The Huntingdon gleaner, 9 novembre 1949, mercredi 9 novembre 1949

[" oo | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANE THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS dC Copy Subscription: $3 pes year.¢ EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR Jhn K.Dickson PAN ul Outlines Some Problems of Milk Producers - 4 Praises Milk Producers\u2019 Association For Work i Done on Behalf of Producers , Since publication of an editorial ® this newspaper, a few letters have been received regarding the matter of shipping milk to Montreal.There seems to be a feeling of dissatisfaction among the miik producers and shippers in this area 3 and as evidenced by the letters, there is some foundation for it.The letter published below is from Mr.John K.Dickson, President of the : Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Associa- 1 ton, and sets forth several facts : that will be of interest to all In the dairy business.Mr.Dickson hacks our point that the matter should be discussed at a meeting of milk producers so that it can pe straightened out.The lettes follows: ] Nov.7th, 1949.Fo The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.; Huntingdon, Que.Dear Sirs:\u2014 Your editorial of October 26th and a letter signed by Mr.Kenneth E.Lyall in the following issue of the \u201cGleaner\u201d in which problems concerning the shipping of milk to Montreal are referred to, are undoubtedly of interest to milk producers.In reference to the problem of surplus milk I seek the privelege of pointing out some facts and principles which seem to me are being lost sight of in this discussion.(1) The volume of milk necessary to supply the milk distributors of Montreal; this is slightly in excess of 1,000,000 lbs.per day, every day of the month, while this demand ebbs and flows to some extent, on the whole it is very constant; (2) The volume offered by the producers; this rises and falls considerably but of necessity must always be sufficient to meet the demand mentioned above; (3) The taking on of additional shippers by distributors without need for same, which would result in a greater number of days in which the milk of those already shipping would be turned away from the distributors\u2019 plants.f Mr.Lyall intimates that the Milk gt, Producers\u2019 Association has done nothing towards solving or controlling the surplus problem.ta I wish to point out that at the IR insistence of the Milk Producers 2 ation, the Quebec Dairy Commission about three years ago issued an order to the Milk Distributors to the effect that they must not take on new shippers without the permission of the Dairy Commission.It is understood that the Dairy Commission only grants requests when need is shown.We do know that on various occasions the Dairy Commission has refused applications by distributors and also has had fines levied on distributors for taking on shippers without permission., Twice during the past year the volume of milk offered by produc- 74 ers fell off to the extent that the La Dairy Commission allowed addition- a al shippers to be taken on by some distributing cumpanles.This was during November, 1948, and August, 1049.It must be realized that when this takes place and when the producers already shipping later in- 4 crease their volume a greater por- ET tion of it will then be in the sur- + plus category.For many years the Producers\u2019 Association has been on record as supporting the quota method of determining what volume of milk each producer might expect to dis- 3 \u201cpose of at the price set by the 9 Dairy Commission for fluid milk.pe This method has now been in ef- M fect for a few years.During some | years in the past complaints were es made by the Producers\u2019 Association to the Dairy Commission to the effect that some distributors were not observing the quota regulations properly.This has resulted in strict supervision by the Dalry Commission and durinfi this past i summer as far as can be observed : the proper quotas have been maintained by the distributors.During the present year a number of meetings have been held between officers of the Producers\u2019 Association and the Dairy Commission at which improved methods of ] deciding and administrating quotas a were discussed which it was felt b ge Farm Forum Believes # Women and Young People Should Hold Public Office ; Nine members of the Lower Tul- 9 lochgorum Farm Forum group met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Wilson.The subject, \u201cWanted, a Chance for Experience,\u201d brought forth a lively discussion.They felt that considerable experience was gained through Calf Club Work and Student Council.Many attend agricul- à ture and other training centres.One young member is a director of the a Holstein Breeders\u2019 Association.A However, no young people and no = | men are ever appointed to the chool Board or the Council.They feel that at least one young person, male or female, should always be Included in these offices.The older members will train them, while the young person will have new ideas.Young men were chosen to judge at the Calf Club competitions this 3 year, a move in the right direction.À The Ormstown Fair might find one & new director among the 20-30 age group, £ The young people in this com- jd munity are interested in farm organizations.; form did not feel that mon- À ey need be spent on special leader- ÿ ship programs.Just give youth a i chance to participate in the existing J Orgmnisations mentioned above.if would be fairer to the individual shipper.I contend that if the Producers Association has been influential in bringing into being a good quota system and regulations whereby new shippers may not ve taken on unnecessarily then the volume of surplus which any shipper may have becomes to a large extent a matter of herd management on the part of the individual shipper.Reference was made in the Hunt- ingdon Gleaper editorial about producer complaint that on various days the truck carrying their quota of milk to the distributor would be told on arrival that it was not needed and that it would then be taken to the surplus plant where a lower price would be received.It should be understood that there is bound to be some of this as every distributing business ebbs and flows to some extent.During the past week I have had reports from shippers to two large distributing companies securing milk in this district; one report showed that during the number of shipping days from April 1st to Oct.31st, the quota milk had been accepted by the distributors during 97.268% of these days, the report on the other company showed an acceptance during 94.7% of the time.Some others might show a smaller percentage which could be due to various causes.The figures which I have first given indicate that it is possible for a dairy company to manage their business in such a way that the number of shut out days are very few.The office of the Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association, 515 Chat- ham St, Montreal, is always interested in receiving any complaint that producers may have regarding the incorrectness of their quotas \u2018or of what seems to be an extreme number of shut out days.By receiving such complaints the officers of the Producers\u2019 Association are in a much stronger position when requesting improved or new regulations from the Dairy Commission for the protection of producers, Reference has been made that the Producers\u2019 Association Plant should receive all the milk shipped to Montreal and from this, supply the distributors with their needs.I recall that during the years 1937 and 1938 due to various abuses prevalent on the Montreal market at that time, a vigorous campaign was carried on by the Producers\u2019 Assoclation to bring about legisiation which would permit the Producers\u2019 Association to do this; however, this was never secured.Be that as it may I am not convinced that were such in effect today that it would result in Montreal absorbing more milk than at present or of removing all complaints referred to.It might result in evener distribution of the percentage of surplus of the quota milk, as all would be concerned with the total ebb and flow of the total market and not of individual distributing companies as at present.It should be remembered that the primary thought behind the opening of the Association Plant in January, 1934, was for the purpose of providing a convenient place for any shipper to the Montreal market to ship what milk he might have in excess of his distributors\u2019 requirements.Down through the years it has admirably carried out that purpose.It is always open six days a week, with the exception of Christmas Day and New Year's Day, and during the heavier production season of spring and summer it is open on Sundays as well; being one of the very few places still available to producers for the disposal of milk on Sundays.During the past year there were times when the plant received as low as four cans in one week and at other times as much as 27,987 cans in one week, Reference has been made to the farm inspection by the Montreal Board of Health and the desirability of each shipper having a copy of By-law No.891.This may be secured from the inspector when\u2019making his visit, if he has none at the time he will take the shipper's name and have one mailed to him.A copy may also be had by writing Dr.À.J.G.Hood, Chief of the Department of Food Inspection, City Hall, Montreal, .It is quite probable that there are some demands made by some inspectors that are very irritating and foolish as well.Such are likely to be the ideas of the inspector himself and not regulations of the Montreal Board of Health.There are many angles to this problem that could be much better discussed at \u201cMilk Producers\u201d meetings rather than newspaper columns.Further discussion on the surplus milk program might well be carried on at the same meeting.Yours\u201d very truly, JOHN K.DICKSON, Pres.M.M.P.Association.PAUSE FOR FREEZING EDMONTON, (CP)\u2014Most of the northwest's bush pilots took their annual recess from their job recently to wait until ice on lakes became thick enough to support ski-equip- ped aircraft.In previous years, the service wasn't resumed until the latter part of November, FOR THE RECORDS MONTREAL- (CP)-There are supposed to be about 1,000,000 different types of living things in the world, and of these 80 per cent are insects, says George A, Moor, curator of the Lyman Entomological Mu- sum at McGill University.* The museum now has 200,000 specimens of insects.The above is a view of the English River taken near Jackson Road and Corbin Center, between Hemming- Thankoffering Meeting At.St.Andrew\u2019s Church Mrs.McCleary, President of the Montreal Presbyterial, was the guest speaker at the annual thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S.held in St.Andrew's Annex, on Monday, Oct.31.Mrs.Smellie presided.opening with prayer and hymn of thanksgiving.Mrs.S.Ruddock, in giving the Scripture reading, explained the Lord's prayer as applied to daily living.Following reading of the minutes by Miss Turner, Mrs.Smel- lie called on Mrs.McCleary, who gave a most interesting account of the recent Council meeting which she attended at Calgary, Alberta, and at which were delegates from all parts of Canada.Calgary, in the foothills of the Rockies, is a typical western town, with the people showing great friendliness and hospitality.Among the many speakers who took part in the Council meeting, Mrs.Mr- Cleary mentioned specially Miss Laura Pelton, who had just returned from a visit to the Orient, and who described conditions in Formosa, Japan, China and India as being worse than one could imagine.To meet the great need of these countries Miss Pelton asked that sacrifices be made in order that more help may be sent to them.Mrs.McCleary also told of the children in the Indian schools in the West, listing articles needed to make their lives happy, such as books, games, clotning, etc.Mrs.R.D.MacLean thanked Mrs.McCleary for her interesting talk.Following the offering, a solo, \u201cThe Stranger of Galilee\u201d, was sung by Mrs.David Watson of Athelstan, accompanied by Miss M.Walker on the piano.Rev.R.D.MacLean gave a few remarks of appreciation and closed the meeting with prayer.Refreshments were served afterwards to the large number who were present, among whom were friends from Athelstan, Ormstown and Dew- ittville, and all enjoyed a social hour.Remembrance Day Service Sunday Legion and Public to Observe Armistice Day The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion is holding the annual Remembrance Day service at the cenotaph at Prince Arthur Square, on Sunday afternoon, Nov.13th, at 2 pam.All Legionnaires and other veterans are asked to attend and fall in at the Legion Hall on Fairview Road, Huntingdon, to parade to the cenotaph.The public is asked to make it a point to attend this serv- commodate as many as possible and ice as it has been arranged to ac- so that it woula noi conflict with regular working hours.A special programme will be conducted in remembrance of Armistice Day, November 11tn, 1918, and also in memory of those who fell and served in World War II.It is specially asked that the public buy and wear a poppy on this day as this is the flower of remembrance.It Is also a means to helping disabled veterans and their dependents, engaged in the making of these flowers and also in creating a fund for needy veterans and their dependents which is administered locally.Your support of both these projects is urgently requested by the Legion committees in and charge they hope the public response will be great.HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1949 ford and Havelock.The river takes a course over a rocky bed which A Fall Scene Near Hemmingford, Que.AS Co .wr, - PRG rocks and get right close to trickling small water- varies in depth and it is possible falls over the rocks.It gives it at to step across the Big Potential Demand Seen For Dairy Products Poor Pasture, Margarine Output Affect Butter, Cheese Totals Consumption of milk and milk products in Canada has been steadily increasing and is still going up.However, it's doubtful if per capita consumption has risen very much since milk sales are not thought to have kept pace with the increase in population.Thus a potential demand exists for further increases in the output of Canada's dairy industry as long as national income continues at present high levels.Poor pasture as a result of this summer's dry weather is the most serious factor hampering output ot Canada\u2019s dairy industry in 1949.Although the quantity of milk produced on farms during the first seven months of the year showed an increase of 108 million pounds over 1948 (at 9,927 millions against 9,819 millions), the production trend during the months of June and July was downward.A decrease of 82 mil- lions was reported in July as compared with July, 1848, and a decline of 43 millions was shown in June.Sales of fluid milk will not be affected by the over-all decline fn milk jproduction but the output of milk products such as butter, cheese, etc., will be adversely affected.In August, milk used in factory production, which accounts for about two-thirds of the total milk supply, showed a decline of 4% % from last year, July showed a 6% 7% decline and June 44%.In addition to poor pasture, a lack of feed may contribute to a reduction in milk production in the latter part of the year.The effect of the introduction of margarine in Canada has now been largely absorbed by the industry.Although butter sales are running 12%-15% below last year, the decline has not been as serious as at first \u2018feared.\u2014Financial Post.Farm Forum Groups Study Educational System All Grouvs Believe That Federal Government Should Make Grants to Provinces By R.McC.Greenbank Certain aspects of the Canadia Educational System came under fire on Monday night when the Farm Forums in the county discussed the topic under the title, \u201cEducation divided by Ten.\u201d One hundred and sixty members of ten grôups considered the problems of financing and standardising education.À proposal that a Federal Dept.of Education be established to control Huntingdon High School Notes At two o\u2019clock, Saturday, November 5, Chateaugauy Heights football team came to play with the Huntingdon Academy team.Sparked by Billy Robb, who scored two touchdowns, Huntingdon won the game by the score of 14-0.Goodgerhill got the first Huntingdon score on a safety touch.A little later Robb scored his first touchdown.This touchdown was not converted.Before the end of the quarter Arnold roughed for Huntingdon.There was no score in the second or third quarters, but in the last Robb went over for his second touchdown and Arnold converted.The Robb to Arnold pass combination worked nicely during the game.On October 31, Grades I and II had a Hallowe\u2019en party.All the children were costumed and visited Grades I to IX.After they returned to their classroom, they enjoyed a party.Grade ITI, the largest class in the school, is busily engaged in Junior Red Cross and in S.P.CA.work.Grades V and VI have recently had a contest to see which class would get the most Oxydol box tops and Camay soap wraps.This collection was sent to e Juniom Red Cross.Grade V von Ihe contest.R collected x wrappers for a value ox $3.19.education, such as exists in several | European countries.did not receive majority support in any of the Forum meetings.However, although the Federal Control Scheme was rejected, all Forums agreed to the suggestion that the Dominion Government grant money to the provinces for educational purposes.Trout River Forum thought that if more money were available in rural areas the problem of securing qualified teachers would be simplified.O'Neil\u2019s Corners suggested that the grants cover such expenses as the operation of school buses while Aubrey Corners wanted more money for better facilities through an increase in the number of Consolidated schools.Regarding standardisation.Brook- let-Herdman was of the opinion that the same curriculum should exist for all Canadian students while the remaining Forums agreed that some minimum standards, at least, be established.The Ridge Road Group thought that this could be best accomplished If similar qualifications for teachers were adopted in all provinces.8ix Forums mentioned that the difficulties now encountered by students moving from one province to another would disappear should there be a move toward standardisation.There appeared to be little unanimity of opinion regarding \u201cthe most important educational problem in the community today.\u201d Five groups, MacIntosh Corner, Trout River, Ridge Road, Aubrey Corners and Franklin Centre mentioned the shortage of qualified teachers and the lack of facilities.Two Forums, Brooklet-Herdman and Boyd Settlement thought their present setup to be adequate and the latter stated that the problem now was to get the students to make the most of their opportunity by completing the High School Course.Next week the subject of the discussion will be rural recreation under the title \u201cAll Work .?\" A week later on Nov.21st there will be a \u201cFourth Night Programme\u201d in the Huntingdon High 8chool sponsored by the Farm Forum Groups throughout the County.vi, La a this point the formation of small series of waterfalls.The river flows Into the Chateauguay River near Howick, Que.Anniversary Service Kensington United Church Speaking on the theme, \u201cWhat the Church of today owes to the Pioneer Church of yesterday,\u201d Rev.E.Davis of Franklin Centre, preached an interesting and appropriate sermon last Sunday morning to a large congregation who attended the anniversary service at Ken- sington United Church.Elaborating on the fact that upon the sacrifice and labors of other days all our rights and freedoms of today are founded, the speaker insisted that the present Protestant Church life will not survive, much less prosper, unless the spirit and faith of the past has a new birth in this generation.A men's choir, under Mr.Ernest Salter, with Mrs.Charles Brown as organist, led the service of praise and sang an appropriate anthem.Service at Powerscourt having been cancelled for the day, a number of people from that church attended the Anniversary at Kensington.Poppy Sales Campaign There have been a number of responses to the appeal sent out by the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion with regard to the Poppy Fund.Letters were sent out to everyone in the county with the request that a donation he made to the fund on behalf of building this up for use in cases of need among veterans of both wars.The response has veen very slow to date, but it 18 hoped that those who have not already sent in their donations, will do 30 as soon as possible after they have read this article as the committee wishes to close the campaign at an early date.Due to the inclement weather of Saturday, November 5th, the poppy sales were not pressed es nard as they should have been and in consequence Saturday of this week, November 12th, will be given over to a sale of this flower of remembrance.It is hoped that there will be a generous response to buying one of these from the girls who will be offering them for sale.The following is a list of contributors and the amounts so far received by the Poppy Campaign Committee: $5.00\u2014L.T.Brown, S.Gaw, WE.Barrie, H'don Theatres Ltd., Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Pace, Braithwaite Bros.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Elder.$3.00\u2014Mrs.E.M.Wood, Anonymous.$2.00\u2014Bruce Elder, Mr.and Mrs.John F.Ross, Mr.and Mrs.James E.Barrette, C.W.Rowat, Mrs.Margaret Hunter, Mr.and Mrs.F.Foers, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Heald, Mr.and Mrs.J.Boldovitch, Allan Hunter.$1.00\u2014Roy Whinnie, Mr.and Mrs.Donald rns, Geo.F.Dixon, \u2018Alex.McD.Campbell, Clive Cooke, Archie 8.Hayter, C.M.Oney, Mr.D.Faubert, Mrs.H.A, Hampson, W.8.Brown, Ernest A.Salter, Ross Mc.Fraser, Henry Blair, R.A.McIntosh, D.8.McColm, J.E.Quenneville, Douglas Cameron, Stanley Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.C.Taylor, Rosemary Cosgrove, John and Margaret Leslie, Geo.H.Sutton, C.L.Bparrow, Willard Walsh, Joffre L'Heureux, A.A.Tannahill, Eric M.Brown, David Zabitsky, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, Howard C.Fraser, A.E.Hagar, Clarence French, Mrs.E.C.Boyce, Ovide Du- haime, John F.8mellie, Wm.Fleming, Mr.and Mrs.Eldon Ross, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Barrie, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Murray, Rev.T.Knowles, Leslie Hayter, Mrs.V.Le- gault, Mr.and Mrs, J.A.Hunter, Fred Towns, Mrs.C.B.Ferns, Mr.T.L.Budd, J.Clarence Platt, Mrs, Rudolphe Caza, James C.8mythe, Alfred Laberge, John E.Wilson, TWELVE PAGES If Decided Upon Tax January 1950 Huntingdon Town Council met on Monday evening in a regular monthly session with all members present.The minutes of previous meetings were read and approved and also the bills were read and passed for payment.Mr.A.Lasalle appeared before the council to ask for a permit for a shed on his property which he intends to use to follow a hobby of his.The permission was granted.A complaint was made regarding a hole in the road on Wellington St.in front of the property of Frank O'Connor and a request was also made to lower the bottom of a ditch on Bouchette St.The council discussed the matter and the rond committee is to see what can be done to remedy the situation.It was decided that a bill for the fire at the Cameron farm would be set in the sum of $25.Application for fire protection was received from J.Cluff for his farm property on the outskirts of town.The council sald that the Fire Chief would answer a call if necessary.Milk reports were read as follows: October 4th: R.Goodfellow 40,000 ce.and 43 butterfat; EBlmhurst Dairy 94,000 ce.and 3.8 butterfat; Pringle Bros.130,000 cc.and 43 butterfat; Monique, 2,900 cc.and 35 butterfat.October 24th: Belle Val- lee, 52.000 cc.and 3.8 butterfat; Elm- hurst Dairy 36,000 cc.and 3.9 butterfat; Monique 16,000 cc.and 3.7 butterfat; R.Goodfellow 5300 cc, butterfat 3.1: Pringle Bros.280,000 cc, butterfat 4.A resolution was asked by Quebec that the interest rate on coupons of bonds in connection with By-law No.274 tor $88,000.will not exceed 35%.It was decided to advertise for tenders for the sale of the bonds.Pro-Mayor Alderman Fournier will place the wreath at the Cenotaph in connection with the Remembrance Day service to be held on Sunday, Nov.13th.It was decided to ask the Post Office Department to place two more postal boxes in town for the convenience of the residents.One to be placed at the corner of Chateau- guay and Lake Streets and another at the comer of Wellington and Lake Streets.Mr.Brunet asked for permission to.run dances in his newly erected garage this winter.The council decided to grant permission providing agreement Is made to comply with the town by-law and make the payment of the required fees: The Business Tax by-law is always coming under discussion for one reason or another and some parts of it are not clear as to the correct interpretation of some of the clauses.It 1s quite possible that some amendments will have to be made.Notice of motion was given that an amendment will be brought in to impose a tax upon Pin Ball Machines and Nickelodians and that the tax will likely be $25.for each machine operated.A matter that has been receiving Home Services Do the Job For You How many times has the question been asked Where can I get someone to do this and that job for me?How many times the job is too small to ask a technician to do, yet the job does require a certain amount of skill.At last a new service has heen started in Huntingdon whereby many of the odd jobs can be done at short notice and your worries will he over.Home Services Reg'd.is the name of the firm that will take on your odd jobs such as tending the furnace, cleaning the windows, taking off screens and putting on storm windows or vice-versa, clearing away the snow and so forth.This service has just been started by Mr.8.P.Liversidge in connection with his upholstering business and he is prepared to do all those little odd jobs around the home that need to be Lisle Watterson, John Ruddock, Francis Dineen.done.Perhaps the man about the house has little time to do them, or perhaps you are not able to do them, In that case a call to Home Services will soon get it done.Winter or summer, whatever you have to be done can be done, or they get it done for you.See the advertisement in this issue and if you have anything you want done, give Home Services a call and they will be pleased to tell you about their services.Now 101 Branches Quebec W.I.The number of branches in the Quebec Women's Institutes has now gone over the 100 mark.With the formation of a new branch at Nitro, the first In Beauharnois County, the total mow stands at 101 senior branches with a provincial membership of approximately 3000.Two members of the Q.W.I.executive, Mrs, W.C.S8mallman, Dundee, past president, and Miss Joy Guild, Macdonald College, secretary, were present at the organizational meeting to explain the frame work of the Institute, its scope and purposes; and to assist with the election of officers.These are as follows: president, Mrs.8.8t.Onge; vice-president, Mrs.G.Hanley, and secretary-treasurer Mrs.A.F.Arm- stead.The conveners are to be appointed at the next meeting.This village is peopled mostly by veterans, who work in the Arsenal there, and their English war brides, and the Nitro W.I.executive feel the programmes and services offered by the Q.W.I.will be of definite value to the wome» of such a community.Imposition of Resident\u2019s Tax Being Considered by Council Will Go Into Effect in some attention by members of the council Is the imposition of a Residents\u2019 Tax.While this is perhaps not just the right term, the idea is that all residents of \u2018the town over a certain age will be required to pay an annual tax to the town unless they are paying a municipal property tax.This means thut the owners of property would be exempt on account of paying the Municipal tax, but other members of their familles would be required to pay this special tax to help toward the upkeep of the town.After some discussion on the subject at this meeting, the members of the council were given a few weeks to consider the adoption and it is likely that action will be taken at the adjourned meeting to be held on Nov.28.If it is decided to impose this tax, a by-law will be drawn up and the tax will go into effect in January, 1950.A permit was asked to demolish one house and to build another on the same site in the vicinity of West Street.The council agreed to grant the permit providing the present building is demolished and removed entirely.Mr.Pivin asked for sewer and walter connection to his property on Chateauguay Street.The matter was left under consideration.There has been a request from Police Chief L'Heureux through the chairman of Police and Fire Committee, to have a separate entrance for the family quarters of the chief into the fire hall.The matter has been investigated and it has been decided that n gallery be built out over the present back basement entrance and that a doorway be cut through the back wall at the bottom of the present staircase.This would provide a private entrance and exit and do away with the necessity of members of the Chief's family coming through his office quarters every time they needed to go in or out.Alderman Fournier is to interview possible workers to do the job and if satisfactory to go ahead with the job and not to exceed the sum of 8700, The sworn statements in connection with the Laberge account for the heating installation were read.One was from Mr.A.Laberge to the effect that he had not received any goods ns part payment of the account.The other was from D.Moody to the effect that the town had not turned over any goods to the value mentioned as being half the account.It was decided that the bill in this connection now be paid to Mr.Laberge.The meeting was adjourned until November 28th.34th Annual Meeting Rebekahs Pioneer Lodge No.I Hostesses to Visiting Lodge Members An event of great interest among Rebekah members took place on Saturday evening, in Huntingdon, when the 34th Annual District Meeting of Rebekah Lodges of District No.1 was held in the TOO.F.Lodge Hall, on Chateauguay Street.Members of Rebekah Lodges [rom Valleyfleld, Ormstown, Montreal and Huntingdon gathered here to take part in the meeting and the Huntingdon Members of Pioneer Lodge No.1 were the hostesses for the evening.The meeting was presided over by Sister Frances Turner, P.D.D.P., and also had the pleasure of having present Sister L.Macleod, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec, who was greatly pleased with the work and programme put on.An outstanding feature of the meeting was the presentation of 30-year jewels by the President to four members of Pioneer Lodge.These were presented to Sisters M.Goodfellow, Mamie Stark, E.Don- nelly and Ida Dawson.Gifts for long membership in Ploneer Lodge were presented to Sister Minnie Hunter, 44 years a member and 39 years as treasurer, a fountain pen; Ball Point Pens were presented to Sister M.Kidd, 45 years; Brothers C.McClatchte, 39 years; J.Lank- tree, 39 years; Frank Shearer, 39 years; Donald Houghton, 45 years.Gifts were also presented to Sister E.Rankin, DDP.and Sister L.MacLeod, President Rebekah Assembly.The program consisted of several items of regular business and was as follows: Introduction of Assembly and Grand Lodge officers by Sister C.Paul, PD.D.P.and Sister L.Grant, P.N.G.Address of Welcome by Sister PF.Turner, P.D.D.P.Response by Sister M.Boy, P.D.D.P,, Bayview Lodge, No.46, Valleyfleld, Scottish Duet, Bayview No.46.Address by Sister L.MacLeod, President of Rebekah Assembly.Banner Drill by Ormsdale Lodge No.30, Ormstown.Reading, a recitation by Bro.C.McClatchie, Pioneer Lodge, No.1, Huntingdon.Item by Bay- view No.46.Presentation of the 30-year jewels.Reading by Sister J.Moffat, Ormsdale No.30.Pageant, \u201cMemories\u201d by Pioneer No.1.Remarks by Assembly and Grand Lodge oflicers.Closing ceremonies conducted by Sister V.Smith, N.G.Following the programme and the business the whole assembly ad- Journed to the dining hall and sat down to a banquet and a social time together, which was greatly enjoyed.The whole meeting was a great success. SM Ce EUR ws md ew Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by .~ The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.Bubecription Rates #0\" + $3.00 Year Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Ass'r 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 proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted .s not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertise ment as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., Nov.9th, 1949 Remembrance Day, 1949 RIDAY is Armistice Day, or as it has become known, Remembrance Day.For years the Canadian Legion has been trying to obtain recognition of this day as a national holiday for nationwide observance.but so far without success.The observance is left up to various lesser governmental bodies to decide whether it shall be observed publicly as a holiday.While it is an important daytime has softened feelings and another war has been fought meantime so that November 1lth is fading into insignificance.But the veterans of that war of 1914-1918 have not forgotten it - - - it meant too much to them, if not to other people.Thus it is this year that the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion is not having the usual ceremony at the Cenotaph on Friday, November llth, but it will be held on Sunday.November 13th, so that veterans and all persons interested may attend.This observance will be in honor of the veterans of both wars and members of the Legion and all returned men are asked to attend and take part, as well as the general public, who it is hoped will turn out in large number.At this time a few figures on the last war might help to remind us all of the sacrifices that have been made in order that we might retain our freedom and democracy.The Allied killed was as follows: British Commonwealth, 502,740; United States, 322,188.Canada declared war on Germany on September 3rd, 1939; the Pearl Harbour attack came on December 7th, 1941, and Germany declared war on the US.A., on December 11th, 1941.Shipping losses were as follows: Brit- igh, 11,357,000; United States, 3,334,000; Other Al- led Nations, 6,503,000.Out of the 781 German and 85 Italian U-Boats destroyed in the European theatre, the Atlantic and Indian Oceans, 504 were accounted for by British Sea and Air Forces, who also disposed of all the German battleships, cruisers and destroyers, besides destroying or cap- uring the whole Italian Fleet.When Casablanca as reached in January, 1943, it was a fact that no U.S.A.bomber plane had cast a daylight bomb on Germany.However, very soon the fruition of the great exertions the Americans were making was to come, but up until the end of 1943 the British discharge of bombs upon Germany had in the aggregate exceeded by 8 tons to one those cast from US.A.machines by day and night and it was not until the spring of 1944 that the enormous preponderance of discharge was; achieved by the United States.Of the shipping losses, 80 per cent were suffered in the Atlantic Ocean including British Coastal Waters and the North Sea \u2014 only 5 per cent were lost in the Pacific.It is a colossal loss when totaled together and when the cost in war production is added to it, for one war \u2014 we need to remember it.We need to remember it all the time, especially when there is so much talk of a third world war and that Russia has recently announced that such a war will dig the grave of capitalism.It was twenty- one years between the end of World War 1 and the start of World War II; it is now only ten years between the start of World War II and the present time.Yet there is talk of a Third World War.Most people feel that it will come sooner or later and the countries of the so-called Western Block are making defence plans against such a possibility.Yes, indeed, we do need to remember and we should not need the veterans of these two world wars to remind us of our duty in this connection.The next war will in all probability embrace a greater number of civilians within its horrors and from all accounts there will be horrors of which we can have no imagination at this time.We have read of the atomic power and the great possibilities it holds as a weapon of war and we have been told of its actual results when used once only in World War II.It should be our job today to help all we can to bend our efforts to converting atomic power to use of the people in promoting peacetime energy - - - - but will we be able to do this and how long have we got in wbich to do it?we already engaged in a race to first base on Atomic power and if so, who will get there first?Some will say that the Americans already have the secret as they have used the bomb, but new and additional experiments have been going on all the time and recently it was announced that Russia now has the \u201cknow-how\u201d too.This latter announcement is what is worrying the powers at the present time, for they do not know how far advanced Russia is.If that third war should develop, we on this side of the world would probably not fare so well in the matter of being out of the battle area as has been the case in the two previous wars.- While we cannot do too much to guard the fates, we can at least do some thinking and show wé have not forgotten what has already been done for us.The veterans of the two wars apprecidte the interest which the public takes in their affairs and one way to show it is to attend the Remembrance Day Service and to buy a Poppy.Watchdog of the Books of Canada there are many who have complained about the payment of Family Allowances (Baby Bonus) .and there will probably be a cry of *1 tld you 80\u201d, juggling of the fund is not going to escape the wachfulness of Watson Sellar, Auditor General.Evidence of this was forthcoming the past week in an article released that some over- payment had been made with respect to the baby boñts and mostly in the Province of Quebec, It was not suggested that the overpayment wes: any Telit of politienl conniving, but the methods used vot .+ D &.-.\u2014 - were suggested as being lax and that stricter attention should be paid to the manner in which the payments are made.It is well however, that Mr, Sellar is keeping his eye on things that have to do with the spending of public funds, for there is less chance that anything not on the straight and narrow will be tried.It seems to be the practice of many to try and put a fast one over on the government, but actually they are only gyping themselves.If it costs more to operate the government services, then we shall all pay it in taxes.If savings can be effected, the taxes will be decreased and we shall benefit.There is no doubt that auditing the hooks of the government and the sharp way that Watson Sellar speaks his mind, has the effect of making the various departments think twice before making needless expenditures.Too, it is harder for things to be covered up by booking them as expenditures under any old heading, for Mr.Sellar wants to know every Jttle detail.As the news report points out, as soon as it was known that the auditor-general was making enquiries, the paying department made a check-up and recovered considerable of the money overpaid.That may have been a guilty conscience, or it may have heen an honest attempt to recoup the mistake.We do not think the taxpayers of Canada have much need to worry while Watson Sellar keeps his eagle eyes on the books of Canada.Last Red Ribbon Parade Hls year.for the last time, red ribbons will be tokens of triumph for lvestosk in the parade of champions at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair.Starting with the 1950 show, blue ribbons instead of red will mark the first-ranking animals.The change also will go into effect at the Canadian National Exhibition next summer.Old-timers among the exhibitors and spectators at the winter fair, being held this year November 15-23, may shed a tear for sentimental reasons over the passing of the traditional ribbons of red.And some of them are almost sure to ask why the system of red ribbons for quality, still followed by Great Britain and several other countries, is being abandoned for the blue ribbon marking used chiefly in the United States.If they take their questions to officials of the Royal, they will be told that the answer lies in the growing number of persons who attend agricultural shows in both Canada and the United States, either as exhibitors or as visitors.Livestock breeders from the States sometimes are puzzled when red ribbons are handed out in Canada for prize-winning stock and grain exhibits, while Canadians at United States shows find it hard to get used to seeing blue ribbons on champions.Fair officials say, too, that there is more interchange of exhibits between fairs in Canada and the United States than between those in Canada and the United Kingdom.If Canadians show their products in Britain, they should soon feel at home again among the red ribbons used so long in Canada.Thus the Royal Winter Fair is passing over sentiment for uniformity in prize symbols of North American farming.If the change brings about increased international friendship, one of its prineipal aims will have been accomplished.Retire At Birth! WEE heard a lot about pension plans recently, some contributory, some noncontributory, but every one was a pretty inadequate proposition when compared with the blatantly sarcastic plan offered by Alfred Haake, the mayor of Park Ridge, Illinois, who writes with his tongue in his cheek for a number of small town newspapers.Wrote Haake, as quoted by the Wall Street Journal: \u201cEvery new-born child in the United States would receive a promissory note for $20,000 at 3 per cent.interest, payable in 20 years.The three per cent, or $50.a month, would go to the child's parents until the child was 20.Each year during those 20 the government would pay $1,000.into a sinking fund for the retirement of the note and when the child reached the age of 20 the government would give him or her the $20,000.it has paid into the sinking fund.Boys and girls of 20 who elected to marry would thus have a capital of $40,000.and work would be forever unnecessary if they would undertake to have at least four children, because they would receive $50.a month for each child until it reached the age of 20, and there would be enough left of their own $40,000.after that to care for them in their old age.\u201cNobody would have to work again.\u201cThe parents, in addition to the $50.for each child, or $200.a month for four children, could invest their $40,000.in government bonds at 3 per cent.and have an additional income of $100, or a total of $300.a month.\u201d This, says the Wall Street Journal, might seem comical.But in a day when the government proposes to make Americans all rich by distributing dollar bills and when a labour union says they can all have more good things by working less, it would not be surprising to see this scheme taken up seriously in Washington.The project for the new era will be to work less and less and quit even that earlier and earlier.The slogan: \u201cWhy Wait, Retire at Birth.\u201d Thoughts on Smoking HE editor of the official Communist youth paper, one Dr.Kusnetsov, thinks that smoking is a menace to the manhood of Russia and he backs up his opinion with the statement that it is only in the decadent capitalist countries that \u201chunger, isery and despair make a man cloud his brain ein tobacco.\u201d We wonder how much weight Dr.Kusnetsov's editorial on nicotine carries with Comrade QGott- wald, the Communist boss of Czechoslovakia, who is a heavy smoker?Probably not much, but Comrade Gottwald himself carries a lot of weight with the Prague chief of police.Gottwald mislaid his favourite pipe and remarked to the chief that someone must have stolen it.A few hours later the Premier's wife located it somewhere around the house and Gottwald telephoned the chief to call off the search for the missing pipe.\u201cBut it's impossible,\u201d argued the chief.\u201cYou can't have found your pipe.I've already arrested five people and each one of them has confessed.\u201d The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, November 9th, 1949 The people of the City of Toronto \u2014 yclept \u201cThe Good\u201d \u2014 are being asked to vote on the question of whether they are in favor of an open Sunday for organized sports.Certain members of the Board of Control and City Council, prompted doubtless by commercial interests, have been agitating for the proposed change, and they would even extend it to motion picture shows.Letters have from time to time been appearing in the local papers complaining about the quictness of the city on Sundays.The writers say they are lonesome.have no place to go, and don't know what to do with themselves.If one were to suggest that they go to church, these benighted souls would complain that Sunday was the only day on which they could linger undisturbed in peaceful sleep.They have no objection to other people's going to church, but they themselves have no need for religion \u2014 except for weddings and funerals.They would like to be buried decently, and the church will attend to that.In the meantime, however, they prefer to worship at the shrine of Hoily- wood or raise their voices in rapturous praise of Sport on the Sabbath Day.These be your gods, O Toronto! All you need to do to revise the Fourth Commandment to read: \u201cRemember the Sabbath Day to keep it Hollywood.\u201d Having done that, the remainder, such as \u201cThou shalt have no other gods,\u201d and \u201cThou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife,\u201d will revise themselves, for Hollywood is already setting the cultural and moral standards of millions of its adherents.When the Sabbath Day ceases to be observed by the people as a whole, Christianity will have gone the way of all defunct religions, and with it will go our free democracy.It was not for naught that the Soviet abolished the Christian Sabbath for that was a vital part of their anti-God plan of education and State worship.The promoters of the present open Sunday movement would be shocked if they were accused of obeying the Commandment of the Kremlin.They would assure us that they have no intention of abolishing Sabbath observance, but they can hardly claim they are promoting it.I am not pleading for a return to the Puritanical Sabbath; that was originally a reaction against Montreal Television Survey Completed by CBC MONTREAL \u2014 Television was one definite step nearer for Montreal today with the completion by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation of a comprehensive survey of TV transmitter sites here.The survey, which took about nine months to complete and which involved a new, wave propogation theory developed by C.B.C.engineers, was the latest preparatory step taken by the Corporation toward television, pending the result of an application for a development loan from the Dominion Government.Additional steps, such as the ordering of equipment, cannot be taken until the application is approved.Results of the survey show Mount Royal to be the best site for the location of a television transmitter to serve Montreal and outlying districts.Because a TV transmitter was not (.Have you done Protection at Low Cost ma ALLAN K.__Ormstown, P.Q.Weekly Review Remember The Sabbath Day By LEWIS MILLICAN | replacing your earning power should it stop ?Real peace of mind comes with the knowledge that one\u2019s affairs are in order no matter what happens.There's a Mutual Life.of Canada plan to provide a new source of income in the event of untimely death or at retirement.Consult our local .representative.\\ eYOU'LL FIND YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE HERE À - a such sports as cockfighting on Sundays which were patronized by royalty and even by some parsons, and it was associated with excessive igambling.In those times Sunday: was the cnly day on which the, common people were free to enjoy | popular sports, but that is not the case today.In addition to the regular sport events of the week, Saturday is now for most people a holiday in which there is ample time and opportunity for extra recreation and amusements.Sure-, ly we can spare one day in the| weekly round of work and excitement for relaxation and quiet re-| flection.We need spiritual as well as physical re-creation.All work and no play may make Jack a dull boy, but it is equally true that all piay can make him an empty- headed and sé¥f-indulgent creature.As I write this there comes the appeal from Princess Elizabeth to the mothers of Britain to give their children \u201cthat sound Christian teaching which is essential, but which is sadly lacking in so many homes today.\u201d The Princess continues: \u201cAs we all know, a child learns by example and therefore it is not only most important for us to see that our children say their prayers and go to church, but also to practise Christianity in their lives.We surely cannot expect our children to do what we are too lazy to do ourselves.We live in an age of growing self-indulgence, of hardening materialism and falling moral standards.That, of course, does not apply only to the people of Britain.But the war was responsible for much more than material destruction in the Old Country; it smashed the Sabbath Day which I knew as a child and a young man in England.Today most of the churches of Britain are empty and the movies and the sports arenas are over-flowing.How different from the serene Sundays I recall when people of all classes walked leisurely to church and raised their hearts and voices in such hymns as \u201cO Day of rest and gladness!\u201d Dear is the hallowed morn to me, When village bells awake the day; And, by their sacred minstrelsy, Call me from earthly cares away.Those lines were not written by a religious poet, but by Allan Cunningham, who wrote \u201cYe mariners of England.\u201d 1 available in Montreal, CBC engineers designed portable transmitting equipment.- This was set up on Mount Royal and Outremont Mountain, Signal strength from the two points was compared through the use of mobile receiving equipment in an intensive survey which covered the entire Island of Montreal and, to a lesser extent, points up to fifty miles distant from the city.Results show that more people in Montreal would receive a stronger television signal from a transmitter located on Mount Royal than from any other location.This is especially true of the downtown Montreal area.The survey.carried out by the Transmission and Development Department of the CBC Engineering Division, was extremely comprehensive with reception conditions being checked at several hundred points in Montreal through automatic recorders keeping a continuous record while the mobile reception unit toured the city.~~ Saget\u2019 anything about Ags THE ; UTUAL [|FE of CANADA HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT.ENGLISH Tel.607 -R -5 in added prestige.PHONE 365 Huntingdon that we've created for others in the community \u2014 that has attracted favorable attention \u2014 resulted \u201cFOR FAVORABLE IMPRESSIONS!\u201d The Huntingdon Gleaner Let us show you samples of printed matter Inc.HEALTHY POSTMASTER SIMCOE, Ont, (CP)\u2014Richard Terry, who has been postmaster at nearby Vittoria for the last 20 years, is finally retiring at the age of 80\u2014 though he doesn't think he needs to leave.He hasn't missed a single day at the post office through sickness in all those 20 years.Use of either Mount Royal! or the Outremont Mountain as transmitter sites, would mean fairly good TV reception for outlying districts.Distance reached by a TV signal depends on the height of the transmitter above the surrounding terrain.CBC engineers do not believe that \u2018ghost images\u201d would present a serious problem to viewers in Montreal as they can be controlled through appropriate antenna installation.Television \u201cghosts\u201d are multiple images of a television picture which can mar reception.They are caused by multiple reflections of the television signal from tall buildings and other large objects located in the path of the signal.Television surveys have also been although not to the same comprehensive extent.Topographical conditions in Toronto are very different from those of Montreal and television coverage of the area would not present the same problems as it does here.The surveys were part of general CBC preliminary television planning which has been intensified during the past two years.conducted by the CBC in Toronto NEHRU I8 POPULAR VANCOUVER, (CP)\u2014There\u2019s .no question about Pandit Nehru's bpx- office success.Within 10 minutes; all tickets for a recent luncheon address by the prime minister of 1m were snapped up.MURPHYS MULTIPLY DELORAINE, Mad, (CP)\u2014Dis- trict farmers are going in for mass producing potatoes.À record to date is the cluster of 28 spuds from one plant on the farm of George Percival.BACKACHE May beWarninq Backache may be a signal your kidneys are failing to filter excess acids and poisen- ous wastes from the system.Dodd's Kidney Pills help relieve this condition, often the cause of backache, headache, rheumatic pains or disturbed rest.Dodd's contain essential oils and medicinal ingredients which act directly on the kidneys and help them regain action, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills to-day.1s Dodds Kidnev Pills Hospitality.All Over Town :% \u2018 SPONSORED .ê CAPORAL 6-Bottle Carton 25 PAG TOUGAS & NICHOLSON { FRY > Phone 1038 Valleyfield, P.Q.D \"a \u201c,.\u2026 Most folk nowadays keep their money in bank accounts.\u201d BY YOUR You CAN still find people who \u2018\u2018don\u2019t believe in banks\u201d .who keep their cash in old coffee pots, or hide it in the woodpile, or carry it around.But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank accounts.They can get it whenever they want it; and they can pay their bills by cheque.Canadians have more than seven million such deposit accounts.In terms of Canada\u2019s adult population, that makes it practically unanimous.The banks, in turn, know they must earn this confidence by giving you the best service they know how.Today you can take your account to any bank you choose.And what is in your bank book is strictly between you and your bank.It is your own private business.BANK f* f k Wednesday, November 9th, 1949 The Power Belt Chateauguay Young People's Union Activities CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The Young People\u2019s Union of St.Andrew's United Church have had a busy month, This fall they are holding their meetings for study in the Church Hall at the close of the Sunday Evening Service.Ther social activities have included a Hobo Party held at the Heights Tennis Club House when their guests included members of Erskine American, Ormstown and Howck Y.P.U.They attended the present practicing a play, \u201cAunt Tillle Goes to Town\u201d, which they plan to present in the Church Hall in the near future.Woman's Missionary Auxiliary Meeting The :monchly meeting of the Woman\u2019s Missionary Auxiliary of St.Andrew's United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Louis G.Smith, The Heights, on Wednesday afternoon, The president, Miss R.M.Mc- Farlane, was in the chair and led the Worship Service.In the absence of Mrs.J.R.Dickenson, pianist, Mrs.N.E.Jack presided at the piano.During the business period reports were received from the scc- retaries of departments.The second chapter of the Study Book, \u201cGrowing With the Years\", \u201cIn our Evangel\u201d, was given by Mrs.Norman McGlashan.Mrs.S.K.Jack thanked Mrs.Mc- Glashan for her interesting and informative paper.Knitted articles and gifts were brought in at this meeting for the Leadership Training School of the|Supply Department.Montreal Y.P.U.held in Erskine] The meeting closed with the , and American Church, and are at|Benediction.Refreshments were served by the hostess and a soclal half-hour enjoyed.Group II Lecture and Tea A very successful Lecture and Tea under the auspices of Group II of the Woman's Association of\u2019 St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, was held in the Church Hall on Thurs.afternoon.The guests were welcomed by Mrs.More HEAT with monthly payments STEADY (IMPERIAL With Esso Fuel and Stove Oils Supply assured, prompt delivery.Agents for Imperial G & B.Oil Burners \u2014 a machine made in Canada and guaranteed by Canada\u2019s OLDEST and LARGEST Oil Company.Burner installed, Imperial Oil Limited * * x DEALER if desired.4 W.R.Graham & Son, Agents À Phone Ormstown 86 or 89 Huntingdon customers please call ELECTRICAL HOME LTD.Phone 479 Last Chance | Sale Continues for ONE WEEK MORE \u2014 AT \u2014 Jacqueline Children\u2019s Wear (Next Door to The New Huntingdon Theatre) ALL PRICES SLASHED LEATHER MITTS.Reg.$3.25 for $1.98 (also ladies sizes) - E WOOL DR TWO-PIEC Reg.$7.50 for $6.00 TUNICS Size 4 to 14x.Reg.$4.50 for $3.60 LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES.Sizes 4 to 12 yrs.Reg.$1.98 for $1.59 SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES.Sizes 3 to 12 yrs.Reg.$1.98 for $1.59 HEAVY COTTON OVERALLS WOOL BLANKETS Reg.89c up for 71c up Reg.$4.45 for $2.98 Sizes 2 to 12 yrs.SLIPS.Sizes 6 months years CLOTH ROMPERS ÿ Sizes | to 14 years ¢ BOYS\u2019 SHIRTS.Sizes years BOYS\u2019 WOOL TWO - SUITS Sizes | to 6 years BOYS\u2019 WINTER COATS Sizes | to 6x GIRLS\u2019 WINTER COATS Sizes | to 14x ALPINE and PLAID DRESSES, SILK, WOOL and BROAD- WOOL SWEATERS, CARDIGANS and PULLOVERS.to 14 2 to 8 PIECE Po ; Off ONE LOT OF SNOW SUITS.Sizes | to 12 yrs.at assorted prices.PHONE 2885 HUNTINGDON Kenneth Rodgers and Mrs.W.E.Pilborough.A short musical programme was rendered consisting of instrumental selections by Mrs, Louis G.Smith, songs by Mrs.S.Trask, accompanied by Mrs.Hartland Rowell: (a) Who is Sylvia?\u201d (b) When a Maid Comes Knocking at your Heart\u201d, and little Donua Johnson, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.J.Johnson, who sang (a) a lullaby to her doll and (b), \u201cRobin Redbreast\u201d.Rev.D.R.Morrison introduced the guest speaker, Dr.G.C.Fisher, of Ormstewn, Que.who gave an informal talk on a trip he had taken through Greece and Poland.Mrs.Kenneth Woodhouse.on behalf of the Group, moved a vote of thanks to Dr.Fisher, to those who had contributed to the music- esses.-ù- Group I Meeting Group 1 of the W.A.held a social evening at the home of Mrs.W.J.Reid on Friday night.Due to the inclement weather the attendance was small.Games were played and enjoyed by those present.Refreshments were served by the hostess.The Chat-Away Sewing and Knitting Club met at the home of Mrs.A.M.Bulmer on Tuesday.The afternoon was spent by the ladies making Poppy Boutonnieres, which were sold on Saturday by members of the Legion, Branch 108.The Farm Forum met last Monday night at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Carpenter.Personals .Mr.Evan Jack of Kingston, Ont., enroute to Arvida, Que., and Atlantic City, N.Y., spent the past week-end with his mother, Mrs.S.R.Jack.Mr.George C.Goodfellow and Mrs.Wm.Kydd of Montreal, were guests last Tuesday of Mr.and Mrs.John T.Goodfellow, Woodlands.Mr.Peter Reid of Hemmingford, Que., spent the past week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.W.J.Reid.Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Sloane and family of Chambly, Que.and Mr.Lorne R.Stephenson of Ste.Adele, Que.were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.David Lang.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Richardson are guests this week of their son- and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Richardson, Sherbrooke, Que.Miss Elizabeth McKell was hostess at a Hallowe'en Party held in the Julius Richardson School on Monday afternoon, to the pupils of Grades 3 and 4.Miss Hope Jack who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.Peter Reid, spent the week-end in Hemmingford, where she was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Reid, Mrs.D.Ross Lang and Mrs.Geo.K.Ellicott attended the Alumnae Tea held on Saturday afternoon in the Auditorium of the Montreal High School for Girls.Nitro NITRO \u2014 The Willing Workers held their meeting in the Nitro Church on Friday evening, Nov.4, with twelve present.The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer.followed by the minutes of the last meeting.All business was discussed about the bazaar that will be held about the middle of November.The next meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, Nov.15th at 8 pm.The meeting then closed with a hymn, after which refreshments were served by Mrs.R.Moore and Mrs.C.Paige.Mrs.W.Hopper has just returned from a two weeks\u2019 vacation visiting her daughters, Mrs.J.McClaughlin in Washington and Mrs.I.Thompson at Deseronto, Ont.Friends are pleased to know that Mrs.W.Bevan and infant son are doing well at the Hotel Dieu, Val- leyfield.Mr.and Mrs.W.Hay and son spent a few days in Montreal the past week with Mr.and Mrs.M.McCaskill.Mrs.S.Horton has just returned from a trip to New York with her father, Mr.J.Caron.While away Mrs.J.Caron stayed at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.Horton and fam- y.Mr.and Mrs.C.Paige and daughter Carol spent the week-end in East Farnham with her mother, Mrs.D.Collins.Mr.and Mrs.E.James of Purvis Avenue have moved from Nitro to reside at St.Therese.Mr.and Mrs.D.Carter and family were visiting friends in Ottawa a few days the past week.Mr.and Mrs.C.Casbolt and family have left on a trip to visit friends and relatives at Sydney and Halifax.Mr.and Mrs.B.Clarke have left on a two weeks\u2019 trip to the Maritimes.The service on Sunday, Nov.6th in the Nitro Protestant Church was conducted by Rev.W.New of St.Mark's Church, Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.C.Larner of St.Timothee attended the Bonnette- Philbin wedding held at Sweetsburg on Thursday, Nov.3rd.Miss G.Sparrow of Lachine was visiting friends here on Saturday.Some of the classes of the Nitro School are closed because there are so many cases of chicken-pox and some measles in the village.al programme and to the Tea host- | The Huntingdon Gleaner The still dangerous Kashmir issue\u2014arising from the question of whether the state of Kashmir should join India or Pakistan\u2014 seems to be nearing a peaceful solution through the efforts of the United Nations, Invitations to implement recent truce agree ments have been accepted by both countries involved, Meanwhile, however, U, N.military observers stay on the job, to check on\u2019 possible unauthorized advances beyond accepted \u2018cease fire\u201d lines.Here a U, S.lieutenant and a Canadlan colonel, under, orders of a U.N.Commission, check positions of opposing troops.were shown on mission work in the east.With the Study Book being \u201cDawn Over Japan\u201d, Miss Dickson's talk was doubly interesting to those in attendance.A farewell party for Mrs.Ada Good, Tuesday evening at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.E.Amy.The party, a family one, presented Mrs.Good with a matched travelling set.Mr.John Lloyd's mother travelled on the same plane as Mrs.Ada Good on her trip west.Miss Beryl Amy had a Hallowe'en party for her friends, dressed in costume, each looking as cute as the other.Everyone went home with a prize.Apple bobbing was the highlight of the evening.Miss Vera Eamer, R.N., of Cornwall, Ontario, spent the past weekend with Mrs MacCaffrey.At the commencement exercises on Thursday night at the Valley- field United Church Hall, Miss Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS\u2014Lest We Forget, The war dead of Beauharnois will be honored at a ceremony taking place at the cenotaph in the park at 3 p.m.on Sunday, Nov.13, 1949.All Veterans are invited to attend this service which will be conducted by Roman Catholic and Protestant Padres.The Last Post and Reveille will be sounded by buglers.Legionnaires and Veterans are requested to fall in at 2.30 p.m.in front of the Legion Hall at 7 St.Lawrence St.Medals and decorations will be worn.Refreshments will be served the hall after the ceremony.at Teens and Twenty Club At the meeting of the Teen and Twenty Club held on Nov.4th, the members were reminded by the Treasurer to obtain their memberships to the Beauharnois Home and School Association as soon as possible, There was no other business to discuss so the social part of the evening began, It had originally been planned to have a Scavenger Hunt, but since unsuitable weather conditions made this impossible, there were a few games played and a great deal of dancing.Hot dogs and cakes were served at 25c per person.The hostesses were Shirley Hunter and Claire Primeau.Every- cne enjoyed themselves.The evecutives wish to thank Peggy Spencer and Bobby Turnbull for the loan of their records.The special guests were: Mrs.Ian Watson, Mrs.C.W.Kilgour, Mrs.G.Graham and Mrs.H.S.Spencer.The next meeting will be held on Nov.18th.The programme for that meeting will be outlined next week.A Talent Show will be put on by the Teen and Twenty Club in December.Any members wishing to take part are to notify the presi- dent, Mr.Robert Page.The Talent Show will start at 8.30 p.m.and everyone is welcome.Social Personal The Evening Auxiliary will meet in the Church Hall, Nov.15th at 8.00 p.m, Mr.Stan Meighen is in Louisville, Kentucky, on a business trip.Church Notes A Special] Remembrance Day Service will be held in St.Edward's Presbyterian Church, in the morning of November 13th at 11 o'clock.Ladies\u2019 Aid The Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the home of Miss Helen Boa, Bellevue.During the business discussion it was decided to hold the Annual Shower Tea later in November at the home of Miss Bessie Kingour.The Annual Christmas sale of the same organization will be held in December.Miss Louise Hill spent the past week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Hill.Everyone is invited to attend the Legion Dance in the English school auditorium on Friday, Nov.25th, in aid of the Memorial Hall building fund.Music will be supplied by Montreal's Larry Edwards and his orchestra.Tickets may be obtained from any Legionaire.The Badminton Club season opened this week.The times of playing are Monday and Thursday nights and Sunday afternoons.Anyone interested in becoming a member please contact Mr.Manford Price.President of the Club.Miss Pat Henessy was a guest of Miss Peggy Spencer.Mrs, W.G.Walsh, Mrs.W.Jones Madge Muir was presented with the John Robb gold medal for coming first in grade 9 and Miss Betty Muir received a book entitled \u201cS8marter and Smother.\u201d for coming second in grade 8 at the Gault Institute.Congratulations, girls.Mr.and Mrs.John Eamer of Cornwall, Ont., visited Mrs.Ada Good before her departure for Langford, Vancouver Island, where she will spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Curtis McCulloch.LE) HOT SEAT MOOSE JAW, Sask.(CP) \u2014A group of youngsters, who admitted reading crime comics, got an idea from them.They built a model electric chair using a small doll's chair and an old electric stove element.WHAT EVERY Middle-Aged Woman SHOULD KNOW! When tears come too easily .when you get upset or panicky over the unexpected , .when you feel \u201call in\" and just a bundle of nerves .these may be signs of bodily changes which every woman must undergo in her middle years.But don\u2019t be alarmed! Many women pass through this period serenely \u2014by using common sense and taking good care of themselves.Extra sleep, plenty of fresh air ahd wholesome food are sound rules.And you'll also find a good tonic, such as Dr.Chase's Nerve Food, is most helpful in building up your vitality and restoring a prighter outlook on life.For over 50 years, Canadian women have relied on Dr.Chase's Nerve Food to hdl overcome a tendency towar nerves and hysteria at such times.Containing Vitamin Bj, iron and other needed minerals, Dr.Chase's Nerve Food has helped so many to rest better, eat better, feel better \u2014when- ever their nerves get on edge and they feel run-down.Let Dr.Chase's Nerve Food help you, too! Get the large \u2018\u201c\u2018economy size\u201d today.us Slaughter-houses Rich Drug Source JOHANNESBURG, (CP)\u2014South Africa's main slaughter-houses are providing, from the waste innards of animals, the raw materials for valuable drugs.Every day, in abattoirs at nine South African centres, workers delve into the carcasses of slaughtered cattle, sheep and pigs to retrieve hormone-rich glands which would otherwise be destroyed.From the Johannesburg abattoir alone more than 500,000 glands have been collected this year.Ox and pig pancreas\u2014for the manufacture of insulin\u2014are salvaged from the offal; pituitary glands from the middle skulls of animals are collected; and ox supra- renals and the sows\u2019 ovaries are also extracted.The work is done at top speed by trained groups of workers because the glands, unless they are put into cold storage 15 minutes after the animal is killed, lose their useful secretions.They are kept frozen until they reach the manufacturers\u2019 machines and test-tubes.Tons of glands, worth so far this year about £30000 ($93,000), are being shipped to Britain, and other consigninents are delivered to a local firm.Valleyfield FIGURE SKATING CLUB HOLDS HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The Valleyfield Figure Skating Club held a very successful Hallowe'en Party and Masquerade on Saturday, October 29, at the Valleyficld Arena with refreshments, prizes and prize distribution.Music and games at the Moco Clubhouse afterwards which was colorfully decorated with pumpkins, black cats, Chinese lanterns, as well as orange and black streamers which hung from the ceiling.Nearly all ninety members with parents, friends appeared In costumes of witches, clowns and cats and amazed the numerous spectators by their colorful and gay representations.The program included a solo number performed by Mr.Peter Stanger in a striking cowboy costume as well as a waltz number and a tenstep skated by members of the Valleyfield Figure Skating Club.Judging took place as all masqueraders paraded around the rink in single file.The judges were: Mrs.O.E.Caza, Mrs.H.Rider.Mrs.Bole, Mr.Arthur Vinet, Mr.Bouchard and Dr.C.St.Onge.Prizes were distributed afterwards by Mr.Peter Stanger, President of the Club, after thanking all donors of prizes and kind helpers.Prizes were won by Mary D'Avion as a Chinese Mandarin, for originality: Janet Schurman, for best-looking costume as a gypsy, and Malcolm Robb being the cutest as a little Dutch girl.Special awards were given to: Isa- hel Schurman as a \u201cDrum Majorette\u201d, Judy Read as a \u201ctypsy gentleman\u201d; Mr.A.Woodhead, the \u201cred clown\u201d, Andria McFec as à \u201cfrog\"; Joan Bouchard as \u2018Sunbonnet Sue\u201d, Betty Muir as a \u201cCowboy\u201d: Louise Lalonde as a \u201cPaper Doil* and Robert Wishart as a \u201cNewspaper\u201d.Games were played and Mrs.Cadieux provided music for a sing- Song, and the party came to a regretful end after all the children \u201cdunked for apples\u201d and filled their J.Hallowe'en DEWITTVILLE-\u2014Although Hal- lowe\u2019'en treats were set out in readiness in most households on the 31st, comparatively few bedecked callers made the rounds.In spite of the apparent subdued atmosphere, however the morning after gave evidence that pranksters had been about.Sign posts removed, a neighbour's wagon reposing in the river, the odd missing gate, gave proof that Hallowe'en had been Huntingdon United Church here.As always, at this season,| Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor fathers and grandfathers recall Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cThe Invincible Optimist\u201d Hallowe'en escapades of their youth and make us doubtful if \u201cthis younger generation\u201d is really so different from any other.The lads 0 who enjoyed playing tricks this 7 pm.year, will probably be wondering\u2014 \u201cnm: come fifty years hence\u2014\"what the Bigger and Better younger generation is coming to.\u201d Christians The Goodger-Hill home was the scene of a party for sixteen of Nola and Garth's friends, who enjoyed the Hallowe'en fun.Mrs.Donald Black of lately visited Mr.and Mrs Ritchie.Mrs.Isenberg of \u201cLittle Holland,\" and recently of Paris, France, was the overnight guest of the Humberg familles.Mrs.Isenberg had been visiting her sister, Mrs.de Jounge, who is a patient at the Barrie Memorial.Mr.Donald McCuig flew to Amherst, NS, on Monday night, where he will attend the Winter Fair.St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon Rev.R.D.MacLEaN, BD., Minister Service 10.30 a.m, \u201cMen and Missions\u201d wir rere pr rm Evening Service 7.30 p.m.\u201cKnowing Where We Stand\u201d Aubrey Alan Imagine an Overcoat INSULATEN WITH FIBERGLAS You won't believe it, but it's insulated for added warmth without extra weight « .MOCAMBO in a variety of choice shades and models true .pockets with kisses and candy.and longer wearing too.35.Handsomely styled, finely tailored, hand-stitched edges Mocsims 1 Canada\u2019s_Coat of Distinction cd Fa CLOTHIERS- -HATTERS- -HABERDASHERS HUNTINGDON, QUE.ITS FRAGRANCE IS SEALED IN VACUUM and Mrs.Andrew Kokko attended the Women's Auxiliary, Education Secretary's meeting held in the Synod Hall, Montreal on Oct.27th.Miss Dickson was the speaker, her subject, \u201cJapan on the Threshold.\u201d Having spent some time in Japan herself Miss Dickson spoke ably and NINTH EPISODE HENRY MORGAN AND \"| ENOCH Jackman, You Ge OF BROTHERHOOD IN Lez OF BROTHE 8 TI YOUR, OWN BLOOD -Y0U ARE NOW TRUE BROTHERS Ji 40 St.Laurent = | APPRECIA M 44 Charlie Rosen YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT CHARLIE'S OF THE COAST / al CO A = ; WE NOW HAVE A AEA HAND THE 3 AR y 7 COMPLETE [| a} y ce, CHOICE OF \\ : VS 2 MEN'S, LADIES\u2019 uw \u2014 AND ALL TWO DAYS LA re Es EA ACT RRA 7 fa (I a ÿ/- 3 4 ©\" CLOTHES © Saenenouoer © a eo [FD OUR NEW Some {noe hee ster TES Gita Sue cons Sle vi F REDUCED dut Toe porn COOD IDES, nr a a WS aR PRICES WILL BE PAP BT 2 RinoruL/ Tuecw IE y A \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 > 006 See us first for first choice Valleyfield VE Meddveritires of Captain Morgan TCI TATTR SOUNDS LIKE) I'D LIKE TO VOLUNTEER vou roe PEAU Nic can stems op.Bombe Paar fo SE GEO, 7 \u20ac y FIGH HURRAŸ( Cou Le TUE S1ORM CUT A) ON HER BY NIGHT-) AND 0 would \u201cyat Comité 47 T= EINE sOANisH GALLEON TWO DOZEN MEN JAGKMAN TUE EiReT rr, 05 A Ad PA 28 an - (3 \u201cQI Ww / T NVOY._ IN SMALL BOATS AND MIGHT BOARDING SAE SHOULD CRUISE COULD TAKEHER, Nr om re pet?.ABOUT SIXTY MILES AN 2 \u201cPhy 45577) Ga FROM UERE Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, November th, 1949 with salt and pepper.Make 3 cups \u2019 .- hot lunches with the assistance of Aubrey .Rive rfiel d we ; nn What's in the Wind?2 ao vue co à paid attendant.The hockey team Master Wayne Cairns, of Orms-|in roast.Sew or skewer up the open BY PAFLA DICKS .SPECIAL OFFER Wipe meat with damp cloth.Season is to be supplied with new uniforms.Both the School Board and teaching staff appear to be greatiy encouraged by the social meetings and evidence of appreciation by the town, spent a few days the past igide.Place meat on a rack in an un- week with his grandparents, Mr.{covered pan.Add no water.Roast in and Mrs.W.G.Allen.Home & School Association Last May I happened to attend the organization meeting in Bedford of a Home and School Association, which completed the circuit in Mis- sisquoi County.Dr.Powell, Senior Science Instructor at Montreal High School and President of Quebec Home & School Federation, was the speaker.Mr.A.G.Pryde, Farnham, President of District of Bedford Regional Council H.& S.Associations, also gave the meeting valuable assistance.Last week I was present at the October meeting of Bedford H.& S.Association, which now has over one hundred members.Major Wood, OBE.Principal of Cowansville High School and President of High School Principals Association for Quebec, gave a most interesting and instructive talk on \u201cSports Progress in Schools.\u201d He advocated increased essary.misunderstanding or needs.individual participation as an objective in sports programmes, giving many illustrations.Schools having a full time P.T.Instructor have a great advantage in establishing ac tivities to include the majority o C students at the different age levels, With some eye-lifting and scepti- as competent adult direction is nec- large attendance of parents.I observed that the plans to form the Association were well and carefully made by a group of citizens alded by former teachers who are now interested parents.To be sure, cism in certain quarters! Already there is a genuine feeling Members are very well satisfied of enthusiasm among the members with the accomplishment of Bed- ford H.& S.DRLUShment to date.|gether to make the most of the ex- That week the Health Unit gave the [pert help provided by government school pupils the B.C.G.vaccination and a mobile Dental Clinic was and School Associations in the way on the day of the meeting attending to needs of the pupils.Through cussions at the adult level.indifference there had been a notable absence of such services in the past.Local industries had been generous in establishing a fund ££ the immediate non-conformity is probably unique and a determination to work to- agencies and the Provincial Home of enlightening addresses and dis- On the scale of progress in local and provincial Home & School Associations, Huntingdon stands out\u2014 It is at the bottom.Our record for in other respects.If parents and Plans are under way to provide |t&x payers show no interest in thelr are tender, about 34 hr.Combine the cover, for 15 minutes.\u201cEE Cot2lbe.lemb into 1\" pieces; brown well in hot dripping; pour offexcess fat.Add 4 c.boiling water, 2 celery tops, 2 sprigs paruley, 1 bay leaf, 1 tap.salt and !{ tsp.pepper.Cover and simmer 2 hrs.Add 1 4 c.diced carrots, 6 peeled small onions.Simmer unti) meat and vegetables and 2 tbs.flour and stir in a little hot gravy; stir into stew; stir and cook until thickened.DUMPLINGS: Mix and sift into bowl 1} c.once- gifted pastry flour (or 134 c.once-sif ted hard wheat flour), 3 tsp.Magic Baking Powder, ¥{ tsp.salt.Cut in finely 144 tbs.shortening.Make a well in centre, pour in 34 c.cold water or milk and mix lightly with a fork.Drop by small spoonfuls over hot stew.Simmer, without lifting TR TE D 1 tbs.melted butter -» |Joan, of Lacolle, own business, nothing happens\u2014 period.Brooklet BROOKLET \u2014 Master Jimmie McCormick spent a few days the past week with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Harrigan, at Chateaugay, N.Y.Mrs.Lester McCartney and Thelma spent the week-end with her home by Bobby who had spent the week-end with his grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cameron, of Montreal, spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs.Carl Arthur.Quite a few from here attended the funeral of the late Mr.J.C.McMaster in the church at Dundee.The sympathy of the community is .i |extended to the family in their oe- i |reavement.Rev.G.- H.Craik, of Rawdon, and Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Brooks and were over-night : |Euests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.¥ |J.H.McCracken.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McCracken ® THEYRE CHEER WINNERS and Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Mrs.J.Smith, held at Brainardsville, N.Y., on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Theron Rorison and little daughter Sharon, of Milford, Michigan, have returned home after spending a ten-days\u2019 visit with their many relatives in this community.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.John Farmer and his sister, Mrs.M.Keogh, were Mr.and Mrs.Redmond Holland and son Robert, of Plattsburg, and Mr.and Mrs.Dan Ryan and daughter May, of Hemmingford.On Tuesday, Nov.1st, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Keogh, of Lacolle, were guests at the Farmer home.They had just returned from a ten days' visit to her home in Nova Scotia.Mr.Allan Davidson, Mr.Edgar Nugent and daughter Rilla, of Le- mesurier, Que., and Miss Thyra Mc- Kell, of Howick were Saturday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Math McKell and family.Howick HOWICK \u2014 Mrs.Stanley Rorison and: daughter Norma have returned home after having spent a week visiting relatives at Pontiac, Mich.Mr.Hall, of Montreal, spent Sun- Mr.and Mrs.Theron Rorison and daughter Sharon Ann, of Pontiac, Mich.spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allister Rorison and Mrs.Rorison.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Henderson, of Ste.Agathe des Monts, visited at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson, who returned with them to spend a few days.Tatehurst Mr.Fernand Soucy of Lotbiniere, Que., was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.a moderate oven, 325 deg.P.to 350 deg.P., allowing 25 to 30 minutes per 1b.for medium-done roast and 30 to 35 minutes per pound for well done roast.If a meat thermometer Is used, it should register 175 deg.P., for medium and 180 deg.F., for well-done roast.If desired, the outside of the roast may be rubbed with a cut clove or garlic or the surface of the roast may be sprinkled with salt, pepper and a little marjoram and the mixture rubbed into the meat.Sweet-Sour Beef 4 pounds beef (chuck, shoulder, rump or round) .2 cups vinegar 2 cups water 1 teaspoon whole black pepper 3 bay leaves 3 tablespoons fat 1 teaspoon salt Remove excess fat from meat and reserve.Soak meat 8 hours or overnight in vinegar and water to which vepper and bay leaves have been added.Turn meat once during soaking.Drain very well, saving liquid.Heat fat from meat in heavy kettle, add meat and brown on all sides.Add salt and 1% cups of the reserved liquid.Cover and cook slowly 2 to 2% hours or until tender, adding more liquid during cooking if necessary.Remove meat and serve gravy separately.Yield: eight to ten servings, dia cups soft bread crumbs 2 cup finely chopped cabbage.2 tablespoons finely chopped onion \u2018= teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper Ys: cup milk 2 tablespoons fat, melted Remove veins and arteries from heart with scissors.Slash centre to form a large cavity; wash thoroughly.Mix remaining ingredients and stuff cavity lightly with the dressing; skewer or sew.Sprinkle with salt and pepper and roll in flour.Place heart on a rack in an uncovered roaster and bake in a moderately slow oven, 325 deg.F., until tender, 2 to 2% hours for calves\u2019 heart, 3%: to 4 hours for beef heart.Baste occasionally, adding a little hot water if necessary.Yield: six servings.New Fall and Winter Dresses Offered at a Reduction of 33 1-3 A saving of $4.00 to $6.00 on each DIAL 719 For 10 days Only OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Percent frock.ma spent, the week-end with her day, Oct.51th, at the home of Miss |) peer Siuffed Baked Heart I shall be back in the store to assist you with your Wilson.They were accompanied\u201d Lillie Muir.(about 3 1b R 2 calves hearts son.s.) selections.MRS.L.BOUCHARD ELITE DRESS SHOPPE HUNTINGDON 119 CHATEAUGUAY St.\u20ac The regular monthly meeting of the W.A.of Rennie\u2019s United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Wm.Maither on Wednesday afternoon, Nov.2nd.It was decided to cancel the supper for this year.A de- liclous buffet lunch was served by the hostess.Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Peter Donnelly, of Franklin Centre, ac- Recipes A SUCCESS STORY .MEAT A roast seems to be a choice of meat for most special meals and in most families a roast is served at least once a week.Meat varies in quality and price according to the type of animal and also according to the different cuts from the same animal.À roast is JELLY BUNS Measure into small bowl, 1 \u20ac lukewarm water, 2 tsps.granulated gugar: stir until sugar 1s dissolved.Sprinkle with 2 envelo Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry east.Let stand 10 min., N stir well.Cream 3{ c.shortening; gradually blend in 1 c.The Newspaper granulated sugar, 2 tspe.salt, 1 companied by the Misses Mc Ot necessarily one of the most ex- LP ES elated eggs Ser a 'Nierney and Mr.Michael Mc- pensive cuts.The end of the loin all of Chateaugay.N.Y.of pork, fresh or cured pork shoul- Nierney, der, chuck, round, or short ribs of tsp.lemon extract, 14 c.milk A: were guests at the Coffey home.Mr.ich has been scalded and cooled i A AA ITE INT RA TR BR TRA I SIRT RA SAT PRE to lukewarm, and yeast mixture.Stir in 3 ¢.once-sifted bread flour; beat until smooth, Work in 3 c.more once-gifted bread flour.Knead until smooth and elastic; place in greased bowl and b: top with melted butter or shortening, Cover and set in warm place, free from draught.Let rise until doubled in bulk.Punch down dough and cut into 36 equal rush rtions; d into smooth balls.rush with melted butter or margarine, roll in fine granulated sugar and arrange 14° apart on pans.Cover and fet rise until doubled in bulk.Twist the handle i of a knife in the top of each roll to form an indentation; fill with jelly.Cover and let rise 15 minutes longer.Bake in moderately hot oven, 375°, about 18 Leo Coffey.of Montreal, spent a few days at the same home recently.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow J.Smith, held at Brainardsville, N.Y, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hincliffe, Mr.Milton Hincliffe of Montreal, Mr.Archie Lewin and Miss Grace Sunday at the home of Mrs.H.King.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Hay and Mrs.Margaret Hay spent the week-end visiting with friends and relatives in Montreal.attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Carrigan, of Huntingdon, visited on beef and shoulder of lamb are good values in meat and may all be served as a roast if cooked by the right method.Tender cuts are best when cooked by dry heat at low temperature.These cuts require no added water and low temperature throughout the cooking period reduces shrinkage.The less tender cuts usually require some added water to ald in | breaking down and tenderizing the tissues.The home economists of the Consumer Section.Dominion Department of Agriculture, suggest stuffed shoulder of lamb, sweet-sour beef and baked heart as good roasts that do not put too great a strain on the Supplies the Audience The Retailer .Supplies the Show < minutes.: .budget.Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb : Trout River 3 lo 4 1b.boned shoulder roast of v .TROUT RIVER \u2014 The Sacra- Sais and e en e OWV O S .er _ New fou Acting Dry yoo! ment of the Lord's Supper will be|3 cups bread dressing Needs NO Refrigeration observed in the Elgin Presbyterian| Have butcher remove all bones 9 : Church on Sunday, Nov.13, by|from roast and leave it flat.(Be 9 Rev.A.S.Reid at 11 a.m.sure to fake home bones for soup)., The preparatory service will be A Thousands of women every week are held on a riday, ow 11, at 3 p.m, | \u201c .J re a y .Howar race.Royal Past Risiog Dry Yeas 163 Miss Arai Polers, of Three oyal rast Kisiog Dry s Rivers, has been a patient in the fast \u2014 it's active \u2014 keeps for weeks Western Division of the General | 0 in the cupboard.Perfect results in Hospital, Montreal, for the past rolls, buns, breads! week.Her many friends wish her , 3 a speedy recovery.don À Soothe 2 .an s.Gordon Anderson, h ith Get & months SU A AFS daughters Jean and Susan, were| INEM WI FIND OUT | gpl aa 0 Son re WHAT WOULD HAVE SEE sition dln + Fe Mrs.Mary Anderson.Costs so LITTLE-adds soMUCH Glad to report that Mrs, Dear is improving, although she is still, a patient in the Alice Hyde Hospital.P» Rub on freely, and note Mr.Charles Anderson, of Malone, \u20ac quick relief.reascleas.- .oO ; spent Saturday at the home of his tAnGE EcOmouICAL Faat-drying 18.48 mother.MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT The balanced yet strong! The If you ignore one or more of these thre will be a flop.And don\u2019t blame the a MADE YOURS A GOOD SHOW Advertising is NEWS! Newspaper readers seek out the NEWS in ADVERTISING which interests them.Effective advertising must have these three essential qualifications.1.It must concern merchandise or services the customer wants.bus ERAS Br Baws \u20ac 2.kt must be told to the customer at the right time - t the time HE is interested in what you have to sell.£7 ERT \"3.dt must be offered at a price he'is willing to pay.\u201d = ¢ essentials your show udience.Huntingdon Gleaner ) tissue BUY THE tance BIG GA Always pertonily b DIAL 365 P.O.DRAWER D.HUNTINGDON foc sof .{ { O strength, so: mous Does | The Gleaner is published on Wednesday HOSPITALITY SIZE, \\ ano SAVE wn La Gazette de Valleyfield is published on Thursday Le Courrier de Beauharnois is published on Monday 3 2250 ates 32¢ + AN E.B, EDDY PAPER PRODUCT SET ad PN SE \"Cp « 9 © ; Se Fie Re + : 25RP20E Etes RER: Above is the beautiful home of Mr.Leo Fortin, in the Village of Hem- y, November 9th, 1949 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 a, .Beautiful Hemmingford emis mingford.The outside of the house, is done in a stone finish and as will Home = Vu, = creer Tape be seen presents house.a lovely looking $cenic Route \u2018\u201c52°° First Snowfall Reported at Franklin Centre F IN CENTRE \u2014 The first snowfall of the season came during the night of Friday, and Saturday was a busy day \u2018for farmers getting their young stock home from pasture.On Sunday morning, Oct.30th, the following School pupils received books for Attendance and Memory work: Kenneth Lamb, Janet Johnson, Walter Hope and Kenneth Dunn.Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and Miss Dorothy Sharpe spent a few ing days in Montreal the past week, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Sarrazin and Mr.and Mrs.John Scullion, of Montreal, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Cassidy.Mr.and Mrs.James Manning Dorothy and Margaret and Miss Jean Manning spent Saturday in the city.Miss Myrtle Moe closed her house here the past week, and returned to Huntingdon to spend the next few months.iss Shearer also returned home at Glenelm.Mrs.E.Smith and Kenneth McNiece spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Earl] Mc- Niece at their home here.Rev.and Mrs.K.E.Sullivan and son Arthur spent Wednesday in Montreal.Rev.K.E.Sullivan spoke at the mid-week service, of the Church of the Nazarene, on Wednesday even- to her Miss Annie Waddell and her niece Mary Anna Smith, of Montreal, nt the week-end with Mr.John and Miss Libbie Waddell, Covey Hill.Rev.W.W.Conrad, of Hunt- EEE IIE EAI TOIT AX XLT.pi == Hemmingford 2/Butomatic Oil Heat © [that RADIATES!.GO ar Che, Coleman RADIANT-CIRCULATOR + Beautiful Grille Cabinett # Duroplastic Finish # Low Flame Puel: + Automatic Fuel Control! CASH OR TERMS SALES FREE INSTALLATION SERVICE Stringer\u2019s Store Furniture CIRCULATES!.LEAR fs Model No.R517 ingdon, pastor of the United Church at Kensington, exchanged services with Rev.E.Davis Sunday.Rev.W.Conrad gave an inspiring sermon in the Franklin United Church, Sunday morning.A double birthday celebration was held at the home of Mrs.Inez Brooks and son, Merle, Sunday evening in honour of her two daughters, Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny and Mrs.Fergus Moore, whose birthdays are only a few days apart.Those present were Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks and Joan of Lacolle, Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore and Freddie of Covey Hill, Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny, Lois Ann and Norman and Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Brooks and baby daughter.Mr.Stewart Moneypenny returned home Sunday night from a few days hunting at Lachute, Que.He reports, game scarce, but hunters plentiful.Miss Elizabeth Leahy, R.N., of Plattsburg, N.Y, is spending this week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy and family.Miss Colleen Leahy, R.N., spent the week-end at the same home.She returned to Plattsburg on Sunday but expected to leave on Monday evening for her new position in New York City.Mrs.Catherine Moneypenny, of New York City, is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny.Miss Edna McKinney and Mr McKenna, of Malone, N.Y, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny, on Tuesday afternoon.The members of the Franklin Centre Women's Institufe entertained their husbands at a banquet and 500 Party, on Friday, at the home of the President, Mrs, George Goldie.Each one present told how we could make Winter Evenings on the farm enjoyable.The Prize Winners in the 500 were Mr.and Mrs.William Hope while consolation prizes went to Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Blair.The + Automatic Draft: Controil Ë Saverl 4 A Real Value! vi F DOW ts Pillow slips made by Mrs.Arthur Renaud brought in $8.45 and were won by Mrs.Glenn Waller.Over $71.was realized by the concert recently glven by the pupils and friends of Mrs.Sher- rington in aid of the Overseas Parcels.The next meeting is to be entertained by Mrs.John Goldie and Mrs.Howard Blair.Rockburn ROCKBURN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Rennie and little Sharon left on Sunday by motor to spend some time in Guelph, Ont.Mrs.Pollock accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Willis back to Montreal, on Sunday, where she may visit for a time with her daughter, Mrs, Lawson.Mr.and Mrs.John Stuart and son Jack of Norwich, Conn., arrived on Saturday to attend the Dawson-Barr wedding which took place in the Rockburn Church, that afternoon.Mrs.Strange and Mrs.Booth, of Montreal, visited friends in Rockburn, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Williams \u2014 Break the grip J.of SUDDEN Millions have found merciful relief from sudden pains of Cramp, Colic, Indigestion, and Dysentery through taking a spoonful of Perry Davis PAINKILLER in sweetened warm water! Keep it handy too for Chills, Colds, Fever, Grippe.Has lived up to its name over 100 years, PAIN ATTACKS! attended the funeral of the late Mr.Lee Dox, Malone, on in day.Ms.V;ames Denham attained her 98th birthday on Friday.Mrs.Denham's mind is clear and bright, but her hearing is quite dull, which detracts much from her enjoyment of life.Lacolle LAOOLLE\u2014A Hallowe'en party was held in the Lacolle School for the lower grades under the sponsorship of Mrs.D.Rogers and Mrs.T.Brooks, on Oct.31.Prizes were awarded for the best costumes, followed by games and then refreshments were served to about 50 children and their mothers.The Knitting Club met at the home of Mrs.D.Rogers, on Wednesday, Nov.2.with eight members present.After a social evening was spent refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.H.Ca- hill.Mr.and Mrs.T.Brooks and Joan attended the 40th wedding anniversary of her mother and father, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McCracken, Brooklet, on Thursday evening, Nov.3.Mr.and Mrs.J.Hope visited with friends in Huntingdon, on Satur- ay.a Among those from Lacolle Curling rink who played in St.George's Club Bonspiel on Monday, Nov.7, were: Messrs.G.Hood, F.McGill, L.Mar- leau and G.Cartier, (skip).Mr.and Mrs.T.Van Vliet accompanied Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Kyle, of Huntingdon, to Stanstead on Sunday where they visited their children at the College.The Right Rev.John Dixon, Bishop of the Anglican Church, made his officihl visit to St.Savior's Church on Sunday, Nov.6.Several people were confirmed by the Bish- 0 p.Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Van Viliet, Lachine, were week-end guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.Van Vliet.Roxham ROXHAM \u2014 Mrs.Robert Akester attended the graduation exercises of her grand-daughter Miss Audrey Akester, in Verdun High School, on Friday evening, Oct.25th.Sunday, Oct.27th, visitors of Mr and Mrs.Chas.Fewster were: Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sweet, Mooers, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Bill Fewster, Cantic, Que.; Miss Hazel Willing- ton and Mr.Ernest Fewster, Montreal, it being Mr.and Mrs.Fewster's 40th wedding anniversary.Miss Jessie Hawkins, Oxford Mills, Ont., is spending an indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Hawkins.Sunday, Oct.27th, visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Akester were Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Akester, Brenda and Bonnie, of Montreal.Covey Hill COVEY HILL\u2014Hallowe'en passed off here with the playing of pranks, some quite mild, others more troublesome, but none reported dangerous.Mrs.I.M.Sample has received a bonus for successful teaching during the school term 1948-49 upon the recommendation of Inspector W.H.Brady.On Armistice Sunday, Mr.Mac- Farlane took for his theme the topic of Peace.He volced his distaste for expressions of contempt directed towards any man who had risked his all in war service.Himself a veteran with the Black Watch in the First World War, he gave a thrilling description of an otherwise unattractive character whose heroic poise stood the test in terrific danger, and testified to his own experience of sustaining faith on the battlefield.Miss Betty Bartlett of Montreal spent a week-end at the home of |Mr.W.R.Perry.Mr.and Mgs.Richard Taylor, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roderick Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden and son George visited relatives at Mooers and also Mr.Justin Erle and other cousins at Peru, N.Y.Mrs.Hollis Lowden returned home from Valleyfield Hospital, on Mon- ay.Mr.John Lowden, of Dewittville, spent several days with Mrs.H.Lowden.The Misses Jean Lowden and Lois Sutton accompanied by Lois\u2019 mother, spent Monday in the city.The Misses Sarah and Margaret Simpson and Mr.Marshall Simpson of Champlain, N.Y., have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Scott Simp- n.Mrs.Harrigan, of Huntingdon Was a caller at the Hill this sen Mr.Geo.Gowdey has had a very neat and commodious dwelling- house put up to replace the one destroyed by fire when occupied by Mr.and Mrs.A.Maynard | BALL POINT PENS For 98c Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.t 2 Pe I a - i Sy PR al LA A MONTRÉAL EE ETES SER ve YEU OW ja The Huntingdon Gleaner Hemmingford Mr.Benoit's sale on Thursday, Oct.26th drew a large crowd.Prices were fair.They left on Friday for their new home in Lacolle.Mrs.Mary McAleer, Mrs.J.Leahy, Mr.and Mrs.D.Kavanagh and Mr.John Ryan motored to Montreal on Sunday, Oct.27th.They visited St.Joseph's Oratory and were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Kava- nagh and family.Miss Mary Ann Ouimet entertained at the tea hour on Saturday, Oct.26th, the Misses T.Lyng, E.Burns, N.McKenna and M.Wilmot, teacher friends from Montreal.Dr.A.S.Reid, his daughter and Mr.McFarlane were Sunday, Oct.27th guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Sample and Mrs, Cascaden.Mr.Bruce McCunse.Macdonald College, was a guest of his parents over the week-end of Oct.26th.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Jackson have moved into their beautiful new home on North St.Mr.and Mrs, J.Pitre and family of Tupper Lake, spent a recent week-end with Mr.and Mrs.W Du- quette.-Q- THE LATE MRS.GRACE KENNEDY A funeral service was held in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Hemmingford, Que, on Wednesday, Oct.13th, for Mrs.Grace T.Kennedy, wife of the late Dr.G.À.Kennedy, who died on Monday, Oct.10, at her home at Massena, N.Y.Although Mrs.Kennedy had not been in good health for the past year, her death came suddenly and was a shock to her family and friends, death being due to a cerebral hemorrhage.The Rev.Marshall, vt Howick, officiated at the service, assisted by Rev.Sundstrom, her pastor at Mas- sena.A large choir was in attendance with Mrs.Charles McKay at the organ and Miss Peggy McKay as soloist, singing \u201cBeyond the Sunset\u2019.The {floral offerings were many and beautiful, silently speaking of the esteem in which she was held.The pallbearers were Messrs.E.Ber- thiaume, W.Keddy, R.McCanse, G.Brown, E.Ellerton.Mrs.Kennedy was vorn Jan.28th, 1877, in Minerville, N.Y., daughter of the late J.H.McLaren and Verna Ann Towner.While she was quite young, her parents moved to Orms- town, Que., where she later attended Ormstown School and Huntingdon Academy.Later, the deceased successfully taught school in Huntingdon County and took an active part in church and community work.For several years she was a faithful correspondent of the Ormstown Bulletin and later for the Huntingdon Gleaner.Four years ago Mrs.Kennedy moved from Hemmingford to Mas- sena to be near her family.She again became a member of the friendly Bible Class of Emmanuel Congregational Church and was also active in the Royal Neighbors\u2019 Society.Mrs.Kennedy was a good mother, was well and favorably known in this locality where she spent a great many years of her married life.She leaves to mourn her loss four sons: Robert R.and John O., of Massena, N.Y.; Frederick C., a member of the U.S.Air Force, and George R.of Montreal; one daughter, Verna, of Massena; two brothers, Frank Mc- Laren of Syracuse, N.Y., and Robert, of Ottawa, Ont.Interment took place in the family plot at Hemmingford beside her husband, the late Dr.George A.Kennedy, who pre-deceased her several years ago.The sympathy of all old frlends and neighbors is extended to this family, who mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate mother.Obituary The Late Reyetta Legault Miss Royetta Legault, of St.Anicet, Que.daughter of the late Peter Legault and Luella Moriarty, died on Oct.18th, 1949, at Royal Edward Hospital, after an operation.She was born in St.Anicet, on March 18, 1929.She leaves eight sisters and two brothers to mourn her loss: Mrs.Emile Prevost (Adelaide), Burke, N.Y.; Mrs.Oswald Prevost, (Emiline), Fort Covington, N.Y.; Mrs, LeRoy Elliott (Ernestine), Fort Covington, N.Y.; Mrs.Cecil Murphy (Jean) Huntingdon, Wynette, Alfreda, Audrey, Claire and Darwyn of Huntingdon and Hilton of St.Anicet.Tac wl 2 di; 4H à CASH LOANS i.oans made on your own signature.No endorsers or bankable security needed.HFC specializes in courtcous, prompt service.See table \u2014repayment plans are tailor- Double Wedding DULUDE-LEFEBVRE DESGROSEILLIERS-LEFEBVRE place at St.Remi, Que., in which the two daughters of Mr, and Mrs.Hercule Lefebvre, St.Mathieu, Laprairie County, were united in marriage.Miss Marie Lefebvre was united to Mr.Laurent Dulude, son of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Dulude of St.Michel and Miss Fernande Lefebvre wns united to Mr.Leonard Desgroseilliers, son of Mr.and Mrs.Euclide Desgroseil- : liers, of St.Remi.i The marriage ceremony was con-! ducted by Rev.Father P.Beaudouin, | C.8.V.and during the ceremony.Mr.| Vanchestein sang and was accompanied by Mrs.Isaie Lefebvre on.the organ.After the mass n reception was held at the Clicquot Club, St.Remi, and a honeymoon trip was made to Quebec and Ste.Anne! de Beaupre.Robson ROBSON \u2014 Rev.Dr.DeWitt Scott of Montreal Presbytery had charge of the service in Knox Church on Sunday morning.\u2018Mrs.Halton Kennedy played the organ in the Cleland Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Blair, Mrs.Charles Potter and Mr.and Mrs T.E Cleland spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Jackson and Mr.| and Mrs.Doucette, at Plattsburg, absence of Mrs Mountain and Workshop there.Mrs.Walter Sample and Mr.Clarence Gale of Platisburg, visited Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer Sample | on Friday.Mrs.Bush, of Montreal.spent the week-end with Mrs.Fernie Beattie.Mrs.Bush and Mrs.Beattie returning to the city on Monday.Mrs.Beattle\u2019s many friends wish her the best of luck.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Beattie and John of Huntingdon, called at the Beattie home on Sunday.Mrs.Joseph Jackson of Franklin, visited Mrs.Fred Sweel on Sunday.While on Wednesday, Mr.Rob Roy of Riverfield, call ed on the Sweets.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Barr, Beattie and Helena Barr visited Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Beattie in Huntingdon, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barr are enjoying a motor trip to Syracuse, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Clark were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Praig and family and Mrs.Ada Sheffield at Ausable Forks, N.Y.On Saturday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willis Clark, \u2018 relatives gathered together in honour of Mr.and Mrs, Clark's twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.The table was nicely decorated and centred with a three-tiered wedding cake made by Mrs.Robert Furey.The presentation of a chest of silver from the Clark children and a purse from the guests was made by Mr.Lyall Davies, after which a buffet lunch was served.A very enjoyable evening was spent by all.® Covey Hill Miss Betty Bartlett, of Montreal, spent the week-end at Mr.W.R.Perry's and visited other friends.Mr.and Mrs.R.Taylor of Rose- mount were guests of Mrs.Taylor's sister, Mrs.R.Bulton and Mr.Button.Mr.Hollis Lowden visited his wif« in Valleyfield Hospital last Wednesday.Mrs.Lowden has not been in Ormatown Hospital, incorrectly stated in this column.Mr.Marshall Simpson and the Misses Sarah and Margaret Simpson of Champlain were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.M.Simpson the past week.Messrs.E.E.Perry and W.Wil- dowson and Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry visited at the homes of George and Alan Hooker, Orm- stown, on Monday.as Recently a double wedding took dei Bs N.Y.During the afternoon some | WHERE HEMMINGFORD DOES of the party drove Lo Whiteface \"11s BANKING~\u2014The Hemmingford y d Santa's\\ Branch of the Cana Commerce which is situated on the corner of the main street and is one of the fine buildings in the village.dian Bank of At Last .Laura Secord Candies ARE IN TOWN And Always Fresh AVAILABLE IN 1 Pound Box \u2026 $ 0.80 2 Pound Box 1.50 3 Pound Box 2.25 5 Pound Box .3.75 \u2014 ALSO \u2014 ; Kiddy Pops Box.35 \u2014 AND \u2014 1, Pound Box Chocolate Peppermints .40 Aubin Drug Store (EXCLUSIVE AGENT) 121 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, P.Q.PHONE 577 made to fit your particular need, Phone or come in today.Amount No.of iMonthly of Loan Montha Payment $101.68 6 $18.00 $214.79 12 £20.00 $490.46 18 232.00 $700.58 24 336.00 CANADA'S LARGEST AND OLDEST CONSUMER FINANCE ORGANIZATION MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT HCUSEY'O3.D FINANCE 2 Market Street Second Floor Telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE Hours 9 to 5 or by appointment Looms mode lo residents of nearby towne SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 1 So YE THE FINEST TOBACCO YOU EVER ROLLED es 7 .ey 7 fetbimass gence TaN CIGARETTE p ; T OBACCO / THOSE wy, r / TE uy crema) SOU THE GREATEST NAME IN CIGARETTES OFFERS YOU CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE TOBACCO 74 gms on ow CE MES Pme AA = RT TY VE SEE RY TR AEE ROGET RETR TY EU; 2 Page Six Huntingdon Anniversary Celebrated y Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt On Saturday evening, n at 5th, a surprise party was give w their home for Mr.and roid and E.Bermhar o pve SE thetr 25th in celebratio so die anniversary.About Lo friends and members of the pi gration stafl in the district ar ed to the complete surprise O à : couple.Cards were played an i ent.soute ceorated wedding cake formed the table centrepiece.As it was be- cut their daughter, Bernice, handed them an envelope with the wishes of the Immigration staff of the district.their many friends and the family.Both Mr and Mrs.Bernhardt thanked the guests for their thoughtful remembrance and spoke of how surprise and pleased they were to have so many friends drop in to celebrate them.wi treshments were served by the family and Mrs.Hugh McCallum and Miss Clare McCallum.who assisted in preparations for the evening.-0- lic Census Ca.Rev.Fathers A.Pigeon and G.Quenneville has just completed their parochial annual visit in town and in country.They visited all Catholic families and during their visit, they made a special census of all citizens of Roman Catholic faith.The figures give: in town (including Garden City) 1996: in the country 1058.Total: 3054.This census is NOW at the Rectory.=Qe Salvation Army Campaign It can still only be reported that progress is being made in connection with Red Shield Campaign of the Salvation Army in the Hunt- ingdon District.The canvassers are out on their rounds and some are almost completed, but there are others who have been delayed and the reports have not been received at committee headquarters.Mr.Stanley Currie, chairman of the Jocal committee, says that he hopes to have figures on the campaign for the next issue of the Gleaner.Meantime, when the canvassers call on you, give as generously as you can.=0= High School Annual Dance Plans are just about complete for the annyal Huntingdon High School Dance conducted under the auspices of the School Board.Invitations have been sent out according to last year's list and if anyone has been omitted and not received an invitation, will they please contact the President of Grade XI or phone the High School.The following are the committees: Reception.School Board: Refreshments, Mrs.Bernhardt: Decorations, Mrs.F.G.Mc- Crimmon; Music, Mr.D.Moore: Locals Checking, the Teachers; Invitations, the Students.The dance will be held on Friday, November 18th and the proceeds will go to provide material for extra curricular activities.This is the second annual affair and those who attended the last one will remember the good time they had and will no doubt wish to attend again this year.-O= Donations to County Hospital The following donations are acknowledged by the Huntingdon Cèunty Hospital as having been received during the past week: Mr.and Mrs.Alex Tinker, $200.; $10.each from the following\u201d F.M.Pease, Wm.Smythe, Miss Marjorie Ross, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Pace, jams, jellles and pickles from Dundee W.I.-0-+ Guests during the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt were Mr.and Mrs.Henry Demers of Montreal.Miss Bernice Bernhardt was home and was accompanied by her friends, Miss Marilyn MacRae and Miss Audrey Thomas.Mr.William Bernhardt is presently spending a week's vacation in Huntingdon.-Q- Mrs.Rose Barrington, Mrs.Alex.Evans, Miss M.Scott and Mr.and Mrs.Roy McWhinnie attended the funeral of the late Mr.Lee Dox in Malone, N.Y., on Monday afternoon.=0=- Mr.Robert Hekn, who has spent the past two weeks visiting with his grandmother, Mrs.Willlam Cairns and other relatives and City.Qe Mrs.Cairns, andsher son Robert.New Chairman, President Canadian Nat\u2019]l.Railways friends.has returned to New York Mrs.Irene Helm, of Montreal.was the week-end guest of her mother, ONALD GORDON, CMG, Deputy Governor of the Bank of Canada, has been appointed Chairman and President, Canadian National Railways.Mr.Gordon, who was chairman of the Canadian Wartime Prices and Trade Board, will assume his duties as head of North America\u2019s largest railroad system on Jan.1.He succeeds R.C.Vaughan CMG, who is retiring on pensioa after 51 years of railway service.The Boy or Girl at College or Away From Home IT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE FOR THEM TO GET ALL THE NEWS FROM HOME WITHOUT THE GLEANER VALLEYFIELD \u2014 On Thursday evening, Nov.3, the Annual Commencement exercises of the Gault Institute were held in the United Church Hall, where a large gathering of friends and relatives had assembled to wish success to the ten graduates as they officially take leave of their days at the Gault to go further afield in various walks of life.Dr.G.G.D.Kilpatrick, Principal of the United Theological College and Chairman of the Protestant Committee was the guest speaker for the evening and was introduced by Rev.J.H.Lynn.In his address, Dr.Kilpatrick congratulated the graduates on their success in their final examinations and wished them every success in their future tasks.Using many illustrations Dr.Kil- patrick emphasized the importance of character for a successful future and that they must put more into life than what they take out of it and by his words not only the members of the graduating class but all who heard his message would remember that goodness lies in doing good for others.Rev.W.G.New thanked the speaker.During the evening the school choir sang \u201cLong, Long Ago\u201d and \u201cMassa's in the Cold Ground\u201d and Carolyn Woodward rendered a piano solo, \u201cThe Merchant of Venice March No.5.\" The ten graduates were Norma Bartlett, Myra Chi- coine, Martha Rider, Dorothy Hy- att, Victor Bartlett, Kenneth Hib- bert, Stephen Roman, Marcel Lerhe, Philip Chartrand and Fred Rider.Speaking on behalf of the graduates, Myra Chicoine, class valedictorian, said that they had enjoyed their school days at the Gawt and were very proud to be the first class to graduate from the new school and that they were very grateful to their teachers for being so cooperative and patient with them and that they would look batk on their school days with fond memories.Norma Bartlett read the Class Will and although the articles bequeathed were very small, no doubt they were very helpful at some time.She then called upon Miss Getty and Mrs.Peck to come forward to receive corsages from the Graduating Class as a token of their appreciation.Stephen Roman gave the Class Prophecy which was very humorous and told what might happen to the graduates in about 25 years from now.Dr.John A.McDonald, Chairman of the Board, called upon the Principal, Mr.John Ferris to give his report for the term.He stated that due to the construction going on at the beginning of the term they were greatly handicapped but considering all the phases of school life the year was most satisfactory.In sports the school competed in soft ball, soccer, hockey and track and were very successful.During the year they visited several industries, won the Rotary Club Shield for selling Xmas Seals, they had Parents\u2019 Day, Red Cross programmes, presented two one-act plays, Handicraft Classes and re-organized a very active Home and School Association and introduced three new courses, Latin, Chemistry and Household Science.The enrolment of the school is steadily increasing and now they are being faced with the problem of overcrowding and it is hoped that in the near future a few new classrooms will be added as well as a gymnasium and hall.New teachers on the staff this year are Miss Payne, Miss Fritch, Mr.Rumsby and ¢ Mr.John Gaw, who was a former member of the staff.The distribution of the Academic Awards was as follows: Gault Institute Annual Commencement Exercises [ for 1st in Gradell won by Myra The Huntingdon Gleaner The Mrs.A.F.Gault Scholarship Chicoine.Medals in memory of Hon.James A.Robb for 1st place in Grade 10: Jacqueline Fortin; Grade 9, Madge Muir.Trustees\u2019 Medal for 1st in Grade 8: Betty Balazo.Prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd in Grades 5-11 given by the School Board\u2014Grade 5, 1st, Norman Pom.fret; 2nd, Heather Kennedy; 3rd, Barbara Clark.Grade 6: 1st, Elizabeth Aird; 2nd, Estelle Halley; 3rd, Margaret Norton.Grade 7: 1st, George Akamoto, Alex.Booth, Charles McDonald.Grade 8: 2nd place, Betfy Muir; 3rd, Sylvia Johnston.Grade 9: 2nd place, Carolyn Woodward; 3rd, Janet Schurman.Grade 10: 2nd place: Jill Ayles- worth and Margaret Cooper; 3rd, Auguste Lafontaine.Grade 11: 2nd place, Kenneth Hibbert; 3rd, Stephen Roman.Prizes for perfect attendance from Grades 5 to 11 given by the School Board were as follows: Armande Weaner, Estelle Halley, George Akamato, Katsumi Akamoto, Geo.Felszegi Stuart Peters, Rhoda Ross, Ross McDonald, Brian Willis, Marguerite Wilson, Sylvia Johnson, Trip to Vancouver (Continued from last week) On Monday, we left Wolseley in time to take in the rugby match in Regina between the Calgary Stampeders and the Regina Roughriders.This was a most interesting game, and the West really takes its sports seriously.I think all Regina turned out to cheer for Lheir home team.The Junior Band sponsored by the Lions Club of Regina, which won honors at the Toronto Exhibition this year, was in attendance and played several numbers between periods.We left Regina around 8 o'clock on a very good highway to Moose Jaw.Approximately 20 miles outside Moose Jaw, we started our rough road.We went on to Swift Current where we stayed Monday night.Hotels were very crowded, and it was difficult to get accommodation there.North of Swift Current, my brother-in-law is one of seventeen on a Co-operative Farm called \u201cThe Matador\u201d.\u2018This is on the North shore of the Sas- Kenneth Anderson, Gloria Lander, Auguste Lafontaine, Audrey Ross.Prizes for most improvement in French by Mr.W.G.E.Aird: Norman Pomfret.Beverley Downey, Jean Gilbert, Sylvia Johnson, Claudia Lattin, Audrey Ross, Norma Bartlett.Special Prizes: Mathematics in grade 11 given by Mr.Ferris won by Myra Chicoine.Geometry in grade 11 given by Mr.Ferris won by Kenneth Hibbert.English in zrade 11 given by Miss Getty won by Stephen Roman.Bocial Studies in grade 11 given by Miss Getty won by Kenneth Hibbert.English in grade 10 given by Miss Getty won by Jill Aylesworth.History in grade 10 given by Miss Getty won by Jill Aylesworth.Greatest Improvement in grade 9 given by Miss Whalley won by Douglas McKenna.Greatest Improvement in grade 8 given by Miss Whalley won by Marguerite Wilson.Percent Increase in grade 7 given by Miss Elliott won by John Rider.Most Honours in grade 7 given by Miss Elliott won by Giles Sauve and George Akamoto.After the distribution of prizes Dr.John McDonald, chairman presented Mr.John Lowe with a Parker Pen and Pencil in appreciation of the many years service on the Board of Trustees as well as the many years which he has served as chairman.Mr.Lowe very graciously thanked them for their kindness and wished the Gault many more years of success.The evening was brought to a close with the Benediction and School Hymn.The regular monthly meeting sof the Women\u2019s Association was held at the home of Mrs.James Bell, Donald St, on Thursday, Nov.3 at 3 P.M.with 15 members present.The meeting was opened by the president Mrs.Roman.The minutes of the last meeting were reach by Mrs.Bell in the absence of the secretary.Mrs.Montgomery.Mrs.Boy the treasurer gave a report on the proceeds from the bazaar and the financial statement to date.It was proposed that two new stoves be purchased immediately for the use in the urgently needed.After all business had been discussed, the meeting was brought to a close with the Mizpah benediction.Tea was served by the hostess.Republicans Make Gains in Chateaugay, N.Y., Elections Activites at St.Joseph On Nov.2nd, Father A.Pigeon came for the announcement of the October marks.Here are the leaders in each class: The English Grades\u2014 Grade 7: Karl Witthoeft 82; Norman Corbett 79.5.Grade 6: William Flynn 655; James Corbett 64.Grade 4: Leo Leduc 79; Gerald Duheme 63.The French Grades\u2014 Grade 9: Guy Lefebvre 855; Guy Riel 83; Philippe Lalande 795.Grade 8: Remi Soucisse 70; Jean- Paul Boyer 685.Grade 7: Jacques Homier Georges Parent \"8.Grade 6: Edmour Lefebvre 85.6; Georges Nadeau 83.Grade 5: J.C.Vachon 83; Denis Laberge 78.5.Grade 4: Michel Mainville 83.2; Maurice Duranceau 81.2.Grade 3: Paul André Billette 89.7; Yves Brisebois 86.7.Grade 1: Jacques Canty 81; Yves Brisebois 805.On Oct.13, Brother Lucien La- haie, cs.v., teacher of Grades 5 and 6 left the school to go to the General Hospital in Verdun for an operation on his left knee.His leg is now in a cast and Brother Lahale is resting at the Mother House in Montreal.Brother Real Peloquin is the new teacher until Brother Lahaie's recovery.Brother Peloquin is a former missionary from Manchuria, China.He is a great collector of stamps.Since his arrival many pupils have begun albums of 78.2; ithe CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.\u2014 A strong Democratic trend \u2014 for the first time in sixteen years Chateaugay township has been under Republican Rule.At yesterday's election two principal positions of town and highway commissioner were won by two Democrats, Chas.D.McCormick was elected Supervisor and Francis Ryan was elected town Superintendent.This broke a Republican Rule of 16 years standing.The Town clerks William Sampica, a Republican, was elected tax collector.Mrs.Mayforth Kissane and Mike Clarke were elected successor Democratic, as was John Whitemore, who was elected successor and John A.Dwyar was elected School Commissioner in the Town of Chateaugay.Only two Democrats were elected, Clarence Paro was elected town superintendent of highways and George Pond was elected School Commissioner.This was quite a victory for these two Democratics because Malone Township is Republican and Franklin 1s a strong Republican County.The Town of Burke, James Callahan, Democratic Supervisor, was elected by two votes.THE LATE HARRY LUCIA Mr.Harry Lucia, 62 years, died at his home on Lake St.on November 8th, following a long illness.At the time of his death he was a caretaker at the United States Customs House.He married the former Miss Delia Lacount, and is survived by one son, Ray, and one daughter, Ruth, and three grandchildren: CABLE SHIP LEAVES HALIFAX -(CP)-After more than a quarter-century of service out of Halifax, the Atlantic cable ship katchewan River, which you cross by means of a ferry which is run on cables and which gets its power from the current of the river.The Matador is a sight worth seeing.It was originally a huge ranching area owned by Americans from Texas, and as.When these veterans got out of the Services, they appealed to the C.C.F.Government, and with their grants, they purchased a section of land apiece, and started one of the biggest co-opera- tive projects in the West.The first year, they had approximately 1,000 acres under cultivation, and they were just ready to start into a $100,000 crop of flax and oats when they were completely hailed out inside of 15 minutes.Last year.they were favored with a.very good crop, and weather was good to them, so that they were able to really get a good start.Next year, they expect to have 6,000 acres in crop.There are nine of the men already married.They each have a house which has been built by themselves, and the balance of the men live in bachelor quarters.It is actually a small town.They have their own baseball team and ball park.They are installing their own electriicty.They have their own roads throughout the Matador and their own road-grading equipment.They have their own machine shop, which is as modern as any garage, and each veteran is capable of taking his place either driving a combine, welding a broken piece of machinery.or even cooking meals.Leaving Swift Current, we followed No.1 Highway through to Maple Creek, which is an ex- Army Camp Town, and on to Medicine Hat.Like several Alberta towns, you approach \u201cThe Hat\u201d and do not see it until you are right in it.In Saskatchewan, most towns can be seen miles away, but in Alberta, they seem to have been built in valleys, and you have to drive down into them.It is two years since I have been in Medicine Hat, but I notice that it has shared in kitchen as these are/the building boom the same as all the other towns.This is the centre of pottery works.The country beyond \u201cThe Hat\u201d is some of the best grain-farm- ing country we saw on the whole Journey.From Suffield, which is northwest of Medicine Hat, and which was a chemical warfare experimental station during the war, and up through Brooks, the farm land has been irrigated in all directions by small canals.These are mostly fed from the Bow River and this irrigation is truly the answer to a good yield.The grain easily stood 4 feet high {and the stooks which were still jon the fields, were so close to- \u2018gether, it would have been al- | most impossible to drive between hem.We had a flat tire, our only one, just outside Brooks, so we went into a General Motors garage in Brooks to have it changed.Everything about the town showed prosperity, and this natural- y came from the good crops which the farmers had this year.By coincidence, I ran into a chap in Brooks who is a Chartered Accountant, and who was in Ste.Agathe at the same time I was, although 1 did not know him then.We arrived in Calgary around 5 p.m.Tuesday afternoon.This is the home of the Stampede.It is a real Western town situated in the foothills of the Rockies.You can see snow in the distance any time of the year.It is easy to see that besides the good crops in Southern Alberta this year, that Calgary is feeling prosperity from the oil fields which are conversation would be chiefly cattle and grain, but now oil plays the important roll in the Province, We were fortunate after several attempts, to get a very nice cabin to stay in for the night.It was quite cool, and we were glad of the natural gas which heats practically all the homes in Calgary.It is fast, efficient and odorless.The cabins we were in were built within the last two years.It consisted of a fully- equipped kitchen, bathroom with shower, living room with fire- Wonders of the Rockies Seen From Car Offer Thrills Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Smellie Continue Their got its name from Matador, Tex- | not to be forgotten.You are easily 1,000 feet higher than the town itself when it first comes into view, and all around below are fields of grain and fertile green grazing lands with the river winding along in the valley.Approximately two miles out of Banff, you enter the Banff National Park.There is a yearly toll for all National Parks in Canada which entitles you to come and go in any park during the year.Banff itself was very inactive.It was definitely between seasons, and red Banff Springs Ho- appea practically empty.Our stay in Lake Louise was quite brief, as we wanted to get to Golden before lunch.The road between Lake Louise and Golden was some of the most spectacular of all we travelled.As well as a compass, we have an altimeter in our car, and crossing this part of the highway near Field, we were approximately 7,500 feet above sea level.From the highway, we could see the railroad winding through the valley below us some thousands of feet.At that time, there was a train travelling East, and we watched it going through the Spiral Tunnels to gain altitude to cross the Great Divide.Highway and railroad travel very closely together, and they are both usually along the river.You really have to travel this part of the country to realize what engineering feats have been accomplished for transportation.You also \u2018have to cross the Canadian Rockies to realize the natural beauty and splendor of them.I could name many mountain peaks which stand out thousands of feet above you as you travel along, but ! think the most outstanding of these is Mt.Eisenhower.This can be seen for miles, and you appear to be travelling almost all around it, and viewing it from all sides.We had lunch at Golden, and then decided to travel the one hundred and mninety-one miles around the Big Ben Highway rather than put the car on the train and go across à distance of 60 miles to Revelstoke.The Big Ben Highway was rather a disappointment.The road was very good, and there were a few interesting natural beauty spots, but it was not at all as spectacular as what we had previously crossed.On this highway, you travel North to what is called Boat Encampment.You leave the park here, and start South following the Columbia River into Revelstoke.This country is still very densely forested and the highway, is just cut through.It would remind you of the Redwoods of California, and there is much logging going on along the highway.At one point, we saw a hugh diesel tractor and trailer with a load of telephone poles which had just been cut.I asked the driver approximately what the weight of his load would be, and he told me around 90 ton.This is very hard to believe.The trees along this road in many cases, are ten feet through, and up to 250 feet high.Revelstoke is a railway town.It is a very pretty spot, with snow-capped mountains on every side, We still followed the Columbia River which brought us to Sicamous, where we spent the night.Through this country, we saw deer, bear and many wild fowl.The next morning, which was Thursday, we travelled on to Kamloops, where we had coffee.We would have like to have zone North of there.Previously, the.down the Okanagan Valley through Vernon and Kelowna to renew many friendships and cross on the new highway from Penticton through Princeton to Hope, but there is a rtion of this last road mentioned not completed.Kamloops is the centre of British Columbia's ranch- land.Here are rolling hills which serve as pastureland for thousands of sheep and cattle.As you drive along, you see cowboys coralling cattle, and shepherds with their well-trained dogs tending their sheep.The \u201ctumbling tumbleweed\u201d blows across the highway in front of you.This country is just as you would picture it from descriptions in songs and in western stories.\u2018 At Cache Creek, we wore stopped by the B.C.police who asked if we had any firearms and if we were hunting or travelling, as \u2019 the hunting season had just opened.It was here we met the Prince George highway, and from there North is the best hunting district in Canada.We turn South, still following the Columbia river as far as Lytton.We crossed the river at Spences Bridge on the way South and met the Fraser River at Lyt- ton.All along this road, the river was to our left several hundred feet below us.From Lytton to Hope, we were on the Cariboo Highway.I travelled this highway several years ago in a Bren Gun Carrier, and in many cases, the turns were so short that we \u2018had to back up three and four times before we could get around them.Now these turns in most cases, have been filled in with tons and tons of earth and although it is still a very dangerous highway and in several places you could not meet an- other car or truck, it has been improved tremendously.and in a few years, will be one of the better highways in British Columbia.Here again, you travel thousands of feet above the Fraser River, which is to your right, and careless driving, a blowout, or excessive speed could certainly mean a fatal accident.On this highway, we crossed the Hell's Gate Bridge at Spuzzum, and continued South to Hope with the River now on our left.We could not help but remark that from Hope into Chilliwack it appeared that we had left the approaching winter behind, and we were again into summer weather, The trees had all their leaves, the grass was as green as summer, and the flowers were a sight to see.The roses were as large as saucers, and there was no sign of frost.The country around Chilliwack is the dairy-farming district of British Columbia.This is the area which was flooded by heavy spring rains just a year and a half ago, but there is very little evidence now of the terrific damage done at that time.We had dinner at Chilliwack, then drove along to Langley Prairie, where we called on my uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Alexander.We visited for a short time, as we wished to get into Vancouver and find accommodation.That same evening, we also called on Madge's sister and her husband who quite recently moved from Charlottetown, PEI, to New Westminster, It was difficult to decide upon which of the lovely auto courts to choose for our home while in Vancouver.Unlike the East, there are literally hundreds of these modern motels, which serve as the home of many Easterners during the winter months, and which accommodate the Ivory Handled Cutlery Set, 6 Knives and 6 Forks .$2.98 Boys\u2019 Dungarees .99 Boys\u2019 Bow Ties .09 Children's Overalls .1.29 New Air Force Sheep- lined Flying Boots 13.95 Air Force Melton Caps .99 Men's Dungarees .2.98 Aluminum Ladels .12 Large Meat Platters .39 Running Shoes .29 Parkas 7.95 All Wool Work Socks .69 Dresses .cc.c.99 Quality Paint, qt.89 Army Tunics .3.75 Men's Work Shirts .1.98 Paint Brushes .79 Chamois Skins .29 5-inch Scissors .19 Wednesday, November 9th, 1949 100 Junior Farmers To Compete at Royal +ORONTO -(CP)- One hundred mater of junior farm clubs from all parts of Canada will attend National Club Week at the Royal Winter Fair which opens here Nov.15.The Canadian Council on Boys and Girls\u2019 work says the number is a record high.The group consists of provincial championship teams in eight pro- jects-foods, clothing, dairy, beef, swine, poultry, grain and potatoes.From the 100-about 60 boys and 40 girls-will be chosen Canadian champions.They represent more than 50,000 young farm people enrolled in club work in 1949, and range from 16 to 21 years in age.The club members are scheduled to arrive in Toronto Nov.13 and during the week will be entertained at banquets, attend the Royal and travel on to points of interest in Toronto, Niagara Falls and Hamilton.They will visit Ottawa before returning home.The Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Work Council display, with that of junior club members, will be a feature of National Club Week, held in conjunction with the regular seed section of the fair.many tourists from the US.A.I have mentioned the building which has taken place in many of the other cities we visited, but Vancouver truly surpasses them all.The population has increased by over 200,000 since 1942, and it has been a mad scramble to find living accommodation.One of the most recent and biggest changes in Vancouver has been the purchase of the Spencer's Stores by T, Eaton & Co.This concern had department stores in many of the B.C.towns, but I think Vancouver was the one time, the old Vancouver Hotel was purchased, and is now under demolition for the erection of a new T.Eaton store on the same site.The highway joining Vancouver, through Burnaby, to New Westminster, besides having many motels, has more used car salesrooms than any place I have ever seen.These are not merely Used Car lots \u2014 they are modern showrooms with neon lighting all around them, and with every type of inducement to cor- rall a prospective customer.The flowers and the parks around Vancouver are always lovely, but can be appreciated most by someone who has just arrived there from the East where frost has spoiled all the beauty.(To be contiuued) SURPLUS SALE November 9th Till November 15 Used Army Blankets, cleaned, repaired .1.49 Face Cloths .09 Stainless Spoons .09 Girls\u2019 Panties .09 Wool Army Scarves .99 Boys' Fedoras .99 Winter Air Force Coats .cccocvenene.7.50 Boys Long Sleeve Sweaters .- 59 Girls\u2019 Blouses .79 Pillows .99 Wool, ball .14 Men's Cotton Socks .19 Scatter Rugs .3.98 Men's Work Pants .2.98 Men's Ties 49 Kitchen Cutlery Set .1.98 Duffle Bags .2.49 Thermos Bottles _ Henderson and Fairview MEN'S USED TRENCH COATS $1.98 , War Surplus Store A Facing Garden City HUNTINGDON, QUE.NOW is REPAIR RADIO OR TO LET US APPLIANCE the time THAT ELECTRICAL most affected, as at the same\u201d 3 |W NE 1 | Fly 4 } >» Sr place \u2018and gas heater, also a urphy bed which could be pulled out, a small hall with another gas heater, a large bedroom and a garage which you entered from the hall.I mention this because I feel we are lacking very much in good accommodation in this art of the country for the tour- t who prefers cabins to hotels.These are certainly handier for anyone, and after a day's travelling over dusty roads, you feel John W.MacKay wil base its opera- | tions elsewhere.High operating costs have forced the transfer of the well-known cable ship from Halifax to a new base at Plymouth, England.«Qe HELP DAIRY FARMERS ST.JOHN'S Nfld.-(CP)-Govern- ment help with bulldozers has cleared a considerable acreage in the St.John's area for new pasturage.The bulldozer, equipped with a heavy stamps.This 18 a new hobby in the school.All those who do not save the stamps on their letters please keep them for him.This would certainly be a great help.On Thursday, Mr.Emile Senecal gave two lovely cups to Brother J.A.Gagnon, c.s.v., for the sports of the school.We wish to thank him most sincerely *for such a gift is greatly appreciated by the pupils.The school raffle is going along wonderfully.\u2018Each pupil tries his The Gleaner with its complete Chateauguay Valley coverage, its host of local news, social and personal, will keep the student-reader well informed on matters of home town importance.THE GLEANER Get off on the right foot with all your household équip- ment in good running order.If you have a Washer, Range, Refrigerator, Vacuum Cleaner or Radio thatisn\u2019t in perfect operating condition, let us put our expert repair knowledge to work on it.Call us or bring it in for rapid, efficient, courteous service.S.J.CURRIE CHECK-UP SERVICE We will be led to go over p any faulty appliance absolutely DORE PSS VS SEE ES \u201c ° .9 free and give you the benefit best to sell Tour booklets which gives CLT, Fake, rips up tree stumps, |THECH PULST BODE Into one of Everything Electrical me pd ily ° timat could be mailed weekly, to him or her, so that |[[E5t io sli four booklets which gives bush roots and stones and piles them (loan up than you do in going Phone 418 e ° Huntingdon par Do toi eo 9} the news and especially local news will be avail- stick.> info a hotel.WEE Re Henn, 5 have, i .The school committee is aiready Two years ago, No.1 Highway PARI REE able.Students away-from-home have, in previous |||working on the skating rink and |Cubs are very regular.They now|out of Calgary was narrow and NA expects to have it completed next week.Weekly meetings of Scouts and number 15 Scouts and 18 Cubs, The latter have passed their tests and have their first star.PART \u201coN FT rN soft nor ITM RT ID The approach to Cochrane is one .years, found this service most valuable.lH TIT RT I ) W ednesday, November 9th, 1949 Born HEBERT\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Nov.3, 1949, to Mr.and Mrs.William Hebert, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.KELLY\u2014At Comwall General Hospital, Cornwall, Ont., on Nov.4, 1949, to Mr.and Mrs.J.Edward Kelly, (nee Marian Stark), a son.LEMIEUX~\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Nov.5, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs, Medard Lemieux, St.Louis, Que, a son.SMITH\u2014At Hotel-Dieu Hospital, on Friday, Oct.21, 1949, to Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith, (nee Louella McMillan), a son, Denis Francis.VAN VLIET \u2014 At the Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal, on Nov.2, 1949, to Mr.and Mrs.John C.Van Vliet, a son.Married DENEAULT - POUPART \u2014 At St.Chrysostome, Que., on Oct.29, 1949, Dolores Poupart, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Poupart, to Jos.Deneault, son of Mr.Hercule De- neault and the late Mrs.De- neault, of Howick, Que.HBADLEY-GRANT\u2014A{ St.Saviors Anglican Church, Lacolle, Que., on Nov.5, 1949, Dorothy Jean, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wilson E.Grant, Lacolle, Que, to Willis James Hadley, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Daniel J.Hadley, Hem- mingford, Que., Rev.E.E.Dawson officiating.LOGAN-HUOT\u2014At St.Chrysos- tome, Que.on Oct.29, 1949, Al- bertine Lucille Huot, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Huot, to Herve Logan, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Logan, of Howick, Que, Died ARTHUR\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Sat.Nov.5, 1949, Miss Margaret Arthur, in her 88th year, beloved daughter of the late Joseph and, Marion Arthur.Interment Hillside Cemetery.BERRY\u2014At the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, N.Y.on Nov.5, 1949, Roy Berry, of Trout River, in his 74th year.Interment in West- ville cemetery.BOILEAU\u2014At Valleyfield Hospital, on Oct.25, 1949, Mrs.Vital Boi- leau, (nee Annie Poupart), St.Chrysostome, Que., age 60 years.CLUFF\u2014On Sunday, Nov.6, 1949, Thomas Walker Cluff, aged 58.380 Third Ave.Ottawa, beloved husband of Mildred Brereton and brother of Miss Olive Cluff, Mr.J.L.Cluff, Huntingdon and Mr.R.Clarence Cluff, Montreal.LALONDE\u2014At Montreal, Que., on Nov.3, 1949, Miss Alice Lalonde, age 62, daughter of the late Mr.Hyacinthe Lalonde and the late Marguerite Laberge, formerly of St.Chrysostome, Que.Interment at St.Chrysostome, Que.LEGAULT\u2014At the Royal Edward Hospital, Montreal, on Oct.18, 1949, Royetta Legault of St.Ani- cet, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Peter Legault in her 21st year.MASTEN\u2014At Clare, Michigan.on Nov.3, 1949, Stanley L.Masten, beloved husband of Greta Cog- land, formerly of Huntingdon, \u2018Quebec.Funeral at Clare, Mich.MacMASTER\u2014At Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Que.on Nov.3.1949, John C.MacMaster, beloved husband of Barbara Elizabeth Napier, aged 70 years.ROCHEFORT\u2014On Nov.3, 1949, Micheline, infant daughter of Gerard Rochefort and Olive La- marre.Burial at St.Chrysostome, Que.sum Y (1° MONTREAL 4g MONUMENTS, DELIVERED, PREPR CATALOGUE ON REQUEST.ee 1° Shatpe Funeral Director _* pt ce ee 9.bu 2,0 0 bX) 4 Franklin Centre, Que @ urourservicx @ e Died SMITH\u2014At Malone, N.Y., on Nov.3, 1949, Mrs.James P.Smith, Chateaugay Lake, N.Y.wife of Mr.J.P.Smith and daughter of the late Arthur and Margaret Rankin, of Huntingdon, Que., in her 50th year.TOBIN\u2014Suddenly at Montreal, on Nov.1, 1949, Wilfred Tobin, beloved husband of Rose Brogan.Interment at Hemmingford, Que.Ormstown Donations to Barrie Memorial Hospital The following donations have been received by the Barrie Memorial Hospital during the past week: Anonymous, $10.00; Membership Fees\u2014Miss Jean Reid, $10.00.-0- ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Monday, all members present, Mayor Emile Beaulieu presiding.Moved by Coun.Roy, seconded by Coun.Lang that the following accounts be paid: Syndicat Du Rachat des Rentes Seigneuriales $31.- 56, S.W.and P.Co., $162.23; Grin- nell Co.$66.35; Eastern Wood Pipe and Tank Co, $354.16; Romeo Brunet $128.99; A.A, McCormick, $2.85; Lionel Brunet $2.; Ernest Rennie $16.78; Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$3.15; Mueller Ltd.$48.79; Dominion Fire Insurance Co.$15.; D.A.Barrington $20.10; General Accident Assurance Co., $44.; Municipal Forms Reg'd.$4.31; N.Tobin $121.53; Garage Boudreau $4.70; Le Progres de Valleyfield $2.94; Hooker's $125.59; County Council $212.67; D.A.Barrington $102.98; Lionel Chartrand $150.; Urbain Barre $122.50; Omer McDermid $102.00; Canadian Garage $86.50.Council agreed to rent the Town Hall to the Carpenters\u2019 Union on the first Thursday of each month at $5.per night.Herve Crete and others appeared before the Council asking what was being done about building cement walk on Cairns street.Council agreed that this walk be built next spring, rock and gravel foundation to be put in this fall, walk to be 3 feet in width.Moved by Coun.Barrington seconded by Coun.Hooker that the Mayor and Couns.Sauve andsLang be a committee to see about purchasing a snow plow.Coun.Lang was appointed to look after Corporation workmen for month of November.On motion of Coun.Roy seconded by Coun.Hooker, section 18 of water By-Law No.12 was amended, that, in future all proprietors now connected or connecting with the main sewer line be responsible for all costs of installing or repairing of said connection and to be responsible for any blockage that may occur from the property in question to the main sewer line if said blockage is caused from the said property and in addition owners asking for sewerage and water connection to their property must pay an additional charge of 25c a foot frontage according to the width of the property with 5% interest to be charged if work is not paid within 60 days after completion of the work.On motion of Coun.Barrington, seconded by Coun.Sauve, Council agreed to pay the Department of Roads an amount of $60.for the upkeep of winter roads on Highway No.4 and Station Street for season 1949-1950.A letter from the Department of Municipal Affairs was read inviting the Council and valuators to a meeting in Ste.Martine on Wednesday.Nov.9th, when Municipal mat- would be explained by an accountant of the Department.FARM SCIENTIS?®% HONORED REGINA-(CP)-Place names hon- appear on Saskatchewan maps.A series of lakes in the Amisk region between the Laurentian shield and farm land are being named for men who introduced improved types of wheat and other grains to western Canada.-0- SCHOLAR\u2019'S REWARD HOLLAND, Man.-(CP)- Three years ago George Kelly Frame was stricken missed a lot of school.But he went back to school and besides playing on the local hockey team won a two-year $350 scholarship this year to the University of Manitoba.DOBBIN IS GOING HALIFAX -(CP)- Dobbin Nova Scotia farms.reports only 30,900 horses on June 1 last.This was 1,200 fewer than a year before.ters pertaining to valuation, etc.|ne really felt a bit more recon- oring agricultural scientists will soon |smoke in the early hours of last with poliomyelitis and|and fishing camp in the Gatin- just his death, was chairman of the \u2018ant keep up with the tractor on |Property committee 3 Pia] A government |Capacity he had served for a estimate of the province's livestock lengthy period.The Huntingdon Gleaner =Chateauguay Valley= Tatehurst - Anniversary Party for Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer TATEHURST \u2014 On Tuesday evening, Mr.and Mrs, Alvin Gruer were pleasantly surprised, when arriving at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Cavers they found a number of their friends gathered in their honour.\u201c500\u201d was played during the evening and the prizes were won by: La~ dies, Mrs.Carson Wallace, Mrs.Alvin Gruer; Gent's, Mr.Ivan Rember and Mr.Glen Ovans.A buffet Supper was enjoyed, the supper table centred with an anniversary cake, decorated with white and silver.Following the supper the presentation of an electric alarm clock was made to the guests of honor, who both suitably responded.The guests departed wishing them many more happy anniversaries.rrp Upper and Lower Ormstown Anglican W.A.and Guild On Friday afternoon, the Upper and Lower Ormstown Anglican W.A, and Guild met at the home of Mrs.Arthur Henderson.During the afternoon the ladies worked on aprons and articles for the sale of work.Mrs.Harold Paxton presided and the meeting opened with \u201cO Worship the King\u201d.Scripture lesson was taken from Psalm 24 and prayer offered in unison, Minutes of the last meeting, held at the home of Mrs.R.L.McGerrigle, were read by the secretary, Mrs.Horace Paxton.Plans were made for the sale to be held at the home of Mrs.William Rice, Academy St, on Saturday, Nov.5.Supper was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.A.A.Mc- Neil and Beryl.Messrs.Walter Beattie, Alan and Donald Hooker spent Wednesday and Thursday of the past week at St.Colomban, bringing back with them a large doe.Mr.Donald Hooker got the lucky shot.Mrs.Carson Wallace, Isabel and John, of Roxham, spent several days the past week with Mrs.Robert Gruer, Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer and family.Messrs.Colonel, Leslie and David Cavers and Walter Beat- tie spent Friday and Saturday at St.Columban.Obituaries The Late T.Walker Cluff Hearts of many were saddened on Sunday, Nov.6, when news was rapidly spread that Thomas Walker Cluff, Ottawa, had suddenly passed away.Walker Cluff, a son of Port Lewis, and who grew up and was educated in Huntingdon, was the second son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cluff.Walker Cluff was a man who never grew old.He was always interested in sporting activities and was an active participant.He never liked to be reminded of his birthday which was February 19, and was born in 1891, because birthdays reminded him that he was putting on the years and that meant relinquishing sporting activities.Some months ago he suffered a coronary thrombosis and made a reasonably good recovery.When the writer visited with him four weeks ago he was a bit concerned over his physical condition.My having been through a similar mill over 15 years ago was a bit comforting to him and ciled to the fact that rest, and less energetic life, was to be his lot.Unfortunately the Minto Fancy Skating Club, which was like his second home, went up in Thursday.He went to the fire, which of course broke his heart to see such a loss sustained.In the evening the officials of the Minto Club convened and discussed until a late hour what the future outcome might be for this organization.Walker Cluff was much in love with the great out of doors so on Friday he accompanied a few | of his friends to their hunting eau.Early Sunday morning he was seized with an attack that proved fatal.Mr.Cluff had been a member of the Minto Club for approximately 20 gears, had served as its president for two terms from 1943 to 1945 and, at the time of in which Prominently active in other fields, Mr.Cluff was president of the Ottawa Gyro Club, to which office he was elected in 1939, and In Memoriam Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME J, We Have Built Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious (ervice since F.H.Cosgrove t.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet \u201cMum\u201d who passed away Nov.10 1944, Remembered by BRUCE \u2014 In loving memory of efforts for the betterment of the The Family.role with the Gyro Club in its had been a president of the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club and of the Abitibi Fish and Game Club.Mr.Cluff was untiring in his community through his valuable work with the various organizations.He played a prominent \u2019 entire program and devoted Cards of Thanks leadership in a number of the service-club features such as the interscholastic football games at night at Lansdowne Park each and neighbors during the Arthur.Arthur family.We wish to offer our thanks and year for the cause of charity.deep appreciation for all the many A Kindnesses shown by our friends| Huntingdon Academy he decided illness to enter the field of electricity and death of the late Miss Margaret fOr his life work.He worked at Mrs.Burnell and the then went to the Bliss Electrical After Walker Cluff left the Valleyfield and St, Timothée and College, Washington.D.C.He furthered his electrical education membered me with flowers.I wish to thank the Doctors and with the Westinghouse Electric Nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hos- |at Hamilton, Ont.pital for the wonderful care I re-|he went to the Ottawa Light, ceived during my stay there; also| Heat and Power Co.Limited and my friends and relatives who re-|remained with them for a period cards and|of 21 years, recently holding the Mrs, Mervin Barrington.| POWer-generating department, In due time position of superintendent of the With quiet effectiveness, Mr.months, friends, in the Children's Memorial Hospi shower of cards for my birthday.I wish to thank everyone who re-{ Cluff made a valuable membered me during the last few| contribution to the wor relatives and|organizations with which he was school mates who visited me and|associated.He made and retain- sent cards and gifts during my stayed a legion of friends over the tal and all those who sent the|tribute, on learning of his un- Brian Hooker.Sonal qualities and to his contri- rsonal of all -|years and his co-workers paid timely death, to his sterling per- butions for community improve- | Phone 31 Ormstown EEE \u201c of last week.Melvin M.Cowan.largely attended funeral service I wish to thank everyone who so|ment.thoughtfully remembered me with cards and money, in my card shower! Presb In religion, Mr.Cluff was a yterian and his minister, the Rev.J.Logan-Vencta, at the Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 The Allan\u2019s Corners Farm Forum held their first meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Hope, on \u2018Monday evening, Oct, 31st, Twenty- two persons were present.The former officers were re-elect- ed with Mr.George Hope as chairman and Mr.George Rutherford as secrefary.Following the radio broadcast, the subject, \u201cWanted\u2014A Chance for Experience\u201d, was discussed.It was decided that the young people in this community have an opportunity in obtaining experience and training in farm organizations through the Calf Club on Tuesday paid glowing tribute to the deceased for the way he played his part as a member of the church, work among boys and so many worthy community projects, let alone the unstinting service he accorded his employers.Walker Cluff was married to Mildred Brereton, and to the union two sons Montgomery and Donald were born.Other survivors include his sister, Miss Olive Cluff and brother, J.L.Cluff, of Huntingdon, and R.Clarence Cluff of Montreal, and many other more distant relaves.The great profusion of floral tributes and the large congregation present at the funeral service were testimony of the love and affection in which he was, held among so many.To the bereaved, sincere sympathy is extended.=0- The Late Mrs.J.P.Smith Mrs, James P.Smith, 49, Chat- eaugay Lake, N.Y.died suddenly Thursday morning at 6 o'clock at the Alice Hyde Hospital, where she was taken late Wednesday afternoon as a patient with a heart malady.She had been in ill health for several months with a cardiac condition but her passing was a shock to her family and friends.Mrs.Smith was born Mildred Rankin, Dec, 26, 1899, one of seven children, to the late Arthur and Margaret Rankin, in Huntingdon, Que.About 28 years ago she was united in marriage with James P.Smith, and since that time had made her home in the States.They resided for a period of 13 years in Buffalo, but for some time back lived at Chat- eaugay.Mrs.Smith attended Huntingdon Academy and Gault Business Institute in Valleyfield, Que.She was a member of the Chateaugay Methodist Church and of the Women's Society of the church, a member of Frontier Chapter, \u20ac03, Order of Eastern Star, and an active member of the Rebekah Lodge in Hunting- don.Surviving are her husband, one daughter, Janet Patricia, both of Chateaugay Lake; one brother, Top Wo SNS \\ AURIS and the Study Club.Also some young people are interested in farm organization activities and some are not.Cards were played and a social hour enjoyed.Refreshments were served by the hostess.The Brysonville Community Club held their annual meeting at the Club on Thursday evening, Nov.3.This meeting proved a success and it was decided that the opening of the Club would be Friday, Nov.11.Week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Barr and family, Mrs.Margaret Burrows and Mr.Alan Burrows, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill, Mrs.Helen Peddie, Mr.James Barr, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Barr and Mrs.M.Burrows attended the Dawson-Barr wedding at Franklin Centre, Nov.5.Mrs.John Cullen and son John were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Clifford and Mr.and Mrs.Jules Bouchard, of Valleyfield.St-Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2014Mr, and Mrs.Thos.P.Murray, Violet, Jocelyn and Jean Marc Murray, of Sherrington, Que.; Mrs.Mary Brogan of Hemmingford, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Atkinson.Mrs.Leonie Huot of Montreal, is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Huot.Miss Desneiges Bourdeau, daughter of Mrs.Albert Bourdeau and the late Albert Bourdeau, was united In marriage to Mr.Slermont Lacroix at Sherbrooke on Saturday.Mrs.J.A.Bonnier and Miss P.Bonnier were guests of the Atkin- sons on Tuesday, Mrs.Atkinson and John returning with them to the city for a day.Burton Rankin, Huntingdon, Que.; five sisters, Mrs.Ward McLean, and Miss Lillian Rankin, Huntingdon; Mrs.James English, Great Falls, | Montana; Mrs.Elsie King, Biggar, Sask., and Mrs.Evelyn Cooper, Sud- bury, Ont.besides several nieces and nephews.The funeral was held at the Brainardsville Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon with Rev.Vernon C.Nichols, pastor, officiating.Honor guards were present from the WS.CS.of Chateaugay Lake and from Frontier Chapter, O.ES, Chat- eaugay. Lots only aves.the lavsive (Sualities of Roman ours for the best service B ê a uh arn oi g M ot Or S a] p S Ormstown D as Range « [with this valuable energy food.G t H ul \u2026.with Plus Products, [Wri today for FREE Booklet, ustave Houle Prairie Rangers Orchestra P.O.Box 75, Montreal by Robert @ Jackson MD.to Robert Transport Reg'd.Ç Ltd.Last Dance Finishes 2nd January 1950 Telephone EL.2030 Dr, Jackson Foods Limited, Dept | 80 Ellice Et.Phones 108-J or 483 Beauharnois \u2014\u2014 / © me ame a «ra vv ans 7.#7 For Sale PIGS 5 WEEKS OLD.Tel.H'don.688.' RIVER SAND, Percy Nesbitt, phone Page Twelve A TheHun £ SHOATS and 18 hybrid pullets, 1934 CHEVROLET, Hemmingford White Leghorn and Black Min-| HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The orca.Phone H'don.2318.good running order, Dial H'don.2264.1929 DODGE sedan: 1941 Interna- and assisted by the Secretary, tional %-ton panel.Apply A.: the usual Galipeau, phone H'don.518.manner.E.Merlin.The meeting opened Thirty-nine members answered the roll call and a Scenic Route °°52°° - Hem- mingford Branch of the W.I.met in the United Church Hall on Wednesday, Nov.2nd, with the president, Mrs.J.P.Simpson presiding Mrs.dy on Saturday.in of days in Montreal with her brother Kenneth Akester.Morris Winterbottom in Morrison- ville, N.Y., last Sunday and afterwards attended the Monette-Lasalle wedding in Peru, N.Y.Miss Gertrude Keddy, of Valley- field, visited her aunt, Mrs.M.Ked- foray Mrs.Robert Hadley spent a couple and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.|g as.The exhaust from gasoline en- ts.1938 WILLIS in good running order, good tires and heater.Price $150.Ruben Donnelly, Glenelm, Que., phone H'don.2871.2 CLOTH COATS, wine and black, both size 12.They may be seen at gwar Surplus Store, H'don.8 TONS BALED HAY.James Clark, phone H'don.2206.ing the annual parcel DRY MAPLE WOOD and mixed wood.Phone H'don.629.ASH BTOVE WOOD; also slab and sugar wood, delivered.Tel.H'don.2847.topic was \u201cWhat the :lightful address.members, dramatizing a H'don.714.several visitors were present.new members were enrolled.In addition to thé usual monthly parcel sent overseas, this Branch is pack- County Christmas for England.All members signed the resolution that the price Mrs.Henry Paré were Mr, and Mrs.of radio licences be not increased.After business discussion, Mrs.C.E.Petch, Citizenship Convener, took Jey and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Stan- over the meeting and invited a new 1ay of St.Lambert.member, Mrs.L\u2019Esperance, a newcomer from England to speak.Her: and daughter Gail, of Montreal, Institute {means to me\u201d and was a most de- Two A skit was put on by seven of the model ; meeting.This was well done and humorous, as well as teaching much Mr.and Mrs.G.Stanley Walsh spent the week-end in Sherbrooke with Mrs.Walsh's mother, Mrs.Andrew Sangster.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Joe Paré and Mr.and Arthur Perron and son Pierre, Mrs.Phil Richard and son Robert of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Emile Stan- Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Fitzsimmons were guests on Sunday with Mrs.Fitzsimmons\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ellerton.Other guests at the same home included Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Ellerton and family, Mrs.Wanita Upton and Mr.W.C.Eividge, of Montreal.gines always contains carbon mon- oxlde\u2014harmless in the open but deadly in closed places.Careless habits often expose car drivers and garage workers to excessive concentrations of this gas.The precautions to be taken are simple and should be vigorously followed if accidents and fatalities are to be avoided.In small garages the car engine should never be run unless the doors are open.Large garages should be equipped with mechanical ventilation.It is essential that such equipment function properly, espec- inlly during the winter months when doors are usually kept closed.Flexible tubes should be available for conducting gases from exhaust pipes to the outside.100 USED RECORDS, Victor, Decca, COUPLE WANTED, man as truck MARRIED MAN wants work on HORSES AND COWS for fox feed.of parliamentary procedure.who takes the lot.Keith Howden, 23 Henderson, phone H'don.346.' &vle and Mrs.H.Kennedy.Help Wanted day.driver, wife as house-maid.Tel.H'don.2847.Work Wanted Cornwall over the week-end.Ryan, Huntingdon.farm.Phone H'don.2064.Wanted To Rent Deli- The annual Hallowe'en dance was When driving, proper ventilation rcious refreshments were served at t ul 2% h \u2018the close of the meeting by the fol- etc.popular, 20c each to owen, lowing hostesses.Mrs.P.Barr, Mrs.the auspices of Victory Chapter No.W.Clark, Mrs.A.Fisher, Mrs.F.| 34, Mr.and Mrs.C.Smith, Mr.and Mrs.A.Peacock, and Mrs.M.Ked- dy motored to St.John's, on Mon- Mr.and Mrs.J.Deneault, Mr.and Mrs.M.Perras visited relatives in Mr.John Ryan is spending an indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs.J.Mr.and Mrs.H.Barrington, Mrs.Mabel Keddy visited Mr.and Mrs.held on Monday evening, Oct.31st, in the United Church Hall under OES.The costumes worn showed a great deal of time had been spent preparing for this event and the judging of these costumes proved quite a task.After the prizes were presented, each child present was given a bag of assorted candy.Music was supplied by Fisher Orchestra and a good time was reported by all.The regular meeting of Victory Chapter No.34, O.ES., was held in the Masonic Lodge Rooms, on Friday evening, with a good attendance.The Worthy Matron, Miss May Bennett gave a most interesting and complete report on Grand Chapter Session held in the Mount Royal Hotel on Oct.7th and 8th.2 FURNISHED Leslie Hay, phone H'don.2265.H'don.bedrooms for the winter months Apply 1 Lake St.At this session Mrs.Margaret Hau- ver was elected Associate Grand Conductress of the Grand Chapter LARGE SIZE Quebec heater.Lyell Graham, phone H'don.2289.Cattle Minerals at nominal prices.\"BEET PULP COAL Stove or Chestnut size coal.A.L.LEVINE PHONE 677 ROOM TO RENT with board.Apply 3 Lake St., H'don.We carry a supply of Cattle Minerals Ÿ Mr.Wilfred Tobin, 46, died after Fresh stock of Beet Pulp just arrived Immediate delivery can be given on | THOS.T.GEBBIE, HUNTINGDON of Quebec.The treasurer, Mrs.Hazel Stewart gave a report on the dance held Hallowe'en night which showed a net balance of $101.The Worthy Matron thanked the committees in charge of this dance for their interest in helping to make the dance such a success.After the meeting a social time was spent playing \u201c500\u201d.Prize winners were as follows: Mrs.W.J.McKay, ladies\u2019 first; Mrs.E.C.R.Denman, consolation.Gents\u2019 first, Mr.Walter Keddy: consolation, Mr.Keith Curran.Refreshments were served by the committee in charge.OBITUARY The Late Wilfred Tobin a brief illness, at his home in Mon- NOTICE Seignorial Rents must be paid before Nov, 25th and any person wanting to pay the principal in full will be allowed 9% if pald before Nov.25th.Secretary-Treasurer.must be maintained.Many fatalities have been caused by drivers becoming drowsy through seepage of carbon monoxide into the car.This is frequently due to a leaking muffler or other mechanical defect.Furnaces and stoves should be examined before firing is started so that heating equipment, ill-fitting pipes, worn and corroded parts and clogged chimneys will not cause dangerous contamination of the air by allowing direct penetration ot coal gas from the burning fuel into the house.Premature checking and improper use of dampers are common causes of air contamination.Another source of poisoning is illuminating gas.Poor maintenance, which allows leaking connections and loose taps to go untended, can lead to fatal accidents.The danger of carbon monoxide poisoning in industry is present chiefly in connection with blasting operations, steel mills, blast furnaces, artificial gas and coke plants and as a result of explosions in mines and quarries.A considerable hazard exists in the distillation of coal tar, smelting operations and in the melting and pouring of metal in foundries.Industrial processes should be checked routinely to prevent concentrations from reaching excessive levels.A particularly dangerous feature of carbon monoxide is its odorless property which allows it to strike suddenly without warning.Following a brief feeling of dizziness, the victinf may be unable to make his way to fresh air before collapsing.In many cases, especially in gar- treal.He was a son of the late Mr.and Mrs.P, Tobin, of Hemmingford.His survivors include his wife, the former Rose Brogan, one little daughter, two brothers, Norman of Ormstown and Charles of Hem- mingford.\u2018His Requiem Mass was celebrated at Notre Dame du Rosaire Church, Montreal.Interment at Hemming- ford where a Libera was sung by Rev.Father R.Langlois and was attended by a great many sorrowing relatives and friends.Notice Re.Estate MISS ELLA DUNSMORE In her lifetime of the Township of HINCHINBROOKE All persons having claims against the above Estate are requested to , file the same with the undersigned - Call the TULLY LUMBER CO.INC.LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL TIME - \"TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME FOR X'MAS LOWE BROS.PAINTS \u2014 flat, semi-gloss or varnish finish in all the best colours always in stock.If you have not used KEMTONE you are miss- \u201c ing one of the best decorating jobs.For a quick bright, odourless paint job there is nothing to beat KEMTONE.Roll it on with a Roller-Koter.No splashing \u2014 a better job and finished in less than half the time taken by brushing.it Is Not Too Late to Insulate BUT DO IT NOW and save money wasted by trying to warm up the great outdoor.All Classes of Wallboard for Inside Partitions, Ceilings, etc.MASONITE \u2014 hard and soft.TEN/TEST \u2014 4 x 8 sheets.A grand insulator.TEN/TEST \u2014 Ceiling blocks 16\u201d x 16\u201d and 24° x 247 TEN/TEST \u2014 Vee joint Wall Panels 24\" x 96° '\u2018ENAMELLED TILE Board for Bathrooms and Kitchens .ARBORITE \u2014 in all the latest colours \u2014 for s counter tops and bathrooms.PLYWOOD \u2014 4\", V2\", %4\".There are hundreds of uses for all these boards.Panelled with our B.C.Fir Mouldings or Mira- chrome will give new and lasting effect to any room.For Building Supplies and Lumber TULLY NUMBER 2213 ee OT Phone 2213 Huntingdon, Que.24 Lake St.Notary or with Mrs.Joseph Sloan, Ormstown, Sole Executrix.Persons indebtea to the Estate are likewise requested to make payment to either of the above.DONALD M.ROWAT, NP.Court House Huntingdon.Tenders Wanted Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 8 p.m.Wednesday, Nov.16th, for delivery of approximately 50 cubic yards of field stone at Pike Creek Bridge.Tenders to state price per yard delivered on the site.Further particulars can be obtained at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer.A.H.FRASER, Secretary-Treasurer, Municipality of Dundee.Robson ROBSON \u2014 Mrs.Alfred Curran, Miss Marian Curran, Mrs.Robt.Turnbull, and Gladys, of Platts- burg, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet.Mrs.Herbert Gilmore, of Rus- selltown, with Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beat- tie.Plattsburg, and Mr.Stuart Os- mond, of Ormstown, called on Mr, and Mrs.Fernie Beattie, on Sunday.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver entertaîned Mr.and Mrs.Milford Oliver and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Henry to dinner on Sunday in honor of the 30th anniversary of the marriage of Mr.and Mrs.Milford Oliver.Havelock HAVELOCK\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Her- bie Boileau and son are enjoying a visit with friends in Detroit, Mich.Phone 2213 Mr.Jack Elliott having completed contracts for two new homes, is now available to undertake all classes of Building Work, Repairs to Property, Roofing, etc.Asphalt Tile Floors A Specialty || HUNTINGDON, P.Q.24 Lake Street merce Mutual Group, 3rd 777,582.of $2,929,801.George L.Phone 978 _ Huntingdon | || = A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE I represent the following companies which rank Ist, 3rd and 6th of the 65 groups or Companies doing business in Canada: Royal-Liverpool Group ranks 1st for Fire with $5,470,689 premiums written in 1948.Com- Commercial Union Group 6th with premiums For friendly helpful service call with premiums of $3,- Collum, spent the week-end Mr.and Mrs.Sam Grey, of tingdon Gleaner The Carbon Monoxide Hazard During the winter months carbon monoxide climbs up the list as the cause of needless fatal accid With the beginning of the heating season this silent killer begins its in the home and factory.Careless ventilation practices at home and in garages account for an increased toll taken by the deadly ages, the CO is mixed with other fumes which can be smelled and seen and these can serve as a Warning of possible danger.But it must be kept in mind that neither the sense of smell nor the serise of taste can be relied upon in judging the amount of carbon monoxide in the air.The amounts of carbon monoxide causing ill effects ar so small that it is customary to measure them in terms of parts of carbon monoxide per million parts of air, abbreviated as \u201cp.p.m.\u201d Exposure to concentrations less than about 100 p.p.m.can usually be\u2019 tolerated for eight hours with no apparent symptoms.Symptoms which appear with higher concentrations are headache, dizziness, dimness of vision, nausea and, finally, collapse.Concentrations of about 1000 p.p.m.(i.e.0.1%) can result in dizziness in a matter of one-half hour and higher concentrations constitute an acute danger even for a very brief exposure.One hundred p.p.m.is generally accepted as the limit of concentration allowable for a continuous exposure of eight hours.' All treatment must begin with prompt removal of the person from the exposure.A doctor should be called at once.If the breathing is difficult or has\u2019 stopped, artificial respiration should be applied.The patient should be kept warm with blankets and hot water bottles.Frogmen Take Undersea Photos A new technique in underwater cinephotography has been developed by the Admiralty for obtaining graphic records of submerged wrecks, submarines, parts of ships, fish and other forms of marine life.A technique is developed from the \u201cfrogman\u201d method of diving, with a self-contained breathing apparatus and weblike rubber shoes, used during the war.Unlike divers with air lines and weighted suits, these free-style divers do not stir up mud but swim like fish and leave the water clear.This enables them to stalk fish with a camera.They have probed they can take cf- fective moving pictures by daylight down to 100 feet in reasonably clear waters.Sponsored by the Admiralty De- pantments of the Director of Boom Defence and the Director of Physical Research, a small team of divers carried out trials in the Mediterranean towards the end of last year and early this year.So picturesque were the results that the shots they brought back were handed to the THE \u201cPhone 113 ° Valleyfield The regular meeting of the Bay- view Rebekah Lodge No.46 met in the United Church Hall on Wednesday night, Nov.2nd, with Sister Lorna Clifford, N.G., presiding.After the opening ceremonies, the meeting was turned over to the Degree Team and four candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the Rebekah degree.The Degree Team must be congratulated on their efficiency.At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served and enjoyed by all.On Saturday night, Nov.5, the following members of Bayview Lodge went to Huntingdon to attend the District meeting of District No.1 Sisters Annie Dow, Lorna Clifford, Anna Crook, Alma Clifford, Harriet Dawson, Edith Brownlee, Clarice Millichamp, Ruby Ross, Jean Colquhoun, Eunice Ross, Eleanor Clifford, Mary Johnson, Ethel Crook, Myrtle Boy, Ethel Mc- Farlane, C.Thompstone, Annie Moore, Kay Montpetit, Irene Bartlett, Kay Noonan, Elizabeth Will- famson, Edith Price, Evelyn Shannon, Margaret McPherson, Margaret White, Eleanor Connor, Linda Riley; Brothers John Dow, A.Ross, F.Thompstone, H.Crook, H., Price, J.White, E.Smith, W.Shannon.A very interesting programme had been prepared and Sister Elizabeth Rankin, District Deputy Presi- -dent, and her home Lodge are to be Crown Film Unit for welding into a film feature to be issued in Britain this month through the Central Office of Informatioh under the title \u201cWonders of the Deep\u201d.In addition to grim pictures of the wrecked \u201cBreconshire\u201d and striking shots of fish and cameramen swimming in clear water, there is a series showing H.M.S.\u201cAURIGA\" an \u201cA\u201d class submarine, submerged and firing a torpedo, the first time a picture has been taken of a torpedo leaving the tubes under water.The camera operator came within 15 feet and trod water while taking the pictures.While the film will delight cinema audiences for its weird charm, the new technique has a practical application in marine salvage and ship repairing.For instance a ship with a damaged propeller can be inspected and a pictorial record made without drydocking.The Gore GORE\u2014Dr.G.À.Cowan and Mr.Carl Rookes of Hespeler, Ont., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley An- OYSTERS YES! We have them.Fried, Stewed, by the glass or to take away.Come in and have some.GRILL D.B.McCartney, Prop.derson.Ormstown congratulated on tne success of their meeting.Everyone enjoyed the banquet at the close of their meeting.All members of the Bayview Lodge extend their deepest sympathy to their District Deputy President Sister Elizabeth Rankin and her husband, in their recent bereavement.Mr and Mrs.D.N.Montgomery AUCTION S SATURDAY, NOV.26th Property of the late Doug- al MacIntyre, Ormstown.Full particulars in next week's Gleaner.to date arrangements have been made for the use of the Drill Hall on Bay Shore Road.At present the club ready and preparing the necessary equipment so it Is hoped that the badminton games underway and that the membership will gradually increase.town are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith, is busy getting the floors for will soon be Mr.and Mrs.F.Smith of Orms- Rev.and Mrs.J.H.Lynn of are spending a vacation in the U.S.- BILL HOOKER, A Auctioneer Mrs.Campeau and Miss Clark are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Phone 500 Ormstown Stewart Aird.The Valleyfield Badminton Club is gradually being re-organized.Some difficulty has been encountered in obtaining a suitable hall but RESERVE November 29th, ) Annual Banquet H.- H.Ayrshire Club HENRY WALLACE, Pres.mm Ahuntsic attended the Commence- ment Exercises of the Gault Institute on Thursday evening.WINTER-PROOF pou! \u2014 ARCHIE ROY, SeC\u2019y.YOUR CAR WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF Anti - Freeze Batteries Winter Fronts Heaters Chains Take advantage of Our High Speed Winterizing Service by coming in NOW.Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d PHONE 822 HUNTINGDON CE Announcement! MARCHAND FRERES 75 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon HAS BEEN APPOINTED AS are proud to appoint this distributor W.bring dependable *\u2018Pyrofax™ gas service to the homes in this community.This authorized distributor of \u2018Pyrofax* gas is equipped to give complete bottled gas ser- \u201cPYROFAX\u201d GAS DISTRIBUTOR vice at all times.His job is to make yours easier.You are cordially invited to inspect the complete line of modern gas burning appliances which are on display at his Showroom.Why not drop in and get acquainted today?Superior BOTTLED GAS Service \u201cPyrofax\" Gas Division Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corporation Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation 30 East 42nd Street New York 17, N.Y.* * * \"Pyrofac™ Gas Service for the home provides a low-cost; dependable fuel for cooking, water-heating, and refrigeration.\u2018\u201cPyrofax\u201d gas is also used for many farm tasks\u2014in restaurants and insthutions\u2014and for 8 great number of industrial purpesen \u201c> "]