The Huntingdon gleaner, 3 mai 1950, mercredi 3 mai 1950

[" TRA EE AE Le\u201d a A ES ESS ST VAE Care + .style.re Trust more fo an honest man's word, than to the bond of a bad man, EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Fashion Show Presented at Howick Proves Style Trends of 1950 Audience To people of this district fashion shows have been out of reach.True, there have been the exceptions\u2014 those who have been more fortunate \u2014but to the average person, the usual rushed visits to the city do not include the luxury of a fashion show.Now this is no longer true for, r.the Howick High School Audit- orm, Thursday evening, April 27th, people gathered in large numbers to enjoy just such a show.Sponsored by Georgetown Ladies\u2019 Aid, Madame V.Blondin of the \u201cMademoiselle Dress Shoppe,\u201d Hun- tingdon, presented a parade of fashions which would satisfy even the most critical tastes.The two scenes of the perform- ance\u2014first, \u201cSunday Afternoon in the Park\u201d, and later, \u201cGarden Wedding Reception\u201d, were depicted by two colourful stage settings, the most outstanding feature of each being a large, beautiful scene for back drop painted by Mrs.A.S.White of Howick.However, colourful as they were, these stage settings and the sweet mood music in the background were insignificant when one by one the fourteen attractive models became a part of the setting, each adding her own charming personality, and with perfect poise, gracefully displayed dozens of beautiful dresses, suits and coats\u2014complete with the correct accessories, hat, purse, gloves or jewelry.The polished performance of these girls was a credit to their directress, Mrs.Rose Rosen- schein.The wide range of colours and styles gave evidence of Madame Blondin's unique taste and ability to choose clothes.There they were, displayed one after the other\u2014from the crisp, gay prints with their full skirts, the coot soft lines of the sheers, the tailored linens and the perky taffetas, to the soft pastel shortie coats, chic linen or gabardine suits, to the coats\u2014serviceable in colours up to the minute in Several of this year\u2019s trends were in evidence.Among the dresses were the large, white collars and cuffs o1 the large stand-up collar, the very full skirts, sleeveless, pearl button trim, accordion plaited bodices, and numerous colours combined in a single dress of the same material.Among the suits, long or short coats\u2014again the stand-up collars, raglan sleeves and the new but style shortie.The \u2018Pièce de résistance\u201d of the evening came in scene two.Ensembles suitable for a garden wedding were displayed, showing how varied, colourful and chic they can be.Finally to the strains of \u201cHere Comes the Bride\u201d, played by Mrs.F.Mattice, the bride and her bridesmald appeared\u2014the answer to any June bride's prayer of white satin and lace and an attendant in frothy pink.They carried bouquets of sweet peas in pastel shades.Completing the performance with polish and smoothness was the commentator, Mrs.D.A.Rivett who, with her own vivid personality not only capably commented on each outfit but during intermission gave a clever and humorous monologue much to the amusement of the audience.As one viewed such a Fashion Show, polished and smooth, one is able to see the commentator, the models, the stage setting and realizes the work and training entailed but as in all successful perform- Great Success Displayed to Appreciative ances there's the hustle and bustle back stage where other conveners are hard at work and are never seen.In this case, we had Mrs.Rose Rosenschein, last minute instructions and encouragement to models\u2014the makeup being quickly but deftly applied by Miss Lucille Mercier, the final touches to coiffeurs by a representative of \u201cValma\u2019's Beauty Parlor\u201d, outfits kept in proper order and in readiness by Mrs, M.Charbonneau and a very busy Madame V.Blondin overseeing all, for on her shoulders rested the full responsibility of \u2018 the finished production.During intermission, following Mrs.Rivett's monologue, Monsieur Blondin and the four usherettes made the drawings for the door prizes.These, eight in number were won by Mrs.C.Fletcher, Mrs.R.Trimmer, Mrs.P.McCartney, Mrs.W.F.Welch, Mrs.Roy Carson, Mrs.E.Reddick, Miss Grace Ford and Mrs.K.Farquharson.Following are the names of members of the cast or of people who in some way aided in the success of the show: : Commentator-\u2014Mrs.D.A.Rivett.Master of Ceremony\u2014Mr.Steve, Blondin.: Production Directress\u2014Mrs.Violet there with her! + + Panther Believed Seen Near Franklin FRANKLIN CENTRE\u2014One night, recently, Mrs.Dan Leahy heard a weird crying, like a child in trouble, and the men found, when they went to investigate, a large wild animal walking around she pig pen.The car lights were turned on the animal and it was seen quite clearly before it slunk off into the darkness.Its long tail and child-like jery fits the description of a panther.\u2018The animal was also heard in a brush pile on Mr.Philip Pre- vost's farm, on the old McDowell | place; several others have seen it (at a distance.It is hoped it will be .caught before the young cattle are |turned out to summer pasture as it 1s very destructive to animals and \u2018human beings.Parents cannot be too careful about allowing thelr children to roam around any distance from the house.St.Agnes Boy Badly Injured By Power Saw Right Arm Almost Severed and May Not Be Saved i | Blondin.i ST.AGNES -\u2014 On Thursday Mannequin Directress\u2014Mrs.Rose morning April 27th, little Rich- Rosenschein.jard Caza, aged 10 years, second son Mannequins \u2014 Mrs.Jean Rowat, Mrs.Frances Sparrow, Mrs.Stan.Liversidge, Mrs, W.L.Carr, Carmen Wardeh, Mrs.Rod.Mont- petit, Miss Renee Boyer, Miss Suzanne Boyer, Miss Meta Broberg, Miss Allison Carr, Miss Marilyn Martin, Miss Meta Oney, Miss De-! nise Robertson.Stage Scenery\u2014Mrs.A.S.White, |! Mrs.R.McFarlane, Mrs.J.W.Holmes.Make-up Harmony\u2014Miss Lucile Mercier, \u201cBeauty Counsellors\u201d.Hair Styling \u2014 Valma's Beauty Parlor.Hosiery\u2014Chatelaine.Flowers\u2014Bertrand's Florists, Miss Gertrude Hampson (agent).| Wardrobe\u2014Mrs.M.Charbonneau.Georgetown Conveners\u2014Mrs.R.McFarlane, Mrs.J.W.Holmes.Assistants: Tickets \u2014 Mrs.C.Fletcher; Door Prizes\u2014Mrs.C.Fletcher, Mrs.W.Watson; Cashiers\u2014 Mrs.Buchanan, Miss L.Robertson; Lunch\u2014Mrs.M.Glasgow, Mrs.A.Potts.Door Prizes donated by\u2014Mrs.Fletcher's Gift Shop, Grovier Seed Company, Gebbie\u2019s Store, R.Dubuc Store, B.Parent Store, S.Beaudin Store, Mrs.H.Holmes, Beauty Counsellor, Morin Store.Following the performance Georgetown Ladies\u2019 Aid invited the visiting performers to the School Cafeteria where, over a cup of coffee and lunch, à social time was enjoyed before returning to Hun- tingdon.And so the Fashion Show is over.It was definitely a success, -both from the Blondins' point of view of production and financially for Georgetown Ladies\u2019 Aid.Women left with new ideas and plans for bigger and better wardrobes, a few husbands are probably wondering how much their wives\u2019 generous Insight into the fleld of fashions will cost them, but one is assured\u2014it definitely provided the women with many answers to that age-old question of \u201cWhat will 1 wear?\u201d and it would leave no doubt in anyone's mind where they should go for it.Rotarians Hear Talk en Canadian Railroads Frank Fortier, District C.P.R.Gives Interesting Address On Monday, Mr.Frank Fortier addressed the members of the Rotary Club on the subject, \u201cCanadian Rallroads\u201d.Mr.For- tier, who is District Passenger Agent of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, is well qualified to talk on the subject of the raliroad; he presented many interesting facts and figures which many of us who are inclined to take the railway for granted would do well to take note of.Presented below is a condensation of Mr.Fortler's address: Being a railroader, i§ is only natural that my talk should deal with railroads in general and particularly about the Passenger Department with which I am conriected.I think the railroads hold a Special place in the imagination of the Canadian people, To millions of small boys, their first trip to a railroad train was a great adventure.The railroad is the greatest industry in Canada with its 200,- 000 employees; each year it carries over 32 million passengers and 140 million tons of goods.In other words, in one single year the Canadian railroads carry the equivalent of over 2 times the entire population of the country.No history of the country can fail to give the railroads a bril- Uant chapter and to tell the colorful story of how the lines were built, in the fact of almost incredible obstacles, across the plains and mountains.Then, as ime moved on, it was the rail- Toads that made our industrial and agricultural development possible.Finally, when the country became involved in the great tragedy of war, it was the railroads that contributed enormously to the ultimate vie- A railroad is more than an industry, more than a vast commercial undertaking.A railroad May be said to have a body and , Just like an individual.The Passenger Agent For body is the railroad property, which is used in producing transportation.The soul is the ability and integrity of its employees and officials in honestly endeavouring to serve the best | interests of the public.When I saw that the railroads are the greatest industry in Can-! ada, I am net exaggerating.It; is a vital part of the community.; Many communities, as you know, owe, their prosperity to the railroad.Transportation by rail has become the most safe, certain ang economical method of transporting human beings.It is the only method of travel that'a per-! son can plan ahead, confident that it will start and finish ac-; cording to schedule, Safety is a; thing of great importance, and the railway supplies it.Train travel is safer than any other; kind.People like speed, and air-' planes give them that, but it is a mistake to place speed above | safety.People like safety more, than they do speed.After all, | the thing of first importance is! to get to a place alive.To operate, our railroads require the service of: 40,000 miles of track 200,000 employees, 4,000 locomotives, 175,000 freight cars, Mrs.! |ening fence pickets.(ed to operate?of Mr.and Mrs.Aurele Caza of St.(Agnes, suffered a very painful ac- jcident.He and his older brother Bernard had an hour's free time from school that morning and were helping their father to set up a circular saw in readiness for sharp- Richard was standing between the tractor and the saw, when his father, who was leveling the saw.asked the boy to \u2018hand him a piece of board.Richard picked up the board and as he went to hand it across the saw his right arm caught in the blade.The saw, which was idling at the time.completely severed one of the main bones of the arm at the elbow and ropened the upper part of his forearm in a gash 3 inches long and 1': inches deep.This makes the injury twice as severe, as it means two wounds to heal in place of one: the cords and muscles are also severely cut.The young boy lost a great deal of blood, even though his father applied a tourniquet almost immed- \u2018ately.Upon the advice of Dr.Le- febvre, of Huntingdon, Richard was taken at once to Hotel Dieu Hospital in Valleyfield, where Dr.O.E.Caza took X-Rays and operated on the arm.The last reports stated that he was a bit brighter, but he still suffers a lot of pain.It is not sure yet whether or not the arm will have to be removed, and everything medically possible is being done to save it.The hand and arm are both swelled to practically twice the normal size.It is the sincere hope of everyone that little Richard will soon be restored to health and once more be able to mingle with his young friends.train ready for the road; there also the upkeep or maintenance of the track, the station where it stops, the engine and the cars which make up the train.Everything must be - fect; no error is permitted other: wise the consequences would be serious, Another interesting figure for you to remember is the cost of a modern passenger train.Have you ever thought what this enormous mass of steel costs; take one of our fast trains between Montreal and Quebec for instance.You have the engine at the head-end which alone costs $300,000.Then come a couple of Baggage, Express and mail cars; these cars cost about $75,000 each.Next are the Parlor cars; there are a minimum of 3 such cars, and they cost about $140,- 000 each.Then there is the Dining car at a cost of $200,00Q And, finally, come the coaches which today cost $125000 to build.This makes a total cost of $1,500,000 for a modern train today and is double the cost of a similar train before the war.These figures should be remembered particularly when you hear that the railroads are seeking an increase in rates.Our Canadian railroads are among the greatest in the world; our entire economic life is based on the service and dependability of our railroads.Railroads never close down.Have you ever wondered what would happen if railroads ceas- Railroad transportation is indispensable; it is important that we give our railroads the support and encouragement they need to continue to perform their vital task, In the Passenger Department we are every day getting letters suggesting how we should run our business.Yet, we have I believe improved our service considerably since the war.Millions of dollars have been spent to give our travelling public the \u2014\u2014 ee Authority \\.Far-reaching changes in the system of presenting estimates to Parliament were urged on Thursday by Auditor-General Watson Sellar before the House public accounts committee.While some of his suggestions had been made already to a Senate committee these had been brought up-to-date, and Mr.Sellar explained he had given close study to them because the Government has planned this session to make a long delayed over-hauling of the Consolidated Revenue and Audit Act.But Mr.Sellar was just as critical of the form of estimates and also of the way Government departments or officials had been enabled to by-pass parliamentary spending authority as he was in his brief to the Senate committee.Plain words were spoken by Mr.Sellar when dealing with a British plan of having the Treasury Department vested with authority over all other departments in matters of money and expenditure.\u201cThe risk will be present in such a system,\u201d said Mr.Sellar, \u201cthat the public service bureaucracy may be placed in a position to by-pass the ministers.\u201d \u201cIt is the deadweight of administrative cost that is of concern when estimates are under review,\u201d the auditor-general declared.\u201cIn the present estimates provision for salaries and wages of public employees exceeds $300,000,000.It will be the salaried expert.not the minister, who will be in direct contact.with the committee.therefore the form or text of items should be such that the expert is not in position to barter.\u201d Briefs are Presented Three important briefs were presented by Mr.Sellar to the House committee, and in one of them he repeated what he has often advocated, namely, that the Post Office Department should be placed on a self-supporting basis.He urged that a system of financing the departments be devised that would \u201cencourage officers to make servicing activities self-supporting.\u201d At another stage he bluntly declared, \u201cIt would please me to see the Post Office Department fully financed by its own revenues.\u201d In one of the briefs, Mr.Sellar criticized the principle of gifts of food by the Farm Prices Support and like bodies to organizations in Furope and Palestine which were caring for refugees, especially the undernourished children.Mr.Sel- lar said that it was surplus food supplies that were given to Europe, but he thought that such surpluses should be distributed in Canada if and where real need existed.During the financial year 1p48- 49 farm and fish products to a total 7,000 passenger cars.Over three billion dollars have | best that money can buy.been invested in the railroad in-;, I believe that the passenger dustry in Canada.itraln today offers advantages that cannot be ualled and The other medns of transpor- \u201c tation, such as the private auto- | Ven our pr of moderniza ition is complete, we are hope- mobile, buses, trucks, coastal and £y] that we will win thousands Inland steamers and airplanes, | of persons back to the train.We have thelr place in our economy, | are hopeful that with the seri- but cannot replace the railroad.ous efforts that we are making But, when a train passes, how, to satisfy public taste and con- many people realize all the com- | venience, people will realize that bined efforts it ts.The'travel by efforts of over 100 different em- an practical is still the best method of ployees are required to get a travel.value of $1,500,000, which had been acquired by the price support boards and which had become surplus, was donated to relief bodies in Europe and the Near East.Some of the fish was traded for flour and the remainder was actually donated to public and charitable institutions in Canada.Mr.Sellar didn't want any \u2018technical quibble\u201d to stand in the way of distributing food products and thus prevent them from going to waste, but he wanted these transactions by Government bodies to be regularized.\u201cUntil a formula is enunciated to regulate such practices,\u201d said Mr.Sellar, \u2018\u201cparliamentary control over the public purse is impaired.\u201d Turning to the present form of estimates laid before the legislators he said there was looseness to the extent that it was \u201chard to find what was involved in a particular proposed vote and just as hard afterwards to police its expenditure.\u201d singling out a number of items Mr.Sellar pointed to an agriculture vote of $1342/000 for live stock and poultry production ser- HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.MAY 3rd, 1950 Watson Sellar Urges Changes In Presenting Estimates Is Critical of Officials by Passing Spending vice, and to another vote of $l.204,000 for the department's marketing service in live stock and live stock products.\u201cWhere is the dividing line Parliament intends being drawn between production and marketing?\u201d he asked.Four tests must be met by the form in which estimates are given to parliament, satd Mr.Sellar.They are: Disclose clearly principal objects and purposes to which money be applied; control and regulate which clearly shows to Parliament whether use of money has conformed to text of estimates; and be so phrased as to permit efficient application, More Consolidation Mr.Sellar repeated a suggestion he had made to the Semate committee.That was that there should be more consolidation of certain departmental items.This, he declared, would facilitate debate in the House without lessenang fiscak control, Scoring the manner in Public Works estimates were sented, Mr.Sellar urged fuller formation.which pre- mn- \u201cThe first vote for a lurge job\u201d said Mr.Sellar, \u201cwill be for a small sunt, enough to permit plans to be prepared and, perhaps, to negotiate for the site.As a result, over several years Parliament may vote several milllons of dollars.Why not at the outset give information which will enable Parliament to judge whether a project costing n certain amount should be approved or whether one costing less will serve the publie need\u201d.Questioned closely by committee members on his criticism of the fond gifts for relief.Mr.Sellar explained that when a department asks Parliament for money and is granted that sum the department should be kept down to that amount, The Farm Prices Support Board had been voted a certain amount, by Parliament.When it gave away surplus food it was, in effect, giving away money without authorization of Parliament.Percy Wright, CCF member, sald also that when that surplus food was given away in Canada it really tended to defeat the very purpose of setting up a Farm Prices Support Board for the surplus food might be distributed in an area where there would be competition with food sold there by the pro- dicers themselves.\u201cI agree with Mr.Sellar,\u201d said Charles Johnston, Social Credit member from Alberta.\u201cIf there is a need in Canada surplus food supplies should be distributed at home.And it looks as if there is need now with over 400,000 jobless in the country.\u201d \u201cWe are in big business in this country now,\u201d said Mr.Sellar, summarizing his views on the need of revising the form of estimates.\u201cParllament is asked to vote about $1,400.600,000.This brings up the question as to whether we should have an estimates committee of the House of Commons.Sooner or later I think Parliament will be forced to take action on this question.Legislators will have to satisfy themselves that in the estimates as presented they can get the information they want.\u201d Then listing suggested steps in the troubling question of food donations for relief purposes, Mr.Sellar said that first such food surpluses should be transferred or sold to the provinces, that no sizable donation of surplus foods should he made without the specific authority of Parliament, that the particulars of all such transfers to the provinces be laid before the House of Commons, and that disposals of surplus foods or other goods to Government departments be \u2018for value.\u201d a: > Above is an unusual close up shot.of a beaver building its nest in an unused grist mill at Kensing- ton, belonging to Mr.Maitland Mc- Cracken.The top picture shows the the lower picture shows it in the LS BEAVERS AT KENSINGTON, HUNTINGDON wri A COUNTY OF 55 water.These animals have been seen around this place for the past two years.They do not do any damage, apparently only making it a stopping off place.The picture beaver at work inside the mill and |was taken by The Gleaner photographer, Mr.Wm.Boyd.charges to the vote: an accounting® Dr.J.E.Caza, President Dental Society On Sunday, April 23rd, the dentists of the district of Beauharnois met at the Huntingdon Chateau for the purpose of namung the officers of the Beauharnois Dental Soclety.The election of officers took place with Dr.J.E.Caza elected President; Dr.R.Dionne, Vice- President and Dr.R.Sicotte, Secretary - Treasurer.The directors named were Dr.H.E.Purcell of Huntingdon, Dr.Emile Pregent of Valleyfield and Dr A.Boisvert.of Beauharnois.The next meeting will take place in Valleyfield, on May 25th, when the members will hear a lecture on dentistry.Break Jail Second Time Recaptured Two Boys Escape Jail at Valleyfield The two young delinquents whose escapade of breaking out of Reform School and being responsible for several robberies in this istrict were recounted tn the last issue of this newspaper, again broke out of Juil at Valleyfield.They made their escape from the women\u2019s portion of the qail at Vnls- levfield where they had been lodged pending sentence for the first break.This occurred during Sunday night between the hours of 10.30 pan.and 7 a.m.on Monday.The boys kicked oul a sereen on the outside of some bars which are six or seven inches apart, and then squeezed between these bars.The window is about three feet from ground level.What happened after that time can only be imarined wis discovered by the guard and Chief L'Heureux of Huntingdon was notifted to be on the look-out for the boys.On Tuesday afters noon, the chief was notified by the Director of Police at Three Rivers, Director Bellemarre, that the boys had been picked up al.Three Rivers, Que.One of them was located at his home at Cap de Madeleine, Both boys were being held awaiting the arrival of Provincial Police to take them to Montreal.Apparently they had hitch-hiked to this point as no reports have come to hand that they stole a car as in the previous escapade, Cold Storage Unit Being Built at Ormstown, Que.Plans are underway for a cold- storage unit in Ormstown, Mr.D.A.Barrington announced last week that the bullding and equipment, consisting of 312 deep-freeze compartments, would be ready for use by June 156th and that construction would begin as soon as possible.In charge of the project is Mr.O.Barbeau, who buflt a unit of his own not long ago in Howick.Although at present plans call for a building 90° x 20\u2019, allowances will be made for possible expansion later on.The individual locker will be 21\" high, 21\u201d wide and 32\" long.It will enable perishables (fruit, vegetables and meat) to be kept at a temperature of zéro degrees.At present, the plans for the building and the equipment are being developed and the materials prepared.Construction will begin on a lot on Center Street, Orms- town, as soon as the ground and weather permit.Over 200 people attended the Huntingdon - Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club Barn Day on Saturday at the Glen Ayerst farm, Orms- town.There were 109 entries in the judging competitions held under the supervision of Mr.W.A.Hodge, National President of the Holstein Association of Canada.Taking part in the competitions were 52 representatives of the district call clubs from Ormstown, Howick and Hunt- ingdon with Mr.D.Robertson acting as fieldman and Mr.D.Mc- Caig adding an extra feature to the event by giving a demonstration on the choice of heifers.Among the distinguished guests were Mr.A.Laberge, M.LA.from Chateauguay County, who spoke briefly on the importance of agriculture and improved herds.Mr.Huntingdon Badminton Players Win Trophy On Sunday, April 30th, the Malone Badminton Club held its an- inual Round Robin.Huntingdon was represented by 12 players; others participating were from the badminton clubs of Massena, Cornwall, Beauharnois, Valleyfield, Chateau- guay and Malone.Due to the very large entry \u2018of about 56 teams, the playing began at 11 a.m.and continued until 7 p.m, after which a delicious turkey dinner was served at the Malone Golf Club, followed hy dancing.Major Scott of the Malone Chamber of Commerce then presented the Chamber of Com; merce Trophy to Mr.Wm.Rosen- schein and Mrs.Wm.Rowat, of Huntingdon, P.Q.This is a permanent trophy, competed for by the best teams of the district.Mr.Rosenachein and Mrs.Rowat played splendidly, winning the finals against Massena by a score of 15-2 and 15-7.The Huntingdon members were very proud to bring home the trophy of the day and they are to be congratulated.The break | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Brings Vote Against A full council was present for the regular meeting held at the County Building, on Monday evening and a considerable amount of business was on the agenda.Following the reading of the minutes of previous meetings and the passing of a number of accounts, requests of ratepayers were heard.| Requests were heard for drainage {in several different parts of town and the council promised that these matters would be attended to at \u2018an early opportunity.Gravel was re- jquested for Kelly Street and it was (promised as soon us trucks were \u201callowed to haul heavy loads again.A delegation from Garden City appeared at the meeting and on itheir behalf, Alderman Tinker acted as spokesman.The delegation was \u2018with regard to the old question of \"annexation of this part with Hun- tingdon Town.Tt was pointed out ;that the valuation that could be added to Huntingdon was in the i neighborhood of $103,000.There are twenty houses, plus four apartments as well as the plants, In addition there are twenty vacant lots and yall have water and sewer.\u2018I'he delegation felt that the counetl should {approach Hinchinbrook Counetl \u201cWith a proposal that would be in answer to one laid down by that council last year.The residents were anxious to be annexed to Hunting- {don and felt that the town would (benefit by such annexation.Mayor Cappiello was in favor of giving the matter consideration and having n caucus to discuss some form of proposition to be made.Alderman (Fournier was in favour of annexa- (lion but not if it was going to cost | money, He was of the impression that the sewers would cost conatd- erable money In time to come and i that the residents would soon come to the council with requests to do many things that needed to b done.It was partially decided to attend a meeting of the Hinchinbrook Council and to make n proposition after further discussion of the matter.A second revolver was purchased from Leach Textiles at a price of $50.00 for the police dept.A letter was read from the Hun- tingdon Junfor Chamber of Commerce suggesting that name plates be pinced on the streets In town and that streets running in a certain direction be named avenue and those running In an opposite diree- tion be named streets.That in all cases numbers be given such as 1st, 2nd, 3rd Avenue or Strect as the case may be.It was also auggested that Cemetery Street be renamed O'Connor Street after the late D.J.O'Connor, It was felt that the name Cemetery Street was a detriment to people Incating on that atreet.Someone humorously referred to it as a dead sounding name.The council was in favour of the Idea and sald the plates could be put up.There may be some legalities to changing the name of a street and before decision 18 made in this regard.Another letter was read from the J.C.of C.asking that the council! follow up the matter of the cement wall along the river from the Shell Service Station by sending à letter to the Federal Government regarding this matter.This wag agreed to.Mr.Thomas Bell submitted a proposition to the council for an anniversary photograph of prom- Inent citizens and business places such as Valleyfield had for its anniversary.The cost of the proposition would be horne by the citizens Laberge is to be thanked for his contribution to the Ormstown and Howick Calf Clubs, Mr.W.A Hodge, acting as an official judge, brought a greeting from the National Organization and Mr.J.R.Proulx, assistant fieldman replacing Mr.Lajoie, presented the compliments of the Provincial association.Mr.Donald Robertson, federal fieldman of the calf clubs and Mr.Donald McCalg congratulated the calf club members for thelr turnout and Mr.H.W.Rick, president of the local Jersey Club, presented the compliments of his organization to the Holstein Club.During the afternoon Mr.Gilbert McMillan spoke briefly on the dalry situation.Mr.Ayerst gave an address of welcome, expressing his pleasure in being host to the barn day gathering, and Mrs.E.Watter- son, the president of the local Holstein Club thanked the host suggesting that Glen Ayersl, Judging from the large attendance, should be chosen as a permanent place for these meetings.The list of prizes and winners in connection with above Barn Day will appear In next week's edition of this newspaper.Home-made Liquor Not So Good Mr.Albert Roger, who lives on the Athelstan Road, is suspected of attempting to make home-made liquor.When the matter was investigated, !t was found that Mr.Roger had in his.possession a number of gallons of a mixture which appeared to be some form of.alcoholic liquid.He had no still, however, and the concoction, it is believed, had not fermented.The case has been turned over to provincial authorities but, at last report, no charge has been laid.this matter will be checked upon | [still of the opinion Large Attendance at Barn Day at Glen Ayerst Farm Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club Holds Numerous Competitions For Juniors and Seniors 7c a Copy Subscription: $3 per year, TWELVE PAGES Prince Street Not To Be Commercial Street Heated Discussion on Subject and of By-laws a; per a list suggested or approved by the council, The council sald they felt that it was up to Mr.Bell to go ahead on the proposition and he had pernrission to do so.A letter was read from the Hun- tingdon Gleaner with regard to advertising in a apeclal souvenir edition that is to be published in con- I nection with \u201cOld Home Week\".This brought on a discussion as to \u2018suitable decorutions for the town and what money should be allowed ; for this purpose.Some thought that at least $500 ahould be set aside for this purpose.With regard to the advertising some felt that decorations should take first piace, but more believed that the town should advertise some message of welcome to visitors for \u201cOld Home Week\".It was decided that a committee would interview the publisher of the Gleaner with regard to the advertisement.Meantime a committee 1s to go ahead with plans as to decorations for the town on the cvent of this 125th anniversary.The claim of Mrs.Vaincourt for injuries allegedly received from a fall on the sidewalk on Chateauguay Street, last fall, has been refused by the court Milk report for samples taken April 20th was read ns follows: Elmhurst, 12,000ce and 3.6 butter- fut: Belle Vallee, 200,000ce and 3.4 butterfat; Moniqui, 5,000cc and 34 butterfat: Pringle Bros, 460,000cc and 3.7 butterfat; R.Gnodfellow, 72,000ce and 34 butterfat.Fry-Cadbury sent a request for permission to open Up a road near their plant.This was granted.A request for a permit to build two houses on Bouchette Street wns received from A.C.H.Picard.He will hee asked to submit» proper Application for the permit in which full particulars of the type and construction of the bhulldings will be given.Alderman lefebvre reported that much work is required to be done at the town dump.He said a bulldozer was needed to move the rubbish further inside the dump and off the road Into the dump, Also gravel la needed on the rond Into the dump to All In the holes that are there.It was further suggested that the public be asked to dump rubbish at the dump only on the days when the town rubbish was being put there.IL was decided that the work required should he done and the dump put Into proper shape.The matter of the dump brought up the matter of a new truck as the town will probably take over the collection of the garbage.It was decided to call for tenders for a new three-ton truck with short wheelbase and a holst.Tenders to be In In time for an adjourned meeting which will be held on May 15th, A petition for Prince Street between Dalhousie and Bouchette to he declared a commercial street was jread and contained a large number of names.Before discussing the \u2018matter, Mayor Capplello wanted it understood that despite rumors he had heard, that there was no pressure being brought to bear by the firm of Laberge and Lalonde and that he had no interest fn that firm and they were clients of his only.He was speaking as a private citizen when he sald he was opposed to a plumbing shop in front of his door.He did not want a mouthpiece to say this for him and he felt that other people on the street felt as he did that such would have the effect of lowering residential property values on the street.Alderman Tinker sald he was that no other businesses should be allowed on this street.Mr.Lloyd Duheme said he operated his plumbing business from this point in question, but that he had used as a warehouse.There are people in business on the street now and it 1s certainly a commercial street, Alderman McWhinnie said we must adhere to the by-law until it is changed.Alderman Folsy sald he was of the same opinion as when the matter was brought up before.Alderman Lefebvre sald he believed the matter should he decided by a vote of the people on the street.Some businesses had been started on other streets and should not have been.Alderman Fournier sald he was alone when the matter was discussed before, but now others were feeling the same as he and he believed that Prince Street should be declared commercial, Alderman Lefebvre sald that only people on that street should pass an opinion.Mayor Capplello said that the bylaw should be adhered to until it iz changed.A resolution was made by A.der- man Fournier that Lloyd Duheme be permitted to operate a shop until the by-law is revised.This was seconded by Alderman Saumler.It was opposed by Aldermen Foisy, Tinker and McWhinnle, Alderman Lefebvre remaining neutral and holding to his opinion of a vote.Alderman Fournier thereupon sald the Mayor would have only until next February until it was changed.He remembered that there appeared two cards of thanks in the Gleaner after the last election and these were from Alderman Folsy and Mayor Capplello.It looked to him that this meant their job was done right then, but he is there for the people and he will not figure his Job done until his office has expired.Meantime he will do his Job for the people.Mayor Cappiello said that every man was there to do his duty.The by-law can be amended at any time.There the matter was settled for the time being.The oid Home Week committee requested t Friday night, J 21st be set aside for a street dance in connection with celebration.The request was granted.1504 7 ss Sp amet ug amener ie Cu Elan ane aan a ni - SERIE AE ES Wr L: ones eee a AOI EN nl AN IF EY MRR TR Wg a - Fans rs fe A EM SENTE SE A ace ANT Page Two Farm Forum Rally And Public Speaking Contest Successful Contestants Announced at Ormstown Meeting on Monday A very successful Public Speaking Grisbach, National Secretary of the tra and Franklin having no en- Contest sponsored by the County [Farm Forums.His successor in Que- Women's Institute was held in Mac- |bec, Mr.J.Davidson was also pres- Dougall Hall, Ormstown, on Mon- ent.day evening, April 24th, Mrs.J.D.| Mr.King, Principal of Ormstown Lang presiding over the competi- [High School, told briefly the steps tion, while Mr.J.D.Lang acted in {that were taken in Ormstown prior & similar capacity with the Farm |to the finals.Every pupil in the Forums.school was given an opportunity to Films were shown by Mr.Flovd speak.In the higher grades the \u201cMovies at Their Best in Air - Conditioned Comfort at the Show Place of Your District\u201d At A EVENING SHOW at 7 o'clock SAT.AFTERNOON 1.15 Sharp Continuous SHOW SUNDAY 1 to 11.40 Thursday and Friday Nights, we TODAY present Another Mid-week Program Just Packed With Delightful Entertainment.Come Relax at The Huntingdon! The Samuel Goldwyn Special Production \u201cSTRIKE ME PINK\u201d An Outstanding Musical Comedy Hit with Ethel Merman, the Darling of the New York Musical Stage singing many song hits .and Featuring Eddie CANTOR 2nd Exciting Feature \u201cRaffles\u201d with David Niven .The Most Exciting Character in Fiction in a fast-moving.action-packed adventure story .co-starring lovely Academy Award Winning Olivia de Havilland Also Latest FOX NEWS of the World d Eveni d SATURDAY Mondas and Tuesday Nights, Here's a Double Program Filled with Laughs, and with your favorite Western Singing Star! The BOWERY BOYS .do a little detective work in this very amusing feature picture .Dont miss it, it's a riot! \u201cMASTER MINDS\u201d 2 Good Features Gene Autry .the top Western Singing Star in a thrill- packed story co-featuring pretty Gale Davis \u201cSONS OF NEW MEXICO\u201d Also Edgar Kennedy \u201cA Shocking Affair\u201d DIMANCHE Goi She Ne ot sentons cette semaine 3 grands films .Deux en fran- cais et un en anglais.Emile Zola\u2019s \u201cPASSIONNELLE\u201d Une merveilleuse histoire en francais, basée sur la nouvelle d'Emile Zola, \u201cPour Une Nuit d'Amour\u201d .Un film excitant qui vous captivera du commencement à la fin.En vedette .Odette JOYEUX speeches were written as part of their English Composition and marked as such.The process of elimination took several weeks, until one in each class group was left.This one representing his class in the finals There were eleven entrants in the competition from four of our six schools \u2014 Hemmingford, Howick, Ormstown and Huntingdon; Dun- trants this year.We hope that all our schools will have entrants for next year's finals.Start thinking about it now, and early in the Fall crganize for the biggest and best competition held yet.This year contestants chose their own topics, which were varied and quite original.Miss Getty of Valley- field, Mr.W.R.Wilson, Huntingdon and Rev.Mr.Marshall of Howick, very graciously acted as judges.Their task was not an easy one, and required very careful consideration, as the marks were very close.During this time of deliberation, Mr.Grisbach and Mr.Davidson spoke briefly on Farm Forum activities.Farm Forums will meet on June 24th, for their annual picnic at Macdonald College.A varied programme has been arranged for that day, which should provide entertainment for all who can attend.Mr.Grisbach and Mr.Davidson jointly conducted a sing song.Mrs.Bruce Ness very kindly accompanied on the piano.This was enjoyed by all, especially the young fry, who, sang lustily.Rev.Marshall in his remarks, congratulated the contestants, especially the Juniors, who had done exceptionally well, and showed fine {promise of oratorical ability.| The following are the results: Juniors, Grades III\u2014VI: | 1.Peter Sutton, Ormstown, Topic -\u2014\u201cMonkeys\", 2.Billy Ness, ; Puppies\u201d.3.Garfield Beare, Topic, \u201cMy Pet Lamb\u2019.4 Betty Millar, Hemmingford, Topic, \u201cThe Versatile Peanut\u2019.Howick, Topic\u2014 Huntingdon, Intermediate, Grades VII\u2014IX: 1.Eva MacFarlane, Howick, Topic, \u201cOur Flag\u201d, 2.Betty Phillips, Huntingdon, Topic, \u201cDown With Radio Commercials\u201d.3.Mildred Kyle, Hemmingford, Topic\u2014\u201cHow to be a Doctor\u201d.4.Rodger Lalonde, Ormstown, Topic, \u201cKid Killers of the Highway\u201d.Seniors, Grades X\u2014XII: 1.Shirley McEwen, Ormstown, | Topic\u2014\"What the Young of Orm- stown Needs\".2.Basil Kelly, Huntingdon, Topic !\u2014\"My Country Canada\u201d.3.Evelyn Ness, Howick, Topic\u2014 \u201cSchools of the Past and Present\u201d.Ormstown Ormstown W.I.Sponsors Card Party \u2014 ORMSTOWN \u2014 On Wednesday evening in the Oddfellow\u2019s Hall, the Women's Institute held a card party.\u201c500\u201d and Bridge were played at twenty tables.Prizes were awarded for Bridge by the president, Miss Kate Murphy, and Mrs.Grant McLaren to Mrs.Ivan Barrington, Mrs.R.F.Corkran and Mr.M.A.Gartshore.\u201c500\u201d prizes presented by the president, assisted by Mrs.W.Kilgour and Mrs.W.Rember went to Mrs.N.McClenaghan and Dr.W.Mills for high score and to Miss E.Stubbs and Mr.A.A.McNeil for low.Miss Murphy thanked everyone present for their support.Mr.Roy Alexander of Montreal, spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.John Roy.Mrs.D.A.Barrington spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Eddie McWhinnie, Chazy, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.James Moffatt of Providence, R.I, arrived in town on Sunday to spend the summer months at their home here.Rev.Willlam Gale of Vancouver.B.C., is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Walsh and visiting other friends.The Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., acknowledges with appreciation the following donations: $250 for equipment from the Ormstown Medical Center; Mr.R.F.Corkran, Orms- town, $40; Mr.Raoul Briere, Ormstown, $10; Mr.Joseph Labelle, Ormstown, $10.Miss Lillian Meikle of West- mount, spent Thursday afternoon with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Meikle.| Robson Mrs.F.Deery and little Susan, Miss Helena Barr, Mr.and Mrs.Zième Attraction Spéciale \u201cCOPACABANA\u201d Le comédien incomparable Groucho Marx dans un film rempli de comédie, de filles et de musique, l'étoile de la comédie musicale Carmen Miranda avec Gloria Jean et Handsome Steve Cochran Avec ' Carmen MIRANDA - Groucho M Max Boast, of Montreal, spent a day here and attended the funeral of their aunt.The Huntingdon Gleaner On Wednesday, April 18th, the Howick Curlers, 150 in all, which included wives and sweethearts, met in the Temperance Hall, for their Annual Supper.The word supper hardly seems adequate.Oyster stew, cooked to perfection, delicious ham, salads, pickles, rolls, cakes, ple, ice cream and coffee.The couples selected to serve are fortunate in being invited to come early and eat first; but they alone know what an iron will is needed to prod them on to the later duty of serving their hungry fellow curlers.A clergyman wondered if the curlers hadn't eaten since the annual supper one year ago.During the evening, Mr.Munro from Montreal, with Mrs.R.Stewart as accompanist, sang three numbers, Dedication, Where'er You Walk, and Bless This House.This music was well received and heartily applauded.Mr.Munro also led community singing.In the absence of Mr.T.T.Geb- bie, Mr.Wallace Logan acted as chairman, He called on Rev.Mr.Marshall, Rev.Mr.Edward, Mr.Welch and Mr.Keith Farquharson, who spoke briefly.Mr.Marshall had written some amusing verses suitable to the occasion.Mr.Edwards spoke of the value of such clubs in drawing members of a community closer.Mr.Welch summed up the feelings of all the curlers when he expressed genuine regret that T.T.Gebbie and Syd Stewart were unable to attend the annual supper.Mr.Farquharson thanked the curlers for the hearty welcome they give the teachers and in a lighter vein referred to the curling activities of his wife.The evening would not be complete without Dr.Wilfrid Watson and his humorous sidelights.This year he is compiling a book about curling.Bruce Ness has promised a chapter entitled \u201cTo sweep or not to sweep\u201d; Willie Peddie, \u201cThat last stone of mine\u201d; Mitchell Ness, \u201cO sugar, I've missed it again\u201d; Wallace Logan, \u201cShort and narrow again\u201d.It should be a good book ii the writers cooperate.The bachelors take some good- natured ribbing at these affairs.Archie Roy was shaking in his shoes but was allowed to suffer in silence this year.Ernie Tennant, however, who had played as a lady in a 10c bonspiel, looked slightly perturbed when called upon by Mrs.Mattice to accept a pattern suitable for a new curling costume, The highlight of the evening was singing by the four ladies who attended the Sherbrooke Bonspiel: Mrs.S.Roy, Mrs.Don Ness, Mrs.Brown, Miss Laura Robertson.These ladies, wearing long skirts (over their husbands\u2019 red underwear), plaid shirts, tams and sashes, and carrying brooms, had the crowd in tears (of laughter) as they sang With great pathos, \u201cDon\u2019t Go Curling Tonight, Mother\u201d.As an encore they sang, \u201cI've Got a Lovely Bunch of Curling Stones\u201d, which was equally well received.One of the pleasing features of the evening was the presentation of prizes.Mrs.Bruce Ness, president of the Ladies\u2019 Club, spoke briefly, then assisted by Mrs.W.Logan, presented the prizes, Prize donated by English River Ladies, cup and saucer Mrs.Farquharson, Mrs, Desgrosseillier, Ms.McRae, Mrs.J.R.Younie, skip.«Mrs.Mattice, Stay-at-Home Bonspiel, ear rings \u2014 Miss C.Robinson, Mrs.Potts, Mrs.C.Younie, Mrs.Don Ness, skip.Club prize, water glasses \u2014 Mrs.Farquharson, Mrs.Buchanan, Mrs.Mattice, Mrs.Bruce Ness, skip.Miss Laura Robertson prize fer points, teapot, won by Mrs.Frank Sutherland.The ladies did not win any trophies, but played some outstanding games in Montreal and brought prizes home from several bonspiels.The Men's Club had a successful year and several cups were on display.Other club prizes were presented.Lacolle Trophy \u2014 Geo.Menard, Ken McRae, Erle Ness, Bruce Ness, skip.Hawley Trophy, Kingston \u2014 Wilbert Gruer, Ken McRae, Clarence Kerr, Donald Ness, skip.Dr.Moore Trophy Anderson, Mervyn Craig, Logan, Bruce Ness, skip.Runners-up, Valleyfield Bonspiel \u2014 Ivan Knox, Archie Peddie, Donald Roy, Archie Roy, skip.Consolation at Aubrey Bonspiel \u2014 Whiteford McKell, Ken McRae, Roy Younie, William Peddie, skip.Runners-up in Elgin Robert Ness, Ken McRae, Russell Lozan, Bruce Ness, skip.Shawinigan Rinks \u2014 local \u2014 Geo.Wilburn Russell Howick Curlers Annual Supper is Great Success Menard, Ken Currier, Wallace Kerr, Oswald McChlery.Pat Lid, 1949 \u2014 Ivan Knox, Jos.West Sr., Erle Ness, Dr.Watson, skip.Martin Cup \u2014 Robert Tennant, Ken Roy, Arthur Kerr, Dr.Watson, skip.Match Committee Stewart Kerr, Henry Welburn, Wilbert Orr, Wallace Logan.Mr.Le Plante and Mr.Barring- ton held winning tickets in a raffle.Gifts were presented to Syd Stewart, Russell Stewart and Archie Tennant in apreciation for work they have done keeping ice in good condition.Mr.K.Farquharson auctioned off the remaining pies and cakes and a happy occasion was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem.Athelstan ATHELSTAN The Southern Division of the United Church W.- M.S.held its Easter Thank Offering meeting on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs.Reese.The worship service theme was \u201cChrist is Risen\u201d, in which several of the members participated.Mrs.T.J.Graham gave a most interesting report of the last Presbyterial meeting in Montreal.The Thank Offering was most gratifying.Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs.George Boyce when a social hour was enjoyed by all present.Mrs.E.C.Boyce, one of the oldest residents of this community, quietly celebrated her 87th birthday at her home on Friday last, when her friends kindly remembered her with cards, flowers and other gifts.Mr.Alex Arnold attended the funeral of the late Mr.Robert Arnold at Brainardsville, N.Y., on Saturday.Miss Lillian Munro, R.N., of the Western Hospital, Montreal, spent the week-end at her home on the Ridgeroad.Miss Helen Elder and friend, Miss Bonnie Fung-a-ling, of Macdonald College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Elder.Mrs.E.De Banks and daughters Margaret and Sandra, Mrs.Forrest and daughter Ann, and Marion Anders, all of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Anders home.Mrs.Myrtle Stewart spent the week at Como, where she was the guest of her son-in-riw and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.George Jesty.Thankoffering A belated Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Auxillary was held on Thursday night in the Presbyterian Church Hall.The programme for Easter as given in the Glad Tidings was followed, the Call to Worship, followed by several hymns, and prayer by Mrs.Jamieson.Roll call was answered by a verse on \u201cMercy\u201d.The treasurer's report showed a small sum on hand, and she was instructed to forward same to Montreal.The offering amounted to $20.and Offertory prayer given by Mrs.Jamieson.Mrs.11.G.Grace gave a very earnest talk on The Message of Easter and the Risen Christ.Mrs.W.C.Tully thanked Mrs.Grace on behalf of the So- clety for her inspiring talk.The neeting closed with singing \u201cGo, For the career woman who later years.Ormstown, P.Q.Labour On\u201d, and the Auxiliary Prayer repeated in unison.Lunch was served to about twenty members and guests, members of the Evening Auxiliary and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Evan Watson, Steven and Sandra, of Verdun, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson, Activities at St.Joseph's The pupils of St.Joseph's School staged their annual evening entertainment last Friday.The Parochial Hall was not spacious enough to seat the 300 people who attended.Rev.Father Pigeon presided assisted by Rev.Father Quenneville and Rev.Bro.Raymond, c.s.v., the principal of St.Joseph\u2019s School.St.Joseph's Choir opened the concert with a hymn of gratitude to their beloved parents.All were dressed with a white shirt and blue breeches and a tam with the initials S.J.S.\u2014 St.Joseph's School.Then the \u201ctots\u201d offered their gratitude to Rev.Father Pigeon in an appropriate manner appreciated by all and there followed a series of gymnastics given by a group of junior boys.Mr.S.J.Currie provided the facilities for the music.The boys did well, though there were a couple of slight mistakes.Our English boys gave a playlet entitled \u201cThe Counter-Sign\u201d; well acted, with the exception of the delicate voice of one of our \u201cguards\u201d.A French song, \u2018Maitre Pierre\u201d, was presented by the choir, assisted by the audience.Our senior boys executed their gymnastics with great skill and they are to be congratulated.Later another English playlet was given, entitled \u201cThe Taught Lesson\u201d, with the two actors doing extremely well.Again our choiristers gave another popular song, \u201cFuni- culi Funicula\u201d, which pleased the audience.Another special number was dedicated to Rev.Bro.Raymond, our principal.It was given by a group of our youngsters.Then came our comedy, \u201cLes Terreurs de l\u2019Oncle Berburon\u201d, a play in two acts.Our seniors did very well and amused the audience greatly.The stage was well ornamented with brand new furniture, thanks to Mr.Fre- dette and Mr.Beaudin.Finally, Rev, Father Pigeon gave a word of thanks and congratulations to the pupils and to Bro.J.A.Gagnon who organized and presented the programme.All the pupils relatives left the hall very pleased and proud of their children.In the afternoon the entire programme was given again to the girls and boys of our school.Attending were over 350 pupils.Bro.J.A.Gagnon wishes to thank most sincerely all those who contributed to the success of the production.Monday morning at 10.30 was the BALL POINT PENS For 98c Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.her independence, a Retirement Income Policy presents an investment that assures o guaranteed income for cherishes RE REPRESENTATIVE ABOUT A RETIREMENT INCOME POLICY Allan K.English Tel.607-R-5 | : (Captain | Morgan | CAPTAIN MORGAN RETURNS TO HIS SETTLEMENT ON THE ISLAND, TO BE INFORMED BY S3ième grand film Gene Autry .\u2026 brillante étoile du \u201cWestern Singing'' dans une histoire passionnante avec la jolie Gale Davis dans \u201cSons of New Mexico\u201d Heures de présentation, continu de 1 à 12 hrs p.m.\u201cPASSIONNELLE\u201d à 2.17, 6.27 et 10.37 p.m.\u201cSONS OF \u201cCOPACABANA\u201d à 1.00, 5.10 et 9.20 p.m.NEW MEXICO\u201d 2 fois seulement à 4 et 7.55 p.m.ION CES: Monday to Friday, Nights ADMISSIO PRI 30c and 40c; Saturday Afternoon 25c; Saturday Night and Sunday All Day, 35c and 45c THE MEDICINE MAN THAT HE INDIAN PRINCESS, ZALUA, HAS BEEN KIDNAPPED BY TWO BUCCANEERS DISGUISED AS INDIANS : THE TRAITOR D'APORTO, AND BUMBLY, |, HIS HENCHMAN \u2014 GOOD BOY RESCUE CN a, , BLACKGOLD/ THIS SAIL WILL HELP US TRACE OS REA PE SUR CU de Mets Bd CAPTAIN MORGAN /.- HE NOT _ INDIAN IN THAT BOAT.= HE D'APORTO/ HE STEAL MY PRINCESS ZALUA/ 2 = TELL MY BUCCANEERS TO MAN THE BOATS AND FoLLOW ME./ INDIANS TOO, CAPTAIN MORGAN: THEY OUR BEAUTIFUL CAPTIVE DOESN'T SEEM TO ENJOY SAILING/ DISCOVERED ALREADY/ THE TURN UP THE RIVER, BUMBLY/ MORGANS BiG SHIPS CAN'T ) FOLLOW US THEÉE/ grand opening of the Roman Catholic Action Week in our school.Rev.Fathers Pigeon and Quenne- ville presided with our principal and his confreres.Philip Lalande, opened the event chocolate dishes.The mayor, MONTREAL\u2014Now what is it that people like most about chocolate?Its rich flavour?Its tempting colour?Its creamy smoothness?Probably all three when you come right down to it.And I'm so pleased to find that BAKER'S UNSWEETENED CHOCOLATE provides all three in any of my Baker's has that deep, dark deliciousness that makes chocolate the \u201cmost requested\u201d flavour, for Baker's is all pure chocolate with nothing added, nothing taken away.Do try Baker's the next time you want to have a particularly grand frosting, or u superb chocolate cake.I know you'll enjoy Baker's richer flavour.May's Longer \u2018Days doors.he Spring and Summer months .Safetr Deposit Boz at the BANK OF MONTREA is not only a convenience \u2014 it\u2019s a necessity.1 m sure my valuables are properly protected when they're in the vault of my Bof M branch.And one of the nicest mean jaunts to the country and evenings out of 1 find I spend more time away from home in that's why m things about this arrangement is that it's so inexpensive! You can rent a Sajely Deposit Box for less than two cents a da dore at your nearest Bof M branch tomorrow.! So ask about this \u2018ou'll find a Bof M Safety Deposit Box will give you a wonderful sense of security! Planning A ments won't special occasion treat, can make an every-day, year-round habit of it! ou know that a delicious, flavour-packed cup of Red ose Ten costs you less than a cent \u2014 including the cream and sugar?It\u2019s a simple, mathematical fact! Because Red Rose Tea is good tea, it actually gives \u2014 its flavour goes a long, long way! Just When you're ordering your Red Rose Tea, ask for you more cups per pound one more thing.Bridge Party?Your list of \u201cnothing-but-the-best\u201d refresh | be complete without RED ROSE TEA! Yes, Red Rose is a taste-treat to cause happy.comment among your bridge guests.And it's not just a sut so economical that you Did Red Rose Coffee, too! You will find that I'ed Rose Coffee is as good as Red Rose Tea.Just For Us ES Women! .the makers of that good DURHAM CORN STARCH know that a handy to handle package helps make cooking a pleasure! That's why they've spent months designing this brand new Durham Corn Starch package that\u2019s a pleasure to open! Just pinch the top and roll back\u2014no fumbling with a knife or other sharp instrument to open it! Inside you'll find \u201cDurham\u201d carefully protect ed in a paper bag.Then, when you've finished using it, replace the lid and your corn starch will be protected completely from dust \u2018til the next time you use it.And you'll be thrilled by the luscious recipes on every package pf Durham Corn Starch! One of my favourites is Maple Walnut Cream\u2014so good when it's made with Durham! 1f Your Husband has discovered , there\u2019s a \u201csore\u201d side to Spring gardening .here\u2019s the answer to his prob- Jem! SLOAN\u2019S LINIMENT brings wonder- 3 ful relief to muscles sore from digging and planting! In fact, Sloan's 13 a wonder for all kinds of aches \u2019n\u2019 pains! It brings amazingly quick relief to folks suffering from sprains \u2014 stiff necks \u2014 neuralgia or rheumatism.You sce, its penetrating heat gets right to the root of the ache .soothes it \u2014 relieves the congestion.I'm never without a bottle of Sloan\u2019s Liniment \u2014 Winter, Summer, Spring or Fall .it's such a comfort! Ask your druggist {or Sloan\u2019s Liniment tomorrow.its only 40c a bottle! It\u2019s ALWAYS In Demand in our house at mealtimes , .that\u2019s why I make a particular point of have ing a good supply of HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP always on hand! There's scarcely a dish that doesn't taste twice as tempting when it's flavoured with zesty, exciting Heinz Ketchup! Just try it! You'll find so many taste-wise uses for this Heinz \u201cFlavour Magic\u201d! .it's perfect with egg dishes, stews and hashes and wonderful in gravies! Of course the Heinz Chef uses plenty of rich, rosy pedigreed \u201cAristocrat\u201d tomatoes as a base in Heinz Ketchup \u2014 s0 no wonder it's good! When eating out or at home be sure to look for the famous red bottle, Smug, That\u2019 How I Feel! I've discovered a sure, sure way to make biscuits that are light as feathers! With CALUMET BAKING POWDER I've found that biscuits, cakes and muffins are lighter, fluffier, so much more evenly risen! It's that \u201cdouble-action\u201d you've heard about that does the trick! Yes, Calumet\u2019s double action protects baking success, all the way.In the mixing bowl, thousands of tiny, ecven-sized bubbles are formed to start raising the batter or dough, when liquid is added.In the oven, thousands more new, lively little bubbles continue to raise and hold the mixture high, light and cven! There\u2019s Good Reason why this Silver Moon Cake is so popular.It's tender, light, 3-cups sifted Swans Down Cake Flour 3 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder 1/2 teaspoon salt Sift flour once, measure, add baking and melt-in-your-mouth.There's a reason for that too, and the super-fineness, the superb cvenness of SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR is the answer! Try this and see if you don't agree it\u2019s one of the best cakes you've ever made.SILVER MOON CAKE (5 egg whites) 5 egg whites wder and salt; sift together three times.Cream butter, add sugar gradually; cream together until fluffy.Add flour, alternately with niilk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth, Add vanilla, Beat egg whites until they will old up three in moist peaks.Stir quickly but thoroughly into greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate over, (315° F) pread lemon icing between layers and over cake.batter.Bake about 20 Wednesday, May 3rd, 1950 and a talk was given by the pastor, his curate and the principal.All are to join hands and work for the success of the week by praying, working and playing diligently and honestly.IS RA BIH 0 Ql Ask for YOUR favorite today), IRCCS A 7 $ A I) jim: gy J ] A group of Canadians are shown here during an audience with His Holiness Pope Pius XI at the Vatican.The audience took place in the course of a Holy Year visit to Rome.In the group are: Dr.J.B.A.Michaud and Mrs.Michaud, of Longueuil; David Cote, Chicoutimi; Wednesday, May 3rd, 1950 a puce Ra LEO FORTIN and MRS.FORTIN, HEMMINGFORD; Miss Yvonne Hamel, La Sarre; Miss Berthe Pel- RCE letier, and Adelard Pelletier, La Sarre; Reverend Father Laurent Tremblay; Abbe Henri Fortin, Beauceville-West; Miss Therese Gi- \u2018roux, Ste.Brigide d\u2019Iberville; Mrs.| Edgar Jean, Ste.Anne de Chicou- Sa 4 Aus timi; Miss Beatrice Moreau, Neu- ville; Miss Blanche Savard, Chic- outimi; Abbe Valerien Carriere, Ile- Perrot; Miss Florence Gelinas, Shawinigan Falls; Mr.and Mrs.J.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Miss Denise Germain attended the centenary celebration of St.Sisters of St.Ann, Lachine, on Sunday the 23rd.Mr.Florian Dauphinais and Mr.Roland Germain motored to Clinton, Mass., on Monday, visiting relatives and friends there and other points on the trip.They returned home on Wednesday.Mrs.Wm.Orr, Barrington, was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.F.Pelletier, on Friday.Master David Simpson is recovering from measles, .Mrs.W.F.Orr has returned after spending the past week with her friend, Mrs.J.W.Glass.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Martin, Iber- ville, Que, were week-end guests of Mrs.W.Fisher and Mrs.W.Demoulipied.Mrs.D.McDonald, Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Mr.T.Leahy's sale on Thursday drew a large crowd.Prices were good.Mr.and Mrs.Leahy and family will move to Plattsburg, N.Y, in the near future, where Mr.Leahy has accepted a position.Their neighbors and friends wish them much happiness in their new home.Mr.and Mrs.J.Peets, Tupper Lake, N.Y.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Deneault, also called on other relatives.Mrs.Heather, Montreal, is a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.C.Barr.Mr.Charles Barr has purchased Mr.S.Walsh's house and will move the beginning of May.Mr.Roy McCanse purchased Mrs.$=P- Neer - than - ever set \u2014 \u201cprices .and ready = El wn comfortable, © wear! IEEE SEE ESS EEE EE EEE AE EE SES ES RENNES ESS ER SE Andrew Cascaden's house on West St.They will also move in May.Best wishes are extended to both families by their friends and neighbors.- Mr.John Ryan, Huntingdon and Mr.Francis Ryan, Montreal spent Sunday afternoon at their home here.On Wednesday cvening the congregation of the St.Andrew's United Church together with a few intimate friends gathered in the Church Hall to bid farewell to two of their well-loved workers, Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Walsh.A programme of music and recitations was very much enjoved and included recitations by Miss J.Wilson and Mr.Sweet, piano solos by Miss Sheila Holmes and Mr.Arnold McNaughton, a solo by Rev.W.Holmes and singing by both choirs.Mr.and Mrs.Walsh were presented with travelling valises on behalf of the church by Mr.Walter Barr and Mr.R.J.M.Reid.Mr.Walsh on behalf of himself and Mrs.Walsh expressed the appreciation they felt for the many kindnesses extended to them and hoped their friends would visit them in their new home.Refreshments were served by the Women's Association under the leadership of Mrs.A, Derrick.Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Walsh left on Saturday afternoon, Mrs.Walsh going to Sherbrooke, while Mr.Walsh expects to spend a short time in Florida before going to join Mrs.Walsh.They expect to spend the most of the summer in Sherbrooke with Mrs.Walsh's mother, Mrs.Andrew Sangster.Mr.Ken- EEE LEO ER AAA EEE EEE EE EEE EE EE EEE P= iI=S H-E-F-E And 30 is your new Outfit gay and airy all-wool toppers.Now at a low- ec COAT e DRESS eo SUIT * BLOUSE, etc.en give you seasons and seasons of value-bright, attractive Hurry in today f= \u2014=choose from our vast 3 multi-styled collection.neth Walsh has secured a position RTI PA POPOTSYLOTR COCO I RPCOVIITOCDR OT TTYYISSYTI7Y aaa a a a aa a a of to C-0-A-T-S finest Twills, Shorties longs.pastel shades.Gabardines and and All regular latest 1 9 50 FROM 3A Z5A Ë Prints, Crepes, i Taffetfas, Falesf285 i$ and other new : fabrics.Gorgeous to styles.19.65 G40 DRESSES MANIERE RENE ESSAIS ESE ESS EASES r= RAAB EAE ERAS NA BEAR charlie Kosen 40 St.Laurent R.A.BARRETTE, Mgr.VALLEYFIELD H, R.Messier, Verdun; Miss Yvonne Coupal; Mrs.J, O, Leduc and Mr.and Mrs.Irenee Proulx, all of Montreal.in Ottawa for the summer months.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barr are moving into Mr.Walsh's home, having purchased the farm a short time ago.Messrs.Halton Kennedy and Lynwood Cookman spent the weekend in Albany, N.Y.Trout River TROUT RIVER-\u2014Mr.Dear returned home from WhHippleville on Thursday and his doctor thought it advisable that he go into Hun- tingdon County Hospital for a short time.Mr.and Mrs.David Aubrey and Mr.and Mrs.Dave Aubrey and daughter Dianne, of Burke, were guests Thursday evening of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald.Mrs.Dear is spending some time with her daughter in Trout River.Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Buckham, of North Dakota, have been guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder.They left Grand Forks, N.Dakota on April 20, making overnight stops at Chicago, Wisconsin and other places.where they visited their son and daughter and other relatives, arriving in Huntingdon Thursday afternoon.Their home is just in the midst of the high waters but happens to be situated on one of the highest banks.They remarked that there might be water in their basement.Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald and Mrs.W.F.Mac- Donald were Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Buckham and Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder.They made a short call on Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Rutherford in the afternoon and visited with their cousin, Arthur Fraser at Fraser's Point and were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder.On Saturday, Mr.and Mrs.Buck- ham and Mr.and Mrs.Elder motored to Montreal and visited with Mr.J.A.Elder and son Campbell, and took a drive around the city.On the way home they stopped at Ormstown and were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Younie, and saw Mr.Roy Younie, who was working there.In the evening visited with Miss Nellie Rutherford and Mrs.Hanna at Mr.McGerri- gle's, also with Mrs.Jennie Patton and Agnes who happened to be there.On Sunday they were invited to dinner at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Biggar and attended service in Elgin Church, and visited the cemetery, where some of the Buck- ham\u2019s relatives are buried.Mr.and Mrs.Buckham are making a \u201cFamily Tree\" and are gathering up all the information they can.They were supper guests of Mr.A.W.Elder, Robert and Mrs.White, Mr.George D.Elder was also a guest.On Monday afternoon they visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David Baird and son Ritchie and were dinner guests of John D.El- The untingdon Gleaner places.don Bryson; Mrs.George Robb: lace Barr; gnier; Quesnel; Sts.Subscription Price - || The Huntingdon Gleaner will be found on sale at the following DEALERS : HUNTINGDON: Central Cigar Store, J.& CC.Cap- |.p:ello, Pauline Senecal's Pool Room, Joe Moniqui.Hun- tingdon Chateau, Huntingdon Theatre Lobby Shop, L.| Castagnier, 51 York St, Pivin's Store, Chateauguay St: ORMSTOWN: C.H.Bolduc, Ormsiown Variety Store: DEWITTVILLE: D.S.McColm; BRYSONVILLE: Mrs.Gor- HOWICK: Mrs, I.B.Gebbie: HEMMING FORD: ATHELSTAN: Garnet F.Green; HERDMAN: Wilfred Saumier; John O'Neil Reg'd., Bellerive, J.T.O'Connor, Blvd.du | Havre, Restaurant Boutin, Victoria St; ! Joe Milo, Market St.Restaurant Langevin, Laurent Ga- | KENSINGTON: Robert DE DUNDEE: J.A.Normandin: i ST.ANICET: J.E.Quenneville: ! Metropolitan News Agency, corner Peel and St.Catherine i CHATEAUGAY.N.Y.: Lamberts News Shoppe.! Annual Subscriptions May Be Mailed Direct to The Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon 7c a copy.AUBREY: | K.M.Johnson; ROCKBURN: Mrs, Wal- | VALLEYFIELD: BEAUHARNOIS: Chambers; St AGNES CAZAVILLE: J A U MONTREAL: $3.00 Per Year BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Tuesday evening, April 25th, the Beauhurnois Curling Club held its fourth annual meeting at the Beauharnots Hotel, to wind up the 1950 season.After a hearty steak dinner, Dr.Edouard Simon presented his Presi dent's report.The high light of his talk was his statement that the contract for the installation of artificial ice equipment had been signed by the Club with McDonald & Wilson Co, Limited, of Montreal, This announcement was preeted with enthusiastic applause as it was the culmination of three years\u2019 et- fort on the part of the members to achieve this objeet It will extend the season over double the present length and will give an opportunity to cur! from November to April without the uncertainty that has marked the past seasons due to ithe mild and unseasonable weather Further, it will develop the voung | Beauharois curlers as it will provide the chance to engage in some friendly matches with the experienced curlers from the Howick and Chateauguay Y.P.U.Wins Drama Trophy CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Under the [tables at the Bazaar to be held in auspices of the Montreal Presbytery June.Young People's Union, a Drama At the next monthly meeting Competition was held in Dominion- Douglas United Church, Westmount, when took part: Town of Mount Royal, Wesley Unit- Hemming- Monday night, April 24th, the following Unions ed.Dominion-Douglas.ford and Chateauguay Basin.The skit presented by the local the direction of Those tak- Edna Elizabeth McKell and Messrs.Ronald Schur- man, Fred Durnin Jr., Earl Kyle union was under Mrs.Douglas Gilmour.ing part were the Misses Reid, Hazel Hardisty.and Kenneth Davies.The silver cup competed for annually was awarded and presented Young People's Union by the Rev.D.Os- the Quebec Religious Educational Coun- to the Chateauguay Basin wald, general secretary for cil.Congratulations, U.! St.Woman's Association Meeting The monthly meeting of St.Andrew\u2019's Woman's Association was held Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs.W.J.Reid.The president.Mrs.T.A.Bignell, presided and conducted During the reports were read by the secretaries of departments and further appointments of con- the various the devotional period.business period veners were made for Andrew's Y.der and Mrs.Murtha and Beverly.Mrs.W.F.MacDonald, Mr.and and Ronnie, Mrs.Dear and Miss Annie MacDonald visited Monday evening Mrs.J.R.MacDonald, Billie at the Elder home.Mr.and Mrs.Buckham and Geo.called on Mr.and Mrs.Percy Buckham on Monday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Buckham left Tuesday morning on their return trip delighted with their was too short, but they managed to make a short call on all their cousins around these P.Elder home, quite holiday which parts.Mr.Howard Grace was a supper guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Mac- Donald on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allen and Gary of Aubrey were guests at the MacDonald home Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Harold Dear, Tolan called at the Dear, on Sunday afternoon.Mrs.Wm.Lang, Mrs.Allison Elder and Lois spent the week-end in Ormstown.Mr.Arthur Clark and Miss Jamie- |end guest of Mr.and Mrs.David son of Outremont were guests of Reid.their cousin, Mrs.M.Anderson, on Sunday.Mrs.M.Anderson, Ida and Robt., daughter, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Murat the|phy.Mrs.Hyde, who has just re- home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles An- were callers on Monday derson and Frederick, Malone.Lewis Dear and Kenneth of Massena, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.J.Marlow and Dorothy, Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Huntingdon Hospital to visit their father, Mr.Phone 822 CN SECECTION ; 1950 Chevrolet !> ton truck ; 1950 Chevrolet 34 ton truck 1948 Reo 3 ton truck 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 1947 Chevrolet Coach i 1947 Nash Sedan 1945 Chevrolet 1, ton Panel 1939 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery 1939 G.M.C.1 ton truck 1939 Chevrolet Coach 1939 Ford Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Sedan 1937 Ford Coach 1936 Chevrolet Sedan 1936 Ford Sedan 1936 Ford Station Wagon 1932 Marquette Coupe HUNTINGDON MOTORS Reg\u2019d Huntingdon members were asked to bring donations for the Novelty, Paper and Children\u2019s tables, Plans for a Fashion Show, to be \u2018held in the Heights Recreation ;Club House in May, presented by {the 5th Avenue Departmental Store, Verdun, under the auspices of Group II.were announced.During the socinl hour which followed, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Edna Reid and Mrs.Gerald S.Adams.Baptismal Service on Sunday In St.Andrew's United Church on Sunday afternoon the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Herbert Oliver was baptized and given the names Gall Anne.Rev.D, R.Morrison officiated.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs.H.R.Oliver.Mrs.J.Milmine, of Montreal, great- grandmother, and Mrs.Hugh Mil- mine, grandmother, poured tea Mr.James Boulter, the child's paternal great uncle, was present at the ceremony.Personals Mrs.D.Ross Lang and Mrs.Geo.K.Ellicott attended the annual meeting and spring ten of the Montreal High School for Girls Alumnae Society held in the Assembly Hall of the High School for Girls on Saturday afternoon.April 29.The highlight of the afternoon was the presentation of a skit entitled \u201cOnly Yesterday\u201d, 1875-1949, depicting the changing styles in school girls\u2019 costumes but differences in bridal fashions.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Richardson left last Thursday by motor tu visit their son-in-law and daughter, Flight-Officer and Mrs.Gerald V.Frostad of Centralia, Ont.Mr.and Mrs, A.S.Friedlander were among the delegates attending the 100th anniversary Synod of the Anglican Diocese of Montreal the past week.Mrs.James Webster left on Wednesday for a trip to Toronto, Ont.to visit Mrs.Ernest Harrison, and to Buffalo, N.Y., where she will be the guest of Mrs, Elizabeth Webster.Mrs.Peter Reid is a patient in the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital.Her many friends hope that the treatment she is receiving will prove beneficial.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Boyd and their daughter, Miss Barbara, have opened their cottage on the Heights for the summer months.Mr.Ernest Mutton of St.Anne de Bellevue, Que.was the week- Mrs/H.A.Hyde, of California, is the guest of her son-in-law and turned from a Mediterranean Cruise, also spent some time in France and England.Lacolle Aubrey district and even from Orme stown during their off season.At the conclusion of his remarks Dr.Simon then presented the trophies and prizes to the skips and members of winning rinks of the local competitions.The St, Lawrence Alloys & Metals Limited Trophy was won by the rink skipped Lachlan, third, John Lloyd, second, and Len Gardiner, lead.The Pat Lid Trophy was won for the second with Zenon D'Aoust, third, L.M.Vigeant.second and J.P.Carrière lead.These curlers also received four cups and saucers each from the Granite Association.Dr.Simon then called on Jacques Turnbull to present the Bridge Club Curling Trophy.This was donated three vears ago by eight members of a local bridge group for competition amongst themselves, Since the local curling has been organized these ing to find time for bridge.This trophy was won this year by the rink consisting of A.R.Turnbull, lend, C.W.Kilgour, second, Andrew Kokko, third, and R.B, Cnl- houn, skip.following Directors were elected for a two-year term: J.C.Atkinson, Zenon D'Anust, Andrew Kokko, François Rousseau, Dr.Edouard Simon, I.M.Vigeant and 1.C Watson and the following remained for the second vear of their two- year term: R.B.Calhoun, J.FE Charlebois, C.W.Kilgour, J.A, I.arose, J.O.Parker, M.R.Reany and A.R.Turnbull, That election conciuded the annual meeting and then the Directors met to elect the officers of the | Ciub with the following results: President.Dr.F.Simon; Vice-Presi- dent, Andrew Kokko; Sec'y, R.B.Calhoun; Chairman, Ire Committee, J.O.Parker; Match, J.A.La- rose; Entertainment, I.C.Watson: Membership, J.F.Charlebois.Social and Personal The Beauharnols Home and School Association, Drama Group, presented three one-act Plays on Thursday evening, at the school auditorium.The Grand Chanis Diamond, by Allen Morehouse.Cast: Mrs.Perkins\u2014Ruth Hatfield; Polly Perkins \u2014 Margaret Page; Mr.Perkins\u2014Robert Page: The Mysterious Stranger\u2014Marcel Roy; Albert Walsh; Director\u2014Dorothy Spencer; Prompter\u2014Rachel Page.\u201cThe Courtship of Miles Standish\u201d by Eugene Presbrey Cast: Dame Hadley\u2014Elzabeth Walsh; Priscila\u2014Maureen Good; Miles Standish\u2014Bil! Brown: John Alden\u2014James Page; Director-Dor- is Good.\u201cThe Bear\u201d by Anton Tchekav Cast: The Widow\u2014Esther Kokko; Luka\u2014Harriet Graham; The Bear\u2014 Fred Willows.Director\u2014Viola Jones.Technical Staff: Production by Pred Willows; Business Management by Edith Reany; Stage Carpentry by G.W.Jones; Scenery by E.Reany, E.Walsh, R.Tate, W.C.R.Jones, Paul Trottier; Costumes by Doris Good; Electrical Installations by R.Turnbull, PF.Hulme.The lumber for scenery was donated by Vercheres Lumber.Incidental music provided by Jean re-elected; Mrs.L.Hadley, secretary, re-elected; Mrs.J.MacGeorge, treasurer, Mrs.J.Hope, Mrs.W.Dawson and Mrs.G.Elvidge, executives.After the business meeting, dainty refreshments and tea were served to those present.LACOLLE \u2014 Mr.Jack and Miss Joyce Van Vliet, Miss Betty Van- Vliet, R.N.and friend Mr.Paul Jones, of Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Van Vliet.Little Beverly Van Vliet, of Montreal, is spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrende Van Vliet.Mr.and Mrs.L.Roy and Linda spent several days the past week with their parents, Mr.and Mrs, S.Castagner, Dundee, and Mr.and Mrs.L.Roy, Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.E.Masten and Mrs.C Hewson spent Sunday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.T.Van Vliet and Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Van Vliet motored to Stanstead to visit their respective sons, Grant and Raymond.Captain Rod Davenport, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.D.Van Vliet.Mrs.Davenport, Joanne and Lynn returned with him after spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Hope, George and Margaret spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Norris Nussey and family, at St.Anne de Bellevue.Messrs.David and Lawrence Van Vliet spent Monday in Montreal on business.Sorry to report that Mrs.Lach- lan Van Vliet is a patient in the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital.All hope for a speedy recovery.Mrs.T.Brooks and Joan spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McCracken, Brooklet, Club held an afternoon tea { members and friends present.Officers elected for the year were: Mrs.W.Killick, president re-elect- The ladies of Lacolle Curling and their annual meeting in the Club Rooms, Tuesday afternoon, with 26 ed; Mrs.T.Brooks, vice-president Artificial Ice Assured For Beauharnois Curlers by M.R.Reany with Alex.Mnc-; Watkins \u2014Martin, time in a row hy Ed.Elliott, skip.| | i | members have been too busy eurl-; During the business meeting the [7 Clark.Interlude songs by Jacques De Serres.The Drama Group was an entirely new venture for most of the entertainers enjoyed the evening very much indeed.The scenery was excellent for cach production.The foilks behind the scenes deserve a great deal of credit.They really worked hard.Congratulations to Mr.Willows and continued success in his efforts in providing such a group to the community.Mrs.Kenneth Good deserves speclal mention for her costume designing In the Miles Standish Play, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.R Jones entertained the Cast and Technl- cians at the end of the evening.Mr.Manford Price is spending three weeks in Saskatchewan with his wife and family.They will return at the end of that time Mrs.Elsie Scott, Mrs.Grange Kingsmill, Miss Kay Sauer, Mr.and Mrs.Jeanne Marchand, Mr.Toby Lovell were in town for the plays.Nice to see them.And staff but everyone TO CHURCH Huntingdon United Church Rev, THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cWhat Price Freedom?\u201d Service 7 p.m.\u201cControlling Temper\u201d St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon | Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, BD.| Minister Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cReceiving the Kingdom\u201d \u2014- pp Evening Service 7.00 p.m, \u201cHardening of the Heart\u201d Superb Flavour! BAL ADA VACUUM-SEALED COFFEE slips make perfect ; gifts J KAYBAR .just the right classic slip \"SHE\" needs for all HER\u201d spring and summer costumes.\"SHE\" knows and will appreciate a Kaybar- because it fits superbly and wears longer.Give \"HER\" a Kaybar and ten to one she'll be overjoyed.$7.98 | % / CLOTHIERS- -HATTERS- -HABERDASHERS rs ADMISSION: ng nT Fashion Show IN ORMSTOWN Mademoiselle Dress Shoppe of Huntingdon will display the latest SPRING and SUMMER FASHIONS under the auspices of Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.No.196 in aid of the Hospital Fund in the Ormstown Presbyterian Church Thursday, May 11 at 8.30 p.m.Door Prizes Adults 50c AN TAINS .Children 35c QU Page Two B PE a= Franklin Centre Mr.Merle Brooks is visiting friends at Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy and Jimmy were among the guests who celebrated little Dannie Lapres\u2019 lst birthday on Tuesday, in Montreal.Mrs.Leahy remained for the remainder of the week with her daughter and son-in-law.Mrs.Thomas Brooks and Joan, of Lacolle, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Inez Brooks, also Miss Edna Mce- with her aunt.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Moneypen- ny, Lois Ann, Norman and Richard spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore, Covey Hill, The Church of the Nazarene held its annual business meeting on Thursday night.Advances were reported in all departments and delegates were appointed for the annual District Assembly at Toronto.Prizes were awarded for a quarter's perfect attendance on Sunday a and Janie spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown.Mr.John Waddell and sisters, Misses Libbie and Annie Waddell, and Mrs.E.Smith and Mary Anna were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs, Earl McNiece and Kenneth, who spent the week-end at their home here.Mr.Paul Suprenant and Miss Armande Trotier were married at the Parish Church at St.Antoine The Huntingdon Gleaner O'CONNOR THEATRE Wedding LECLAIRE-CARTER The wedding of Miss\u201d Mary Jane: Carter, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Carter, to Mr.Clifford Rutherford LeClaire, son of Mr.D.E.IeClaire and the late Mrs.Le- Claire, took place on Saturday afternoon, April 28th, at half past three o'clock in St.James\u2019 Anglican Church, Ormstown, Que.Bertrand \u201cThe Florist\u201d Flowers for all Occasions Gertrude Hampson Dial | Mornings 358 Huntingdoi Aft.Eve.347 Abbie on Saturday morning.A re- T T Y The Rev.W.P to Audrey Dickenson, Norman Stev- ception was held at St.Chrysostome UES - WED H UR 3 D A S at the double Hae pets VS enson, Norman Towns and Colvin (and later the happy couple left on ° eo = eo = M.D.McNaughton, aunt of the | ?MAY 9-10-11 ° Kinney of Malone, N.Y, who is |Watt.a trip to Quebec City.Congratula- spending a few days this week! Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Brooks |tions.groom, played the wedding music.St mener Pr Huntingdon\u2019s Home of Superior Entertainment O\u2019CONNOR SHOWS T H EAT R E Mat.Sat.1.15 pm.at 7.00 and 8.45 Mat.Sun.1.30 p.m.TO-DAY FOTO-NITE $320.IN CASH Last week the name of Mr.Euclide Laberge, Hun- tingdon, would have received $310.00 for his photograph if he had been at the theatre on Wednesday night or Miss Jean Thompson was soloist and sang Because\u201d, \u201cThe Lord's Prayer\u201d r and during the signing of the regis- | \u201c94; ter, \u201cO Perfect Love.\u201d Spring flow- | PROGRAM ME Given In marriage by her father, THEATRE the bride was attended by Miss Jacqueline Dagenals as bridesmaid.The D ENI S and the ushers were Mr.Merrill Elliott and Mr.Jack Barrington.THE ATRE The bride wore a suit of navy veil, Her accessories were white and a corsage of white orchids.The On Sundays \u2014 Les Dimanches bridesmaid wore a navy blue suit Matinees 2 p.m.of pink carnations.The bride's Every night 8-11.30 Tous les soirs mother wore powder blue with grey Except Wed.\u2014 Mer, excepté accessories and a corsage of pink RIRE Following the reception at the | Jeu.Ven.4-5 Thur.Fri.home of the groom's uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.M.D.McNaughton, Sam.6 Sat.will reside in Montreal, Que.RANDOLPH SCOTT i ; BARBARA BRETTON (13 Roxy Theatre Per y St.Chrysostome ers formed the- decorations.best man was Mr.Horace Paxton blue with white hat with toning! ORMSTOWN with pink accessories and a corsage Nights \u2014 8 p.m.\u2014 Soirs roses.the happy couple left for a trip to'¢ New York.On their return, they Doolens of Oklahoma\u2019 9 Peggy JEANNE CRANE - L.HOLDEN - » Dim.Lun.7-8 Sun.Mon.had signed a proxy on Tuesday night.You may be Tel No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.| Mar.9 Tues.next.If you have not already registered, you can do © Dow at .730 | ¢¢ ° 9) so at any time at the theatre.It's FREE.No red tape.Lest Complete Show .8.30 Challenge to Lassie ° EDMUND GWEN - LASSIE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 66 ana, & The Doctor and the 1r \u201cReturn of October\u201d cLeny FORD - JANET LEIGH Comedy, fantasy.in Technicolor GLENN FORD TERRY MOORE! RARE , 2nd Feature -MOOERS \u201cTrain to Alcatzar\u201d - with JANET MARTIN - DONALD Theatre Mooers, N.Y.No strings attached.AND ON THE SCREEN TODAY AND TOMORROW Filmed in Beautiful Technicolor The Great American Story by John Stienbeck HE RED PONY with Myrna LOY - Robert MITCHUM A story of love that everyone will love.It's as exciting and human as your own heartbeat Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, ALSO 7-8-9 mai Shows at 7-9 pm.Closed Tues.% Jf \u201c : ANGEL IN EXILE ad me .Technicolor with \u201cYou're My Every- with RITA HAYWORTH - GENE thine\u201d JOHN CARROL \u2014 ADELE MARA KELLY Ing Seldom does the screen bring such exciting drama.\u2018Red « .Zleme film \u2019 DAN DAILEY - ANN BAXTER Pany\" at 7.00 and 10.00.\u201cAngel in Exile\" at 8.45.Devil's Henchmen with Fri.- Sat.May 5-6 WARNER BAXTER - PEGGE CONVERCE \u201cMeet the Killer\u201d ABBOTT and COSTELLO Fri.- Sat.MAY 5-6 - Two Days MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1.15 P.M.One of the outstanding pictures of the year \u201cYoung eC \u201cYOUNG MAN WITH A HORN\u201d MALO | E * Sun.- Mon.\u2026\u2026\u2026 May 7-8 a Man cc \u2019 HATCHLESS WARNER EXCITEMENT! ALSO With MALONE, New voRE Ambush\u201d | i \u201cBAD BOY\u201d an, ee Coa nopenr ravion - on orn WED.- THURS.: with One og e eet Sat MAY 3-4 x JANE WYATT 2 Ze 'n Low-Down Songs! y LOVE ME as MST A coŸ xt ee - Wed.- Thurs.\u2026 May 9-10 - Ti BABY WON'T YOU SAY YOU wich Vs at SA + me ON W N°T AVENUE\" .- and À RE \u201c\\ LIKE Ww \u201cPi k 9 \\ 4 LLOYD NOLAN WABASH \u201cHoner MAN Te inky Co.bre et 9 min.d'émotion.nr Vidal Also special Cartoons _ Through Inland\u201d + NS ANE GD RAT ORE we a 0 - RC AT SSI NÉE LES De IS UTC CSA IAT ENE EN Cn snl \u201cTHE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3rd, 1950 PAGE THREE ## Editorial Notes \u2026 Plan Now for Ormstown Exhibition E have now started into the month of May which brings us to within one month of the date of Ormstown Exhibition.Entries must be in by the 17th of this month and that leaves very few days in which to decide what will be entered.Many entries have already been received, but the exhibition officials are looking for many more and expect that as in other years there will be a record number by the closing date.The show is a great event and is looked forward to by a large number of people every year.In fact it starts off the events of the summer season in this area.Not only this, but it attracts a great patronage from points far and wide.The horse show is something which everyone likes to see and also brings in a number of very fine horses to participate.Watchdog of Treasury R.WATSON SELLAR, Auditor-General for Canada, usually puts his finger on the vital spots that affect the spending activities of the Federal Government.It is the job of the auditor to point out and find out errors and be satisfied that all is well with the books and accounts he has been charged to look into.If there are any covering up tactics used, they should be investigated to see if such are responsible for losses that may appear.It should also be ascertained if such losses are legitimate or merely appearing that way.Advice as to better methods of book-keeping is also in order and sometimes economies can be effected by such advice.As is the custom, Mr.Sellar gave a brief on the general financial set-up of the Federal Government and in so doing, pointed out where he believed some things to have been done wrong.Many times in business there enters a negotiation which might almost be termed \u201cbarter\u201d, where an article, or articles are exchanged for a predetermined value of other articles.No cash is involved.but it is necessary to make a record of the transaction so that it can be included in the inventory and keep the balances straight.In fact any transaction in business should be recorded in order to keep account of what is being done.On the other hand.if goods are purchased and then given away as donations, such donations becomes a charge against the business and must be listed as expenses.It was something similar to this that Mr.Sellar brought to the attention of the House.Mr.Sellar stated that surplus food was being given away by the Farm Prices Support Board and that such donations were a charge against the amount of nioney voted to the Board by Parliament.He made a suggestion that instead of sending this food overseas.it would be better to distribute it where needed in Canada and have the Provincial Governments look after the distributions.Mr.Sellar was of the belief that it was not up to individual departments to dispose of anything in a way that was contrary to the requirement for which money had been authorized in the first place.Giving away surplus food was in effect giving away money without authorization of parliament.This part of the brief brought forth the ire of the Premier and also brought on a heated discussion in the House.Mr.Sellar also had A ribbon from Ormstown Exhibition for any one of your cattle exhibits is as good as a prize won at any of the larger shows, so well in this exhibition thought of.To persons intending to exhibit at other fairs during the year, it pays to be sure and show at Orms- town.It pays too.to exhibit at this show, for it bullds up prestige for the showman and for the entry he places on exhibition.Therefore do not delay too long in getting those entries in\u2014time goes fast at this time of the year when everyone is busy-better be early than late.Meanwhile let us urge everyone to keep in mind that Ormstown Exhibition is little more than a month away and to plan now to attend at least once during the period of the show.Rouses Ire in The House something to say about the estimates and he wanted the texts of estimates so phrased as to permit efficient application.It was only natural that Opposition Members should sieze on the matters that were brought out and perhaps it was this that aroused the anger of Premier Louis St.Laurent more than the suggestions made.We are of the opinion that the Auditor- General is right in what he says, because it is only following the practices of general business.Sometimes government is spoken of as big business, but after all its business affects everyone and it is only right that its practice of business should be along the lines that are generally followed by all business.The only difference in government business, there is no profit supposed to be made.If a profit (or surplus as it is known) is made, then savings in taxes should be passed on to the taxpayer to reduce the profit.It should be in the interests of government to effect economies as much as it is to other business.The whole of government business is based on estimates, therefore they are an important factor.It follows then that great attention should be paid to the estimates and that there should be no chance of juggling the funds as between one department and the other.Estimates can only be estimates.but parliament votes money to various departments of the government on the basis of estimates provided by them.It is up to each department to \u2018do its best to sec the money is used to the best advantage of that department.If some can be saved by economy, then it should be saved.If a slip has been made and the estimate proves too low.then the loss should be reported as such.If this was understood in the beginning.each department would be more careful in the handling of its alloted sum.Actually this was all Mr.Sellar was asking, but he was almost accused of dictating to the government and setting up the procedure which the government should be following.In other words, of trying to take the place of the elected representatives.There is no doubt that a large number of the members in the House were deeply interested in what Mr.Sellar had to say.If his report has brought such notice, then it may result in changes being made that will be\u2019 of benefit.What\u2019s The Difference ARLY in the war, Canada introduced national\u2019 registration regulations and all adult Canadians had to carry their registration certificates with them at all times.The war was over less than a year when the necessity for carrying certificates was ruled out.Ottawa's action in calling a country-wide registration when it did was due to the exigencies of war, but its almost immediate dispensation with the rule at the cessation of active hostilities satisfied Canadians that here was not the vaguest suggestion of police state.Compare Canada with East Germany today under its Communist masters.Soviet authorities on the far side cf the iron curtain splitting Germany into uneasy halves are busy compiling a master card index detailing the political history of each of the 17,000,000 persons in the red-controlled state.The new \u201cpersonal\u201d sheet, which must be answered truthfully \u2014or else! \u2014by everygne, will record the beginning, duration and eñd- ing of the citizen's membership in any political party, whether Socialist, Liberal, Communist or Nazi.When the index is complete, the state will possess fantastic new powers over each private citizen whose nrevious opinions will be down in cold and official black and white.He can be discriminated against or intimidated, as his Communist masters see fit.Germans, used as they are to regimentation, will probably not balk too much at this.The late and unlamented Gestapo chief, Himmler, one of Adolf Hitler's prize hatchet- men, inaugurated a card index system which was held up by the free western world as the veritable symbol of Nazi totalitarianism.But, if our memory serves us right, Stalin\u2019s \u201cliberating\u201d army posed as the most implac- abl: foe of Nazism.Re-introduction at the Kremlin's order of the old Himmler system certainly indicates that there is only a hairsplitting difference between the \u201cpeople's de- inocracy\u201d of Moscow and the totalitarianism of pre-war Berlin.Russia Warming Up The Cold War OR the past several weeks Russia seems to have been finding things to throw into the face of the United States in particular and to all members of the West in general.There have been several \u201cincidents\u201d over the past few weeks, probably one of the most serious, the shooting down of an American plane over the Baltic with some loss of life to American airmen.There is the demand for the withdrawal of British and American troops from Trieste and making this a free territory.There is the threat that a march will be mdde on Berlin in May with the object of ousting British, French and United States authorities.To some extent the foregoing sizes up the warming up processes in the cold war of which we have heard so much about.The British have warned Russia that if a march is started on Berlin and trouble occurs, they will not hesitate to use machine guns to stop the disturbance.Meanwhile the United States has asked restitution in the case of the downed plane and Russia has refused to recognize any claims.The United States regards this as a very serious incident and & considering the course of action it should follow.There is a possibility of a break in diplomatic relations, but this would arouse feelings among the populace of the States that war could follow.There is no doubt however, that a tense situation is developing and the threat of the May march could have even wider implications.If bloodshed should enter into the picture, it is possible then for anything to happen.As the situation now stands, the picture is anything but beautiful, we could say it is decidedly ugly.\u2018Subscription Rate: \u2019 Although every precaution wii! 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 here- unGer untées proof of such advertisement ls reques in jveiting by the advertiser and returned to he Gleaner Business office duly signed by the advur- The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE*HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.$3.00 per year Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association: Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A.Audit Bureau of Circulation \u2014\u2014\u2014 221 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such errér or correction plainiy noted In writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Random Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files 1920 May 6 The Edison Phonograph tone test was held in O'Connor Hall on Thursday evening under the auspices of Pringle, Stark & Co.the dealers in Edison machines.About 1000 people were present.Three talented artists provided the entertainment.Miss Claire Peteler, who, by the natural sweetness of her singing and ease of manner, at once won the approval of the audience.From time to time she paused in her singing and the Edison carried on the melody, the only perceptible difference being in the volume of sound; tone for tone the instrument matched her voice perfectly.The other performers, a whistler and a violinist also held the audience in spell-bound silence.Mr.Neil Currie has purchased the house and lot of Mr.Geo.Cowan on Wellington Street.May 13 Nearly every day the papers carry reports of fresh outrages perpetrated by the terrorists in Ireland.IL is debatable that, if such out- rages were perpetrated against authorities in the United States, the US.would show as much leniency as the British have.Yet we read column after column in the Amert- can papers condemning Britain and her policy toward Ireland.Howick\u2014The bullding at the Grand Trunk Station previously owned by Jos.Desgroseillier, the barber, has been rented to the Bank National and a branch will be opened shortly.Saturday night we were reminded of Kentucky where rival factions would meet from time to time and fight, win-lose-or-draw, in an effort to wipe out an old score.Two local rivals staged a disgraceful row on the back streets on Saturday evening, the results being black eves and several cuts which required medical attention.Some people are better at \u201crough neck\" stuff than at enlisting for a real fight when their services as fighters might be of some value, May 20 The Bell Telephone Co, have installed a public pay phone in C, H.Lamb's store.Weekly Review \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014nmnn SINCE BRITISH By LEWIS MILLIGAN nds + QUIT INDIA à Four years ago I sat in the |du, and the only hope of detence Strangers\u2019 Gallery of the House of i.in close relationship with the Commons in London and looked British Commonwealth.That, how- | down and listened to Prime Minis- lever, is a faint hope with the pres- (ter Attlee reading the proposed jent politically divided and econom- new Constitution for India, which was to separate that country from the British Empire.Mr.Attlee read the long and fateful document in a matter-of-fact and routine man- let like a lawyer's clerk reading a will to the assembled members of a family after a funeral.A solemn y silence prevailed in the packed chamber throughout the reading.Beside me in the Gallery were several natives of India who listened: {With intense interest.Directly op- | posite to me in the front Opposition bench sat Winston Churchill with his chin on his chest, brooding on the import of the document and probably recalling what he had said during the war, that he had \u201cno intention of presiding over the liquidation of the Empire.\u201d Beside him sat Anthony Eden with arms folded and head thrown back, calmly surveying the roof-tree of [the historic chamber.Some days later I sat at the dining-room table of a private hotel in Glasgow with three natives of India who were attending the local University, During the mgal one of them was occupied in studying a sheaf of mimeographed papers, from which he read excerpts to his companions.At first I thought it was a report in one of the numerous Indian languages, for he read so rapidly and ran one word into another.Occasionally I caught an English word, and later learned that he was reading from a copy of the new Indian Constitution which Mr.Attlee had read In the House of Commons.In conversation with the three young men I discovered that they were Moslems, and they vehemently declared that the Moslems would never agree to a single government for India, because it would mean the domination of 300 million Hindus over 100 milllon Moslems.They wanted India divided into Hindu and Moslem states.\u201cWe want Pakistan!\u201d they shouted.Well, that was four years ago, and after much bloodshed and the assassination of Gandhi, the Moslems got their Pakistan and the British have withdrawn from India.In this morning's paper there appeared a news dispatch from Karachi, Pakistan, which read: \u201cUnless international aid is swiftly provided for Pakistan's more than 8,000,000 refugees the largest dispossessed population in the world a terrible human disaster may be shaping up.Epidemics are feared by government officials.Sporadic cases of smallpox and measles have already been reported in camps situated in the western part of this huge country divided into two Spetions by the subcontinent of In- a.\u201d That is only a bit of the story of the result of the withdrawal of British government from India.Most of the country is in a state of political chaos and racial and religious strife.Pakistan is today the world's largest Moslem state, but more than 10 per cent of its population is said to be comprised of penniless refugees, and hundreds of thousands are swarming into East Pakistan from the Hindu parts of the country.The Moslems have got their Pakistan, but if those three Moslem students in Glasgow could have foreseen what it would mean, they would not have been so vehement In their demand for independence.They did, however, tell me that although they regarded the British as \u201cforeigners\u201d who had \u201cno right in India\u201d, they did not want them to withdraw from the country right away.They admitted that the British had established a good form of government and that the presence of the British garrisons prevented serious racial and religious uprisings.What impressed me most about those Moslem students was their intense hatred of the Hindus, whereas they were extremely courteous to me as a Britisher.Whatever may be said about British rule in India, it maintained law and order in that country for over a hundred years.Moreover, the British occupation put an end to the repeated invasions of India and made peace among the native princes who were constantly at war with each other.With the achievement of independence India is rent in twain and might easily be overrun by the Russians and the Communist armies of China.Communists are alreadyworganized as columnists in various parts of In- ically weak state of Britain itself.MISS KATE MURPHY, Rockburn-\u2014Last Thursday afternoon a heavily loaded American car pulled into town from the north, bound for the domains of Uncle Sam.Had it carried a cargo of booze, the incident would have been too commonplace to attract atten- tlon; but the passage of the vehicle was marked by a dense cloud of smoke.\u2018The driver complacently puffed a clgar, quite unconscious that anything was wrong until suddenly the odor of burning rubber reached his nostrils and he discovered that the jalopy was on fire.Hastily applying the brakes, he jumped to safety.He neglected, however, to shift to neutral and the car sped on until stopped by a friendly telegraph pole.The ladies\u2019 bucket brigade came to the rescue and soon had the flames under control.May 27 The annual meeting of the WC.TU.was held at Mrs.Cog- land's, on Chatcauguay Street.on Friday.The president.Mrs.T.Kelly presided.Thanks were extended to Mrs.Shirriff and Miss Rose for addressing the various classes in the school on the cigarette evil.Emphasis was laid on the fact that the cigarette was not a food, did not contribute to the bullding of the body, but was a positive poison.The scholars were urged to pledge themselves not to smoke until they were 21.Advertisement of \u201cHis Masters Voice\u201d: \u201cRose of Washington Square,\u201d the new Fox Trot with the Xylophone carrying a most pleasing melody in perfect rhythm which results in an ideal dance number.Also sweeping are \"When My Baby Smiles at Me\u201d and \u201cLet the Rest of the World Go By.\u201d 1921 May 12 From the cities comes the cry of no work and bread lines.For men who are willing to work there are jobs in the country, not ut $200 a month, but for three square meals à day, clothes, à place to sleep in, and $40 cash, It Is not a case of being out of work because there 1s no work; il is a case of unemployment because of laziness and demanding too high a wage.The Y's were entertained ut the home of Mrs.Chas, Shirriif on Monday evening.The officers clect- LISTEN TO YOUR WOMEN'S EDITOR, KATE AITKEN, FRIDAY MAY 5th AT 10:30 A.M.E.D.S.T.OVER STATION CFCF OR 11:15 A.M.THE BARRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has heen substantially aided by the Women's Institute of Ormstown, Quebec.The Institute has donated $350 to the Hospital and contributed $225 toward furnishing the reception room.Last year it held a shower at which home-made jam, jellies and pickles were collected to brighten patients\u2019 meals.THE HUNTINGDON COUNTRY HOSPITAL and County Hospital Fund have also been given financial assistance by the Women's Institute.A WHEEL CHAIR for public use is the gift of the Women's Institute.Members also do Red Cross work and assist the Canadian Cancer Society.the ed were: President, Miss Turner: Vice-president, Miss Sellar; Secre- tary, Miss Cluff; Treasurer, Mrs.Hyde.May 19 After the acceptance by Germany of the terms of the Allies, a few weeks at least of quietness is expected in Europe.Athelstan\u2014Mr.Harold Bickford motored to his home in Richford, Vt.Saturday, returning on Monday.Miss Annie Johnson has returned from Montreal where she has been with her mother for a number of days.Miss Ina Mac- Donald came home last Friday to spend a week with her mother.The fountain on Chateauguay St.has received a fresh coat of paint but owing to a defect in the water connection, no water is available.On Wednesday morning, two deer were seen grazing on the farm of Mr.McCaffery, of Boyd Settlement.They were fine, large animals which did not seem to be at all alarmed in their strange surroundings.Later in the day they crossed several farms and were probably heading for their old haunts in the south woods.1922 May 4 The Grand Trunk ran their first Sunday train on May 2nd.It is a most popular train during the summer months, The General Passenger Agent in Montreal has announced that Mr.Phil Lefebvre has been appointed Town Agent of Hunting- don.The G.T.are to be congratulated on their choice.Advertisement: At O'Connor Hall, Charlie Chaplin in Sunnyside.In it he will teach the whole world to catch wild oats, let no grass grow under its feet, chauffeur the cows and win a maiden's love.Produced by the famous comedian to lure our soldier boys back to the land.Bet- ter than a course at Macdonald.° e THERE'S The purchase ot terulizer ix sometimes a headache.Because the need for it usually comes at a time whea there are a lot of expenses and litde income.Avoid that headache this year.See your \" * Bof M manager about a loan, Repayment terms are casse suited do à larmer's require- aus 4 encart Metts.Drop mn ac your nearest BotM B«M branch today, or as soon as convenient.3 BANK or MONTREAL Canatas First Tank [Huntingdon Branch: KENNETH POPF, Manager Valleyfield Branch: PAUL E.BARBEAU, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WAIK NF LIFE SINCE BI?Al}rara SCHOOL CHILDREN are not overlooked by the Women\u2019s Institute.The 38-member organization contributes both cash and canned goods to the School Cafeteria.Prizes for public speaking are donated to children up to Grade 7.FOOD SALES, dance recitals, school parties, card parties and birthday boxes are among the many ways in which the Institute raises the funds necessary to carry on its work.In addition, members donate money out of their own pockets.THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS, in recognition of outstanding community achievement, is donating $100 to the Women's Institute of Ormstown.The Toun of the Week is selected by The Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited on the basis of outstanding community achievement.As a more tangible tribute, Ogilvie also donates 8100 for the benefit of cach town selected.Presentation of this award THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO., LIMITED MAKERS OF OGILVIE FLOUR, OGILVIE OATS, VITA-8 CEREAL, GINGERBREAD, GOLD CAKE, CHOCOLATE CAKE, SILVER CAKE, AND MUFFIN MIXES President, Ormstown Branch, Quebec Women's Institute.E.D.S.T.OVER STATION CJAD.ON THESE PROGRAMS ORMSTOWN BRANCH, QUEBEC WILL BE FEATURED AS \u201cTOWN OF THE WEEK\" ne += ar eka Ww a omg LT es SrA À de amis SE NA a Page Four St.Andrew's W.M.S.Meeting The April meeting of St.Andrew's W.M.S.met on Wednesday, April 26, at the home of Miss C.Robb, with a large attendance.The president, Mrs.Geo.Paul, was in the chair and conducted the devotional exercises.The roll call was responded to by giving a verse of Scripture containing the word \u201cResurrection\u201d.Miss Turner read several letters from members to whom cards and fruit had been sent.Mrs.Paul read a letter from the secretary of the children's department with the object of promoting interest in missions among the children and young people The treasurer reported that about $22.had been taken in at the recent food sale.Arrangements were made for the spring Thank-Offering meeting to be held on the cvening of May 4° when Miss L.Simpson will speak.As she is addressing the different aux- {liaries she will stay in Huntingdon for several days and will be entertained by Mrs.Bruce.Miss Turner gave the report of the meeting in Ormstown.at which Mrs.Williams gave an interesting talk.Mrs.Moody asked for new subscribers for the Glad Tidings for this year, the price 75 cents.Next meeting to be on May 31, with the word \u201cGlory\u201d chosen for the roll call.Mrs.Bruce had the lesson for the day and gave an interesting talk on Japan's New Day.Japan, which has an area the size of Montana.has a population of 75 millions.Only a small part of the land is tillable, being mostly rough and mountainous.The people claim celestial \u2018origin for their land, as was shown by an old legend of how Jajan was formed.Their emperors can be traced back as far as 600 B.C.They worshipped their emperors as being supreme, with the divine right to rule.In the old days currency was mainly rice, this being paid by the farmers in return for protection.In 1542 ships from Portugal and France came: then in 1600 English sailors arrived.But Japan banished all white men from the land and lived in seclusion.Years after.a young emperor came to the throne who became interested in other lands.He sent experts to the other nations that they might learn their ways.American business methods were adapted very quickly.Schools were built when they realized the value of education.Thus with the help and example of other nations, Japan is in the way of becoming a modern nation.Dr.J.B.Maclean closed the meeting with prayer, after which a social time was spent, with refreshments served by the hostess and the Dewittville members.-0- Y.W.A.Meeting The regular monthly meeting of St.Andrews Y.W.A.was held at the home of Mrs.Irvin McWhinnie, on Tuesday, April 18th, with nineteen members and one visitor present.The meeting opened with a prayer by the president, Mrs.Albert Godin, followed by a scripture reading by Mrs.Kenneth Ferns.A discussion followed and it was decided to invite a play to be held in May.A committee was appointed to work on the baby quilts and cut nighties for the layettes.The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction after which tasty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Ed Goodfellow.-0= WI.Meeting The monthly meeting of the Nuntingdon Zocals Huntingdon branch of the Women's Institute was held on Ériday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.Alex Robb.The roll call was made with each member naming her favourite flower.Minutes of the last meeting were read, also letters of thanks.! A motion was carried that the Branch present $25.as prizes for different classes at the Hunting- don Fair.\u2019 Plans were made to go to the County Convention which is being held Friday.May 5th, at Riverfield.After the reports from the different conveners were given, Mrs.Bernhardt gave a very interesting talk on the short course held last summer at Macdonald College which she attended.\u2019 ; At the close of the business |meeting refreshments were served.=0- Tony Returns Home from Rome A.M.(Tony) Cappiello has returned home from a pilgrimage trip he made to.Rome, where he yspent Easter.Mr.Cappiello made the trip as a member of a conducted tour that provided for visits to France and his native land, Italy Tony thoroughly enjoyed his trin irrespective of the fact that he had a severe cold during part of the journey.We hope to be able to have a visit with Tony this weekend and then be able to further enlighten our readers.as a result of | the interview.-0~ Hospital Donations The Huntingdon County Hospital wishes to acknowledge with thanks the donations received of recent date.The collection received at Lenten Service in United Church, $14.20: Easter service of song in ! St.Andrew's Church, $71.15; Rev.\u2019 J B.Maclean, D.D., T.J.Whealon, ! S.Rosenschein, Mrs.J.Boldovitch, | Gordon McLean and Miss Hazel L.! Vass, $10.each; A.H.Crutchfield and J.L.Cluff, $20.each; Mr.and | Mrs, Robert Rolfe $40.and an anonymous donation of $25.Total $250.35.=0- School Concert On Friday, many Huntingdon | parents may be surprised to find, that their sons and daughters have a considerable amount of talent.On May the 5th the students of the Huntingdon High School will present a variety concert and a play which promises to be highly entertaining, an event which no one should miss.Qe Mrs.George Hood and Mrs.H.R.Graham attended the Diocese of Montreal Hundredth Anniversary Lay Luncheon.on April 26, Windsor Hotel.Montreal.-0- In the article on speaking contest at Ormstown, which apeared in last week's Gleaner, it was erroneously reported that Basil Kelly came thirt in his group.Mr.Kelly who.in the semifinals was rated as the best speaker in Grade XI, did extremely well in Ormstown where he ranked second.-0- Mrs.Steve McDermid was the week-end guest of her son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Jimmie Yule, at Verdun.(= Mrs.W.Perkins, Mae, Messrs.John and Jim Jamieson were Saturday evening guests of Mr.and the public Mrs.Donald McEwen, Ormstown, Que.-0- Mrs.Irene Helm, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.Mary Jane Cairns.Mr.Herbert Cunningham was a Sunday guest at the Cairns home.{ Wallpaper New - Patterns JUST IN AT Attractive Prices - le ALSO CLEARING LOTS OF WALLPAPER AT LESS THAN 4, PRICE GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING SUPPLIES KEM-GLO Gives a lovely finish in white, and pastel colors.Enameloid and J.A.C.w BB Quesnel ® C AZAVILLE NUSSEY-JONES The wedding of Miss Jean Jones, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Jones to L.A.C.K.C.Nussey, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Nussey, Bry- | sonville, took place Saturday, April 22, at 3 o'clock in St.Stephen's Church.The Rev.Mr.Love officiated at the double ring ceremony with Mrs.M.McNaughton at the organ.Pink and white snapdragons formed the decorations.Given in marriage by her brother, the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.Lloyd Walker, as matron of honor, and by Misses Dona and I Diane Raney as flower girls.The best man was Mr.Jack McAllister, and ushers were Mr.Douglas Mc- Gerrigle, Jr.and Mr.Bert Jones.The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin with fitted bodice, and long sleeves ending with points over the hands.She wore a ger-tip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses.The matron of honor wore a gown of lavender satin, styled along the same lines and a matching scoop bonnet.She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses.The flower girls wore pale green satin dresses, with a halo of sweet peas and lily of the valley and carried nosegays of pink, yellow and white flowers.The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Jones, Westmount.The bridal couple left for Ottawa for their honeymoon, the bride wearing a navy blue two-piece suit with white accessories.Mr.and Mrs.K.C.Nussey will reside at Aylmer, Ont.COME ONE COME ALL Ormstown High School Drama Night MAY 5TH AND 6TH at 8.15 p.m.\u201cThe House with the Twisty Wind ows\u201d - and - \u201cMr.Sampson\u201d SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Glee Club Selections and \u201cPokey Huntus\" a pantomine by the Staff ANNUAL MEETING Ormstown Artificial Cattle Breeders / Ormstown Town Hall, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th 8 p.m.Speaker: DR.SMILEY, Kemptville, Ont.\u201c Public Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer that the Rockburn and McKay Schools, also the outbuildings and land will be sold by public auction on Saturday, June 3rd Rockburn at 2 p.m.McKay at 3 p.m.RAY McMILLAN, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.DON'T DISCARD YOUR OLD CHESTERFIELD IT IS BETTER THAN YOU CAN BUY TODAY 2 Your Set # Rebuilt A Re-upholstered £4 Materials \u20184 Included } from USE OUR BUDGET PLAN We pick up and deliver your set anywhere Belgium Upholstering « CO.INC.1467 McGill College Ave.Montreal Phone H'don.2284 and our representative will call on you with samples, anywhere in Huntingdon GARDENERS ATTENTION I now possess the necessary equipment to prepare your gardens for summer planting.Plowing, disc- ing, harrowing done at your convenience.Call BILL HOOKER Ormstown CONSIGNMENT SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Clifford Barrington, Ormstown SATURDAY, MAY 13th Anyone having anything for sale please get in touch with Bill Hooker before next \u2018week's issue of The Gleaner, Tel.500 BILL HOOKER Auctioneer Phone 500 Ormstown Salesladies Wanted +s APPLY H'don 5¢ to $1.00 Store now under new Management The Huntingdon Gleaner _ NOTICE The regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary will be held in the Legion Hall on Fairview Rd.Thursday Evg., May 4th at 8 p.m.Wanted SILO about 14 x 26.Phone H'don.2210, LOCAL PRESSED HAY.Tel.H'don.647.Pasturers Wanted YOUNG CATTLE to pasture.Apply to George Stewart, Ormstown, tel.622r4.aS Nitro NITRO\u2014Mr.H.Thompson, of Malone, visited on Sunday at the home \u201cof Mr.and Mrs.L.Maither on Kent Avenue.Friends of Mrs.T.Benedict are pleased to know she is doing well after her operation at the Hotel Dieu in Valleyfield.Mrs.G.Harrigan, of Huntingdon, was Sunday guest with Mr.and Mrs.L, Maither on Kent Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.C.Paige and daughter Carol spent the past week-end with Mrs.D.Collins at West Brome.\u2018They also called on friends at East Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.W.Connor on Pur- vis Avenue have left Nitro to reside in Montreal.Mr.J.McIntosh left on Saturday PASTURERS wanted, cattle at owner's risk, running water and lots of shade.Albert Rosevear Sr.Dial H'don.875.YOUNG CATTLE to pasture, running water.Apply Ben Johnston, Ormstown, tel.12r4.100 ACRES PASTURE, lots of water, well sheltered.D.J.Ross, Athelstan, phone H'don.515.CAN ACCOMMODATE thirty head.Good water supply.Cattle at owner's risk.Allison Elder, Glen- elm, Que.Phone H'don.648.GOOD GRASS and water, near Rockburn.Phone H'don.2451.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD.Phone H\u2019'don.2546.Farmers Look over your machinery and get ready for seeding.Disc harrows sharpened, 25 per blade.Window and door screens made and repaired at my shop.Building Hay Rack and Truck body.W.J.McCartney 45 King St.NOTICE Province of Quebec Municipality of ST.ANICET County of Huntingdon Election of Councillors PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given you by the undersigned Avila Genier, sec'y.-treas.and President of the Election, that a meeting of the Municipal Electors of the said Municipality will be held in the Municipal Hall in the Village of St.Anicet, from 10 o'clock a.m.to 12 Huntingdon o'clock noon, Wednesday, the tenth day of the month of May, 1950, for the purpose of then and there electing councillors to replace Messrs.: Hortemus Mainville Seat No.1 , Albert Latreille Seat No.2 Romeo Caza Seat No.4 the three members of the council whose terms of office have expired.That on Monday, 15th day of the month of May.1950, if necessary, two polls will be open to take the votes of the Electors.Poll No.1: the names beginning with the letters from A to K, in the Court Room; Poll No.2, the names begin- ing with the letters from L to Z, at Mr, Raymond Cloutier\u2019s home in the said Village of St.Anicet, from 8 o'clock am.to 6 o'clock p.m.for taking the votes of the Electors for \u2018Candidates.That Mr.J.D.Quenneville, farmer of the said Municipality, has been appointed clerk of the Election for Poll No.1.That Mr.Edmond Caza, farmer, has been appointed Deputy-presid- ing officer and Mr.Angus Dumou- chel, pound-keeper, has been appointed clerk for Poll No.2, both of Given at St.Anicet this second day of May, 1950.(signed) Avila Genier, Secretary-Treasurer, President of the Election.the said Municipality.ol tions and the fact that time.ing signs of wear.ge or wrinkle.warm water is needed.Size 46\u201d x 2'3\u201d 56\" x 30\" .60\" x 30\" _.76\" x 46\u201d 76\" x 39\" ._.90\" x 60\u201d .90\" x 90\" .90\" x 76\u201d .106\" x 90\u201d ™ 120\" x 90\u201d Chateauguay St.GEEBRO CORD The Modern FloorCovering GEEBRO CORD floor coverings are now obtainable in a range of charming colour combina- the Empire's best Sisal, which has been dyed with a carefully selected range of colours to ensure maximum fastness to light, makes this GEEBRO CORD the pre-eminent floor covering of modern The material is tough for it will withstand many years\u2019 hard and continued use without show- The harmonious colours are woven in fourteen patterns in three different ran- s.GEEBRO CORD is the least expensive and the most durable of modern floor coverings, and the various designs can be obtained from the leading stores and furnishers.widths and sizes available are given at store.GEEBRO CORD lies flat and will not curl Should it become necessary to clean the covering, soap should not be used, only plain Available in the following sizes: asu=roc0nannss0n0canu0en \u2014ecnesepesasenn un 0a000 \u2014evsanannennuaccaSpanuu 0 Marchand Freres TEL.441 it is manufactured from Full details of the many Huntingdon, P.Q.NOTICE Province of Quebec Municipality of the Corporation of the Village of ORMSTOWN County of Chateauguay PUBLIC NOTICE to the Proprietor electors of the Corporation of the Village of Ormstown: Public Notice is hereby given by W.G.McGerrigle, Secretary-Treas- urer, that the Council has passed by-law No.67, authorizing the Council to borrow $30,000.00 on a bond issue to be repald over a period of twenty years at 3% %.The money so borrowed to be used to install a water softener system, extend water and sewer lines, build and repair sidewalks.That a vote of the proprietors will be held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, May 23rd, 1950 from 9 o'clock to 6 o'clock p.m.to approve or disapprove of the By-law.Given at Ormstown this 2nd day of the month of May, 1850.W.G.McGerrigle, Secretary-Treasurer.| .grey or white hair.Shampoo, Hair-Cut and for Wilmington, Delaware, where he has a position.Priends are pleased to know that Mrs.G.Hotchkiss and infant son are doing well at the Hotel Dieu in Valleyfield.Mr.C.Maither of North Bay is spending a few days here with his family, Mr.and Mrs.L.Maither on Kent Avenue.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.FP.Coughlin and family have moved from their house on Riverview Ave.to Purvis Ave.MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Community Youth Night MONDAY, MAY 8th © 8.15 pm.Speakers: Harry L.Graham, \u2018The Fixed Stars\u201d.Dr.J.E.Lattimer, report on Essay Contest: \u201cSoll Fertility and Nation\u2019s Future\u201d, Prizes awarded.Films on Conservation; Canadian Industries Ltd.Collection: Delegate Fund to Rural Recreation Week, Delhi, NY Dancing at 10 p.m.Arthur Goodfellow, Master Mrs.W.L.Carr, Lecturer AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Oscar Dagenais 215 Montee St.Charles Road Beaconsfield, Que.WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th The following: 75 head of Registered and high grade Holsteins, Ayrshires and Jerseys.Jerseys mostly fresh, Holsteins and Ayrshires lot freshened, balance to freshen shortly.All listed for export ard ready to move day of sale.All to be sold without reserve.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.T.J.GRAHAM, SPRINGSPECIAL Betty\u2019s Beauty Parlor Mrs.L.Brault, Prop.+, 6 Lake St.Phone 2728 \u2018 Until the End of May Permanents.Regular .$ 4.00 - $3.50 Oil Permanents.Regular .5.00 - 4.00 Cream Permanents.Regular .6.50 - 5.00 Other Cream Permanents especially for extra fine, Regular $8.50 - $7.00 Cold Waves $7.00 the price of each permanent.All Our Permanents Guaranteed Auctioneer.\u2014 AT \u2014 Finger Wave included in Roxham ROXHAM-\u2014Mr.Earl Radley was a business caller in Montreal on Tuesday.Messrs.Wm.Smith, Norman Ak- ester and Robert Akester motored to Chateauguay, on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Akester, Jr., Edward and Élsie motored to Montreal, on Tuesday.Mr.Carson Wallace is under the doctor's care at the present time.Miss Lois Fisher, Barrington, spent the week-end with Miss Norma Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.John Ellls and children, Beauharnois, was a recent visitor of Mrs.Wilfred Gatien.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Akester and Norma were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Orr, Barrington.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Sticks, Montreal, spent the week-end at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.George Gatien and children, Beauharnois are spending an indefinite time with Mrs.Wilfred Gatien.008 PAINT 2 Today's SUN-PROOF House Paint is better than ever because its FUME-PROOF! Will not darken or discolor from\u2019 coal smoke or industrial gases.Self-cleaning, too.Removes sure face dirt.PITTSBURGH PAINTS pat) LONGER ! Peu.s.J.CURRIE Everything Electrical Huntingdon, Que.mre Play Safe! BUY Ceneral _ Electric Washers As Low as $139-50 Ranges As Low as $145-50 you simply guide it! Two counter-rotat- ing brushes do all the work.Tel.445 FLOORS GLEAM GENERAL ELECTRIC Floor Polisher EASY TERMS Ramsays Paints & Suntested Wallpaper C.C.M.Bicycles,Wagons, Joy Rider etc.\u201c Farm and Garden Supplies Braithwaite Bros.Huntingdon Tar x © Wednesday, May 3rd, 1950 EEE \u2018 Born STRONG\u2014At the Barrie Me- \u201cmoral Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on May 1, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Armstrong, Lachute, Que, son.CHARLAND\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on April 28, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Paul Charland, Hun- tingdon, Que, à son.OINTE\u2014At the Barrie Memo- al Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on April 27, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.John Lapointe, Ormstown, Que.a son.LEGGETT\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on 4 May 1, 1850, to Mr.and Mrs, George Leggett, Athelstan, Que., a daughter.McCAIG\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on April 27, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Donald MecCaig, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.WARD\u2014At Lachine General Hospital, on May lst, 1850, to Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Ward (Iona Bry- won) a daughter, Stephanie Jean.Engagament Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Leblanc of St.Agnes de Dundee, Que., wish 10 announce the engagement of their daughter Jeanne, to Mr.Ar- \u2018hur Saumier, son of Mr, and Mrs.Albert Saumier, of Huntingdon, Que.Married LECLAIRE-CARTER \u2014 At Orm- stown, Que, on April 29th, 1950, Miss Mary Jane Carter, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Carter, to Mr.Clifford Rutherford LeClaire, son of Mr.D.E.LeClaire and the late Mrs.LeClaire.NUSSEY-JONES \u2014 At Montreal, Que., on April 22, 1950, Miss Jean Jones, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Jones, Westmount, to LAC K.C.Nussey, son of Mr, and Mrs.J.H.Nussey, Brysonville, Que.Died ADAMSON\u2014Suddenly at Jonesport, Maine, on May 2, 1950, Edith M.Gardner, beloved wife of Fred Adamson and sister of Mrs.S.G.Barrington, Mrs.D.L.Kelly, of Huntingdon, and Albert W.Gardner of Meaford, Ont.Funeral service will be held from the D.A.Collins Funeral Home, 5610 Sherbrooke St.W., Montreal, on Monday, May 8th at 10.30 a.m.Interment in Huntingdon Protestant cemetery.KOVANEFF\u2014At her home, Dundee Centre, Que., after a lingering illness, on Monday, April 24, Mrs.Dan Kovaneff, the former Mrs.Mary Kazulak, aged 54 years.* or ors Kia 129 W.E.A.New York City, N.Y.Carmine Tem- pesta, father of Mrs.Ira King, Long Island City, New York.Funeral Director Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through faithful, sonscleniious.Service since F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 Wedding MEUNIER-RAYMOND Last Saturday, Miss Laurette | Raymond, daughter of Mr.and the late Mrs.Napoleon Raymond, of St.MatLicu de Laprairie, and Mr.Ro- ,meo Meunier, son of Mr.and Mrs.,Napoleon Meunier of St.Clothilde, ,were joined in wedlock.They were .married in the Roman Catholic Church of St.Remi by Father Lu- clen Roy.The bride was given away by her father.| After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs.Nap- ,0leon Meunier and in the evening ,& party was given at the Cliquot in St.Remi.There were songs, music, daucing and refreshments.Everyone enjoyed themselves.Making The Rounds SPORTS PAY DIVIDENDS An example of how sports can pay off in dividends was demonstrated to the Gleaner on Thursday.Mr.John Gallery of Montreal called, wanting to have the Gleaner print a magazine he is publishing.Mr.Gallery first asked, \u201cAre yôu the Sellar who played hockey against Loyola College in the JAHA.league?\u201d The answer was no.that that Sellar was the late Leslie Sel- lar who died in August 1922.So there you.go; one never just knows what sport may yield in the way of business over the years, HYDRANT DAMAGES TRUCK No, the hydrant did not run into the truck, but it was the cause of about $50 worth of damage to a new 1950 Mercury truck on Tuesday morning.The truck belonging to Vipond-Tolhurst Ltd, of Montreal, was parked in front of the hydrant at 20 Chateauguay Street and when the driver moved the truck, it struck the hydrant and above damage was caused.Hydrants must know that people should not park in front of them, so this one took the law into its own hands and struck out in self defence.Moral\u2014do not park in front of a hydrant, it may cost money any way you look at it.STRIKE AT WOOLLEN MILLS Twenty-five employees in the weaving department of the Hun- tingdon Woollen Mills decided they would call a strike of their own on Monday and on Tuesday the department was silent, The reason for the sudden strike was an objection to one man being responsible for four looms; the workers claim that three are enough for any one person to look after.A meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon with the directors of the firm and it is rumored that word must come from | headquarters before the matter is \u2018settled.STORE TO CHANGE HANDS The Huntingdon 5¢ to $1.00 Store owned and operated by Mr.H.Bing- ley has, we understand, been sold Ito the firm of Stedman Bros.Toronto, who operate a chain of such stores.The store is closed for the time being and.stocktaking is going on preparatory to the re-open- ing.A preliminary glance at the material the Gleaner is gathering for its special Old Home Week edition shows that it will contain much that is of interest historically.The Gleaner files contain a wealth of first-hand reports on the important events in the development of Hun- tingdon County and these are being jused to prepare articles on every | phase in the history of this district and the town of Huntingdon.The \u2018Old Home Week edition will be en- 'joyed not only by those who recall, with some nostalgia, the early days (of this town, but by those who would like to read for themselves [the fascinating story of Hunting- don\u2019s past.| Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, Jr, of Montreal, spent Wednesday evening at the Moneypenny homes.Mr.Harry Moneypenny and friends, Messrs.Drinkwater, also spent Sunday at the same home.Huntingdon Play at United Church On Friday evening, the lecture room of the Huntingdon United Church was completely filled with a large audience attending a play put on by the Valleyrield Y.W.The three-act comedy was entitled, \u201cToo Many Relatives\u201d; it was presented under the auspices of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church, , Those fwho attended agreed that the production was well-acted and extremely entertaining.What most people found hard to believe, however, was that it was acted by an all-woman cast.Policemen.bandits and other male parts were handled with considerable skill by these talented ladies.All things considered the production was, in every way, a success.Qa All Welcome at Rummage Sale In an advertisement published in this newspaper last week with regard to the Rummage Sale to be held at St.John's Church, Hunt- ingdon, on May 6th, it was stated that articles of clothing were wanted.This was an error and it should have stressed that the public is invited and that all are welcome to attend.The committee hopes that all who can will attend this sale and make it a success.Several people in Huntingdon have spoken to the Gleaner about attending School Board meetings, but such has never been our practice except on special occasions.such as when the present school was about to be built.The business transacted at a school board meeting is, generally speaking, of routine matters; much of that is of a personal character between Board and Principal.The ratepayers to the Huntingdon Protestant School Commission are perfectly free Lo attend regular School Board meetings.School Board meetings are held on the first Thursday evening of each month in the offices of the Academy.w= About Sunday noon, a small closed-in truck, driving towards Huntingdon, went in the ditch not far from Miss E.Purcell\u2019s home on the Ridge Road.The vehicle carried two or.three persons from Cornwall, none of whom were hurt.The wrecker from Kyle's Garage was called but the damage was slight.a= Sunday guests of Mrs.Perkins and Mae were Mr.Jas.Stewart and Mrs.Carmichael, of Howick, Messrs.John and Jim Jamieson.AT FRANKLIN AND ORMSTOWN Mr.Johnny Walker, the well- known Montreal singer and entertainer, is to be guest artist at the musical play, \u201cThe Mark of the Fairies\u201d to be held at Franklin Centre on May 5th and again at Ormstown on Wedanesaay, May 10th.Mr.Walker worked with the Y.M.- C.A.entertaining ley United Church, Montreal.CARDS Or THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and friends for so kindly remembering us with flowers, Mass cards and spiritual offerings during the recent bereavement of our dear mother; also for assistance at time of funeral.Heliodore Lefebvre family We wish to thank our friends and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy which they extended to us.during our recent bereavement.We particularly wish to thank those who lent their cars, brought in food and sent flowers.We also appreciate the lovely floral offerings sent by the boot and shoe workers\u2019 union of Bombay, N.Y.Mr.Dan Kovaneff and the Kazulak family.We wish to thank everyone for the kindness shown us while in the Huntingdon County Hospital; to Dr.Lefebvre, the Nuises and Staff.also to those who sent fruit, flowers, gifts and cards.Olive McDermid and Baby Dianne.troops overseas ! and is at present soloist in the Wes- NEW Starting Monday, May Ist, the Provincial Transport Bus Terminal for Huntingdon is now at the new Rockburn ROCKBURN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Tim- \u2018mins, Mr.and Mrs.A.Smith and Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Sutherland, all ;of Montreal, were visitors on Sun- \u2018day, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.i Trainer.Messrs.O.H.Trainer and | Karl Trainer attended the Rosen- feld Sale at Chateauguay, Que, on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Willis, of Montreal, spent Monday with Mr, ,and Mrs.Trainer before returning [re their home.The monthly meeting of the Rockburn Y.W.A.was entertained The Huntingdon Gleane BU i Huntingdon Theatre, Bouchette St.The Huntingdon Theatre lobby is open each day for the general con- on Wednesday, by Mrs.Stanley Currie.There was a good attendance, though not all the members were present and devotional and business periods were presided over by the president, Mrs.8.Currie, assisted by Mrs.Norval Blair.An interesting reading was given by Mrs.Kyle Blair.The afternoon was well occupied with the business of the Soclety, and at the close Mrs.Gibson gave a short talk to the members.Following this a very pleasant social hour was enjoyed and deli- clous refreshments served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Lindsay and S TERMINAL IN HUNTINGDON venience of the public wishing to travel by bus and for the purchase ,of tickets and other business in | connection.sons spent Saturday in Montreal and visited with Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Baxter.Mrs.G.Rosevear and Mr.Merrill Rosevear were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.A.Rosevear, Hunting- on, Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS\u2014A new roof, a clean up and minor repairs were made on the Community Club Hall last week, which has added much to its improvement.The work and support by the members was much appreciated.The next party will be held Friday, May 5th.May Ice Cream Special! All FLAVOR BRICKS.25¢ ELMHURST to introduce Huntingdon's New Bus Terminal and News Stand, upon presentation of this ad.during the Month of May, you will receive a reduction of 9c on all Elmhurst (Regular 34c Size \u201cand Quality) Ice Cream Bricks \" Provincial Transport Tickets to Anywhere Magazines - Comics - Novels - Newspapers Victor - Decca - Columbia - Metro - London Records Flowers to order for all occasions Ice Cream Dishes - Milk Drinks - Cones (All Elmhurst High Quality) \u2014 Soft Drinks \u2014 and \u2014 WE SERVE THE BIGGEST ICE CREAM CONES IN THE ELMHURST DISTRICT 5¢ or 0c ICE CREAM Pre 9602 ire the HLT) BY [1 Hare deccgetor.fhontre OUR LOBBY SHOP ; - - is now open daily from 9.15 to 11.45 in the morning, and from | o'clock to 4.45, thence from 5.45 until closing of theatre (11.35 p.m.).This is for YOUR CONVENIENCE.whilst shopping or otherwise, and we sincerely hope you will take advantage of our Rest Room facilities! DIAL 980 Austin Taxi Service H.Forrester EVENINGS AND WEEK-ENDS Special Low Rates HUNTINGDON HANDKERCHIEFS Very fancy $1.00 Welcome Monuments ln Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet { Phone 31 Ormstown J.M.Sharpe Funeral Director Ambulance Service Announcing the opening of a new branch.Phone: Hemmingford 29 Lyle G.Simpson 111 Chateauguay St.CLEARING SALE All stock to be cleared.Any Reasonable Price Accepted , - 9 Diane Fur Shop Huntingdon, P.Q.SWEATERS for ladies - Wool, varied colors $5.50 up and practical.Pleasant to receive.Nightgowns STARTING TODAY and ALL NEXT WEEK LEDUC & PRIEUR Offers the best SUGGESTIONS for MOTHER'S DAY e e Silk Kimonos ® Stockings ® Blouses ® Dresses e Slips A ® Skirts ® Gloves ® Umbrellas ® Curtains ® Purses e Bed Spreads v Sh SLIPPERS oes Leather or satin $3.95 Leather, Silk or Chamois assorted colors + $2.00 up Always appreciated PURSES with each dress $5.95 up NIGHT GOWNS in Spring colors Satin and Crepe $12.95 up $1.60 to $1.95 The newest and most popular designs.They are useful Make her as happy and proud as she is of you.SLIPS $3.50 Present her with a gift from LEDUC & PRIEUR.We are in a position to give you the greatest values.Very beautiful STOCKINGS 45-51 Gauges LEDUC & PRIEUR LTD.R.BISSONNETTE, pres.237 VICTORIA STREET TEL.108 J.C.LEDUC, sec., VALLEYFIELD, P.Q. Page Sin Winners In Public Speaking Contest at Hemmingford The annual public speaking contest for school children, sponsored by the Hemmingford Branch of the Women's Institutes, was held on Friday, April 21st, at the school.The President, Mrs.J.P.Simpson, invited by the Principal, Mr.Bruce, to open the proceedings, said she was pleased to note that despite the few days with her.fine-textured, delicious ! i Mrs.Stewart R motored to Mon- ined over the bound- |$56.: E.Bourcier $40.; Joe Arcoite Mrs.Roy Moore, of Huntingdon lack of time given the pupils in! _ rea] oe Moder: otored to Mon- cucumbers traine y : | } .{ these vegetables |$41.; Minister of Health $43.50; |spent a few days the past week at which to prepare their speeches 9 ay d Th ary fence.None o children had entered the contest.Mr.and Mrs.McLean has been In the junior group Florence Brown spoke on \u201cThe French in: their speeches again and to receive their prizes.Mrs.Florence Barr thanked the judges, Mr.Holmes and Miss Upton for their assistance in making the afternoon a success and Mrs.Simpson thanked the Principal and Staff of the school for their helpful co-operation.Robson ROBSON \u2014 Mr.Norman Per- | Powerscourt | POWERSCOURT\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Eldon Ross and Freddie attended the Dispersal Sale at Chateauguay, on Tuesday.Glad to report that Master Jackle McGowan is improving in health 'and can be allowed out for a car e.Miss Enid Maloney and Mr.Jerry Gudnon, of Montreal, spent a few days as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Morris.Mr.and Mrs.Morris McLean and moved to the Alexandra Hospital.Powerscourt Women's Association met on Thursday afternoon at the Canadian Most for the Room Even a tiny vegetable garden 10 feet by 20 will give big returns with a little planning and double cropping.In these small plots one is wise to forget those bulky or spreading sort of things like potatoes, corn, squash or peas.One should concentrate on beans, car rots, beets, spinach, radish, lettuce, possibly a half-dozen staked tomatoes and perhaps a hill or two of take up much room.Beans, beets and carrots can be grown In rows only a foot apart, though an inch agreed that the Council shall pay without interruption.April 3rd: Moved by Coun.Montpetit, seconded by Coun.Lemieux, that the following accounts be paid: St.Louis plow $602.50; E.Laberge $98.00; E.Brown $1,486.; William's plow $716.; D.Silliman $504.; H.DesGrossillier $9.25; E.Lefebvre $33.; J.Gagnier Carson Bros.$857.; C.gale $1,440,; Leo Bergevin $6.50; Ormstown Dr.and Mrs.I.A.Montgomery were |cently Miss McKell visited Howick guests on Sunday at the home of |Hjgh School, when she gave an address, and showed a tum, Lo en- A.C.2 Caroll Rorison, of the R.C.- courage and help tne girls who are oe the thinking of nursing as a career.Mr.and Mrs.Chester Orr.AF.Aylmer, Ont, arrived home on Friday morning for a month's vacation.Mrs.Wallace Craig and baby Ross came home on Friday evening from the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Her sister, Mrs.Dick Tanner, spent a the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr.had the honor of being promoted | Aubrey - Riverfield Assistant Superintendent of |[Mr.and Mrs.Roland Moody were request of the Minister or his Nurses in the Homeopathic Hospi- |Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Riendeay G arden Service agents, and shall take the necessary AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 Rev.ia], Montreal.Congratulations.Re- (and family, of Swanton, Vt.M:.Raymond Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.steps to allow this work to be done Lester Dinnegan and Stella, of s: Clothilde.Master Bryan Young, of Montrea! spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Rorison.MAGIC makes baking CINNAMON SANDWICH BISCUITS eat ean à see nee 22° Sunday guests at the home | ma lle Mr.and Mrs.Bert Hudson and then sift into a bowl, 2 c once-aifted Mix and sift once, i d-wheat flour), 3 tsps.or so wider will make cultivation [Council $82.50.little granddaughter Susan Hudson astry flour (or 1% c.once-sifted hard-wheat flour), & Oanada\u201d; Betty Miller give sot | Tas, of Johnstown, N.Y.spent a ors nd visitors Prete Ma easier, and 10 feet of any of them March 6th accts.: spent tite week-end at the home of Magic Being Power D tap, salt ant 1% Coming 1 well- very interesting and little known day the past week with his Myatt conducted the meeting and Will produce many meals for the Aerounts ordered paid: St.Louis |thelr son at Lachine.sugar Cn.milk and 34 tsp.vanilla.Make a well in facts in her talk on \u201cThe Versatile brother.Mr.Frank Perras.M {Mrs.W.McHardy read the rip- Average family.With some of the : : a y peanut\u201d; Elsie Hadley spoke on r.an Mrs.Leon e- .Sc plow $75.; Convalescent Home $100.; A.Peddie $53.50; Ed Brown $732.; E.Carson $596.; D.Silliman $1,088.; C Craig $1,086.Moved by Coun.Kerr, seconded by Coun.Lemieux, that Eugene Bourcier be allowed $15.a week for charity for month of April.Moved by Coun.MacFarlane, seconded by Coun.Montpetit, that the secretary-treasurer be ordered to collect all arrears of taxes due this Council.very early things like lettuce, radish and spinach double cropping can be practised.Plant these in rows, say.18 inches apart, with rows of the later things \u2014 beets, beans, carrots, parsnips, etc., in between.By the time the latter require full room the other quick-maturing items will be out of the way.It is also possible to have two crops in one season, where such quick- growers as radish are followed in the same ground by late beets, carrots or beans.Something Will Grow No matter the location there is some flower or shrub that will thrive in it.Some flowers, vege- + Mrs.Forrester, of Ormstown, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.Kenneth Allen, The Misses Sylvia, Maude, Dorothy and Gretta McKell, all of Montreal, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Mc- Kell.Miss Maude McKell, | _ ture lesson.Letters of thanks were Gilton, of Stanstead College, mo- rend for boxes of fruit received.eral of Mrs.McGilton's sister, | During the work period two quilt \u2018the late Mrs.Fernie Beattie, tops were sewn together.Refresh- Mrs.Bush, Mr.W.B.Stewart ments provided by members were of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Nor-,Sé'Ved.Proceeds of meeting, $6.25; \u2018man Moore, Mrs.Palmer, Mr.sale of Work, 80c.di J In the senior group Shirley Cook- and Mrs, Willard Kellett of La- ip that of rate on ned man spoke on \"The Housewife talks | chine, attended the funeral of \u2018er church on Sunday, fon Co.back\": Andrea McNaughton took \u2018the late Mrs.Beattie.Lmunion Service y.?\u201cThe Diamond King\u201d as her wu \"Mr.Elmer Platt is visiting his ject; Mildre yle gave ery Nite Agency is Purch parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Platt.Rint spect on \u201cBow be WLS ogi fy Purchased PER ie MLN rounded off the contest with an in- D.K.Gilbert, of Claremont.| Mr and Mrs.George Taylor vis- teresting talk on \u201cSound\u201d.NH.prominent local business ited with friends in Fort Coving- While the judges, Rev.T.E.Ben man, has announced purchase of ton, N.Y., on Sunday.nett, Mrs.E M.Cunningham and the William R.White Insurance | \u201cThe Owl\"; Alan Kyle exhibited an extremely good memory for figures in his speech on the liner \u201cQueen Mary, Queen of the Seas\u201d: Irene McAdam chose \u201cBig Ben\" as the subject of her speech.i dd liquids; mix lightly with a fork, pr he En a y, to make a soft dough.Knead for 10 seconds on lightly-floured board and , roll out to 14\u2019 thickness; shape with floured 134\" cutter.Cream together 134 tbs.soft butter or margarine, J{ c.lightly-packed brown sugar, 14 tsp.grat orange rind and 14 tsp.ground cinnamon.Jsing only about half o the creamed mixture, place a small spoonful of the mixture on half of the cut-out rounds of dough; top with remaining rounds © dough and press around edges to seal.Spread is- cuits with remaining creamed mixture and ar- slightly apart, on greased cookie sheet.Bake in hot oven, 450° about 12 minutes.Serve warm.Yield\u201416 biscuits.= PU ; nn a es \" 5.a3 thn R.N., has RELIEVE ACHESs PAINS Ste.Agnes ~~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY a EE | , Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hampson |tables and certain varieties of grass .: Mrs.C.Smith were considering their Agency Inc, at 42 Tremont ,were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.actually prefer shade, some A of Grannd Mrs.Neto Buckham, BY RUBBING IN le C decision.the Rev.Mr.Holmes and Square.\u2018The company.to be E.Atcheson.acid soil rather than sweet, some|Mr and Mrs, G or akota, and » Brings Dr.J.E.Caza Erle C.Martin Miss D.Upton were mvited to add- \u201cknown as the D.K.Gilbert In-| like heavy clay better than loam |Huntingdon \u201cTw OE an Elder, of ek her: ON DENTIST BA, BCL ress the assembled pupils.surance Agency Inc.now oc-, or sand.The thing in planning is supper guests at th riday evening pt drying, SURGE ADVOCATE Annouticing the winners Mr.Bene \u2018cupying new office quarters in| Glenelm to consider these special likes and |and Mrs.V.N ptet ome of Mr.ao strong 121 Chateauguay St.Phone 2000 King Street % nett.in a few well chosen remarks the Goddard Block, 56 Pleasant dislikes, then to select those plants \u2019 : Large, economical HUNTINGDON, QUE.HUNTINGDON, QUE.said he was sure everyone would Street.Claremont.GLENELM\u2014Messrs.J.A.Brown, et ane ecial location, of and Mrs.J.D.McPherson, size, 65\u20ac Phone 401 2 he speeches were get-' 11 Clifford Hamilton, Alex.and Leslie \u2018ers à 8 specia alleyfield, spent Sunday at .CEE better eh sear.continue As of fos monet: A Hay attended the Auction Sale held |Preferences are usually so marked [the home of Mr.and Mrs, Gregor Dr.J.W.Mills C The winners in the junior group, will also carry on his accounting at the Julius Rosenfeld Farm, [in the seed catalogues.Leslie, DENTIST ossette & Cossette were 1, Betty Miller, 2, Irene Mc- \u2018servi t th dd Chateauguay Village, Quebec, on| Most vegetables, however, are WN LAWYERS Adam, 3.Elsie Hadley (Service a Lhe ew address.April 24th, Pretty keen on a generous amount cette, MAIN STREET.oo MSTOWN| 168 Champlain St Ft The winners in the senior group Mr.Gilbert has been associat- | Mrs.John Helm returned to her Of sun but they have distinct likes 2.Toorrecssce een, W Telephone 25 VALLEYPIELD Fhone 4 ers Ul de 2 on \u20acd with the J.P.Goddard bak- home here after visiting her sister, |and dislikes in the matter of soil, : Tree.> HOWICK-Mondays at John were \u2014 1, Mildred Kyle, 2.Aldred ary company, Inc., as vice-pres- | ; , [For d Tr : CA) Ritchie's A, McNaughton, 3.Esther Fisher.onl Ann Benen] ma nee Pres | Mu.Floyd Parker and niece, Luella |For deep-rooted carrots, potatoes, | e - M h P In closing Mrs.Simpson congra- joc: and Be er.and \u2018and other relatives and friends at|\u20actc.it is important that the soils| : Telephone 39 r 2 eloche & Perron tulated the winners and Invited all |S vice-president and general Rome, N.Y.Mrs.Helm also spent |be fairly loose at least a foot down.* LAWYERS the contestants to the next meeting | nr rosy and is vice-president : some time with her nephew and |Certain types prefer sandy soil to| Il eon Meloche M.Perron \u20ac the Women's Institute io give Of the Claremont National Bank.'niece, Mr.and Mrs, Bert Perry at|clay.But no matter what the soll ° .Dr.W.J.Rowe Crown Prosecutor of the ; s a porn a Dunham, PQ, De has Rensulaer Falls, NY.is to start with by a little planning .7 = SURGEON DENTIST 31 Market St.Phone @t; | < -5 [3 {+ Mrs.D.L.Brown spent a fe ays and care one cs: i irly ETAL ) ALLE since 1922.He married the for-, the past week with her cages easly.® can change it fairly Open Bvery Night except Thursdays y YFIELD \u2018mer Ella G.Orr in 1924, and they Mrs, Wm.McKinnon in Montreal, Spread Them Out elephione Albert W.Stuart jhave two children, a daughter.| Mrs.Alex.Lindsay.Sr, returned In most parts of Canada it is per- Lambton St.Ormstown, Que.ADVOC, ar.Mrs.Margaret E.Rivenburg.and to Ormstown, Que.\u2019 after spending fectly true that the season is short OCATE \u2018a son, J.Park Gilbert.Mrs, Gil-'some time with her daughter, Irene, but this does not prevent a succession of vegetables.The trick is to make a succession of sowings of such things as beets, beans, lettuce.radish, carrots, ete.It's a good plan to sow about a third about the normal time, then a fortnight or so later plant the rest.This will spread the harvest out over many weeks.A still greater spread can be obtained by using early, medium bert was formerly a sister of the at the home of Mr.J.A.Scriver.late Wm.A.Orr, of Hemming-| Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stark of Hun- ford.a Customs Examiner.She tingdon visited on Sunday at the was born and brought up at home of Mr.J.A.Scriver.Corbins, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Coffey of Mon- Li Tet Chairman of the Public Re- tieal spent the week-end at the lations Committee of the Clare- Coffey home.mont Chamber of Commerce.! Mr.and Mrs.Earl Wilson, Veron- | \u2018Mr.Gilbert is also a director of ica and Angela of Huntingdon visit- \u2018the Young Men's Christian As- ed on Sunday at the home of his n sociation, trustee of the Clare- mother, Mrs.H.R, Wilson.Dr.Lucien Perron Far, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist | Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 p.m.except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.| or appointment, phone MA.ÿ4184.| | Suite 606, Shaughnessy Bldg.Phone BE.5119 407 McGill 8t, Montreal P.O.Box 1 Phones 500.67 Gontran Saintonge, K.C.Ma BARRISTER and SOLICITOR IT'S 42 St.Cecile St.3744 St.Denis St.Morttreal Vallevficld ® ne and late varieties Arthur W.Sullivan R.Schurman & Co.SN EME - Some CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS THE NEW IMPROVED lies.the Claremont Rotary Club, *f Miss Annie Foran on Sunday.C il M + SURVEYOR in association with and the First Congregational! ounel eeting VALLEYFIELD, QUE MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.Church.The Late Mrs, Clare Massam \u2018 a - , , Chartered Accountants oD NE AR On Wednesday, April 12, à very PARISH TRES ST.SACREMENT P.O.Box 124 GO JP well known and much respected Meeting of the Munrcipal Council Bell Telephone 749 J.S.Gaw, B.VSc.VETERINARY 388 St.James St.W.\u2014 Montre Wm.D.Sumner & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS of Parish Tres St.Sacrement held April 3rd, all members present under presidency of Mayor Laurent Bergevin, when the following reso- \u2018personage, the late Mrs.Clare Mas- Brooklet \u2018sam, wife of the late William A.J.Massam, passed away to eternal BROOKLET Mr.and Mrs.rest at St.Joseph's Hospital, Mon- SUPER SURE-GRIP TRACTOR TIRE Walter Elliott, Norman and Ronald \u2018 Elder spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Arthur.Boydsettlement.» .gives the greatest treal.She was tenderly cared for by her niece, Mrs.James Smythe, lutions were adopted.Moved by Coun.Kerr, seconded SURGEON Wm.D.Sumner, C.A.C.Doug.Mellor, C.A.19 Henderson Street rs.with whom she made her home the oun.: Robertson, that the , HUNTINGDON, QUE.0 Meal st Yona s.Francis McCormick and last few years.The deceased was r o s take charge ; poll on earth family spent Sunday evening with [taken to Montreal! Hospital a week |and on behalf of the Corporation of .GRADUA 5.Brown her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Har- before her death, She will be great- [the Parish ot Tres St.Sacrement .George C.Fisher, D.V M OPTOMETRIST rigan, Chateaugay.N.Y.ly missed by her neighbors, friends|0f the execution by machining of : VETERINARY PTT | JEWELLER Because the lugs are thicker, Mr.Freddie Elliott spent Monday [and relatives.Her age was 72 years, |the drainage work to be done on : SURGEON 146 Chateauguay St in Montreal and attended the Ros- |Her husband predeceased her 16 [the Hastie and MacRae discharges - Exhibition Street, BUNT- CP 0 y UE longer, deeper, this great enfeld sale at Chateauguay, Que.years ago.at a price of $1.50 per hour for each ° 3 11 324 ORMSTOWN, QUE oh 5 QUE.Mr.Neville Kent of Nova Scotia The funeral service was held at|tractor and of $1.00 per hour for ° ro S Ph 129 * one 3 tire gives super-long wear, was an overnight guest of Mrs.|St.Bridget's Church, Trout River, each dredging machine or each ° 2250 soft SHEETS one : through soft Garth Kent and Violet, Friday |N.Y.and was conducted by the Rev.|compressor used in the execution of 8 % De 1 on Relidl T.A.Laniel gets tractors throug night, and also visited his brother, | Father Dumas of Fort Covington, |said work according to the terms 8.8.EDDY %\\® Surveys show the preference for WHITE SWAN is Dr.Leo Belisle, V.S.GRADUATE spots where others \u201cstop- Garth.who has been a patient at |N-Y.agreed by the Minister.It is also Pret 5 times the next brand in Ont., Que.and the Maritimes! VETERINARY SURGEON © TRIST : the Barrie Memorial Hospital the the above mentloned prices upon \u201d : Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.12 Nicholson Street ped dead\u201d, Every test has past week.VALLEYPIELD, QUR proved it's the greatest Lucien Baillargeon BROOKLET\u2014Sunday guests Phone 243 * NOTARY PUBLIC Las ° of Ccesso PTO Goodyear 0-p-e-n c-e-n-t-0-r Mr.and Mrs.Earl Arthur were Mrs.* Leduc, Noiaries Publle er Sort , Harold Smith, of Amsterdam, N.Y.6 FUNTINGDON.QUE.EST SPECIALIS tread ever built.and Miss Thelma McMillan, John and Gilbert of Dundee.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Miss Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Beaulleu's Building MONEY TO LOAN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.at RESCUES DRIVER TRAPPED IN Florence of Placid, N.Y.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Francis Mc- McCormick, E.AUBIN PHARMACY Estate and Succession Settlement HUNTINGDON Cormick.121 Chateauguay St.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Newton, of Gabriel Poupart Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Chateaugay, N.Y.were recent NOTARY R F N.P guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet.CHRYSOS' oger Fortier P.s Mr.and Mis, Freddie Elliott spent eT.Hemmingnend QUE.8 County Bldg.unday at the Sutherland home, ° .Ph Huntingdon, Que Beaver.one 8 r 12 .\u2019 \u2019 cover.ar montniy meeting orf Russell Yard, 25, of Vancouver, B.C, frees man after repeated dives into icy harbour waters Phone 9 Tel: Office 306 the Brooklet W.C:T.U.was held at .\" - \" the home of Mrs.J.O.Levers, on Thursday afternoon, April 27th, with a good attendance.The president, Mrs.Wm.Maither in charge.A Mrs.Murray Blair led the devo- 1 \u2014 tonal Period This being the annual ; Goodyear Super- had charge of the election of offi- Sure-Grips are the best, Proved the tops Office every Thursday st Residence 391 > = a, 1° p7 a BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and T.J.Graham LICENSED AUCTIONEER An experienced salesman wil make you money.If planning » cers which resulted as follows: Pres., Mrs.Wm, Maither, re-elected; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs.E.Erskine; 2nd Vice-Pres, Mrs.Murray Blair; Cor- sale, large or small, I will be pleased Wood Ranges to discuss sale arrangements Ride \u2018 responding and Recording Secre- HUNTINGDON, QUE.you, no obligation.Phone ie | by every fest! iia, 9 5 Ses Ze Frond Oot rl Gam ; .ele ; er, .J .- .: Their mighty grip vers, re-elected.All the superin- _ 5 xt ra r tendents rere re-elected.The qe A.K English Bill Hook .or e year were all sa ac- * ° #,, means \u20ac [ OWé \u2019 tory.Two boxes of food were packed - _ FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE 1 ooker Helps you do more fic te ent © se po Hamby, smn Sl Ma 4 Hat JB een en rw © pas semvicE Na | ti ov coed © or A th on .1.After visiting friends on a tanker, William Hagsted 2.Russell Yard, a refinery employee, waited only lon t rms of Insurance and Bonds.0 work per hour * benediction.A delicious supper Was climbed into and started the truck which had been enough to see that others had gone for ropes and to Phone 69715 Ormstown, Que.Phone: 500 Ormstows, que V served by the hostess.arked on the refinery wharf.When the wheels acci- phone the inhalator squad.Then, without removing = entally hit the side of the wharf, the vehicle was is clothes, he plunged into the frigid water.The John G.Rennie, C.L.U.Geo.L.Collum Kib .thrown 30 feet down into the chilly 39 degrees above- harbour was 12 feet deep and Yard had to make Complete Insurance Service Representing ain zero water.several dives before he was able to grapple with the ' ROYAL LIVERPOOL truck door.Phone 941 4 Bouchette St.INSURANCE CO.Wilson were recent, week-end guests ; Ç HUNTINGDON, QUE.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBLL at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John 144 EEK x \"PI Sa Rad Ferns an .Kennet! AES AN Earle e .Rev.Pather Lynch of Brasher 1s 2 een ON veu a w K onilos au Falls, N.Y., was a taller at the home i> THE J ALL FORMS OF INSU CE ones Te es of Mr.and Mrs, James Smythe on vos _- Tel.312r12 Hemmingford At Moderate Rates Sr.and Mrs.Ernest Patenaude of Y Y A.Mainvill TE - Ban .an .es a aude o NY , ain .e Valieyfield were caliers at the home M ) VY Life and General Insurance Webber's Jeweller ) | ! Phone 478 ant ul Wellington St.| WATCHMAKER and JE LLER QQ AWAR & un on Diamond Rings, Watches, if BACKACHE is \"By A A D 1 Es minster Chime Clocks and 9 1 1\u20ac sil ge 33 NNN pyr LES J.H Prevost Phone 481 °° yuntngdos Holding You Back 333354 4ce4< OA SONT = .; Vy Wor Ohaicauguay BL.Machine Shop we - Ce sé HUNTINGDON.QUE.it's Dodd\u2019s You May Needi NG i wd FHA : pti Phone 514 General machine work.Pattern When your kidneys act and backache 3.Getting the door open under water was no easy task THE Dow AWARD is el citation presented for acts of ; ne makers, Oxy-Acetlyene welding, follows.get and ase 's Kidney Pills, we but Card vered, finally dragging the driver outstanding heroism and includes, as a tangible expression 8hafting the 50-yeat.old Canadian remedy, Dodds free and bringing him to the surface.At the wharf, o appreciation, 2 $100 Canada Savings Bond.The Dow Romeo Brunet 106 Bt.Lawrence 9 Kidney Ps quil er se paires both men were pulled up to safety.We proudly add daily nétospapes tirs of ed oo ve of leu ng Canadian Manufacturer of VALLEYFIELD Lockache and that \u201ctired-all-the-time\u201d the name of this Vancouver hero to the of those mendations made hy nationally k Focome Retnforced snd Vibrated Cermen: , foafing by trashing the kidneys, Ask amy who have won THE DOW AWARD.¢ noun news organization: SAND and GRAVEL W.Keddy & Sun \u2018 druggist s Kidney Pills, the bles bee with the red band.156 DOW BREWERY « MONTREAL 2.0 Furnished to Contractors Saw Mill & Grist MUI Dodds Kidney Pill LISTEN TO THE DOW AWARD SHOW, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7.15 P.M 3 ORMSTOWN, PQ Me .I .- J, .> mm ° gs.> : ney $ Sri tisk a M ttes HEMMINGFORD, QUE - Telephone ora nh ree, a pv TEA SE ar RAN | A TLL A TT ts STD 1605 OTTAWA.CANADA artnet er FINE ALES UNION MADE vearc.asow OF AMERICA eS DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.Walter Richer, son of Mr.Eusebe Richer, of - the New Road, was involved in an accident in Fort Covington, N.Y.on Saturday night.His car, a 1928 Model A.Ford was damaged considerably when he struck a coupe driven by a man from Bombay, N.Y.who drove out from a side street as the Richer car was proceeding down Main, Richer's brother Elie, 15 years old, was badly cut as his head was driven through the windshield by the force of the collision.He was given surgical at- Ste.Agnes W.A.Meeting ST.AGNES \u2014 The April meeting of the Dundée Zion United Church Women's Association was held on Wesdnesday afternoon, April 26th, at the home of Mrs.Lisle Watter- son, with Mrs.Watterson and Mrs.Basil Hewson acting as hostesses.Mrs.Ella McNicol, president, pre- ided over the meeting and also led the devotional period.13 members and several guests answered the roll call with an economy hint.Plans were made to invite an outside group to present a play in the Church Hall in the near future.Mrs.Ella McNicol is looking after the details of arrangement.Several other ladies were named to look after the sale of refreshments should such an entertainment he forthcoming.Following the business meeting, Mrs.Vernon Elder gave a paper on the subject \u201cEnjoy yourself, it's later than you think\u201d.She stressed the fact that a lot of people miss out on things that give the greatest pleasures for the simple reason that they forget, \u201cthe best things in life are free\u201d.There are also many people who might be likened to a person who stops overnight in a hotel room and decides it isn't worth unpacking for such a short visit.There are many in the world today who are just waiting to unpack their suitcases \u2014 just waiting to start living a real honest-to- goodness life, but the trouble with most of us is, we never really get around to it.We talk and talk about our plans and when we're 60, we're still talking! We live in such a hurried world.We \u201ccatch\u201d a train, we \u201cgrab\u201d a bite to eat, we \u201cdash\u201d down to the village for an hour.Somehow, we've got to sneak into this life we're living today, some of the pleasures we're saving for old age.We should never be in too much hurry to stop and sip life, but \u2014 we should never lose our j|sense of the enormous value of a minute.\u201cTime\u201d, said a famous writer, \u201cstays long enough for those who use it\u201d.So often a couple plan a trip to some place they have longed to go, but keep putting it off from vear to year for any number of reasons.Then the time is ripe.and everything is in readiness, the long- anticipated journey is at hand.But the couple who planned the trip several years ago have different values of life now, the trip does not give the pleasures they had envisioned.Why?Because they are old, and this trip was built around \u2018reams of a younger man and woman.If we could all remember to \u201cEnjoy ourselves while we're still in the pink\u201d, this old world would be that much pleasanter and happier for all.The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.A sumptuous supper was served by Mesdames Watterson and Hewson to the assembled members and guests.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Ella McNicol.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Carriere and family visited with Mr.Car- riere\u2019s mother in St.Louis, on Sunday.Mrs.Carriere's many friends in this district will be sorry to hear of her present ill health.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Leboeuf and family, of Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Dupuis and family, Mr.and Mrs.Remi Dupuis and family were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Du- puis, Chateaugay es Mills Diner \u201cWhere You'll Enjoy Eating\u201d ALL HOME COOKED FOOD 24 HOUR SERVICE New York Hotel Chateaugay CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.¥ Blue Plate Special Southern Fried (Half) Chicken INCLUDING French Fries, Butter, Bread, Side Vegetable, Coffee $1.25 \u2014 SERVED AT ALL HOURS Canadian Money Taken At Par Dundee Residents Suffer Injury in Auto Accident tention at a house nearhy and a glass splinter removed from his eye up.Other occupants of the Model A escaped unhurt.None of the passengers, 3 in number, in the other car, were injured.Considerable body damage was done to the coupe.OBITUARY The Late Mrs.Dan Kovaneff Mrs.Dan Kovaneff, who was the former Mrs.Mary Kazulak and whose maiden name was Mary Lia- chomsky, passed away at her home, cn Monday evening, April 24, after a lingering illness of three months.The deceased, who was 54 years of age, camé to this country from Roumania about 1914 and shortly after married Peter Kazulak.They raised a large family of twelve children.Her first husband died in 1934 and she later married Mr.Dan Kovaneff.Although comparatively young, Mrs.Kovaneff suffered sev- cral serious illnesses in the last number of years, her last being a severe heart condition which brought on a coma and from which she never rallied.She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her husband, five sons, George of Malartic, Que.; Arthur, of Fort Covington; Jimmie, at home; John of Windsor, Ont.; Harold of Woodstock, Ont.; seven daughters, (Victoria) Mrs.Merrill Patterson of Lacolle, Que.; (Annie) Mrs.Chas.Ghostlau, of Bombay, N.Y.; (Helen) Mrs.Vincel- lette of Bombay, and Isabel, Catherine, Sylvia, and Flora at home; one brother, Mr.John Liachomsky of St.Catharines, Ont.; and one sister, located in Brazil, S.A.Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon, April 27, from her late residence at 2 p.m., to Zion United Church.Rev.A.E.Hagar officiated.The pall bearers were Messrs.W.C.McGibbon, Pred Armstrong, Chas.Smallman, Chas.Fraser, Lester Fraser and Jos.Platt.Interment.was in Zion Church cemetery.Howick HOWICK\u2014Mr.Claire St.Dizier of Montreal, called last week on fiiends in and around Howick.Miss Naomi Barrier, of Montreal, visited during the week-end at the home of the Misses Henderson.On Tuesday, April 25th, the How- ick Knox W.M.S.met at 2 o'clock at the home of Miss Martha Goun- drey.Six members and one visitor were present, answering the roll call by repeating a verse of Scripture.The meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, followed by the singing of a hymn.Mrs.Willie Stewart read the Bible reading which was in the form of a story called \u201cJesus Visits Bethany.\u201d The Glad Tidings prayer was read by Mrs.Math.Orr.A letter from an old lady in the Old People\u2019s Home was read by Mrs.Willie Stewart, thanking her for an Easter card which she had received from Mrs.Stewart, the same lady to whom she had sent a Christmas box.Members were reminded of the Hostess Tea which is to be held this month at Riverfield.Report of the Presbyterial meeting which had been held in Melville Presbyterian Church.Westmount, in February, \u2018was read by Mrs.J.J.Anderson.Miss Ritchie read the Glad Tidings item, \u201cHospital Visiting.\u201d The item on Gambling, \u201cSomething for Nothing\u201d was read by Mrs.J.J.Anderson.The meeting closed by repeating the W.M.S.Auxiliary Prayer in unison.Miss Hazel Standish, nurse-in- training at the Montreal General Hospital, spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs.Mitchell Ness, at Burnside.Mr.and Mrs, J.H.Armitage, of Montreal, were guests of Hon.R.Rand Mrs.Ness on Sunday.On Tuesday, April 25th, the How- ick Home and School Association sponsored a very interesting lecture and slides called \u201cTundra Trails.\u201d The guest speaker, Mrs.Bradford Beckett, of Fort William, Ont, and Churchill, Man., was a former Principal of Howick School.When mention is made of the Canadian North we usually picture an uninhabited land of ice and snow, but Mrs.Beckett explained through her beautiful colored slides that although the winters are long and cold, the short summers are very warm, so wherever there is any soil many fruits, vegetables and flowers can be grown.Her close-up pictures of some of the birds and animals and the northern sunset were something one cannot forget.Mrs.Florence Mattice and some of her pupils entertained the guests with piano selections after which refreshments were served to Mrs.Beckett, some of her former pupils and friends.Hemmingford | The play, \u201cA Pair of Country \u201cKids\u201d presented by the United Young People\u2019s Society was repeat- \u2018ed on Priday evening in the Church Hall.There was an excellent attendance again and needless to say, everyone enjoyed the whole performance.Mrs.Robert Whyte of Henrysburg spent the- past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman.Pleased to report Master Billy Cookman up and around again, after being shut in with the measles.Need buttons, or kennels, Or bricks for a wall ?Consult YELLOW PAGES They list them all J \u2018TELEPHONE DIRECTORY and had his face and knee patched | The Huntingdon Gleaner Franklin Centre W.L Meeting The regular meeting of the Franklin Oentre Branch of the Women's Institute was held on Wednesday evening, April 26th.at the home of the president, Mrs.,George Goldie, joint hostess being Mrs.R.J.Blair, with an attendance of 12 members.The meeting was opened by the \u2018president with the Ode and Creed, followed by the roll call.\u201cYour Favorite Quotation in the Creed\u201d.Letters were read from recipients of parcels sent to Britain expressing their appreciation for food sent.A {public speaking contest was planned and is to be held in the Franklin Centre School in the near future.$10.00 to be donated for prizes to be divided as thought best.Mrs.Jas.Bruce, Mrs.Wn.Hope and Mrs.Geo.Goldie were appointed to act as judges.A resolution was signed by all members present to be sent to our Member of Parliament requesting that the National Film Board be allowed to continue.Mrs, R.J.Blair was appointed to be the delegate to the Convention at Macdonald College in June.A letter was read from UE.F.B.stating that parcels could still be sent overseas by organizations at the former rate of 55c.Mrs.Geo, Elliott of Ormstown was the guest speaker, her subject being Red Cross work and what is being accomplished by that organization.Her talk was much enjoyed and quite a few members took work home to be done.She was tendered a vote of thanks.The evening was brought to a MON WHEN YOU NEED IT! $50 - $100 - $500 - $1000 Clear up your money problems now with a cash loan from HFC.Loans made on your own signature .without endorsers or bankable security.Up to 24 Months to Repay Choose the repayment plan that best fits your budget.Check these favorable rates.You'll see why 3 out of 4 choose HOUSEHOLD for prompt cash loans.Amount No.of Monthly of Loan Months Payment $101.68 6 $18.00 $214.79 12 $20.00 $490.46 18 $32.00 $700.58 24 $36.00 LOANS FOR ANY GOOD PURPOSE} Phone or stop in today ! (/}>) HOUSEHOLD @/ FINANCE 2 Market Street Second Fioor Telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Hours Ÿ 10 5 or by appointment Loans made fo residents of nearby towns SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 close with the serving of refreshments by the hostesses assisted by Mrs.Fox and Bernice Goldie.Rockburn ROCKBURN-\u2014Mrs.E Fox is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Goldie.Mrs.Cordick, who spent the win- Mr.Henry Hirsch has rented the [ter with her son in St.Johnsbury, property of Mr.Clive Cooke and Vt.is now visiting with Mr.and with Mrs.Hirsch and family wil Mrs.Arden Douglas.Dr Cooke: ta reporte Roc be Mrs.John Oliver accompanied going to Ontario.Dr.Wm.Oliver on his return to Mr.and Mrs.Willis, of Montreal, {Montreal last Tuesday and re- are spending a few days with Mrs.|mained there visiting her many A.Pollock.friends until Saturday when she Page Seven came home with Mr.and Mrs.W.Henry and Mrs.Lawson who speat the week-end with friends in Roch burn.Glad to report that Mr.William Simpson, who had to return to the Barrie Memorial Hospital recently, vas doing as well as his friends could hope for following a second operation.a producer.But the end Canadians.wolls.\u2019 : during 1949 Wildcats are risky To an oil man a \u201cwildcat\u201d is a well drilled in an area where oil has never been found.Drilling a wildcat is a nisky undertaking and a costly one.Some wells have cost more than a million dollars\u2014and have not been successful.For that reason oil men make as certain as they can, before drilling, that there is a good chance of finding oil.They use the most modern instruments and skills to locate each dnlling site; but still the odds are 20 to one against them, Only about one wildcat in 20 becomes Over the past 30 years oil men have worked continuously against these odds.In western Canada Imperial alone drilled 134 wells\u2014 all dry\u2014before the Leduc field was discovered in 1947.dollars are being saved as the need for imported ofl lessens.And, as another natural resource moves toward full development, the Canadian standard of living climbs higher.These are real benefits to Canadians and they will increase es more oil is found.But to find more oil and to spread the advantages ft brings, oil men must continue to work against long odds.Sometime a job that must be done can\u2019¢ be done withou! great sisks.i Bringing you oil is a big job About Canada\u2019s Oil -Canada\u2019s proven oll reserves now amount to about one billion barrels, as compared with only 72 million barrels in 1946, 1t is estimated the oil industry will spend $150 millions for exploration and development in western Canada this year.Last year Imperial drilled or shared in the drilling of 70 wildcat Wells drilled by Imperial to find and produce oil in Canada result has been new oil for Canada and benefits for There are thousands of new jobs.Millions of U.S.«+.» and a costly one totalled 231 miles in depth.J ny up to 225 ft.Ib.torque.11 Bonus * Canadians use.Deliverymen say Most Complete Line in Ford Truck History 7 Series ratings, 2 to 5 tons\u2014including new Ford \"Big Jobs\".3 Ford V-8 Truck Engines .Vehicle Weights up to 21,500 tbs.(Gross Train Weights up to 39,000 Ibs.wheelbases \u2014Gross }.And they're ALL MORE FORD TRUCKS I i t I L iA i vs 7 7 2 7 0 2 construction and extra reserves\u2019 in every vital part.Sce your Ford Truck Dealer .get full details on the complete Ford Truck line, 14 to 5 Tons.\u201cBONUS: Something given Last Longer!\u2019 And now they're lower priced! New lower Ford Ton and make t rices on all 1-Fon Trucks em even greater favorites n their class\u2014add greater savings hrough lower operating cost, ower upkeep and longer life.Hau! MORE for LESS! Pickup- and-delivery operators prefer Ford snits because they combine maxie mum load space and loading case with casier handling in traffic\u2014 casier parking\u2014ecasier turning in the \u201ctight\u201d spots.They're smart.ooking, too\u2014a distinctive \"ad\" for any business, V-8 Power .Bonus \u2018Built Construction.choose the 1-Ton Express or 5- Ton Big Job\u201d, your Ford Truck is powered right for your hauling job .famous V-8 Truck Engine gives you low-cost operation.And every Ford Truck, regardless of price, is Bonus* Built .built stronger to Whether you ast longer : : .with extra sturd \u2018\u2019wor ad in addition to what it (elle) usual or strictly due.LT om Ç \\ 1 gave LL.RE MONARCH Empire Garage Regd Ford and Monarch Dealer Huntin than any other make Page Eight \u2018 The Huntingdon Gleaner Class of 1950 24 the staff of the \u201cMaroon White\u201d, completed its work, the 1950 vearbook was sent to new, streamlined cover, a theme do not claim that the book is Sinbeam MIXMASTER Has the new, exclusive Automatic MIX-FINDER \u2014simply \u201ctune in\u201d on the correct mixing speed for any need.The needs are all labeled on the dial, easy to see and to set.Give Mix= master and you give free dom from the tiring arme work of cooking, baking, g the meals.Coms Whitehead; Business Literary Editor\u2014 Peter Rose; Art Editor\u2014Jean Gray \u2018Pezzulo, Paul Dupree; Sports Edi son, Frank Dwyer, Roger Ryan John Hotchkiss, JUNIOR PROM HELD FRIDAY APRIL 28 vin the Town Hall, Friday, April 28 nished the music.the crowning of a King and Queen | the Junior Class.\u201cJoan Quinlin; Ryan, Juhn Hill.During intermis- | i sion, while the dancers were relaxing, Mrs.Paul DesGrosseilliers (Ho- \u2018el Chateaugay' announced à contest for best looking couples.20 couples paraded in the dining room to the music of Clare Taro's pianist.By the applause it Was decided to give first prize to Miss Beverly Cooper and Richard Cook.Second prize went to Doris Ann Grover and John English.The first prize was perfume for the lady and a wallet for the gentleman.Second prize was a dinner at Hotel Chat- eaugay.NEW YORK LIBRARY ASSOCIATION HOLDS CONVENTION Miss Isabelle Phillips.Churubusco, Assistant Librarian at Champlain College, Plattsburg, and Mrs.Julia plete with juicer.§7 $49 15 Harrica, Librarian at Chateaugay S.J.CURRIE \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d Phone 418 High School.were among those present at the N.Y.LA.Convention held in New York City on April 27, 28 and 29.Meetings were ines (leaning Lasie)y wR IMOUITR/ FN > SE © DULUX is brilliantly white.9 »makes ordinary whites look gray or yellowish.And it stays white! Won't yellow or absorb grease, not .affected by moisture.Looks like porcelain DULUX dries overnight -surface that\u2019s easy to with a lustrous porcelain-like clean as a china plate, and umatches the whiteness of your refrigerator.There's a C-1-L Paint, Enamel or Varnish for every painting job \u2014 indoors or out.Whether it\u2019s a big job or .a little one, it always pays to \u2014 SEE YOUR C-i-L PAINT DEALER FIRST R.Rolfe & Sons 96 Chateauguay St.INTERIOR GLOSS For more colourful kitchens and bathrooms.Stands hard wear.frequent washings \u2014 and still comes up bright md smiling.Choice of 8 colours and white to bring cheery beauty to walls and woodwork.SEMI-GLOSS AND FLAT WALL PAINT Ideal finishes for living-room, dining-room, bedrooms, hall ways.Easy to apply, easy to keep clean.These smooth, velvety finishes are durable, washable.10 pastel tints and white \u2014 also » Lyle Lorraine McCray: Faculty Advisor The Junior Prom, called the out- : standing spring social event of: À Chateaugay woman, Mrs.Del- , Chateaugay High School, was held mar Gadway, suffered lacerations they being Gerald McDonald and ; Katherine Jones, both members of Der Injuries, sald that the Chateau- .held in Hotel Roosevelt and were! Huntingdon planned to give both special aid new deep colours (in Flat only).and inspiration to all who attend- ° ed.Among the.speakers heard at W ll A the different meetings were: Roy 1 ress Magazine; Completes Its Y earbook iss wo oms.5 Rotary author of \u201cThe Street\u201d; CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.\u2014On April serious one but they do say that it Adele de Leeuw, well-known author\u2019 and is well worth the price asked andjof children's books; Roger Duvoi- and; will serve as a reminder of a year|sin, famous artist and illustrator the full of activity for the whole school.Margaret Scoggin, who had recently printers.The seniors boast that the| Now that the \u201cMaroon and returned from Germany, where she book has great originality, with a, White\u201d is in the hands of the print- \u2018had assisted in setting up library er, a campaign is under way to se- | facilities for young Germans in the (called fascinating).more photo-'cure subscriptions.Robert Dailey is city of Munich, gave an interesting graphs, and clever drawings.They in charge of this work.The staff account of the way in which these a, responsible for the book includes: {young people responded to the op-; p- ! Editor\u2014Phyllis Newton: Associate portunity given them to get an un- | 0 Editors\u2014Helen Adams, Marlene derstanding of the way of life in Manager\u2014 other countries.The universal idea of the speak- } Je Robert Dailey; | a Putricin Martin: Assistants\u2014Doris \"ers, each speaking on his own line | ly Ann Grover, Mary Alice Baker: of work, seemed to be in harmony | ! ( Photography Editors\u2014-John Ouimet, with the experience of Miss Scog-' i ; gin, namely, \u201cGive the people a \u2018 Assistants\u2014Gloria Swanston, Rhoda wealth of library Whalen; Activity Editors\u2014Carmine for research Larsen, Pres.of Time Kaempffert, Petry, material, both and relaxation, and - give them an opportunity to widen tors\u2014Julia Murray, Clarence Pat- their horizons and extend their nude; Circulation Managers\u2014Wil- activities into Ham Travers, Mary Woods, Arlene Thus Hill, Business Staff-Richard Wil-.power to do best the work which unexplored paths.they may get the needed » they are seeking, and to realize a destiny worthy of free-thinking people.\u201d CHATEAUGAY WOMAN HURT IN ACCIDENT and abrasions when the car in Clare Taro and his orchestra fur.|*hich she was riding ran into the rear of a parked car Saturday night Dr.J.E.McIntosh of Chateau- gay, who treated Mrs.Gadway for The highlight of the evening a Brainardsville near Hoy's store.(say woman was the only one hurt ; ; ; :in the crash.Her husband, driver The Committee included: General Ln \u2019 ! Chairman\u2014Janet Lepage: Programs |°\" the car, escaped injury.\u2014Jeanne Perry; Tickets\u2014Katherine le rap ur , Jones; Publicity\u2014Charles Juntunes, *9Y car was one owned by Ray- Properties\u2014Henry The parked car struck by Gad- mond Blow of Bralnardsville.State jPolice of the Chateaugay sub-sta- «tion investigated the accident.HARRIET COOK AND M.J.DU- | PREE EXCHANGE VOWS | Miss Harriet Jane Cook, daughter of Thad Cook of Brainardsville and the late Mrs.Cook, became the bride of Maynard Joseph Dupree, son of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Du- ;pree of Chateaugay, April 26 in St.Patrick's Church, Chateaugay.The Rev.Edgar Gallagher performed the ceremony, and said the nuptial.The bride wore a white bouffant gown in organdy embroidered in white velvet, a fingertip length veil in white nylon net attached to a headdress of simulated seed pearls and carried a white prayer book set with white roses and orange blossoms.Miss Norma Dupree of Chateau- gay was maid of honor and she wore pink taffeta with pink and white accessories and carried a nosegay of white roses.Keith Cook of Chateaugay was best man.Traditional wedding music was played and the church was decorated with white gladioll.The wedding reception was held lin the town hall in Churubusco.Mrs.Robert Dupree, Mrs.Keith Cook and Mrs.Francis Cromp were hostesses.Following a wedding trip downstate the newlyweds are now at home in the bridegroom's parents home.The bride is a graduate of Chat- eaugay High School.Mr.Dupree attended C.H.S.and is now engaged in farming.FISH AND GAME CLUB MEETS The Fish and Game Club held its annual banquet in the Church Basement, on Tuesday evening when a roast beef supper was served by the Roman Catholic Daughters of America to about 300 guests.There were a number of local speakers and the special speaker was Hon.James Fitzpatrick, Assemblyman from Clinton County, who spoke on conservation and a little on Communism.The address was very fine and instructive.Malone Ch n R d sional groups.He has received all ateaugay +|the degrees of the Grange.A native of Illinois, he now resides in Ithaca, N.Y.Tonight and Thursday, May 3-4 WALLACE BEERY \u201cSlave Ship\u201d Lily Henderson.He also called on his uncles, Ord and John Taylor.HERDMAN IN THE SPRING As I walked along a country lane And heard the robins sing ji felt the joy of living again \u2018At Herdman in the spring.I heard the sound of a motor car As it went rushing by I heard the sound of an airplanc Away up in the sky.I heard the song of the bluebird \u2018TI also saw the bee And the beautiful song of the Peewee As he seemed to sing to me, The tall stately pines And the trillums in white By the silvery brook Made a beautiful sight.From a sugar house roof I saw the smoke curl [As I listened to the chatter (Of a little red squirrel.|Behind a stone wall \u2018There was blood root in bloom \"And a farmer at work \u2019 4 lAs he whistled a tune.a as I turned around the corner Mr.Harry L.Graham, Ithaca, N.Y, I saw children at play.! ; _ |I got a view of the mountains will address the Huntingdon Ro Tho\u2019 many a mile away.| | tary Club on Monday, May 8th, on \u20181 heard the ring of the church bells \u201cThe Community as a Resource |Calling the people to pray for Life\u201d.The ancient tree on the nighway Told the tale of another day.They talk about their city scenes MAPLE LEAF GRANGE And all the joys they bring The evening of May 8th, Mr.|But to me there is no place Harry L.Graham, Director of Ex- |Like \u201cHerdman\u201d in the spring.pansion for New York State Grange, Composed by at the Grange Hall, Kensington, Marena Leahy, will give an address on \u201cThe Fixed R.C.School, Herdman.Stars\u201d.This is Community Youth LL Night, and the public are invited.Dr.J.E.Lattimer, of Montreal, .will give his report as Judge of Franklin Rural the National Grange Essay Comn- | test, \u201cSoil Fertility and the Na-| FRANKLIN RURAL \u2014The Zion tion's Future\u201d.in which there have United Ladies\u2019 Aid meeting was been entries from Howick, Orms- |entertained on Thursday afternoon, town and Huntingdon High Schools.|3t the home of Mrs.Martin Brooks, Mr.Graham is on a tour of |With a good attendance.The Northern New York where two-day |Meetings were cancelled during the schools are being held for Grange stormy months of winter, conse- Lecturers.Lecturers from Franklin quently the election of officers for hd other border counties will meet the year took place with all officers a ! ! NY re-elected.Blocks for a quilt and on May 9th in Gouverneur, N.Y.knitting was the work for the af- \u201c ternoon.A delicious supper was served by Mrs, Brooks at the close HARRY L.GRAHAM of the meeting.Harry L.Graham is Director of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Brooks and Expansion of the New York State [two little daughters and Miss Betty Grange with responsibility for Hall, of Cornwall, Ont., spent a few membership development.He also days at the home of Mr.Brooks\u2019 had special assignments to develop parents, Mr.and Mrs.Martin a Grange Youth Program and is |Brooks.well known for his activities on the | Mrs.W.McMillen, of Malone, radio including moderating the thas been spending a vacation with \u201cGrange Hall of the Air\u201d over the {her daughter and!family, Mr.and Rural Radio Network.Because of Mrs.Kenneth Brooks and with her his ability as a public speaker, he [Son Ray and family at the Centre.has been in great demand by both Mr.and Mrs.Dufferin LeClaire Grange and non-Grange Groups in (Spent the week-end at their cottage New York.here.Mr.Amos Vaincourt has gone to Montreal, where he has secured employment.Mr.Graham came to his present position in 1948, having previously lived in Indiana where he served Mr.Alvin McDonough and sisters, the Grange as State Lecturer [Miss Elleda McDonough and Mrs.(Editor of the Indiana Grange News, |Cecil McDonagh, of Huntingdon, Chairman of the Rural Health spent the week-end with their uncle, Wednesday, May 3rd, 1950 OF THE HUNTINGDON 5c to $1.00 STORE From Mr.H.G.Bingley This Store Will Be Re-opened on Friday MAY 19th With a Complete Stock of Variety Goods COMPRISING: Glassware \u2014 Chinaware - Toys Games \u2014 Novelties \u2014 Hardware Toilet Articles - Stationery Candy \u2014 Notions - Jewelry Yard Goods \u2014 Towels \u2014 Ready- to-Wear.The Stedman Policy of Guaranteed Satisfaction will apply on every itam you buy in this store.If any item is not satisfactory you may return it and your money will be cheerfully refunded.Our Manager, Mr.T.LESSARD, will be pleased to Welcome you any time you have an \u2018opportunity to visit the store.Stedman 5c to $1.00 Stores Committee, and General Deputy.|Mr.Pred Greenway.Before coming here he was employed as Director of Public Relations and manager of community enrollment for the Blue Cross Hospital Service.He is nationally known as a leader in rural life movements, community organization, and the rural church.He has represented the Grange at many important conferences including the National Rural Health Conferences.An ordained minister, he is past vice-president {of the Disciples of Christ Rural Fellowship, was Dean of the Rural Church Institute of Butler University, chairman of the Rural Church Commission of the Disciples of Christ in Indiana, a member of the Indiana Rural Life Council, and served on the staff of the Rural Leadership School of Purdue University.He is also past vice-chair- man of the Advisory Board of the National Conference of Rural Youth of the US.A.Mr.Graham is a graduate of | the Goshen College with a major in § Social Science, also spent two : J] | } } i i summers at the Rural Leadership School of Garrett Biblical Institute.He is a member of the American Association of Rural Sociologists, the American Country Life Association, and numerous other profes- i [i THE GORE \u2014 A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor on Saturday afternoon, when Mrs.The Gore | \u2014 ALSO \u2014 » \u201cBlonde Savage Plus Cartoon Taylor, Mrs.Carl Anderson, Mrs.| \u2014 ALSO NE Jimmie Henderson and Mrs.Lily \u201c JOHN WAY \u201d Henderson were joint hostesses at | Seven Sinners a miscellaneous shower in honor of [i Miss Patsy Hersey's approaching | Plus Cartoon marriage.Having spent the night at the home of Mrs.E.Pringle, and |i on returning home Saturday after- Fri.- Sat.May 5-6 |noon, Patsy got a big surprise when | she entered and found the house Ji ROY ROGERS ; filled with relatives and friends.| \u201c , After being placed in a nice Susanna Pass decorated chair (with pink _ white streamers), Mildred Rennie and Linda Anderson drew in a decorated wagon filled with gifts and placed it before the bride-to-be.|} After opening her gifts and passing | them around for all to see Patsy ! BING CROSBY \u201cEmperor Waltz\u201d Cartoon - News Comedy to come an Sun.- Mon.\u2026\u2026\u2026 May 7-8|10 Come and see her in her new thanked everyone and invited them As the bride-to-be entered the room \u201cHere Comes the Bride\u201d was played by Mrs.Jimmie Henderson, then all joined in singing \u201cPor She's A Jolly Good Fellow\u201d.The room was nicely decorated with snap dragon and tulips.Refreshments were served by the hostesses ! Tues.- Wed.- Thurs., May 9-11 EDWARD ARNOLD \u201cSutters Gold\u201d \u2014 ALSO \u2014\u2014 \u201cCo JOAN Came C Plus Cartoon Adults 50c 12 FREE home with her little son from the \u201d ame C.0.D.ADM Children under ter, Miss Patsy Hersey, at the home e after which all departed wishing Trou many years of happy wedded e.\u2018 Miss Hazel Henderson, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.Lily Henderson.Miss Joan Armstrong, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.Mrs.Jack Donnelly has returned Barrie Memorial Hospital.(Congratulations).Mr.and Mrs.R.Robb, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Mrs.F.Marshall, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her sis- of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Mr.John C.Taylor, of Ottawa, Ont, who ds attending McGill, was Stedman 5c to $1.00 Stores WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE RESIDENTS OF HUNTINGDON AND VICINITY THE PURCHASE COUNTY WAR MEMORIAL \u201cOLD HOME WEEK*® TO ADVERTISERS ~~ The Huntingdon Gleaner Will Publish a es.SPECIAL.Old Home Week TTT EDITION SPP This \u201cOld Home Week\u201d issue will contain historical sketches of the Town, in many spheres, with old-time photos, and will be published prior to the Big Event.Ne Over 5,000 Copies will be Printed.see Advertisers desiring space in this Special Souvenir Edition should make reservations at once.- NO SPACE GUARANTEED AFTER JUNE 1st.- Ne, Advertisements Prepared if Desired Ne, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER nnnnnANAMANASARERENNNENS the Sunday guest of his aunt, Miss Somme: Wednesday, May 3rd, 1950 AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of The Late Chas.Braithwaite Two miles north of Hemmingford SATURDAY, MAY 20th wing property: ; he Lo enick- Deering grain binder, \u2018mo rake, pig crate, 2 mowing ma- dup double wagon with rack, set ¢ ve sleighs with box, McCormick- dou ing manure spreader, milk cart, pect wagon, McCormick-Deering ri seeder, white wash spray- or puggy.lawn roller, lawn mow- Jr cider press, drag saw, lawn are, lawn fence, forty feet of ch pipe, vice, full line of tools pm carpenter shop, 6 egg crates, _ box, separator, grindstone, to hiller, 3 cultivators, express wagon, 2 hand plows, cord wood ck, land roller, roll page wire, je spring tooth grubbers, weeder, cutter.ice saw, tobacco grinder, few nundred barley meal, small animal cage.step ladders, wheelbarrow, af box, hand rakes, load loose boy chicken feeders, iron boiler, set fanners, double harness, corn A Geller.2,000 lb.scales, 6 cross cut ws.Stewart clippers, few hundred posphate, 300-chick incubator, ice Pes.wunks of all kinds, crocks and jars of all kinds, large oil can, dishes.2-burner oil stove, churn, 10 cords of stove wood, 6 8-gal.milk cans, lawn benches, Apple hampers, milk strainer and pails, bread mixer, kitchen utility table, roll building paper.hand power washng machine, dectric washing machine, sewing machine.sofas, carpets, wicker (ables, hanging lamps, baby crib, arrors of all kinds, wallpaper, fish- EV: nc 5 full bedroom sets, Quebec heater, 2 tool boxes, writing desk with chair, picture frames, feather mattresses and pillows, 3 chests of drawers, gramaphone, 5- piece settee, 8-piece dining room set: 6 chairs, extra table, buffet; piano stool, small mahogany table, plant stands, barrel, bed room chair, prass kettle, baking cabinet, 7-cu.ft.Frigidaire almost new, Kitchen set, buffet, table and 6 chairs; cabinet radio, kitchen range, davenport with two chairs to match, 2 Kitchen clocks, electric floor and table lamps, 5 linoleum rugs, practically new, 9 x 9, others 9 x 15; blankets and pillows of all kinds, quantity of potatoes and turnips.ANTIQUES Good opportunity for all interested in antiques Bamboo picture stands, grandfather clock, sideboard, hand made rocking chair, drop leaf table, old rocker, old dishes, sewing machine.3 spool beds, 2 spinning wheels, old goffee grinder, hanging lamps, 2 @fnnev tills, iron crane, cobbler\u2019s Méffchine, extension table, sofas, old \u2018W'oothing suitable for plays, numerous other articles.Many articles including chains, forks, shovels and small tools, too numerous to mention, The saws, sr \u201cAll to be sold without reserve as Mrs, Braithwaite is moving away «nd farm is for sale.- Sale to commence at twelve o'- cock sharp D.S.T.Terms: Cash, BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer Tel.500 Ormstown NOTICE Province of Quebec County of Huntingdon Municipality of HINCHINBROOKE To the Electors of the above mentioned Municipality, PUBLIC NOTICE given by the undersigned Lyell J.Graham, secretary-treasur- tr of the above mentioned Municipality, that a Public Meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Township of Hinchinbrooke, qualified to vote for the Election of Municipal Councillors, shall be held in the Town Hall, at Herdman.on Wednesday, the 10th day of May, 1950, at ten oclock (10 a.m.in the forenoon 'DS.T.} for the purpose of electing three councillors to replace: Roderick Arthur, Councillor Seat No, 2; yo homas Higgins, Councillor Seat No.4; y Étorge Leggett, Councillor Seat No.6: whose term of office has expired, and that on Monday, the 15th day of May, 1950, if necessary, a poil Will be held in the Town Hall at Herdman from 8 am.to 6 pm.\u2018DST.for taking the votes of the Electors for the candidates and that Mr.Kerr Neely, farmer of said Municipality, has been appointed Clerk of the Election.Given at Herdman, Que.this 26th tay of April, 1950.Lyell J.Graham, Secretary-Treasurer.=\u2014 % Now For The Austin \u2018A40\u2019 | \u2014 = 32 Chateauguay St.DORSET 2 - DOOR FIXED - HEAD SEDAN ALSO 4 - DOOR SEDANS on display at | Garage Leduc Huntingdon \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Dundee Public Speaking Contest DUNDEE\u2014Last Thursday afternoon the Dundee Women's Institute sponsored a public speaking consolidated School.The speakers were from two groups, Grade 3 to 6 PLASTERING Cement Finishing, General Repairs, etc.Albert Prevost 40A York St.Huntingdon Phone 2157 NOTICE Province of Quebec Corporation of the TOWNSHIP of GODMANCHESTER To the ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned James E.Barrett, President of the Election, THAT: a public meeting of the Municipal Electors of the aforesaid Municipality qualified to vote for Municipal Councillors will be held at the Court House, Town of Huntingdon, at 10 a.m.(Daylight Saving Time) on Wednesday, the tenth (10th) day of the month of May, 1950, for the purpose of then and there electing Councillors, to replace the following: Seat No.2 .Ross Pringle Seat No.4 .Russell MacDonald Seat No.6 .Earle A.Rankin THAT on Monday the fifteenth (15th) day of May, nineteen hundred and fifty, if necessary, a poll will be held at the Court House, Town of Huntingdon, from 8 a.m, to 6 p.m.(Daylight Saving Time).for taking the votes of the electors for candidates.And that Mr.James C.Hughes, of the said Municipality of God- manchester, has heen appointed clerk of the election.Given at Huntingdon, day of May, 1950.James E.Barrett, President of the Election The Montreal Cottons Limited Valleyfield, Que.FOR SALE 79 purebred Ayrshires sired by this 1st the following: Bois de la Roche Cherrad, Class A -144921- Holehouse Sundial, Class À -116128- Burnside Barr Optimist, Class A -210456- Burnside Double Tribute, Class À -229573- Burnside Fascinator.Class A -28 - .Sired by Moco Double Victory, born 27th October.1943, Class À.No.-273855- \u2014 10 only 2-year- old daughters, milking 30 to 35 Ibs.per day: 12 only 2-year-old bred to freshen for Winter.Sired by Moco Cotton Victory.324346, born 7th January,-1948\u2014 Poll Animal.Moco Lucky Crown No.336351, born 15th November, 1948, with horns\u20147 Yearlings, 18 Calves.All of the above cattle have been accredited and vaccinated.\u2014_\u2014 POLLED CATTLE Moco Discovery Again 352463, Male BXN 20D, born December 24th, 1949.Moco Dimple Lass, No.352460, Female BXN 15D, born September 29th, 1949.Moco Diamond Star No.352459, Female BXN 14D, born September 25th, 1949.Moco Double Sunbeam, No.342462, Female BXN 18D, born December 9th, 1949.Moco Drunibo Abbie No.352461, Female BXN 17D, born October 11th, 1949.Moco Enterprise, Male, born March 17th, 1950.Moco Cotton Victory 324346, born January Tth, 1948.Moco Lucky Cordele 336570, Female, born November 16th, 1948, Moco Lucky Juno 321672, Female, born December 2nd, 1947.The Montreal Cottons Ltd.Valleyfield, Que.4 Se == = Phone 2166 jand 7 to 9.Miss Carole Roach was and her helpers.served at the close by Mrs.Fraser morning for Lebanon, N.H., to at- Three-act Play test which was held in the Con- | |the winner of the first group with Jackie Currie getting the second prize.Miss Barbara Roach received the first prize in the second group and Ronald Fleming won the second prize.Judges for the occasion [Were the Rev.A.E.Hagar, Mrs.Peter Ferguson and Mrs.D.À.Fraser.The same night a Card Party was held in the Community Hall.,Mrs.John Fleming and Mrs.Stirret Cameron won first and second prizes respectively among the ladies, while Mr.James Arnold and Franklin Cameron took home the gent's first and second prizes.Mr.James Arnold was also the lucky winner of 1 The regular meeting of the W.MS.of Zion Church was held at the home of Mrs.Cora Fraser, on Thursday afternoon, April 18th.In the absence of the president, the vice-pres., Mrs.Vernon Elder conducted the meeting.The Easter programme in the Missionary Monthly was very ably carried out, with the leader and two members taking the passages of Scripture reading.The lassistant secretary, Mrs.Colquhoun, read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved as read.The Easter thank-offering was received at this meeting.There were fifteen members and three visitors Mrs.D.S.Smellie is at present à patient in the Barrie Memortal Hospital, where she underwent an operation last week.Mrs.R.G.Steven is now much improved in health after her recent illness and operation in Western Hospital.She is able to be about and this week it was a pleasure for her friends to see her driving the family car again.Mrs.Eleanor McNicol is spending several weeks at Mrs.Steven's convalescence.Mrs.Harold Smit tend the funeral of her niece, Mrs.Morris Howard, which took place on Monday afternoon.\u2014\u2014 Representatives.of the manufacturers of Stainless Steel Kitchen Ware put on a supper and demonstration of their products at Mr.Albert Dupuis\u2019 Hall, on Tuesday.April 25.A free supper cooked in Stainless Steel utensils was served by the two men and their wives to about 20 guests.Afterward a lecture and sales talk on the advantages of waterless cooking took place, it being clearly shown that balling the the Steven home during \u201cToo Many Relatives\u201d Wednesday, May 10th presented by Valleyfield Y.W.mn Dundee United Church auspices of ajss uo sjuauy sage Sunueqg ienbg pus widpoy (pepnp>ur xez) Ape] eaxg 247 \u2018sjdnog od 001$ :NOISSINAY esjsaUI1Q pue jaduna] si \u2018YAISSAL OIATIAS the $2.00 door prize.present.Deliclous refreshments were Community Draw General 5¢ to $1.00 Store Huntingdon, P.Q.A weekly drawing will take place for a prize of $10.00 cash.To be eligible you must purchase $5.00 or more in merchandise during the week.Your name is then put into a chest from which one name will be drawn at the end of each week! Your name remains in the chest and is eligible for the prize as lang as you have purchased the necessary amount for that week.If no one wins, $10 is added to the jackpot for the next week's drawing.You need not be present for the drawing; your name, if drawn, will ensure you of the prize.Who Will Be the First Winner?General 5c.to $1.00 Store Huntingdon, P.Q.N.Y.is spending a home.with her family at the McMillan Mrs.H A.Cameron left Sunday h of Amsterdam, destroys the essential food vitamins.couple of weeks Mrs.Dupuis was presented with a fine kitchen cutlery set for allow- Licensed Gloxinia, Hyd Begonias i DAVID .W.aniums, Pink and Red For Mother's Day Cut Flowers for all cet and Cazaville within the few weeks.past BOOTH Florist rangea, Ger- Teacher Wanted Experienced Protestant teacher with diploma wanted for the Elementary School in the Village of Athelstan for the term 1950- n bloom Woman's Association ing the visitors the use of her 8.15 p-m.© kitchen for their demonstration.Stmilar events were held at St.Ani- Adults 4Qc Three-act Comedy \u201cLook Who's Here\u201d will be presented by Children 25c AN ANNOUNCEMENT | have taken over the business of Mr.Romeo Dallaire, St.Antoine Abbe, and would appreciate receiving the continued patronage of his many customers.| will try to give the same courteous and efficient service as my predecessor and hope that one and all will give me a trial order when in need of the goods | sell.ROGER DAOUST St.Antoine Abbe, Que.1951; salary $1250.00.Applica- occasions.tions taken up to May 15th, 1950, .CLARENCE V.JOHNSON.100 Wellington Street, Athelstan, Que Huntingdon The Answer | to Your School Problem Feller Institute, a residential, co-educational academy, will open on September 13th to provide bi-lingual and homelike education of high school leaving standard from grades VI to XI, and now also Grade XII, acceptable to the Protestant Committee of the Department of Education This famous school is situated eight miles from St.Johns, Que., at Grande Ligne, P.Q.A Junior Department for a limited number of pupils aged eight to eleven years, 1s a feature of the school.For full information, write: Rev.E.A.Boisvert, Principal, Feller Institute, Grande Ligne, PQ.Adults 40c Ormstown United Y.P.U.in Rockburn Church Hall Thursday, May 11th at 8.15 p.m.Children 25c Aq DISTIN PCI AVI \u2018AVA Joou>S ySIH jrmoH JONVd Hotel Ste.Agnes EVERY Saturday Night Music by JIMMY THOMPSON and His Orchestra Hl.Leblanc, Prop.THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE I wish to announce that | have sold my butcher and grocery business to Mr.Roger Daoust, of Huntingdon.| take this opportunity of thanking all those who have patronized me during the time that [ have been in business and would ask for your continued patronage for my successor.ROMEO DALLAIRE | St.Antoine Abbe, Que.NOTICE Town of Huntingdon Notice is hereby given that business taxes, dog taxes, and bicycle taxes, are now past due and must be paid without delay.Taxi plates, bicycle plates and dog tags may be procured, and payment made, at the office of Police and Fire Chief J.L'Heureux on Prince Street.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer, Town of Huntingdon , PASTURERS WANTED Pasturers wanted, cattle at owner's risk, $5.00 Any age.Good pas- Plenty of shade and per head for the season.ture with running water.Including iodized good fences.No bulls at large.salt.GORDON McCLATCHIE Phone 565 Athelstan, P.Q.\u2014\u2014 nomad Announcing Barrington\u2019s Frozen Food Locker Service We are building a deep freeze unit to be situated on Centre St.in the Village of Ormstown, and 300 lockers will be ready for rental by June 15th, 1950.WATCH THIS PAPER FOR FURTHER DETAILS &EUVS 1936 Pontiac Sedan 1934 Chevrolet Sedan 1949 A-70 Austin Sed.1949 Austin Sta.Wag.1948 Mercury Coach 1934 Dodge Coach 1947 Ford Coach Also new 1950 Austins GARAGE LEDUC 32 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Phone 2166 CARD PARTY Music GOLDEN STAR Cards at 8.ADMISSION: 50¢ Dundee Community Hall, FRIDAY, MAY 5th Sponsored by Dundee Rifle Club Ticket to be drawn for drum of fertilizer and DANCE by RAMBLERS 30 pm.Refreshments on sale Friday, May at 8.15 ADMISSION: Adults 35¢ School Concert in the Auditorium of Huntingdon High School Variety Program \u2014- Grades 1-8 Sth, 1950 p.m.Students 25c mm, You Can Win A Brand New 1950 METEOR se products Ticket _ Kik Nector Kik Orange - Club Soda Gurd\u2019s Dry Ginger Ale Kik Cream Soda Orange Crush VEE de VEE Hires Root Beer Mandalay Punch Squirt Kik Cola Extra THE DEALER WHO EXCHANGES THE WINNING TICKET WILL GET $300.00 CASH be] or CASH PRIZES 3 PRIZES OF $100.00 3 PRIZES OF $ 50.00 also 4 C.C.M.Bicycles In The KIK coLa pr Big LUCKY CONTEST RULES Answer the Following Questions: Who is the Prime Minister of Canada Name the 10th Province of Canada Kik Lucky Contest will be held at the plant of Lanthier & Lalonde, August 13th at 2 p.m.Prop.À.Drouin ANYBODY CAN WIN, START SAVING BOTTLE CAPS RIGHT AWAY TICKETS READY NOW AT YOUR DEALERS. Page Ten The Huntingdon Gleaner FOR SALE TEAM of general purpose horses.Archie Rutherford, Ormstown, tel.609r2-4.GENERAL PURPOSE horse.W.J.Smythe, phone H'don.2061.FOUR 1-YEAR-OLD BULLS ready for service.Rodolphe Billette, Front Ridge.Huntingdon, phone 2849.JERSEY COW to freshen in May: 2-yr.-old Jersey heifer; 1-yr.-old Jersey heifer.Wallace Patneaude, Franklin Centre.McGERRIGLEDALE LYNDON STRATHAVEN (X) born December : 23, 1949, Holstein.His dam, Levina Westlawn, with a production of 16,443 1bs.milk, 4% test.R.L.Mc- Gerrigle, Ormstown, tel.604r5.50 PIGS 4 weeks old.Napoleon Pure, Port Lewis, Que.12 YORKSHIRE PIGS 4 weeks old.James W.Greer, Ormstown, tel.624r14.35 LAYING HENS 10 months old.Gordon Watson, phone H'don: 778 daytime, 2537 evenings.KELMGROVE KENNELS Reg'd.offer Collie pups, Golden Sable, large white collars.Mrs.John McKell, Ormstown, Que.40 HIVES of Italian bees in 10 frame hives.Phone H'don.2526.'36 BUICK and one gramaphone in very good condition.Isidore Emond, phone H'don.2414.1949 CHEVROLET Fleet Line, air- conditioned and radio.Phone H'don.2434.1948 CHEVROLET Aero Sedan.For particulars call Mrs.J.M.Leehy.H'don.936.1939 CHEVROLET coupe in good shape, new 6-ply tires, new battery, runs very good.N.Tait, How- ick, tel.623-22.1928 CHEVROLET in good condi- tion, good tires Elie Lalonde, St.1 Agnes de Dundee.ONE TON panel Chevrolet truck, 1938, in good running order.Apply to Ray McMillan.Franklin.1936 FORD coach, in very good condition.36,000 miles.Rene Le- gault, phone H'don.707.1935 FORD 4 door sedan in good running order.J.Lalumiere, Dundee, tel.H'don.789.1932 FORD V-8 good tires, battery, good shape, $125.Genier.St.Anicet.790.\u201829 PONTIAC COACH, 4 new tires, 1950 license, $125.Phone H'don.2744 after six o'clock.1936 PONTIAC SEDAN in good condition.Apply to Donat Hur- teau, Cazaville.1940 NASH, good condition, four good tires, reasonable price.Mrs.Frank Allard, phone H'don.2242.FORD TRACTORS, 1947 models with plows, one with step-up transmission.One two-plow Case tractor in good condition for $650.ypire Garage Reg'd., dial H'don.1947 JEEP in good condition, power new H.Phone H'don.take-off.Very reasonable.James T.Elder, phone H'don.552.4 1840 G.M.C.%-ton pick-up truck, overhauled and guaranteed in every way, new battery and good paint.Priced to sell.J.C.Steele, Ormstown, tel.605r1-2.: RED CLOVER SEED.Apply to A.J.Arnold, H'don.1000 LBS.of peas for seed.Theodore Billette, Ormstown, Que.1946 MERCURY 3 ton truck, good condition, good tires; 1942 International 3 ton truck, good tires, good condition.Apply Robert Transport Reg'd, phone H'don.404, TRACTOR GRUBBER, 18 tooth, with power lift; also building 18 X 24, balloon frame with new steel roof.Phone H'don.2210.PARTS for '33 DeSoto, '35 Ford and '36 mouth; motor in Plymouth newly overhauled.Hank's Service Station, Rockburn.Phone H'don.2331.OUTBOARD MOTORS.One 9': h.p.Neptune, one 5 h.p.Neptune.Both in perfect order.Dial H'don.2002.\u2018WELL DRILLING machine.Apply to Paul Galipeau, RR.4, H'don.BABY CARRIAGE.Apply 19 York St, H'don.CHILD'S PLAY PEN in good condition.Phone H'don.2546.CHILD'S TRICYCLE; one small- sized boy's bicycle; also 1935 Ply- | mouth car in running order.John McGowan, dial H'don.2868.ABOUT 10 TONS of loose hay.Abraham Langlois, St.Charles Road, St.Anicet, Que.tel.H'don.2447.8 TONS loose hay.John D.Quenne- ville, St.Anicet, tel.H'don.2400, 10 TONS of loose hay, 4 tons of loose straw, 100 bus.seed oats.Apply to A.Langois, Cazaville, Que.12 TONS of loose hay.Gaston Du- bois, Port Lewis.Tel.Valleyfield 1165J3.COD LIVER OIL for young animals.Aubin's Drug Store, Hunt- ingdon.ALUMINUM ROOFING sheets in lengths of 6 to 10 ft.at $8.75 per square, and a limited stock of galvanized roofing sheets lengths of 8': and 10 ft; also 2\u201d and 1-4,\" lead head nails (screw type) at 35c lb.D.W.PFiskin, Howick, phone 46.12 SQUARES Murrays Asphalt Shingles, priced right, Braith- waite Bros., dial H'don.445, 1000 CEDAR PICKETS and corner posts.Phone H'don.2230.CHESTERFIELD and 2 chairs; also boy's bicycle.Dial H'don.2414.\u2018DINING ROOM SET, nine pieces, antique oak, excellent value, $100.Tel.144.Ormstown.\"EASY\" ELECTRIC WASHING ma- | chine, very good condition.Dial | H'don.2743, jones 3 burner oil stove, 26-gal.aquarium with light: woman's dresses, sweaters and blouses size 18; man's raincoat and sport i juckets.Everything good condi- i tion.Mr.Gauthier.Leggett St., Ormstown, 150 PICKETS; girl's bicycle in perfect condition; second hand 6.00- 16 tires and tubes suitable for farm wagon; wheel barrow.Apply Bill Hooker, phone 500, Orms- town, Que.50 CORDS of hard maple wood 14\u201d long.Alderic Leblanc, tel.H'don.930.2 DOUBLE WAGONS; one set rollers; one bicycle.Apply Armand Hurteau, Cazaville, tel.H'don.2732.Property For Sale (ICE REFRIGERATOR in good con- | dition.Apply after 630 p.m.apartment 3, 2 Nicholson Street.Valleyfield.KITCHEN RANGE suitable for summer use.Tel.H'don.2080.2 ELECTRIC brooders and a number of chick feeders and water fountains.Tel.138, Ormstown.BUILDING 9 x 14 x 7; electric 4- burner stove, kitchen cabinet, '31 Chevrolet motor.Percy McGowan, phone H'don.816.RUBBER-TIRED carriage like new.Elizabeth Jean Cameron, phone H'don.2423.1 SET double harness; child's speed wagon: child's small tricycle.Wm.R.Wilson, dial H'don.811.VANGUARD OATS, Montcalm bar- ley; also quantity of assorted lumber.R.G.Todd, dial H'don.2363.SEED OATS cleaned and free from mustard.Walter B.Levers, dial H'don.734.QUANTITY of Ajax oats for seed, recleaned.Campbell Paul, phone H'don.828.A QUANTITY of oats mixed with barley.Chas, C.Fraser, Dundee.Dial H'don.2366.SEED GRAIN, Victory oats, free from all weeds.W.J.Scott, Ormstown, tel.624r4.reasons why ALUMINUM should be used for roofing and siding: 1.I is non-corrosive.It will stand all weather without the assistance of paint or roof coatings.2, Æ is a non-conductor of heat.Its refl s Ba or © : reflective qualities turns 3.À is an insurance against damage caused by rats These pests hate aluminum.y and mice.4.Properly installed it will withstand all the usual stress and strain of wind and weather.Copper and steel do not mix with aluminum.Use the correct nails and an aluminum roof will prove its value over any other roofing material, Asphalt Shingles All Colours in Twin and Three in One Strips ROLL ROOFING\u2014 Stone surface 36\u201d x 18\" Rolls.Smooth surface in 36\u201d Rolls and 45, 55 and 65 lbs.weights.Galvanized Sheet and Aluminum roofing 6 ft.\u2014 12 ft.lengths Asphalt Roofing Cement and Paint.Aluminum Foil Roofing.SIDING \u2014 ul- Asbestos white Roll Brick.PAINT\u2014 KEM-GLO and Insul-brick, Insul-stone.ttern Insulated Field Stone and grey tone.Lowe Bros.high class: KEM-TONE NEPTOLAC ENAMEL.FLAT AND SEMI-GLOSS WALL PAINT FLOOR VARNISH AND FLOOR ENAMEL.HIGH STANDARD OUTSIDE PAINT PAINT REMOVER TORR FILLER LINSEED OIL AND VAN PACKER CHIMNEY \u2014 A large numbe stalled in this in a few hours.NTINE r of these chimneys are now in- district.Erected ready for use Safe and durable and accepted by National Housing Assoclation and Fire Insurance Companies.The only insulated chim- on the market.Installed in a few hours.C WALL BOARDS\u2014 We have wall Panels, Vee Joint Panels an Bnamelled Tile, board.and see sample chimney in our show room.boards for ev use, Ten, [Test Ceiling Blocks, Arborite, Insul Board, Beaver- SHEETROCK \u2014 4 tt.by 8, 9, 10 and 12 ft.lengths.2x3 LUMBER\u2014 2x3 ea 2x4, Lumber.2x8, 2x8.Pine and Fir Mouldings, Beseboard and Casings.Brick, Flue Liners, Lime, Plaster CEDAR SHINGLES ALL CLASSES OF have a building or repair problem call If you ete us \u2014 we will give you terial required free of cost.INSULATION and all ma- TULLY LUMBER CO.INC.Phone 2213 KA ye HOUSE AND GARAGE, 43 York St.Huntingdon.Apply Jos.Duval, 42 York St., H'don.HOUSE on Athelstan Road.opposite Leach Textiles.Freddie Gre- non, phone H'don.2101.SOLID BRICK HOUSE on lot 55 x 100.17 rooms, 3-piece bath room, summer kitchen and garage, oil heating system and cement floor in basement.Apply 34 York St.H'don.NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE on Prince Street.Hot water system, hardwood floor.Roger Legault, dial H'don.2610, HOUSE and large garden.Apply 21 Cemetery St., H'don.LOT NO.6548 on Churchill Street, Huntingdon.Apply 27 King St.H'don, TWO NEW SUMMER CAMPS 22 x 30 with lot, on Lake St.Francis, near St.Anicet.Lucien Loiselle, tel.H'don.2688.NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE, bathroom, hard, soft water.Also 2-storey house 9 rooms, bathroom, hot, cold water, furnace in cellar, in the village of St.Agnes.J.B.Quenneville, tel.H'don.837.2 HOUSES and 2 lots 45\" x 90\".Box 264, Ormstown, tel.168.SUMMER COTTAGE located at Place Des Brises, St.Stanislas de Kostka.Nice public beach, 100 sq.ft.of land with beautiful trees.Moderate price.Nephtali Billette, St.Stanislas, Beauharnois.Co.Personal SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to 15 lbs, New pep, too.Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results; new healthy flesh; new vigor.New \u201cget acquainted\u201d size only 60c.All druggists.BALED SHAVINGS FOR SALE: Baled Soft Wood Shavings.Carload lots only.Wtite Plus Products, P.O.Box 75, Montreal Telephone EL.2030 BABY CHICKS Buy your chicks from a Government Certified Hatchery.All flocks producing egge are carefully culled, selec and blood tested.All eggs must be 24 ozs, or over.Please place your order well in advance and avoid being disappointed.We have Barred Rocks and Hybrids.Phone 98 R 2, Ormstown or see WILLIAM RICE Ormstown Co-operative Hatchery Somerville\u2019s BABY CHICKS REDUCED PRICES FOR 1950 White Leghorns \u2014 February, March and April $13.00; May, $12.00; June, $11.00 per 100.New Hampshires \u2014 February March and April, $14.00; May, $13.00; June, $12.00 per 100, prices.Heavy brood codarel , eavy chicks Sc each, All breeders have been carefully culled, selected and blood- tested.diy place your order early.Somerville Poultry Farm Phone 907-r-3 HEMMINGFORD, QUE Farms For Sale FARM OF 112 ACRES, near Ath- elstan, 60 acres ploughable, balance in pasture and bush.New 10-can milk cooler.Apply to Ivan Legault, Athelstan.FARM OF 120 ACRES on 2nd Concession of Elgin.70 acres plough- able, 50 in wood and pasture.Maple bush with all sugaring equipment.Good buildings, drilled wells, equipped to ship milk to Montreal.Apply John Wattle, Glenelm, Que.FARM OF 100 ACRES, 85 tillable, sugar bush, 8-room brick house, good barns, water and electricity in house and stables.School buses to Ormstown.Situated near Ormstown.Apply to Mrs.John Shapcott, Ormstown, Que.FARM 1 mile from Howick on the Montreal highway, 80 acres of good land, buildings in good condition, milk cooler.Apply Wilfrid Lacoste, Howick, Que.FARM consisting of 100 acres more or less, situated in the Township of Hinchinbrooke on the River Road, !:-mile from the Town of Huntingdon.Apply Box 4000, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon, or phone H'don.387, FARM OF 135 ACRES, 128 cultivated.School buses pass every school day, close to station, ready to ship milk to Montreal.Frank Robidoux, Dewitville.For Sale or to Rent A FEW HOLSTEIN yearling bulls well marked, for sale or to rent.H.Cowan.Trout River.Ph H'don.2061.one To Rent HEATED APARTMENT, good locality.Phone H'don.347, COTTAGE by season or month.Apply H.-G.Bingley.H'don.UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, heated, Apply Mrs.Margaret, Rutherford, 46 York St.after 7 p.m.Phone H'don.2854.LARGE FURNISHED room, suitable for two men, with or without board.172 York St.phon H'don.2804, phone 2 FURNISHED ROOMS with sun porch, for light housekeeping.Hot water.Apply 35 Hunter Street, Huntingdon.FOR SALE ] Westinghouse Electric Refrigerator, looks and runs like new.Builders\u2019 Supply & Feeds Ltd.PHONE 450 Huntingdon Timothy, Medium Red Clover, Alfalfa and Alsike in stock.A.L.LEVINE Phone 677 Huntingdon Typewriters For Sale and to Rent \u2014 REPAIR SERVICE \u2014 R.Rousselle 66 York St.Phone 606 Huntingdon OLD HOME WEEK CELEBRATION JULY 20-21-22 It's a little bit of your heart that goes along with your gift to Mother.s0 why net make it the gift that only you can give.a portrait of you iso from our studio.Bell Studio .Huntingdon, Que.PHONE 363 Wednesday, May 3rd, 195, Help Wanted EXPERIENCED MAN for dairy farm, married or single.Apply to Box 2320, Gleaner Office, H\u2019don.Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon 20 Chateauguay Street \u2014\" Notice Will be unloading a car.Notice Anyone wishing to have papering or painting done R.G.Todd, dial H'don.2363.GIRL for general house work.W.J.Smythe, tel.H'don.2051.TWO MEN experienced in general WANTS OLD HORSES AND COWS FOR FOX FEED Phone Ormstown 611-r-4.REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES load of Cement at St.Agne.OFFICE ASSISTANT, whole or part Phone 622 Huntingdon| Apply to = time.Must be able to do some this week.typing.Fry-Cadbury Ltd, 58 York St, phone H\u2019don.475.GILLILAND\u2019S Paul Brady J A N Fox Fann rm MAN to work on farm by the month.- A, NO andeau Phone Huntingdon 2330 W.Beaudin\u2019s Taxi Phone 2221 Huntingdor farm work.G.Gamble, Franklin, Centre, tel.10r1-2, Teachers Wanted BIG PROFITS! Manage your cwn business.Send for catalogue.United Art Co., To- Sell ronto 2-B.portraits.For local and long distance Tender For Truck EXPERIENCED Protestant teacher for Principal of the Franklin Consolidated School, to teach grades 8, 9, 10 for the term 1850- 51.State salary expected, also qualifications.Applications received until May 13th, 1950.Ray Farms Wanted trips.Town of Huntingdon Day and Night Service Tenders will be received up + Call May 13th for a truck with specifications as follows: Three \u20183.ton chassis and cab, 134\u201d whee].base, low mounted, 7\u201d, hydraulie WE HAVE BUYERS for farms and Town & Country country home.Realties, Westmount-Montreal.Huntingdon 2638 hoist, booster brakes, oil filter hot water heater, 8 x 25 x % ten ply tires with spare tire and wheel, and \u201cTown of Hunting.McMillan, Sec'y.-Treas.Franklin Centre, Que.PROTESTANT teacher wanted (female) for school year 1850-51.Modern living accommodation, very good working conditions, 3 miles from Valleyfield.Apply, stating qualifications and salary expected, to Nitro School Adm.Committee, Nitro, Co.Beauhar- nois, Que.Gerard Morin, Sec'y.- Treas.LACOLLE Intermediate School requires 2 Protestant teachers, one with Intermediate diploma for grades 6-9 inclusive, about 15 pupils, salary $2.000.; one with Elementary diploma for grades 1 to 5, inclusive, about 20 pupils, salary $1400.Apply stating qualifications, experience, etc.to Mrs.Mary F.Van Vliet, Lacolle, Que., phone 563.Work Wanted LIGHT WORK in town or country in return for board and a little Apply to Gordon Stewart, 92 York St.Hdon.spending money.don\u201d painted on each door.Lowest or any tender no: necessarily accepted.E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer Town of Huntingdor Room to Rent ROOM TO RENT.D.A.Lang, 26 Henderson St, dial H\u2019don.862.FURNISHED ROOM for gentleman.Board out.Apply 45 King St.dial H'don.2352.\u2014\u2014 TWO HIGH-SCHOOL BOYS, interested in agriculture, want summer employment on farm.Strong, willing workers.No experience.Farrell, 52 Balfour Ave., Montreal 16.A.The VALLEYFIELD-COTEAU Lost FERRY BOY'S WRIST WATCH near Presbyterian Church, on April 12th.Finder return to Mrs, James Lus- sier, Ormstown.will resume its operations for the season beginning ATTENTION Become a Trained Attendant Three Months\u2019 Course in Nursing Procedures followed by six months\u2019 bed-side nursing experience with remuneration.Start planning now to enter the 15th May 1950 Class Positions available at conclusion of Course PHONE EL.0967 TODAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS, or write Trained Attendants Association of Canada, Inc.P.O.Box 365 \u2014 Station \u201cB\u201d 678 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 5 at 7 p.m.The boat leaves Valleyfield on the hour and Coteau every half hour RUMMAGE SALE 17 Chateauguay St.Drinks, Ice Cream, Candies, the prize.VALLEYFIELD GREEN PEAS TCHES MATCHES .JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX KRAFT DINNER SNOWY CLAM CHOWDER Ses ss eserves environ EERE te tsi arcs terres terrae SPECIAL PIVIN'S GROCERY and RESTAURANT Huntingdon, Que.is now at your service with a full line of Groceries, Soft Tobaccos, Cigarettes and Sundries.All at Reasonable Prices.SAVE YOUR TRIPS TO DOWNTOWN STORES BY BUYING HERE The drawing for the ELECTRIC VASE LAMP took lace on Friday.The winning number was 030191.older of this ticket is requested to come in and claim The RAA oz Uns oe 27 EEE EEE EEE EE ERE II IIa Saturday, May 6th from 1 pm.to 9 p.m.St.John\u2019s Church Guild, Huntingdon are holding a : RUMMAGE SALE in the Church Basement Clothing and Articles of all kinds at bargain prices ALL WELCOME CAZAVILLE - DANCING - and recovered .\u2018ed.From 1467 McGill College Ave.88 Wellington St.| .SLIP COVERS FOR 3 - PIECE CHESTERFIELD SET and MATCHING DRAPES Here is the Opportunity so many have been waiting for! REDECORATE YOUR HOME With Beautiful Slip Covers and Matching Drapes 75.Complete $735.Use Our Budget Plan \u2014 6 Months to Pay WE CUT AND FIT AT YOUR HOME SPECIAL! Your 3-piece chesterfield set rebuilt .materials includ- $ 9 5 BELGIUM UPHOLSTERING