it carried privily into the Thames under pain of paying two shillings into the use of the Sheriffs.\u201d The origin and theory of bloodletting is rather obscure.It seems to have been based originally on the barbaric superstition that a demon was causing pain or swelling, and an exit had to be provided if the patient was to be relieved.A hole in the skull let the demon out of the head, and a hole in the flesh removed the demon from the arm or leg.Bleeding was employed as a last resort in the Great Plague.It was practised in the great yellow fever epidemic of 1793 in the United States, and Benjamin Rush, a famous physician, who attended George Washington in the fever, was accused of hastening the death of the first President by \u201ccopious bieeding followed by a violent purge.\u201d Bloodletting is no longer practised by physicians, except in a minor degree in the form of cuppings for local relief.But the practice is being more and more applied in these days to the body politic.Copious bleeding and violent purges are now regarded as a sure cure for (all economie and social diseases.Weekly Review The Barber\u2019s Pole By LEWIS MILLIGAN \u201cOddly enough.in this connection, ~~ \u201cmmm mmm nn! + CANADIAN .TTI.Written Speclally For \u2019 The Huntingdon Gleaner By ALAN DONNELLY Chinese Communists marched into the heart of Shanghai last week and took over control of the sprawling Asiatic metropolis without a major battle.Resistance of the Nationalist forces lasted three days after the victorious green-clad Reds entered the world\u2019s fourth-largest city Tues day.hn some sections sharp\u2014but mi- nor\u2014resistance was encountered by the Communists.Nationalist troops held some bridges for two days, but the small pockets soon crumbled.After the gunfire ceased, the Communists methodically set out té take over the government of the city and control of its 6,000,000 inhabitants.Soon the streets were a snarl of traffic, hawkers crowded sidewalks and money-changers invitingly clinked their silver dollars.Asia's greatest city was back to near normality.The fighting phase of the Communist take-over had ended.Some political organizers ar- tu buy it up to the amount of $1,- 000,000.That will take about 10,- 000,000 pounds out of the picture and allow a normal adjustment of production to consumer demand.Electors of Carleton County have a ring-side seat in this general election campaign for two\u2019 reasons, first because the county surrounds and IT have just received a copy of a New Zealand paper, in which a writer.Ken Alexander, humorously describes the process of bleeding: by taxation in that Socialist Utopia.He mixes his metaphors somewhat and this is how he begins: \u201cIt's a fortnight since New Zealand dug deep into the family sock for its Nash-ional burden of taxation,\u201d (The pun refers to Finance Minister Walter Nash).\u201cWell, the Ides of March have gone with the wind and so has a tremendous chunk of New Zea- land\u2019s earnings.The blood-drain- ed taxpayer, saddened by his financial bereavement, now proceeds to \u201craise the wind\u201d against next windy March when Walter will again set out with his merry men to wring the last farthing out of the old brown sock.that is, of course, unless New Zealand takes the only opportunity it will have for the next few years to save its soul and its \u2018roll\u2019 from the savage onslaughts of Labor's taxation blood-bank.\u201d Mr.Alexander goes on to say that \u201ceverybody knows it's a good thing to take a fair amount of revenue from the people in a fair proportion; but anybody who thinks that the blood this Government of ours thinks it reasonable to drain from the patient is fair would have to believe that red corpuscles were as unnecessary to the health of the body-public as \u2018red\u2019 legislation.\u201d I have always believed there is something in mental telepathy, and the above quotations seem to confirm it, for my cogitations on the barber\u2019s pole had led me along the same lines of thought before the New Zealand paper came to hand.The coincidence at least goes to prove that all great writers think alike! I am obliged to Mr.Alexander for providing me with an example of the effects of Socialist bloodletting.There is no need to cite other recent examples.The idea that social welfare and national | prosperity can be improved by copious bleedings of the national income is just as foolish and fatal as that practised by the old barber- surgeons.3 by ottawa observer One Nation Prime Minister Louis St.Laurent at.Chicoutimi, Que.reminded a large enthusiastic audience that the Liberal party has \u201cone policy for all the provinces, and in both languages.\" The Liberal party was the only one to have leaders from both French and English speaking races.As he saw it, \u201cThis is an example that the other political parties ought to follow.That is why we are the only truly national party in Canada.\u201d A typical day in Quebec, during his \u201cmeeting - as - many-Canadians- as-possible\u201d trip, found the Prime Minister lunching with Hon, Charles G.Power at St.Pacome, having tea at Montmagny, and talking in eight different places.Before he left the Maritimes, he announced the Liberal program in à trans-Canada radio address.Highlights were full employment, social security for all, expansion of trade, and a DoMminion-provinciai conference which would work out amendments to the constitution.\u201cUnder a Liberal government, Canada has won a high place among the nations of the world.Our people have shown they were the equal of any others at any task.\u201d , Observers in Quebec note the uncertain line taken by the Union Nationale in the general election cam- palgn.The impression is gaining ground that the people of Quebec stand with 8t.Laurent.Enthusiastic meetings and huge friendly crowds greet the Prime Minister wherever he goes.! No Nonsense About It meant nothing because Parliament | did not have time to pass it.Income taxes had been lowered, he pointed out.Soft drinks, chocolate bars and jewellery taxes were off.This was in line with the age- old practice of Parliament.\u201cI don't think the people of Canada beljeve nonsense.\u201d said Mr Abbott.National Health Viewed in retrospect, here is a typical week in the national HBalth program: Monday \u2014 Four New Brunswick hospitals receive some $56,000.to buy X-Ray and other equipment for cancer diagnosis; $234,000.is allocated for a new hospital at Peter- herough, Ontario.Saturday \u2014 The mental health clinic at Hamilton, Ont, and the travelling mental clinic which is operated from the Ontario hospital in the same city were allocated about $10,000.for extra equipment and staff.Friday \u2014 Four New Brunswick hospitals receive over $40,000.for equipment to fight tuberculosis.Thursday \u2014 Grants of $34,759.for hospital construction in Saskatchewan.Tuesday \u2014 The University of Toronto was granted more than $18,.- 000.for research, by means of radioactive isotopes, into malignant diseases.Trade Figures of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics showed that Great Britain's adverse balance of trade is easing up.In March the imports from Britain were $28,343,000.A year before they were 33 percent less.Canada still retained its balance of credit with Britain, but it was $11,300,000, instead of $37,700,000.for March, 1948.The result was both encouraging to Britain and Canada, economists agreed.Britain would continue its purchases from Canada on the same scale, confident that both Countries would bénefit.The week's news provided another example of the way the Agricultural Prices Support Act puts props under farm Income.In recent months a surplus of dried skim milk has piled up which threatened to depress all dairy product prices during the producing season.The government has now authorised the Agricultural Prices Support Board Finance Minister Douglas Abbott squashed claims that the budget to take the surplus off the market, I But the seat actually includes part of Ottawa.the national capital, and secondly because it is the supposedly safe seat chosen by Progressive-Conser- ivative Leader George Drew.won't be safe any longer if the Liberals of the county have their way.Their candidate is fa young lawyer.a veteran of the isecond world war who is out to give i George Drew a battle and who takes seriously a little advice from Trade Minister C.D.Howe, to \u201cmake the people of Canada conscious that there is no safe seat for Toryism\".The candidate is Mr.John J.Mac- Donald and when he got his nomination Mr.Howe was on the job tc give him a lift, thereby starting a top-level political debate.The Minister gave the facts about the North Star Aircraft, under criticism for its engine performance by Mr.Drew and the Toronto Globe and Mail.His argument was that the engine experience of Trans- Canada Air Lines is as good or better than any other airline and that there is no finer or safer aircraft in the world than the North Star.He charged Mr.Drew and the Globe and Mail with making \u201cphony statements\u201d in an attempt to destroy a great Canadian transportation system, to ruin a Canadian aircraft industry.Two days later Mr.Drew was back in the county with his answer, stopping over briefly on his way from a campaign tour in the Maritimes to another in the west.Mr.Howe was \u201c\u2018irresponsible\u201d and should resign.was his argument.While some people see depression just around the corner.business keeps going up.This week's business indicator from the Dominion Bureaw of Statistics is department store sales.They were seven percent higher in the week ending May 14th than in the same week a year ago.rived but politely declined to talk\u2019 to correspondents.\u201cWe are too busy to talk: come back later,\u201d they said.Banks, business offices and a few stores reopened.Shutters were taken off windows and barbed wire barricades were rolled up.Pictures of Mao Tze-Tung and Gen.Chu Teh, the Communist chairman and military commander, began to appear on many large buildings.Communications with Communist China were restored and train service was expected to be resumed this week.Most Nationalist forces appeared tu have made good their escape, but no estimates were available on how many fled and how many were captured.There was no way of determining how many were killed in the fighting within the city.Some sources put the dead at about 200.The Chinese press said casualties totalled \u201cseveral hundred,\u201d mostly Nationalist soldiers.American Economic Co-operation officials announced that further shipments of food to Shanghai have been cancelled.The E.C.A.officials estimated Shanghai had about a week's supply of E.C.A.rice and enough oil to run its power plants 10 days when the city was captured.The city\u2019s population probably will suffer from lack of food once E.C.A.supplies run out.But eventually the food sources of Commun- ist-held North China should relieve the food situation.A London court on Friday freed Gerhart Eisler, official of the United States Communist party, in extradition proceedings launched by the United States in an effort to gain the return of Eisler who jumped bail when he fled the country recently.Eisler immediately went into hiding to be, as he said, \u2018same from Americans.\u201d In Washington Attor- ney-General Tom Clark said the United States government would \u201cnot give up efforts\u201d to get hack Eisler, who had heen convicted and sentenced to prison for falsification of a visa application and refusing to testify before the House Un-Ameri- can Activities committee.The American Embassy in London had pledged + abide hy the British court decision en the German national, who was takem forcibly from the Polish liner Betory at Southampton.Eisler told reporters he plams te stay in Britain for a few weeks and eventually settle down as a professor in Leipzig, in the Soviet zone of Germany.A Berlin railway strike, which has paralyzed movement of workers and goods within the divided city, may have to be settled by the governments of the four occupying powers if no agreement can be reached by occupation officials.James W.Riddleberger, US.official in Germany, said on Saturday the problem \u201cmay have to go to the government level\u201d if it is not settled soon.The strike, railway, developed after the Russians lifted their blockade of land traffic into Berlin.The air lift, in operation for almost a year, has been continued but Russian authorities Friday announced they might interfere with it.Red officials warned that air lift corridors into Berlin would have to be narrowed because Soviet gunners would start aerial target practice in the area.American and British authorities \u2018countered with the statement that the corridors would be unchanged.Foreign Ministers of France, Britain and the United States presented Andrei Vishinsky, Russian foreign minister, with their proposals for a united Germany government on Saturday.The proposals ot the three Western powers came at the end of the first week of the nieeting in Paris of the Council of Foreign Ministers.It was not expected that Vishin- sky would reply to the plan until early this week.Basic idea of the Western powers is to extend over all of Germany the governmental system now in force in the western zones of occupation.It would make the Bonn Constitution applicable to the Russian zone of Germany.No indication was given as to whether the Russians would agree (Continued on page 4) THERES A SURPRISE IN THIS BOX FOR You! Or profession to take up best for.you in the lo * + - What will be Ng run.Like all ke it; an assured, : UMme and oppor- on Berlin's elevated - \u2014, sr » | Wednesday, June 1st, 1949 An Hour On Three Continents Lu ji nes TE re éd FP E great sights of the springtime in the old days of Winnipeg was to see stern-wheelers docking at the foot of Main street to take on about i50 settlers heading up the Assiniboine River to homesteads at Souris and Brandon, says John J.Conklin.Hamilton, Ont, in 1881.His uncle, .G.Conklin, was one of Winnipeg\u2019s early mayors.At 80, Mr.Conk- lin is probably newspaperman.He joined tke staff of the Free Press in 1888 and except for a brief interlude in 90s remained with the paper until his retirement in 1940.early days was the trial of Louis Riel WINNIPEG, (CP)\u2014One of the Mr.Conklin came here from the city's oldest the One of the big events of, those at Regina for leading the The Huntingdon Gleaner Old Timer Recalls West's Early Days Montreal, as Chairman of the Coun- (cil.Comrade John Shierbeck, as Legion Log | | Assistant Chairman: Comrade Ed.| | gate, was very much in evidence on the floor at the convention at all sessions.i Struthers, Stanstead, English rep- res.Dominion Command: Comrade| The wind up of the Convention \u201cIcuis Daoust.as French speaking was a dinner at the Auditorium of | representative.Dom.Command.the Legion Memorial Building.The One of the most interesting points |*peaker was Mr.A.A.Gardiner, about the election of officers was.The next convention will be held 'who spoke on Canadian Citizen- that with the exception of three | | Sherbrooke.\u2018ship.The officers of the year were rAembers, the entire Provincial Com-| Comrade John H.Wright report- DO MS Se M.vp ee cB mand was composed of Veterans of cd $15825.was collected for Polio in, Coo En ETES World War II.Comrade Charles 1948.of which Huntingdon Branch So much for the convention - Kench, Sherbrooke, as President.| subseribed $611., making us fifth on, now let's get down to local activities formerly with RCAF: Commander | the list of Branches.Lwithin our Branch.No doubt the Al.W.Heron, Montreal, formerly! most.important.date for the com- Honorary Secretary of Command as Comrade Ted Round was made, month will be June 21st.when 1st Vice-President: Comrade Ed.Life Member in reward for his ser- \u2018Dr, Weil RVH.and Mrs.Inn Aronovitch, Montreal, as 2nd Vice- | Vices during the past decade ;Montgomrey, Chairman Canadian President: Comrade A.Munich, Ench committee report showed! Légion Blood Bank, have arranged Montreal.as 3rd Vice-President: censiderable progress in every phase ' 0 Blood Donor Clinic in our Legion Comrade G.Cote.Quebec City, AS ot Lepion work.\u2019 | Hall.This clinic will be held 4th Vice-President; Comrade J.; nfternoon and evening, so keep your Notes from the Convention At the June meeting final plans will be made for July Ist celebrations.Let's all plan to attend that evening and help make Dominion Day a really big success.- We regret to announce that Comrade Pope was unable to continue his duties asx Treasurer owing to preasure of business and the Branch has elected Comrade Lorne Fennell te.assume these duties.Congratulations, Lorne, we hope the members of the Branch will assist you by paying their dues promptly.Bouquets to our Comrades at Val- leyfield Branch and Ladies' Auxil- lary for the wonderful Pleld Day which they held May 21st.Community work of this kind is one of the main objectives of the Legion.With over 3000 branches spread neross Canada, the Legion is indeed munking a tremendous contri- Northwest Rebellion.Although this took place before Mr.Conklin joined the newspaper, he recalls the stories of the trial and the uneasy tension \u2018after Riel was hanged.\u201cThe rajlway sent a speclal train te Regina to bring Riel's body back jbo Winnipeg.There was a lot of Gilbert, St.Lambert, as 5th Vice-! IL is reported that Comrade Fred | President; Comrade Ted Round, Tredinnick, the Huntingdon dele- : t:sement eve on the Gleaner for our ndver- \u2018bution co.vue a All the Fun and Thrills of the Show on Terie re ih cs to Community throughout our country.the Midway vhs oe \u2018 v4 }, Welfare tension in town and some people ge ,were afraid the Orangemen would raid the train here.The railway cleared the tracks and let her go \u2018right through the city at top speed and across Louise bridge into St.Boniface.\u201d 1 Culturally, the city was better eh ; ER supplied in the 1880s than it is in \u2019 pi ied ?AR the 1940s, Mr.Conklin says.There | ps Riad ie .Bet vere five bookstores in the down- Lo a ee # TE es CW town area.every one \u201cvery finely 2 NCE NGIDRE ras T° Baka, Bi stocked WITH REPUTATIONS for doing the equivalent of a day's hand hoeing in an hour, British-manu- \u201cI mi \u201d | factured rotary hoes are on their way to the U, S.Named Gems, the machines are also being imported A Limited i Company , | by Canada and 43 other countries.Pictured here are Gems at work on three continents\u2014making fhe word Lim ie aor is irrigation furrows in Africa (left), cutting overgrowth in Europe (top right), and working in a rice ;After the name o Eft a field in Asia (bottom right).Manufacturers elaims for them are: sell-sharpening blades which lift, .short for limited liability.oes ~ break up and aerate the soil and mix it with cover crops, fertilizers or manures; a special safety clutch Lot mean that the number of mem | which prevents damage by hidden rocks or other objects.With special attachments, Gems are re- bers of the firm is limited but that | ported to be capable of rolling, furrowing and being power units for sprays, pumps and saws.Shay financial lability Ra e a 3 i art 2.20 \u2014\u2014 stockholder is limited to the amount .oye | of his stock, or to an amount fixed A Where To Go For Industrial Exhibit Inspectors Are by 2 guarantee In the United bg : aE Dre \u201crg - 3 ce Kept Busy Therefore, after the name of an 1 - Co , : ! Inspectors of the Dominion De- American firm we see Corp.or Inc.Po \u2019 : .Co partment of Agriculture, who check (incorporated) instead of Ltd.nn Cm : ' i lon the supplies which farmers : L \u2018 .i |use, are busy men.Those of the: : .Plant Products Division inspect a | \u2019 [variety of supplies, including seeds, .(feeds, fertilizers, pesticides.binder \" twine.hay and straw, and flax fibres.Most of these are stocked | by the same dealer and so, by | \u201ca vr 'having the sume inspector capable: of checking all these products, cost | of inspection is reduced consider- | \u2018ably and inspectors do not have to | go too far afield from their homes for over-long periods.But this arrangement ineans that inspectors must be right up on the job, and must not only know the | particular product but also the regulations governing its sale or production as laid down under the l different Acts.| ex- | Technical { have , work and find the industrial will entrance to the Orms- | hibits, the secretary's office.flower | complicated and handicraft exhibits.home cook- even though a university degree is through you developments inspection After you have he main own Exhibition Grounds, you will ee facing you in the distance a! ing.etc.There will be plenty to see \u2018necessary, inspectors must study i hl], square building.krown as the | here and it will pay you to continously to keep abreast of! ndustrial Building.In this building | visit it while at the exhibition.passed jnew developments to keep ahead of! their jobs.| | Exceptionally heavy seasonal ., = demands for such services as field River-bed Gives Up SeIntoshes brought two © onls 0 inspection of registered and certi- .= Ey: ay \u2019 fled seed crops.and the grading Rich Bomb Harvest | of the crop before competition ar- | lrived.Within two weeks, the old [Of hay, have to be met by the OTTAWA, (CP/\u2014When commer- \u2018ial fishing fell off in their old {range had been cleaned out.The ;employment of temporary inspectors.1aunts two years.two Picton, Ont.\u2019 bombs are dragged up with special rakes.ishermen began fishing for bombs.They've dragged more than 24,- J00 practice bombs from the bed of the Ottawa River since then and sold them for scrap metal.The bombs were dropped on Shirley's Bay, 12 miles from here.during wartime R.C.AF.training operations.More Speed \u2014 More Money Most of us did not become conscious of the effect of speed on the mileage obtained from gasoline until after the introduction of rationing | during the Second World War.mud of the river.Some of them Other things being equal, more failed Lo explode when dropped and mileage is obtained from a gallon hecome hazards for the fishermen.of gas when the car is driven at a Mel and Ray McIntosh began One type of the nine-pound ' slow speed than when it is driven | dragging for the practice bombs bombs\u2014with a lead core in a cast- at a high speed.: near Picton on Lake Ontario when | iron casing\u2014is worth 40 cents in| A motorist who speeds up to] their fish catches fell sharply in 'salvage and they have been sold reach a filling station when his tank, 11047.There were several old bomb- ; for as much as 75 cents.The other is running low is just kidding him-, \u2018ing ranges near Picton, and soon kind\u2014solid cast iron\u2014is worth self.Experts have determined that fishing became just a spare-time eight cents.| the most efficient and economical | loccupation for the two brothers.| But the McIntoshes say the old{speed of a car is about 25 miles an |\" Now they own four power-boats ,bombing ranges are becoming hard- hour.The following statement con- and have done no fishing since 1948.er and harder to find.- ,cerning the relation between fuel | The business is highly competi-{| \u201cWe can always go back to fish- |economy and automobiles was pre- | tive.Other fishermen have joined jing for fish, I guess,\u201d said Ray Mc- |pared by the United States er Some 35,000 bonibs were dropped there from a service flying school at nearby Uplands and the big R.C.AF.base at Rockcliffe.Many of the bombs are buried deep in the in and the hardest job is to And 'Intosh.But he agreed he wasn't {of Standards: \u201cMore force is re- sn untapped bombing range.The too happy about the idea.\u2018quired to propel a vehicle at a | high speed than at a low speed, ichiefly because wind resistance in-! \u2018creases approximately as the square | lof the speed.\u201d Every type of gas-; | oline-driven vehicle or airplane has lits own fuel-saving gait.) | This is just one more reason why.: ! you should drive slowly and care-, i fully.You will save money and.you may even, save llves,\u2014includ- jing your own.| FOR SALE YOUNG PIGS.F.J.McCormick, : Phone H'don, 2435., LAWN MOWER, 15\" blade.6 Bou- .I chette St.Huntingdon., EMIGRATION TO COMMONWEALTH COUNTRIES The most recent figures on emigration from Britain to the Commonwealth were given by the Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations in the Commons May 23.The number of British men, wo- - men and children who sailed under | will pass pass through ie wi be ; reminded organised schemes or otherwise to - ; ¥ Arch, built 'of what it stands for.Directly in- live in Canada, Australia, New Zea- It of Orms- side on the left is the dining hall land and South Africa during the town who laid down their lives in yhich is operated by the Ormstown period April 1947 to March 1949 was the first Great War.and which war Memorial Community Centre, | approximately 180,000.Individual 5 the main entrance to the Orms- which is sponsoring the building figures are: Canada 58,500, Austra- town Exhibition Grounds.It makes of a suitable memorial to those who lia, 54,8000, New Zealand, 13,100, and an imposing entrance and all who served In World War 11.South Africa, 54,300.| mstown Exhibition Grounds Vo eee yi ee EE SR Thousands of people General Scenes of Activity at Ormstown Exhibition pk, a scenes the race track, various in composite form of what goes on rings, the datant the midway, en ae \u201csis LE Courrier d e B eauharnois Here are a few general machinery, from June 7 to 11.You won't want of exhibits to miss a single bit of it.\u2018at Ormstown Exhibition.There is industrial LA midway which forms a large part of the amusement end of the Orm- stown Exhibition and which is one the show.No fair today is complete without its midway and no one can rides.sideshows and other attrac- Just a couple of views of the huge of the major attractions all during (complete.There will be plenty of hee brought in twenty carloads of such attractions for the amusement say that Ormstown Fair is not {tions on the midway.Model 8hows of patrons to the exhibition.or Results That Pay - Use The CLASSIEIE pr pT ov COLUMNS CTI A 9 fe RSC g EE crie 7% ae?» eu ° wv, A Pa 7 ve ii Tne a wi was 3 Lm box EN 7 Tk i nus PRI prkhS LD Tad MIE CT D ET i 85 2 x, Lome SE DY rv Re 2} J.2 dat 57 2 ORE EN #4 244 408 Les) ze $ Ÿ ry Jey 8 NEN: - a LY Place Your Want Ads Weekly in \" The Huntingdon Gleaner > La Gazette de V alleyfield = Phone Huntingdon 365 or Valleyfield 735 « Page Four Huntingdon Locals Board of Trade Names Officers The Huntingdon Board of Trade executive met on Thursday and nsmed Adam L.Sellar president for view of the fact that the newly named president was absent.due to: Carr.illness, it was decided that at an various committees would be named and the programme of work for the year be drawn up.with the municipal council, achieve toward the welfare Huntingdon.quite willing to lend their valued assistance along such lines.-0- Bowling Green Soon Ready The Huntingdon Lawn Green is about ready to play on for the season end if weather conditions permit, playing will start on Monday evening, June 6.Indications point toward an excellent membership amongst the what the ladies will do in the way of active playing has yet to be an-ler the late Mary Jane Jamieson.Mr.nounced.With 6 greens and plenty of bowls there is no good reason why good large memberships of both men and women are not enrolled.T'he larger the membership the more active the club will become, thereby making the sport all the more interesting to all.== Long Distance To be Improved Mr.L.Moise.manager for the Bell Telephone Co.for this district, called at the Gleaner Office on Thursday and stated that it will not be long now until service on Long Distance calls will be greatly improved.Certain new equipment is now being installed and this will make for faster service.He said he knows that many people have been annoyed when their calls have taken a long time to get through, Miss Frances Walker, R.N.Mr.and | 1549-50, Francois Cleyn, vice-presi-; Mrs.J.R.Fox, Master Peter Fox: dent, N.F.Manning, sec\u2019y.-treas.In and Miss Junet graduate members of their respect - early date a meeting be held when, were awarded.Indications are! that the programme will be one based largely upon cooperative lines: convocation day ceremonies which for there appear to be several things Monday.a the Board of Trade and Council can! febvre, was then presented with his! of Bachelor of Civil Law degree, along {family are Miss Gertrude Hamp- The Junior Chamber|with many other World War of Commerce will undoubtedly be.Veterans.Bowling The Late James Andrew Hampson To this devoted family, daughters- men; | The Huntingdon Gleaner case of James Hampson for when in his death bed he managed with much discomfort to sit up and listen in on broadcasts of the hockey finals.Throughout his life the la-!urday evening, $) {crosse, baseball and hockey clubs, home 8 son Montreal on Monday.were the fol- could always bank on Jim Hamp lowing: Mr.and Mrs.N.FP.Manning.Dr.and Mrs.H.R.Clouston, Aubrey - Riverfield not one only in name.For many shower, in honor years before his retirement he of- \u2018ate of the Arena.Huntingdon Skating Fraser, Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Carr and Miss Allison bride-to-be.All were interested in the All was not rosy at all times for\u2018 the house, the late Mr.and Mrs.Hampson for they had untimely breaks in their family when death took away a daughter, Inez, in 1812 and a son, ive families and witnessing them receiving the various degrees they -0- Walter, in 1913; who were scholars| strains of \u201cHere Comes the Bride\u201d Mrs.Phil J.Lefebvre attended the attending the Academy.George played by Mrs.Chester Orr, and ¢ 1 ; Hampson.the eldest son, died iN!about thirty friends and neighbors.were held at Mes ne Eat Les 1848.She was escorted to a special chair.Her son, Mr.gar Le- ly decorated an b The surviving members of the beautifully d d topped by a parasol, with streamers and I1/son, who so tenderly cared for her father and the home; the cldest living son, E.E.Hampson, Montreal; Stanley of Dundee; and Ar- \u2018thur C.of Huntingdon.One sister, Mrs.Wm.MacDonald, of Ottawa.Obituaries in-law and grandsons Larry and S .May 17, 1949, a kindly pieasant social hour was enjoyed old aes in the name of|Don.the sympathy of the commun-| yh mygic and singing, and a few James Andrew Hampson passed |!!Y goes to them in this hour of be-! speclal songs by Berta Orr.A de- away.Mr.Hampson was a native reavement.liclous lunch was served by the The great profusion of floral tributes received were indeed a testimony of esteem held toward the deceased and the family.of Huntingdon.being born here Sept.10, 1860, his father being the late James Hampson and his moth- future bride.° Mr.Fred Lockhart, of Toronto, ha -night guest at Hampson was an unusually friendly was a recent over man and always ready to converse| mrs, Befflah Jane Carroll, R.N.the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald or listen to the topic of the moment.Reddick.i He was one of genuine goodness of | After nine months\u2019 illness,| Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Reddick, heart and whenever able to Jo| Beulah Jane Carroll, of 7 Fran- something that was within his cis Street, passed away a e ) power and means to assist.was'Galt General hospital on Sun-|rill Winter, and Allan.found most willing to co-operative.day.She was born in Hespeler| Miss Erma Reddick, He was a member of St.John's Ang- {and later came to Galt.She! friend, lican Church.and as his Rector.the jgraduated from Walkerton hos- Rev.W.S.Hatcher.stated at his pital jn 1921 and was a member funeral service whenever the of the Ivy Rebekah lodge.She church bell tolled you could count was the assistant nurse at Can- upon Mr.Hampson being present.adian General Tower Ltd.until He was indeed a devout religious | the time of her illness.She was man as was also his wife the late an adherent of Knox's Presby- Martha Rankin.who passed away teMan church.ten years ago.Mr.Hampson and cabinet maker for vears worked in the Piano Fac- the home of Mr.and Mrs.Reddick.Mr.Clifford Reddick, Miss Norma Thursday for her home in Fort Wil- llam, Ont., having spent the past two weeks visiting at the home of Mr.John Farmer and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Finlay Milne and was a carpenter\u2019 She Is survived by her hus- by trade and band.Wallace R.Carroll, her \u20ac mother Mrs.Elsie Sutherland, of AUBREY-RIVERFIELD\u2014On Sat- May 28th, at the of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Craig, a very pleasant surprise party being willing to be an executive, and; was held, in the form of a kitchen of Miss Ruth Orr, whose marriage is taking place ficiated as a member of the director-| shortly.Joint hostesses were Mrs.Wallace Craig, Mrs.Mervyn Craig, and Mrs.Wim.Rorison, aunts of the Ruth, on arriving at accompanied by her | brother Leslie, who had supposedly come on an errand, was invited in to wait for a few minutes.As the door opened, she was greeted by the rosettes of all spring colors.A large table over which hung a watering can, with streamers reaching down, was filled with lovely aluminum kitchenware, and other articles, After unwrapping these, which were admired by everyone, Ruth thanked one and all for their kindness.A hostesses, after which all departed, amid showers of good wishes for the Rodney, Malcolm and Milton, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mer- and her Miss Evelyn Walling, of Montreal, were week-end guests at Hiram of Magog, pspent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Reddick.Wheatley left on teresting account of the parcels they had received from Canada.Mrs.Robson mentioned especially - [the cake mixes needing only milk were a boon to the housewives there, shortening being so scarce only a small Square being their ration for one week.She is leaving shortly for Decker, Alberta, having re- celved parcels from there since 1938.Will the members please remember to bring their donation for the Institute to Ormstown Fair on Thursday, 1 p.m.This is the month for our eggs for the Friendly Home, call Mrs.J.D.Lang for further particulars.Mrs.Wallace Younie gave a short account of the County Convention, followed by reminis- ences by a grandmother, Mrs.Robert Elliott \u2014 In 1879 the mail was delivered in a covered wagon to the Potash (Dewittville); Mrs.Elliott was a school teacher at that time and her salary was $16.per month and $6.for board; the next year it was raised one dollar more.Several wedding dresses, christening robes, broaches, stockings were passed around, the beautiful hand work was admired by all.Community singing led by Mrs.John Greig brought a very happy afternoon to a close, followed by delicious refreshments served by the North Chateauguay group.Dewittville Mr.Arthur E.Long of Montreal, was a recent visitor of Mr.and Mrs.John Watt, Dewittville.Heated Discussion (Continued from page 1) teauguay Street entirely and therefore the matter of a terminal on that street could not be discussed, Mayor Cappiello asked how many of the aldermen were in favour of moving the bus terminal from the present location.No one would answer the ques- He then called on those who wished to make representation to the meeling.tory and Organ Factory.when they 'Galt: one daughter.Mrs.W.Mc- but the time is coming when this! operated in Huntingdon.For some! Eachern (Reid) of Hamilton: one will be changed.The company 15,16 years he was employed at the son.Kelvin, of Galt: _one brother, continually receiving new equipment central Hotel.Nu doubt Mr.and Percy Sutherland of Galt.and that has been in searce supply and Mrs.Hampson beeame more gen- one sister.Mrs.H.Boettger it has thus taken considerable time jerally acquainted with a greater (Myrtle) of Galt.to make the changes required.It number of the general public dur- will be only a matter of weeks be- 3ng the years they operated a rest- fore this new equipment is iN-\u2018qurant in the O'Connor Buildine.stalled and in operation, then the Being a father of a family of boys service wii be greatly speeded UP.\u2018and cirls it was but natural he -0- \u2018should be interested in athletics but Several Attend M«GiH Convocation fey parents mantun -uch keen in- Among those uttending the Me- terests in sports once their family Gill Convocation ceremonies in has grown up.Such was not th O° CONS HUNTINGDON T ä- § A T go I CONTINUOUS EVENING SHOW FROM 7:00 PAIL MATINEE a resident of Ormstown and will no doubt be her: many people in this district.News Spotlight SConvinued tran purge Ur TIAA ERTL ER TE AT EEE EEE \u20ac oo.vTap thor occupa oes tor that of the We v Vishin:x4 3 propo-al - $ F dt Ar = \u2019 e tablished co creas aoncw Cernig Conrad Ln 0UEY capable of dling \u2014uhjeers sessed on to oat by the four powers, QUEBEC He would hace Tite couner\u201d ded sions subject to the ven of any of it members, Fullure of the agree in the original control coun- chi resulted in the decision by France, United States and Brituin ta set up the separate system for \u2018tacir Western zones.THURSDAY e FRIDAY e SATURDAY.JUNE 2-3-4 \u2014 tent A counter- vas that the Counal he ree SUNDAY 2.00 P.M More than (workers were on strike during the week-end in oa tie-up resulting from tthe strike of the Cmadian Seamen's Union 'TLC+ Another strike, to last for one day, was called Friday jon the vital London to-Scotlund rail link.Rail union officials said it would be a \u201ctoken\u201d strike in protest against new railwav schedules that ollegedly interfere with the workers\u2019 home lives, and would continue ev- \u2018erv Sunday until the schedules were withdrawn, The 10-day dockers\u2019 strike halted unloading of food ships gRBROS Ap MANGIA .Dollars to Doughnuts .pe WRI 20), It's the Funniest Picture You'll + é : See This Year the Most *¥ Deliciously Dajfu.Romantic Mix- up Two People Ever Got Into.ALSO \u2014 SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS REAGAN: CARSON ARNGLD nas in pe 7 WAYNE MORRIS sc four British ports.but on Saturday JOHN LovEs, Mary at 7.00 VIRGINA FELD PATRICIA NEAL | dock union Headers ordered the ue + DAV ae |stevedores to return to their jobs.Last Complete Show at 835 see ET O ERR WALD J vo ove PE Ne * _ __JUNE5- 6 ge à MALONE Here's the Show With the Glor-; MALONE, NEW YORK.ious Glow .Packaging All the, Happiness You Ever Knew .| Into a Big Bundle of Laughter 0.* and Love .To Enthrall You FRI With the Kind of Picture You) : Haven't Seen in Years MANGANET FENEN so ELIZABETH TAYLOR - JANET LEIGH TOM and JERRY 2 MSSAND BRAZZI- MARY ASTOR CARTOON Doo UNUSUAL ZA 18 OCCUPATIONS WARNER NEWS The deceased was at one time; (issue :W.G.Allen: 3.500 British ack Shirley, Mr.and Mrs.Brown and\u2019 Anne spent Monday St.Johns.Ormstown ORMSTOWN The name Clifford at of remembered by William Gartshore, who graduated from McGill University on Monday \u2018with a Bachelor of Commerce de- Mr.Aubin addressed the council as follows: More buses were leavnig Huntingdon during wartime than now and that no member of the council should be interested in changing a business.It was against the law to do this.There was one man who wanted to do this and he should not be sitting on the council and taking a vote on the matter.He could not see the object of gree, was omitted from last week's'changing the terminal to a few town High School, Bill is a graduate of Orms- hundred feet away on the same street.The otehr business men Mr.and Mrs.Milton Gartshore on the street did not want the entyrtained ou Sunday afternoon change.He would like to study at a Convocation Tea in\u2019 honor of [the minutes of the last meeting Messrs, William Gartshore and!and also those of this meeting.John Taylor.John leaves in thejIL should not be the duly of the near future to spend a month inicouncil Lo hurt any business.It California.looked to him that a member of The Barrie Memorial Hospiinl {the council wanted to have the wishes to acknowledge with thanks bus terminal at his own place.the following donations: Mrs.Cecil Bryson; the treasurer, and two bags of poti toes from Mrs.Horace Paxton.Tatenurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mrs.Ewen Mac- $10 from $20 from Mr.re ! $5 for the new ho- four powers 10° pial from \u201cThe Polly Pigtail Club\u201d of which Miss Betty Forrester is Mayor Cappiello said he had terminal on Chateauguay Street and he was still opposed to it.Four vears ago when he had been on the council it was his duty as chairman of the police committee to lok after traffic problems and the matter of changing the terminal had come up time and again.It was news to him that anyone on the council was wanting the business.Dougall atrended Convocation ex- Fant ; .ercises at McGill University on ol Aubin Saud hat in several Monday when her brother, John was no trouble with the buses Taylor.received bls Degree In| hy they were on the main se ! streets.Alderman McWhinnie said that ! .in the other towns the buses just Howick \u201cunload and then go on their way, but here they wait for some time.HOWICK \u2014 The Howick W.I.| Mrs, Thomas as a ratepayer on ilton, Friday, May 27th.\u201cGrandmothers\u201d Day\u201d was \"One feels\".of your wedding dress, leng ago were you married?the niet at the home of Mrs.John Ham- It being motto is only as old as one Roll call \u2014 tell the color and how Mrs.Robson, a W.I.member from Eng- lund, was present and gave an in- | Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY \u201d -SAT._JUNE3-4 starts at 7:15 Double feature starts at 7:00 , Chateaugay\u2019s starring RAY MILLAND Also Selected Shorts Story of the German war-child Pp \u201cLITTLE WOMEN\" with LICAE WATSON « SI C.ADOREY STH + NARRY DAVENPORT bay 4 700 and SUN.- MON.JUNE 5-6 Last Complete Show at 9.00 LOVE! HATE] INTRIGUE! ¢ y 4 4 = TUESDAY e WEDNESDAY - 3S THE STRANGE DRAMA OF A MAN WHO COULD \u201cSEE INTO TOMORROW'\u2019! 8 Co #3 Pancho § OTete0 by Wallace Fox - Reiseesd ww United Asets_ \u201cVALIANT HOMBRE\u201d at 7.15 and \u201cNight Has A Thousand Eyes\u201d at 8.15 COMING SOUTH OF ST.LOUIS In Technicolor \u2014 médiane Page abat aies = Fri.- Sat.MONTE HALE starring in uns first and repeals Kissing Bandit once only each night \u2026 June 3 - 4 \u2018Son of God\u2019s Country\u201d Due to running time this picture June 5-6-7 OLIVIA deHAVILAND starring in th Century Fox special production ee: 299 \u201cSnake Pit Also Fox News and Cartoon 20 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, One of the finest pictures of he year \u201cThe Search\u201d and a new star is discovered n MONTGOMERY CLIFF Wed.- Thurs.June 8 9) Story and acting are outstanding Hunter Street stated she wished to object to buses being parked on that street.It is bad enough now she stated that since the new theatre had been opened, cars were parked across the driveways and even up on the lawn, making it impossible for residents to use their driveways.That has to be stopped too.Alderman McWhinnie said he Mooers Theatre Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7.00 and 9.00 p.m.(Closed Tuesday) a Wed.- Thurs.\u201cCountess of Monte Cristo\u201d SONJA HENIE - OLGA SAN JUAN - MICHAEL KIRBY 3-reel Western \u2014 Cartoon .June 1 - 2 Fri.- Sat.Jume 3-4 \u201cStation West\u201d DICK POWELL - JANE GREER Comedy \u2014 News \u2026 June 5 - 6 \u201cThe \u2018Sun Comes Up\u201d JEANETTE MacDONALD-LEWIS STONE - CLAUDE JARMAN, JR.Comedy \u2014 News Sun.- Mon.All roads lead to Mooers Radio.Sun, Station, WICY, Dial 1400.5.00 pm.ia Gay time.Just two hours before show time you can hear our program on the Tues, Thurs, Fri, Theatre Plenty of Parking Space always heen opposed to the hus! Students Visit to Montreal, Saturday by Tommy MacNaughton Twenty-four students of Grades IX, X and XI of Huntingdon RCRA.beloved wife of the late William |eral Hospital; also the Athelstan Wright and actor whose hit play | T.Steele, of Rockburn, Que., in |P.Y.P.S.for gift box.\u2018Tit-Coq\u201d played 200 times before, her 90th year.Funeral service in Shirley Rowat.| Montreal audiences, was honored by Rennie United Church, Wednes- the Quebec Section of the Canadian for their kind expressions of sym- fle was presented with a bronze ; pathy during my recent sad be-|plaque by Jean Bruchesi, Assistant In Memoriam reavement.Provincial Secretary and president Mrs.D.F.MeIntyre of the Quebec section of the society.Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues., June 4-7 | Af tie KERR -\u2014 In loving memory of our dear son, Albert, who passed away| I wish to thank Dr.Hyndman and | Ï June 6th, 1946 \u2014 nurses for their kindness during my i There is still an ache in our {recent minor operation in the Bar- Dundee | hearts today.rie Memorial Hospital.; q That countless years won't take Baby Dorothy Bott., DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.Howard Fraser, away, and his mother, Mrs.D.À.Fraser, A place in our hearts that noth-| I Wish to thank the Manager of [were dinner guests at the home of re ing can fill, Marchand Freres, Mr.Fredette, Lu- Mr.and Mrs.Gerald C.Moore, on | We miss you, dear Albert, and we Cie.Mr.Foisy and Mr, Currie for |Sunday.In the afternoon, Mr.and .; Bm: 2 always will, \u2019 their cooperation in connection with Mrs.Moore, Howard and Mrs.: .i 3 E * Ever remembered by the raffle held in behalf of the Can- Fraser visited at -the home of Mr.If You Can Only See One Pic- \u201d Meet ; Father, Mother, Brothers Cer Research Society.and Mrs.George Granger.of Burke, ' > October.: is \u2019 Mrs.John Boldovitch.[N.Y.Thi Y \u2018 TR \u2026; and Sisters.2 ture Is fear .; cs the Horse 120 Don't Miss This Outstanding HIT IN TECHNICOLOR.This isa GREAT ENTERTAINMENT .i'll bring a lump in your throat, - a tear to your eye, and give you many, many hearty laughs! I'd really like you Lo see it Ken Hatton | | ! | Ï __2nd Fealure Saturday __ Monday and Tuesday i | | i The Bowery Boys Topay UNEL FRIDAY 2 FEATURES! | fg 25% Iv.+ Eranklin Centre, Qué! \u201cin \u201cBOWERY BUCKAROOS\u201d PI Toe Dramatic Hit LL | SEES | i Also Chapter No.12 A Brilliant Brain Surgeon .fv0 yw 2% ! women in his life .its drama, AÂCEC + .= o.Ma\u201d.\u201cSuperman\u201d mystery and tempestuous emotion! ANNRBELLR go.» HENRY FOND EC fameux.| | COLUMRIA PICTURES presents GLENN FORD TERRY MOORE, RN OF OCTOBER Es Le ONTREATE: | 2ieme Attraction | En TECHNICOLOR |\u201d Glenn FORD ® Terry MOORE \u20ac¢ » | ; Cosgrove | dans \u201cReturn of October\u201d El \u2026 | ZN a FUNER HOME | Albert James Dame May Henry 7 7, 4 AL | Aussi 12ième Chapitre | SHARPE GLEASON WHITTY O'NEILL / , We Have Built \u201cSUPERMAN\u201d On the stage Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious service since |]| SATURDAY NIGHT e SUNDAY AFTERNOON e SUNDAY NIGHT \u2014SUR LA SCENE\u2014 At 8.30 At 2.15 At 8.30 DIMANCHE A 2.15 ET 8.30 | VAUDEVILLE .Avec WIN PEASY au Grand Piano | VAUDEVILLE SHOW F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 Singing \u2014 Dancing \u2014 Musical \u2014 Variety Monuments | 2nd Exciting Feature | \u201crs i in | Chant! Danse! Variété! | : Scotch or Canadian \u201cRACING LUCK\u201d | Musicale | Featuring WIN PEASY at the Knabe Grand Piano GRANITE Featuring GLORIA HENRY | \u201c0e = ; | | Admission SATURDAY NIGHT Students 45c Lettering AG ai Cemetery ADMISSION 65c ETUDIANTS 45e | and SUNDAY AN Dey- 05C Taxes Included A.Brunet Show Nightly at 7.Admission 40c, Students 30c | Représentation Continuelle 1 à 11.30 Saturday Matinee at 1.10 \u2014 25c Night Shows at 7 \u2014 Sunday Continuous Phone Ormstown ' .(EE ne mmr ett so ot oe ge Page Sin For Sale 10 SMALL PIGS 4 weeks old.Gaston Dupuis, St.Anicet, tel.H'don.2388.51 YOUNG PIGS three and four weeks old.Romeo Robidoux, dial H'don.646 or 91.6-CYLINDER Buick, 5 good tires, body and motor in Al condition.Walter McCallum, phone H'don.2677.1927 PONTIAC coupe, 5 good tires, steel truck wagon.Alcide Leblanc.Lee's Corner, dial H'don.2857, 1928 DODGE 4-door sedan, A-40 new Austin 4-door sedan, A-70 new Austin 4-door sedan, 1948 Model 8 Morris 4-door sedan, 1949 Anglia coach.Garage Leduc, Huntingdon.1940 G.M.C.\u201ci-ton truck in perfect condition, just completely overhauled and painted.Priced right.Steele's Poultry Farm, R.R.No.1, Valleyfield, Que.Tel 1154WI.{ TRAILER with new tires suitable for hauling stock.Will sell cheap.Phone James Gilliland, 611-4, Ormstown.HARLEY - DAVIDSON motorcycle, newly overhauled.Apply to Mac Arnold, phone H'don.2669.HELP.WANTED ABLE WOMAN for general house cleaning on Saturday mornings.Mrs.Goodger-Hill, Dewittville, phone H'don.2865.EXPERIENCED MAN for farm work wanted.Tel.66, Ormstown.Wanted to Buy ANYONE having sheepskin for sale suitable for saddle please phone H'don.2417.IN ORMSTOWN, 5 or 6 room house, must be in good condition and warm.Miss I.J.Elliott, Howick, Que.WANTED to purchase: goat in milk.Merlin Goodger-Hill, Dewittville, phone H'don.2865.Room and Board Wanted ROOM AND BOARD for working girl, English.Write Box 5555, Gleaner Office, H'don.Lost SHEEPSKIN, Reward.Dial H'don.2417.1942-45 Harley-Davidson motorcycle in excellent condition.Buddy seat, saddle bags and 1949 license.Eric McMullan, Ormstown.1948 WHIZZER bicycle, good condition.Maurice Thurston, phone H'don.721.2 MEN'S BICYCLES $15.00 each; 3 men's bicycles $15.each.Herbert Hamilton, call 81, Bicycle Shop, Ormstown.2 TRACTOR TIRES 9 x 24, and tubes, 1 nearly new.Melvin Foster, phone H'don.3258.t DE LAVAL magnetic milker, 2 single units and 1 eight-can International milk cooler, steel tank.Will sell or exchange for cattle.Phone H'don.952.WEAVING MACHINE in good condition.Apply Paul Quenneville BILLFOLD with valuable papers and keys in the Town of Hunting- don.Reward.Finder please return to Mrs.Gladys Duheme, 85 Wellington St., dial H'don., 2862.For Service REGISTERED Yorkshire boar, fee $2.00 at time of service.J.N.Brethour, phone H'don.522.Camp ForSale CAMP at Ste Barbe \u2018(Port Lewis.Lot 200 x 200.house 40 x 40, wharf L-shaped 65 x 35, three boat houses, Peterboro yacht with motor and boat.beach, hard sand, house completely furnished, porch 10 x 20, screened, electricity, fire place, etc.Ideal spot for fishing or hunting ducks.Dr.B.Bi- 28-A Ohateauguay St., phone 2789 Hdon.1 CHESTERFIELD and 2 chairs; 1 child's pedal car.W.R.Wilson, phone H'don.811.OAK ROLL-TOP DESK with two large drawers.Phone H'don.2532.t REFRIGERATOR in good condition.Phone H'don.2111.LARGE QUANTITY tomato plants, apply W.Bergevin, 2nd Concession St.Etienne, Beauhamnois Co.phone 603-r-4, Howick.Que.A GOOD VARIETY of flower plants tomatoes, cabbage, cauliflower geranium, coleus, begonias; also a few gladioli bulbs.Booth\u2019s Greenhouses, 100 Wellington St., phone H'don.711.QUANTITY of buckwheat, apply to Chester C.Waddell, Franklin Cen- Centre, Que.tel.St.Chrysostome 611-2.40 TONS pressed hay: 10 tons pressed straw; Maple Leaf truck, 214 tons with stake body and in good condition.William Leblanc.R.R.2, dial H'don.925.t COLEMAN gas stove with oven, like new.Apply 12 Lake St, H'donor phone H'don, 2595.% KITCHEN range, wood and coal, with hot water tank and attachments.Call H'don.411 between 9 am.and 4 pm.baud, 43 Jacques Cartier St., tel.321, Valleyfield.Piano Tuner V.MAHER, 18 St.Lambert St., Val- leyfield.Phone 1258-J.Howick - Ormstown - Huntingdon Drapes, Slip Covers, Automobile and Furniture Upholstering, Repairs, Refinishing.We handle the most difficult repairs.Pick-up and Delivery S.P.LIVERSIDGE P.O.Box 14 Phone 2162 Huntingdon WOODEN CASES.50c each.Leach Textiles Ltd.H'don.For Sale or Exchange 1936 PONTIAC sedan in good condition; also 1932 Model A Ford coupe.Will sell or exchange for cows.Dial H'don.2404.WONDERFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE on the new highway in Chateau- guay Village.Montreal bus stops at your door.Oome out and see ik.Very easy terms to pay.J.PHILLIPS, Tel.130-J.Chateauguay Village Property For Sale MOUSE AND LOT located near Trout River Lines, half-mile from American Border, on No.4 Highway.House contains new kitchen, dining room, living room, basement, two bedrooms upstairs.New drilled well near kitchen door.Small barn and stable.Wlectric lights; about one acre of und.Will sell with or without land.Good location, immediate possession.Also for sale, one large barn size 30 x 60, good lumber, good wood frame, steel roof.Apply F.J.Donnelly, Glenelm, Que., dial H'don.531.BABY CHICKS BRAY can give prompt shipment.Ask for summer prices.Pullets (special low prices June-July).mixed, started.Order now.Also for July-August delivery.Agent, Edmour Beaudoin, St.Chrysos- tome.Seed Corn Bloody Butcher Sweepstakes Wisconsin No.7 Golden Glow GEORGE ELDER Phone 571 Athelstan The Huntingdon Gleaner Q.Should the scalp be treated with cosmetic aids, as well as the complexion?A.Definitely, yes! Use a good tonic or pomade, and a good shampoo mixed to treat your particular scalp condition, such as too dry, too oily, dandrufl, itching, cte.Q.What can I do for freely-per- spiring hands?A.Wash your hands in cool water and put a drop or two of good quality of witch hazel into palms.Q.Can you give me a good home remedy for excessive freckles?A.One which has been recommended consists of one ounce of lactic acid, one ounce of glycerine and six ounces of rosewater, mixed together and applied with a bit of fresh cotton two or three times \u2018daily.{ Q.What is an easy way to crease the gloss in my hair?A.The beaten white of an egg added to the regular shampoo helps.Q.What can be done for blackheads and whiteheads on the back?A, Frequent scrubbings with a stiff brush and soap after the back has been soaked in cream or oll for a half hour will help wonderfully.Q.Is overweight really due to heredity?A.No.If overweight, it\u2019s usually due to family eating habits, rather than heredity.Or, it could be due to some glandular disturbance.If in doubt, consult your doctor.Q.My neck seems to have a darker appearance than my face.What can I do about this?A, Try bleaching the neck with buttermilk massages.Q.How can the dry condition my hair be corrected?A.Either hot castor oil or olive oil treatments are in order.If the hair is bleached, the hot oil softens it before re-bleaching.The oil should be applied to the scalp with small cotton pads, and then a hot turkish towel wrapped about the head.Let it steam for at least five minutes, then shampoo.Q.What is the best eyebrow- plucking technique?À.After first softening the skin with cream and cotton pads dipped into hot water, extract the unwanted hairs by pulling quickly in the NOTICE Re.Estate the Late JAMES ANDREW HAMPSON retired gentleman, in his lifetime of the Town of Huntingdon.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.MISS GERTRUDE HAMPSON Executrix, Huntingdon, in- of or LUCIEN BAILLARGEON, NP.Huntingdon.NOTICE My beauty shop is now located in the apartment formerly occupied by Mr.and Mrs.Harold Cahill, St.Bernard Street, Lacolle.Phone 382 for appointments.Mrs.Eddy Cappiello NOTICE Hats made to order.alterations made.Mrs.Paul Quenneville 28A Chateauguay St.Phone 2789 Also Huntingdon Notice Anyone wishing to have papering or painting done Apply to Paul Brady Phone Huntingdon 2330 cavation work done.C.J.Phone 321 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON BEAUTY direction of its growth, at the same time stretching the skin to reduce the pain.Then apply an astringent lotion.Q.Please give me a good underarm deodorant.A.Chloramine, an antiseptic preparation, deodorizes without suppressing the natural function of perspiration.A little boric acid dusted under the arms helps to preserve your peace of mind.Q.What is the test for determining whether the hair is entirely free A.Grasp a lock of hair between thumb and forefinger, and pull on it.If a tiny squeaking sound results, the hair is clean and free of soap.of soap after the shampoo?Highlights In World News Liberals Sweeping Victory in Newfoundland The Liberal party of Premier Joseph R.Smallwood by Tuesday morning was holding 19 of Newfoundland's 27 provincial ridings and will form the government in the island's first Legislature as a province of Canada.The Progressive Conservatives carried five seats and an independent, one.Two ridings are still to be heard from.A near-landslide for the Liberals in Friday's balloting piled up the biggest majority the party has ever held in Newfoundland.Progressive Conservative leader Harry News was himself defeated in the riding of St.Jolm's West, Most of the Liberal scats were won with heavy majorities \u2014 Premier Smallwood received 3.576 of 4,852 votes in his own riding of Bonavista North.The first Legislature will open June 24.One more district has still to elect a member Labrador, which will go to the polls July 25.Ford Motor Company's 106,000 workers in the Detroit area began a gradual return to work this week following settlement of the 24-day strike by the United Auto Workers (CI10O., Two weeks will be needed for total production to be resumed and all of the strikers to return to their jobs.The strike was called over union charges that the company was speeding up its assembly line in the big River Rouge factory.It ended Sunday with a peace agreement between company and union and a decision to name an arbitrator to NOTICE Pamona Grange will be held Thursday, June 2nd at Brighton and Harrietstown Afternoon and evening sessions THE PLAY \u201cROBIN HOOD\u201d will be presented by the Maple Leaf Mission Band - in - St.Andrew\u2019s Church Annex Huntingdon - on - FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd Seats reserved until 8 p.m.ADMISSION: Adults 50c; Children 25c NEW COMMISSION SALES ROOMS NOW OPEN The new Sales Rooms at the corner of Fairview Road and No.32 Highway, Garden City, Hun- tingdon, are now open for consignment sales.Any one having household furniture or other articles large or small who wishes to sell at public auction or private sale, communicate with F.J.Donnelly Dial 531 or Albert Laberge Dial 2452 Huntingdon P.S\u2014An auction sale is being planned for June 11th, 1949.What Should I Do?decide the speed-up issue.Still to be decided between Ford and the U.A.W.are terms of a new work contract.The union is seeking à $100.-a-month pension plan, wage increase and health and accident insurance.Foreign ministers of Britain, France and the United States met Tuesday in Paris to plot their next move in reply to Russia's rejection of their plan for a political union of East and West Germany.It was believed that the West would seek to achieve some form of economic unity, if political union fails, during the meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers.Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky on Monday gave a flat rejection to the proposal that all of Germany be united under the Bonn Constitution which applies to the three occupation zones of Western Germany.A further indication of Communist opposition to the democratic Bonn Constitution was seen in Berlin, where a Communist-led People's Congress adopted a Russian- type constitution which they said would apply to the entire country.The 2,000 delegates at the Congress handpicked 400 candidates for a \u201cPeople\u2019s Council\u201d to act as government, and chose a 22-man delegation to go to the Paris Conference of Foreign Ministers.Kensington KENSINGTON \u2014 The May meeting of Kensington W.A.was held at the home of Mrs.D.L.Brown; the afternoon was spent quilting the quilt donated by Miss I.Lindsey.The meeting was led for devotional part by the Pres.Mrs.E.Salter of road or cement gravel, SAND, GRAVEL and FILL I am now in a position to supply any quantity Also cellar ex- and fill.KYLE Huntingdon TULLY LUMBER CO.Inc.Please note our Office and Yard will close 12 noon each Saturday until further notice.For Building Material \" For Lumber CALL THE TULLY NUMBER - 2213 We hold a permit to export Softwood Lumber to the U.S.24 Lake Street \u2018 re AAP gar ps EE Lane MOTOR ARE NOW SOLD PHONE 518 e INTERNATIONAL \u2014 AND \u2014 THE STANDARD Vanguard MOTOR CAR AND SERVICED BY GALIPEAUS GARAGE (ARMAND GALIPEAU) Sub-agent for Garage Omer Demers, Valleyfield TRUCKS IN HUNTINGDON HUNTINGDON Q.How should feathered pillows be aired?A.Do not sun feather pillows.as the heat brings out the oil of the feathers.Instead, hang them on the line on a windy day so the air can penetrate.Q.How can I kill the odor of perspiration?A.The odor of perspiration can be killed by bathing with a solution of bicarbonate of soda in water.Q.How can I loosen the tightness of shoes that pinch the feet?A.Tight shoes that pinch can be relieved by laying a cloth, wrung out in hot water, over the area that pinches.Leave on for several minutes.The warm moisture will cause the leather to stretch and ease the discomfort, Q.How can I make use of the leftover roast?A.If a good portion of a roast is left over, soak it for thirty minutes in cold water, and then roast again for a short time.It will be like a fresh piece of meat, Q.How can I clean thoroûghly?A.To loosen dirt on the linoleum add a few tablespoons of kerosene to the water with which it is to be washed.Q.How can I get rid of earth worms?A.Earth worms in potted plants can be exterminated by thrusting unburnt sulphur matches, heads down, into the earth around the plants.Use from two to six matches, according to the size of the plants.Q.How can I make soup cro- tons?A.Soup crotons can be made easily in the corn popper.They will crisp very quickly.Cut the bread the desired size, place in the popper and toast.Q.How can I remove paper that has become stuck to the top of a table?A.Remove it by putting a few drops of sweet oil on the paper and rubbing lightly with a soft cloth.Then polish with furniture polish.linoleum in hymn singing, Bible reading and prayer.A request was made for Christmas cards and used calendars to be brought to the next meeting.The Hymn \u201cOh Master Let Me Walk With Thee\u201d, was the closing hymn.Refreshments were served to members and visitors.Collection amounfed to $8.25.Huntingdon United Church Rev, THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Service 10.30 am.Anniversary Service GUEST SPEAKER Rev.G.N.Maxwell.B.A., B.D.of Trinity Church, Montreal 7 p.m.\u201cWhat to Say and How\u201d DANCE Franklin Town Hall FRIDAY, JUNE 3 Sponsored by the Franklin Softball Team Drawing on an RCA Victor radio Music by: The Prairie Ramblers ADMISSION: T75c; extra lady 25c Refreshments on sale NOTICE A meeting of all interested in the Farmers\u2019 Basket Picnic will be held in the Fertile Creek Community Hall Saturday, June 4th at 8.30 o'clock CLAY PIGEON SHOOT Opening of the St.Anicet Shooting Club on SUNDAY, JUNE 5th at 2 pm.at the rear of Pilon\u2019s Hotel, St.Anicet All interested are welcome NOTICE The Annual Business Meeting of the Powerscourt Cemetery Co.will be held in the Powerscourt United Church - on - Monday, June 6th at 8 p.m.All who are interested are requested to attend.ELVIN M.WOOD, President Don\u2019t Miss This One a special film will be shown at Huntingdon High School entitled \u201cA Canterbury Tale\u201d The story of a modern pilgrimage | under auspices of St.John's W.A.at 8.15 p.m.on Wednesday, June 8th ADMISSION: Adults 35c, Children 25c D-A-N-C-E Every Friday Night Paul's Barn Good Music REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Admission: 50c per person Tax Included Phone 450 for Cattle \u2014 Hogs \u2014 Poultry _ BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLY & FEEDS LIMITED FEEDS \u2014 FEEDS \u2014 FEEDS We have in Stock a complete line of Miracle and Quaker Feeds Huntingdon NOTICE Hillside Cemetery Co.ular annual meeting of Hillaide Cemetery Co.will be held in the class room of Rennie United Church, Monday, June 13th at 7.30 p.m.for the election of officers and other business A.H.TAYLOR, President W.G.GIBSON.Sec'\u2019y.-Treas.Rockburn, Que, June 1, 1949.SMOKE PROTECTS ORCHARDS MEAFORD, Ont, (CP) \u2014 Local fruit growers are prepared to burn bales of hay to protect orchards from spring frosts in this district.Nearly 15 tons of hay were burned severul years ago and the smoke Wednesday, June lst, 1849 BARN DANCE under the auspices of the English River Curling Club at Harold Robertson\u2019s Riverfield TUESDAY, JUNE 14th Fisher Orchestra ADMISSION: $1.00 plus tax per couple Refreshments free 0 TRAIN RIFLEMEN TIMMINS, Ont.,, (CP)\u2014A club Is being formed here to teach rifle shooting to all boys over 12 years of age.Bim Sturgeon, recreation director here, says the club wil saved blossoms from damage.FRIDAY, ADMISSION: 50c | - ANDERSON\u2019S BARN DANCE OPENING COME AND ENJOY A REAL GOOD TIME | \u2014 with \u2014 | SLIM and his WESTERN PALS 9.30 p.m.until 2 a.m.teach boys to respect firearms.XL JUNE 3rd mr Tax included SEED Easy to operate.We have a good assortment of Seed Corn on hand LAWNMOWERS AND GARDEN TOOLS Eureka Power Mower, $120.00 Even the children can run them.) LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HAND LAWNMOWERS \u201cEverything For the Garden and Lawn\u201d CORN Fencing as we have light FARM FENCING It is now time to order your Hog and Poultry and heavy wire in stock.{ AGENTS FOR Motor i B.S.A.and INDIAN cycles Foot Gear Shift \u2014 Telescope Forks.Will cruise all day at 40 miles an hour.120 miles to a gallon of gas.Equipped with Light, Horn, Speedometer and Rear Carrier for only $348.00 Rn Mr Standard and Bicy For Every Member of the Family Balloon Tire cles PHONE 392 © STANDARD AND CHAIN DRIVE TRICYCLES PEDALKARS AND COASTER WAGONS | McCoy Bros.HUNTINGDON > Pepa ati SPO eh ge fe ro ob LO Wednesday, June 1st, 1949 The Dower Belt Blood Donor Clinic to be Held at Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS\u2014The Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a Blood Donor Clinic on Thursday, June 16th, from 2 to 5 P.M.in the English School on St.Catherine St., under the auspices of the Beauhar- nois Branch of the Society.The Beauharnois Branche is appealing to the citizens of Beauharnois to volunteer as blood donors on this date.Many of the local industries have heen contacted and are canvassing PE employees in order to obtain - 5 many volunteers as possible.The Junior Board of Trade and the Knights of Columbus are also behind this drive, while the Beauhar- nois Red Cross Branch is getting in touch with old donors and making every effort to add to this list.Any individual wishing to volunteer should telephone Mr.Wilson McRae, Chairman of the Blood Donor Committee of the Beauharnois Branch, Office, Tel.202, and give him his or her name.An appointment at the convenience of the donor will then be made.Any man or woman between the ages of 18 and 65 inclusive is eligible to volunteer.No special diet is necessary.Each volunteer will be given a haemoglobin test before registering and only those in good health will be allowed to donate.A number of citizens in Beauhar- nois have already benefited through this service and in fact at the present time one of the patients in the Montreal General Hospital is from Beauharnois and is progressing favourably after a serious operation, largely due to a considerable number of transfusions provided by the Red Cross, free of any charge whatever.The great value of blood transfusion therapy was proved during the war, when thousands of our fighting men owed their lives to the blood donations of volunteers.The use of blood transfusion therapy among the civilian population has grown steadily since the close of the war.The vital value of blood and plasma in the treatment of haemorrhage in * WHEN YOU NEED.* If you need a loan, get one 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 security.Phone or come in \u2014 fast service, personal attention.Up to 24 months to repay in convenient, equal monthly instalments.7 CANADA'S LARGEST AND OLDEST CONSUMER FINANCE ORGANIZATION MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT! 2D HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 2 Market Street $ocond Floor Telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Hours 9 to 5 or by oppoiniment loons made to residents of nearby towns SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 SR TRUTONE WHITE.The cleans itself.White to start with \u2014 and stays white.Ask C-I-L Paint Dealer for TRUTONE White.DULUX Super White For bathrooms.kitchen Brilliantly white .vellow or absorb gre like a china plate.ase See your C-1-L Paint Dealer There\u2019s a C -[-L Finish for every painting need.Wheth you're painting a house, a roo or a chair.it pays to see your C.I.L Paint Dealer first.R.Rolfe & Sons 96 Chateauguay St.Mrs.Mary Bryson Brysonville CILUX Enamel.\u201cOne-Coat Magic\u201d for furniture and woodwork.Excellent, too, for automobiles.24 gay colours that retain their beauty \u2014 outdoors and in.will not childbirth cannot be exaggerated.Right here in Canada in one var.over 21 of all maternal deaths were due to haemorrhage.It is safe to say that fully three-quarters of these might have been saved had prompt and adequate transfusion too, over 6,800 Canadian civilians: met violent deaths.Experience in.the battlefield has shown that many of these lives could have been! saved if adequate transfusion ther-' apy could have been provided.These are only two examples of the need for a Dominion-wide service, and there are many more.In order to meet this great need.civillan and military hospitals | whereby the Canadian Red Cross undertakes to provide blood and: plasma on the understanding that this benefit will be passed on to their patients free of any charge whatever.Laboratories and sub- depots are being set up at key points across Canada for the safe collection and grouping of blood, and a 24-hour service provided.These laboratories are staffed by medicall directors, nurses, technicians, V.AD.s and transport drivers.The second and perhaps the more vital part of the programme is the provision of the \u2018raw material\u201d without which the best technical facilities and trained personnel would bb of little use.In the Greater Montreal area the following hospitals have already signed contracts with the Canadian Red Cross and others will be added to the list shortly: Montreal General \u2014 Central Division; Montreal General \u2014 Western Division; Miséricorde: Queen Mary Veterans' Hospital St.Anne\u2019s Military Hospital: Children's Memorial, Hopital Beaulac, Catherine Booth, Grace Dart, Shriners, Hôtel Dieu, Herbert Reddy, Notre Dame, Verdun Protestant, Radium Institute, Notre Dame de la Merci, Notre Dame de l'Esperance, St.Hyacinthe D.V.A.Hospital, Hôpital de le Reparation.Mobile clinics are being organized at various points throughout the Province, ahd as the donors are ob- taindd hospitals outside Greater Montreal will be approached.Don't forget the date: Thursday, June 16th, 2 to 5 p.m.in the English School, St.Catherine St., telephone Mr.Wilson McRea.Office Tel, 202.Give him your name.Blood is Life and YOUR donation cofld mean the saving of a life.Prizes Distributed to B.L.H.& P.Company Men's Bowling Club The members of the Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power Men's Bowling Club received their prizes during a reception held in the new dining-room of the Beauharnois Hotel on Saturday, May 21, 1949.The evening opened with dancing while Bill Jones took pictures of the guests and prize winners.The President of the league, Mr.E.P.Amy, welcomed the gathering in English and called on Mr.John E.Clark.Secretary-Treasurer, to address the French-speaking guests.Mr.J.Lamarre, President of the therapy been available.In one year, C\u201cerTier 2.Jean Daigneault 1, Each of the following received a mounted statue of a bowler: plus a small cash prize: Jean Letourneau, highest average 205; Jacques Dai- ; gneault, highest single 354; Paul \u2018 Daigneault, highest triple 783.League Season winners were the Office Team who received a small \u2018consolation prize: J.E.Clark, Cap- jtain, P.E.Trottier, M.Mallette, J.Daigneault, R.Laroches, F.Murphy, IL.M.Vigeant, G.Fournier.M.| Daoust.{ Weekly winners of high single (and high triple were presented with silver spoons as follows: J.Carignan 1, L.P.Laberge 1, T.Gilmore 2, O.L.Bourget 2, P.Dorr 2, Jacques Dai- gneault 3, M.Brunet 2, L.Lefebvre 3, R.Cauvier 1, L.Thibert 3, G.| Faiement 1, B.Pitts 1, Paul Dai- gneault 7, R.Murphy 2, F.Murphy 4, G.Roy 2.A.Gaudreau 1, M.Haineault 1, L.M.Vigeant 1.G.Archambault 2, Leo Paquette 1, L.G.Daigneault 1, Emile Bolduc 1.Dancing was resumed and later contracts are being drawn up with eTreshments were served while all were entertained with folk songs.A few sets of square dances brought to a close a very enjovable evening.Beauharnois Home & School Assn.The Executive Meeting of the Beauharnois Home & School Association was held on May 25, 1949, al the home of Mrs.F.Willows.Present were: Mrs.F.Willows, Mr.E.Sutton, Mr.M.Price, Mrs.C.Smith and Mrs.J.E.Clark.It was decided to hold the next Executive Meeting on June 21st at the school.The meeting closed with refreshments.-0- St.Edward's Presbyterian Church News Sun.: 10.00 a.m.Sunday School.June 5th.Sunday, 11.00 a.m., Morning Service, Jung, 5th.Wednesday, 7.00 p.m.Service, June 8th.Thursday.7.45 p.m., Choir Practice, June 9th.Trinity Church (Anglican) June 5th.Whit Sunday.10.00 am.Sunday School.11.00 a.m., Holy Communion.Evening Social and Personal Mr.and Mrs.Z.D'Aaoust spent the week-end in St.John's.Que, visiting friends.Mr.Eddy Bilton is in hospital in Montreal.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs.I.C.Watson spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Wademan, of Hudson, Quebec.A buffet supper was held at the home of Mrs.M.R.Reay Wednesday night, in honor of Mr.G.Wootten, who is due to sail on the Ille de France Sunday.from New York, en route to France.Mrs.M.Forsyth visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.T.Hill, over the week-end, while Mr.Hill's sister.Miss L.Hill, was also a guest.Mrs.Hatfield spent the week-end with her son Alec and his wife and son, at Humberlea, Ontario.Mrs.W.H.Pearson and Mrs.R.Hatfield spent the week-end of May 19th to 23rd.inclusive, in Weston and Humberlea in the Toronto area.The former visited Mrs.W.Smith, formerly of Beau- harnois, now living with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Allen.On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.K.C.Coleman.former resi- Beauharnois Light.Heat & Power Recreation Club presented the var- icus prizes.i | The winners of the Bowling Tro- | rhy were the Mechanics.In addi-' tion each of the six regular players, .\u2018Emile Bolduc.Captain.Thomas IMcNicol, L.P.Laberge, L.Lefevre, 'O.Cuerrier, and M.Haineault, was; presented with a small silver cup \"and the spare players.A.Leduc, J.Mallette, and R.Cauvier were each presented with a mounted silver bowling pin.| Thanks were :P, Amy to Mr.of the Royal extended by Mr, E.Laplante, proprietor Bowling Alleys for paint that your Enamels, etc.Cleans cr m Lyle Sim, Hemming pson ford Beauchamp & Frere Ormstown dents of Beauharnois.with their little son John, drove over from Islington where they now live, to see Mrs.Pearson and Mrs, Smith.Mrs.Pearson with the late Mr.Pearson were at one time residents of Weston, Mrs, Pearson found many changes had taken place during the passing years.Miss Joan Brown.of Montreal, spent o few days visiting her former room-mate from Mount Allison University, Miss Kitty Kokko.\u201cBeaver 8\" Tennis Dance At the School Auditorium the Beaver \u2018S\u2019 Tennis Club held their opening dance.Dufort's Orchestra provided the music.Mr.F.Sand- riault, president of the club, made a short speech, then called upon Mr.H.S.Spencer to present prizes to club winners as follows: Men's singles: Mr.R.Boileau; men\u2019s doubles: Mr.M.R.Reany: Mr.P.Lemay.Ladies\u2019 singles: Miss M.Caza; ladies\u2019 doubles: Miss D.Ceclle; Miss T.Thibert.Mrs.S.Gardiner won the door prize and Miss G.Brosku and Mr.J.Stevens were winners of the spot dance.Delicious refreshments were served and dancing continued until 2 am.Congratulations to the committee for a fine evening.Odds and nds The week started off with a bang! indicating Victoria Day and fireworks, the children had a wonderful | evening with sparklers, whizz bangs.even watched the old school house going up in a puff of smoke (the old school house being one of the newest type firecracker) \u2014 there is always a fascination about this kind of celebration, the children with their eyes full of excitement and many oh's and ah's as the stars pop up toward the skyline, the adults with their thoughts of other Victoria Days and all the historical dates passing in a cavalcade through the kaleidoscope of colour hefore them.You might be interested to know if you are a platter lover that those very fine recordings of Gracie Field\u2019s (with the male choir in the background), the beautiful orchestrations are led by Canadian-born Bob Farnum, a one time \u201cHappy Gang\u201d member.Nice to hear La- monte Tilden's voice on the air again after his four months\u2019 trip abroad.Gradually from behind the scaffolding and repair work that is being done on St.Lawrence Street there is emerging a new facade to quite a few of the buildings.There will be a new photographic studio opening on Ellice Street in the very near future \u2014 nice going, Roger.and good luck.I'll be leaving you next month, See you in July.Cheerio! .Ma-Leen LUMBERJACKS MOVE MONTREAL, (CP)\u2014A group of Quebec lumberjacks left here re- cently for new jobs in Ontario bush camps, claiming that they could get higher wages and own land of their own in Ontario.A total of 57 \u2014loggers, their wives and children\u2014 \u2018movéd to Coppell.north of Sault Ste.Marie, Ont.| day.James Mason plays a brain surgeon in the outstanding dramatic feature, \u201cThe Upturned Glass\u201d with Rosamund John above, which will The H untingdon Gleaner donating these individual prizes.| Dramatic Hit at The Huntiugdon be seen at the new air-conditioned Huntingdon Theatre today until Friday night, June the 1st to the 3rd, along with \u201cRacing Luck.\u201d Fodder Out of by Rennie Taylor SAN FRANCISCO \u2014 AP \u2014 A cow's lunch can leave a bad taste in your mouth.You don't have to share bossy's feed, or even be anywher2 near her.The undesirable flavor of feed \u2014 in your bottle of milk.People with alfalfa for example \u2014 can turn up 4 keen sense of taste and smell can detect it.Because so many things can effect the flavor of milk, the dairy cows which supply most large cities have become regimented.The grade À dairy cow must take her alfalfa at certain times of the She must not graze too late in the afternoons.She may have to eat carrots.If she is about to go Ary.she must be put with other cows not near the end of the milk- giving period.The delicacy of milk flavor also dictates the dairyman\u2019s actions.He mustn't allow the milk to come into contact with copper or iron.He must not allow the fumes of gasoline, kerosene, tobacco or fly spray in the barn during milking time.He must keep the milk far away from contact with fish or rfuit.The milk must not stand in warm places or in sunlight; it must not go through abrupt changes in temperature.It must not be shaken violent- ily on the way to market.Milk Sleuths A few hundred people with sharp tastes and keen noses are checking up constantly on dairy cow conduct.They can tell pretty well what a cow has been doing simply by sipping a jigger of her milk.Utilizing these discriminating human palates, the big dairy companies have virtually standardized the taste of milk.When tasters find an off flavor the dairyman concerned is notified and asked tô make the necessary changes.Sanitation usually is a state or local government matter.The populous states have a long list of regulations.Off taste, however, i, strictly a problem for the dairyman and the processor.Sometimes the taste defect is Dairy Tests Keep Taste of Herds, Farmers Regimented by Taste-conscious Experts; Milk Flavour Standardized City Milk SPORTS CAMERA By WALLY IZsSAK Forget all about the bickering and legal entanglements going on as Joe Louis and his associates go about taking over control of the world's boxing picture.Ask yourself, instead, just how this new organization is going to draw customers in large enough numbers to compare with Mike Jacob's era.Where is the combination of Louis, James Norris and Arthur Wirtz ging to find a fighter or two to approach the class of Louis?There isn't one around anywhere.Yet it's obvious that either another Louis or Dempsey is needed to pull in the $1,000,000-dollar grates.Jacobs, through business shrewdness and the potest fists of a former Detroit street urchin, built up the world's greatest fight empire.In 1937 he secured sole right to the then 22-year-old Louis.Then he manoeuvred heavyweight champion Jimmy Braddock into laying his title on the line against Louis in Chicago Instead of New York where Braddock was scheduled to fight Max Schmeling under Madison Square Garden sponsorship.Louis belted out Braddock and from that time on until he retired plain enough but the underlying cause is hard to spot.In one instance the cause was domestic trouble.The milk had a feed flavor.A company expert visited the dairy farm and found the, to graze all afternoon in an alfalfa farmer had been allowing his cows pasture while he argued with his\u2019 wife.Alfalfa flavors the milk if, fed less than four hours before milking time.Ten minutes of sunlight can give milk a tallowy flavor.The expert can detect saltiness the milk from a cow with udder inflamation.|A cow with insufficient carotene In her diet gives milk with an oxidized or metallic taste.That's where the carrot diet comes in.Milk tasters as a\u2019 rule are not epicures.Their main equipment is à good set of taste buds.a sharp nose and a spittoon.Tasters never swallow the milk.They like to have A ringing telephone or of an alectric fan can taster's sense of values.Deaf Teacher On World Tour in things quiet.the buzz affect a SYDNEY, Australia, (CPi\u2014An, Australian woman teacher will make a six-months\u2019 tour of the United States, Canada and Britain, to study the latest methods of training deaf people in lip-reading, and to investigate the effects of hear ing deficiency on children.She is Mrs.Dorothy Jackson, a Sydney University graduate and former high school teacher.Hard- jof-hearing herself, Mrs.Jackson has devoted the last 13 years of her! life to helping other deaf ar partial-! Jy deaf people.: She formed the New South Wales ; Lipreaders\u2019 League, which later: this spring, Jacobs was boxing's overlord.It wasn't Jacobs himself who pulled the fans through the gates, but Louls, a stalking fighter with killing fists, who the crowds loved to watch as he slugged his way through more than a score of title- defence bouts.From 1937 until 1948 the Brown Bomber drew almost $4,000,000 in gates.Before Jacobs, it was Tex Rliuk- urd, often referred to as the man who built Madison Square Garden.SEE YOUR CANADA in \u201849 Get acquainted with your coun- try\u2014the Canadian Pacific way! Travel in fast, comfortable trains\u2014stop over at famous Canadian Pacific resorts and hotels from const to coast.Cruise the Great Lakes or \u201cDown North\u201d to Alaska on comfortable Canadian Pacific steamers, Visit the Northwest, the Yukon, the rim of the Arctic by Canadian Pacific Air Lines.Let us help vou plan Rickard found his gold mine in Jack Dempsey who pulled in more than $5.000,000.Rickard's promotion culminated in the Dempsey-Gene Tunney fight at Chicago in 1927 that drew a gross gate of more than $2,500,000.Fans wanted to see either Dempsey or Louls fight, and were willing to pay for the privilege.It cost $100 a ringside seat at the Joe Louis- Billy Conn fight in New York in 1946, and $60 at the Dempsey-Jess Willard bout\u201d These fighters could draw the crowds and did.But who has Louis te do it now?Who, and how many, would pay those prices to watch Jersey Joe Walcott, Exzard Charles, Freddie Mills, Marcel Cerdan, or uny others you can name now?It's getting so bad it's not funny any more\u2014this trespassing on various sports on each other's seasons.During the middle week of May, hockey, baseball, football, and racing all appeared prominently on sports pages across the Dominion.The Memorial Cup hockey finals were being played in the west.while professional baseball got un- La der way in Toronto and Montreal.Racing, too, began another big season in the east while football teams in both east and west began spring training periods and clinics.And to think that National Hockey League governors are considering expanding their schedule to 70 games! Give us a chance boys! We lke sport but can be in only one place at a time.) Its a Pleasure DINING ROOM and R Chateaugay vour \u201849 trip.I.L.HEATH, Agent Chateauguay St.Phone 500 grew into the Australian Association! M» for Better Hearing, with branches throughout Australis.| JERS .i GUARA HOWICK BIG OPENING | Remnant Store at Howick | The best customer will receive a free gift every month COME AND VISIT US Representative for: NTEED CLEANERS Also for sale 2 good trucks.Any reasonable offer accepted.WILFRID LORTIE and DYERS PHONE 9 A HEARTY wine suits any TIME! \u2014 2 17 : 4 {7 fat i.Ta, 7 206) (DA i, el lé lt ! VA > SD RNS 2 Ld Costs soll StGeo VIN BLANC-VIN ROUGE SERVE rdes A BUY THE BIG GALLON HOSPITALITY SIZE, IN INR a > ARTY A EN NS Sh T6.GRIGHT (QUEBEC) LTD.LACHINE | TO DINE AT Hotel Chateaugay 7 am.to 1 a.m.ESTAURANT SERVICE I New York Huntingdon, Que.\u2019 Le EIRE, Ao 4 NE, PROVIDING MORE AND BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE TO-DAY, WE HAVE (ice as many employees as five years ago because more people want more service than ever before.Eager, capable, courtcous \u2014- our opcrators, installers, the girls in our business offices \u2014 all bring to their jobs the same friendly spirit that means better telephone service for you, makes it of greater value than most other things you buy.In the past five years, our payroll has gone up from 20 million to over 50) million dollars.Yet, up to now, despite higher costs on all sides, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 22 years ago.To-day's expansion program is breaking all records, but there are still orders we haven't been able to fill.We will keep right on working and building to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever \u2014 to continue to provide more and better service at the lowest possible cost.ç is THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA x Cig! Paye ES Pa The Huntingdon Gleaner To Speed European >.This gleaming, electric powe ses Say NENG En red train has been war-damaged transportation system of the Netherlands as Economic Recovery ce 2 Soi.TT added to the the result of a loan from the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, a Specialized Agency of the United Nations.The Bank has been concentrating Its loans on long-term projects, which will contribute to over-all economic development, The Dower Belt .LJ Nitro NITRO\u2014A meeting of the Willing Workers of Nitro Community Church, was held at the home of Mrs.C.Paige, on Tuesday, May 17.with 14 presente.The meeting opened with the Lords Prayer, followed by the minutes of the last meeting.A report was given on the supper that was held in the Community Hall, on May 9th, also a report from the sewing und knitting committee.This being the annual meeting, the election of officers was as follows: President, Mrs.Cox; President.Mrs.À.Stewart: Treasurer, Mrs.W.Ramsay; Secretaries, Mrs.W.Bevan, Mrs.C.Paige: Knitting, Mrs.J.McIntosh; Sewing, Mrs.C.Paige, Mrs.W.Hopper.The meeting closed with a short prayer by Mrs.J.McIntosh.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.The church service on Sunday.May 22nd, was conducted by Rev.J.H.Lynn with a good attendance.At the close of the service a baptism was performed.The son of Mr.and Mrs.S.Horton was given the names of Donald Jarvis Horton, Mr.and Mrs.J.Heinz and family are leaving Nitro and will reside in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J.McIntosh and family spent the week-end at her home in Kingston.Friends are glad to know that Mrs.L.Maither is well again after her illness.FABRIC GLOVES Aîter washing cotton or rayon gloves, rinse them by holding them under the cold water faucet so that the fingers of the gloves become inflated with water.Then let them drip on the line and they will dry without twisted fingers.83 Chateauguay St.; Chateauguay | St.Andrew's Unite Church Services CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Rev.d F.W.|Mitchinson, of Howick.Que.oc- icupied the pulpit preached un 'Dry Bones.| Mrs.Stewart Morrison 2:1 and the choir Davidson.The flowers.Reid.Montreal, Church.Rev.and Mrs.entertained the hour.SPECIAL SALE \u2014 of \u2014 Summer Hats and Dresses during Graduate C.GIT.group at Manse, on Saturday afternoon.Supper was served on the lawn and Miss Daisy MacNeill, Provincial Girl's Work Secretary, conducted a worship period after the in St.Andrew's \u2018United Church Sunday night and!of a parent, a member of the medi- inspiring sermon .Ezekiel's Prophecy of the Valley of profession, a clergyman and a busi- Mrs.Eric Smith and | nessman, in the person of Mrs.C.Trask sang a duet.I, Roman, Dr.John A.McDonald, |\"He shall feed His flock and Come Mr.John Perris, (unto Him\" from Handel's Messiah.Gault \u2018The hymn \u201cEternal Father.Strong and Mr.ito Save\u201d was sung for Mrs.W.E.In response to the appeal sent out on At the morning service Rev.D.R.tions were received.The questions took his text Rev.Donald R.Morrison was the guest preacher on Sunday night at Union United Church, Delisle St.when twelve men were! ordained to the Eldership of the! The Montreal Leader Graduate C.G.LT.Group Entertained Donald Morrison.Leader the Montreal On behalf of the group.Miss Helen Dunlop presented Mrs.Morrison with a cake plate, trimmed with sterling silver, expressing the group's appreciation of the Leadership Study group, Morrison had conducted during the Attractive designs; fine materials; leading shades.Highest quality Nylons by Butterfly and Chipman Knit.Fancy Lingerie and Gloves M.McGINNIS PHONE 483 Huntingdon, Que.from Acts rendered the an- | them, \u201cStill, Still With Thee\u201d.the two questions were referred to Mrs.solo part being taken by Mrs.W.J.; Jas.Cooper and Mr.A.J.Wishart the month The President, of May, with the exception of Mother's Day, have been placed on the Communion Table by Miss Edna supper which Mrs.Valleyfield Home and School Assoc.Completes Season | VALLEYFIELD\u2014The Valleyfield Home and Schoo! Association completed a very successful season with a meeting which was held on Monday evening in the Gault Institute.This thriving Association was organized in March of this year and subsequent to its inaugural gathering two public meetings have been held in the United Church Hall, at which the respective featured speakers were Dr.Travis E.Dancey, \u2018Chief Psychiatrist of the Queen Mary Road Veterans* Hospital, and Dr, W.P.Percival, Director of Protestant Education for the Province of Quebec.These were both attended by a number of visitors from | Beauharnois, Howick, Huntingdon (and Ormstown, The latter coincided with the official taking over of the Gault Institute by the Department Lot Education when representatives tof the industries which contributed | toward the renovation of the school were guests of the Home and School i Association at a dinner in the Do- (mestic Science Room.The last meeting of the season, though not thrown open to the public, was one of the most successful and was exceedingly interesting and instructive.It took the form of a! Panel Discussion, based on questions which members were encouraged to icontribute in regard to Health, Education, Vocation or any question likely to foster interest in our Association.The panel was made up + cal profession, of the teaching Principal of the Institute, Rev.J.H.Lynn D.C.Turner, respectively.Committee, Mrs.J.Bouchard, many interesting ques- were most ably discussed by the five members comprising the panel: respectively for additional details.Mr.L.J.Robb, thanked all those who contributed to the decided success of the meet- Durham at the home of Mrs.W.ol Montgomery.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Boy and! daughter Dianne, of Weston, Ont., | are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Boy.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT-\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Roland Barnsley, of Guelph, Ont.on their way to the Maritimes, were Monday overnight guests of Mr.and\u2019 Mrs.Henry Wallace.| C.H.Harvey, Mr.James Harvey, | Jr, Montreal; Mr.James Taylor, Glasgow, Scotland, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Platt.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Bergevin were Mrs.Cordelia Lussier and daughter, Mr.Bill Rameau and son, all of Fitchburg, Mass.and Miss Jeanette Bergevin of Valleyfield.The hour of service in Powers- court United Church will be changed to 7 p.m.starting next Sunday.Saturday guests at the Taylor home were Miss Mildred Watchorn, of Montreal and Mr.Wm.Crawford, of Toronto, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood were Monday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Thompson, Malone.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wood, Mrs.Ruby Durward visited with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Thompson, on Sunday, at Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Patenaude, | of Franklin, Miss Jean Myatt celebrated her 12th birthday on Saturday by en- by the youngsters.Friday guests of Mrs.Ewing were Mrs.B.Sales, Mr.Bill Bush, Mr.and Mrs.Dave Douglas of Chat- eaugay.N.Y, and Mr.Chas.Martin, Plattsburg, N.Y.Sunday guests of Mrs.Ewing were Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Johnston, Mr.A.Burgess and Mr.Hall- wood, Chateaugay, N.Y.ing.During the business session it was decided to sponsor an art class and a swimming class during the summer months under the direction of Mrs.C.P.Lattin and Mrs.J.A.B.McDonald, respectively.Anyone interetsed in these should contact either the instructor or the President, Mr.L.J.Robb.The meeting was brought to a fitting close with a social time and refreshments served in the Domestic Science Room under the convener- ship of Miss G.L.Getty.Valleyfield Honored Two well-known residents of Val- leyfleld were honored at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge Assembly which was held at Sherbrooke, Quebec, recently.Miss Eunice Ross was appointed Grand Marshal of the Rebekah Assembly of the Province of Quebec and Mr.William J.Shannon was elected Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge of the LO.OF.Among those attending the banquet of the Rebekah Assembly and the IO.O.F.Grand Lodge of Quebec held in Sherbrooke, at the New Sherbrooke Hotel were Mrs.À.B.Ross, Miss E.Ross, Mrs.W.Colqu- houn, Mrs.J.Dow, Mrs.E.Boy, Mr.and Mrs, W.Shannon, Mrs.D.McPherson, Miss J.Thompson, {Miss M.Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.H.Price, Mrs.F.Connor and Mr.N.\u2018Lander.Miss Eunice Ross, Past Noble Grand.received the appointment of Assembly Marshal, representing the Bayview Rebekah Lodge.Mr.Robert Hunter and Mr.Doug.| {winter months in Montreal.Among those present were Miss Daisy MacNeill, newly appointed Provincial Girls\u2019 Work Secretary.Miss Joyce McLelland, a member of A PERSONALITY \u201cPLUS™ BY WESTINGHOUSE II'LL LEAVE BEHIND MY \u201cI MILLIONS, MY MY INDUSTRIES = BUT I'LL BE DARNED {F I'LL GIVE UP MY \"PERSONALITY\".Aer ate dena a the Girls\u2019 Work Board, Helen Dun- \u2018lop, Lois MacKenzie.Jeanne Le- , Riche.Elsie Bradley.Frances Watt, \u2018Elizabeth Goodale, Coyla Johnston.Lois Denman, Lillian Evans, {Marie Cogswell, Dorothy Hoult.(Elaine Armstrong, Beverley Mac- Ewan, Doris Collver and Donalda Morrison.-0= Personals Mrs.Wm.Murray Reid and her daughter, Miss Allison Reid, of Westmount, Que., were recent guests of Mrs.Peter Reid.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Stewart and | son Douglas.of Toronto, Ont.Miss |Winnifred and Mr.George Adams.;of Montreal West, Que, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Adams Mrs.Ronald Rankin and baby ydaughter Wendy were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gor- aon Boyd.Miss Joan Hamilton, of Montreal | North, spent the week-end the guest |of her aunt, Mrs.H.R.Oliver.; Mr.Peter Reid, of Hemmingford.Que.visited during the week at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Reid.Mrs.Maurice Madley, of Dorval, Que., was the guest on Monday of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Rowe.Mr.and Mrs.P.Seale, Inverness, Que., Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Miller and daughter Joan, of Montreal, visited recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Lang.Among those attending .McGill Convocation in Montreal on Monday were Mrs.Ernest Rowe, Mrs.C.F.Rowe, Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Pried- lander, when Charles Francis Rowe and Bradley Bright Friedlander were awarded the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Crites, Riverside Drive, was baptized on Sunday afternoon at their home, by Rev.D.R.Morrison, and received the names Elizabeth Carolyn.Congratulations are extended to Mr.and Mrs.Robert McGlaghan on the birth of a daughter and to Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Dundley on the birth of a son.Montgomery spent the past weekend at Stanstead.Miss Mary Johnson left on Pri- day for Scotland, where she will visit relatives during the summer months.Mr.and Mrs.D.N.Montgomery were week-end guests in South TOBAG(CO PLANTING ST.THOMAS, Ont., (CP)\u2014Many thousands of tobacco seedlings have recently been planted on southern Ontario farms along almost 200 miles of the north shore of Lake Erie.Spring rains have put the ground in good condition for the planting.NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Town of HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary-Treas- urer of the Town of Huntingdon, that the council of this municipality, at a sitting held at the County Building, on May 6th, 1949, has passed By-law No.273 to the effect of authorizing a bond issue of $10,- 000.00, redeemable in series, in ten years beginning June 1st, 1950, and that the object of this By-law is to pay the costs of the installation of a 12\u201d sewer and a 6\" water main on Church Street between York and Chateauguay Street, and accessories.Those interested may examine the said by-law atv the office of the Secretary-Treasurer and the said By-law will become effective fifteen days after the date of posting of the present notice.This By-law has received the approvals required by law as fol- lews:-\u2014 1st: By the Lieutenant Governor- in-Council by an order-in-council dated May 24th, 1949.2nd: By the Quebec Municipal Commission on the 24th day of May, 1949.Given at Huntingdon, Que.this 28th day of May.1949.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary -Treasurer.TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Federal Buildings \u2014 Province of Quebec Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for Coal, Province of Quebec\u201d will be received until 3 pm.(ED.ST.), Wednesday, June 8, 1949, for the supply of coal and coke for the Dominion Buildings in the Province of Quebec, EXCEPT MONTREAL, P.Q.Forms of tender with specifications and conditions attached can be obtained from the Chief Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa: from Mr.Roland Simard, Supervising Architect, 150 St.Paul St.West, Montreal; and from Mr.J.A.Drolet, Architect, Public Works Department, Customs Building, Quebec, P.Q.Tenders should be made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with department | al specifications and conditions attached thereto.Coal dealers\u2019 licence numbers must be given when tendering.~ The Department reserves the right to demand from any successful tenderer, before awarding the order, a security deposit in the form of a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its constituent companies unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds, and a certified cheque, if required to make up an odd amount.* By = ar J.M.SOMERVILLE, se Mr.and Mrs.James Harvey, Miss | \u20ac visited with Mr.and | Mrs.George Dickinson on Sunday.tertaining a number of her young Pilborough and Mrs.E.R.Rich- to all members by the Chairman | friends.A happy time was enjoycd ardson, who are on the high seas of the Program President, Mrs.C.Larner: Ist vice- \u20ac roule Lo England.2nd Vice- WINS WRESTLING MATCH MR.JOFFRE L'HEUREUX, Hun- tingdon, who has won many consecutive victories \u2018in wrestling al Valleyfleld Arena.On Sunday he had a bout with the famous wrestler, \u201cLe Diable Rouge\u201d and obtained the decision.{AT OTTAWA : Canadian Pess | | ma: \u2014 Written Speciall for The Huntingdon Gleaner OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Ottawa kept a wary eye on the coming general election last week, but most of the activities in the capital had little direct bearing on the vote.It was a week of expectancy.Most people were waiting for vot- jing day.but many were keeping \u2018an eye on other big developments \u2018in the making.The end of the week also brought an end to one of the British Commonwealth\u2019s longest political careers\u2014Rt.Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King made his last political speech.On Friday, the former prime minister drove 80 miles south to Alexandria to attend a Liberal nominating convention in Glen- garry\u2014the riding that elected him to the Commons in 1945 after his defeat in Prince Albert in the 1945 general election.In a voice filled with emotion, he said only age and ill-health were keeping him from the hustings this time.But his absence from the campaign, he said, did not mean there were any differences between him and the Liberal party.But for those two reasons \u2018I would be out at the side of Mr.St.Laurent, fighting this election from coast to coast and assuring the people of my complete confidence in him and his government.\u201cI am solidly behind Mr.St.Laurent and his administration and solidly behind the priciples and policies of the Liberal party as they now are being carried out\u201d.Someone at the meeting nominated him as candida:e.He said he appreciated the compliment\u2014 but his friends knew he was out of politics for ever.At 74 and with nearly 50 years in Canadian politics hehind him, he said he had no regrets and no recriminations.=0- Transport Hearings Again - The capital also kept its eye on \u2018Winnipeg, where early in June the Royal Commission on Transport begins to probe the thorny problem of Canadian transpor- [tation.It's empowered to look into all forms of transport under federal control and it may be next year before its report is finally completed.It follows nearly two years of hearings by the Board of Trans- Prayer.Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 On Thursday, Holiday, presided.ance\u201d, followed by Scripture reading taken from Act 2, and the Lord's and annual reports were given.Re- i and articles from the Tidings.delegates, namely: Mrs.Beattie and Miss Arline MacIntosh, were appointed to attend the Provincial Convention being held in Ormstown, on May 31 and June 1.An installation service for two new honorary members was conducted by the president.The meeting closed with the hymn \u201cBlessed be the Tie that Binds\u201d, and the Aaronic Benediction.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.Donald Black, of Aubrey, Mrs.Charles Leamon, of Toronto, and Miss Riorden, of Montreal, were Tuesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Martin.Mrs.Lancaster, of Como, was a recent Monday caller at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.McArthur were recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Simms, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Hayter, of Montreal, visited on Sunday at the Two: home of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Me- Arthur.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.MacIntosh.Mr.Archie MacIntosh antl Miss Arline MacIntosh motored to Manson- ville, Que.on Saturday and attended the Derick - George wedding.They were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leon A George, of Man- sonville, and of Mr.O.E.Harrison, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.A.J.MacIntosh, of Lennoxville, returned with them on Monday and is spending some time visiting at the Mac- Intosh homes.the answer was more food for more people, visited Ottawa last week.He was Lord Boyd-Orr, direc- tor-general of the United Nations Food and Agricultural Organiga- tion, and he said agricultural prosperity is the \u201conly road to peace\u201d, He called for international stabilization of prices and a fair income for farmers.That meant à stronger international farm organization.He said there must also be some guarantee that farmers\u2019 markets don't dry up.leaving them with surpluses they can\u2019t sell, and there must also be stores of food ready for any famine.This was the only way, he said, to check the spread of commun- m.He called the communist uprising in China a \u201crevolt against hunger\u201d.An Asiatic did not know the difference between communism, and democracy and fascism\u2014but he did know the meaning of hunger, Lord Boyd-Orr is en route to Guelph, Ont, for the annual meeting of the International Federation of Agricultural Producers.The meeting will consider a proposal from the Canadian Federation of Agriculture for disposal of food surplises through an international subsidy to be shared equally by the governments of the surplus country and a United Nations agency.The food would be made available to needy countries at less than cost.Labor Trouble Labor had its share of the week's news.And most of it centred around the Canadian Seamen\u2019s Union (TL.C.), alleged to be led by communists.It has been striking against east-coast deep-sea shipping operators since March while the Seafarers International Union ri TROUT RIVER \u2014 Guests on May 19th, the Woman's Christian |Priday evening at the home of Mrs.Temp.Union met at the home of |W.F.McDonald were Messrs.A.Mrs.Robert Beattie, Glenelm, with Stark, son John, sister Elizabeth, of ten members and several visitors Westville, present.The president, Miss Irene lof Oakland, California, Mrs.J.A.The meeting Carr, opened by singing \u201cBlessed Assur- land Mrs.G.P.Elder.Jackie Tannahill has heen conned to bed the past two weeks, The minutes of the prev- having developed pneumonia; icus meeting were read and ap- little friends will be pleased to know proved and the treasurer's monthly that he is improving each day.Mrs.Ann MacMillan, of Verdun, ports on the County Convention is enjoying holidays with Mrs.Mc- read from the May White Ribbon spent the week-end at the home Tidings, as well as several clippings | of her mother.Miss Ida Anderson was an over- Robert night guest of her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr.Anderson and son, in Malone.Guests on Sunday of Mrs.Anderson and family were Mr.and Mrs.Richardson, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Anderson and Frederick.say that Mrs.Anderson was able to have dinner at the table with them.The auction sale held at the home of W.G.Morrison, on Saturday, May 28, was a decided success.Grade cows sold for $275.The auctioneer, Mr.Harold J.Brown, from Cornwall, handled the sale creditably.a BROOKLET \u2014 Mrs.G.A.Ren- nie, Mr.Leslie Rennie, Keith and Gordon Rennie spent May 24th at and Decoration Cormick home.its beginnings centuries ago to salt pack trains which made the area Wednesday, June 1st, 1949 Guest of Minister Of Agriculture DUNDEE \u2014 Mrs.Charles Small- man spent Wednesday, May 25th, in Granby, Quebec, where she was a guest at a luncheon tendered by the Quebec Minister of Agriculture, the Hon.Mr.Laurent Barré, to a representation from the Federation of Agricultural Producers.The group entrained that evening for Ottawa en route to Guelph, Ontario, where they are to meet during the next two weeks.There were delegates from India, Rhodesia, South Africa and many European countries in Trout River cousin Mrs.Anderson, Mr.À.W.Elder and Mr.his held at Brooklet were given by the Donald and Mr.and Mrs.Russell |the party.delegates.The letter from Mrs.R.! McDonald and family.Blair, Provincial President, was! Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson) Mr.and Mrs.Peter Ferguson spent the week-end in Montreal, guests of Mrs.McCaig and the Misses Ferguson.They also attended McGill Convocation, at which and Mrs.Charles grex YOUNG ONIONS When there are more young Onions on hand than one can use, place them in the ground, close to the kitchen door, and they will keep in perfect condition.Glad to \"Brooklet Malone, N.Y.Mr.Ernest Erskine spent the & Le week-end in the Easter Townships with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gam Why deny yourself the Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Wilson, convenience of a modern Mrs, Clarence Wilson spen at- A : urday at Malone, with Mr.Joe and shower?Let us install one! Miss Laura Burditt.Easy terms.Miss Florence McCormick, of Placid, N.Y.\u2026, spent the week-end Day at the Mc- LABERGE BROS.Plumbing and Heating Phone 432 STOPPING PLACE London, England, is said to owe Huntingdon resting place.t (A.F.L.) has been trying to man the vessels.Trade Minister Howe told a meeting of the Canadian Ship- | builders\u2019 Association that if the! SIU.hadn't challenged the! C.8.U., Canadian shipping would have been driven from the seas because ships\u2019 officers would not have been able to get a fair day's work from their men.He said communists had taken port Commissioners into applications by Canadian railways for |freight-rate increases \u2014 bitterly opposed by all Canadian provinces but Ontario and Quebec.Coming before the commission will be a variety of suggestions for equalization of freight rates as it holds public hearings across the Dominion.Under its terms of reference, it also must look into inland waterways and air lines.But the biggest item probably will be freight rates.In March, 1948, the Board of Transport Commissioners awarded railways a 2l-percent increase and the railways followed this up with a number of increases in below-ceiling rates.The board now is working on a decision on the railways\u2019 application for an additional 20-percent boost.Against the increase\u2014for British Columbia and Alberta\u2014is the board\u2019s order for removal of the contentious mountain differential on some hauls over the Rock- les.That is estimated to save western shippers nearly $3,500,- 000 a year.~0- Food For Peace A prophet of peace, who said over the C.S.U.leadership and with a Red-dominated union, an efficient merchant marine was impossible.There were sq many laws being broken in the strike, he said, the government could do nothing but it it take its course and keep the peace.Meanwhile, the 400,000-mem- ber Trades and Labor Congress \u2014whose executive recognizes the C.S.U.\u2014was taking another look at the situation.Its executive met behind closed doors, but labor circles said it was debating the Jossibility of suspending the The week before at Cleveland, ., AFL.executives had tried to bring peace to the T.L.C,, split by the anti-C.S.U.policy of Frank Hall, Montreal rail union head who had asked the T.L.C.to recognize the S.LU.One compromise reported to have been proposed by the T.L.C.executives at the Cleveland meeting was that the voting system at Congress conventions be made similar to that of the AFL.a method which would give Mr.Hall's group considerably more policy-making power.Mr.Hall is backed by several big international unions.Radios - Guns Hyland Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 18, 1949.Hardware - Electrical Appliances Plumbing - Ammunition & Co.The Brady Way STOP TROUBLE\u2014-Clean the Cooling System of your car.Get rid of Rust - Scale - Grease and Sludge.Play Safe Come in and let us show you how Before BRADY CLEANING THIS IS THE WAY the cooling passages in os engine look after months of driving \u2014 filled with rust, scale and oily sludge.The radiator Is in the same condition Heat cannot easily escope.Some passages may be plugged tight.Overheating means engine trouble \u2014 rapid, undue wear \u2014 costly repoirs.After BRADY CLEANING THIS IS THE WAY the engine looks AFTER cleaning the Brody Way.Every passage is open and walls are cleaned of lime - scale, rust and sludge, Heat escapes freely around cylinder walls, valves and! hrough the radiator.The cooling system con operote without heating \u2014 at ony speed on any hill] NEGLECT OF THE COOLING SYSTEM con lead to serious consequences, \u2014 Play Safe \u2014 Increase the efficiency of your motor and the life of your cor.THE BRADY WAY ( J.E.MYERS ] \u2018 Shell Service Station Phone 423 Do it to-day.he job is done THE BRADY WAY.Huntingdon ka and Porch Furniture with Use it also for: = azé Cupboards FOUR HOUR Shelving IITA] NAME], Furniture Woodwork J DRIES TSA Eu A > Sri Oley Medicine Cabinets Baby Carriages Play Pens and Toys An entirely New Formula has made Flo-glaze Four Hour Enamel better than ever for easy application and pleasing results.You'll like the way this Flo-glaze product flows out to a slick, gleaming surface.And you'll really admire your handiwork afterwards \u2014so smooth, so glossy, vet so tough and durable., All round the house there are dozens of uses for this famous Canadian enamel.Your choice of 16 gay colors and \u201cSnowflake\u201d White.See your Flo-glaze Dealer soon.SE pre Ge AE FU EE their son John received a B.A.de- 4 \u20ac mare Tr TET eis rac 2 + a - 4 EEE i i i 1 = MT Fess 9 ® mr as \u2014\u2014 pre Ye i.+ i ni\" )4 e Wednesday, June 1st, 1949 The Huntingdon Gleaner Nine Page Eleven Dewittville Ormstown Howick Aubrey-Riverfield Tatehurst Allan\u2019s Corners Athelstan Glenelm Party in Aid of Community Sports Association ATHELSTAN \u2014 The Athelstan Bridge Club sponsored a very successful dance and 500 party in Herdman Town Hall, on Monday night, in aid of the Sports Association.The sum of $60.81 was cleared, which will be added to the amount previously collected.The members of the Bridge Club wish to thank all who assisted by attending, or by cash donations, and those who helped with music and refreshments.In addition to list of names given last week, cash donations have been received from Clifford French, Mrs, Reese and Miss Alice Wilson.Sunday School Notes A meeting of the teachers and officers of the Presbyterian Sunday School was held on Thursday night, at the home of the superintendent, Mr.Danny Elder.The meeting was opened with prayer by Mr.Grace.The treasurer's statement showed a good balance on hand.Supplies for next quarter were ordered.Mr.Grace gave a preview of the lessons for June.The hostess served refreshments at the close of the business meeting.Beginners\u2019 Memory Work Certifi- cates were given on Sunday to Glen McIntyre and Lynn McIntyre, and a bronze pin given to Billy Neveu for first quarter perfect attendance and a silver enamel pin to Galvin Woodford for one year's perfect attendance.\" WM.S.Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the WM.S.Auxiliary was held on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.W.C.Tully.The members decided to send $30.to General Treasurer.Miss Kimball gave a report on the recent meeting of Montreal Presbyterial, held in Melville Church, Westmount.Roll call was answered by 13 members repeating a verse on \u201clearn\u201d.The offering amounted to $4.35 and Offertory Prayer given by Mrs.Jamieson.Miss Tully gave the lesson on Pioneering in Taiwan.The date of the Garden Party has been changed from the fourth to first week in July.Miss Betty Hampson and friend, Miss Alice Young, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.H.A.Hampson.Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder and family, of Dundee, were guests on Sunday night at the home of Mr.J.D.Elder.Mr.Wm.Reid and daughter, Mrs.Emma Montgomery, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Kerr and daughter Evelyn, Howick, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Anderson and Mr.and Mrs.Wm, French.Misses Thelma and Helen Kelly, AA BALL POINT PENS For 98c Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.ver Montreal, were also Sunday guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Mercier.Mrs.Harry Carter, daughter Maizie, sons Chummy and Bobby, Miss Marjorie Carter and Mr.Allan Rowat, all of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Rowat.Mrs.Clark Sloan entertained a number of young people on Saturday night in honor of the birthday of her eldest daughter, Miss Joyce Arnold.Misses Letty Rowat and Janet Paul were Saturday night guests at the home of Mrs.L.D.Watson.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson, of Howick, have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Anderson and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.French.Miss Shirley Rowat, who has spent the past six weeks in Montreal, was home over the week-end, accompanied by her little cousin, Sandra Watson, -0- P.Y.P.S.By an unfortunate oversight, the name of the hostess, Mrs.Clark Sloan, was omitted from last week's account of Young People's Meeting.Mrs.Harvey G.ClauSon and son, Mr.Donald Clauson, of Wellesley, Mass., spent holidays at the home of Mr.Geo.Clauesson and family, and also visited Mrs.Geo.Claues- sen, who is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital.The monthly meeting of the United Church Woman's Association was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.W.O.Dawson, with a good attendance of members and visitors present.Quilting was the work of the afternoon.The usual programme was conducted by the president.A letter of thanks was read in appreciation of the money donation from this group toward the Overseas Relief Fund.The responses to the roll call were varied and amusing.A delicious supper was served by the hostess.The United Church service hour when the service wlil be at 9.30 a.m.beginning next Sunday.June 5th.Miss Hazel Vass, of Ottawa, has been a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.McHardy.Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham spent a few days in Montreal the past week, where they visited his brother, Mr.Walter Graham, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lumsden and family and Mr.James Lums- den, of Huntingdon, have taken up residence in their new home form- rerly owned by Mr.Fred Roy.Mr.Robert Wallace, of Montreal, is spending this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Bouthillier.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Barwick and daughter Beverley.of St.Lambert, are occupying Rockcliffe Cottage, their summer home.over the weekends.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Shearer and son Glen visited recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.Gallinger.in Montreal.The following have been recent wick: Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Ger- guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Bar- rard and children Linda and Martin, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.R.J Williams of St.Lambert, Mr.Alec Fraser and children Ian and Donald, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.George Wilson and children Ken and Norma.of Town of Mount Royal.Plates - Clocks 121-127 E.Main St.General Electric Appliances SALES and SERVICE Radios - Mixers - Electric Irons - Shavers - Hot - Toasters - Etc.POND\u2019S SUPER SERVICE Malone, N.Y.1 3j nrounra | coven J A svaup JE \u2019 La ae pl es They both look the same in the And they both look the dark! same to a child! Latest statistics show that one out of every three deaths from poisoning are those of children under five years old.children who cannot read! out of reach, A child's curiosity can lead to terrible consequences.Protect your children.keep poisons under lock and key! NOW AVAILABLE IN QUEBEC MOOSEHEAD ALE ND CANADIAN HOMES PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF THE SAFETY OF CANADIANS AND ss is changing for the summer months, | Chateauguay Valley ® New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 F.O.Leslie Voisey and Mrs.Volsey, Ottawa, Ont., visited a few days at the home of Mrs.Margaret Cameron.Messrs.Richard, Bernard, James and Francis Durnin motored to La- chine on Sunday.where they were guests of their brother, Reverend J.J.Durnin.\u2018Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Chartrand.Montreal, spent the week-ebd with relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Real Daoust entertained a number of relatives on Sunday to a family dinner party.Mr.and Mrs.Stanislas Gagnier.of St.Stanislas de Kostka, were Sunday visitors of Misses Ellen and Rose McCarthy.Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Ranklin were nurs, L.VanVliet, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence VanViliet.Lacolle: Miss Marjorie Cooper.Montreal.Mrs.L.VanViliet is remaining some time with her daughter.° e Aubrey - Riverfield AUBREY - RIVERFIELD \u2014 The Evening Department of Riverfield W.M.S.held their May meeting at the home of Mrs.Thomas Carr, the hostess beg Mrs.Floyd Gruer.There were 17 members and two visitors present.The meeting opened with the devotional exercises followed by the business meeting.Mrs.Roy Angell gave an account of the Conference that was held in Melville Church on 14th and 15th.There were 170 registered, 85 coming from Toronto and as far west as Windsor, Ontario.Mrs.Angell said this conference was most interesting and helpful.The theme was \u201cYe are the Light of the World\u201d.The Rev.Ritchie Bell told about his trip to Amsterdam to the World Council of Churches.At that Council 44 countries were represented.Miss Laura Pelton.the Executive Secretary for Overseas Missions, gave a very forceful address, telling of the need of the people in China and India for food and clothing.We in Canada should smother that continent with kindness for we have no idea of the need there.There were several other addresses about missionary work in Canada as well as abroad.A portion of the study book was read by Mrs.Ronald Reddick.The meeting closed with the Auxiliary Prayer in unison, Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Howick HOWICK\u2014Mrs.Robert Robertson, of Bainsville, Ont., visited for a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs.James Robertson.Mrs.K.Currier, has returned home after spending two weeks, with relatives at Sherbrooke.Mr.Currier spent the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Peddie, spent Sunday in Montreal visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in- law.Messrs.Anderson and Ronald Baxter of Westmount, visited on the 24th at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Anderson.Miss Marjoria Elliot, teacher at Three Rivers, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Elliot.The Sacrament of supper was dispensed in the Georgetown Church, on Sunday, preparatory service was held the Friday previous.: Mrs.Norman Muir spent Sunday in Montreal, with her daughter Audrey, who is at present a patient in the Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital.Her many friends hope she will return home soon.Mr.and Mrs.L.Stewart and family of Montreal West, were Sunday guests of Miss Martha Goundrey.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Logan and two children of Arnprior, Ont, were week-end guests or Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Logan.The W.M.S.of Knox Church met at the home of Miss Martha Goundrey on Wednesday evening, the 25th, at 8 o'clock.Mrs.Jas.Anderson presided and the meeting opened by repeating the \u201cCreed\u201d.Three verses of Ps.19 were sung and Miss Mildred Hay read the chapter from 2nd Chronicles 7.verses 1 to 8.Miss Martha Goundrey led in Prayer.Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the treasurer reported having $25.00 on hand.The Roll was called, eight members responding.two children of Armprior.Ont, paper \u201cThe Healing of Chang.\u201d a little Chinese boy, who after suffering in the care of a heathen doctor, and making a 200 mile trip in a wheel-barrow which took two weeks, to a Christian Hospital was cured, and later on, the white missionary was warmly welcomed in their home and village.She also read an item of how Barbara Ann Scott, the skating champion, contributes the larger part of her earnings to Hospitals, where wounded and disabled soldiers are cared for.Mrs.Anderson gave the Glad Tidings item, \u201cBe of Good Cheer.I have overcome the world.\u201d The Great Helper never fails.The Temperance Item was about the use of Alcohol in industry and science, and what good uses Alcohol can be put to.Let us pray that the hearts of the makers of alcohol may be touched, so that they will make no more beverage alcohol to degrade their fellowmen, and use what they make to be a benefit to industry and science, 50 we see there is a place for alcohol, but that place is not inside the human body, where it affects the brain, nerves and heart.After the offering, Hymn 351 was sung and the meeting closed by repeating the Auxiliary prayer.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hunter and daughter of Montreal West, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Pred Allan.OLD HOME SOLD NANAIMO, B.C., (CP)\u2014The old Glaholme home here, built 60 years ago for Mrs.Tom Glahoime, the first white child born in Nanaimo, has been purchased by the provincial government.It has been occupied until recently by descendants of Tom Glaholme, a grocery mer- A rare and pleasing event took place on Monday, May 23rd, 1849, when Mr.and Mrs.George Hope celebrated the 50th annjversary of their marriage, at their home at Allan's Corners, Que.The first seven years of Mr.and Mrs.Hope's wedded life were spent at Beechridge, Que.They moved to Allan's Corners forty-three years ago, knowing only one person at that time, who was Mr.D.J.Greig.Mr.and Mrs.Hope have one daughter, Mrs.Ray McMillan of Franklin Centre, and four sons, William of Franklin Centre, James of Lacolle, Frank and Gordon of Allan's Corners.There were around one hundred and fifty guests called at the Hope home to extend their congratulations and best wishes during the afternoon and early part of the evening.Tea and dainty refreshments were served to all.Those from a distance were from Montreal, |Chateaugay, N.Y.Lacolle, Covey Hill and Franklin Centre.Mr.and Mrs.Hope were recipients of many lovely gifts.money, a telegram, cards and both numerous and beautiful flowers.Among which were fifty golden coloured tulips.The family presented their mother with a lovely brooch, and their father with a gold watch and chain.During the evening Mr.and Mrs.Hope were escorted to the Bryson- ville Community Club, where approximately two hundred neighbours, relatives and friends had gathered 9 w Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 Mrs.Garnet McWhinnie, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.J.J.McWhinnie.Mr.and Mrs.Norman McWhinnie, of Howick, were Sunday guests at the same home.Mrs.Bob Clark and son Bobby, of Montreal, spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.S.Schofield and Mr.Bill Shirley, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their summer home.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Tannahill and Gordon were Thursday evening the Lord's! guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope, Franklin Centre.Mr.Gordon Hamilton, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton.Miss Ruth McWhinnie and Mr.Allan McWhinnie, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of their parents.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McWhinnie.Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.John Cullen were Mr.and Mrs.Jules Bouchard, Joan and Suzanne, of Valleyfield.Mrs.Irene Patenaude, of Orms- town, spent Monday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cullen.Friday guests at the same home were Mrs.Murray McCartney and Heather, of Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cullen, Jimmie and Sheryle were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClatchie, Powerscourt.Mr.and Mrs.Doug- ald McCaig returned home with them after having spent a few days MR.AND MRS.GEORGE HOPE OBSERVE 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY to greet them.The Club was decorated with white and gold streamers, lilacs and ferns.Dancing was enjoyed until midnight, when a de- liclous lunch was served to all.The honored guests were seated at a table which was centered with a three-tier wedding cake.Those who accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Hope at this table were, Mrs.M.McIntyre Sr, Mrs.Ben Stacey, Mrs.John Graham, Rev.Marshall, Mr.D.J.Greig.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.McLennan, Mr.Albert Hope and Mr.and Mrs.J J.McWhinnie.The Rev.Marshall who acted as Master of Ceremonies, called the gathering to order.Mr.J.J.Mc- Whinnie was called upon to read an address to Mr.and Mrs.Hope.Mr.D.J.Greig on behalf of all gathered there presented them with a well filled envelope.Both Mr.and Mrs.Hope, in well chosen words, thanked everyone for their kindness and thoughtfulness.Mrs.M.McIntyre Sr., Messrs.J.D.Lang.J.R.McLennan, J.D.Bryson, all testified to the esteem and good fellowship of Mr.and Mrs.Hope.Everyone then joined in singing \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d and \u201cAuld Lang Syne.\u201d Dancing was resumed for the remainder of the evening.Music being supplied by Messrs.Kenneth and Oakly McRae, Mrs.James Hope, and Mr.and Mrs.James Cullen.All parted wishing Mr.and Mrs.Hope many more years of happy wedded life.Tateburst TATEHURST \u2014 On Wednesday evening the Young Women's Auxiliary of the Ormstown Presbyterian Recipes SALADS FOR SUMMER A successful salad presents a picture: crisp.cold and colourful, suggesting the coomess of a dewy morning on the most sultry summer day.Salads are therefore an ideal summer food.Lettuce is the standard salad green and green leaf lettuce makes the basis of most summer salads.The average garden offers several greens which add texture and flavour.These are spinach, chard.parsley.nasturtium leaves and the young tops of beets or Other plants such as pepper-grnss.cress, chinese cabbage.romaine and | endive are worth trying.+ Sometimes shredded greens are a more interesting background than the whole leaves.The home economist of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture.have an excellent iden for shredding.Roll several leaves into a tight roll and slice crosswise in thin slices to make fine even shreds.Jellied salads or jellied meats may be made, when there is a spare moment, and be ready to serve on the salad plate.Jellied meat loaf is party-like for coo! summer eating.It is a good way to use the end of Sunday's roast.Cottage cheese is an excellent choice for the more substantial summer salad because it gives the sensation of coolness and blends well with almost any other food.Much of the success of a salad depends on the dressing.It is better to have the dressing on simple salads, fresh and tangy, rather than rich.JELLIED MEAT LOAF tablespoon gelatine ty cup cold water cups meat stock tablespoon vinegar teaspoon salt 'e teaspoon finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento (optional) tv cup chopped sweet pickle hard-cooked egg cups chopped cooked lean meat (beef, veal or pork) Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes, add to hot stock.Add vinegar, salt, onion, pimlento and pickle.Slice hard-cooked egg and arrange in the bottom of a wet or greased mould, pour in '« cup of jelly mixture.Let stand until set.Add meat to remaining jelly mixture, pour over eggs and set aside until! firm.Turn out to serve, Yleld: six servings.ALBANIAN SALAD 1 lb.fresh young spinach 4 slices bacon 1 tablespoon bacon fat 1 tablespoon malt vinegar Church met at the home of Mrs.Everett Forrester.Sewing and knitting were done during the work period.Mrs.Alton Barrington, vice-president, conducted the meeting.Mrs.Thomas Rice led the! group in a worship service.Mrs.Alvin Gruer read the minutes of the previous meeting and a letter regarding the South Shore Young Women's Rally at Huntingdon.It was decided that Mrs.Cameron Bryson be asked to be soloist on this occasion.The treasurer reported $30.forwarded to the Presbyter- ial treasurer and $6.to Supply Fund, recently.- ! Reports from the Evening Department Rally for Ontario and Quebec, held in Melville Church, West-| mount, were given by Miss Marion Swan and Mus.Alan Hooker.Plans were made for the June meeting to be held at the home of Mrs.Alvin Gruer.Refreshments were provided by Mrs.A.Robert and Mrs.Clarence Forrester and served by the hostess, Mrs.Alvin Gruer and Mrs.C.Forrester.Personals Miss Edna Forrester spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr.i and Mrs.R.Gamble, Herdman, Mrs.Mary McNeil.Mr.and Mrs.A.Hooker and family were Sunday callers of Dr.and Mrs.White, Huntingdon.Misses Doris and Julia O'Connor were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Brown and Miss Florence and Mr.Kenneth Cook, prior to with Mr.and Mrs.McClatchie.sailing for England.BARGAINS!! Group of Summer Crepe and Silk Dresses Prints \u2014 Plains Dots and Stripes Reg.$14.to $20.) NOW ONLY ÿ $10.and $15.While They Last __ So Hurry! mm, \u2014 Hurry to 1 | BARGAINS!!! | Elite Dress Shoppe 119 Chateauguay St.Phone 719 Huntingdon | !x teaspoon black pepper 's cup French dressing (about) Wash spinach thoroughly.Use only the spinach leaves; discard stems.Dry spinach well, then crisp in refrigerator at least one-half turnips.| Powerscourt Beaver St.Anicet Dundee Brooklet New ! hour.Meanwhile fry bacon slowly, | pcuring off fat as it collects.When bacon is partially: cooked.cut in small pieces.Continue cooking until crisp.Shred spinach.Add | cooked bacon, a tablespoon of the I hot bacon fat, vinegar and black | pepper, add French dressing slowly and mix lightly until spinach is well coated.«A quarter of a cup may be too much).Allow to marinate in refrigerator about 20 min- | utes before serving.Yield: six serv- | Lg.EGGS IN TOMATO ASNPIC tablespoons gelatine + cup cold water 2 cups tomato juice 1 teaspoon onfon juice 1 teaspoon sugar too teaspoon salt 3 hard-cooked eggs 1 tablespoon salad dressing Soak gelatine in cold water.Combine tomato juice, onion juice, sugar and salt.Heat to bolling point.udd gelatine and stir until dissolved.| 1 1 t Half-fil! 6 individual moulds with jelly mixture.Remove shells from hard-cooked eggs, cut eggs in half, remove yolks and mash, season and Trou\u2019 River Eri egg.with yolk down, in each mould.When jelly is completely set add remaining tomato-gelatine mixture.Allow to set.Unmould on crisp lettuce.Garnish with watercress or asparagus tips.Yield: six servings.YOUNGSTERS AID CITY EDMONTON, (CP)\u2014More than 14.000 of Edmonton's 22,000 school children have enlisted in a city beautification plan.They'll be glv- en tickets to the movies for finishing clean-up projects.TITI TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS & CHILLS, APPLY IT FOR mix with salnd dressing.Pack yolk ! mixture into whites.When jelly | is partially set.place half a devilled miu bea Ro0 OTHER er Phone 5-11 TREAT YOUR HOME T0 ve : smoot SPRAINS, BRUISES, ETC.pec) a 2CPHA6 Le AE ET \" «PE \u2018 ÿ A f We're pleased to he able to offer you the finest paint on the market for your outside \" spring painting\u2014Martin-Senour 100% ure Exterior House Paint! This pre- m-quality product assures lasting ut I lasting protection.Spreads hly, evenly, Rives exceptionally d coverage.Choice of many attractive colors, and white.See us for all your painting needs.AIDS TO BEAUTY AND PROTECTION ® Cedar-Tone besutifies shingled surfaces, preserves them against dry rot and fi rowthe, Choice of 6 colors.e oo ungus Brand Bern Paini\u2014Exreme- outside paint for use durable lr ) barns, los, roofs, fences, etc.Gives excellent Seri Lasts years, loor or red.emel \u2014 Extra.wood -$ and pee toush, weather-resistant fnish à cement surface expo to wear, ee0000000ee00eee EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR PAINTING AT: F.H.McKough & Son GENERAL MERCHANT Hemmingford, Que.it\u2019s a good idea to have a SUPPOSE you have what you feel is a good opportunity which calls for bank credit.If one bank cannot see it your way, or if you think you can get a better deal elsewhere, you're free to \u201cshop around\u201d.Banks compete to se.ve the most diversified neeas, no matter how specialized any of them may be.personal, business, or farm loans, money transfers, collections \u2014 to name just a few.More than 95 out of 100 bank loan applications are decided \u201cright in the field\u201d \u2014in the branches \u2014 by bank managers who take a personal interest in serving their customers\u2019 individual requirements.- PO0ONSORED BY Going to your bank is not like having to deal with a state bureou\u2014but that's how # would be under state monopoly./ YOUR BANK VISIT EXHIBITION | | HERBERT J.GLATFELTER, ORGANIST, KNOWN AS \u201cMASTER OF MOODS AT THE ORGAN\u201d _* | ai Honore Montcalm Shoe Store Ly Harry Levine Cattle Drover Ormstown, Que.: Chateauguay Co.J.R.Campbell & Sons Plumbing and Heating Electric Pumps and Water Softeners hand : Tel.95 E on han « .WH ; ' ; Saddler and Repairer REVERSE TELEPHONE | 1 PHONE 125 ORMSTOWN, QUE.i a Ormstown, Que.CHARGES : a I .v Watch For the Return V4 J A L 1 d Pay A Visit to ; ; .À.LA:ANdE ; \u2014 OF \u2014 | THE PRESIDENT : 4 A VERY BUSY MAN \u2019 ; GILBERT McMILLAN, OBE./ CARLYLE DICKSON e ren S : C t ) R di S ° > he hi peids he organi- : | Secretary-Manager of the Ormstown Butcher El arpen er S a 10 ervice hibition and on whom much re- sk i : \u2014 as d Exhibition.An Lo iv hi i sponsibility rests for the Proper CAT- has acquired this Lille through years 0j experience playing all kinds the exhibition on June ath, ana he |SPECIALTY\u2014 ot ing tore - § .°, © rying oral © oe arrangements for al of organs for all types of musical background and entertainment.will be very busy until a while A in Ormstown and District successful show.e must be Playing organ since 1920.as a very young man, he has developed | tror the closing on June 11th.]e Ww t B f ° ° constantly in touch with the var-|@ style and technique that is superb in playing all tupes of music, Aer.1 of the ar ments estern Dee Clothing For Ladies 3 icus committees and he must have from classical to jazz and boogie-woogie.: - Practically al on Ne range \u2018he , $ ; frequent meetings with his secre- Hear Herb.\u2018Master of Moods at the Organs play the old [NC 10 this mans nance A Le .x 48 Hour Service on All Makes tary-manager and the whole board.Waltzes and Love Tunes on his New Hammond Organ, with the Lime ihe ord pris ps opening Ormstown, Que.Men and Children J} oy oe pA his guiding sensational new vibrato.Also hear Herb play his sizzling hot day.it starts months before.The T Hy ALI ARANTEED any years 5 oogie-woogie !for which he is famous), and also his int tas ony oh RR book -r- a SERVICE GU T FOR 90 DAYS hand has so far brought the annual tion of the oe don songs of the Jam oy OMS TOO NE AE Pret various attractions must be booked Tel.35-r-2 Phone 153 Ormstown à exhibitions through to complete| _JUNE 7th to 11th early in the year before all the § success.\u2019 best ones are taken; numerous ; Again this year.President Mc- : meetings are attended and recorded; \u2018 A Millan extends a hearty welcome to Add d À ° prize thst is complied and itn Com ments à #ll visitors and exhibitors to the ttr t i ready for the printers; advertis i Ormstown Exhibition and urges the \u20ac ac 1011S a orse matter is arranged for and decided P Gi .people of the district to lay aside ° upon: entries are received and «af their work and cares and attend the booked: programs are arranged for \u2014 OF \u2014 \u2019 am e oyer show on at least one day during the ow 1S ear the printers: advance sale of seats period.Boucher Choice Meats PHONE 45 ORMSTOWN, P.Q.Everything possible has been done to make this year's show an outstanding one and to provide a maximum of entertainment together with benefit for the exhibitor and general benefit to the community at large.The extension of one evening to the period has entailed much more work for the officials, but it is hoped that it will be found that more benefit will accrue for all patrons and exhibitors.Accommodation for horses has again been increased this year and Ideal Bakery Eugene Sauvé Hebert Hotel D.Hebert, Prop.Prop.Ormstown, Que.Ormstown Station, Que.AMICABLE SERVICE Tel.55 _\u2014.Roy Brothers Butcher Visit Our Exhibit B.L.McGerrigle Ormstown, Que.General Electric and Philco Radios, Refrigerators, Stoves and Appliances, Beatty Washers SALES and SERVICE Tel.53 -r-3 ROMEO BRUNET ; MANUFACTURER OF Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles Plymouth \u2014 Chrysler \u2014 Fargo Genuine Chrysler Parts PHONE 16 Ormstown Presents Its Main Diner .THE GRILL The Home of Well Cooked Meals D.BAIRD McCARTNEY, Prop.Phone 113 PHONE 115 Grocer ; FRUITS - VEGETABLES FRESH FISH ORMSTOWN, P.Q.Ernest Rennie Cockshutt Farm Equipment, Silent Glow Oil Burners ORMSTOWN, QUE.More Competitions \u2014 More Events \u2014 Several New Trophies \u2014 Five Nights What beautiful horses! 1s an exclamation that is often heard during the Horse Show at Ormstown Exhibition.There will be plenty of room for this exclamation this year as many new entries have been made in this show.An extra night has been added to the show time in order that patrons may have a better opportunity to see the events.A grand trophy is being given by the Maple Leaf Riding Club for the Jumping Horse Stake, valued at $500.If this is won by the same owner for three consecutive times, it will become the property of that owner.The Shawinigan Water and Power Co.is again offering a trophy for the best lady rider in Beauhar- nois.There are many other beautiful trophies and prizes to be competed for and all will make the events that much more interesting.Patrons will have five nights on which to see the various events in connection with the horse show.this year.It was decided early in the year that there were far too many events in this great attraction to crowd them into the four nights Industrial Exhibits On Display Be sure to visit the industrial exhibits in the Industrial Building and also the larger machine exhibits around the outside of this building.You can learn much by lstudying what you see in these exhibits and you may find something that you have been wanting for a Icng time.Numbers of new exhibitors take spate here each year and the apace is always at a prem- fum.In this building also you will find the secretary's office and the men's and ladies\u2019 waiting rooms.Upstairs will be found exhibits of ladies\u2019 work, articles made by the various schools in the district, home cooking, flowers and so forth.There is plenty to see and learn in this building, so make a point of visiting it some time during the show.On the outside, the mechanically mindet! will find much to cheer their hearts in the new cars, trucks, tractors and other machinery that will be on view.Perhaps you will give your order for one of the var- lous pieces you will see, it may be Just what you have been looking or.Don't leave Ormstown Exhibition without at least one look at many industrial exhibits in and around the Industrial Building, you'll learn by viewing.the horse show is bigger than ever before.New exhibitors have made entries this year, which shows the growing popularity of the show to the exhibitor class.Fine weather and a good attendance will make for the final success of the entire exhibition.Canada Bread as In previous years.It was considered unfair to the midway that the horse show monopolize the whole of each evening and until such a late hour.By adding the additional evening, the additional events could be spread out so that the horse show will conclude earlier and allow more time for a visit to the midway before going home.Nothing will be missed and the arrangement is liable to lead to a much better presentation of the events.There will be many new competitors this year and the various competitions should therefore be that much more interesting and perhaps bring about far different results than formerly.There is no doubt that the horse show is one of the greatest attractions at the Orms- town Exhibition each: year and this year will probably prove to be one of the best on record to date.The arena is always crowded for seating room and the advice is to be early for rush seats and also to book reserve seats well in advance: these bookings are snapped up quite early for each ana every night.Be Sure to Visit the Midway Model Shows will have twenty carloads of midway shows set up at Ormstown Exhibition for the five nights and three days commencing June Tth to June 11th.This in one of the largest midways to visit Ormstown Exhibition and many new rides have been added since it was here last year.There will be plenty of fun and amusement for everyone on the midway and as the Horse Show is being spread out by the addition of an extra night, there will be more time after the show to visit the midway before the crowd starts to leave for home.No exhibition is complete without a visit to the midway to try your skill at the many game booths and take home those lovely prizes: to ride on at least one of the various rides, or to see some of the sideshows.You won't be able to resist the calls of the showmen and the free exhibits they will stage to entice you into the sideshows.In some of them you can stay as long as you like and in others you will see them all too soon, Bevies of girl dancers, freaks, various acts and so forth will all be offered for your entertainment.You can take them or leave them for you can stroll through the midway free if you wish.But not many do, for the spirit of recklessness bids you try your luck, buy a hot dog, and heed the cry of the barker, before you have gone very far.Young or old, everyone enjoys the midway and won't need any urging to visit it during the exhibition.The kids, especially, will enjoy the rides and will be thrilled through and Your Friendly Baker Bread, Rolls, Sweets, Cake, and Wedding Cake Salesmen : ' L.BOILEAU .\u2026.LLLLLee a nana St.Chrysostome, Que.W.BOTT LL.Le Le Lana n a Nan aan Howick, Que.E, DROUIN Less seea nana nana Valleytield, Que.D.GRANT .000i, Huntingdon, Que.I.GORDON .c.oovviv viii, Huntingdon, Que.H.LOWDEN LL.ass ana anna anni pan à Hemmingford, Que.E.este sc een 0 J Huntingdon, Que.Route Manager: D.A.LANG setescsciessivesresnsenssanss.Huntingdon, Que.through.mmm peer Company Ltd.and reservations have to be looked after.These are a very few of the things that the secretary-manager has to look after.Between times he tries to look after his own business during the rush weeks of the show.Yet you will always find Mr.Dickson courteous and ready to attend to you and your wants before, during and after the show.He also works late at night and is on the job early each morning during show week, so make his work as easy as possible by being considerate when making complaints, or requesting information.The White Rose Service Station N.Tobin, Prop.PHONE 121 C.H.Bolduc Grocer FRUITS - VEGETABLES CANDY Ormstown, Que.Tel.22 \u2018 Glenayrst Invites visitors to Ormstown Fair to visit our display of Holstein cattle where we will have our Pleasant Valley Dairy and Farm Distributors of Pasteurized Milk and Cream W.S.CULLEN, Prop.PHONE 99 Massey - Harris Farm Implements and Parts Herbert Beaudin Dealer PHONE 134 ORMSTOWN, QUE.Farms ORMSTOWN, QUE.Herd Sire \u2018| Eglantier Ragapple General xxx We would also be pleased to have you visit our barns at Ormstown, Que.ith aati LE +R SHES © Cr 2s 2 Oa Vhs ii res EE i Wednesday, June 1st, 1949 The Huntingdon Gleaner \"MIDWAY, HORSE SHOW, RACING GLEN - HENRY CO.AT ORMSTOWN [mua will remove yellow spots fromjwater or milk.This will soften Racing Events (wi te y | ; FR Will A t t Varnished Paper Alabaster ; tr .To remove any stains from ala.! ac eat nished wall paper can be baster, sponge with a flannel mois- 8 Bt y Using à melted bar ofltened with spirits of turpentine.L E R 4 vel Oy soap poured into a pan of!Wash with tepid suds of white soap, Many Fans [warm water.Apply with a soft and wipe dry.Then polish with à nitewash brush.Do not have thelsoft dry brush dipped in plaster The race track at the Ormstown of Paris.Exhibition this year is in fine con- = Jai dition and a far greater number Sewing Hints Finger Nails ol contestants will provide thrills : ., afternoon of Thursday.Friday and| If a small piece of adhesive tape Apply hy little Lola cream a in the three races to be run each jis applied to the finger, it will pre- oS ne i heir y UE Saturday.A large number of pat- Vent it from being pricked by the BNC Jb Wi promote thelr growth.Electric Welding Tank Building ; , cot .also keeping them in the pink of i rons gather at the fair each year |lieedle when sewing or embroider- |?.to witness these races and they Vail ing.condition.PHONE 89 ORMSTOWN, QUE not be disappointed this year.y .Men have been at work on the Whipped Cream track and already many of the en- Blending Dates Add a teaspoon of strained honey trants have been trying it out.They Dates will blend better with other to whipped cream.It sweetens it report that is one of the fastest |iNgredients in cooked dishes if they |and gives it a delicious flavor.The tracks in Canada today.In these |art first covered with a little hot cream will stay firm longer.days preceeding the show, it is common to see harness rigs racing There i ; Sd, around this track in an endeavour isn't a pedigree among th je ; _jto get the horses and drivers ac- Henry Co.but the famed dog act which oy be feature ai the customed to it.Roger Larocque is Ormstown Exhibition on June 7 to 11, isn't lacking in talent to be the official starter and is The alert and perfectly trained dogs in the act already an well known to those who attend the - À outstanding hit on the Pacific coast, perform feats most oy fair and have entries in the various couldn't do, s NS events.Last year the track was Glen-Henry Society Canine Act, ; | quite new as it had been changed in a series of stunts including tignt-wire joe ba wd to à new location, but this year it many other numbers requiring skill and daring as jent [18 In much better condition for the training, was brought to the east by George A.Hamid of N seasoning.Located as it is, there York, outstanding American booker of outdoor amusements \u20ac% lis much less interference from cars : crossing the track, so the drivers can put their horses over it at a very fast clip.This will make for much better events and provide greater thrills for the fans.Everyone likes to see a good horse SMON ros race and there are sure to be some se exciting ones at Ormstown this year.More entries than ever have been registered with the committee in { General Merchants charge and the entrants will be ses | 3 : i?cms eager to get in on the prize money | A A, XV, à 4 that is being offered.AVE TR eg 47 Horse racing will not be the oni 4 ) 5 = ; CARAT front of the grandstand, there is Ur, \u2018 | \u2014 in \u2014 attraction offered for patrons in i an array of free acts which promise DRY GOODS GROCERIES to hold the attention of all who witness them.Scattered through SELECTED FARM SEEDS these pages will be found individual highlights of many of these acts S.W.P.PAINTS and all of them look to be quite good.As in the urena for the horse show, the advice to patrons is to secure their grandstand seats early Telephone 3 Ormstown, Que.|if they wish to view these events = - - - .\u2019 with comfort.The crowd is so big that the seats are soon filled, despite the fact that extra seats i have been erected.{ Then you must not fail to see the Re Satan ENTREE pt co Ka RCE ory ee er RARE ! mn animals being judged in the arena during the day.This is where you really get a good viéw of the stock \u201cnp Se TIRES and TUBES exhibits and take notice of the 1 4 many fine points as the judges dot For a view of the prize winners, i: GAS, OILS, LUBS.there is the stock parade which takes place during the show in the arena in the evening.June 7th to of McCARTNEY vant lo ea da ges on ai \u201cSHELL\u201d SERVICE STATION Household ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION Telephone 44 Ormstown, Que.Hints To lake the wrinkles out of a The entries are all in and what a show its going to be, the largest garment when in a hotel.hang it over the rack in the Sathroom, .1 th door and windows, an of 0,0 .turn on the hot water.Let 1 run entry of horses in the history of the Exhibition.Ormstown Exhibition has Leave the garment hanging in this room ama let the article dry in the always been famous for its cattle exhibit and the 1949 exhibit promises to fresh air.The appearance of the garment will be freshened sur- prisinely.live up to this enviable reputation.Added Gloss e A pound of white soap dissolved D.À.Barrington in a gallon hot water and added to five gallons of whitewash will add a glossy finish to the whitewashed walls.\u2019 § 9 .Harness Races - 9 3 June 9th 3 June 10th 3 June 11th Prevents Curdle 3 : ilk.is there- Builders\u2019 Supplies - Mill Work fosalt, will curdle milk.It is there: the dish is prepared.Feather Pillows When refilling a feather pillow.On One of the Fastest Tracks in Canada crush a small block of camphor and mix with the feathers.This vill keep the feathers \u201cfresh\u201d and Phone 73 -r-2 Ormstown, Que.will help to preserve them.Protecting Hands One and a Quarter Hours of High Class Vaudeville Entertainment as a Free | The hands may be protected from .en nx |ers ave.fashioned In the form of Attraction to the Visitors Each Afternoon and Each Evening thick pockets., White Enamel Bl BE 20 CARLOADS OF MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS BY MODEL SHOWS re, i Welcome to Ormstown Fair 25,000 SQUARE FEET COVERED BY INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS McCORMICK Je D [ Service Station Joe Daoust | Ormstown, Que.DAYS \u2014 50c Children 25c Autos 25c Grandstand 50c EVENINGS \u2014 60c; Children 25c; Auto 25c.Rush Seats in Arena and General Transport Grandstand Free.Reserved Seats in Arena - Front Row $1.00, Second AND Vegetables and Third Row, 75c.\"Dealer for McCormick - Deering Children of School Age and Younger Admitted Free on the Opening \u2018Farm Machinery PHONE 161 Evening, June 7th Res.43 -r- 1-2 GILBERT McMILLAN CARLYLE DICKSON Huntingdon, Que.Ormstown, Que.Butcher and Grocer Fresh Meats and ~ oR, Of Ege m Ly TTR AA Ba Twelve Page Fourteen The Huntingdon Gleaner v Walking a slack wire with ease and dexterity is no small job but when Don Francesco steps out onto the unsteady wire the task becomes twice as difficult.Handsome Don Frandesco who will be one of the featured! acts at the ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION on JUNE 7 to 11, does his wire walking the hard way.He pretends to be not a little inebriated and with his body limber and swaying he lightly treads over the wire.; ; ; He walks jauntily over the wire, hands in pocket and his face wreathed in smiles when his leas become unsteady and he starts swaying.One of the difficult feats he dogs on the wire is a split.~~ The W.C.Wood Co.Ltd.Canada\u2019s Pioneer Manufacturer of Electrical Farm Equipment Invite you to visit their exhibit in the Industrial Building WATER HEATERS ELECTRIC FENCERS FARM FREEZERS BARN VENTILATORS WATER SYSTEMS Also Complete Line of Commercial Refrigeration Head Office Branch Office For Quebec Guelph, Ontario Ormstown, Quebec mr rr _\u2014 MILK COOLERS MILKING MACHINES ELECTRIC GRAIN GRINDERS OAT ROLLERS Adrien Beaulieu Flour, Feed, Hay, Straw and Cement ORMSTOWN STA., QUE.arent g a) PTIT The scarcity of materials required to provide telephone service and which were unobtainable during the war are gradually becoming available.The steel line wire required for providing rural service is still in short supply, but as the wire becomes available, it is the intention of this company to provide service to as many demands as these supplies will permit.THE FARMERS\u2019 TELEPHONE COMPANY \u2018 Howick, Que.\u2018benefit of Barrie Memorial Hospital {and O.HS.Mrs.Mattice; \u201cA Hunting We Will Mrs.F.Mattice Presents Recital at Ormstown School A Happy Yea ORMSTOWN\u2014On Monday evening, the pupils of Mrs, Mattice and the Howick School Choir under the direction of Mr.8.Liversidge presented an excellent performance in Ormstown High School for the cafeteria.Rev, À E.Hutchison was chairman and with his thorough knowledge of music, added interesting comments.The program consisted of\u2014\"'Dream Bubbles\u201d, Anne Ness; \u201cHark, the Band\", Ann Scrivens; \u2018Cashmere Song,\u201d Bertha Stacey and Mrs.Mattice; \u201cThe Minstrel Boy\u201d, Ross White; \u2018Alouette, John Logan; \u201cEcos- saise\u201d, Heather MacDonald and Go\", Billy Welburn: \u201cA Woodland white with spring flowers.good wishes.Mary Catherine and Alanne Hooker sang two songs for | the \\ guests and refreshments were served by the hostess and her moth- | er, Mrs.Preston Hooker.Decorations were carried out in pink and Mrs.K.K.Pearce and Mrs.Malcolm Mac- Naughton presided at the refreshment table which was centred with multi-coloured flowers and lighted by tall pink tapers.Personals Miss Norma Wheatley, of Fort William, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs, William Brown and Mrs.W.Pennington.i Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Elliott spent! Monday in Montreal.Frolic\u201d, Gordon Duncan; \u201cBanjo \u2018Pickaninny\"\u201d.Betty Forrester: \u201cOld Meikle and Mrs.Alex.| French \u201cBanjo Players\u201d, \u201cThe Blue Danube\u201d, Marjorie Bry- \u2018son; \u201cGertrude's Dream\u201d, Evelyn Kerr; \u201cAmaryllis\u201d, Eva MacFar- Air\u201d, Catherine Wylie: lane; \u201cParade of the Dwarfs\u201d, Bob- \u2018by Lawrence; \u201cSailor Boy\".Mary IMcKell: \u201cEdelwiss Glide\u201d.Reld \u2018Kerr.| \u2018The Girls\u2019 Choir contributed three | numbers most efficiently.\u201cCruising Down the River\u201d.\u201cIn the Greenwood and \u201cStrolling Through the |Park\u201d.\u201cThe Deep Blue Sea\u201d, Jean- (nette Vaillancourt; \u201cEchoes of Old Vienna\u201d.Ronald Duncan: \u201cOn {Wings of Song\u201d.Phyllis Logan: \u201cShadows of the Night\u201d.Helen Orajg: \u201cMinuet in G\u201d, Margaret ;Chisholm:; \u201cValse Miniature\u201d, Shirley Rice; \u201cBlack Hawk\u201d, Donald (Kerr; \u201cLandier\u201d.Marion West; \u201cClair de Lune\u201d, Gretta McKell; | \u201cJuba\u201d, Jean Templeton; \u201cA Grand (Night for Singing\u201d.\u201cFlow Gently.Sweet Afton\u201d, \u201cRosary\u201d by the How- ick Girls\u2019 Choir.| Rev.A.E.Hutchison and Miss Eieanor Tomlinson expressed thanks tr Mrs.Mattice, Mr.Liversidge and {all who participated in the evening's (program.| Splendid Programme at St.Malachy's | The following is the splendid programme of the musical recital recently given at St.Malachy's School, at Ormstown.It was attended by a large number of people and all were high in their praise of the presentation.Rhapsodie Mignanne, Koelling.\u2014 Misses Claire and Liliane Guerin; Dancing on the Dike, Erb, Miss Frances Sault; The Scissors Grinder, Erb, Miss Rita Legault; Little Yellow Duckling, Erb, Mr.Jean- Jacques Beauchamp: Dolly's Lullaby, Robert, Miss Louise Sauvé; La , Voix de Maman, Buxeuil, Pupils of the \u201cBonne Chanson\u201d.at piano: Miss Claire Guérin: In the Cotton Field, MacLachlan, Miss Betty McCormick.Sing.Little Birds, Spaulding, Misses Kathryn and Frances Sault: Swing Song, Erb, Miss Isabel Standage; Waltz of the Manikin.Aaron, Miss Agathe Frap- pier; I'll Always be Good to You.Mother, Beaudry, Miss Florence Dixon at piano: Miss Claire Guer- in; In Hanging Gardens, Davies, Mr.Roger Crête; Jack In the Box, Poldini, Mr.Thomas Gartshore; The Little Lead Soldier, Dance of the Little Wooden Shoes, Ketterer.Misses Betty McCormick and Isabel Standage.Trees on the Hillside, Piaget, Miss Florence Dixon; Spin- ining Song, Ellmenreich, Miss Jane iGartshore; Menuetto de la XVIIe :Sonate, Mozart, Miss Liliane Gué- rin; Song of Faith, Chaminade.plano: Miss Clarre Guérin: Lily Pads, Locke, Misses Florence Dixon \u2018and Jane Gartshore; Frolic of the Fairies, Hackh, Miss Jeannine Cuê- rn: The Sibyl.Schytte, Miss Kath- ;ryn Sault: A May Day.Rathbun.Misses Jeannine and Liliane Gué- \u2018rin; Fantaisie en la mineur, Men- \u2018delssohn,.Miss Claire Guérin: Choeur: Loue Soit Dieu, Wagner, at piano: Miss Claire Guérin.} Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Heather Hooker was hostess on Saturday night, at a miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss iKeitha Pearce, whose marriage takes place in the near future.On | arriving at the Hooker home, she was escorted to the seat of honor ito strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Myrtle Cullen.Mary Catherine and Alanne Hooker then | presented Keitha with a pretty corsage and carrieq a large basket to her, overflowing with lovely gifts.These were opened and admired and Keitha graciously thanked all present for their gifts and their BOBBY WHALING AND YVETTE Balancing on tricky unicycles and bicycles which fall apart, Bobby Whaling and his charming partner, Yvetle, who are a the world\u2019s outstanding cyclists will appear in a featured role at the Ormstown Exhibition oe hak 0 ng rides an espec- tally-built unicycle which supports the seat at the end of a long, slender shaft.o provide additional thrills, re rides piogu-back, on Bob- 8 shoulders an they their precarious bal- Mrs.McCandlish, Mrs.William | Thompson \u2018flew from Dorval Airport the past Walter McKell: week to spend the summer months remains a secret, told the Oklahoma with friends and relatives in Eng- {City Daily Oklahoman her doctors.(land and Scotland, Dr.and Mrs.Gerald Sutton spent \u2018the week-end at Three Rivers, where Dr.Sutton attended a Medical Convention.How to Spend |avenue that would help in that direction.\u201d It was the letters from other | heart sufferers, still living despite | Wednesday, June 1st, 1949 ROOM AT THE BACK REGINA, (CP) \u2014 Drivers of the city's new buses found that their old suits tailored for street-car use wore out too quickly from leaning over steering wheels so the street railway company is providing new sults with pleats in the back.that made Mrs.Heart elect to \u201csee some more doctors.\u201d | She got a lift from such letters: as the following; \u201cFor shame on you for looking at this wonderful | life in such a negative way.Why,' if I were told I had only a year to live I wouldn't think of throwing\u2019 it away on anything so sterile as i: fling.| warnings such as she had io see | $64 Question With $10,000 and Only One Year to Live | «I would be thinking that each.OKLAHOMA CITY, (AP) \u2014Al- | gay might be the very day when most anybody can tell you what to the cure for MY ailment would be do with $10,000.But almost nobody discovered.I sincerely hope I may scems able to tell you how to spend | read about you again in about 10 a year happily.years\u2014healthy and happy.And T° Oklahoma City's \u201cMrs.Heart\u201d really think that I will\u201d i has more than 12,000 letters, tele- FIRST ESKIMO BABY (CP) \u2014Lucie the grams and telephone calls to prove | the point.They were to replies her question: ! \u201cWhat would vou do if you had | only a year to live and $10,000 to spend?\u201d The woman, whose true identily | WINNIPEG, Arna- gave birth to an eight-pound baby hoy in a Winnipeg hospital recently.The baby named Aguluk, is believed to he the first Eskimo baby born here.The mother was brought from Chesterfield Inlet, above the Arctic Circle, suffering from polio- n.yelitis.had informed her that she would probably die in one year of a heart ailment.Letters, telegrams and phone calls started pouring in by the hundreds.overwhelming majority tell PLAN WOLF WAR Mr.and Mrs.Milton Gartshore, |The Jane, Thomas and Douglas attended ; Mrs.Heart how to make others hap- Convocation at McGill University on Monday, when Mr.Wm.Gart- shore received his degree of Bach- eior of Commerce.Rev.and Mrs.C.Leslie Taylor attended Convocation Exercises at McGill University when John Taylor received his degree in Medicine.Mr.and Mrs.Ted Harrop spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Thompson and family of Huntingdon have taken up residence in Ormstown.Mrs.Alvin De Bellefeuille and Keith spent a few days the past week with friends, in Montreal.Miss Emma Lucas of Orlando, Florida, is spending some time with Mrs.Dougald McIntyre, Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Corkran were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanton, Town of Mount Royal.OBITUARY The Late Dougald Fraser McIntyre Dougald F.McIntyre, retired blacksmith and hardware merchant of Ormstown, Que., passed away at his home on May 19, 1949, The deceased was born at Allan's bald McIntyre and the late Catherine Rutherford, one of six sons and two daughters.A blacksmith by trade, he was an apprentice of his brother, the late Malcolm McIntyre, Allan's Corners, and worked with H.H.Chambers until he set up his own business in Howick in the year 1904.In September, 1904, he was married to Eliza Luces, whom he leaves to mourn his loss.In 1912, Mr.and Mrs.McIntyre moved to Ormstown and continued his trade for about twenty years.He then began a hardware business which he operated until the time of his death.Mr.McIntyre was a very public- spirited citizen and served faith- Corners, the son of the late Archi- | [by by giving them all or part of her money.Some ask for themselves.Hundreds scek aid for relatives, or friends or institutions.\u201cLoan me $400,\u201d a typical letter said, \u201cthen I can pay my bills and : you'll have the satisfaction of knowing you made an old woman happy.\u201d In all seriousness, an Oklahoma City woman suggested that $10.000 ; should be spent publicizing her : patented flea powder.She thought that would make thousands of dogs and cats happy.== Letters Sympathetic Most letters\u2014from practically every state and several other countries \u2018\u2014did offer the 51-year-old widow sympathy.Most of the letter-writers ignored ur overlooked the explanation in in news stories that Mrs.Heart already had provided in her wil\u2019 for her charities.| But there were a few hundreds jof well-wishers who concerned | themselves solely with the widow's own plight.Dozens wrote and telegraphed that they had been living on borrowed time for years and still had no intention of dying soon.A Milwaukee woman wrote: \u201cI wouldn't have any theories about how to spend $10,000.But I would have a definite theory about how to go about living and enjoying life.I certainly would want to live\u2014not die\u2014and I would investigate every of time and money to look after them.\u201d we say.Actually.however, it doesn't.Of course a long bed of perennial flowers is a different proposition.Here there must be a good deal of tedious weeding and other attention.But if we have fair length of lane or driveway.or even {some extended frontage along the CRANBERRY PORTAGE, Man.(CP)\u2014Game warden Joe Robertson is planning an increased effort to kill the packs of timber wolves in this area.Trappers report the wolves are slaughtering mueh of the big game.To avoid possible delay and embarrassment at border crossing points, be sure you have met the foreign exchange requirements before you set out.The travel ration of $150 per person for the period November 16th, 1948, to November 15th, 1949 is to ensure the fairest distribution of the U.S.funds available.For children under ll years of age, the amount is $100 U.S.If you are taking a trip to the United States, you need fully and constructively on the street, it is possible to have a long Village Council for seventeen years.bed of one or two brilliant annuals He was a member of St.James ; without much trouble.Anglican Church and served as | The first thing is to get the bed minister's warden for fourteen !cultivated thoroughly and because years.His loyalty to his duty and it ls usually straight and long we his church were highly commend- can do that with a tractor or horse.able.While health permitted, the Then by setting out the annuals deceased was an active sportsman.fairly well apart we ean do much He was an enthusiastic curler and of the later cultivation also by pow- to secure a Form H permit to take out of Canada for any amount exceeding $10 U.S.or more than a total of $25 in U.S.and Canadian Funds.Form H can be secured outstanding in the skill of quoits.McIntyre's Hardware was a centre where townsmen often gathered jto discuss various topics of the day and found their host an interested | participant.i He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, two sisters, Miss Fannie Mc- Intyre, Huntingdon; Mrs.J.J.Mc- Whinnie, Allan's Corners, and one brother.Mr.John McIntyre.New Westminster, B.C.Funeral service was held on Sunday, May 22nd, at St.James Anglican Church conducted by his pastor, Rev.W.T.Payne.Interment in the Anglican Cemetery.Ï .Canadian Garden Service By Gordon Lindsay Smith Add Something New Those who get the most fun and satisfaction always plan to add something new each season.In this way they become familiar with the steady improvement plant breeders and experimenters are making, and they also make valuable discoveries |for themselves.It should be remembered that the work of plant improvement has never stopped.Old favorities among the flowers and vegetables have been wonderfully improved in color or quality and what is of great importance to Canada, there are far hardier sorts today than were in existence a few years ago.As a result of this new hardiness it is now possible to grow such tender things as garden corn, melons, tomatoes, cucumbers, etc., in areas .where the old strains would not have had a chance.And the same applies to many formerly tender flowers.| New Discoveries \u2018Then there are brand-new discoveries, too, at least brand-new to the average gardener.A great many people have never tried things like horecole, Brussel's sprouts, Chinese cabbage, endive, watermelons, or even Swiss Chard, peppers or eggplants.Few of us have ever tried to grow any of the herbs like dill or sage, or things like garlic, horse-radish or leeks.Practically all of these are hardy and easily produced.; By selecting new, hardy varieties, or in some cases getting started plants or forcing along under paper caps and with a little quick-acting fertilizer, these things can be grown safely in a great many parts of Canada.And the list of new or improved flowers is almost endless, as any good seed catalogue will reveal.It is not advisable to plant the whole garden with new things or novelties, but certainly the systematic Introduction of two or three each year will provide.new interest and very often the discovery of a valuable and permaient addition.For a Big Show quickly and easily from branches of any Canadian Banker.By sticking to one or two suit- {able flowers, things that hloom early and continuously, and avoiding faney clumps, the necessary cultiva - ton is simplified and much hand | weeding avoided.Once the flowers get well started they will usually have little difficulty in crowding \u2018out any weeds.\u2019 FORETGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD OTTAWA FECB-11 Need some plasters, Pills or sages?Most of us have envied those long brilliant shows of petunias or other fiowers some farm lane or maintain ance on the high unicycle.* country estate.\u201cIt must take a lot WHEN IN MALONE Dine at the N HOTEL York\u2019s Finest\u201d MALONE, N.Y.FRANKLI \u201cNorthern New 119 W.MAIN ST.i i \u2018pak, a paralyzed Eskimo woman, ; PROF ESSIONA L DIRECTORY * X-Ray | For Diagnosis and \u2018freaument | | J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST (as or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK\u2014Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39 r 2 Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 p.m., except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.For appointment, phone MA.4184.3744 St.Denis St.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE.P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 Erle C.Martin BA.BCL.ADVOCATE HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.VALLEYFIELD Fhone 4 Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche Crown Prosecutor 31 Market St.VALLEYFIELD Albert W.Stuart ADVOCATE Suite 606, Shaughnessy Bldg., Phone BE.5119 407 McGill 8t., Montreal R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS in association with MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.Chartered Accountants 388 St.James St.W.\u2014 Montres: Wm.D.Sumner & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Wm.D.Sumner, C.A.C.Doug.Mellor, C.A.1407 McGill St.M.Perron Phone 69) Montreal.J.S.Gaw, BVSc.| VETERINARY ~ P.J].Brodeur GRADUATE SURGEON OPTOMETRIST 19 Henderson Street EYESIGHT SPECIALIST HUNTINGDON, QUE.201 Victoria Street Phone 381 VALLEYPIELL, QUE.Phone 111 George C.Fisher, D.V.M.T.A.Laniel VETERINARY GRADUATE SURGEON OPTOMETRIST + ORMSTOWN.QUE 12 Nicholson Street Phone 129 ° VALLEYFIELD, QUA - one 243 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.C.Louis Brouillette, VETERINARY SURGEON °ï est jalist yesig pecialis Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.® Optometrist .44 St.Cecile St.Phone 1377-3 Lucien Baillargeon VALLEYFIELD NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.' A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public Graduate of the University of } HUNTINGDON, QUE.Montreal - Eyesight Specialist ! Office in O'Connor Block, Residence Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.next to Beaulieu's Bullding to 9 p.m.at MONEY TO LOAN E.AUBIN PHARMACY, Estate and Succession Settlement 121 Chateauguay Street, ; HUNTINGDON, Que.Gabriel Poupart Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted NOTARY .ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Roger Fortier, N.P.Phone 9 County Bldg.Office every Thursday at Huntingdon, Que.Hemmingford Tel: Office 306 Phone 5 r 12 Residence 391 Ww | .T.J.Graham | Braithwaite Bros.LICENSED AUCTIONEER HA , ARE Mand An experienced salesman will | amsay\u2019s Paint & anger Bro |make you money.If planning a varnish, Sun-Testea a Heres, |sale, large or small, I will be pleased Builders\u2019 Supplies, Radios, WeECW! to discuss sale arrangements with Ranges & Washing Sac G.CM |FoW no obligation.Phone Hunting- loys & Sporting va don 2442, or Lyell J.Graham, Hunt- Bicycles & Repairs, Fine China & 1,04.) \"908g Giftware.trie Co.Inc.Brick Agents for Laprairie Co.Inc.Cl : sad Tile.e Lee Hocker sen Tel.445 Huntingdon, P.Q @ TAXI SERVICE |Phone: 40r12, Ormstown, Que.Geo.L.Collum Laberge Bros.Representing Plumbing, Heating and Sheet ROYAL LIVERPOOI, \\ Metal Workers .INSURANCE CO.= Government Licensed LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILA Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces Phone 978 Huntingdon , QUE, : HUNTINGDONS Q W.K.Philos General Insurance of All Kinds At Moderate Rates FOR Phone 551 - Huntingdo» Fire and General Insurance Webber's Jeweller SEE DTCIMA ER and JEWELLER : amond sRings, Watches, West- A.K.English minster Chime Clocks and Representative for Mutual Life As- Silverware surance Co.of Canada and for alll Phone 451 Huntingdon torms of Insurance and Bonds.- For particulars, phone 607r 6 Machine Shop ORMETOWN, PQ.General machine work.Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetlyene welding, Shafting : ISAIE QUENNEVILLE John G.Rennie, C.L.U.100 St LAN ILLE Complete Insurance Service VALLEY y Phone 941 4 Bouchette St.î HUNTINGDON, QUE.W.Keddy & Sun G.Stanley Walsh All forms of Insurance.Telephone S31il-r-3 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.: .H.P SD aire TN ATP TIR rente suc sr] mr HUNTINGDON, QUE., PQ.NEW SERVANT LIVES/ Fae Bi RCE a ed =) Lg Fireplace Builder , o eshen Lasalle, 92 Wellington St H'don.tricity, running water, fuel etc.|building or road repairs, you will from now till October, also Reply giving full particulars, ages,|be wise to talk it over as soon as first calf heifers.Equipped Tor eaves troughing.TO RENT\u2014Cement Mixers LLOYD DUHEME | ROMEO BRUNET TA ET EEE US TOLLET BOWL and tank in good nationalities, experience.Ww ges you can with Ken Pope, B of M 11 Prince St.Phone 2623 Huntingdon Ormstown, P.Q.Telephone 16 order, price reasona e.eorge expected, etc., to J.H.Mc- |branch manager at Huntingdon.ee 3 Hayter, phone H'don.715.Connell, Mont Rolland, P.Q.(Advt).D.J.Ross CTE EE ERR \u2014 po LP-GA'S THE MODERN FUEL MEANS BETTER LIVING beyond the Gas Mains | - ITS TRUE: IT\u2019S HERE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS - Cooking Hot Water = Mr.Blue FI \u201c - 1 r.Blue Flame says, \u201cI pro Mr.Blue Flame says, with a duce a hotter flame instantly.\u201d : i otter flame instantly.\u201d The smile, \u201cWherever she is, I can keep finger-tip control of the modern gas her in hot water all the time\u201d range and the quicker, more even heat of LP - GAS makes possible tastier, more healthful meals.Light, Wherever hot water is needed for shaving, dish-washing, washing ma- chines or other purposes, the LP - fluffy cakes every time; crispy met mm ET EEE RO uatratine G Model GAS flame serves superlatively.No ustrating urney e 14 G 60 finish with oven heat brown roasts done to a turn! AII ae matter where you live, you can de- control and speed plus sim- .| NM mer burner.broiled meats retain more juices - .|| Ke Be [| pend on my service day after day ES more flavor.i through the year.Ruud Six Hundred ser ies automatic storage wa- Don't fail to see the demonstration ter heater.The Rudd Six of the many uses of LP-GAS, the mo- Hundred series is without a rival in its price class.dern fuel, at Marchand Freres this 3 | MR.ARCHER of Northern Appliances Limited will be at MARCHAND FRERES STORE to demonstrate the many uses of LP - GAS.week and next week.= modern comforts, conveniences, and necessities of life that L P- G A S has at last made available |} to you.pap - DISCUSS YOUR STOVE PROBLEMS WITH MARCHAND FRERES - ] .6 .: | We all agree with you \u201cMR.BLUE FLAME\u201d you simply cannot deprive yourself of the many | WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GAS, ELECTRIC, OIL, COAL AND WOOD, AND VARIOUS COMBINATION STOVES | Visit Our Large Display of FURNITURE and GAS STOVES | ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE INDUSTRIAL BUILDING AT ) 1 - ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION - || Welcome to- MARCHAND FRERES ur Bu Flame: Vv, 3 75 CHATEAUGUAY St.PHONE 441 HUNTINGDON 3 > § | .( À z Ance On UNE ILYyrs ans yuee.ae mue ras AE VERS MES CES "]