The Huntingdon gleaner, 7 février 1951, mercredi 7 février 1951

[" .\u2019 .® Plans include occupying twice as Dangers breed fears, and fears more dangers bring.EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS All Retiring Members ® Re-elected to Council J.D.McGerrigle is New Alderman on Town Council It has been a long time since such interest was taken in a civic elec- | tion in Huntingdon, as was taken in Thursday elections for Mayor and four aldermen for the Town Council.The day opened in one of the worst storms experienced this winter season and roads were blocked by driving snow, while temperatures were quite low and a wind blowing.Plows were out early and most of the town streets were made pass able for cars and pedestrians.Despite the weather however, citizens made a determined effort to vote early and from time of opening the poll at 7 a.m., the officers were kept busy.By noon more than half the number had recorded their votes on the large ballot paper containing the names of the ten candidates.The Mayor's ballot was included with that of the aldermen.It was necessary to mark this ballot in five places \u2014 once for the Mayor and four times for the aldermen.This made the procedure of voting very slow as some people took considerable time to mark their ballots.Thus it was, that long lines of electors were seen waiting their turn to vote at the poll.In order to speed up the procedure, two polls were used, possibly the first time this has been done in a civic election here.The Court House, where the voting took place, was a busy place all day, those voting in the A to L section used the council room, while the remainder from M to Z used the office of Mr.W.L.Carr.; All the candidates were keenly interested in seeing that the electors got out to vote, volunteers drove cars to bring in those who wanted such transportation, such as elderly people.It was notable that a large number of elderly people turned out to vote in spite of the stormy weather.Several of the candidates remained at the poll to check the electors and to greet their supporters and they were having a busy time.One person during the early hours of voting tried to cast a ballot illegally and was taken into custody - and held for a short time.As the attempt had been caught in the nick of time and the ballot had not actually been marked, no charge was preferred and the party was released.The party tried to obtain a ballot in the name of another person who was believed to be out of town at the time.He admitted that he had been told to do this, otherwise this party had no vote {next two-year period.as he was not on the roll of the voters\u2019 list.This was the only incidence of any kind which had a tendency to mar the day's voting.Except for this everything went along smoothly and orderly.Considerable propaganda was published before the voting and much talk was done to try and change the opinion of the electors, but from the results it would seem that this had little effect or influence.In all cases the majority given was most decisive and showed that the electors were determined to see that Huntingdon got the right men to run its affairs.The total result was that all of the retiring members of the council were re-elected with the exception of Seat No.3 and this went to J.D.McGerrigle, a new man, who will occupy the place held by R.L.Tinker.Apparently the result of the election is entirely satisfactory to the majority of the electors and most feel that they have a good council to direct the affairs for the The first meeting of the newly elected council was held on Monday, February 5th, the regular date of the monthly sessions.The results were as follow: For Mayor: Leo Cappiello .A.C.H Picard .Majority Cappiello For Aldermen Seat No.1 A.Saumier .413 O, Legault .165 Majority Saumier .248 Seat No.2 E.Fournier .333 G.Riel .254 Majority Fournier .9 Seat No.3 J.D.McGerrigle .391 T.Vine .198 Majority McGerrigle .193 Seat No.5 N.Foisy .328 L.Galipeau .242 Majority Foisy 86 Including the companies, the potential number of voters was approximately 800 and of this number approximately 675 cast ballots, It was one of the best elections held here for some time.The turnout was exceptionally good and showed the keen interest that people had in this particular instance.Long Standing Cartage Business Changes Hands Cartage Business John Riel &, Son Sold to Rosario Taillefer A business change has taken place in Huntingdon with the announcement that the local cartage business of John Riel & Son has been sold to Mr.Rosario T'aillefer.This business goes back 66 years, when John Riel operated the cartage business exclusively with horse drawn vehicles.Many a story can be told of those days and several of them have already appeared in the Gleaner.This firm has had some splendid horses and it was with some reluctance that Laurent Riel, the late owner, decided to sell his fine horses and operate exclusively with motor trucks.Trade Fair to Feature Canadian Textiles Canada\u2019s primary textile industry is planning to stage its most ambitious project to date at the Canadian International Trade Fair to be held at Toronto May 28 to June 8.much space as was taken by the industry at the 1950 fair, with the alm of demonstrating the superiority of Canadian woven fabrics and knit goods.Among articles exhibited will be cotton fabrics of all kinds, rayon fabrics, woollens and worsted, blankets, full-fashioned hosiery, carpets and yarns, products of Canadian workers in Canadian mills.LEO CAPPIELLO Mayor In 1926, twenty-five years ago, Laurent Riel took over the operation of the business of John Riel & Son, as a boy just out of school.He got his first truck in 1924, but for many years ne still continued to favor the use of horses in his business.As the years rolled past, the demand came for speedier means of transport and heavier loads to be drawn, but even then the local express was hauled by horse drawn vehicle.Finally Laurent told the Gleaner one day, that his men refused to bother with horses, they wanted to put the vehicle away at night and then crank it up in the morning and not be bothered feeding and caring for the horses.He decided to get a truck for the local deliveries and sell his last horses.From that time on, John Riel & Son became a mechanized form of transport in conformity with the trend of modern times.Now the announcement has come that this pioneer business of Hun- tingdon's cartage world has changed hands and also the family name and will move to a new location in Huntingdon.Mr.Rosario Taillefer through an advertisement on another page, is soliciting the continued patronage of the many customers of the old cartage firm and assures them of the same good service that they enjoyed in the past.Mr.Riel will continue the business of Riel Bros.which does long distance hauling between Hunting- don and Montreal carrying freight and express between those two points.All local cartage and hauling will be taken care of by Mr.Rosario Talllefer.e «funds for the HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1951 Bishops to Rule Individually On Membership in Rotary T.S.Ludington Speaker at Rotary Monday available for welfare items will make social tional Union Party told noon, at the Chateau.This may quite possibly, operation with other governments.lation, within as well as without.for a solution.The speaker was introduced by Notary Fortier and thanked by Hector Provost.the chair.Town to Ask Mail Boxes Newly Elected Members Take Oath of Office The regular monthly meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council was to the actual business of the meeting all members took the Oath of Office for the new term of 1951-53 and were duly sworn in.and also a number of aécounts were passed for payment.The account of Mr.Lea, engineer, is to be checked upon and he is to be asked to appear to clarify certain items of the account and some work in hand.A change is to be made in the account for electricity at the Chief\u2019s apartment.In future this will be in the Chief's name and he will be allowed a monthly refund of $8.Mr.Martin gave a report of the recent nomination and election and duly declared all members elected.A milk report for January 17th was read as follows: Belle Vallee, 22,000cc and 3.7 butterfat; Elmhurst, 38,000cc and 3.6 butterfat: Monique, 21,000cc and 4.0 butterfat; Good- fellow.27,000cc and 35 butterfat: Pringle Bros.640,000cc and 3.5 butterfat.A damage claim was received from F.J.O'Connor for damage done to some tile, a fence and 240 gallons of gas damaged by water, the whole amounting to $291.40.The matter was considered and it was decided to investigate the complaint to see what should be done.The damage is claimed to have occurred during the time that work was being done on the new sewer on Bouchette St.An agreement was read as between the Town and McColl Frontenac Co.regarding the strip of land to be leased the company near its service station in Huntingdon.It was decided that the agreement was satisfactory and that it would be signed.The following committees were named to look after affairs for the next term.The first named is the chairman.Roads \u2014 Fournier, Saumier, Mc- Whinnie.Water and electricity Whinnie, Foisy, Lefebvre.Parks and Rubbish \u2014 McGerrigle, Foisy, Lefebvre.Police and Fire \u2014 Folsy, Fournier, McGerrigle.Building Committee \u2014 Lefebvre, Saumier, Fournier.Poor, Relief and Health \u2014 Sau- mier, Lefebvre, McWhinnie, Dr.Geo, Lefebvre.Finance Committee \u2014 Lefebvre and Council members.Alderman McWhinnie was named Pro-Mayor for the first three-month term.An application was made to the council to reserve a spot in front of Dr.Girard's office on Chateauguay Street, for him to park his car.It was decided that this should be Mc- granted and the necessary signs Huntingdon Council » Alderman, Seat Advancement of industry in the Province of Quebec, with its attendant increase in provincial revenues certain additional monies, Tracy S.Ludington, public relations representative of the Na- members of Huntingdon Rotary Club Monday the speaker said, make available some alleviation of slum districts, either through grants of the province itself, or through co- Speaking directly of the problem in small towns.however.Mr.Lud- ington reminded the members that the problem in any town, is not to be eradicated with money or legis- but must be bettered from Suggestion was made that committees of service club men, industrialists, church leaders and government representatives, could find the solution to local problems, even if it was found necessary to call in professional assistance in surveying the situation or in laying out the plans W.R.Wilson, president, was in For Two More held on Monday evening with all members present.Before proceeding The minutes were read and passed E.FOURNIER VATICAN CITY, «tAP)\u2014The Vatican newspaper 1'Osservatore Romano called on Roman Catholic bishops to determine individual cases in which they should exhort Catholic laymen to give up Rotary Club membership.The statement was described by the Vatican press office as \u2018an authorized article\u201d and by other Vatican sources as prepared by the Supreme Congregation of the Holy Office, which issued a decree Jan.11 forbidding Catholic clergy to belong to Rotary or attend its meetings.The comment was issued, it scid, because of various requests for clarification and because of published interpretations of the decree, some of which \u201cminimized\u201d and others \u201camplified\u201d the import of the decree.A spokesman at the Chicago headquarters of Rotary International said he believed Rotary would stand on its previous statements that it is not a secret organization, has no connection with Masonry or other organizations and assumes its program is \u201cin accord with all religions\u201d.L'Osservatore's article said it was \u201can error\u201d to attribute to Rotary, as some newspapers did, all the qualifications of canonical code 684 \u2014cited by the decree\u2014which exhorts Catholics to guard themselves from \u201cassociations that are secret, condemned, seditious, suspected, or that seek to draw away from the legitimate vigilance of the church\u201d.\u201cIn our (the Rotary decree) case\u201d, it went on, \u201cthe directive of the Holy Office appears to be justified, in a general non-religious spirit that character- :zes Rotary even in relation to prob- ems in which the Catholic cannot -#nore the teachings of the Catholic Zhurch, as for example, in the Qeld if morals and in matters of social Justice.Subscribed Under the capable leadership of Mrs.C.E.Petch, as captain of the various teams, the Salvation Army drive for funds, was a grand sue- cess.The total sum of $290.25 was secured and Mrs.Petch extends her sincere thanks to the various collectors, who through their indefatigable efforts, made this success possible.The following is a list of collectors and amounts collected in the various districts: Roxham, Que.Mr.Warren Fewster |.$ 25,75 Fisher St.Mrs.W.L.Dey .21.00 Barrington and vicinity Miss Margaret Williams 22.35 West road, Hemmingford Miss Lillian Elliott .9.50 North-west road, Hemmingford Mrs.Ernest Merlin 10.75 Hemmingford Village Mrs.Clara Robinson .70.00 Henrysburg, Que.Mrs.Alfred Cookman .20.00 Barrington, East Taking Special Course At St.Hyacinthe For several years Mr.Ernest Vaillancourt of Hemmingford, Que., has been employed by Fournier & Stewart and also has been in charge of the factory since it was purchased by Champlain Milk Products, a short time ago.In order to qualify him for his further responsibilities with the new owners, the company is sending him to take a course in testing at the Agricultural College at St.Hyacinthe, Que.While he is away, Mr.George Bourdon will be in charge of the factory.will have to be placed at this point.It was decided to petition the Post Office Dept.for two more mail boxes in Huntingdon, as requests from citizens had been received.These mail boxes will be requested for the corner of Henderson and Fairview Road and the corner of Fairview and Lorne Avenue.It is felt that with these boxes the town will be well served and no long distances will have to be travelled by anyone.The Lawyer's letter regarding the Pedlars\u2019 licenses which was read at a previous meeting, is to be referred to Cossette and Cossette, the Town lawyers, for a ruling.No.2 Alderman, line, by the lay and, Salvation Army Drive in Hemmingford A Success Results Just to Hand Show Sum of $290.25 Miss Mildred Kyle 14.75 Hemmineford.Eust Mrs.D.M.Luurie .\u2026.7.00 Hemmingford & Hallerton ast Mrs.Russell Williams 7,35 Hemmingford Village Mis.J.P.Simpson 31,00 Robson St.Mrs.Willis Clark 27.30 Covey Hill East Mrs.Wellington Potter \u2026.7.251 Covey Hill ; Mrs.C, B.Edwards 8.50 Frontier and Robson St.Mrs.T.R.Cleland 7,75 Total $290.25 \u201cSuch a lay spirit and the religious indifference that easily foi- lows from it lends itself to infiltration in Rotary of Masonic and unti- clerical elements such as, in fact, has happened in some nations Stability of Textiles Valuable Assets to Quebec \u201cSmall wonder the primary textiles industry is a major one in Quebec\u201d says à brochure \u2018Industry In Action\u201d turned out by the Quebec Government and the Canadian Geographical Society.Reporting on the history and present standing of the industry, the publication notes that it was a stabilized primary textiles industry where, because of prevalent Masonic influence, the action of the clubs was in contrast with the activity and aim of the (Catholic church\u2019, the article said.| It added that in some countries, \u201cRotarv's attitude has shown itself in practice to be tolerant and well- meaning in regard to religious n-! terests.\u201d \u201cIt is Up to those who have honor of spiritually directing (Catholics) faithful, that is.the bishops, to establish whether, in the conerete case, in his own diocese, Rotary is to be considered a \u2018suspected\u2019 association\u201d, the Vatican paper said.\u201cNow it is clear that where suspicion exists the bishops must exhort Catholics not tu belong to Ru- tary.\u201cWhere, instead, it does not exist, whether by proof in the past or by serious guarantees that (Rotary) directors intend to give, the bishops may abstain from verbal exhorti- the the ton, Inasmuch as the impelling motive is lacking.\u201d The comment did not state whether the decree agninst Rotary implicitly affects other similar organizations, as Msgr.Marlo Crovini of the Holy Office and other Vatican sources have said.Vatican informants, however, pointed to reports of enforcement decrces by Archbishop Paul-Emile Leger of Montreal us a further indication that similar bodies could be considered affected.Archbishop Leger ordered priests in his diocese to withdraw from Rotary and \u201cneutral\u201d organizations.The informants said \u201cneutral\u201d in this case means organizations with a neutral attitude toward religion.Big Carnival At Rink Feb.23-24 Fun and Amusement For Everyone The Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a two-day carnival at the Huntingdon Skating Rink on February 23rd and 24th.This promises to be one of the biggest events ever staged in Huntingdon during the winter season.Much effort is being put into the plans for this great carnival and several young ladies have been selected as candidates for Queen of the Carnival.J.D.McGERRIGLE Later these will be voted upon and by the majority given, the queen will be selected and crowned.Tickets for this event are now on sale and it will be well for the interested parties to support the candidate of their choice.There will be figure skating, barrel jumping, clown acts, ice races, softball on the ice, mas- ;querade and contests of all kinds.;Some figure skaters from Valley- i field will he in attendance including Nancy Atkins and Peter Stanger.| These are well known to Hunting- don fans and there promises to be some very interesting acts.It promises to be a gala affair from start to finish and there will be plenty of fun and amusement for young and old.More particulars \u2018will be given from time to time in Montreal, which eventually halted the great exodus of young people from the province half a century ago when depression left them jobless, \u201cThe inherent stability of the Quebec textiles industry was illustrated again in the economie depression of the carly 1930s.The Quebec textile plants actually increased both stan and production.\u201d J.G.Rennie Introduces Bill in House School Board Bills Text Made Known QUEBEC \u2014 Text of the ill introduced at.this session of the legislature by J.Gi.Rennie, NU.Huntingdon, in regard to the Protestant.sioners of the City of Montreal, made its appearance today.It confirms what has previously been reported, that the membership of the board would be increased from six to eight by passage of the bill, with the Licutenant-Governor- in-Council naming five members, and the Montreal City Council, three members.The change will be as of July 1, 1951.Mr.Rennie has an accompanying bill changing the name of the Montreal Protestant Central School Board to that of The Protestant Board of Greater Montreal, with a membership of 16, and provisions for annexing other areas, not mentioned by name.but understoml to be Pointe Claire on the Island of and the South Shore areas such as St.Lambert, Lon- rnueuil, Ville Jacques Cartier.There would be no compulsion ns re gurds these annexations, bul pro- | vision 1s made for annexation by mutual agreement.The third bill of the trie which Mr.Rennie in shepherding would set af $150, per year the education cost of non-Catholic, non-Protes- tant children, exclusive of Jewish children, this cost 10 be nu first charge on the neutral panel.McGerrigle Rink Wins Trophy Omega International Trophy Won at Quebec A rink from Beuuharnois, skipped by A.R.Turnbull, which was entered in Quebec's 38th International Bonspiel, played several games with various rinks.The opening day they played against a Toronto team, losing by a score of 16-2, and against another Toronto team by a score of 16-2, On Tuesday they lost to Sault St.Marie 12-6, and then to Quebec Winter Club by a score of 11-7.Later in the week Toronto Victoria defeated them 37-5.However, a rink from Ormstown, skipped by W.G.McGerrigie had much better luck, losing only one game.On the opening day Ormstown defeated Summerside, P.EI., 17-8, only to he defeated by Edmund- ston 11-5.W.G.McGerrigle's rink defeated Quebec Jacques Cartier 10-2, and was one of two Quebec rinks to win their way into the Omega International quarter finals, the other being Quebec Victoria, which Ormstown defeated 16-3 in ti first game of the quarter finals.Next, they defeated Quehec 9-4 This last win brought them up to the Semi-Finals in which they defeated Outremont Quebec, by a score of 10-6.The Ormstown rink, skipped by W.G.McGerrigle, won the Omega International Trophy with a close 15-14 victory over a London rink skipped by J.A.Wright.Down two points going into the last end McGerrigle rallied with a three-ender.The rink called for the measuring rod on the third stone and Wright lost the title by these columns.Seat No.3 less than one half an inch.Alderman, Seat No.4 THE HUNTINGDON GLEAN Montreal Milk The Province of Quebec was warmly commended for \u201cits stand on the margarine issue\u201d at the :un- nual general mecting of the Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Co-operative Agricultural Association held at Montreal, on Saturday Board of School Commis-.P D.MrARTHUR In his address to 400 dairymen who gathered for the day-long meeting in the Mount Royal Hotel, President P.D.McArthur of Ho- wick, Que, said, \u201cWe are fortunate that our Provincial Government acted firmly and with dispateh on this question with the result that un this province we have legisin- tion prohibiting the traffic in mar garine\u201d.Dairymen all over Canada, Mr McArthur said, are concerned about the threat to their interests from \u2018nu butter substitute manufactured from vegetable oils produced by chicap labor, The dairymen, he went on, have P.D.McArthur fn a Copy Subsct iptien: $3 per year.__TEN PAGES Again Pres.Producers Quebec Dairymen Urged to Develop Spread to Compete With Margarine \u201cfmpose an excise tax on all for- eiglt os used in the manufacture of margarine- -such tax to be sufficient to enable butter to compete on à fair basis.\u201d Dairymen are also being urged, he said, \u201cto develop a cheap datry spread\u201d of thelr own \u201cto meet the need for such.\u201d The Milk for Health campaign sponsored by the Montreal Milk Producers and the Montreal Milk Distributors \u201chas had n very successful year in the field of public relations,\u201d the president reported.The annual report of the associa- thon said that it was hoped in 1951 \u2018oo put à great deal of the organizn- Hion's literature on milk into the schools in Montreal.\u201cMilk consumption on this (Mont- ren market has shown a definite increase and as this is the primary objective of Milk for Health we are convinced that the monies have been well spent,\u201d the report said.Noting that during the year the price of milk to distributors had been inercased trom $4.10 to $4.28 per 100 pounds of milk, the annual report said that \u201ccarly last spring some efforts were made to lower the price (patd) to producers and there was agitation also for per- Mission to accord two prices one price for milk sold in bottles and « secondary price for a percentage of milk to be used for other dairy produets.\u201d The association, \u201cfought.vigorously change\u201d Mr.McArthur foresaw a \u201cfar from dismal future\u201d for the duiry industry.\u201cThe market 1 buoyant,\u201d he said Mr MrArthur was re-elected president of the association.Other officers are: David Black, honorary the report said, iugninst such president: Adrien Angers, vice- president: W 1» Lowe, secretary madiager; Wo J Colligan, assistant SCCTCLATY Sanger: i.Donnelly, asked the Federal Government to Change School Textbooks QUEBEC CITY \u2014 Queber ih dustrial might has grown so much in the past 10 years that the government Is considering changing the entire structure of the provinces maps.A povernment spokesman said vesterday the time was near when maps of Quebec would be made to \u201chow the ceonomic regions instead of the present system outlining counties based on electoral representation in the Legislature, Textbook Changes When that happens for widespread changes texthooks, \u201cThe future maps of the prove ince, as a result, would reveal that Quebec was divided Into 30 economic zones rather than 90 electoral counties\u201d, the informant said.Several municipal administrations including Montreal, Three Rivers and Quebec City already have taken steps to promote the new system of dividing the province's territory.Each city has created industrial commissions responsible for surveying Industrial development.They are studying the influence of neighboring economic zones upon the over-all plan of Industrial expansion necessitated by gigantic strides in development of the province's natural resources.The new maps would divide the province's 611,000 square miles of territory into three main zones \u2014 it will call in school treasurer Quebec Plans 30 Zones Instead of 90 Electoral Areas rence, the plateau of the Lower St.Lawrence and the Gaspe Peninsula.Each of these three main zones and secondary districts was considered as having independent economic resources fo exploit.and develop and eould live independently from each other.However, certain régions were considered ns having a certain amount of Influence on one or more economic districts.Among them the SL, Maurlce Valley, Abitibi and Temiskaming as well as the Ottawa Valley could be shared by both Montreal and Three Rivers Just as the St.Maurice, the Lake St.John, Chicoutimi could come under the major influence of both Quebec City and Three Rivers.The Quebec City zone of influence, in view of recent, discoveries in Ungava and on the Quebec North Shore as well as in the Gaspe Peninsula, was the economic district expected to have the greater influence for the next 20 years.Influence Development Quebec City, with its deep-sea harbour and other economic advantages, for instance, will influence the economic development of Abitibi, Jacques Cartier, Chau- diere, the South Shore plateau, the plains of the South Shore, the plains of the Lower St.Lawrence, the plateaus of Rimouski and Ma- tane, the Matapedia Valley and the Gaspe Peninsula as well as the Quebec North Shore, the Manicoua- the Canadtan Shield, the Laurentian Plains and the Appalachians.The Canadian Shield would include secondary districts such as Ungava (New Quebec), James Bay, Abitibi-Temiskaming, the Lauren- tian Mountains, the Saguenay, Lake St.John and the Quebec North Shore.The Laurentian Plains would be subdivided into three secondary districts \u2014 the plains of the St.Lawrence, the plains of the Gulf of St.Lawrence and the islands of the Gulf of St.Lawrence.Third Main Zone The third main zone, that of the Appalachians, would be divided into the following secondary districts: The Eastern Townships, the plateau of the South Shore of the St.Law- NOEL FOISY Alderman, Seat No.5 gan (Bept Iles), the Romaine \u2018Havre St.Pierre), the Saguenay and Labrador.SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED We are pleased to offer our congratulations to Mr.Russel Tully.son of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Tully, of Athelstan, Quebec, and a former student and graduate of Hunting- don Academy, on his being awarded the Stuart Dunn Memorial Scholarship and the Roy M.Wolvin Scholarship for high academic standing In the sessional examinations of the first year engineering course at Mc- Gill University.These scholarships have the value of $200.00.Members For Term 1951-53 R.EE McWHINNIE Alderman, Seat No.6 + LE Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, February 7th, 1951 | News Letter This Week \u2014 Novel January 30, 1951 The past seven days have been, to us northerners, fine weather, but to some of the folks here it has been cold; actually the thermometer dropped to 44 degrees one night.The daily temperature now runs from 70 to 78 degrees.This week you would think spring is fast approaching, when you see so many robins congregating to fly (north.Tney have had their winter visit to Mexico.I understand it is a bit out of the usual to see so many robins visit West Palm Beach, as has been the case this week.Even the natives make comments about this influx of feathered vis- litors.One of the hotel guests returned \u2018here a few nights ago laden down with citrus fruits.At the close of our usual social evening in the ho- ;tel he informed all the folks in the {lobby to wait around us he was going to serve papaya.To 95\u2018: of the guests this was the first taste of papaya they were to have.Some of the noses turned up, others proceeded to enjoy it.The fruit resembles a musk melon, except that it is a white meat.In size it is about two or three times as large as the musk melon.Grown on a small tree, a good tree will produce about 30 papayas a season.The taste of the papaya makes you feel you are tasting a fruit tainted with rocque- fort cheese.King oranges, tangerines, kumquots and exceptionally large pink grapefruit rounded out Mr.Hogue's treats.Sunday evening a number of us attended a Baptist church near the hotel.Approximately two-thirds of the congregation were winter visitors to Florida, Early in the service the pastor welcomed the visitors and asked all to arise and after that he asked the members of the congregation to arise, turn around and shake hands with the visitors and to invite them to come to the church hall after the service for a social hour and refreshments, etc.To get through this welcome to visitors it took about thirty minutes of time as he had the visitors stand up as to what state they called home.One party came from Cuba, and there were three of us from Canada.A man from Edmonton was the long distance traveller and was duly presented with two corsages of flowers; and that produced a wholesome laugh.Had he not been 9 e sentation of the Lacolle Inn Trophy and prizes.Lacolle S Third Annual The president, T.W.Brooks called on Mr.Leroux of Lacolle Inn ® to present the Lacolle Inn Trophy onsnie reat duccess to P.Rubbra and his rink, Mr.Robert Japp, 1st Vice-Pres.of the Canadian Branch of the F.Rubbra, St.George, Winner; Glen Whyte, R.C.CC.was asked present the 3 prizes to the winni Fertile Creek, Runner-up runners-up.Short speeches were F.Rubbra of St.George Curling; The feature event on Friday was |#1s0 made > Mr.x E, Raguin, Club was winner of Lacolle's Third [the Ormstown rink, skipped by J.Hon.h of th RC ce Rev E Annual Bonspiel held Jan.22-27.|Hueston, G.Hope, 3rd, J.Hunter, rane 0 J or Nl Glen Whyte, Fertile Creek Curlingi2nd and W.A.S.Ayerst lead, whose eso R ope, : nd .vid Club, runner-up.total ages were 307 years.These Whyte, H.Robertson and Davi ; laved à marvel-|Ness.Afterwards dancing was en- Harold Robertson, English River [grand old Curlers play joyed by everyone Curling Club was the winner of the |ous game despite their age.As : ' Consolation and David Ness, St.[this was an honour for Lacolle to| The drawing for the lucky tickets Johns\u2019 Curling Club was the run- |have these septuagenarians enter in was made by Miss Raguin and the ner-up.the bonspiel, the president, T.W.prizes won by Mrs.W.Grant of La- Lacolle's Third Annual Bonspiel Brooks called upon Honorary Presi- colle and Mr.D.Goodfellow of began on Monday afternoon, Jan.dent, J.Hope to present on behalf |Huntingdon.22 with 32 rinks participating.Keen |[0f the Club, Honorary memberships| The following is a list of the competition was evident through- !O these four Ormstown Curlers.games: out the whole week with every rink | They were also presented with a Main Event \u2014 First Round doing their utmost to be winner, |Lacolle Pin and Crest.J.Hope in |Lacolle Huntingdon There was only one day that | making the presentation remarked rev.Dawson K.Pope games had to be played at St.Johns' NOW three of these men had helped |@, Delaney D.Goodfellow rink due to the mild weather on !© dismantle the building in Hun-|w., Killick E.Cunningham Wednesday, The ice for the remain- |tihgdon.which later made the|y Hope S.Robb der of the bonspiel was in excellent present UNE ed he (Skip»\u201410 (Skip)\u2014 8 ao Heals oe serre gratitude to Lacolle for their kind on Johns N.Van Viiacolle Curlers.\u2019 \u201cgesture and hoped they would be |M.Adams \"Forti able to be present next year.Rev.|].Davison J.Portier R.W.Carr congratulated the Orm- |A- Drysdale A.Racine How COLDS ff + stown gentlemen for their sports- 9.Lorden L.Lefort o a ec manship and ability which was re- (Skip) \u201413 (Skip)\u2014 2 Ye markable for men of their age.Huntingdon Lacolle our KIDNEYS On Saturday afternoon, Mr.Robt, |C: Faille 2 Van Viet The kidneys are very delicate organs, 'Japp, 1st Vice-President Canadian Haake J.MacGeorge easily afected\u2014especialiy by a cold.Their Branch of the Royal Caledonian H MeLear T Brooks duty is to filter impurities and excess acids Curling Club and Mr.R.E.Raguin, + A Len 11 : (Skip) \u201414 from the blood.When you have a cold Hon.Sec.-Treas.of C.B.of R.C.C.C.pr\u2014 1p)>\u2014 extra work is thrown upon your kidneys.\u2018made their official visit to Lacolle |Lacoile Lacolle Dodd's Kidney Pills help your kidneys I curling Club and witnessed the |G.Koransky H.McCallum clear your system of excess acids and semi-finals and finals.The officials |A.Lepitre W.Fewster poisons caused by colds.and give you a land their wives were entertained |R.Smith J.Cartier chance to shake infection sooner\u2014feel by the officers of Lacolle Club to a |W.Killick W.Bernhardt better faster.If vou have a cold get and use sulad supper prepared and served tSkip»\u201410 (Skip)\u201416 Dodd's Kidney Pills.139 by the Lady Curlers.Sutton M.Wi Ormstown D dé: Kid ° ! Following the finals, everyone was |E- Jenne M.White » Lane - |M.Archibald R.Corkran © Ss i Rey Rills invited to Lacolle Inn for the pre A.Thompson R.Anderson Dr.Gruer A.McCormick (Skip)\u2014 T7 (Skip)\u201410 Ormstown English River D.Hooker W.Gruer P.Hooker D.Templeton G.Hope R.McGregor A.Hooker H.Robertson see (Skip»\u201410 (Skip)\u2014 9 \\ / Beauharnois St.Johns J.Larose C.Trotter B.Dumas J.I.McCabe + ; J.Turnbull P.Brault E.Brault Pat.Ross { «Skiph\u2014 7 (Skip)\u201418 St.Johns Lacolle J.Gallagher J.Masten M.Robert W.Dawson J.Law F.McGill G.Jarvis G.Hood | (Skip \u201410 (Skip»\u2014 81 Ormstown Huntingdon D.Thompson S.Gavin L.Elliott C.Kyle ¢ G.McLaren W.Tannahill : P x J.Bryson G.Elder 4; (Skip)\u201412 (Skip}\u2014 3 ) FF *% Fertile Creek Lacolle ; 4 43 S.Kerr T.Van Vliet BEE ELD W.Kerr G.McClenaghan C.Kerr G.Quenneville G.Whyte R.Street 99 (Skip)\u2014 9 (Skip)\u2014 8 DERNFOLD' DOORS p=\", 57% oe .WITH G.Smith R.Buzzell B.Campbell A.Lyons Steel-framed, Vinyl-covered \"\"Modernfold'\u2019 doors fold like an ac- Bp MoAdam > Law cordion to provide more area for furniture .happier, roomier (Skip)\u2014 1 (Skip)\u2014 0 fving\u2014save flcor and wall space usually wasted by swinging a crane D.Rogers he doors.Large \u2018\"Modernfold\u201d doors are movable walls that divide J.Baraby G.Elvidge : ; ; R.Gamache L.Stuart rooms easily, quickly and economically.M.Trahan L.Hadley (SKkip)\u2014 4 (Skip)\u2014 COLORFUL BEAUTY.RIGID STRENGTH sutton EP SL Georges i À to match any color scheme.E.Jenne J.Burrows Vinyl coverings are lovely in colors om y e A.Thompson J.Prichard They're flame-resistant .won't fade, peel or chip .wash A.Beattie B.Horsborgh easily with soap and water.And under this sturdy covering the D.H.CSS 4 F.ip) 12 rigid steel frame assures long years of smooth, dependable Lachute Ormstown service, The cost is surprisingly low.Write or phone us today.= pearthur VV hyerst W.Steerns G.Hope J.Charon J.Hueston l LL - a (Skip) \u201415 (Skip)\u2014 6 Phone 190M or fill out Sutton St.Georges a ©) (arth 5 Bouse G.Murray pa o n below for urther .Elan H.Murray \u2014 modernfold coupe P.Jenne Cc.McConee 24027 information.R.Darrah K.Weldon (Skip)\u2014 5 (Skip)\u201411 Lacolle St.Johns R.Brodeur J.Morin \u2014 L.Lefort Exclusive Distributor \u2014 Dr.G.Dussault A.Balfry Default R.H.CASSIDY, Second Round 75 Hamilton Ave.Chateauguay Heights, Que.Lacolle St.Johns ( ) Td like to know about MODERNFOLD Door advantages Lato 5 9.Torden Lacoile for my business.Please send me your commercial folder.T.Brooke 9 W.Bernhardt 7 ( ) I'd like to know about MODERNFOLD Door advantages Ormstown .A Ormstown our residential folder.er .McCormick 10 for my home.Please send me your wn Ormstown i Dr.W.Mills 5 J.Bryson 13 ee ee ee ee Lacolle St.Georges oo L.Hadley 2 F.Rubbra 14 ee a aa ee St.Johns le LL, G.Jarvis 9 Dr.Dussault 8 cs St.Georges Lachute | K.Weldon 9 J.Charron 5 ~~ err errerrrerese oss rrrres + \u2018there\u2019s more Cold W to come yet so Furnace & Stove Oil PHONE 355 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Residents of Ormstown and How- ick Please Phone Huntingdon 355 and Reverse the Charges WE SELL AND INSTALL SILENT GLOW AND DUO-THERM OIL BURNERS LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR REQUIREMENTS ather E.J.HOLM McColl - Frontenac Dealer HUNTINGDON PHONE 355 present I guess the Sellars would have had to make the parade up to the front of the church and receive the presentation.To round out his welcome he had Sunday School teachers of past and present stand, W.CT.U.members, WMS, lay preachers.deacons and dear knows how many other groups.He certainly worked up a most friendly atmosphere.Have been over to Fort Lauder- dale three times during the past week.On the first trip over I managed to lose my camera box with Fertile Creek St.Johns G.Whyte 9 Pat.Ross 7 3rd Round St.Johns Lacolle J.Lorden 1 T.Brooks 18 St.Johns St, Georges G.Jarvis 2 F.Rubbra 9 Ormstown Fertile Creek A.McCormick 5 G.Whyte 12 St.Georges Ormstown K.Weldon 6 J.Bryson 11 Semi-Finals Lacolle Fertile Creek T.Brooks 5 G.Whyte 15 Ormstown St.Georges J.Bryson 7 F.Rubbra 10 Finals Fertile Creek St.Georges G.Whyte 10 F.Rubbra 11 Consolation Event Huntingdon Lacolle S.Robb 13 L.Lefort 8 Huntingdon Lacolle H.McLean 8 W.Killick 9 Sutton English River {Dr.Gruer 7 H.Robertson 12 St.Johns Huntingdon D.Ness 10 G.Elder 4 St, Johns Sutton M.Trahan 12 D.H.Mapes 2 Lacolle Beauharnois R.Street 7 E.Brault 11 Ormstown Sutton J.Hueston 8 R.Darrah 9 Lacolle St.Johns G.Hood A.Balfry (def.) Consolation\u2014Second Round Huntingdon Lacolle S.Robb 11 W.Killick 6 English River Beauharnois H.Robertson 11 E.Brault 10 Sutton St.Johns R.Darrah 6 D.Ness 10 St.Johns Lacolle M.Trahan (def.) G.Hood Semi-Finals Huntingdon English River S.Robb 5 H.Robertson 13 St.Johns Lacolle D.Ness 10 G.Hood 8 Finals English River St.Johns H.Robertson 12 D.Ness 11 Mrs.Earl Hope and daughter, Brenda, of Montreal, were recent week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Van Vliet.Mr.and Mrs.J.Smith of Bury are visiting at the home of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Herb.Gibson.Mr.Roger Carlin, Burlington, Vt., spent a recent week-end at the home of his sister, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Patterson.Mr.and Mrs.J.Hope and family spent Sunday, Jan.28th with Mr.and Mrs.G.Hope, Allans Corners.Mr.G.Hope returned to his home with them after spending a few days during the bonspiel with Mr.and Mrs.J.Hope.Guests au the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.VanViliet for the week-end were Miss Jean VanVlet, R.N, and Mr.and Mrs.Eby Hill of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.David Van Vliet visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Capt.and Mrs.Davenport at Pointe Claire.Mrs, Paul Patterson entertained the Canasta Club at her home on Tuesday evening, Jan.23.8ix members were present.At the close of the evening refreshments were served by the hostess.REAL HELP SUS) FOR INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION Get relief from conetipation\u2014indi-~ gestion.Positive results frem FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by tens ef .he thousands.FRUIT A-TIVES contain extracts of fruite and herbe.Frorn Florida Welcome at Church all my photographic equipment other than the camera which I was using.The police located the camera box and contents, such having been handed to a patrolman by a man who found it.He evidently picked it up not knowing I was close at hand taking a few snaps of some of their beautiful canals.Fort Lauderdale is quite unique in its layout.Avenues lead off the main thoroughfare, and at the rear of the homes that face the avenues will be found a canal, and in practically every case a beautiful cruiser tied up at the back door of the winter home.The homes along these avenues and canals are truly magnificent.Practically all are of the bungalo type.Walls are in pastel shades of stucco and the porch furniture is, of course, very gay.| The colored gardeners have every- i thing in tip-top order.The profu- jsion of flowers and blooming vines naturally captivated us.Cocoanuts are in abundance this vear, few have yet fallen other than those which have been cut down.On many of the cocoanut palm trees you will find clusters of perhaps 50 or more cocoanuts of various sizes.One has to be careful about parking a car, making sure they do not park under a cluster of these cocoanuts for if one falls on the roof of a car it makes quite a dent in the car body.The greyhound dog races are as popular as ever.Thousands of people turn out nightly to see the dog races.Eight dogs race at a time and they have 10 races each night.The 80 dogs that race each night put on quite a show and whether you win or lose it makes a delight - ful evening of entertainment.Every twenty minutes a race is run off.Adam L.Sellar.US Nickel Ban To Dull Shine On Cars Here Before too long Canadian automobiles are going to lose some of their chrome and nickel-plated glitter.How much depends on interpretation of the new order in the United States banning the use of nickel for car trim and how long Canada\u2019s own short supply will last.After March 1, U.S.car makers cannot nickel-plate auto accessories, dash panels, gas tank caps, grilles, interior trim, lamp housing, window mouldings, radiator trim.wheel discs or window levers.After April 1, nickel-bearing stainless steel will be banned in bumpers, grilles, hubcaps, trim, wheel rings and wheel covers.Whether all these items will be painted after the deadlines depends on how many are exempt under the \u201cfunctional\u201d classification.If they are functional (maybe doorknobs) the ban won't apply.The U.S.order won't have the same effect here as in the US.: Canadian manufacturers import only a few of the banned nickel- plated items.Bumpers, radiator grilles, lamp rings, door handles are made in Canada.But window moldings and rub- rails \u2014 those chrome belts around door and fenders \u2014 are all imported.They will be affected almost immediately, if they are not ruled \u201cfunctional.\u201d As for trim and accessories made in Canada, the outlook is not bright but it is still far from as dull as the U.S.Nickel for plating has been in short supply in Canada since the middle of last year.Everyone's on a quota.It ranges from 257-407.of what a customer got in a base period.Black Market A lucrative black market has developed.Ordinarily, nickel anodes sell for around 80c 1b.Today there's plenty being offered at $2.50 Ib.At least one plating group has asked Ottawa to find out what's going on.This situation has already slightly dulled the shine on Canadian cars.Nickel plating on bumpers has been cut in half.To compensate for the reduction, the copper backing has been doubled.Bumpers are the most noticeable nickel-plated items on a car.But there are several hundred others, from a nut and bolt and washer to a radiator grille.How many will be affected is not certain at this time.\u201cBut,\u201d said one of Canada\u2019s top auto executives, \u201cwe might as well reconcile ourselves to this fact: a lot of the nickel now on cars is going to come off.\u201d CURLING The weekly \u201cBridge\u201d was held on Friday afternoon at the Hunting- don Curling Rink.The hostesses were Mrs.A.Kyle, Mrs.G.Gosling, Mrs.C.Boisseau, the prize winners being Mrs.N.Robb and Mrs.R.Rennie.The regular Saturday night supper was attended by some 65 members.Among the new faces in attendance were Dr.and Mrs.P.M.Girard, Dr.and Mrs.J.E.Caza, Mr.and Mrs.Leonce Arnout, Mrs.toine.The following have kindly contributed to the Furniture Fund at the Huntingdon Curling rink: A Friend, Mr.John G.\u2018Rennie, Mr.Leo Cappiello, Mr.Alex.Fawcett, the Huntingdon Dutch Club and Mr.A.L.Sellar, A rink made up of Mrs.A.Cameron, C.Laberge, N.Robb and skipped by George Collum won the Mixed Bonspiel held at the Hun- tingdon Curling Rink with a score of plus 7.Rinks taking part in the bonspiel were as follows: G.Fawcett K.McCaffrey G.McHardy C.Brown E.Hallowell J.Tinker J.Blaik J.Boisseau (8kip)\u2014 8 (Skip)\u2014 6 Mrs.G.McHardy Mrs.B.Laberge |treal to represent this district.week against Mrs.R.Rev, , e .P.tinued on pag A Com = Eoarron ne This week's winners in the Red (Con 8.Robb A.Fawcett Ribbon Classic are: Mrs, M.Brown, \u2018 (Skip»\u2014 7 (Skip) \u2014 4 S.Goodfellow, D.McLean and R.LA Mrs.A.Cameron L.Bingley Kelly.AVS .C.Laberge D.Fortune Th ; inks in the Junior | i RHEUMATISM N.Robb E.Warden e two rinks in pop Ares À G.Collum L.Dube Classic are as follows: Re \u2018 .(8kip)\u201410 (8kip)\u2014 3 G.Fawcett Mrs.F cCaftrey au F SPRAINS ° G.Fawcett Mrs.M.Brown i Mrs.A.Cameron Nal A.Warden D.Elder Mrs.M.Brown G al mand Mrs.R.Reddick Mrs.B.Rivet Miss M.Oney ~~ ©.Latlemand - 6 Mapa ns] (Skip \u20141 skip)\u2014 8| Get WARM, soothing relief.Mrs.D.McLean Miss A.Carr The following teams took part in massage gently with rs sage rte Philps the Huntingdon Woollen Mills Spe- ue : cial: R.L.Tinker \u2014 g O Folie Kip)\u2014 7 Mrs.M.Hunter Mrs.R.Kelly | N [4 un @ (Skip)\u201410 (Skip)\u2014 2 | tin à Used by millions ' The rink of Mrs.R.Martin de- 1- a ing.Clap one section the Curl.fended the Pringle Trophy this Commerce Tray Competition was W.D.McCormick and Mrs.J.An-) played, the following rinks competing: W.Hogg 8 J.Lanktree 5 I, Heath 6 G.Dixon H.McLean 8 5 D.Goodfellow 3 C.McClatchie 10 D.L.Kelly 2] E.Goodfellow 6 E.Cunningham 11 George Elder 0 I.Heath 11 R.Reddick 5 S.Robb 8 J.Lanktree 6 D.Murphy 9 The following rinks took part in the Shawinigan Trophy play at the Huntingdon Curling Rink: Huntingdon Howick Geo.Collum 12 H.Cameron 5 D.Moody 6 H.Welburn 2 R.L.Tinker 2 W.McKell 12 D.Grant 8 Stewart 13 The following rinks took part in the Lunan Trophy: * K.Fawcett W.Tannahill L.Dube C.Newman |A.Fawcett H.McLean J, Blaik S.Robb (Skip)\u201410 (SKip)\u201416 T.Vine A.Warden M.Duke G.Lanktree G.P.Elder PF.McCaffrey 1 C.McClatchie M.Smith | (Skip)\u2014 9 (Skip'\u201415 G.McHardy J.P.Fortune C.Kyle D.Fortune C.Faille A.B.Lunan R.L.Tinker A.A.Antoine i (Skip)\u2014 4 (Skip)\u201417 | The rink of S.Robb (skip) will | {defend the trophy against M.Smith next Saturday night.In the ladies\u2019 section of the Hun- tingdon Curling Club the following rinks took part in the Lady Tweeds- ! muir play: Ladies from Howick and Hun-.tingdon entered in the Lady | Tweedsmuir District Finals: | Howick Huntingdon | J Mrs.K.McRae Mrs.S.Q Goodfellow Mrs.E.Ness Mrs.B.Goundry \u2018 Mrs.B.Ness Mrs.E, Smith i Mrs.R.Younie Mrs.R.Martin (SKkip)\u201415 (Skip)\u2014 4 Mrs.H.Welburn Mrs.M.Hunter Mrs.D.Ness Mrs.A.Kyle | Mrs.W.Smith Mrs.E.Sparrow | Mrs.R.Stewart Mrs.R.Kelly | (Skip) \u201411 (Skip) \u2014 7 The Howick ladies go to Mon- [ Huntingdon Valley field | Mrs.D.L.Kelly Mrs.Colquhoun (Skip»\u201414 (Skip»\u2014 6: Mrs.R.Martin Mrs.Atkinson || (Skip)\u201414 (SKipt\u2014 5 > BRADING\u2019S \u2014 Judged the BEST Canadian beer at the great 1950 Brussels exhibition by impartial experts, BRADING'S \u2014 Judged the BEST Canadian beer by the fast-growing number of enthusiasts who have made this prize-winning brand their own.5 The \"sure-fire' The Canadian Army Active For sparkling alert.The highly-trained, expert gunners of the Royal Canadian Artillery stand by their guns \u2014 ready to defend Canada\u2019s freedom.The fighting men of the Royal Canadian Artillery are expert soldiers.They are trained to work and fight in smoothly coordinated teams .and proud of it! Canada needs more men like these \u201c'surefire\u201d gunners \u2014 men who prize Canadian freedom enough to fight for it.You can take your place entertainment, listen to \u2018\u2019The Voice of the Army\" \u2014 Wednesday \"gunners of the HELD ARTILLERY Force is on the immediately for training as a soldier of the Canadian Army Active Force.Canada needs you now! Report today! TO ENLIST YOU MUST \u2014 1- Be a Canadian citizen or British subject.2.Be between 17 and 30 years of age.3.Be single.4.Meet Army test requirements.5.Volunteer for service anywhere, REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO: No.3 Personnel Depot, Hut 41 Covefields, beside men like these \u2014 QUEBEC, P.@.as a member of a field No.4 Personnel Depot, 772 Sherbrooke St.W., gun's crew \u2014by reporting MONTREAL, P.Q.\u2019 A2829.Q \u2018 enings \u2014 Dominion Network ® \u201cTHE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1951 Editorial Notes.» PAGE THERES Taxpayers Make the Decision It has been a long time since so much interest was taken in an election for Town Council of Huntingdon, as the one that was held on Thursday of the past week.The weather was far from inducive to going out to cast a ballot, but despite this people turned out all day long to make perhaps one of the record attendances of this kind.Strange.though it may seem, there was no real issue in this election as far as lay on the top.but there must have been an undercurrent among the taxpayers, for they returned all of the retiring aldermen and the Mayor.The decisions made were very definite in the results, there were no close figures that might even cast a doubt.It would seem that the retiring aldermen and the Mayor were voted back to office on their record of management during the previous two years.The administration given during the period of 1947-49 is still too new in minds of most ratepayers to seek a repetition of this.As long as the electors take such interest in the affairs of the town, there should never be afforded a chance for such a sloppy administration to take effect again The propaganda that was issued.only had the effect of making the electors more determined that the good administration they had during the previous two years would be retained at least for another like period.The results_should have the effect of reassuring the members of the council that providing they give the same brand of administration.that they have the confidence of the elector- rate.There are several matters which need clearing up and we believe it would be well to place these matters high on the agenda and make every effort to have them completed to the satisfaction of all concerned.Operation Preparedness! N° doubt many persons will have read of the pressure being brought to bear on the Government by the Canadian Legion for a program of action in the way of being prepared to meet the threat of war.On Friday evening, a meeting was held at the Canadian Legion Hall, Huntingdon, in the interests of this campaign.It must be remembered that the members of the Canadian Legion are those who have articipated in two world wars and many Pave served in other wars also.Thus this vast association is qualified to be a judge on what Canada should be doing toward facing up to the prospect of yet a third world war.In previous wars we have waited too long before making preparations and the Canadian Legion feels that this time adequate measures should be taken to be ready if the third world war comes.The members of the Legion know full well how long it takes to adequately train a man for the armed forces\u2014they do not want another Hong Kong.More than ever today the men who served in the armed forces need to be well trained in their specific branch and to be alert and healthy.The Canadian Legion feels that again the government is paying too little attention to preparedness against the possibility of a third world war.While this war may never come about, they feel that we should be preparing on a scale that would be if it had actually taken place.By being prepared in this way, they believe that we would be ready to meet the emergency efficiently if it did come.We must sav there is great logic to this argument and in dealing with the type of enemy that fosters todays wars, we need to be ready and constantly on the alert.It is the unprotected and the unready countries that this enemy attacks first.They feel if they can knock out a country in the first initial blow.they have gained a supreme advantage\u2014and thev have.The attack need not come in Europe\u2014it could come right here in our own country.The question in the minds of Legion personnel is, would we be prepared to ward off such an attack with the facilities and men that are presently at our disposal.\u2018 The Legion is absolutely aware of the This is National Oo thing that should command the attention of cvery one is the matter of health.There are some people who are unfortunate in this matter that they are not blessed with good health.Actually, in a sense, health is worth more than money, although it is hard to get along without money in these days.If you do not have good health, it is hard to get along at all.Many a person can be happy with little mone as long as they have good health.Wi good health it is possible to go about one\u2019s aily tasks and earn the money that is necessary to keep one living and pay for the food that is required for fuel for the human body.Thus this week from February 4th to the 10th as set aside for the observance of National Health Week, is of the utmost importance to all of us.Food is of primary importance to good health and so is exercise and the right amount of sleep.We do not need to stuff ourselves with all and any kind of food in order to have good health.What impact that such preparedness will have on the citizens of Canada and that it will mean increases in taxes and other inconveniences.But, they feel it will be worth it in the end.rather than to wait until something actually happens and then to hurriedly arrange defence.They know that the plan will disrupt business to a certain extent, but if war comes it will disrupt it much more.They are urging National registration to find out just where men and women can be placed to be the most useful.They urge establishment of Reserve Training Centres where basic training can be given, so that business will be disrupted to the minimum.The reliance upon volunteer enlistments is something the Legion does not believe in.It is not that they do not believe that men will enlist voluntarily, but that the method is too slow in face of today's circumstances and conditions.Men enlisted in the forces must be trained and they cannot be trained overnight.A minimum of six months is required and even at that, men are not actually fit for combat service in a theatre of war.So highly technical are all branches of the forces today, that special training is necessary for almost every individual.Looked at in this way.onc can easily understand the urgency with which the Legion looks upon the present rate of preparedness progress being made by the government.One can also understand why the Legion through its branches wishes to bring the matter to the public at large and to make them preparedness conscious.They also want to prevent men with little training being sent out to fight an enemy that has had years of training.lt is a common fact that Russia has millions of men under arms that are intensively training everv day.It is also a common fact that we have no such army at our command, The United States has realized this and Gen.Fisenhower has also brought this fact home to us from Europe.No one wants War, no one wants to go to war.but we must be prepared for it when the indications point to the possibilitv.We cannot afford in these davs to wait until war is upon us.Whether the Legion will get its point over.still remains to be seen.Health Week we need is the right kind of food in balanced proportions, with sufficient nutritive value to maintain good health.We also need to beware of contagious diseases, those which can be immunized against by means of toxoids.We need to have medical check-ups periodically to insure that parts of our body are not breaking down and thus avoid danger of losing our good health, National Health Week is for the purpose of reminding us all of the need to take an inventory on our general health.We should not wait until we have taken a spell of sickness before having a medical check-up.Prevention is what is being preached today and preventive measures often-times prevent a health breakdown that may lay us fow for months and even years.Early diagnosis of troubles mean the trouble can often be stopped before it reaches serious proportions.So take stock of yourself now and plan to have a medical check-up during National Health Week and enjoy good health for as long as possible~it is your prize asset.Keystone of Main Street HIS weck we have received a folder containing a series of advertisements put out by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, depicting the usefulness of the bank in the various towns it serves, Under our present- day set-up it would be hard to conceive what any town would be like without the service of a bank.The series of advertisements show various towns the income of which is derived by some form of industry.fruit growing, lumbering, mining, oil wells, tobacco growing, dairying and so forth.In every case the coming of the bank has meant that the industry and the town have grown up with the bank.So many transactions are made by the the words\u2014\"A Key to Greater Understand- banks and through the banks today that we would be lost if we had to go elsewhere to do business of this kind.Hardly a person today.but does not have some business to do through the bank.A bank account is a credit rating in itself and references are often asked for which includes one from your bank.This folder of advertisements has been put up in an attractive form and contains ing\u2019.and is available to customers of The Canadian Bank of Commerce at any of its branches.The wording accompanying the illustration on cach of these advertisements tells the story of the advancement made with the help of the bank.They are known as the Keystone Series and are well worth asking for and studying.We should be proud of our banks for they are truly a Canadian institution that is part of our daily life.Random Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files 1873 January 2.| A cold snap of unusual severity and duration has prevailed over the whole continent during the past fortnight.For nine days, beginning on the 21st of December, the thermometer ranged from 5 deg.to 28 deg.below zero, the latter degree of cold being experienced on Christmas morning.On several davs, high winds were prevalent.In the American cities great privations have been endured by the poor, while most painful records of jshipwreck have been reported.On Christmas Eve a Christmas Tree sprang up in St.Andrew's Church and attracted a large gathering of Sunday School scholars, who highly approved of the vegetable curiosity on account of its fruit, in the shape of nicely bound books and presents of all kinds.The teachers and pastor were not forgotten, and received presents also.The attendance of adults was not large, owing to the intense cold, but a very pleasant evening was spent \u2014tea being being served and speeches made by the minister of the church, the Rev.Mr.McMorrine and Rev.Messrs.Watson and Rogers.The proceeds are to be applied to form a fund for the purchase of an instrument to lead the singing in the Sunday School.January 9.Horses that have suffered from the prevailing disease during the past require much more care than is usually bestowed upon this animal.Though they may have recovered, to all appearances, they are not entirely out of danger; a little overwork and a slight cold are likely to bring on a relapse.Such a case occurred in this village a few days since, resulting in the death of a valuable horse owned by Mr.S.C.Wead.Owners cannot be too careful of their horses at this season, if they would preserve them and bring them out sound and healthy in the Spring.January 16.We have received the first issue of the Chateaugay Star, price, $2.in advance, or $2.50 if credit is given.It is published by Messrs.Miln and McCollum, both of this village and whom we wish well in their undertaking.January 23.We have received a second annual report of the Protestant Institution for Deaf Mutes, Montreal, It is printed by the inmates of the institution and is à very creditable specimen of work.We regret to see by it that the support accorded is very far from what is essential to the maintenance of so indispensable a Charity.Yesterday a man named Martin Casey was brought from Hemming- ford, to the General Hospital, hav- Failure By However Lake Success got its name, it is certainly not living up to it, and it is suggested that it be re-christened \u201cLake Failure\u201d\u201d It has been called the \u201cHome of the United Nations,\u201d and that too is a misnomer, for the nations that meet there are not united, and they depart cynically singing, \u201cThere's nn place like home.\u201d Far from reconciling the points of view of contending nations, the open discussions of the problems of world peace have driven them further apart, and brought the world to the brink of a greater war than it has ever known.It seems that the more the nations talk about world peace, the more they emphasize their national and ideological differences.Angry words lead to blows; little ones at first, but followed inevitably by the clash of war.That happened with the League of Natlons, the failure of which resulted in the last world conflict.Before the First World War there was a universal Peace Movement promoted by Germany calling for a reduction,of armaments at the same time as the Germans were building up their own, as the Rus- slans are dning today.The purpose and the effect of that movement were to create a wave of pacifism and weaken the defence forces of Britain and the Empire.Philosophical and religious paci- \u2018fism is almost as old as war itself, but organized efforts to outlaw war date no further back than the middle of the 19th century.Here I quote from one authority: \u201cThe first international peace congress was held in London in 1843.Proposals were made for a congress of nations and for international arbitration; military education was denounced, propaganda against war was urged, and the control of the manufacture and sale of munitions was advocated.The second congress, known as the first Universal Peace Congress, met in Brussels in 1848.This congress stressed a general reduction in armaments and a congress of nations.The Second 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 nf Circulation Subscription Rate: Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver- Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Universal Peace Congress, Paris, 1849, was the most important of the series.It followed Cobden's motion in Parliament that the British gov- lore on enter into negotiations with foreign governments for a system of arbitration.Victor Hugo pro- {posed a United States of Europe.\u201d There was a third meeting of this congress in Frankfurt in 1850: and \u2018a fourth in London in the following ivear.After that, international peace (agitation was Interrupted for many ps by the Crimean War and the ing one of his legs badly crushed.It appears he was chopping in the woods near his residence on Saturday, when a tree fell and caught his leg, causing the injury.A doctor bandaged it up and he was sent into the General Hospital where his limb was amputated below the knee last night.He is doing well.\u2014Mon- treal Herald, Jan, 22.Hugh Graham, Esq.of Netherby, Hinchinbrook, killed a pig the other day, which weighed 594 lbs.dressed.It girthed 5 ft., 8 inches and was 6 ft., 11 inches in length, It was rising two years of age.February 6.Mr.James Kelly of Godmanches- ter, informs us he had threshed out thirty bushels of oats, the produçe of one Norway Oats and average 40 lbs, to the bushel.Mr.John Stewart was unanimously elected at a brief sitting of the Council, Mayor of Godmanches- ter.At a meeting of the Village Council on Monday evening, Dr.Cameron was re-clected Mayor, February 13.On Monday evening the division bushel of seed.They are | | OTTAWA, (CP)\\\u2014The fourth session of Canada\u2019s 21st parliament opened with a bang last week.Top news, in a whirl of front- page developments, was the statement by Prime Minister St.Laurent that the government does not view conscription as desirable at this stage of the world situation.The Prime Minister told the Commons that his government believes the big need in building up defences of Western Europe now 1s for arms rather than troops.That condition could change, but if it did change, government policy would be based on the type of Canadian | ontribution that could be of \u2018\u201cuc- (tual effective value\u201d and not on (sentimental, racial, or religious | grounds.\u201cTo some sincere, patriotic Cana- :dians it would appear that the first \u2018and most important thing to do , would be to have in force in this jtountry some form of selective serv- lice, some form of conscription of imanpower, to place large groups of armed forces in being and to place them In the fleld ready to meet an enemy.\u201cThere are others who believe, with equal sincerity, that to resort at the present time to compulsory military service would be disastrous to the Canadian cconomy.| \u201cThe view of the government - \u2018And it Is my own\u2014does not coincide ; with either of these extreme points of view.My attitude in this respect has been, 1 realize, a source of some uneasiness to some good Canadians throughout this country because of The Week At Ottawa.government had failed to give the country leadership, failed to mobilize enough forces to meet international obligations and failed to combat the high cost of living.M.J.Coldwell, C.C.F.leader, censured the government for Canada\u2019s support of the United States reso- jution calling on the United Nations to brand Red China as an aggressor in Korea.Solon Low, Social Credit leader, urged that Canadians be aroused to \u201cthe fullest possible realization of the dangers\u201d facing them.Only thus could they be expected to rise to the effort needed if free nations were to survive.The Speech from the Throne was one of the most urgent in years.It heralded the end of the business- as-usual era and indicated the cabinet's intention to declare an emergency and to seek the powers considered necessary to meet it, A bill will be brought down shortly to authorize Canadlan participation in Gen.Eisenhower's European Atlantic-Pact command.Defence expenditures this year are expected to run to $1,500,000,000.A bill to establish a department of defence production will be introduced shortly.The department will act ns procurement agency for the forces and for Canada's Allies.Money will be asked for aid to the undeveloped countries of Asia, to help show that free nations \u201chave no aggressive intentions and are resolved to ald in constructive endeavors to improve the standards of human welfare\u201d in such countries.Constitutional Question Correspondence between the federal government and the provinces -\u2014 tabled just after the House opened\u2014shows that only two prov- inces-\u2014Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island \u2014have agreed so far to the constitutional amendment which would enable the federal authorities to inaugurate a contribu- ory old-age pensions program.The same program would permit the provinces to enter the fleld of indirect sales taxes.All provinces must agree to the amendments before the government can go ahead with proposals made Lo the federal-provinetal fiscal conference last December.At that conference, the federal government said that if the provinces agreed to a constitutional change, it would inaugurate a contributory pension plan under which pensions of $40 a month would be paid to all persons 70 and over re- pardless of means, It also offered to share 50-50 the cost of pensions to needy persons between 65 and 69.of the Sons of Temperance in this my race, the part of Canada from Village gave a Social in their Hall which I come, my religious beliefs on behalf of certain poor persons.and so forth.There was a fair attendance and a very pleasant evening was spent, the entertainment consisting mainly of music and readings.The Prin- or, occupied the chair and the proceedings were brought to a close at a timely hour by the Rev.Mr.Mc- Morrine pronouncing the benediction.About $25.were realized, which is all clear, for Mr.Alex.Chalmers with characteristic generosity, supplied the eatables free of charge.That very rare occurrence, à Golden Anniversary, happened in our village this week.On Tuesday, the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Mc- Garvey was appropriately celebrated.February 27.We regret to learn that Mr.Jas.Macfarlane, eldest son of the late Peter Macfarlane, of Elgin, has suffered severely from a fire at Appleton City, Missouri, where he was a partner in a lumber yard.On Thursday last School No.9, Godmanchester was destroyed by fire; cause unknown.On Monday about midnight, Widow Leahy's house, on the Ridge Road, al the place known as Lenhy's Corners, was observed to be on flre.The inmates were asleep and barely escaped.Nothing whatever saved, furniture, clothing, a quantity of grain and about $100.in money were consumed along with the building and an adjoining out- { house.The buildings were old but the total loss is severe.No moaur- originated {rom the stovepipes, Weekly Review At Lake Success LEWIS MILLIGAN It will be seen that the idea of a United States of Europe did not originate with Mr.Churchill.In fact ney, it Was proposed 300 years ago by William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania, in \u201cAn Essay Toward the \u2018Present and Future Peace of Europe.\u201d Being a Quaker, William Penn was a religious pacifist, but he had some very practical ideas, which were apparently adopted by the organizers of the present United Nations.For instance, he suggested: \u201cTo avold a quarrel for prece- dency, the room may be round, and have divers doors to come in and go out, to prevent exceptions.If the whole number be case in tens, each choosing one, they may preside by turns, to whom all speeches should be addressed, and who should collect the sense of the debates, and state the question for a vote, which, mn my opinion, should be by bal- ot.Penn makes no mention of a veto, but he foresaw the possibility that \u201cthe strongest and richest sovereignty\" might never agree, and \u201cthere would be danger of corruption more than of force one time or other.\u201d If one sovereign state should raise or keep up a \u201cformidable body of troops,\u201d he should be \u201cobliged forthwith to reform or reduce them: lest anyone, by keeping up a great body of troops, should surprise his netghbor\u201d This, says Penn, would be offset hy a \u201csmall force in cvery other sovereignty.\u201d Although he was a pacifist, Penn evidently did not believe in complete disarmament.If he were living today he would probably agree with the Atlantic Pact and the defence preparation in Europe to checkmate any surprise move by Soviet Russia, and thus \u201cvanquish any such fear.\u201d Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Mr.Andrew Turnbull, Mr.Jacques Turnbull, Mr.Jules La Rose, Mr.M.E.Elliott and in the Bonspiel held at Quebec City last week.Mrs.J.J.Marchand held a miscellaneous shower in honur of Miss Marilyn P.Spencer, Tuesday evening.The party took place at the home of Mrs.Andrew Kokko.Spring flowers were used in decorating as were wedding bells in white, a pink parasol with pink and white streamers making a most effective background.A corsage of white carnations was presented to Marilyn on behalf of her hostesses.The gifts cipal of the Academy, Mr.McGreg- | ance.The fire is supposed Lo hive obligations Mr.Hector Charrette participated American Civil War, An attempt to | were placed in a sleigh covered in : |revive it in 1867 was frustrated by \u2018red and silver with a pony pulling | the French government.A meeting 'it.At the back of the sleigh there was held in Geneva, however, at|was a small trailer which was a which an International League of 'work of art with windows, curtains, | | Peace and Liberty\" was formed.The a bridal couple in view and a ski, Franco-Prussian War broke out | peeking out of a window.There three years later.|were many lovely gifts.Delicious re- \u201cBut 1 think T ean assume them that they are quite mistaken, and those who are not my friends or supporters in my own native province have long realized that.\u201d He quoted an editorial in Mon- jtreal le Devoir which said previous Liberal governments had given anti-conseription pledges and which added: \u201cMr.Louis St.Laurent wns elected in 1942 without concealing his opinions.He has not changed since.Hls convictions are all the more dangerous for being more honest and generally more sincere.Mr, St.Laurent will resist a conscription measure only so long as he believes It will be inadvisable or ineffective.In principle he has no | objection to it.\u201d | Although he sald he \u201cdid not go along\u201d with the Le Devoir editorial, \u201cT was not at all offended nt the terms of that article.\u201d |e ob Motions The opening of parlinment and the throne speech debate brought these early developments: | George Drew, Progressive Con- (servative lender, moved want-of- confidence, contending that the freshments were served and everyone wished success to the bride- lect.wits | Annual Meeting Trinity Church | The report of Trinity Chureli wis presented at the annual vestry {meeting held recently.Rev.W.G.Walsh, the rector, presided.Although operations for the year resulted in a deficit of $164.20, all were met Collections and donations were $400.00 Joss than in 1949.The new heating system, financed by special donations, jis n decided improvement.| The Women's Auxiliary reported that_n number of social events had | resulted in a substantial sum being {raised for the church funds.Sunaay School attendance had been maintained at a high level, | The following officers were clect- ied: rector's warden, J.A.Glllians; 'peaple\u2019s warden, R.G.Tait: envelope secretary, J.C, Courtney; dele- gutes to Synod, R.W.Louthood and |M.Walsh; auditors, T.J.Gilllans and H.B.Porter.Members of the select vestry are.8.A.Meighan, J.YA.Gilllans, R.G.Tait, J.C.Court- | R.W.Iouthood, M.Walsh, |W.Macleod, 1.Fuller and two members of the W.A.Special good wishes to Mr.H.Taylor, of Ottawa, who celebrated his 80th birthday last week.Mr.Taylor is a guest of his son and daughter- in-law, Mr.and Mrs, Harold Taylor, The Teens and Twenties\u2019 Club held their first socla)] event of the season on Friday evening in the school house.Opening with a Barn Dance everyone enjoyed themselves immensely.The next meeting will be Friday, February 16.If weather permits, a sleigh drive will be arranged.WINTER IN NORTH MELITA, Man, (CP)\u2014Two Mallard ducks, a drake and a hen which apparently decided not to go south for the winter, were seen in the Reston district early in the New Year, WY BA ARE SAYING | 1 { \u201c,.now I think we can really live and save with Personal Planning.\u201d ! \u2026.appreciate commonsense ! method of handling money.\u201d \u2018.proved to us we arc going in the right direction } in Personal Planning.\u201d \u201c.up-to-date and practical.\u201d 000%.\" .0e.e GREATER LIQUIDITY (ready marketability) OF YOUR INVESTMENTS may be obtained through the medium of MUTUAL FUNDS Enquiries invited through 1.0, J.C.360 St.>-\u2014- | GENTLEMEN: Please send me information about Mutual Fund investing.| am interested in Funds whose management aims accord with the following objectives: | [L] Copital growth | I [J am [J am not interested in a regular investment-purchose plan.| | [OJ Conservative income Box 450 N.F.MANNING, Huntingdon Tel, 731 MUTUAL FUNDS CONSULTANT or send this handy coupon for full information to Mr.Manning or ROGERS & COMPANY LIMITED * James St.West, Montreal [ ] More current income _ | | | An exciting thought, isn't it?But of course you know the odds are hopelesaly against your heing that lucky.In fact you don\u2019t expect life to hand you even a very small fortune on a platter.Or do you?Take old-age benefits, for instance.Undoubtedly many older people really need help.But no over all security plan is going to provide all the income you and your family will ever need in the future.Things just aren't going to be that rosy.Five million Canadians, among whom you are probably one, want and expect Ni TO 4 WII 100 CARRDIANS Will they ever strike oil in your back yard?The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada and their Representatives WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS .security and independence in their later years.And they are planning for it now, in a way that suits their own individual and family needs.These far-sighted men rnd women are enjoying more of the good things of life than ever before, and af the same time protecting their loved ones now and building security for their old-age with life insurance.Surely you want to help build this kind of future security for yourself and vour family.Nearly b million Canadian life insurance policyholders are doing it now! BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY L-650D * PUT YOURSELF ON YOUR OWN PAYROLL WITH re mére tte es Personal PI anning Ask today for your copy of \u201cPersonal Planning\u201d at your neighbourhood branch of the B of M, There's no obligation .except to yourself, BANK or MONTREAL Canada's Pinot Bank Huntingdon Branch: KENNETH POPE, Manager Valleyfield Branch: PAUL E.BARBEAU, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Page Four oe At the Huntin gdon T heatrese Huntingdon Theatre TODAY - Thurs.- Fn.If you really enjoy a laugh, Don\u2019t Miss This Special Mid-week Program! Belvedere s Here! 5 \\ Xx : 20.Jan BENNETT Robert CUMMINES Edmund GWENN - == 2047 BLONDEL GIG PERREAU 2nd Exciting Feature This FRIDAY Night We Offer You $130.FREE in Cash For Your Signature Last week Mr.Harry Largess of St.Anicet, would have received $120.00 for his signature.but as he was not in the theatre, the offering is increased by $10.00 this week.YOU MAY BE NEXT! SAT.- SUN.- MON.3 DAYS ONLY With a 3rd Feature every SUNDAY in FRENCH! LIFE is violent! DEATH IS CHEAP! In the Thrilling, Shocking Howard Hughes Production of \u201cVendetta\u201d Starrin- Beautiful FAITH DOMERGUE Hillary Brooke - Jos.Calleia 2nd Feature The Exciting Story of the WOMEN OF OLD, who went after, and held their : MEN by force .entirely | IN NATURAL COLOR! { | pois CINECOLOR With Beautiful LAURETTE LUEZ and Allan Nixon Aussi DIMANCHE seulement 3ieme Attraction re 2 En FRANCAIS .! En TECHNICOLOR! ACTION and EXCITEMENT! ence » Technicolor, v Kom ty = Ps 2 4 SUNDAY ONLY Show Starts at 12.30 Noon \u2014 \u201cVENDETTA\u201d at 1230, 440, 820.\u201cPREHISTORIC WOMEN\u201d at 200 and 6.15.\u201cSARABAND\u201d en FRAN- CAIS at 3.13 and 10 p.m.Au Oheatre \u201cLES TROIS 4 MARDI SOIR, le 13 février \u201cL\u2019ANGE QU\u2019ON M\u2019A DONNE\u201d avec Simonne RENANT et Jean CHEVRIER - Aussi - Avec RELLYS et ANDREX : O'Connor Theatre $ TODAY - Thurs.- Fri.$ We sincerely recommend\u2019 {This Outstanding Pre-Easter .eee 4 | 20.CENTURY FOX prorat HOLY YEAR 19DSO ha: ated by the very Reverend ROBERT 1.GANNON, S.J.Produced dr EDMUND REEK Qurecied by ANTHONY MUIO | } ! | } } =, + WF SA AA LO Clg fT BEAN SE ss ) 2nd Special Feature \u2014\u2014\u2014 3rd Laugh Film 4 i $ è 3 $ { à $ $ $ 4 9 9 $ « \u2018 = 4 \\ + .4 « s $ * 4 S 9 9 4 y 9 4 \u2018 > In A Laugh Riot \u201cStudio Stoops\u201d \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 TONIGHT - - - and Every Wednesday FOTO-NITE $120.OP OOOO OOPS POE CIS IP IPOOIEPPOSISSSO00000 > | Photograph Mr.B.A.Rankin of Hunting-, don, would have been offered | $110.00 for his photograph last i jweek, but as he wasn't in the| theatre or hadn\u2019t a proxy.the, 9 4 sum is increased this week by! $10.00.TONIGHT MAY BE) YOUR LUCKY ONE, dd EE 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 : Sat.-Sun.-Mon.- Tues.| + Sat.Matinee at 1.15 p.m.| Sunday Continuous From 1 p.m.BIG TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL HIT! nt PERFECT Pair HUTTON-ASTAIRE 4 4 4 4 4 > 4 3 à .Te o > Pa am: ° nt .Échnicop H 2nd Feature LITE UT NCS ELLISON PLUS Plenty of Action and THRILLS in the 3rd Episode of .\u2018Pirates on the High Seas\u2019 Starring Buster CRABBE and Lois HALL SPECIAL ATTRACTION COMING NEXT WEEK FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES ! \u201cJOAN of ARC\u201d in TECHNICOLOR ! Plus Other Feature Huntingaon COUSINES\u201d j Presbyterian Church.IN CASH For Your ' The Huntingdon Gleaner Thanks The Official Board of the United Church wish to express publicly their deep appreciation of the services of Fire Chief L'Heureux and the brigade in his charge, during the recent fire in the Chureh Basement.Not only did they answer the alarm promptly, but went about their task in a very efficient manner causing a minimum of damage to the building.But for their services, it is quite possible the Church would have been lost.-0O- | Legion Open Meeting A meeting open to the general public was held at the Legion Hall, on Priday evening, at which the Legion's special campaign titled \u201cOperation Preparedness\u201d was discussed.Two {films were shown entitled \u201cInvasion of Normandy\" and \u201cFall of the City of Lidice\u201d vo ygether with special comments on ., both.These films are documentary so are absolutely authentic.Comment was made on the campaign and figures and comparisons were quoted to give information on the state of defence preparations now going on.A resolution from the local branch was also forwarded to Mr.D.E Black, M.P., urging him to uphold the request of the Legion as to \"Operation Preparedness.\u201d -0- N.Y.C, Trains Still Running Despite the strike the New York , Central trains on the New York- i Montreal line are still running.On Tuesday the N.Y.C.train on this ine was approximately two hours late running through Huntingdon.being held up for approximately two hours at Utica.due to strike.\u2018Many trains west of Buffalo are \u2018cancelled.! | -0- Church Services During Lent During the period from February 17 to Good Friday.Lenten Services will be held weekly in the three \u2018Protestant churches, alternately.On Wednesday, Feb.7.the first service Will be held in St.John's Church.Thursday, February 15, United Church.Thursday.February 22, St.(Andrew's, Thursday, March 1.St.John's Church, Thursday.March \u20188, United Church, and the last of the series is to be held on Thursday.March 15, at St.Andrew's All Services to be held at 8 pm.-0- Loses Horse at River While scraping the snow off the ice on the Chateauguay River just west of Town, in preparation to cutting more blocks, a team of horses belonging to Mr.J.Bris- bois, Huntingdon, went through the ice One horse died but the other one survived the episode and seems ;to be all right.-Q= Tuberculosis Fund Now $1275.The following have contributed the sum of $1.00 each to the Tuberculosis Fund since our last report: Mrs.John Koski, Mrs.A, D.Mac- Gregor, Allan Mack.Mrs.Levi Kelly, Alex.Bergevin.-0- Capt.and Mrs.S.R.Oney and family, Ottawa, Ontario, have been spending a few days with Mr.and OOP OP OOS IPe eve WED.- THURS., FEBRUARY 7-8 Top Mid-week Program a FF Bie ES Raymond WALBURN - Walter CATLETT a mCve0G tam PICTURE FRIDAY - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9-10 Giant Week-end Show Payne in TRIPOLI \u2014\u2014 ALSO \u2014\u2014 CEY ex boue | HUNTZ HALL - ADELE JERGENS SUNDAY - MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11-12 LONE-PROWLER SUB Looking for\u2018.; Trouble! = Starring JOHN WAYNE PATRICIA NEAL WARD BOND A WANS MOL MCI Huntingdon Locals Forces J : i | Mrs.C.M.Oney.Mrs.W.A.Fer- iderber, will also be a guest of Mr.and Mrs, C.M.Oney fur a few days.-O- Miss Margaret McWilliams student of Bishop's University, Lennox- ville, Que., was a guest at the home of Mr.Earle Rankin during the past week.-O0- Gordon Lanktree, Huntingdon is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hall, in Farnham, Que.-O- Mr.Earl Middlemiss, Churchill Street.left Huntingdon early Sunday morning for Florida.He is driving Mr.and Mrs.Victor Cleyn, parents of Mr.Francois Cleyn, down and returning at the end of the week.Ships from nine nations form the United Nations Blockading and Escort Force, in Korean waters, and a ship from a 10th nation is on its way.More than 400 vessels have taken part in support of U.N.efforts to repel armed attack against the Republic of Korea and to restore international peace.Above are shown seamen of the Republic of Korea readying an ROK minesweeper for service with U.N.-0- Mr.W.K.Pope, who has been confined to whe house for the past ten days with pneumonia and pleurisy is progressing favourably, -0D= Mrs.Godfrey Hewitt of Ottawa, spent a short visit recently with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hogg, before leaving by plane from Dorval Airport for Prestwick, Scotland.The trip took less than eleven hours, non-stop flight.Mrs.Hewitt expects to return to Canada early in July.Council Meetings ORMSTOWN PARISH by Coun.Smith, that James Wil- COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday, Mayor D.C.Brown presiding.The financial statement prepared by W.L.Carr was presented and on motion of Couns.Kilgour and Elliott, received and adopted and ordered published in the Gleaner and Le Progres.Moved by Coun.Smith, seconded by Coun.Boldue, that the following accounts be paid: W.L, Carr $75.; Municipal Forms Reg'd, $55.24; Carlyle Dickson $13.60, Shawinigan the road on North side of Chateau- open during winter months at $7.an hour with his own plow, if council provides a wing for the plow price to be the same.A letter -0O- Mr.Francois Cleyn left by ple on Saturday, February 3, on a plane ness trip to Europe.He intends to visit Brussels, Belgium, Bradford, England, and Milan, Italy.This trip is sequel to his earlier visit.-D- Friends of Mr.A.F.Alse h wi [regret to hear that he was tan :to the Barrie Memorial Hospital on ;a mile would be allowed for keeping \u2018the Ormstown side road and Jamestown side road open in the winter and $100.a mile for other roads.Moved by Coun.Beaulieu, seconded by Coun.Bolduc that the sec- Moved by Coun.Kilgour, seconded liams be given the work of keeping guay River to Erroll McWhinnie\u2019s from the Minister of Roads was read stating that $200.Wednesday, February 7th, ,1951 Lang $2.00; Romeo Cartier $5.65; Beauchamp Bros.$28.97; Irenee D'Aoust $5.48: L.Brunet $4.00; Barrie Memorial Hospital $22.00; Provincial Treasurer $74.96; Shawinigan Water & Power $327.13; Gerald Long $3.00; C.H.Bolduc 88c; D.A.Barrington $196.21; W.L.Carr 1$100.00; Lamb and Waller $12.00; A.A.McCormick $33.33; Cossette & Cossette $25.00.Two milk reports for January presented showed that the Elmhurst \u2018Dairy had a bacteria count of 38,000 with 3.6 milk; W.S.Cullen, bacteria count of 13,000 with 3.8 milk.Moved by Councillor Roy, seconded by Councillor Hooker that a rebate of four months on water rate be allowed Jas.McLean.It was agreed to give \u2018water and sewer connection to Emile Prevost on his offering to provide two or three men to assist in the work.; Councillor Hooker gave notice Met on Monday, Mayor Emile |that at the next regular meeting of Beaulieu presiding.Council he would bring forward a On motion of Councillors Roy and py law to levy a tax on all tenants Campbell the financial statement in the Corporation.for the year 1950 was accepted and | Moved by Councillor Roy, second- ordered published in the Gleaner ed phy Coun.Sauve that all water and Le Progres.connections made to private houses outside the Corporation or already On motion of Councillors Hooker and Roy the following accounts were {installed be charged $25.00 a year for water service payable half year- ordered paid: L.Chartrand $170.40; Urbain Barre $69.00; Edouard Le-|ly in advance.febvre $4.50; Rosario Lefebvre $8.50; Councillor Campbell was appoint- Theodore Lefebvre $2.00; Wilfred |ed in charge of Town workmen in February.retary write to Mr.Arthur Laberge, M.L.A., drawing his attention to ; the dangerous corner on the Jamestown sideroad and Tullochgorum road and asking him to use his influence with the Quebec Road Department to have this corner improved.On motion of Councillors Smith and Elliott the Mayor was authorized to sign hospital card of Mrs.Barre.The matter of seeing about a wing for snow plow was left in the hands of Coun.Elliott.Moved by Coun.Bolduc, seconded by Coun.Kilgour, that the Quebec Road Department be requested to have the Ormstown side road widened from Ormstown Village to the Parish of St.Stanislas de Kostka.i i ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Primeau $11.00; John Reid $19.00; Garage Boudreau $148.33; Adrien Beaulieu $151.74; J.R.Campbell & Sons $18.81; Forresters $1.75; Hun- tingdon Gleaner Inc.$5.00; Me- Cartney Service Station $13.91; Le Progres de Valleyfield $10.00; W.D.© + PROGRAMME THEATRE DENIS THEATRE ORMSTOWN Roxy Theatre St.Chrysostome \u2018Sunday afternoon, where he is un- aergoing medical treatment an quite comfortable.C5 me Water and Power Co.$5.10, Arthur Emond $82.50, Cesaire Poissant $11.25, J.H.Nussey $5.; James Bry- son $3.; Lionel Brunet $2.; Arthur Emond $291.; Wm.Gagnier, $88.50: Shawinigan Water and Power $5.10, Irence D\u2019Aoust $14.14, T.Dandurand $8.13, Bruce Hamilton $2.Ste.Agnes ST, AGNES\u2014Miss Barbara Roach, yof Montreal, spent the week-end ith Mr.and Mrs.George H.Sut- on.Mr.Aristide Quesnel of Montreal spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.O.Quesnel, Mr.and Mrs.Wilbrod Marchand and daughter Claudette spent Sunday in Montreal, where they attended a family reunion of the Marchand family.On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.George .Sutton visited Mr.Sutton's uncle, .Mr.George Sutton, who is a patient in the Alice Hyde Hospital in Malone, N.Y.Later in the day they were guests at the Sutton home in Covey Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Herman Quenneville and Mr.and Mrs.Remi Quenneville Quenneville were guests at the Sutton home in Covey Hill.Mr.and rs.Herman Quenneville and r.and rs.Remi Quenneville were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.St.Onge on Sunday.Miss B.Normandeau, of St-Mar- tine, enjoyed the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A, Nor- mandeau.W.A.Meeting The January meeting of the Zion United Church Women's Association was held on Wednesday afternoon, Jan.31st, at the home of Mrs.Norman McPhee, with Mrs.: McPhee and Mrs.John Fleming as hostesses.Due to the icy condition i of the roads, attendance was not as good as usual.Mrs.Cora Fraser ; had charge of the devotional exer- Theatre Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7-9 pm.Closed Tues.cises and the new president.Miss Thelma McMillan, conducted the meeting in a very able manner.The newly - elected secretary - treasurer, Mrs.Robert Steven, also filled her new position in a very efficient manner.WED.- THURS,, FEBRUARY 7-8 \u201cThree Secrets\u201d TRUTH ROMAN - PATRICIA NEAL \u2014 ELEANOR PARKER The bazaar committee was authorized to purchase material and wool to the amount of $15.00, more or less.The work is to be distributed at the February meeting.A committee consisting of Mesdames Earl Gardiner, Lyle Currie and Wm.McPherson was appointed to take charge of the plans for a concert in early spring.Rev.Mr.Hagar gave a most interesting paper on Indo-China and her activities in the United Nations.He gave a vivid word picture of Prime Minister Nehru of India and impressed his listeners with the keen insight he showed in foreign affairs.The meeting closed with a social hour and a delicious supper served by the joint hostesses.FRIDAY - SATURDAY FEBRUARY 9-10 \u201cUnion Station\u201d WILLIAM HOLDEN - NANCY OLSON - BARRY FITZGERALD SUNDAY - MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11-12 \u201cMad Wednesday\u201d HAROLD LLOYD - FRANCES RAMSDEN The Best Comedy of the Year.EIGHT R VETERAN DIES MOOSE JAW, Sask, (CP)\u2014Geo.Lamb, who hauled {freight with oxen from Moose Jaw to Saskatoon during the Riel Rebellion in 1885, died here recently at the age of 89.00000004 'Chateaguay\u2019s Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\u201d Single feature with Selected Shorts starts at 7.15 Double feature starts at 7.00 re Feb.8 Double Feature Program \u2018Woman on Pier 13° from the story \u201cI Married A therefore reaches virtually all Also Fox News Pete Smith \u201cDat\u2019s His Story\u201d Tues.- Wed.Feb.13-14 \u201cTHE MEN\u201d Produced by the master producer Stanley Kramer, starring EVERETT SLOANE and TERESA WRIGHT Second Feature \u2018Follow Me Quietly\u2019 starring WILLIAM LUNDIGAN The Huntingdon Gleaner La Gazette de Valleyfield, Le Courrier de Beauharnois, -MOOERS.Newspaper advertising assures quick, thorough and commercial dealer distribution and dealer good will because retailers are will- Presentations subject to change On Sundays\u2014 Matinees 1.30 p.m.Nights 7.30 p.m.Every night 7.30-11 Except Wednesday Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.Opening Siow at Last Complete Show DEI II Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 8-9-10 \u201cKill the Umpire\u201d with WILLIAM BENDIX UNA MARKEL 2nd Feature Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 8-9-10 \u201cWHIRLPOOL\u201d GENE TIERNEY \u201cC r ot RICHARD CONTE argo to \u201cl, f th Capetown\u201d Last of the © with Buccaneers\u201d BRODER CRAWFORD (Color) PAUL HENRIED JACK OAKIE Dimance, Lundi, Mardi, 11-12-13 février \u201cFABIOLA\u201d avec MICHELE MORGAN HENRI VIDAL Les deux épisodes \u201cMIRAGE DE ROME\u201d et \u201cLE SANG DES MARTYRES\u201d trois heures de spectacle Soirée 70c,_ Matinée 45c Dimanche représentation continu de 2 hrs.a minuit Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, February 11-12-13 \u201cYounger Bros.\u201d (Color) JANIS PAIGE WAYNE MORRIS \u201cAlways Leave Them Laughing\u2019\u2019 MILTON BERLE VIRGINIA MAYO EASONS - why newspaper advertising is the best Newspaper reading is a universal habit; newspaper advertising who buy.lifeblood of local trade because it in every opportunity for complete Newspaper advertising cuts selling costs because it entails no waste Manufacturers use it to cover markets direct to their own customers.Newspaper advertisipg enables manufacturers to tell where their started or stopped overnight, can be prepared to meet sudden developments and to obtain immediate 4 Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to check advertis- Communist\u201d starring 2.News r advertising is the LARAINE DAY and ROBERT pape Sing 18 RYAN touches all consumer sources Second feature an RKO rerelease .o .ve consumer appeal in any locality.Marine Raiders starring PAT O\u2019BRIEN and 3.HUSSEY ._ RUTH HU in locality of circulation.where it is profitable to do business.Fri.- Sat.Feb.9 -10 P VICTOR MATURE 4.starring in a comedy feature ce 9, STELLA Second Feature ing to sell products advertised BILL ELLIOTT - in an outdoor action story J \u201cShow Down\u201d products may be bought.\u201cAt po ae Superman\u201d 6.Newspaper advertising can be \u201cooueeerees \u2018 re Sun.- Mon.Feb.11-12 results.CLARK GABLE in an action packed auto racing 7.sto; .\u2018 id vs ing results and costs in every market which they enter.To Please a Lady _.: supported by Barbara Stanwyck 8.Newspaper advertising costs less than any other kind.published Wednesdays ® cc Thursdays ce Mondays e © - \u2019 a ° Wednesday, February 7th, 1951 :Annuai Meeting CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The annual congregational meeting of St.Andrew's United Church was held recently in the Church Hall Rev.chairman.The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Five Born dren of the congregation.A total of | Somerse .ve : .rt hasten GRUER\u2014At the Barrie Memorial \u201cThis Is the U.N., Its Actual Voices\u201d | Chateauguay $1837.11 had been raised during the Ormstown They asked General Booth to fans ; ; Memoria ETRY ; - roms 3 \" year.; ; ppl wt.them.They se \u2018 Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on 1 St Andrew's United Church he Woman's Missionary Auxil-|, OBMSTOWN The regular meet.||, The secured an old charity, February 1, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Gruer, Que.a son.HEBERT\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on hundred years old, damp and musty but with a supply of fresh water.Aided by a young missfonary from Turkey, they brought the starving refugees here.Huge kettles of soup were prepared ing of the Ormstown WCT.U.wa held at the home of Mrs, Jessie Mc- Neil.Although the most stormy day of the Winter tourteen members were present fary had a successful yéar.À special Sunday service had been conducted with Mrs.A.McK.Porritt, guest speaker.Mrs.E.R.Richardson, treasurer, reported that $295.24 Allan's Corner, a February 3, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Hebert, Hemmingford, Que., a son, HOLMES\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on January 30, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.John Holmes, Howick, Que, a daughter.McCUTCHEON\u2014At Cornwall General Hospital, Cornwall, Ont, on Feb.3, 1951, to Mrs.John Mc- Cutcheon and the late FO.J.E.McCutcheon, a daughter, Ann Everett, REEN\u2014At St.Johns\u2019 Hospital, St.Johns, Que, on January 15, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Peter Reen, La- colle, Que, a son.Died BARRINGTON\u2014Suddenly at Orm- stown, Que.on Monday, Feb.5, 1851, Ceclia Florence McWhin- nie, age 62 years, beloved wife of D.A.Barrington.Resting at her late residence.Funeral will be held at the Ormstown Presbyterian Church, Ormstown, Que., on Thursday, Feb.8, at 2 pm.BOUCHER\u2014At St.Chrysostome, Que., on January 30, 1951, Matilda Primeau, wife of the late Napoleon Boucher, age 61 years.BRYSON\u2014At the residence of his daughter, Mrs.Thomas Sproule, Ormstown, Que., on Feb.5, 1951, Joseph John Bryson, husband of the late Janet Carmichael, age 79 years.BUCHANAN\u2014At the Belisle Nursing Home, Montreal, on January 27th, 1951, Mildred Buchanan, youngest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Buchanan of Havelock, and sister of the late Mary I.Rollit.Interment Mount Royal Cemetery.GEBBIE\u2014Suddenly at his late residence, Howick, Que, on Feb.3, 1951, Thomas T.Gebbie, age 80 years.GRUER\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on January 28, 1951, the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Gruer, of Riverfield, Que.OHLSEN\u2014At St.Mary's Hospital, Camrose, Alta., on Jan.6, 1951, Benjamin A.Ohlsen, of Ohaton, husband of Margaret Eleanor Goundrey, formerly of Riverfield, Que, age 64 years.ROCHEFORT\u2014At her home in St.Chrysostome, Que.on February 3, 1951, Josephine, beloved wife of Pacifique Rochefort.STEWART\u2014At Howick, Que, on Feb.2, 1951, Mabel V, C.Stewart, beloved wife of Wm.Sydney Stewart and the late Matthew Roy, in her 71st year.Interment Georgetown Cemetery.WEEKS-\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on February 4, 1951, Mabel Gertrude Daniels, beloved wife of Ralph J.Weeks, of Huntingdon.Interment at Webster, Mass, on Thursday, February 8.Notice Rodrique Montpetit FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 2541 166 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith In us, through faithful, conscientious service since .F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 MONUMENTS.DELIVERED.PREPAID CITED ETD TE 08 Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown Huntingdon United Church Rev.THOS, KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cSoil and Soul\u201d 7 p.m.\u201cThe Golden Extra\u201d St.Andrew\u2019s Preshyterian Church, Huntingdon Rev.R.D.MacLean, B.D., Minister Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cWhy Christ Came\u201d ! 7 pm.\u201cMore Than Conquerors\u201d Howick HOWICK\u2014Misses Eileen Ness, Mary Porteoes and Margaret Pore- sette from Macdonald College, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Ness.Bernie Ness also spent the week-end at home.Miss Audrey Mair, who is at present a patient in the Herbert Reddy Hospital has the best wishes of many friends for a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Urquhart, of Hemmingford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Nap.Parent.Farm Forum News The Clyde's Corner Farm Forum met at the home of Mrs.S.O'Con- nor.About 25 members attended.Aîter the broadcast, the question, \u201cShould Agricultural Production be Controlled?\u201d led to a discussion, and the expression of various opinions.The recreation period was spent at card playing, after which refreshments were served.In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM Reverend Donald McKenzie, 1798-1884, Presbyterian Minister at Zorra, Ontario, 1835-1873 and his parents \u201cSacred to the memory of DONALD McKENZIE, smith, of Dores Who departed this life on 6th January 1836, in the seventy-first year of his age Also of his spouse MARGARET FRASER Who departed this life on the fifth day of August 1842 This mark of filial esteem for dutiful and affectionate parents \u201cwhose chief concern was to prepare through the merits of a Redeemer for the life beyond the grave, | and By their Christian precepts and example to lead their offspring heavenward, was erected by their children.\u201d The above is the inscription on a well preserved monument in the country church-yard at Dores, near Inverness.Scotland, as copied by Donald McKenzie Rowat and his wife, in June 1949.HELM \u2014 In loving memory of Edgar, a dear father and husband, who passed away Feb.3rd, 1948 \u2014 Sweet is his memory, Deep in our hearts He will always remain.Ever remembered by His wife and children.FISHER \u2014 In ever loving memory of a dear son and brother, Able Seaman Edmund James Fisher, R.C.N.VR.lost at sea on Feb.10th, 1942.Ever remembered by Parents, sister and brothers, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Fisher, Ethel, Rufus, Allan and families.RYAN \u2014 In loving memory of our dear mother.Mrs.Willlam Ryan, Hemmingford, Que.who passed away February 8th, 1934 \u2014 \u201cMemories\u201d \u201cOur thoughts wander back tonight To the days long ago And memory paints the scenes of old \u2014 In the gold of the twilight glow We see a sweet and gentle face And the smile we loved so much \u2014 Just a grand white-haired mother With good old-fashioned ways Quietly sitting in her rocker While she prays.One day He sent the Angel of Shadow To signal her release And brought her \u2018Home\u2019 To that Holy City Where the bells sweetly chime Eternal rest and peace\u201d.Remembered always by Edd, Mary and Babe.TESSIER \u2014 In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs.Alphonse Te-sier, who passed away Feb.gth, 1950 \u2014 «There's an open gate to heaven Through which she must go alone And there a light we cannot see Mother claims beyond the gate.Our loved one finds happiness and rest \u2014 The loving God knows best\u201d.Always remembered by Her husband and family.Card of Thanks 1 wish to thank my friends and relatives who so kindly remembered me during my recent operation in the Montreal General Hospital and during my convalescence at home, by visits, inquiries, gifts of cards, letters, flowers, fruit and candy, which I deeply appreciated.Florence Anderson.Obituaries To encourage teaching about the ment of Public Information has and Bryant Mumford (left), head history of the world organization thr by delegates, Secretariat officials and h.ds of U.N.agencies, Here, U.N.Assistant Secretary-General Benjamin Cohen, of Chile (right) United Nations, the U.N.Depart- undertken the recording of the 1 excerpts from speeches of the United Nations Division of Special Services, present the first album of records providing the history of U.N.'s first five years to Kathri Lehtinen of Finland and Dr.Kenric Marshall of the Office of Education of the United States.1 Franklin Centre | WOMEN'S INSTITUTE FRANKLIN CENTRE\u2014The W.IL| of the Franklin Centre Branch held | its regular meeting on Saturday ar- ternoon.Feb, 3rd at the home of Mrs.Elmer Renaud with Mrs.Arthur Renaud as joint hostess, with | an attendance of 19 members.The meeting opened with the Ode | and Creed repeated in unison.The ; roll call was answered by giving | vour favorite hobby.| It was moved that we make it our objective to raise $150.00 for the Barrie Memorial Hospital, to be used for some certuin purpose and the secretary was instructed to contact Miss Laura Walsh to find out where our contribution could be best used.The Save the Children Fund was discussed and it was moved that we take up a collection for this cause, which was done and $5.90 was collected and contributions of used Nitro NITRO\u2014Mrs.P.Taylor and infant daughter have returned home from the Hotel Dieu, Valleyfield.The church service in the Nitro Protestant Church on Sunday, Feb.4th, was conducted by Rev, D.G.Gault of Valleyfield United Church.Mr.and Mrs.W.Hopper spent Sunday in Vailleyfield with Mr.and Mrs.D.Campbell.Mr.D.Smith and daughter Marion motored to Shawinigan Falls on Saturday.Miss Marion Smith remained with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Lang, and will attend school there for a while.Mr.and Mrs.W.Ramsay spent a day in Montreal the past week.The Late Mrs.N.Bouclier o rs.Napoleon Boucher, age .aed away at her home in Rang St.Joseph at St.Chrysostome on January 30th.Besides her son Wilfrid, at home, she leaves two daughters, Mrs.Delma Gervais (Yvonne), Mrs.Gerard Laberge (Alice) who is Secretary of Les Fermieres, and another son Louis.Two brothers, Louis and Gonzague Primeau: two sisters.Mrs.Alphonse Dagenais and Mrs.Honore Lussier: one daughter-in-law, Mrs.Louis Boucher (Therese Demers); two sons-in-law, Dalma Gervais and Gerard Laberge; three grandchildren, Fleurette Gervais, Guy and Claude Boucher.Remains rested at the home of her son Wilfrid and funeral Was on Thursday, February 1st, Rev.Father P.E.Julien officiating.Burial took place in the family plot at the Roman Catholic Cemetery.Pallbearers were Emile Viau, Pierre Dagenals, Dalma Gervals, Gerard Laberge, Antonio and Clodomir Cloutier.The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family.The Late Miss A.Stewart COVEY HILL\u2014The death of Miss Alzina Stewart occurred at the Verdun Hospital, early Monday morning, January 29th.Two weeks earlier she had been taken ill with pneumonia, and was visited by her nephew, Mr.Oakland Rennie.The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon at the Union Church, Covey Hill, Rev.Mr.Andrews, Anglican rector of Trinity Church, Havelock, officiating.Interment took place in the churchyard near the grave of Miss Stewart's brother.The pallbearers were W.A.Churchill, Thos.and Geo.Gowdey and C.W.Potter.The service was attended by Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Rennie of Ormstown, Mrs.Lavina Rennie of Sweetsburg, and several relatives from Malone, N.Y.besides the relatives, old neighbours, and friends of Covey Hill, Franklin, and Havelock.The late Miss Stewart was a woman of great energy and enterprise who, at an advanced age, was still living alone in her own home, and still able and willing to go to a neighbor's in a time of need.Continuing to care for a few head of livestock and poultry.It was a familiar sight to see her drive out with \u201cMaude\u201d, her chestnut mare, on business errands, or to help in the work of local women's church organizations or the Red Cross.By these her work at sewing and knitting was greatly appreciated.But the nearly tragic accident in which she was severely burned compelled her to stay in hospital for many months, and left her in a sadly shattered state of health.She was a member of the Church of England.Fresh cases of severe colds and different forms of influenza are reported here.Private Victor Bourdeau, a volunteer in the last war, is back in uniform, and spent a recent weekend at the Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Sutton and Mr.Percy Sutton have been visitors at Mooers, N.Y.Last week's snowstorm closed High School classes at Mooers, for a day.Both bread trucks had stiff routes to manage, but were abie to clothing ore to be left with Mrs.Sherrington ur at S.Moneypenny's store and will be taken in to Montreal by Mr.and Mrs.Sherrington.The members are presenting Mrs.Connie Greenwood with a gift for her small daughter.Conveners' reports were: Education\u2014Guve the rules for the public speaking contest to be held later.Welfare and Health\u2014Read an interesting article on Rest, which told the housewife how more rest could be used to advantage.Publicity\u2014Gave an account of the Semi-Annual Executive meeting held in Montreal recently.Citizenship\u2014Gave an article on Cook, the bandit.Dish towels, wash cloths and dish cloths were handed in for the Hope Chest.Miscellaneous articles are to be brought for February and holders or a kitchen gadget for March.The nominating committee was composed of the following members: Mrs, J.Goldie, Mrs.Hope and Mrs.Willard Blair and the programme committee is as follows: Mrs.M.Rosevear and Mrs.Bruce.A letter wus read from the Women's Voluntary Services expressing their appreciation for the parcels sent to Britain and asking us not to slacken our efforts for the need for food parcels was still very pressing.$2.15 was taken in as fees.licious supper was served by the hostesses.EAT AND KEEP SLIM CHARLOTTETOWN, (CP) \u20141It's not the potatoes that make you fat, its the gravy.butter and other foods that go with them.The Prince Edward Island agricultural council says: \u201cPotatoes won't detract from the willowy form that is apparently so necessary in the female figure.\u201d | For You Madam Y.W.A.MEETING AT MANSE The January meeting of St.Andrew's Young Women's Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening, January 23rd, at the home of Mrs.R.D.MacLean, with 16 members answering Roll Call.The meeting was opened with a scripture reading by Mrs.Julius Boyd followed by a prayer by Mrs.John Cluff.After Roll Call the Business part of the meeting was finished, the ladies enjoyed a very interesting address by Miss Grave Irvine, Youth Secretary.Miss Irvine brought Mission work very close to the ladies by relating little human interest stories of her own experiences with Mission work in the Dominion.The meeting closed with the Miz- pah following which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Julius Boyd.The meeting for February will be held at the home of Mrs.Nelson White with Mrs.Albert Godin assisting.WELL OFF FOR HOSE The average Canadian woman 15 years of age and over used 8.1 pairs of full-fashioned hosiery in 1950.W.M.S.MEETING St.Andrew's W.M.S.held the first meeting of the year on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs.Chester Oney.Notwithstanding the extreme cold weather, sixteen members were present.Owing to the illness of the president, Mrs.Geo.Paul, Mrs.Holm took charge and conducted the meeting.Many letters of thanks were read by the secretary for cards received at Christmas time.A letter from Mrs.Leatherdale thanked the ladies for the box of gifts and candy which they sent to the Old People's Home, appreciated by the old folks.Delegates were appointed to attend the Annual Presbyterial meeting to be held in Montreal on Feb.6.These were Mrs.Jean Bruce and Mrs, McLean.A union meeting for the World's Day of Prayer is to be held on Friday afternoon, Feb.9, in St.An- drêw's Church.As the new study book had not yet been received, Miss Mary Moody gave a reading from the Presbyterial Record entitled, \u201cThe Family Altar.\u201d At the close of meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs.Oney and Mrs.Bruce anc the usual social time spent.ST.VALENTINE \u2014 FEB.14 .In the old days Valentines were of the heart and dart.love and dove variety, wonderful creations of lace paper and satin puffings\u2014love messages to be taken seriously.For were they not almost proposals?And did they not come high of price?Later the prices came down, but as they were now in reach of every one, the sentiments expressed became strickily sweet and correspondingly insincere.Then came that get through.horror\u2014the dreadful penny carica-~ At the close of the meeting a de- and telling how much the gil were; D.R.Morrison, conducted the devotional exercises.Mr.Wm.J.Yarnell acted as secretary, in the absence of Mr.Henry Cassidy, and read the minutes of last year's meeting, which was followed by the report of the Board of Session, given by Mr.N.R.Ashley, Clerk of Session, which showed a total of 26 baptisms, 4 marriages and 4 deaths.There are 190 families under the pastoral charge; 281 local visits and 14 visits to Hospitals were made by the minister, during the year.Mr.Ashley paid tribute to all the various organizations of the church for a year's work well done.The treasurer, Mr.E.R.Richardson gave the financial report which had been realized.was presented by McKell, in the absence of Mr.Ron- las Lang, Treasurer, This year marked a season of advancement.Sunday church services had been in charge of the Y.PU.several times.Members had attended Camp Wantanopa.Social events included the presentation of a play, skating.skiing, and sleigh ride parties.All and a balance to start the new year.The Sunday School report by Mr.David H.Reid showed that there are 81 pupils on the roll, with 10 officers, and 20 children enrolled in the Nursery Department.showed that the people of the church had responded generously to the regular and special appenls presented during the year.The Mis-' sionary and Maintenance Fund al- | location had been exceeded.Mr.David Currie, chairman of \u2018the Board of Stewards reported that the Sunday school rooms and the\u2019 sanctuary had been re-decorated.memorial gifts had been received ! and dedicated at the special reopening services on June 4th.The Every-Person Canvass cone ducted by the Board proved a great success and the results were most gratifvine.Mr.Currie thanked all groups for their assistance during the year, and expressed appreciation for the co-operation of Rev.and Mrs.D.! R.Morrison.À very fine report was presented by Mrs.T.E.Bignell, retiring president.on behalf of the Woman's Association and by Mrs.J.H, Murphy, treasurer.Special features ine cluded a Valentine luncheon, a baz- raar, a turkey supper and hostesses \u2018at the Anniversary Fellowship Hour, at a Farewell Social, and sponsored the Christmas Trees for the chil- ture-which nearly killed the custom of sending valentines, However, \u201cthere has been a revival of the valentine of old, not so claborate or we are beginning to give the [day a4 new meaning, to extend our (valentine giving to everyone.I Home made valentines carry our \u2018good wishes and show that time land thought have been spent in remembering our friends.There are | many pleasant and unique Valentine gifts, only trifles, but capable of giving a glow of goodicllowship «to two persons, Tt may be only a long and \u201cnewsy\"\u201d letter to a distant friend, perhaps bearing a little red heart stuck on an upper corner of the sheet of paper.A snapshot in a heartshaped holder is a valentine which could be used oftener and would be a reminder for months, even years, to come.Let us spread cheer and encouragement by sending valentines.They are not like Christmas gifts or birthday presents which too often carry obligations, One valentine will bring joy to some lonely soul The C.G.IT.report presented by Mrs.D.R.Morrison in the absence vf Miss Barbara Allen, the president, showed a membership of 17.(The older group under the leadership of Miss Anna Sproule had received special recognition from the Quebec Religious Education Council, A Senior Boys Club has been organized for boys twelve years and over, and it is hoped that this group nuiy qualify for admittance to the Sea Cadets of the Navy League ot Canada.Licut.J, Dingley 1s assisting the minister in this worthwhile endeavour.The Baby Band report was pres sented by Miss Mary Gardner, members are enrolled.The Choir report and the vestry | und report were presented by Mrs.Erie Smith.Mr.David Reid presented the res port of the Nominating Committee and the following were duly clect- ed: To the Board of Stewards, Messrs, T.W.Gilbert, A.Douglas Lang, Gilbert Folliott and Gerald S.Adams, re-clected.Tu the Board of Session: two Elders, Messrs, Jas, Lang and George Lobban, To the Board of \u2018Trustees.Mr.Win.J.Yarnell The meeting closed with prayer by Rev.D, R.Murrison, and u so- etal hour followed during which the W.A.under the convenership of Mrs.G.5.Adams served retresn- ments.Induction of Elders A special feature of the morning service at St.Andrew's United Church was the Induction of Mr.James Tang and Mr.George Lob- Ban to the sacred office of Elder, by Rev.D.R.Morrison.Mr.David The Young People's Union report Miss Elizabeth ald Schurman, and by Mr.A.Doug- financial obligations bad been met | 88 Mrs.McClenaghan in charge of the devotional pertod opened with the Doxology, followed by the reading of a few verses from the 5th chapter of Romans.Paul knew hardship and trial, he knew real suffering but he gloried in the fact that as Christ was raised from the dead by the glory of the Father so also\u201d we shall walk tn the newness of life.We were reminded short time previously our beloved President had been with us and tonily à few hours later in the midst of her busy, helpful life heard the Angel's message, The Lord hath need of Thee, and she hastened to answer the summons.We would not grieve because of the promotion that has come to our fellow worker but we would pray most earnestly that among our number some one will realize that it {is her opportunity to take up this task and carry on in order that the result of the work already done may not be lost but carried forward to more effective result.As It was Miss Frances Willard's birthday, Miss Lydia Bazin with a group of members gave a short sketeh of some of the outstanding that only a the fact that States stamp Willard's face Frances Willard country honaoured preatly in this wav.Miss Willard organized women's international soctety Her (friend, Mrs, Leavitt was the first rounit the world WCT.U.Mission- Lay.leaving in 1884 for Hawall, New Zealand, Australta and Japan.l£v- erywhere she was received with open arms by missionaries who welcomed her message.\u201cThe guiding hand vf God is seen that all her expenses Were provided for, Frances ç witlard and Lady Henry Somerset were pioneers in securing ald for the persecuted Armenian refugees, of whom the \u2018Turks massacred 50,- 000 in one year.In 1896, 5000 vie- tims escaped with their lives but! bearing tokens of hideous suffering, to France, Miss Willard and Lady there was a United Issued bearing Miss and the title was | falucater.her memory | the first.Beaver | BEAVER\u2014On Tuesday a surprise wis lu store for Mr, Henry Hart of Grande Ligne, who was visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Platt for a few days.January 30 being Mr.JInrts birth- dav, Mrs.Platt invited a few friends Reid sang a solo, \u201cLord, for Tomorrow and its Needs 1 do not Pray\u201d, accompanied by Mrs.Erie Smith, organist, Personals Mr.Arthur Laberge, MLA, who spent, the week-end at his home, has returned to Quebec City, ace companied by Mrs.Laberge, Miss Edna Reid, confined to her home through illness, returned on business duties in Montreal.WORLD DAY OIF PRAYER i SERVICE ; The World Day of Prayer Service prepared by the Christian Women of | Germany and essential day of Prayer Committee of New York will bey held Friday, February 9, at 3 o'- clock in the annex of St.Andrew's Presbyterian.The Service divides into the themes: adoration, penitence, assurance, dedication of sclf and intersession and these parts will} be conducted by Mrs, S, Ruddock, Mrs, Geo.Hood and Miss Lilly Pringle as leaders.Special music will be süpplied by Mrs.C.Brown and Mrs.H.McNaughton, Mrs, R.D.McLean will bring the Message.LADIES OF ST.ANN CARD PARTY The Ladies of St.Ann held their annual card party in St Joseph's Parochial Hall on Friday, February 2.There were 150 in at-| tendance, cards and games were played.Mrs.Andre Riel, president ceremonies.Dr.Caza auctioned off articles donated by a kind friend.The Lucky winner of the tickets for the drawing were Eugene Lefebvre $10.00, Jovette Pri-| meau $5.00, Trefle Leduc $2.50, Manager of the Dominion Store $2.50, Mrs.Mary Flynn, $1.00, Al-! bert Laberge $1.00, Joe.St.Onge $1.00.The door prizes were won by Mrs.Leo Legault and Mrs.Henri D'Aoust $2.00 each.The Gross profit of the party amounted to $710.62.Sincere thanks are extended to all who helped in any a way to make this party success.real AE D.M.Houstoun, 0.5.4.of the Society acted as matron of!\u201d Mrs.J.R.Dickenson entertained two tables of Bridge last Wednesday evening, The prize winner was Mrs, D.F.Davies.Congratulations are extended to Willard Morrison who has successfully completed his R.C.AF.training at Centralia, Ont, and is now u Pilot Officer.Private Edgar Jones, PP.CLI, Camp Borden, was the guest during the week-end of Mr.Maxwell Lang.L{.-Col.Recves-Gravel, of Mon-: treal, accompanied by his brothers, Messrs, Louls and Elzéur were recent callers in town.Mrs.J.H.Murrison and Bonnie, of Montreal, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs, George Lobban.Miss Helen Gondfellow, who is.taking the Household Science Course at Macdonald College, spent |; the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John T.Goodfellow, Woodlands, Que.Among those attending the 65th annual meeting of the Montreal Diocesan Board of the Woman's\u2019 Auxiliary from this vicinity, were, Mrs.J.Johnson, Mrs.Peter Styles, | Mrs.A.S.Friedlander and Mrs.P.Nowers.! DISTILLED IN CANADA who has been | Monday to her, in, to celebrate the occasion, At {6.30 pan.a dellejous roast chicken dinner, with all the trimmings, also \u201ca three-tier birthday cake was en- Joyed, All joined in wishing Mr.Hurt many more happy birthdays, The hospitality of the Platt family wis enjoyed during the evening, as has often been before, Miss TLuetlle Quenneville spent, the | past week in Montreal on holiday cand visiting friends.i Mrs, Catherine Whitall, Hunling- ldon, visited Sunday afternoon with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Watterson, and at the sight of such food an aged Armenian priest said.Surely - this is the kitchen of Jesus Christ.The business of the meeting was then taken up.After some discussion it was decided to continue the subscription to the Bulletin.A committee of Miss Lydi Mrs.Greig, Mrs.Patton hs bointed to secure the essay prizes Nominating Committee: Miss Black, Mrs.B.M.Jol Fh Johnston, Miss The March meeting to meet Mrs.E.McCartney.with SHOP and SAVE Every Week at incidents of her life, beginning with | Her | Potatoes Robidoux Meat Market 84 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon THIS WEEK SPECIALS NEW BRUNSWICK $1.19 50 Ib.bag Butter per Ib.Ole NO.1 GRADE \u2018Haddock per Ib.23c RAPID FLO Filter Disks per box $1.25 White Sugar 1 per 100 Ibs.$10.50 PHONE 646 For Prompt Delivery VALENTINE'S DAY -FEBRUARY 14th HATS you can\u2019t love a man too much! Sure you darn his socks and | listen to his worries, but show him a little extra love this Valentine's ; Day! Flatter his taste \u2014 tell him { he's just about the handsomest mon as you know by giving him the I Mi, Valentine he would buy himself.a Qift from a retail men's wear specialty shop, the place where MEN shop the year round! Zabitshy 3 | Huntingdon ! Featuring the Nation's Leading Brands ARROW SHIRTS @ JANTZEN SWEATERS © STETSON heystone of Main Street The towns of Canada are stirring places.Only 40 years ago the first trees were cleared from what is now Main Street.The first small shop is now a department store .our fine new airport was completed this Fall.And there's our bank .a branch of The Commerce.Our bank manager knows us well.He knows the mining industry which made our | town possible.He helps build our town, Yes, our Canadian towns are stirring places.q and the men and women at your Commerce branch are good people to know.\"The Commerce\" rae Page Six { Recipes HOW TO CHOOSE AND USE ONIONS What is it that, if you have them, you weep and, M you dou have them, you weep® You are right \u2014 it is onions.Just think how you would miss onions if you did not have them to use when preparing your favourite dishes.Well, the Consumer Section of the Oanada Department of Agriculture assure us there w no need {0 worry about missing onions because they are in plentiful supply at the present time.Carrying a reasonable price tag in any grocery store you are almost sure to find today the yellow globe type of onion which is s0 wel! know.to Canadian consumers.In many homes, storage space is rood enough to allow the purchase of a large supply of onions at one time.A dry, cool, well ventilated storage space is all that is needed, ASK YOUR GROCER: yey ove: se seins om for Govier Whole Yellow Peas Govier Whole Green Peas Govier Split Green Peas Govier Split Yellow Peas Govier White Beans Packed in 1 lb.cartons FINEST QUALITY.PACKED AT HOWICK, - QUEBEC 6.E.Govier & Co.MONTREAL ATOR gives Super-Frcezer is built into Frigidaire's famous mechanism ever made.(General Frigidaire Reirigerator.Visit your MM dci Here they may be kept for the entire winter season.Of course, they should be of good quality when they are put away so buy onions which are firm, dry and well shaped.Be sure that they are not sprouted, peeled nor have root growth and that they are free of any damage due to disease, insects or frost.i Even the most careful planner is {bound to have some food left over from a meal occasionally.Some- \u2018times such left-overs are eaten up as the in-between-meal-snack but, usually the homemaker who Is a good manager wants to use these odds and ends at another meal.A few of the more common left-overs such as cooked meats or fish, macaroni and cheese, and cooked vegetables make ideal fillings for baked stuffed onions which are prepared this way.Par-boil the onions for about twenty minutes, allowing a large one for each person; then scoop out the centres, saving them to chop into the filling.Fill the onions with any of the above mentioned, well-seasoned fillings and bake in a moderately hot oven, 375 F.for about 30 minutes.When served with a tomato, cheese or cream sauce baked stuffed onions make a delicious supper dish.Many soups are definitely im- French Onion Soup has such a wonderful flavour and Cream of Onion Soup is so appetizing that it is somewhat of a mystery why homemakers do not serve these two soups more often.FRENCH ONION SOUP 2 tablespoons butter 14 to 2'- cups thinly sliced onions \u2018depending upon desired thickness) 5 cups meat stock.canned bouillon or diluted bouillon cubes Salt and pepper to taste 1 cup finely grated old Canadian Cheddar cheese Croutons or French bread Melt butter in a saucepan, add onions and sauté until lightly browned about 5 minutes.Add stock and simmer, covered about 20 minutes or until onions are just tender.ra acl Ee he a ey \u2014 \u201cBenefit performance\u201d , .thal\u2019s what a FRIGIDAIRE DI LUXE REFRIGER- you.And these ore the benefits: Beauty .that every girl longs for.in the gicaming- white, gold-accented cabinet with Ice-Islue interior trim.Convenience you cherish.in the {ul'-width Chest: in the Lifetitne Porcelain foud compartment with its 3 zones of cafe cold: il 4 In its extra-deep, twin Hydrators, itz adjustable and sliding aluminum shelves.Dependability, fur vour pcace of inind, Meter-Miser \u2014 simplest cold-maling Motors\u2019 dependability is in every Frigidaire Dealer soon.More Light And Fluffy than I've ever had tea biscuits turn out.That's how my biscuits have been since I've been using CALUMET BAKING POWDER.With its double ~~ action, first in the mixing bowl and second in the oven, ZE) I can rely on Calumet for better baking results always, NAN .See if you don't agree that cakes, muffins and tea biscuits ec are miraculously tender and melting when Calumet NS Baking Powder 15 in the batter, giving it perfect leaven- Co ing action.Guesswork and doubts are almost automatically ===7 - eliminated in my baking nowadays 3.Calumet takes over, and turns out marvels in cookery! e é Want To Do Something Special for your Special Valentine?Then I'd suggest you bake him a cake .but he sure it's a cake made with SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR! That's the flour milled by apecialists in making cake flour .flour that's made from the choicest of soft whrat and sifted over and over again \u2018til it's 27 times a8 fine as ordinary flour.I've found that Swans Down makes consistently finer, fluffier cakes .cakes you'll love to serve to your friends, and family.And \u2014 need I aay?.there's no surer way to delight the heart of your Valentine! & Overheard A Perfect Description of Personal Planning the other day © .It was described i : mind\u201d.Personal Planning, you know, is the BANK OF MONTREAL'S pew, personal budget-planning system for helping you to get the most out of your money and who doesn\u2019t want budget to suit your a booklet about it i that every woman menfolk in her family.It points out that the important thing is not your income is, but how you use it.and it lays down Bow much .; really practical rules for getting the Ton find thës bouklet?.at your neighborhood branch of the Bof M.ak e my advice and get your free be anxious to work bappier living within your income.squeesi us at every turn?Personal Planning is a highly \u2018fexible system that helps you to tailor your Have You Let Your Children Keep You \u2019 From Trarel- ling?Well \u2014 here's the co swer to cvery parents wish for travel-com- fort with the \u201cbrood\u201d! Travel the fast, comfortable, convenient wuy \u2014 by TCA! Children love it! Yes, trulv, you'll thoroughly enjoy travelling with your chil- dren in one of the great TCA | Skyliners! And here's wonderful news! .families flying on Mondays, Tuesdays or Wednesdays get special low fares.Father pays | the full amount, but you and the youngsters fly for half-fare! And this wonderful \u201ctravel-bargain\u201d jn- 4 cludes all of Canada and flights to US.cities.For further in- | formation, simply srite 10 me\u2014 3, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal, P.Q.\u2014for the FREE family fare booklet.Or phone your travel agent.ag a \u201cblueprint to real peace of that these days, with living costs particular needs and wants.There's called \u201cPERSONAL PLANNING\" should read and discuss with the most out of your money.Where can copy without delay.I'm sure vou'll out your own Personal Planning program for A Ever Ache All Over after a strenuous day of housecleaning?That's when to reach for SLOAN'S LINIMENT! For, truly, Siora's is the most relief-bringing treatment I know for sore muscles! fust pat it on and it works wonderfully quickly to bring you welcome relief from pain! Yes, if you're suffering from stiff neck \u2014 sprains \u2014 rheumatism or neuralgia, you'll find that the soothing, penetrating heat of Sloan's Liniment gets right to the heart of the hurt .makes you feel so much better! Ask for Sloan's Liniment at any drugstore \u2014 just 50c for the amall- sised bottle \u2014 90c for the large.I Always Like to top off a good and spa dessert that deliciously eat \u2014 Jel ticularly a Powders.At a 3 watering goodness! But a word to the ordering! .Everyone in the family will have their favourite Tasting Is Believing how very good this tea really is! Yes, the blenders of RED ROSE TEA have made an ideal of quality \u2014 so that there's real flavour-satis- faction in a cup of their excellent teal And real economy, too! For since Red Rose Tea is good tea \u2014 its flavour goes a long, long way \u2014gives you more cups per pound! And each superb cup of Red Rose costs you less than a cent \u2014in- cluding the milk and sugar! So its both taste-wise and budget- wise to make a year-round, clock- around habit of Red Rose Tea! And, by the way \u2014you'll find that Red Rose Coffee is as good as Red Rose Tea., \u201csolid\u201d meal with something light, gay Their tremendous production potential for all-out war, proved in the last global conflict, places Canada's primary textile mills among the Dominion's top-ranking defence industries.The nearly 800 plants become, in war, the only major source of textiles available to our armed forces, our munitions industries, defence workers and other civilians.From 1939 through 1945, Canadian primary textile mills produced for the armed forces, more than 400 million pounds of military cotton goods, 65 million yards of military wool cloth, all the rayon and nylon cloth required for man-carrying and flare-carrying parachutes, 19 million pairs of socks, 6': million under-garments, 2 million sweaters, 4 millions blankets, gloves, berets, mufflers and scores of other articles.These provided for the needs of the Canadian services and substantial quantities for our allies.The cotton industry turned out materials for uniforms, under-cloth- ing, haver-sacks, bedding, tarpaulins, tentage, tires, electrical insulation, anti-gas equipment, medical supplies, nets.There was nylon clothing, parachutes, tentage, tire cord.Rayon was produced for tires, ex- ploder bags, parachutes.Wool mills prcduced material for bedding, uniforms.munitions.All these were for war.The mills kept up a steady stream of goods for civilians, too.season with salt and pepper.Pour into soup bowls, sprinkle with grated cheese and place croutons on top.If using French bread place slices around edge of soup.This recipe will make approximately 6 8-ounce cups of soup.QUICK CREAM OF ONION SOUP 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 6 cups hot milk 2 teaspoons salt I Dash of pepper | 1 cup finely grated raw onion Melt butter in top of double \u2018boiler, blend in flour Gradually add the heated milk and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened.Add salt, pepper and onion and cook over hot water until onion is cooked, about 20 minutes.Sprinkle iWith chopped parsley and serve hot.This recipe will make ap- proximately 6 8-ounce cups of soup.y MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP des Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.The Huntingdon Gleaner WAR POTENTIAL OF PRIMARY TEXTILES IMPORTANT IN DEFENCE PLANS OF CANADA \u2018There was no plant turnover delay in 1939, nor would there be delay in a new emergency, since wartime and peacetime textiles are turned out on the same machines, by the same Canadian men and women workers.There is no need for special \u201ctooling up\u201d as in many industries; the transformation from peace to war production can be almost over night.As in the stress of the Second World War it could be expected that any new global conflict would bring into play new and unexpected uses for cotton, wool, silk, rayon and nylon.Demands upon the Canadian primary textile industry which might arise out of full or partial mobilization are still a largely unknown quantity, but would undoubtedly be great.Once again it could be expected that the industry would have to fill practically all the demands of Canada\u2019s war effort as well as to assist our allies.And there is every reason to believe that the more than 90,000 men and women in the primary textile plants would pool their efforts with the single-minded purpose of producing to their utmost in the shortest possible time.Winter Sports (Continued from page 2) HOCKEY Ormstown Braves vs, Clydes Corners Hawkes at Huntingdon Clydes\u2019 Corners Hawkes defeated the Ormstown Braves with a score of 4-2 at Huntingdon on Wednesday, January 31.This win for the Hawkes leaves them in a tie with Ormstown for first place in the Ormstown-Huntingdon District League.Ernie McCracken scored the first goal for the Hawkes in the first period, assisted by Red Legault, which was followed by a penalty for Guy Leduc.Early in the second period Clarence Moore assisted in a goal by Denis Latendresse for the Hawkes.The Braves\u2019 first goal was put in by Robert Ness unassisted, and the first penalty of two minutes was served by M.Soucy.The third marker for the Hawkes was scored by Russell Moore, assisted by Elmer Ouimet and Willis Arthur.At the beginning of the third period Elmer Ouimet, unassisted, scored the fourth goal for the Hawkes and , penalties were given to Denis La- tendresse and Ernie McCracken.\u2018The last goal of the game was for the Braves, put in by R.Ness, assisted by R.Cavana and John La- zour.and T.Dandurand served a 2 minute penalty.Valleyfield Braves The two top teams in the QS.H L., Valleyfield Braves and the Quebec Aces tied 1-1 in Valleyfield on Wednesday, January 31st, There were on:y two goals scored, both in the second period, Defence- You will be delighted with this fragrant tea ing for dessert.And I don\u2019t know of any meets those uit as JELL-O! Exciting to see \u2014 exciting to -O desserts are always family \u201cflavourites\u201d.Those seven delicious, \u201clocked-in\u201d flavours a world of good qualifications quite as ive me taste to choose from.And I'm to the economy of Jell-O Jelly few cents a serving.such mouth.wise when 0 flavours \u2014s0 I'd suggest you keep a full stock of the Jell-O en\u2019 | new husband { It's created b and tangy tantalising results! Try \"minds \u2014 it's Sauce Fit For A King In Sance For Your Husband .» it's that brand INZ TARTAR SAUCE that raves shout! And no wonder it's those Heins \u201cmaster-chefs®.blended carefully selected spices with vinegar, corn oil and other ating, roma] Try Home Tartes Sauce ce onions choice Jane Ashley's Crown Brand Recipes FREE Write Jane Ashley, The Canodo Starch Company Limited, P.O.Box 129, Montreal, P.Q.Chis man Phil Renaud shot the Quebec goal while rear-guard Jacques Des- lauriers notched the Valleyfield marker.There was no scoring in the third or overtime periods.Quebec\u2014Goal, Marois; defence, Leblanc, Roberge; centre, Hamilton; wings, Scholes, Gagne; subs, Ross, Renaud, Gamble, Carnegie, Gauthier, Tremblay, Gaudreault, Poitras, Pruneau.Valleyfield \u2014Goal, Leclerc; defence, Bourassa, Meslauriers; centre, Kwong; wings, Irvine, Schmidt; subs, Ernst, Orlando, Joannette, Bisaillon, Corriveau, Bougie, Cour- teau, Menzies, Larivee.Officials\u2014Charlie Deziel and Syl Breen.First Period Scoring\u2014None.Penalties\u2014Bougie, lando.Renaud, Or- Second Period 1 Quebec: Renaud (Gagne, Hamilton) 2 Valleyfield: Deslauriers (Irvine, Corriveau) .Penalties\u2014Gauthier, Scholes.Third Period No score.Penalty, Kwong.Overtime Period No score.Penalties: None.The Valleyfield Braves were defeated 4-3 by the Ottawa Senators at Ottawa on Saturday, February 3.This is the first game the Braves have lost for some time.SUMMARY Ottawa 4, Valleyfield 3 First Period 1 Ottawa: Leclair (Regan) .249 2 Ottawa: Robinson (Tremblay) .4.05 Penalties: Bourassa (2), Fraser, Bougie, Copp.Second Period 3 Valleyfield: Joannette (Corriveau, Bourassa) 1.43 4 Valleyfield: Corriveau (Joannette) .2.42 Penalties: Tremblay, Orlando, (minor and misconduct), Stahan (minor and misconduct), Irvine (match and misconduct), Robinson.Third Period 5 Valleyfield: Bougie (Larivee) 14.48 6 Ottawa: Dagenais (Greene, Emberg) .15.17 Penalty\u2014None.Overtime Period 7 Ottawa: Greene (Emberg, Tudin) .3.40 Penalty\u2014None.The Valleyfield Braves increased its league lead over the second- place Quebec Aces defeating them 2-1 before 3.000 fans on Sunday, February 4, at Valleyfield.The Braves now hold a five point lead over the Aces with 61 points.Jackie Schmidt and Kitoute Joan- nette scored for the Braves and Quebec's sole marker was put in by Dick Gamble.SUMMARY Valleyfield 2, Quebec 1 First Period Scoring\u2014None.Penalties\u2014Renaud, Bisaillon, Le- | blanc.Second Period 1 Valleyfield: Schmidt (Kwong! .8.10 Penalties: Bougie, Orlando.Third Period 2 Valleyfield: Joannette (Bourassa, Bisalllon» .3.20 3 Quebec: Gamble (Tremblay) .14.49 Penalty\u2014None.STANDING Q.S.H.L.P.W.L.D.F.A.Pts.V'field 47 29 15 3 183 143 61 Quebec 47 25 16 6 170 138 56 Ottawa 48 24 17 7 172 151 55 Chicout.50 23 22 5 184 182 51 Royals 51 22 26 3 161 167 47 Sher.50 18 26 6 157 179 42 Shawin.49 13 32 4 150 217 30 Dundee DUNDEE\u2014Motorists who travel from this area to Cornwall and other points might be interested to know that the Roosevelt International Bridge Route between Roose- velttown and Cornwall carried an all time high record of traffic during 1950 according to M.A.Seguin, general manager.During the year 214,729 motor vehicles and 690,919 passengers crossed the three-span bridge.In 1949 there were 195,708 cars and 654,992 passengers and that had been a record.The number of vehicles entering Canada across the bridge last year was 102,278 compared with 93,020 in 1949.Vehicles entering the U.Sin 1950 totaled 112,001 compared to 102,688 for the preceding year.It was also noted that tourist traffic reached a record volume last year also.The recent sub zero cold spell of weather does not incline one to think that an early spring is in the offing but judging by Easter coming on March 25, 'one of the earliest times in the last 150 years has Ash Wednesday come on an earlier date than Feb.7.According to statistics, in 1818, Ash Wednesday fell on Feb.4, and again in 1845, 1913 on Feb.5 and Feb.6, in 1856.In the years 1883, 1894 and 1940 it occurred on the same date as this year.In 1950, Ash Wednesday fell Feb.22 and Easter Sunday on April 9.That orbed maiden, the Moon is the cause of all this as the dictionary tells us that Easter falls on the first Sunday after the full moon on or next after the vernal equinox on March 21, Counting back from the previous Wednesday before Easter Sunday, Ash Wednesday is the 7th Wednesday before that date.Whether Milady and her escort wear their Easter bonnets and finery in comfort on March 25 will depend largely what the weatherman has cooked up for us this spring.Recently read an article by a Washington correspondent and although the names and setting were distinctly American the situation in the column entitled two schools of country of ours, Canada.Ex-Presi- dent Hoover it seems by his speeches would have the US.crawl into their hole, pull their two oceans the world go hang.John Foster Dulles, a staunch Republican, would offer our military and moral strength to save Western clviliza- tion from the onslaught of Communist barbarians.So we in this dates, possibly it could be.Only four | ! on Cotton Operations Up Operations in Canadian cotton textile mills showed a marked increase in 1950, reaching the highest point since the peak of 1940-42, Total bale opening last year were 454,970, an increase of 70,9881 over 1949.The 1942 total was 496,102.Last year's increased activity was due mainly to stronger demand following start of war in Korea.country, in common with our neighbours to the south of us, and all freedom loving nations must make up our minds on the question.Time is running out and quickly.The question, do we take to our holes like rats and mice and as the saying goes pull the hole in after us, or do we unitedly endeavour to defend our free institutions and ways of life by every means in our power?Unfortunately there are here and in every country in national life, men of little faith who try to stir up confusion by their critical attitude of everything.They would have us pull out of Europe, abandon our solemn pledges, our moral commitments to other free nations and live unto ourselves.As an example of what the U.Nations\u2019 influence can do, it can be noted that even in the extremity of the military situation at Hungnam in Korea, the UN.and American forces did not abandon the friendly Korean citizens but evacuated 100,000 of them along with the military forces.No, despite what all detractors of the democratic and capitalistic way of life would have us believe, we of the free nations do not want to assume the quali- tiles of the carrion buzzard or the thieving, boisterous crow but would extend the hand of peace to all nations of the world willing to open their doors and let freedom in.Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014Mrs, Dear, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald, Billie and Ronnie, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allen and son Gary in Aubrey.Mr.Carpenter, R.O.P.Inspector, recently tested the herd of Mr.J.R.MacDonald.The sympathy of the surrounding community is extended to Mr.and Mrs.St.Onge and family in their recent sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder of St.Agnes were guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Elder Sunday afternoon.Dr.and Mrs.A.A.White were callers Sunday evening at the Elder home.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Armstrong of Massena spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Murray.' \u201cgy Le?L RAT ACL EX N ROIS thought might easily apply in this over themselves and let the rest of, 2 Wednesday, February 7th, 1951 Huntingdon High School Notes Score First Class Standing Three students, Roger PROFESSIONA Daoust, Wayne Daniel, Keith Rennie scored 1st class standing for the first term tests in Grade 11.Tuesday, February 13th will be Visitors\u2019 Day and all parents and friends are cordially invited to come and go throughout the day.L DIRECTORY Dr.J.E.Caza S8URGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Phone 2000 HUNT\u2019NGDON, QUE.Erle C.Marta B.A.B.C.ADVOCATE King Btreet HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST JAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICE-Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39 r a Dr.Lucien Perron far, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 3 to 5 pm.except Suturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.for appointment, phone MA.4184.3744 St.Denis St.Montreal Dr.Paul M.Girard MEDECIN \u2014 CHIRURGIEN | PHYSICIAN \u2014 SURGEON 118 Chateauguay Street Huntingdon, Que.Phone: Office 356 Residence 455 Office hours 2-5 p.m.Heures de bureau 7.30-9 p.m.Daily except Sunday.Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEO LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE.P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 18 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 George C.Fisher, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Exhibition Street, ORMETOWN, QUE.Phone 129 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEON I Phone 7 ormstown, Que.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Buccessor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Dfice in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Beaulleu's Building MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Gabriel Pou NOTARY part 8T.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE Phone 9 Office every Thursday st Hemmingford Phone 5 r 12 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.VALLEYFIELD Phone @ Mesoche & Perron LA G.A.Meloche 31 Market St.VALLEYFIELD Albert W.Stuart ADVOCATE Room 56, 388 St.James Street, W., hone BE.5119 Montreal P.O.Box 1 Phones 500, 6% Gontran Saintonge, K.C.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR 42 St.Cecile St.Valleyfield R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS in association with MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.Chartered Accountants 888 Bt.James St.W.\u2014 Montre M.Perrox Phone 89) Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices 48 Ste.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA, 4818 Montreal Armand Hébert, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield Sumner, Mellor & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS W.D.Sumner, C.A.C.D.Mellor, C.A.407 McGill St.Tel.PLateau 9685 MONTREAL W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUAM Phone 243 C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.\u2014 OPTOMETRIST \u2014 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Roger Fortier, N.P.County Bldg.Huntingdon, Que.Tel: Office 306 Residence 391 BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Regd Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling Phone 2898 Huntingdon OUR SPECIALTIES 24 Lake St.Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.Plumbing, Healing and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed toofing Supplies, Propane Gas and ! Wood Ranges HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 | A.K.English fIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE | Representative ror Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for al \u2018forms of Insurance and Bonds.Phone 607rb Ormstown, Que.John G.Rennie, C.L.U.Complete Insurance Service Phone 941 | | 4 Bouchette 8t.| | HUNTINGDON, QUE.T.J.Graham LICENSED AUCTIONEER An experienced salesman will make you money.If planning a sale, large or smal, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone Hunting- don 2442, or Lyell J.Graham, Hunt- mgdon 2289, Bill Hooker @ LICENSED AUCTIUNEER ® TAXI SERVICE Phone: 600 Ormstown, Que Geo.L.Collum Representing ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBH.Phone 978 Huntlngao W.K.Philps General Insurauve of A * Lower Chateauguay 8t HUNTINGDON.QUE Phone 614 Romeo Brune Manufacturer oi «unforced and Vibrated Cemes Tiles SAND and GRAVEL Purnished to Contractors Phone 1 ORMSTOWN.PQ Kinds Earle Radley At Moderate Rates Phone 651 - Hunwiguoa | ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE - | Webber's Jeweller | ce 312r12 Hemmingford a rcHMAK ER Je JW ELLEN Diamond Rings, Watches, Wess minster Chime Ciucks nn Stlverwure ].H.Prevost Phone 461 Hun wgaos NTRACTOR , AARPENTER ana CO Machine Shop General machine work makers, Oxy-Aceliyeue Snafting IBAIE QUENNEV Lis 106 8t.Lawrence o VALLEYFPIELD Vanier WELL Ww.Keddy & dun 8aw Mil & Grist Mu sullding Materials, Luin Milifesus Telephone » r = HEMMINGPFOWD.QU» e OUR TTR FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The annual business meeting of the United Church Sunday School was held at the parsonage on Thursday afternoon.Rev.E.Davis took charge of the meeting.Satisfactory reports of the work, associated with the Sunday Schoo] were read.A substantial financial balance was reported.The following officers and teachers were elected for the coming year.Supt.Mrs.Ross Dunn: Asst.Supt.Mrs.Floyd Stevenson: Sec\u2019y Treas.and Organist.Mrs, Ernest Davis; Temperance, Missionary and Maintenance Fund Sec\u2019y, Mrs.James Manning; and Cradle Roll Supt.Mrs.Lawrence Towns, Mrs.Wm.Hope, teacher of the Intermediate Boys; Messrs Ray McMillan, Rod Arthur and Morrison Brooks attended the Milk Producer's Banquet at Montreal, Saturday.Mrs.James Lamb and son Ross and Mr, and Mrs.Clifford Barring- ton, of Ormstown, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blair.Mrs.Thomas Brooks and daughter Joan were Saturday guests at the home of Mrs.Inez Brooks.The C.G.IT.held their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the school.A chapter from the study book was read and discussed.Final ar- were made.to till a hot water bottle and make rangements for the Valentine Party i In the home nursing course the girls were taught how | uncle and aunt, Mr.John and Miss Libbie Waddell of Covey Hill.Kenneth and his aunt, Miss Libbie Wad- dell, spent Saturday at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce and Mrs.E.M.Sharpe.Rev.Kenneth Sullivan was speaker, Sunday night at the American Bible Society Service, Church of the Nazarene, Altona, N.Y, using a display of Bibles similar to that shown in Franklin recently.Mrs.Sullivan had charge of the evening service here, telling stories of the familar hymns which were used during the service.Mr.Merle Brooks and his mother, Mrs.Inez Brooks spent Sunday afternoon at the Moore home Covey Hill, \\ Farm Forum Notes Wagers EVENT Tease St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gascon of Ste.Martine were week-end guests of Mrs.Gas- \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Ken.Allen, spent | Saturday in Montreal, where the | men attended the Milk Shippers ; meeting.| Mrs.Little, of Montreal, is spend- \"ing some time with her daughter, Mrs.Russell Gruer and Mr.Gruer.Sorry to report that Mr.Andrew Bennie is not as well as his friends would wish, and it is hoped that he will soon regain his usual health.The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Russell Gruer on the death of their infant ; son on Sunday Jan.28th.© Wednesday, February 7th, 1951 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Seven Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Chester Waddell.|real, spent the week-end with his WINNERS AND RUNNERS-UP LACOLLE CURLING BONSPIEL MAIN con's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Huot.Mrs.Edmund 8mith, of Hem- mingford, visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Israel Bourdon.Mrs.Filiatrault and her family from St.Timothy, visited Mrs.Arthur Machabée recently.F.M.Machabée, Mrs.Frank Dumas and L.Machabée from Malone, N.Y, called on friends here recently.Itch.Itch.ltch | Was Nearly Crazy tl [ discovered De.1).1) Dennis\u2019 amasing- y fret rolief \u2014 D.D.D.Prescription.W popular, Lhis pure, cooling, liquid medication speeds peace and comfort fram cruel itching qauned by ecsomn, pimples, rashes, athlete's oot and other Itech troubles Trial bottle, 38¢ Groaseless First use soathos, rhecks raw red tch or money bacic, Ask druggist tor D D.D | Prescription \u201c(ordinary or extra strength).Intermediate Girls, Mrs.« A James Manning, Junior Class; Mrs, [an ice cap.How to read a ther-| The McIntosh Corner Group of ; ; 1 NCES., it.Final|the Farm Forum held a very suc- Floyd Stevenson, Primary Class; mometer and care for it.ful social evening at the home : Mrs.Lawrence Towns and beginners aITangements were made for attend- rg ù à M \u2018Robt B Frank- Class Mrs.F.G.Sherrington, Jr, ing the banquet in Montreal.The on ne an w nsc are rio Mrs, Davis served afternoon tea |Mmeeting closed with aR re Bist entre, on ay, BM.Jan.at the close of the meeting.Baby Garth Brooks Moore re-{3i8.= Mr.Garth Waddell, of Montreal.turned home with his parents, Mr.ae as played at 10 tables and spent the week-end with his parents, And Mrs.Fergus Moore, on Thurs- P rs et '|day after spending a few days at First: Mrs.J.Oliver; Ladies Con- the home of his grandmother, Mrs.Solation: Mrs.O.Trainer.Gents\u2019 : - Inez Brooks.ast: areenneth Halter.Cents Winners and Runners-up of the main event at the Lacolle Bonspiel, reading from lett to right 1 Geb- * Authorized On Friday evening the Misses |vonsoiation: Ernest Maither.AT! ye, J.Pritchard, B.Horsborgh, F.Rubbra (St.George's Rink), Robert Jupp (lst Vice President Can.Iris Waller, Edith Stevenson, Iris|Prizé:\u2019 Bob Barr.Door prize: W.| Branch of R.C.C.C.), G.Whyte, C.Kerr, W.Kerr, S.Kerr (Fertile Creek).e ESSO DEALER Barr, Eileen Patnaude and Mrs.MeCartney.oo cake was drawn , pe Lu L 22° 2 LL i i attended the C.-|for and won by Mrs.W.J.Me- CIE banquet given in Montreal |Cartney.CONSOLATION EVENT LACOLLE CURLING BONSPIEL .\u2019 Eatons ° The evening was a success finan- 0 Have your \u201ca \u201cvery good representation of |Cially.Proceeds were for Farm 7 a HI 9D a RR all the groups was present.The Forum activities.: LE R À chief event of the evening vas the - aduation ceremony of the \u201clead- ° ° SSO pl and the presentation of diplo- Financial Statement mas Lo them.Various excellent ad- ; IL B R dresses were given by the officers.of the Municipal Corporation of the ir j the 0 URNER re a a making the TOWNSHIP of HINCHINBROOKE installed now! acquaintance of the members of for year Hall repairs .601.29 ATHELSTAN COMMUNITY Seal of the corporation, to the ef- |), on washing chenille rugs, us- : : \u2019 \u2018DULUX\u2019 Bond int, bank chgs.483.70 SPORTS ASSOCIATION fect that no wall gard fences ing orange crates for wel rubbers, have done.And you'll find he knows a lot.\u2014-_\u2014 oO 8 > or , 4 Clete.when borrowing books, cover $ 13,636.59 for year ending December 31, 1950 erected aldng any public rond in the them, date when borrowed.then Surplus for year .2,772.43 municipality or within forty feet \\ \u2018omptly to owner when rend , .SUPER-WHITE RECEIPTS from any such road.Eton a Tin He knows we farmers need bank credit \u2014 = $ 16,309.02 Balance on hand and in Any person contravening the pro- Education convenor rons ve me ; ; ; ® Gives smooth, glossy finish bank from 1049 .$ 245.85 visions of this by-law shall be Ha- (over Wslory or Whe fouling o sometimes to pul in a crop, sometimes to \u2019 ble to a fine not exceeding twenty : ste > es some 33 years RECEIPTS Donations .119.00 : y i ther Steinboer d hor is i \u2019 ; dollars, with or without costs, fur|a#o by mother nberg an wer à 3 Jhis is the enamel that can't be Cash on hand and in Cate Jecelpts in.A leach offence, and, in default of the five sous, on the small sum of $200.take off a harvest.If we need market beaten.When your woodwork gleams bank Dec.31st, 1949 .$ 8233.67 Refreshment ooth .15100 immediate payment of the said fine Welfare and Health emphasized the information.he can get it for us with the full, rich beaty of the out General tax collected 10,513.40 Dances ater 400 land costs, as the case may be, to[need of Vitamin D.In childrens \u2019 , IL .standing DULUX SUPER-WHITE, Arrears collected 5.00469 Sale wo ans ee 480 'an imprisonment not exceeding one diet; if feeling tired, cheek on your you know it boasts as fine a finish as Interest collected .16.87 Interest .oo month, said imprisonment shall lown cating habits.Mrs.John vo .Remember wh slectrified the farm?any paint can give.\u2018Then, too, Dog tax collected oa Total receipts g 1,073.20 |Cé#se before the expiration of the Gruer read the interesting paper, emember when we electrifie e farm?DULUX SUPER-WHITE's lustrous, Ditch tax coilected 149.a CE :__\"__ [time set by the court, upon pay- {entitled \u201cBehind Closed Doors\u201d, us d > the | \u2014 said fine ste, ne vont ; Marjorie Di _ : oan.mar-resistant finish is as easy to keep Hall rent .146.00 ment of the said fine and costs, as| written by Mrs.Marjorie Dick Me Our bank manager made me e spotlessly clean as porcelain.SUPER- Amusement tax .231211 EXPENDITURES the case may be.The present by- Guffin of Vancouver, who is both! , WHILE ve cough, resists chipping Snow plows sold .10.60 |G.Green store acct.$ 198.83 [law shall come into force according |deaf and blind.She tells of her He\u2019s backed us up that way for years, ro > Rebates 11111110.38.22 : : 6.90 [to the requirements of the Jaw.wi experiences and bringing up takes real abuse without Rebates .Emile Desrosiers (baker) 1 : : own (xp ging UT \u2018 .d It dries hard and Land sold .1.00 Buteher 1 20000000 4,01 The Elgin Council Is requested Lo [ner family.Mrs.Harry Angell gave helping us to improve our stock, increase is brillia white °B ce Snow fence sold .13.00 | R.Stone (eggs) 2.80 maintain the Donnelly sideroad, | lovely poem, \u201cWell, Hello\u2019.This ; brilliantly white.Be cer- t grant .400.00 | > Ce 40 during the winter season of 1950-51.Was also written bv a blind ti aimtoaskyour paint (à ue Government # 0% Wooden spoons arb Evel Blane i ki bn have i | Lon Wis ub writen by a wind production.DULUX SUPER-WHITE.$ 24.910.78 | Qrehestra own Hall 20.00 {Connaught Road opened a little served by he hostesses Mrs Ralph | ! Re 9 earlier in the morning, so as to al-{; es ° Sa ne , .h TT Rent of sound system 2.50 150 Site Réddiek, Mrs.Ern.Reddick and And that\u2019s what our bank manager is there EP vrux SUPER-WHITE DISBURSEMENTS Amusement tax .- 21.14 ON se uses pnd milk Mrs.Andrew Allen, The meeting Administration $ 1,034.23 Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.18.80 The following bills were ordered Wis closed with the National An.for\u2014to help you and me to manage.TE Maintenance of Stamps, stationery .2.59 paid: W.I, Carr $75.00: E.C.Mar.hem.OUR STOCK OF C.LL.PAINTS IS SO COMPLETE Roads .4,759.90 Flowers, deceased member 841 \u201881000: The SW.ile Con| Mrs Graham, of Montreal, spent He's a good man to know.: : : Ditches, fences .1327.25 (Operating expenses Ie.17.00 $7.66: J.Viau $94.15.Sunday with her daughter Sheila, we can fill any order large or small immediately.Public assistance 43017, special games ve 1525 The Mayor was authorized La |at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Evereti ectric lights .81 : Prizes, \u201cField so a ag |$iEN an indigent card.or © County Council \u2026\u2026.2222/70 Led equipment.children 43.48 9\" _nalent card.orr.SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK e EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE © County Health Unit 22276 sports goods CL nn ° .Mr and Mrs, Gordon Easton, and! © ° Amusement tax .192.05 | vy pS.rink equipment 50.Aubrey-Riverfield eee rt ee ae ._ am \u2019 |Garage .659.88 .4 E.Riehl (building Ta Insurance .200.25 Tully Lumber Co.5._ RELr The J AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 1e, Truck expenses .428.77 | Labour on bldg.2 men 1200] ¢ Yona ja their \u2014\u2014 brev-Riverficld WI heie wir \u2018 Tax refund .5.50 ! Aubre) ; of ; February meeting at.the home of, - Beauchamp Frere Hall repairs .601.29 | Total expense 5 foal Mrs Ralph Reddick, Howick, on | Bond at bank charges PH Bal.on hand in bank Thursday afternoon, Feb, 1st, at i e ng ; \u2014\u2014 SAAN \u20ac : ?» af , ; PHONE 14 ORMSTOWN Po mé, bank charge \u2014\u2014 | $ 1.07329 |2 p.m.The President.Mrs.Robert | .\\ $ 15,089.06 | Mabel B.McCaffrey, Templeton presided and after re Cash on hand, in bank .9,821.72 | Treasurer.prating the Ode and Club Woman 5} = \u2014 \u2014 acm $ 24 910.78 rormrmerensmenmsssener en rrere serrer seu saser res rare cer a rss sc ied Miss Jeanne-Mance Bérubé, of Vassan, Abitibi, Que., crawls over treacherous Lacorne Rivera y .| Py 2 v.| \u2014 H 73 | 2 ag a À £1 Statement of ASSETS and LIABILITIES CURRENT ASSETS '® CLEARANCE SALE | | at | OF Arrears Of tk Ee WARM | a d Plow.ruck SIDE COMFORTABLE { L All Winter Goods ECL HOME $ 31,824.10 / Lu ; FOR 10 DAYS ONLY , .et CURRENT LIABILITIES 1.Playing alone on the ice, 5-yenr-old Jules Boutin 2.Miss Bérubé, an 18-year-old school teacher, was .; bl $ 1,064.60 | found himself well out towards the middle of the leaving her home and heard the child's cries.In the February St to t Bills paya = 4 14 000.00 ace { river before he heard an ominous cracking sound.distance she could see his small head above the .Bond By-Law 204 .SOU, | Sensing the danger, he hogan to retruce his steps water.She cried out \u201cHold on.I'm coming to .: : TE IR | _ but it was too late! The ice gave away under get you!\u201d .and then ran out to his rescue.But SWEATERS for Men, Ladies and Children.All sizes | $ 15,064.60 .Nome Rey LEAS dA LI him .and he plunged into the frigid water.an she crossed the thin ice, water began to seep 50 11] OH .Bobbing to the surface, he grabbed the edge of the through to the surface.Frantically she called to NCY SHIRTS Si 14 16.R ] Net current assets $ 16.756.WI à i : tice and cried for help with all his might, her mother to bring her a rake.\u2019 \u2019 \u2014 Dizes to 16.egular \u2014_\u2014 8 batt A 2 MEN'S FA $ 31,824.10 COAL HEATER Xm $3.75 to $4.50.For $3.00.CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS \u2014 Regular $8 to $10.SURPLUS ACCOUNT Surplus as at Dec.31, '49 $ 15.709.73 It takes only an hour or so for ss depreciation .1722.66 us to install a new WARM 9 y Less dep ToaTon MORNING Coal Heater in =) 0 ing at $5.00.$ 13,987.your home .so why delay Clearing $ Add surplus for 1950 .2.77243 your enjoyment of Jow- cost \\ ® ANY OTHER VALUES THROUGHOUT 5 1876550 trouble-ree heating any longer ; WARM MORNING's exclusive interior construction assures remarkable performance and fuel economy.Burns any kind of coal, coke or briquets.Heats all day and night on one filling.No other heater like WARM MORNING! Let us install yours tomorrow! AWARD Audited and found correct, Percy Chauvin, Auditor.Athelstan, January 20th, 1951.THE STORE ORMSTOWN 5c to $1.STORE Edouard Laberge, Prop.a THE DOW AWARD is a citation presented for acts of outstanding hervism and includes, as a tangible expression of appreciation, a $100 Canada Savings Bond.The Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of leading Canadian daily newspapers, selects Award winners from recommendations made by a nationally known news organization.3.After hor mother had done this, the gallant young teacher got down on her hands and knees and crawled the rest of the way over the water- covered, treacherous gurface.Finally she managed to reach the boy, who grasped the other end of the rake.Soon both were safe on shore.We proud] pay tribute to this brave Canadian girl through the presentation of The Dow Award.DOW BREWERY MODEL 422 100 1ba, Coni Cap.À ~rbinst efr- epilator wi'h automatic built-in Heat Regulator, Farquhar\u2019s Hardware NEWFOUNDLAND CLUBS ST.JOHN'S, Nfld., (CP)\u2014At least two Kiwanis clubs have received their charters in Newfoundland.They are located in this capital and in the iron mining town of Bell Island.The clubs were organized and sponsored by the Sydney, NS.club which flew 25 members to the opening ceremonies., #1be.Conl Cap.Smail In Size, Low in Prire\u2014 and a big hestmaker! MONTREAL LISTEN TO THE DOW AWARD SHOW, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY,\u20147.15 P.M.\u2014CJAD BA-41A ORMSTOWN PHONE 120 eee.eae The Quebec roads department announced at the week-end that highway travel along the St.Lawrence north shore is possible between Quebec.Three Rivers and Montreal despite the collapse of the Duples- sis bridge at Three Rivers on Jan.31.A ferry service Wus Operating every two hours between Three Rivers and Cap de la Madeleine.AL vehicles except heavy trucks were using a detour through Shawinizan Falls.Big vehicles were using south shore roads.The final check showed a death toll of four in the collapse of four spans into the St.Maurice river.Mayor J.A.Mongrain of Three Rivers called it a \u201ccatastrophe.\u201d Many theories were advanced as to the cause, but the recovery of the sunken spans seems necessary before the cause can be determined.One Toronto engineer advanced a theory that the metal's contraction due to a sudden cold snap could have been responsible.Premier Duplessis told the Quebec legislative assembly that he believed \u201csabotage\u201d was responsible.He said however that his information |sstn Parallel Again A foreign office spokesman in London said Britain believes there should be a definite agreement in advance, on whether or not United Nations forces should again cross the 38th parallel in Korea.It was the first advance north of the parallel last December that brought big Chinese Communist forces into opposition.At Washington a State department spokesman denied reports that a decision had already been taken not to cross the boundary again.Truman's Hope President Truman says \u201cthere is good reason to hope\u201d that another world war can be avoided \u201cif we can get over the present crisis suc- \u2018cessfully.\u201d © In a speech at Philadelphia last | week-end he said the United States {cannot lead the forces of freedom {from behind.\u201d | \u2018The job in hand, he said, \u201cis to {restrain aggression before it bursts {into another world war.I think we scan do this.We can't be sure, of , course, but there is good reason to hope for success.\u201d He appealed for {patience and leadership from the American people in dealing with Allies abroad.{Western Confidence ! General Dwight Eisenhower has succeeded in reviving the confidence fof the United States congress and Ipress in the ability of the North Atlantic powers to defend Western {Europe against any Russian attack.; The North Atlantic supreme com- :mander has also convinced them of \u2018the Western European nations\u2019 will to work, arm and fight in their own was not complete.He said that a defence.He has accomplished this public inquiry would be ordered if the preliminary government inquiry indicates the need for it.\u2018There had been a brief debate in the legislature a year ago after fissures in the steelwork showed following a cold snap, but these had been repaired.Chinese Aggression The United Nations general assembly, by the overwhelming vote of 44 to 7.passed a resolution finding Communist China guilty of aggression in Korea.Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Britain's delegate, agreed with i in an almost non-stop series of public and semi-public appearances, supported by his immense personal power and prestige, since his return from a three-week tour of Europe.Eisenhower is not expected to reveal, not even to secret sessions of Congressional committees, details of the forces which will be made available by each of the North Atlantic treaty partners.But he has mentioned an over-all objective of some 40 army divisions, or about 700,000 troops, for the combined defence force.the others in the majority camp! Other Atlantic powers have in- that the U.N.should establish its dicated this might be made up of moral position by condemning 20 French divisions, six or more China.but he warned the U.N.to American and not less than four take it easy on the question of sanctions until every effort has been made for a peaceful settlement.The British delegate told assembly that Britain has the \u201cthe gravest doubts whether any punitive .measures can be discovered which are not dangerous, double-edged or merely useless, or which will materially assist our brave troops now fighting in Korea.\u201d The action promptly brought a blast from the Red regime in Peiping.Red China's premier Chou En- Lai said the resolution was simply à manoeuvre of the US.government.Australia's delegate to the UN.described the Chinese statement as \u2018perfect nonsense.\u201d British, with the balance coming from other North Atlantic powers and Western Germany.U.S.Troubles The United States has banned the use of aluminum in more than 200 categories of non-defence products.The curtailment announced at Washington last week-end is designed to assure adequate supplies for military needs.Aluminum 1s , Stopped for a long list of manufactured goods ranging from cocktail \u2018shakers to motorcar hardware.Still {further cuts are promised on June 1.| Meantime federal court action \u2018and urgings from the White House last Saturday had failed to bring In Appr eciation | I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all who supported me at the polls and worked in my behalf in the recent election.Having been elected an Alderman for the Town of Huntingdon, | assure the citizens that | will do my best to work in their behalf at all times and to the best of my ability to see that the affairs of the town are conducted in a just and suitable manner.May we all strive and work for the best interests of the town.Sincerely yours, J.DOUGLAS McGERRIGLE pi The Huntingdon Gleaner Ormstown Curlers Win Omega Trophy at International Bonspiel ORMSTOWN \u2014 In the recent Quebec International Bonspiel, contested by 120 rinks from Hafford, Sask., Chicago, Milwaukee to Sydney Cape Breton and Summerside, Prince Edward Island, the Ormstown rink of Dr.J.W.Mills, B.L.McGerrigle, Or.M.R.Stalker and W.G.Mc- Gerrigle compiled their best record to date by winning eight games and losing only one to Edmunston, N.B., who eventually won the bonspiel championship.Chateau Trophy Ormstown 11 Midland, Ont.3 Ormstown 7 Summerside, P.EI 6 Edmunston, N.B.11 Ormstown 6 Omega Trophy Ormstown 10 Quebec (Jacques Cartier) 6 Ormstown 17 Quebec (Victoria) 3 Ormstown 9 Quebec 4 Ormstown 13 Quebec (Victoria) 3 Ormstown 10 Outremont 6 Finals Ormstown 15 London, Ont.14 «O= Presbyterian Y.P.S.The Presbyterian Y.P.S.met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker when the Committee inh charge consisted of Misses Ruth Sills, Lyla Gruer and Mr.Alan Hooker.Devotions were conducted by the committee and the meeting was in charge of the president, Mr, Clinton McWhinnie, Miss Thelma MacDougall reported on the previous meeting.Portions from the Study Book were read and comments made by Rev.Purnell.Games were played prizes going to Miss Thelma MacDougall and Mr.Clinton McWhinnie.Refreshments were served and the meeting closed in the usual manner.-0- Misses Ruth Proctor, Anne Page.Francis Crook accompanied by Miss Dorothy Phillips of Brownsburg and Miss Eleanor Tomlinson of Grand- mére spent the week-end at the Crook home, Ayer's Cliff.add] Activities At St.Joseph's Reverend Father Pastor attended the school on Monday afternoon, to give the January monthly report.He was very pleased and congratulated the pupils.He advised the pupils who travel in the school bus to continue to be gentlemen with their young girl companions by offering their seats and letting them in first.Here is the list of the two firsts of each grade: The English Grades Grade 7: 1 William Cosgrove 81.9; any indication of a back-to-work move by railroad switchmen, A large part of the country\u2019s transportation was crippled and key industries hit by the five-day walkout.The stoppage was not exactly a strike, but was similar to the stoppage in December when rail workers reported themselves \u201csick.\u201d The government seeks to show that the work stoppage was a concerted action, and that the \u201csickness\u201d was confined to members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.The government is pressing a court action against the union for contempt.Korean Campaign Allied forces made small gains against strong Communist resistance in Korea and last week-end were reported less than seven miles from Seoul.That fire-blackened capital of South Korea had been lost, re-won and lost again since the invasion from North Korea last June.Heavy fighting was going on in several sectors and Tokyo observers expressed belief that battle The two scenes above were taken during the fire at the United Church, Huntingdon, on Wednesday, January 31st.The top scene shows the seat of the fire reached and under control.The lower scene shows the seat being located under the furnace, The fire, which could have been much worse, was arrested with FIRE SCENES AT UNITED CHURCH FIRE, HUNTINGDON 4 # Crom a a minimum amount of damage and loss due to the efforts of the fire brigade under the direction of Chief L'Heureux, who is seen in the top | picture.2 Laurent Taillefer 79.1.Grade 6: 1 James Small 89.1; 2 André Tailleter 81.2.Grade 5: 1 Joseph McLean 79.1; 2 Dennie Masters 75.The French Grades Grade 9: 1 Nelson Lepage 79.5; 2 Jean-Paul Boyer 76.Grade 8: 1 Georges Parent 78; 2 Claude Riel 73.5.Grade 7: 1 Philippe Chartrand 94; Gilles Benoit 88.Grade 6 A: 1 Conrad Bernier 91; 2 Jean-Claude Vachon 84.Grade 6 B: 1 Leo Paul Brunet 77; Guy Leblenc 73.: Grade 5: 1 Jean-Louis Quinn 75; 2 Luc Beaudin 74.On Saturday afternoon we had a visit from one of our former pupils, Guy Lefebvre, who was on his monthly holiday.He skated with our hoys and is always pleased to return to his former school.He now studies at Roussin College in Montreal.Monday night the Scouts and i Cubs gathered together and enjoyed \u2018a sleigh ride.They had a great developments of the next few days | time, thanks to Father G.Quenne- would determine whether.the Unit-, ville, Mr.Brochu, Mr.Higgins, Mr.ed Nations forces could again reach Leduc.Mr.P.Quenneville and Bro- +o.the 38th parallel.A Spider In A Small Town Paper.:ther J.A, Gagnon, c.s.v.On Shrove ® Many years ago Mark Twain was editor of a small-town news- .A reader wrote in saying that he had found a spider in his paper, and wanted to know if that was an omen of good or bad luck.Mark Twain answered: \u201cFinding a spider in your newspaper is neither good nor bad luck.The spider was merely looking over our paper to see which merchant was not advertising so he could go to that store, spin his web across the door and lead a life of undisturbed peace ever afterward\u2019.paper ® Retailing has come a long way since those days, and the art of advertising has undergone great development.® The growth of the chain systems did much to encourage retail advertising.The chains advertised their merits in the search for trade \u2014 and the independents did the same thing in order to hold and to expand their own business.\u2014 consumers, stores, and newspapers.This was good for all concerned © Salesmanship is a driving force in keeping the Canadian economy running.Advertising is the heart of it.Covering The District of Beauharnois AA odododdIPII - For Best Results Use - The Huntingdon Gleaner La Gazette de Valleytield Le Courrier de Beauharnois eee Tuesday the pupils had an hour off and had a masquerade; many pupils wore costumes of different kinds.The three winners were: 1, Luc Beaudin; 2, Claude Bergevin; 3, Claude Quenneville.At supper time the St.Joseph's pupils\u2019 choir and altar boys had a party in the school hall.Father Pastor rewarded them by giving them ice cream and soft drinks.o by E.PA¥Son SmitH Draft boards throughout this and other states have the responsibility of determining which young men shall be taken into the armed forces under Selective Sérvice.They may defer any whom they deem \u201cnefessary\u201d to the \u201cnational health, safety and interest\u201d.In a first of the year message to all local board members, Lewis B.Hershey, national selective service director, made this point plain, in view of the fact that many young men had been drafted who were filling vitally necessary jobs.The, problem of farm help is getting increasingly serious.Along with other \u2018necessary\u201d occupations, Draft Boards are being asked to carefully examine all men of selective service age with this in mind.Also it should be pointed out that all young men who anticipate being called should gath- er all facts to substantiate any claim to being essential.Grange, and we believe this feeling is shared by other farm organizations, is not asking for preferential treatment, but if food goals are to be met, many \u201cirreplaceable\u201d men will have to be deferred.Tree Planting Project to be carried out by all members of Juvenile Granges in the state, is being announced by Mrs.Ruth Thew, state superintendent.Although details will be sent by her to the Granges and there will be an article on the subject in the official Grange Magazine, we can tell you that it will be planned for a five-year period with from 75 to 100 acres planted each ycar.Land will be furnished by the state, in cooperation with the Conservation Department, and be properly marked, adjacent to paved roads where the projects may be seen.Roughly, the land will lie west of the Adirondacks and Catskills and in neither of those state parks.Each juvenile member will be asked to raise about twenty cents to finance the program.More later.Babcock Memorial, in the form of a permanent endowment in the field of nutrition, has been created at Cornell in tribute to the late H.Edward Babcock's devotion to the improvement of agriculture and the nation\u2019s diet.About forty per cent of the half-million dollar goal has been reached, and Henry Sherwood, Master of New York State Grange, as a member of the sponsoring committee, will be active in raising the required funds among farm people of the northeastern states.MODEL ARENAS PRESTON, Ont.(CP)»\u2014Ten miniature model arenas have been placed at strategic spots throughout the town to aid the fund for the new arena.The \u2018piggy bank\u201d miniatures are a novel idea developed by the special events committee.En Wednesday, February 7th, 1951 Obituary The Late Miss M.Buchanan The community was saddened to hear of the death of Miss Mildred Buchanan at the Belisle Nursing Home, in Montreal.Miss Buchanan was a daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Buchanan, of Russel- town, and was the last of the family.She spent her winters in Montreal and summers at her home at Have- lock Corners.She had been in poor health for a number of years.Two brothers, Ernest and Christopher; two sisters, Mrs.John Rollitt and Miss Kate Buchanan, survive to mourn her loss; also a number of nieces and nepuews.\u2018The funeral was held from the Jus.Wray Chapel.Burial was in Mount Royal Cemetery.HOME CARE PLAN BARRIE, Ont.(CP)\u2014The \u201chome care\u201d plan recently Instituted in Canada by a Montreal hospital is being watched with interest by health authorities and particularly the Victorian Order of Nurses.The superintendent of the order, Miss Christine Livingstone, in a local address mentioned the plan as one of the new fields open for pioneering by the Victorian Order.Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Jack MacDonald and daughter Gale, also Mr.and Mrs.Cecil McNicol of Mc- Masterville, Que., spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Earl Mc- Nicol.Master Winston McNicol returned home with his father and mother after spending a week with his uncle and aunt.Mrs.Eleanor McNicol fs spending a couple of weeks at Fort Coving- ton, N.Y.helping care for Mr.and Mrs.George Wilson, who are both ill.Mr.and Mrs.George Irvine of Williamstown, Ont.spent Sunday with Mrs.Irvine's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart McNicol.Mr.Irvine's brother, Mr.Alex Irvine and his wife, also of Williamstown, had the misfortune to have their home destroyed by fire early last Wednesday morning.Mrs.Irvine, arising only a short while after her husband had started the morning chores, smelled smoke and ran to the barn in her night clothes to tell her husband.When he returned it was too late to do anything but get their baby out of the house.The dwelling was only four years old, and is considered a total loss.The value of the home is estimated at $10,000.with $4,000.insurance cov=- erage.The cause of the fire apparently is unknown.\u2014 \u2014 tion.My Sincere Thanks | offer my sincere thanks to all those electors who expressed their confidence in me by giving me a majority to win the seat as Mayor of Huntingdon.to thank all those who worked for me during the elec- In return for this confidence you have placed in me, rest assured | will do my best to conduct the affairs of this town in a befitting and proper manner.I also wish As in the past two years | shall continue to keep close check on the finances and keep them to the minimum possible, consistent with the good services and upkeep of the town and its public works.As before | will do my utmost to attend to the needs of the people in town affairs and to give all matters fair consideration.Yours sincerely, LEO CAPPIELLO THANKS FOR ELECTION | wish to express my sincere appreciation to every one of my supporters who voted for me on February Ist, 1951.! will do my very best, as in the past, to serve the people of Huntingdon to the best of my ability.ALBERT SAUMIER, Alderman, Town of Huntingdon At Your Service and Thanks I should like to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to the electors of the Town of Huntingdon for reelecting me as one of their Aldermen on the Town Council.Now that you have expressed your confidence in me as one of your representatives, [ will try to serve you at all times to the best of my ability as | have done in the past.If at any time you wish to consult with me on any matters concerning the Town's business, or otherwise, | shall be very glad to meet with you.For it is in this manner that your interests are best served at the Town Council.EARL FOURNIER Every Tuesday night hear famous stars on Bordons | \"CANADIAN CAVALCADE Every week brings new entertainers from stage, screen, radio, to Cavalcade.Past Cavalcade stars: Wilf.Carter, Jan August, Nellie Lutcher, Bernard Johnson, Marjorie Kerr and many others.Regular feature: Mart Kenney and his music, Norma Locke, Wally Koster and tsa Bordenaires.9:30 p.m.CBM AND TRANS-CANADA NETWORK .\u201c36 Wednesday, February 7th, Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon 20 Chateauguay Street Phone 622 Huntingdon WHAT 1S SACA-PELO?Saca-Pelo is the most remarkable scientific discovery of the age, which will permanently kill the roots of all superfluous hair.Saca-Pelo contains no drug or chemical, and can be applied easily in the privacy of your own home or in LOR-BEER LABORATORIES 679 Granville St.Vancouver, B.C.Attention All kinds of general gun repair; restocking and remodeling army rifles a specialty.Bill Hooker, Phone Ormstown 500, or Bill English, Ormstown 631-4.Py FRESH FROZEN FISH at Barringtons\u2019 FOOD LOCKER PLANT Blueberries - Ice Cream Centre St.Ormstown Have Your CAR Painted NOW for spring \u2014\u2014\u2014e Archie Marshall\u201ds BODY REPAIR and PAINT SHOP Chateauguay St., Huntingdon Skinnymen, women gain5,10,151bs.Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor g What a thrilll Bony Umbs fil out; ugly hollows fill up; neck no longer serawny; body loses half-starved, sickly \u201c*hean-pole\u2019\u2019 look.Thousands of girls, women, men, who never could gain before, are now proud of shapely, healthy-looking bodies, They thank the spe- elai vigor-building, flesh- building tone, Ostrex, Its tonics, stimulants, invigora- tors, iron, vitamin 15, cal- clum, enrich binod, Improse appetite and digestion 50 food gives you more strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare hones, Get Lovely Curves Don't fear getting TOO fat.Stop when you've gained the 5.10, 15 or 20 lbs, you need for normal weight.Costs tittle, New \"get acquainted\u2019 size .only G0e, Try famons Ostrex \u2018Tonle Tablets for pew vigor and added pounds, this very day.At sll druggists.1951 Ormstown Barrie Memorial Notes The {following donations have been received and acknowledged by the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orms- town, Quebec: $500.00 Shawinigan Water & Power Co, Montreal; $350.00 Mrs.Jack McElroy, Ottawa, Ont; $100.00 B.L.McGerrigle, Ormstown and $20.00 from Thomas Forrester, Ormstown.Mrs.Bella Russell returned home Saturday after spending the past six weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Dougald Beattie.Mr.and Mrs.Ethan McCartney Observe 40th Anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.Burry McGerrigle entertained at dinner the past week in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ethan Mc- Cartney who were observing their 40th Wedding Anniversary The immediate family was present.Covers were laid for ten.Miss Gwen Beattie of the Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal.spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Beattie and Dorothy.Miss Thelma MacDougall spent last week-end with Miss Isabel Mac- Dougall, St.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Fennell Honored on 31st Wedding Anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Fennell were completely surprised on Saturday evening when forty-five friends arrived at their home to congratulate them on the occasion of their Wedding Anniversary.Cards were played during the evening and a buffet supper served.Mr.Roger Larocque acted as Master of Ceremonies and Mrs.H.Primeau on behalf of the guests presented Mr.and Mrs, Fennell with a chest of silver.Mr.Larocque\u2019s recording machine recorded and reproduced the events and many individual voices.Friends were present from Malone, Hemmingford and Ormstown.Ormstown Curling Club.The weekly mixed Bonspiel and \u201c500\u201d was held in the Ormstown Curling Club on Saturday.\u201c500\u201d prizes were presented to Mrs.Armand Brunet, Mr.Robert Tanna- hill for high score and to Mr.and Mrs.James Hunter for low.Curling prizes went to: Mrs.Mann, Mr.R.McWhinmie, Mrs.M.E.Lindsay Skip, Refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed at the close of the evening.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD\u2014Many friends of Miss Mabel Burke, of Montreal, will be sorry to learn of her falling in her home on Wednesday and fracturing her hip.Miss Burke is in the Homoeopathic Hospital.Mrs.Sullivan is spending some | time visiting relatives in Montreal.Mrs.P.J.Simpson was a recent guest of Mrs.Wm, Orr, St.Lambert, Que.Mr.and Mrs.J.Deneault visited their daughter, Sister Joseph Lambert in Montreal, on Saturday.Mrs.Alan Maynard and son, Champlain, N.Y., were recent guests of her mother, Mrs.Mabel Keddy.Mr.and Mrs.Choquette motored to Marieville, Que., on Sunday.Mr.Paul Germain, Clinton, Mass., and Mr.R.Germain, Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.À.Germain.Victory Chapter held its regular meeting on Friday evening, Feb.2nd, with a good attendance.Reports from the various committees were read which proved At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the committee in charge and a social hour was enjoyed.The Hemmingford Hockey Team played a game at Lacolle on Friday ; evening, score 2-1 in favour of Hemmingford.GLEE, TT Mr.and Mrs.E.C.R.Denman | Mrs.Cecil Jackson.The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S.was held on Jan, 31st, at the home of Mrs.H.Kennedy, with Mrs.G.Derrick as co-hostess.Mrs.Geo.Brown presided.Despite the bad weather, there was a very, good attendance of members and several visitors.The meet.ng opened by the singing of ¢ hymn.Mrs.R.T.Brownlee presided for the installation of officers for 1951.This was a short but very impressive ceremony with each officer taking her pledge to work, learn and pray for the W.MS.Mrs.P.Simpson, treasurer, gave a wonderful and most complete financial report, also the financial work committee.A parcel for Korea valued at $68.including all Kinds of warm clothing and one quilt was sent, also for Montreal The W.MS.chest to which all members contribute during the year, most of it babies\u2019 things for our fall parcel.Letters of thanks were read by Mrs.P.Simpson and Mrs.Barring- ton for clothing sent to Montreal | and overseas relief.Mrs.E.Clelland read an article from the Presbyterial Christian Stewardship regarding General building advanced objective, which Notice Canada | Province of Quebec TOWN OF HUNTINGDON At an adjourned session of the regular meeting of January, 1951, of the council of the Town of Hunt- ingdon, held on the twenty-second day of January, 1951, at the usual place of its sittings, in the Town of Huntingdon, at which were present: Mayor Leo Cappiello and Aldermen Albert Saumier, Earl Fournier, R.L.Tinker, Paul Le- and Mr.William McWhinnie,; Whinnie, ; for the highest plus score.jthe presidency of His Worship the febvre.Noel Foisy and R.E.Mc- forming quorum under Mayor.BY-LAW NO.281 Concerning the annexation of part of the Municipality of the Township of Hinchinbrooke Whereas a cerlain number of houses have been erected in that part of the Township of Hinchin- brooke called \u201cGarden City\u201d in the immediate vicinity of the Town of Huntingdon; Whereas for a number of years a sewer and water system has been installed in that part of the Township of Hinchinbrooke above referred to, which has been operated by the Town of Huntingdon; Whereas the electors of the Town of Huntingdon have, by way of a referendum, approved by a large majority of this Council's intention to annex said territory of the Township of Hinchinbrooke, known as \u201cGarden City\u201d; Whereas it has been proven that the Council of the Township of Hinchinbrooke has adopted a resolu- No.34, O.E.S.tion approving the present by-law, and that this Council's by-law has been approved by the electors of the said Township of Hinchinbrooke who are proprietors in that part that the past year had been a very |of said municipality of Hinchin- successful one.The Sunshine Com- brooke hereinafter annexed.at a mittee reported the sickness of several members and \u201cGet Well Wishes\u201d had been sent.Plans were made to hold a \u201cFriendship Night\u201d the next regular meeting when eacn member of the Chapter would be asked to contribute .35c to go towards the Worthy Grand Matrons\u2019 1 | meeting duly called and held according to law, on the It is hereby ordained and enacted at by the present by-law of the Town of Huntingdon, as follows: It is hereby annexed to the municipality of the Town of Hunting- don, all that territory situated in project, \u201cThe OES.Scholarship.\u201d [the Township of Hinchinbrooke, HOUSE FOR SALE with 3 Bedrooms Garden City, Huntingdon PRICE $7500.00 Cash $1900.00 Government Approved Mortgage $5600.00 R.L.TINKER Phone Huntingdon 2180, Daytime = fi © THE PRICE OF Coca-Cola Including Sales & Excise Taxes PER BOTTLE © PER CARTON OF 6 BOTTLES © PER GLASS AT FOUNTAINS i | | known and designated on the official plan and book of reference of said Township.as: ; The North part of lot No.19a, in the Fourth range of the Township of Hinchinbrooke, commencing at the intersection of North East corner of said lot No.19a, and the West limit of Herdman road: thence in a southerly direction.following the West limit of Herdman road: for a distance of nineteen hundred and forty-two feet (1942); thence at right angle to Herdman road and in a westerly direction to its intersection of the line of division between lots Nos.19a and 19b, a distance of six hundred and thirty-two feet (632); thence in a northerly direction following this last line of division to its intersection with the south limit of Fairview road, a distance of two thousand and six feet (2006 ; thence in an easterly direction following the South limit of Fairview road to the point of commencement.a distance of six hundred and twenty-nine feet (629: bounded, in front, on the North by Fairview road, on the East by Herd- man road, on the South by the residue of lot No.19a and on the West side by lot No.19b.Said North part of lot No.19a was subdivided into fifty-three lots, as the whole appears to a plan prepared by Arthur Sullivan, surveyor.duly registered at the Provincial Department of Lands and Forests, a copy of which is annexed herewith to form part integral of the present -law: ; Poe soon as the above described part of the said municipality of Hinchinbrooke has been annexed to the Town of Huntingdon, it shall remain subject to the provisions of the various acts, by-laws, rules and regulations in force at the time of the annexation or thereafter in virtue of the powers conferred by law upon said Town.Nevertheless, the electoral list of that part of the Township of Hinchinbrooke annexed by the present by-law shall remain in forte, insofar as it is concerned, until another list shall have been legally prepared and put into force in the Town of Huntingdon.The present by-law shall come into force according to law and after approval by the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor in Council.Secretary-Treasurer Mayor Certified copy of By-Law No.281 of the Town of Huntingdon read for the first time January 22nd, 1951.E.C.MARTIN, in Canada and abroad.!Point aux Trembles French Protestant School.spent the week-end with Mr.and Presbyterial meeting on Feb.21, 22, were as follows: Mrs.G.J.Brown, 'Pres., Mrs.C.Smith and Mrs.J.Paré.Mrs.J Wylie read the Dominion Board Resolutions for 1851 {rom the Missionary proved \u2018dress urging the members to read \u2018more, emphasizing how well edited was the Missionary that each member should also subscribe to the \u201cObserver\u201d.\u2018tioned an article about Dr.MWTay | garurday the attention and interest of numbers of people.food for thought to all.He also reminded \u2018Prayer on Feb.9th, to be held ind report for the [the Anglican Church.\u2018meeting Mrs.Cunningham read a; i chapter \u2018members sewed blocks for quilting.| Lacolle rink Sunday afternoon be- 5 The meeting ; including two he end by the benediction pronounced Fame was exciting and some very and baby's new clothing Quilts by Rev.W.Holmes, A delicious hot good plays were made, In the first ¢ anys othing.| dish supper was served by the host- period the score was 3-2 for Lae! has started a hope legses and Willi nour enjoyed by all.| Wednesday morning.The Huntingdon Gleaner was put to open discussion at the meeting.Mrs.P.Simpson expressed her opinion on the need of missionaries Lacolle | { On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.J.Borrowdale entertained the WMS.and W.A.at her home.After the business meetings refreshments were served by the hostess.The Knitting Club met at the Curling Rink, on Wednesday evening, and enjoyed several games of curling, after which they were ser- | ved hot dogs and rolls at the home | of Mrs.F.McGill.On Friday afternoon, Mrs, R.W.Carr and Mrs.G.McClenaghan | treated their Sunday School Classes to a& party at Mrs.Carr's home.| There were twelve children present who enjoyed themselvs playing games.Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by! the hostess.Mrs.T.Brooks and Joan spene! with her parents, Mr and J.H.McCracken, Brooklet.4e , | Miss Mildred VanVliet, of Mont-.His talk left much oa, spent the week-end with her] parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.VanViliet.Miss Norma Lathe, of Montreal, , the i Sbent the week-end with her par- |ents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Lathe.A hockey game was played Mrs.Jos.Pare gave a few highlights on the need to rebuild the Delegates appointed to attend the Monthly, which very interesting.Rev.W.Holmes gave a short ad- Monthly and He men- (who was in Koreu» who attracted Mrs all of the World Day of During of the Study Book, and\u2019 on was brought to an tween Iberville and Lacolle, The The second period Lacolle scored three more goals.Finally a most pleasant social colle.NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS , Owing to the present schedule of the arrival and | departure of mails to and from the Huntingdon Post Of- | fice, it is necessary that The Gleaner go to press carly | \u2019 | \\ In order te meet the above schedule, will all adver-, tisers please have their copy at The Gleaner Office by 3 p.m.on Tuesday of each week, as advertisements re- .! ceived after this hour cannot be guaranteed insertion in the current issue.| i The Huntingdon Gleaner | Auto Motor Licenses .! All car and driver licenses will be issued here in our.office as usual this year.Truck, Tractor and Taxi plates are ready now.Pleasure car plates will be ready in two weeks.If as many as possible could get their truck! plates now, we could give better service to car owners, later.If you get a card in mail from Quebec bring it in| and we will issue you your plates now.| MARTIN BEATTIE, License Issuer Huntingdon ee \u2014 = NOTICE Furniture repaired, windows made to order, kitchen cupboards, all kinds of general repair work at 45 King { Street.A.H.Crutchfield A.A.Mack \u2026 ee eee es creme tem __- \u2026 \u2026 Phone 554 Lu Phone 594 Opportunity For Man Man required as Receiver and Shipper in Established Business.Very good future for right man.Education required.Apply by writing ! BOX 1600, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon, Que.| POPP POLE OOOP CIOS 0OPIOSPIPILOOCOIPOIOOTOOO000000000000 1951 FORD CARS Now Available | 1 ne on + Drive Yourself Plan at EMPIRE GARAGE Reg\u2019d Phone 461 Huntingdon , Montreal Presbyterial is to be $175, 'tective had his slacks torn | Quebec Senior Hockey League VALLEYFIELD ARENA Wednesday, Feb.7th.8.30 p.m.Shawinigan vs.Braves Wednesday, Feb.14th.8.30 p.m.Sherbrooke vs.Braves = Saturday, Feb.17th.Wednes 8.30 p.m Shawinigan vs.Braves in the third period Iberville scored four pouls and tried the game 66 During the past week there has been consideradie enthusiasm at the Curling: rink as the local mixed bonispiel wus belng played.The teams and scores are as follows: | Miss No Lathe P.Barbenu ; D.Rogers V, VanVliet Mrs.B.Brooks Mrs, PF Rogers F.McGill Skip i WwW.Killick ' Skip 6 Hewson Mrs, 11 Lundy (i.Koransky W.Delaney { Mrs, FU Hadley Mrs Le Street | R.Street 1.lefort Skip 1 Skip 51 Mrs.D.VanVliet Miss A Fathe Rev.IL Dawson J.VanVhiet Mrs, To.Hope Mrs T1.MeGill L.Hadley CG.Hood | Skip © Skip 14 Mrs.E.Dugal Mr.R.MeClensu:han RR.Brodeur G Elvidpe Miss A.Raiidoux Mrs.V.MacGeorge Page Nine SCHOOL HOCKEY | HOCKEY in the Huntingdon Skating Rink Huntingdon Skating \u201c0 Wednesday, Feb.7 Friday, F eb.| Chateauguay West Gault Institute, Valleyfield | - vs - vs Clyde\u2019s Comers Huntingdon Academy! Boys' and Girls\u2019 Games ADMISSION: 25¢ and 1c First çame at 730 p.m.Oo Wednesday, Feb.14 | Clyde's Corners - VS - Dundee Black Hawks o Annual Meeting Of the members of the Mutual | Fire Insurance Company of Games start at 830 pm.Beauharnois will be held in the) | Admission: Adults 25¢ COUNTY BUILDING, Children 15c Huntingdon - on | day, Feb.14 at 10.30 am.Annual Meeting The Mceting of the Mutual Fire Insurance of St.Tor the purpose of receiving |Joseph of Godmanchester, will the Annual Statement.election he held of Directors, and any other business that may come before the Annu meeting.HON BR RK NESS.President at 2 pm WwW NK.PHILPS, Secretary mn the County Bldg., Huntingdon ANNUAL MEETING +: The annual meeting of the Mutual Fire Insurance Co.of Si.Malachie d'Ormstown will be held in the | WEDNESDAY, FEB.14th | | policyholders are invited to attend.LEWIS BLAIR, President PATRICK SHERRY, Secretary Town Hall, Ormstown WEDNESDAY.FEB.14th At two o'clock in the after: noon for the purpose of receiving the annual report and elee- tion of directors and other business that may be brought before the meeting, | HOCKEY Ormstown Arena Friday, Feb.16th 8,30 pan D.J MecEWEN.President Ormstown Braves A A MeNEIL, Sec y.Treas.vs HEAVY MAIL Chateauguay West PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE Man.This is the Last game of the «CP More than 1,000,000 letters OHDL and a Is good game An RCA Victor Radlo were handled in 1950 by the post |4ssured.is being raffled off at this game.office at Portage la Prairie, which has a population of 7700, ANNUAL MEETING LT, Hope W.Dawson Skip h Skip 6 Miss M.Benoit J Tortier L.Stuart W.Bernhardt Mrs.FE.Culnill Mrs.M.Dawson TT.Brooks J.Masten Skip 2 Skip 11 Mrs, C.Bernhardt A.lepitre J.Cartier Mrs.DD.Elvidue A.Racine (Gi MeClenaghan D.VanVliet J.MacGeorge Skip 7 Skip 12 Second round G, Hood, h L.Lefort.6 FF.MeGill, 4 W Dawson, 9 J.MaeGeorge, 3 J Masten 10 | Semi-Finals | J.Masten, 11 1, Lefort, 3) Finals ; W.Dawson, 8 J.Masten, 9 Consolation Events 1D.VanvVhet, 10 J.Hope 6 I.Hadley, 5 R.Street, \"7 T.Brooks, 12 W Killick, 4 Semi-Finals | D.VanViliet, 4 TT Brook.12! Finals | R.Street, 10 \"FT.Brooks, 7! Athelstan ATHELSTAN\u2014The Evening Aux- ilinry of the Athelstan Presbyterian W.MS.held its monthly meeting on February 1st at the home of Mrs, Gurnet Green.The meeting opened by singing the first two verses of hymn 480.The Scripture was read hy Helen French, followed by prayer by Jean Hampson.T'en members were present.The allocation to the for this year, the same as last year.Beryl Jamieson, Margaret McIntyre and Helen Elder were appointed delegates tn the Rally in Knox Crescent and Kensington Church, Montreal, Mrs, Gladys Green rend the lesson from the Glad Tidings.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Joe Roy.The meeting closed by singing the last two verses of hymn 480, and repeating the auxiliary prayer.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.05.Wm.A.Rowat, son of Mr, | and Mrs.Archie Rowatl, was scheduled to sail on Feb, 5th, on the \u201cMagnificent\u201d from Halifax to Bermuda.CARPENTRY HANDICAPS NEW NORWAY, Alta, (CP \u2014\u2014Joe' Conn is hale and hearty at the age of 88 and still busy at his carpentry work, The last time he hit the wrong nail he decided to be his own doctor.When the finger hegan to give trouble he took out a pair of pliers and removed the nail.Now all is well again.finger-, SACRIFICED PANTS VANCOUVER, (CP) Two police! officers who sacrificed their trousers | in the line of duty were thanked: and reimbursed hy the police commission.Constable F.Hake tore the.knees out of his pants In an off duty capture of a thief, and a de- hile arresting drug addicts.:e of the CANADIAN RED CROSS Huntingdon Branch Flection of Officers and Reports to be held at the COURT HOUSE, HUNTINGDON Friday, February 9th 8 p.m.PUBLIC INVITED AND CKSF-FM Cornwall ONTARIO ON YOUR DIAL (104.3 megs on FM) Special Huntingdon Broadcasts : Local and World Wide News in French and Englis \u2014 12 times daily : Weather Forecasts \u2014 Sports News Women's Programs \u2014 Farm News The finest in transcribed and \u201clive\u201d musical talent.HEAR THEM ALL ON CKSF.Ohe \u201cGood Listening\u2019\u2019 Station I For a furrier with coats made of lapin or mink YELLOW PAGES will find him Quick as a wink ! Secretary-Treasurer.DIRECTORY The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Ten Wednesday, February 7th, 1951 son last Sunday.For Sale For Sale HOCKEY ST.VALENTINE Lacolle ay of Mr.and Mrs.COWS to freshen.Apply to Mrs.W.CORD WOOD, block wood and stove Mr.Robe Jack Boyse were Mr.and Mrs.Clar- Couture, Franklin Centre, phone Ivan .F.rt Campbell, Mr.and lence Blair from Franklin.go6r42.Do van Graham.Herdman, Huntingdon Skating Rink DANCE Mrs.K.Campbell and Barry, of HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, 10 first-calf heifers grade, 8 vaccinated, to freshen from March to May.Charlie Helm, phone H'don.982.SPECIAL BROILER CHICKS.In addition to baby chicks for egg production we have fast developing quick feathering broiler chicks, Nothing better in Canada.Goddard Chick Hatcheries, Britannia Heights, Ont.< 9 PIGS three weeks old.Mr.Joseph Labelle, RR.No.1, Ormstown, Que, tel.624r2-2.240 POUNDS International Cow Powder.Phone H'don.2404, 1950 MERCURY panel truck, 1949 Austin sedan, 1949 Austin coach.1939 LaSalle sedan, 1937 Plymouth coach: also new Austin cars.Garage Leduc, phone H'don.2166.1935 PLYMOUTH, new motor.Apply Thos.Sproule, Ormstown, Que.Can be seen at Raoul Gue- rin\u2019s Garage, Ormstown, Que.1939 ' STUDEBAKER in good running order, with five new tires.Apply Paul Derepentigny, phone H'don.2772.1940 FORD panel truck ': ton.Arthur Chartrand, St.Antoine, tel.Franklin 9-22.ee 1933 FORD CAR in perfect condition.Price $150.Apply George Dear, Athelstan.1949 FORD TRUCK, new dump: 16-inch planer; 3 hp.electric motor.Apply Lucien Loiselle, Ridge Road, tel.H'don.2688.LE = 1949 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton truck, can be used as milk or fruit in perfect condition.Girouard and Gauthier, 105 Grande De, Valleyfield.USED CAR PARTS.Phone H'don.837.1935 CHEVROLET in tion, heater and new H'don.2314.20 TONS HAY; also cedar pickets.Donat Latulipe, St.Agnes de Dundee.phone H'don.2208.tires.Phone good condi- 9-PIECE dining room set, 3-plece chesterfield set and other furniture at reasonable prices.Bernard Dumas, McDonald Road, St.Ani- and 55 x 65.good running order.14 Cemetery St., Huntingdon.GLASS SHOW CASE, $10.Pot oil | heater.like new, $35.6 Lake St.: phone H'don.2728.2 DE LAVAL milking units, com- | plete, stainless steel pails.8-can | Kelvinator milk cooler.S.J.Robb, | phone H'don.761.| | OIL STOVE in good condition.Api ply 73 York St.Huntingdon, | WESTINGHOUSE STOVE, combination wood, coal and electricity.Will sell cheap.4602 Coolbrook Ave., Montreal.Phone ELwood 5263.WHITE AND BLACK enamel stove, wood and coal, in good condition.Apply Wilfrid Dallaire, 15 Bridge St, Ormstown, Que.Tel.82-5.KITCHEN RANGE, modern Guer- ney stove.complete with oil burners; with water front, coal and wood grates.Norris Nussey.Bry- ! sonville, Que.Tel.612r3, Orms- | town.sy | Property For Sale | HOUSE and garage, nice summer | resort, reason for selling out, leav- { ing for Ontario.Lionel Des- ! chambault.Dundee, phone H'don.| 2647.PROPERTY FOR SALE; also tarpaulin 12 x 16; hand-made wheelbarrow: 1931 Ford truck and all kinds of used pipe.Paul Galipeau only, Huntingdon.DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE on Lorne Ave.Huntingdon.James Patterson.phone H'don.2883.4 rrr \u2014 (House to Rent NEW HOUSE on Wellington St.near Church St, 5 rooms.Dial H'don.349.cet, | TWO BUILDING LOTS, 45 x 135 | 1939 Oldsmobile in | Al.Legault, A close watch on the seasonal increase in influenza and on the possible danger of epidemics is being kept by the World Influenza Center in London, which the World Health Organization, a Specialized Agency of the United Nations, established in 1947.Above are shown laboratory experts at the Center inoculating a ferret with garglings received from Yugoslavia, After examination and typing of the virus, the information obtained will be sent to Yugoslavia and details of the world incidence of influenza will be made known, Robson ROBSON \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bartlett motored to Montreal on Saturday.Master Glen Clark is laid up with blood poisoning in a leg.Glen's many friends hope he may soon be well again.teaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sutherland and Hugh, Mrs.Myrtle Sutherland and Kenneth, of the Beaver, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Freddie Elliott.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Elliott and grandsons Norman and Ronald Elder spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Robinson, of John Furey, Glenelm.\u2019 Lacolle, visited Mr.and Mrs.T.E._ Cleland on Sunday evening.Mr.Martin Beattie and son John, .of Huntingdon, visited Mr.Fernie Kensington Beattie and family on Sunday.Mr.Walter Sample of Plattsburg KENSINGTON \u2014 The Women's Association of Kensington United Church met at the home of Mrs.R.Hawley on Wednesday afternoon, Jan.31st.Although the day was extremely cold a good number of members and friends attended and a very pleasant afternoon was spent sewing on quilt-blocks and visiting.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer Sample.Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer Sample attended the wedding of a friend in Montreal, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Gauthier and two children of Cohoes, N.Y.visited their brothers and sisters here on ALFALFA HAY, well cured, loose _ oe ! Saturday.The president, Mrs.E.Salter, ,4n barn.Joseph Donahue, phone Wa t d Mr.Walter Barr visited with opened the meeting with hymn H'don.2651.ante \u2018friends in Mooer's and Plattsburg Tae time to be Holy\".Scripture 87 TONS of goud pressed hay.| COWS, fresh or to freshen soon.on Thursday.chapter: business as discussed and Mrs.Fred Murphy.Ormstown.Maurice Leggatt, phone H'don.; decision made re.Red Cross work Phone 600115 775.: for the coming months.Roll call TONS hay, bushels RAW FURS.B.E.Thorne, Plank Brooklet was answered and letters received ?,1, .° shut- ç cats and barley, 35 tons of straw._Road, phone H'don- 2655 BROOKLET \u2014 The annual con- the secretary.Mrs.R.Crawford; 100 cords wood, also ensilage.Tel.H'don.2317.QUANTITY of hard maple stove wood, shed dried.Quantity of potatoes, Irish Cobblers.W.J.Scott, phone 618ri, Ormstown.\u2014 HOUSE for = SALE House situated at 48 York St., Huntingdon.Six larg rooms with hallway upstairs and downstairs, house was built eight years ago; als?double car garage.Apply 48 York St., or Phone Huntingdon 430 Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD.Phone aon | | 9546.} rer rer Wanted to Rent SUMMER CAMP around Hungry Bay or Port Lewis, Phone Valley- field 2553-J between 9 AM.and 5 PM.or write 55A Edmond St.| Valleyfield.| Lost YOUNG FEMALE FOXHOUND.black with white legs and tan head.Ferns Pringle, tel.625r12, Ormstown.or H'don.2248.; SMALL LEDGER BOOK around : Kensington.Reward.Dial H'don.| | 2770.RESTAURANT FOR SALE [f anyone interested write Post Office Box 428, Huntingdon, Que.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of .Mrs.Harry Dear about § miles West of Huntingdon on No.4 Highway SATURDAY, FEB.10th The following property: Household furniture \u2014 parlour set, four beds, springs and mattresses, bed clothing, quilts, sheets, blankets, pillows, bed spreads, pil- fow covers, bedroom sets, dressers, commodes, bureaus, antiques, sideboard, extension table, centre table, antique shamrock-top table, round table, chime clock, alarm clocks, 6 dining room chairs, 8 kitchen chalrs (new), two chamber sets, good inger sewing machine, child's small antique rocker, organ, radio, studio couch, electric table lamps, electric tron, arm chair, new kitchen range, Quebec heater, congoleum rug 9 x 9, three other linoleum rugs, window curteins and shades, cottage curtains, kitchen cupboard, electric washing machine, wash tub, bath towels, hot plate, toaster, woollen blankets, good feather bed, kitchen fumps, dishes, glassware, lawn mower, forks, chains, shovels, etc, 8 quantity of pine lumber, about 10 cords dry stove wood, about 6 cords of furnace wood, a quantity of kindling wood, long ladder, about 2 of coal, new water sink, hand made wheelbarrow, 30-gallon milk can, flour, home-made pickles and es and many other articles not mentioned.\"All to be Gold without reserve 8s the property iz sold.Terms of sale: cash.Sale to commence at 1230 pm.sharp.| COWS WANTED Carload of February and early March cows.Chas.McConville Phone 370 Huntingdon ATTENTION FARMERS! If you intend to put up a cement silo, get in touch with me at once.I have been bullding cement silos for a number of years and am able to give you a guaranteed job.See or phone me at once.Lucien Duranceau, St.Louis de Gonzague.Phone Ormstown 603-43 or Huntingdon 751 Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of the TOWN OF HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that following the election held on February lst, 1951, the following have been duly elected to the office of mayor and aldermen of the Town of Huntingdon: MAYOR Mr.leo Cappiello, book-keeper, Huntingdon.ALDERMEN Seat No.1 \u2014 Mr.Albert Saumier, wood merchant, Huntingdon, Que.Seat No.2 \u2014 Mr.Earl Fournier, carpenter, Huntingdon, Que.Seat No.3 \u2014 Mr.J.Douglas Mc- Gerrigle, merchant, Huntingdon, Que.Seat No.5 \u2014 Mr.Noel Foisy, agent, Huntingdon, Que.all having received the majority of votes legally given.Huntingdon, Que., Feb.2nd, 1951.BARN FOL SALE About 45 x 60 Situated at Riverfield Wm.KIPLING, - Riverfield Phone Howick 601-12 ! gregational ; United Church was held on Friday.| Lord's Prayer in unison.A delicious | ! meeting of Rennie's meeting closed by repeating the Jan.26th.in the Sunday School ; lunch was served by ladies in charge, room.In the absence of the Rev.Mrs.C.Minchinson, Mrs.À.Good- E.Davis.Mr.A.H.Taylor acted as : fellow and Miss Mae Montgomery.chairman.All reports showed a Collection amounted to $7.35.very active and successful year.All officers were re-elected with the\u2018 exception of R.O.Gamble, who was replaced by Douglas Wilson and G.! FORT WILLIAM, Ont.T.Levers replaced by L.Graham.Annual report of the fire depart- Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick ment showed that fire losses in Fort and family were Sunday guests of William during 1950 reached a total Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Harrigan, Cha- |of $402.269.NOTICE All types of saws sharpened at the following prices: FIRE LOSSES (CP)\u2014 e HAND SAWS nee nes .50 e SWEDE SAWS .cerner vases 50 e CROSS-CUT SAWS ur ecasess 1.00 e CIRCULAR SAWS Gummed and Sharpened e OLD FURNITURE Remodelled at ALBERT LUMSDEN\u2019S, Brook Road Saws can be brought to Mrs.Ada McCartney's W.J.McCartney Announcement of Sale I wish to announce to my customers and patrons as well as to the general public that | have disposed of my local cartage business operated under the name of John Riel & Son, to Mr.Rosario Taillefer, c/o Riverside Apartments, Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon.| ask that the patronage | have enjoyed in this business will be given to Mr.Taillefer, who | know will continue to give good service on all local cartage work and look after your express shipments from the railway company and any other cartage work entrusted to him., l also thank you for your past patronage and the Hemmingford, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood Boyse.Miss Lillian Schlier, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Miss Anne Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Stewart of Plattsburg, N.Y.visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Robin- Monday, Feb.12th, nae February 16 fted Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland at Hemmingford on Sunday.8.30 P.M.LEGION HALL, Athelstan Huntingdon 3 ~ ve Music by ] 6Lb [elG Uoneuojui 10,7 @ .Jqereay $1921 |, passosaq - Clyde\u2019s Corners LEY JHOTVD SAZIAd \u2018YpZ *qo4 \u201cTec \u2018apesenbsey SG: .JHL dO0d MON AQVIY TNNLSOD JYNOA LID i AJA NH ADM.50c per person ADMISSION: 25¢ and 15c 4 NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS AND LEGIONAIRES SLYUOdS JO NAAND JO DNINMOUD © JII NO TIVALIOS © SIOVA © SLIV NMOTD ® SAILHIAVA DNILVIS © jury Sunjeyg uopSununpy ay} je Sa IS6T \u2018vZ-£C \"93d : uopSurjung ur pjoH 1247] TIVAINAVO HT: The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion has secured a film entitled \u201cInvasion of Normandie\u201d which is a documentary film about the Canadian troops and which shows them in action during the invasion of Normandie and in action in Europe.This film will be shown during the regular meeting Thursday Night, Feb.8th.Kim tthe 350831 UT, LEGION HALL, HUNTINGDON .SLNISIdd All veterans Are Cordially Invited 99190010) Jo faqurey) lotunf ® dHL / woutdn trade my == CONNOR-THERMO ° = A for any moke- ; Se 7 any price! O That\u2019s what Canadian housewives say after they become the proud owners of the most beautiful washer ever created! CONNOR-THERMO is a favourite with home-makers everywhere.The exclusive THERMO tub, insulated with a heavy wall of Fiberglas*, is a patented feature that can be obtained only in CONNOR.This THERMO principle keeps hot water HOT THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE WASHING CYCLE .There are no less than 41 lifetime features built into every Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Robinson vis- : for your old washer.PUTS A NEW CONNOR-THERMO pleasant business relations we have enjoyed while doing business with you.LAURENT RIEL, for John Riel & Son I Have Purchased the Business of John Riel & Son local cartage and transfer from Mr.Laurent Riel and will conduct this business from my address \u2014 Riverside Apartments, Chateau- guay Street, Huntingdon, where a personal call or a telephone call to No.2892, will bring you fast service on your local cartage needs.I solicit the patronage enjoyed by the firm of John Riel & Son and am ready to give you the same good service that you have enjoyed in the past.You may rest assured that your needs in the local cartage line will be promptly attended to at reasonable rates.There need be no break in the service through the reason that this business has changed hands and I hope to be able to serve all the customers of this firm as well as to add new ones.ROSARIO TAILLEFER IN YOUR HOME! prices.\\ During the month of February to buy your furniture for Spring at 75 CHATEAUGUAY ST./ The CONNOR-THERMO GUARANTEE \u2014 Only CONNOR dares offer a 4-year guarantee with every THERMO washer sold.And, CONNOR adds a 12- year RECONDITIONING GUARANTEE.You are protected for 12 years.Our terms on CONNOR washers are made to suit YOU.We'll pay top price 3 3 2 Ss 3 RTI RTL LAS CONNOR-THERMO.O | oO y °0 O *Trade Mark O oO CONNOR: THERMO WALLPAPER Come down to the store today and see our NEW Spring stock of beautifully patterned wallpaper suit any taste.a wide enough selection to Also on hand a number of odd lots of wallpaper at reduced FEBRUARY is BARGAIN MONTH at MARCHAND\u2019S we will Rave exceptional bargains at our store.Make this the month MARCHAND FRERES.You won't regret it if you do.ARCHAND FRERES HUNTINGDON PHONE 441 9 + er PEE ."]