The Huntingdon gleaner, 2 avril 1941, mercredi 2 avril 1941

[" 41 I.\u2014 .The empty vessel makes the Tv.d.ex ; greatest soun He who ordained the Sab- six K bath loved the poor.ary * me I «À THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS l= A soft À SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR a.J HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1941 EIGHT PAGES ! 2 .«_ _ Fine Foods Plant Seek Increase 942$, sHaMBERS.| : : a 8 S\u20ac SERIOUSLY HURT IN | ouls arche, Retired Can 2 MC .FALL FROM LADDER ' = \u2018 ) ° : ÿ In Production ot Feas, Cor == rat \u2018 = 8 y LOXN IN © st tomas cramvers or sun.mmigration Officer Passes nan à À 0 t d H .d ingdon.suffered a very severe con- Jt KINns own t cussion while inserting a cement ° ° on- 5 an un mg on block in connection with the instal- way In atts ur 0S ita Wis 5 .lation of new stage c and Ste.Martine Cannery Representative Explains gymnsslum of the Huntingdon High Widely K i hn Advantages of Growing Corn and Peas\u2014Financial school on Monday afternoon.Y idely Known Malone Resident Had Served For 28 pe Returns Run as High as $40 and $50 Per Acre\u2014 Thc ladder on which he was ears as an Immigration Official on Train Between on Ste.Barbe Farmers Increase Corn Acreage Yearly : Lac Urs ng Mr.Cham.Malone and Montreal\u2014Deceased Had Many ur, 8 - bers to fall to the floor of the stage.1 1 1 Lis À Mr.À.Deardais of Fins Foods of + \u2018a distance of approximately four, Interesting Recollections of Service at Border «\u20ac 4 [ teen feet.He was picked up in a ; arche, 65 > ; 4 Canada, who operate the large can- i p p in + lous N Larche, 65, of 12 Beman ary J ' - state q i 38 De- 3 nery in Ste.Martine, met with a few , SHAWINIGAN PUR stat Ot Seansciousniess,| and_ was TEMPERATURE FOR | St Malone NY.retired Canadian nee Le farmers in the Empire Garage, | ASES BEAUHAR- \"afternoon, sday FEBRUARY SET AT immigration officer whese years of tor a Huntingdon, on Friday evening.mr | NOIS UNIT Dr.H R.Clouston was hastily 17.4 ABOVE ZERO (service hind given him a wide ac- > it J Deardale informed the farmers that Public Service Board of Quebec Sant once to the scene of the acci- .; quaintance through this area, died \u201che à this year the cannery has already has approved purchase by Shawini- dent and found Mr.Chambers to be The metcorologienl Bulletin, oe | Thursday night, March 27.at the nap contracted for the pea acreage, Zan Water & Power Co.from Beau- was \u2018emoved tn ition.The patient sued by the Provinetnl Department Physicians\u2019 Hospital in Plattsburgh 1 is which is 1,200 acres; 150 acres of | harnois Light, Heat & Power Co.terv Street bs pome on Ceme- of Municipal Affairs Trade and: Heo wus stricken ill three weeks of peans and 1,500 acres ol corn.The Of the retail distribution system in reported as peine Ii 5 condition 1s Commerce, stated that the tee was\u2019 ago and an operation was per- ne cannery is still open to increase Lhe | the town of Beæuharnois and in the, HA § slightly lmproved.26 inches in thickness at Ste Mar-, formed on \u2018Thursday, March 20 in h corn acreage and it was for this village of St.Louis.! \u2014 tine during the month of February.the hope that his health might be .purpose that Mr.Deardale was The proposed purchase price of: The minimum temperature dPah- restored, But medical and surgical be WEB meeting with the farmers in this WIE system is asrced upon ut $5,560, *]e ° | renheit) for February at Ste.Mar.wld proved unavailing aid his cop ne | community.j &sumated to be lhe vue of the uxi 1ar Will i Farmers in the Chateauguay Valley are kept on the alert these days in preparation for one of the \u2018(té Was alo set at 174 nlove dition continued eritiwal until death buts At this cannery a number of other I property.y | best maple syrup and maple sugar seasons in years.Sap started running last week and farmers anticipate | ee = _ Cane pencetulty brins son , hd , vegelables such as asparagus brus- ee er | an exevptionally pood vield.There is still an abundance of show in the hushes, which is helpful in ear- | a A Ne te aude Du en ; : .; ' ving s to the shanty for the manufacture of maple sugar and maple sy The ; ce .only to his bereave .! s sels sprouts, etc., are put up and >.2 H dl N d { ryng the sap 1 ; ple sug d maple syrup.The above scene shows | , Bends Le fees 5.M .ren but just what is going to be ! Two Die in ail a eg S | a farmer pouring the contents of a huge collection tank into a reservoir filled with sap, which in turn mn u ance ats the i mo- 5 done in this respect for 1941 is not ole , pA EE pans in the shanty, The first \u201cnew\u201d syrup was sold in Huntingdon on Friday at | which he had traveled en his offi- ; : ; sa \u2018r ga ! Will À yet definitely decided.| M | i C 23 > T ga ._ Lo clint duties [OF so MARY Sears.ver, | The growers supplying vegetables aze at 1 1 ary amip T T.GE 7 orps ranc Mr.Larche was born in Athel- pon ~ EM + to the cannery number around 350.TIT.T.BBIE NAMED ° HUNTINGDON CAMP stun.PQ.Novewber 26, (875, 4 my ï These growers are found in all the \u2018 ! a H t | N L! Len of Dumas Larche and Mary ty 4 parishes and townships in Cha- M t B | Twenty-one Ladies Are ' ADMINISTRATOR FOR OSpI à ee S COST $322,927, t a ey 1e , Neron, He pecan a station agent i t .i + A \u2018 Sw \u201c1 Cp .ne 4 teauguay County, in many parts of OUI ano Accepted With Hunting- THE 1941 CENSUS .i \"MINISTER ANNOUNCES fur te New York C tral kaiirond Beauharnols County, and in the ! ies\u2019 ili _ ! jut St Stautsins, PQ, a60 COMME or | parish of Ste.Barbe TER Maior E.R.Pe | clon Ladies Puxiliary Names of 248 censtls administra- Being Given by Total actual and estimated con- Arthur Sullivan Appoint- ned in that enpacity tor 13 vee hal : don.In 1941 this field is beng ex- ) .Ix, Fease, rgent [Needs at -amp iors for the 1941 decennial count of [suction cost of 39 (raining ceu- ed President of St.John's He entered [he Canadien Tune ; tended and Mr.Deardale hopes Lo D.5.0., and Housekeeper Handled by Association Canada's people and resources were H\u2019 : trey established under the National Ambulance Corps\u2014FEach' L 1912 and va dde to Malone \u2018 have many farmers produce com in| Burned to Death in Early| 1.Huntinedon Ladies\u2019 Aux- *NOUNnced by the Trade and Com- ON LAGIES 1ucources Motitization Act was 89,- .ce PLAC a Mmepeet the New York Central hey the Huntingdon area, while at Oriu- : : I.gdon Ladies\u2019 AUX-, merce Department on Thursday.con ut .oo ; Parish Will Have Its aruins runing between Malone and ; © dow ow : itfor| Morning Fire\u2014Damages |; h ; 558,061, Defence Minister Ralston (rains FILLE ix la- ; or grows.A unit fo Are High ary held a successful meeting Tne census starts June 2, and Army Boys Attend old 0 Hou ; c mmo n Group of Workers\u2014 Montreal.Hui record of service dur- 7 18 same is pe in- re Hig in the library of the Huntingdon [announcement of administrators\u2014 .j told the se Of Commons 0 ing hls 28 years as au immigration ar.\u201d 6 salle 9s où Dear tiny ity Code Vass, Ri.of Mow) High School on Thursday eve- director of the census in various Came Benefit Party in | Monday.payments made were $9 A meeting of the St.John's Am- often In on exemplary one, trk- S 3 ss Gladys Vass, R.N,, dt Li ; ; iivisions\u2014came after the trade \u2014\u2014 1 \u2019 ayments made were $9,- «Cor ; .on |e a consclentiols devotion | - units for this purpose in future Eruno, who spent Tuesday and|\"HN8 al which time twenty-one | pinister's statement in the Com- er adies (84457.and estimated outetanding [Pulence Corps was held Lut week hi is Bs, i of tht than BE 3 years so that the pea production purt of Wedtiesday with her motii- Members were accepted in the pons on Wednesday that the count Auxiliary Net $100.at claims were $4730.nthe home of Mrs \u2018Thevese Cine had never mise a run except LE A ., Mrs.Marion Vass, at St.Agnes organization.It is expected that wld be taken ns duled.- P Eleven centres constructed by pri-; Amyot, Valleyfield, for the purpose .- a he \u201ccover the À may be extended er , | pe at wo en ns scheduled.ar arty A 5ob.y ' puri for n period when he wis recovers © \\ de Dundee, received a severe shock i j i vrestions OTS _ ; vate contract, with materials gen- .\u2018 Caer ln \u20ac rete \\ \u2018as 4 Cannery Supplies Corn Seed on Wednesday morning list when this number will be increased ! Suggestions the census be de The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the lerally purchased by the Department of forming a branch of this associa- [ing from a fractured knee In a full par- i ; SA 5 from 30 to 40 members in the layed to permit a saving of $2.4 1564] Legion held a grand card a.a De Mon for the Counties of Beauhar- [on ire nt the St, Slankslas station 1 a In connection with the corn grow- She was notified by telephone that! yery near future 770,000 were made when the esti-| party in the auditorium of i} of Munitions and Supply, were ex- ap th platforming, the cannery supplies the seed Der employer for the past several) Since its founding ti jes\u2019 mates were brought down, but Mr.ast eve of {He | pected Lo cost in all 82.105.619 nnd [Nols, Chateauguay and HuntMgdoh Mr, Larche was particuleriy weil i ! S the E Peas nce its founding the Ladies ; h School! last evening.The » 1 1 inver services of ey .: Le I : \u2014 i and from time to time will visit the Years, Major E.R.Pease, DS.O.8| auxiliary have accomplished a MacKinnon said the value of the|mpveable desks were taken from 28 built by the cugincer services of Li.Col.Arthur Gaboury, Provinelaby uy for the work te performed.M8 ©\u2018 fields and give any advice that may on She of Montreal mos: great deal of work but there still chsus dld not permit of delay.[the class rooms and used su tn TM Defence, 87,454,- Administruior of Me nor ei |e was nn offical without being ; be desired.When the corn is read \u201c | {remains much more .| Following is the list of census 9 \u201c500\u201d was pl: a ; addressed a group Of CHIENS IAE afficious, and regular (raveiers over J for pulping, such is done by the death when his home, \u201cThe Pines\u2019 On Friday a dora er EE.commisioners for the 1941 decen- gard cables.pride a Das Centres constructed by private ested In this organization on the the route missed his cheerful, Jolly 'B ; farmer and then the product is &! Mount Bruno was destroyed bY Clouston, Mrs.Hatcher, Mrs.|Pial consus in the counties of whilst \u201crummy\u201d was played nl contract with total estimated cost: advantages of this body for {rst} presence when he retired last fall, Lb B .fire early Wednesday morning.Miss ; { \u2019 nn | Chateau ; s nd a pay il Brantford, Ont.$243.779; Long \u2018aid work.sure - 5 - - shipped to Ste.Martine.At the can ; ; Dixon, Mrs.Shanks, Mrs.Lunan teauguay, Beauharnoi a a number of tables in the base- planning to enjoy leisure and in A ppe A : v = Murero, his 50 year old housekeep- yi nanital | Huntingdon: Beauharnois-Laprairie , 5 mie ; \u201c| Branch, Ont.$328.788; Huntingdon,j Among those who attended the, ; ; a h fi ; le of the corn is taken ES \u20ac visited the hospital of the Cha 8 p ment playroom.Prize-winners dulge in lus hobbies.He had 4 nery a sample of the corn 18 VRER | er also died in the blaze.eauguay Military Training Cen-|\u2014Jean D'Amour, Beauharnois; at \u201c500\u201d were Mrs G.P.Elder 342921: St.Hyacinthe, 8216121: first meeting were: JA.LAN.picasant, kindly manner, was never 3 for grading and the farmer Is pald| The fire is believed to have|ter where they were received by Chateauguay-Huntingdon\u2014Thos.T.Mrs.Mary Anderson, Trooper J.Valleyfield, $230,123; Yarmouth, Lieut.-Ool.J.R.J.Duhault, MI p00 im courtesy, und his custom- - | a TE ja Me era the corn runs Proken out between the floors un Captain Johnson and Lieut.-Col.Gebbie, Howick.T.Brewer and Mr.Dan.Moody, NS: $163708: Charlollelown.$71,- land Mrs.Donat Lalonde, of SU lpry Joliity remained undimmed even :Ÿ 3 , \u20ac der the 10,000 volume library in the > Vis.\u2014 hr ARE 2 | 722; Portage La Prairie, Man.$134.- Timothée.Mrs.W.K.Philps, of J Ne a : from $5.35 10 $11 per ton of cobs ley wing of the buliding and toi ivea the hospital and the differ- SD.Buseck and Miss Mabel Me 224: Fort William, 807028; gina, Huntingdon, Dr.McDonald, Mess.CK I had many Interesting ! as pulled.The yield of corn per have spread quickly throughout the!ent wards and made notations ° Millan.$111,086; Red Deer, Alta, $214,112.Lester MoGillls, Arthur Sullivan, O.recollections \u2018of rie years of service 6.acre averages 3% tons.The finan- structure.Mr.Pease occupied a!on the immediate needs, Urgent à e 1e A large number of men from \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014- Parker of Defence Industries, M.|at the order.He had served when _ s cial returns may run as high as|room on the second floor and is| necessities were immediately at- the Military Camp favoured the Reid of McLean, Mrs.O.BE.Caz | rnilrond traffic was in is hey-day 'N.a $40 and $50 per acre but the usual|thought to have been trapped] tended to and the other items ° party with eb attendance.® Mrs.J.Malouin, Miss Simone Le-} and excursions bearing ns many as ; ; average is in the neighborhood of there.He had been in ill health) which need attention will be | The \u2018general public were pleased eorge IXON beuf and others.1.000 people would pass over the h $30 net.Yet, when poor crops are|for the last four years, OBITUARIES * oo 2 9; \u2018 The Late Daniel MacFarlane Goundrey Cn Monday, March 24, the funeral of the late Daniel MacFarlane Goundrey was held from Riverfield Church.Interment was made in the Riverfield Cemetery.Mr.Goundrey's death came as a shock to the community.Since the death of his mother several years ago, Mr.Goundrey and his brother.James have lived alone on the old homestead about % of a mile irom Riverfield Church.On Saturday.Mr.J.Parent of Aubrey had occasion to go to this farm for a load of hay.Seeing no tracks about the barn since the recent snowfall, he made his way to the house and knocked on the door.Receiving no answer to nis knock, he opened the door and was surprised to see the deceased's body lying on the floor and the other brother sitting in a chair with his head on his arms on the table.Upon being asked if his brother was sick, he replied that he had died two days before.Friends were notified and the coroner called who pronounced death due to natural causes.The deceased was in his 68th year.+ + + The Late A.Goodman The funeral of Antoine Goodman, well known Malone farmer, who \u2018died on Monday at Lake Placid General Hospital after a jong illness, was held on Wednesday at St.Agnes\u2019 Church in Lake Placid.Born in St.Remi, P.Q., May 2, 1888, Mr.Goodman was brought to Malone as a child and had since resided there.For 45 years he operated a farm on the Goodman Rd.east of Malone, + + + .The Late Virginia T.Remillard Virginia Trombley Remillard, 63, wife of Antoine Remillard, died at her home at Malone, N.Y., on Monday, after an illness of five months.Born in Sherrington, Que.she was a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Vital Trombley.She became the bride of Antoine Remillard 23 years ago.Besides her husband she is survived by a son, Antoine Remillard, Malone; three brothers and three sisters, In Memoriam i Beggars, pantomine: John Kil- igour, Gerald Briere, Gerald Mec- Caffrey, Stephen Smith, Gerald i Forget, Paul Emile Varin, Bei- nard Brunet, Willard Douglas.Canada! God Save the King.The net proceeds for the evening amounted to $43.50.The net receipts of the raffle brought in $60.40.This raffle was under the supervision of Rev.Father Paul Deguire, vicar at Ormstown R.C.Church.Mr.Josaphat Demers was the fortunate winner of the watch.Mr.the winner of the contest for the sale of tickets.The prize won by Mr.Sauvé was a silver watch.Herdman Master Erskine Gamble was the week-end guest of his grandmother, «Mrs.Emma Gainble.Sunday guests { at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.William Crutchfield, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Cooper, Beverley and Doreen.Mrs, Cora Black was à week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lester Farquhar, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Waite of Al- burg, Vt.and Mr.Stanley Waite of Clarenceville, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Murdoth Rosevear, and callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Rennie.Mr.Sunday guests at the Rosevear home.\u201cYou say your husband writes you from New York that he wants to hang himself?\u201d \u201cYes, let's hurry to the telegraph office.I want to send him a e,\u2019 Jean-Marc Sauvé, student, was, and Mrs, Arnold Milne were also |.DE MOUILPIED\u2014In loving memory of a beloved daughter and sister, Maude de Mouilpied, who entered into rest on April 6, 1940.Always in our thoughts \u201cUntil the morning breaks and the shadows flee away.\u201d Mother and Family.Born McKELL\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, March 25, 1841, to Mr.and Mrs.J.Whiteford McKell, Riv- erfield, Que., a son, (William Car- 1yle), SHERRY\u2014At Barrie Memorial H0s- pital, March 29, 1941, to Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Sherry, Huntingdon, Que., a son, (Robert Stanley).Athelstan The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association was held Thursday afternoon in Munro Hall, with a good attendance of members and visitors present.Quilting was the work of the day.A salad supper served by the members was much enjoyed.Teacher Féted by Pupils.\u2014 Cn Thuisday evening last a surprise party was given in honor of Ronald M.Bruce, Principal of the Athelstan Intermediate School in Munro Hall, when he was presented with a signet ring by Paul Patterson on behalt of the pupils of the school.Mr.Bruce fittingly thanked by th: Rev.Father Mitchell, them for the gift and for the good- Bridget Claire, daughter of the will that prompted it.Ross Goldie late Mr.and Mrs.Edward Finn 'acted as Master of Ceremonies.He of Ormstown, to Mr.John Frank- | then called upon different pupils lin McCaffrey, son of the late \u2018to present a well prepared program Mr.Jchn MoCaffrey and of Mrs.| of vocal and instrumental music.McCaffrey of Ormstown.| Community singing and games were followed by the serving of refreshments which proved a fitting cli- Di d nix te a most enjoyable evening.1\u20ac The following young people received awards from the County ARTHUR\u2014At Rockburn, on Wed- | Women's Christian » Temperance ne:day.March 26h, 1541, Joan l'Union, being winners in the Nation- Margaret, infant daughter of Mr.\" al Temperance Study Course: and Mis.Joseph Arthur, aged Juniors, 9 years\u2014Russell Tully.month, 3 days.Juniors, 10-11 years\u2014Dan Tully: Married McCAFFREY-FINN\u2014On Saturday, March 29, 1941, in the Chapel a St.James Cathedral, Montreal, BRETHOUR \u2014 At California, on | Harald | Âtehgson: Patsy Koski; March 16, Samuel Brethour, son : \\ .; of the late Mr.and Mrs.William Kopermediate, 12-14 years\u2014dJean Brethour ¢f Ormstown.He leaves | Mrs.D.Larche, Miss J.Larche, to mourn his loss, his wife Mr.and Mrs.Fred Roy and daugh- & ; is à pe À WU Brothers.three sisers and t ter, Anna spent tife week-end in \u2019 Malone, N.Y.and attended the CAZA\u2014At Huntingdcn, Que, on funeral of the late Mr.Louis March 27.1941, Elizabeth Prosper, , widow of the late Stanislas Caza, | former disirict General Motors | Agent.GOOLDMAN\u2014At Lake Placid, N.Y, cn Menday, March 24th, 1941.Antone Goodman, of Malone, N.Y.formerly of St.Remi, P.Q.agcd 83 years.GOUNDREY \u2014 At Riverfield on March 20, 1941, Daniel MacFarlane Goundrey in his 68th year.LARCHE\u2014At Physicians\u2019 Hospital, Plattsburg, on Thursday.March 27, 1841, Louis N.Larche, 12 Be- man St, Malone, aged 65 years.REDDICK \u2014 At the home of her Larche on Monday.Mrs.Louis Duval is a patient in the Valleyfield Hospital at present, where she is undergoing treatment\u201d Mrs.Archie MacGregor commenced her duties on Monday in the Athelstan Intermediate School, as teacher of these grades for the Folance cof the year, filling the position made vacant by the resigna- toil of Ronald M.Bruce, who hos cecured a position mm Valleyfield.Tatehurst Among those who attended the golden wedding at the home of Mr.and Mrs, James Baird last week were members of the Forrester, McMul- daughter.Mrs.George A.Robb, lan, Kilgour and Towns families.Aubrey.Que.on April 1.1941.Mrs.William McGerrigle, Jr., en- Eliza Elyea, beloved wife of the tertained the Upper and Lower late William Reddick, in her 91st.Ormstown group of the Anglican year.Funeral service from River- Ww A.on Thursday afternoon.Sew- field Church on Thursday at 2! ing was done during the afternoon p.m.(standard time).Interment and a delicious supper served by the in Riverfield Cemetery.\u201chostess, \u2018Mrs.Floyd Mayville and Junior REMILLARD \u2014 At Malone, NY, |,\" on Monday, March 31.1941, Vir- of North Bangor were guests on ginia Trombley Remillard, form- Friday of Mr.and Mrs, Edward Up- erly of Sherrington, Que., aged 63! years.i Mr.and Mrs.James Gilliland and Stanley were guests last Thursday TAYLOR\u2014On March 27th, 1941, at lof friends at Dundee.his late residence, Knowltoa,| Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rice spent Que., Rev.E.M.Taylor, M.A, {Friday with friends in Montreal.D.D., DLit.,, in his 94th year.Mrs.Mary McNeil and Master ; \u2018Lyndon Hooker are spending this WILSON\u2014At Elgin, Que.on March : week with Mr, and Mrs.Harold Rob- 21, 1941, John Harper Wilson, at \"ertson.Riverfield.the age of 76 years, 7 months.| Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.:Edward Upton were: Mrs.Edward ;Upton, Sr, of Westmount, Mr.and Wednesday, April 2nd, 1941 Mrs.Arthur Jarvis of N.D.G., and Mrs.Basham.Mr.Wilfred Sloan of Venbsta was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.Mr.Edgar McKell, Sr, Mr.White- ford McKell, Mr.and Mrs.Math.McKell and Wayne of Aubrey were recent guests of Mr John Whiteford at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Rember were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.J.Whyte, Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Towns and Lyla, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Stevenson and Beryl of Franklin were guests on Tuesday of Mr, and Mrs.Russell Towns and Heather, St.Louis de Gonzague Miss Gertrude Laframboise of Montreal is spending a month's vacation with friends and relatives in this vicinity.Mr.Bruneau Lepage of Ste.Martine spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Le- page, Mrs.John Goodall spent Friday in Montreal.Miss Estelle Lepage has taken a position in Montreal and left Sunday night.DRESS UP .For Easter and Spring with a Suit or Topcoat made \u2014 AT \u2014 J.H.DEMERS \u201cThe Men\u2019s Shop\u201d If you want the smartest of smart Spring Suits\u2014the most stylish of Topcoats\u2014 then you will come to DEMERS.Men's Spring Suits and Topcoats, including newest fabric models, at $29.00 up.+ + + We Make Ladies\u2019 Garments + ++ Phone 342 -:- Huntingdon * In Memoriam | DE MOUILPIED\u2014In loving memory of a dear friend, Maude De Mouil.| pied, who passed away April 6.1940, \u201cThere is no death! The stars go down To rise upon some other shore, And bright in Heaven's jewelled crown, They shine forever more.\u201d Sadly missed by her friend, Mary.THE COOK'S \u201cFIRST AID\".CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbours for their kindness during the sickness and Geath of our little daughter; also for flowers\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Ar- W.E.LEFEBVRE\u2019S \u201cThe Place to do Your Shopping\u201d thur, Rockbum, Que.CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind acts of generosity, donations of money and mer- chandise\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Vincent.Johnson, Huntingdon.i more, $1.59.est styles, $3.95.LIVE STOCK ON FARMS The total numbers and values of farm live stock in Canada in 1940 are estimated\u201d as follows, with the 1933 figures in brackets: Horses, 2.- 8h7,600, $179,642,000 (2,824,340, $189,- 768.000): milk cows, 3.894,700.$197,- 259.000 (3.873.500.$179.807,000): oih- er cattle, 4,670,000, $170,748,000 (4.- 601,100, $151,087.000; total cattle.8.565.300.$368,007,000 (8.474,600, $330,894.000); sheep, 3.452.100, $23,- Also made-to-Measure $22.50 to $35.00.Men\u2019s Wear Specials Men's Fancy Ties, latest patterns, 49c.| Men's English Broadcloth Fine Shirts by Bilt- Men's Fancy Calf Oxfords, Tan or Black, new- Men's Fancy Cashmere Socks, 49c.Men's New Felt Hats at $1.95 to $3.75.Men's Pure Wool Sleeveless Sweaters with Crew Neck.Maroon, Royal Blue and Green, $1.69.Just received a new shipment of Men\u2019s Suits, size 34 to 44, in Blue, Grey, Green and Bleuish Grey with one and two pair Trousers, $14.95 to $27.95.Suits and Topcoats from 816,000 13.365,800 $22.511.000; hogs.| 5.881.800, $69.451,000 (4,294,000.$59- 213.000): hens and chickens, 60,201.- 300, $44,026,000 (58,509,800, $41,006.- 000): turkeys, 2.508.300, $4.938.000 (2,476,000, $4.356.000): geese, 802.-' 600, $1.243,000 (795,400.$1,160,000, : | ducks, 630,600.$575.000 (624,000, $540,000); total poultry, 64,142.800, $50,782,000 (62,405,200, $47.062,000).Om Ladies\u2019 Wear Visit our Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear Department where you will find the latest in styles and a most complete stock of Ladies\u2019 Suits, Coats, Dresses, Hats, Handbags, Shoes, Stockings by Orient and Corticelli, Gloves, etc.-\u2014 Paints-Varnishes-Wallpapers Excel Paint, 15 shades, quart Lustre Varnish, dries in 4 hours, quart Quick Drying Enamel, quart We carry a full line of Sherwin-Williams Paints, Varnishes and Enamels.0 Grocery Values Nap Peas, No.4, tin .Duffy's Mustard, large jar Catsup, 26 oz.bottle 15 Rowntree's bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs.for .29 Red Rose Coffee, Ib.49 Meadow Sweet Peanut Butter, 2 lbs.for .25 Buckwheat Honey, 5 lbs.pail for .39 Macaroni and Spaghetti, 20 Ib.box .98 Pearl Soap, 6 bars for 25 Maple Leaf Lard, 20 lb.pail $2.19 W.E.LEFEBVRE Phone 464 Huntingdon A «+ le Li rT ES ee sd pa [Ere EE RE PS roe pe * Wednesday, April 2nd, 1941 McGerrigle Is Eliminated In Semi-finals E.Smith\u2019s Thistle Rink Wins Elgin Trophy Championship\u2014Cha- teauguay Valley Curlers Well Represented Emmett E.Smith's Thistle rink of J.A.Beausejour, G.P.Morgan and R.G.Hutchison turned aside E.\u201cPete\u201d Dagenais of Lachine for the Elgin Trophy championship on Montreal-Caledonia ice on Saturday night by 11-9.Both teams moved into the playoff of the two-day gruelling series by narrow verdicts in tne semifinals.Dagenais rullied behind an early deficit against W, E.Markham of Heather und evened the count zoing into the last end and then won out by 11-9.Smith also had a tough battle on his hands in the veteran W.G.McGerrigle of Ormstownt who bowed out 11-5.Although it was a tough one to lose, Dagenals\u2019 rink played a splendid game against the Smith system, and the way his rink curled ahead of him he might have won the crown, if he had been playing against an opponent that played the kind of game generally used in Montreal.Immediately after play concluded, the trophy was presented to H.C.Fortier, president of Thistle, uy william Paterson, president of the Canadian Branch of the Royai Caledonian Curling Club.Medals to the winning rink were also given YOU RID ns ERMS AS LOW| AS 49c À WEEK No excuse for stalled motors dueto weak run-down batteries, when you can buy a fresh, new Monarch Battery for only a few cents a week.No red tape\u2014no delay! Drive in today for a FREE **10-minute\"\u2019 Battery Check and Service.Let us show you the new Monarch Batteries\u2014a battery to suit your needs at the price you want to pay.a.PATD SAFETY 4m HANDLES O\u2019CONNORS INC.Huntingdon PIERRE GUERIN Ormstown BOYER\u2019S GARAGE Ormstown JAMES MOFFAT Ormstown Second Draw W.G.MkGerrigle S.De LaHaye (Skip)\u201416 (Skip)\u2014i0 Howick Montreal West J.E.Meikle H.R.Risebrow (Skip,\u201410 (Skip)\u201415 Sherbrooxe Huntingdon B.McD.Millar S.Robb (SKkip)\u201416 (Skipp\u2014 7 Third Draw Rideau Howick V.Meek J.E, Meikle (Skip)\u2014 8 (Skip) \u201413 Crmstown Jacques Cartier W.G.McGerrigle R.Blanchet (Skip)\u201413 (Skip) \u2014 7 English River HawkKesbury H.Angell J.W.Holtby (Skip)\u201417 (Skip)\u2014 8 Lachute Huntingdon J.MacKimmie S.Robb (Skip)\u2014 6 (Skip;\u201418 Fertile Creek Royal Montreal J.A.Roy Dr.H.Cushing (Skip)\u201411 (Skip)\u201413 Aubrey Shawinigan R.Reddick G.A.Davies (Skip)\u201410 « Skip)\u2014 7 fe of fe of ode oe ole of ole st oe ole of oo fs 2 + + $ - Additional * $ Birthday Greetings * .3 Simpson, Le Continued from Page 2 April 2: Mrs.S.M.Covey Hill.April 2: Miss Annie Wynita Hamilton.Ormstown, 1920.April 3: Normah W.Dawson, Huntingdon, 1926.April 3: Miss Christina Lawrence, Westmount, Que.April 3: Helen Gertrude Gordon, 1932.April 4:\u2014Miss Pansy Harrigan, Huntingdon, 1925.April 5: Mr.Win.Duncan, Ken- sington, Que.April 5: Miss Mary Donnelly, Glenelm, 1920.April 6: Miss Vivian R.Dawson.Huntingdon .1928.April 6: Patricia Elizabeth Rid- doch, Montreal, 1940.April 7: Rosie Foers, 1927.April 7: Mr.Jchn Shearer.Athel- stan, 1854.April 8: Mrs.V.N.Elder, St.Agnes, Que., 1917.April 8: Master Allister Anderson, Huntingdon, 1928.Athelstan, AUSTRALIAN FLAX CROP The 1940 Australian flax crop harvested under the Commonwealth Government's flax production scheme is officially estimatea ag 24,000 tons of flax straw from a sown area of 21,000 acres.Contin- ued dry weather reduced the yield.- DOMI NION CANADIAN FARM PRODUCTS SALE VALUES ON SALE UNTIL SATURDAY, APRIL 5th WASHED Turnips .4 lbs.10c WASHED Parsnips .3 Ibs.13c \u2014\u2014 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES \u2014 Mcintosh Apples doz.28\u20acC 4 lbs.09c WASHED Carrots LOCAL Cabbage .07c to 12c \u2014PROCESSED\u2014 \u2014CANNED\u2014 ROLLED OATS .lb.Sc EE TE pe 1.31C WHITE BEANS.9 bs 25¢ JUICE 205: 10e in CHEESE ee, 1b.23c EN ONES 2\" * 25¢ piri IT lb.41c PEARS RE 2 \u201cns 25¢ Wilsil\u2019s or Maple Leaf Fry's Pure Lard 3%27c¢{|Cocoa » 33c Primrose Domino our 7 w.sack ZAC Tea ».65c; 11».33C STORES _\u2014\u2014 BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS \u2014 \u201cWHERE QUALITY COUNTS\u201d DOMINION - LIMITED out by Paterson, while R.E.Ra- guin, immediate past-president J.the branch handed oyt the runner- St.George Fertile Creek Capt.R.Monks J.A.Roy (Skip)\u201412 (Skipp\u2014 8: Aubrey Granby R.Reddick G.C.Steele (Skip)\u201414 (Skip)\u2014 7 Drummondville English Riv.F, Farker H.Angell (SKkip)\u201418 (Skip) \u2014 8 Ormstown Royal Montreal Flowered Coverings A THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER comfortable livi up awards.YY s ELGIN TROPHY Semi-Final : Heather Lachine Ww.E.Markham E.Dagenais (Skip)\u2014 9 (Skip)\u201411 Thistle Ormstown i J.A.Beausejour S.Osmond a G.P.Morgan Dr.Stalker ft R.G.Hutchison J.D, Bryson | Ï E.E.Smith W.McGerrigle | i (Skip) \u201411 (Skip) \u2014 5! Hi Thistle Lachine i E.E.Smith E.Dagenais i (Skip)\u201411 (Skip)\u2014 9 8 The results of the games played | by the Chateauguay Valley curlers, who competed in this event, were as follows: : First Draw | Heather Aubrey | W.E.Markham R.Reddick (Skip) \u201416 (Skip) \u2014 7 | Ormstown Outremont | W.G.MeGerrigle Dr G.P.Kelly __ (Skip)\u201421 (Skip)\u2014 5 Rideau Fertile Creek | V.Meek J.A.Roy ! (Skip) \u201416 tSkip)\u201411 Huntingdon Jacques Cartier S.Robb R.Blanchet (Skip)\u2014 6 (Skip)\u2014-12 Howick Lachute | J.E.Meikle J.MacKimmie | (Skip)\u201417 (Skip)\u2014 9! 2 a : HL once H on Riv.| Flowered coverings ar: very refreshing in this (Skip) \u201414 (Skip)\u201410 Puc and curtains of red and white checked taffeta.re Refreshing .XA pounder ng room with walls of y SERIE | | Ste.Agnes Mr.and Mrs, Duncan MauPher- \u201c:on o! Vaileyfield were gutsts on |Sunday of Mr.and Mrs, Gregor ! Leslie.| Mr, and Mrs.Jueph Sinpson \u2018and family, who for the past sev- cial years belonging to Mis.Manon | have now rented Lne property \u201clonging to Mr.Alpha Leblaiis.| The Simyxon family moved 16 the Leblunc fan the first of April.I Mr.Alpha Leblanc is giving up farming for a time and expects Lo i find employment in Valleyfield.| Mr.Jack Le:lle and family of Laguerre are now operating Mrs.Vass' farm.Vacs, day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sandy McLennon.Mis Wilma Simpson of Rock- burn svent a week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Simpson and family.Mis; Lello Cameron, R.N.of Mal- cne, N.Y.«nent Sunday with her brother-in-luw and sister.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.MacGib- were Sunday visitors at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Leblanc and family.Miss Doria Carriere of Hunting- don spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Car- riere.Mr.Edgar Leblanc and Miss Alice Leblanc spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.Florida Leblanc, in St.Anicet.Mr.and Mrs.J.Lanctot and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gardner were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Dupuis.Mr.and Mrs.Aime Latreille visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Normandeau on Sunday The many friends of Mrs.William Creighton of Fort Covington, N.Y.(formerly Miss Beatrice MacDonald of Ste.Agnes) will be sorry to learn that she is at present a patient in the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone.Miss Madeleine Gardner spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Leblanc.Rev.Father J.A.Boisonneault paid a visit to the teacher and pupils of Ste, Agnes School, Dist.No.2, on Tuesday afternoon.Mrs.Alphonse Leblanc spent a few days recently with her daughter and son-in-law.Mr, and Mrs.Gagnier of Montreal.Mrs.Peter Myre spent Monday with her son, Mr.Edmond Myre, Huntingdon.Mr.Ernest Beauchamp is visiting for a few days with his mother, Mrs.B.Beauchamp.+ .Kilbain Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Smythe and Mr.Jas.Smythe motored to Montreal on Sunday.Master Jimmy Smythe returned from the Montreal General Hospital on Monday.Jimmy appreciates the thoughtfulness of his friends who helped to cheer his time there, by their correspondence and their gifts.He received as many as 20 letters a day, besides parcels, etc.i Mr.Paul Carey, who has been | employed in the neighborhood, went to Valleyfield on Monday, where he has secured a position.Rev.Father J.Hesslin, Mr.Mrs, Jean Casey of Trout River and Mr.and Mrs, Jas.Smythe motored to Montreal on Thursday to visit Master Jimmy Smythe.and who have tapped in anticipation of maple syrup, are anxiously awaiting the April showers that presumably bring on a bountiful season.Ormstown Entertain Wives Members of St.Paul's United Church Brotherhood entertained their wives to supper in Macdougall Hall on Wednesday evening, March 26.If you are talking about the success of the affair, say boy.you should have hecn there and seen for yourself! Many a wife stared Ë - District News Notes - have operaied the farm! bea Miss Jean McLennan spent sun-' | visiting | bon and alse with her mother, | Mrs.A.D.Cameron ' Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc The very few in the neighborhood - } a = With amnazement when she saw her flack or Bill or \u201cPet\u201d masterfuily peur coffee or do some other job in preparation fcr or in serving a nical, i In the latter part of the evening games were plaved and greatly enjoyed by all.There were approxImately 75 present, Spring's Here! One reliable sign which indicates \u2018to us that spring has finally made .the grade is the arrival of the robin, Mr.and Mrs.Robin made their | first appearance in Ormstown since their return from the south last Wednesday morning, and were but \u2018 \u2018an hour too late to receive special imention in last week's Gleaner, I Skating Season Closed Another skating season has just been completed.There was a small crowd out Saturday.which was rather unfortunate as the ice was in excellent shape.This undoubt- .edly will prove to be the last night of skating for the present season.Hemmingford Red Cross Activities.\u2014 The Hemmingford and District Red Cross shipped the following articles to Headquarters on March 28th: Scarves 7, sweaters 4, gloves 10 pairs, helmets 8, socks 10 pairs, ceps 28, two-way iitts 8 pails, wristlets 17 pairs, mitts 59 pairs, knee-caps 26 pairs; Refugees: Scarves 3.mitts 3 pairs, and 1 sweater.Donations: 3 quilts from Robson St.Branch, 3 quilts from Covey Hill-Havejock Branch, and 2 skirts and sweaters, 5 pairs of children\u2019s stockings, 2 suits of underwear from Hemmungiora bBranc.i.Included in the ahove shipment were 20 lbs.of tea lead and tooth puste tunes.The Work Committee has received from Red Cross House a large shipment of wool and sewing which is ready for distribution.Owing to the heavy bombing in England, all donations of new clothing and quilts are most welcome.Trout River The March meeting of the Elgin Woman's Missionary Society was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.R.Rutherford.The ladies spent the afternoon in knitting quilt blocks.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served to scven members and a number of visitors.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson of Dixie, Mrs.Arthur Peters of Threc Rivers, Que, spent the week-end with their mother and family.M.Gordon Anderson accompanied them to the city Sunday nignt, leaving by train on Monday night for Toronto.Mr.Vallance of Massena, N.Y.Miss Gertrude Dear and Mr.and! Mrs.J.R.McDonald and sons vise ited Sunday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sandy Sutton, Burke, N.Y.Mr.W.A.White of Valleyfield called in this vicinity Saturday evening.Kensington Mrs.Sidney Braggs of Montreal has been visiting at the home of | her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.R.| Smellie, Trout River, NY.Mr.Braggs spent tie week-end at the same home.The pupils of Holbrook's School received a splendid Eskimo exhibit consisting of an Eskimo doll, kayaks, parkas, canoe.oars, hooked mats, birch broum, doz whips, har- , hess, seal boats and komelik.| The many friends of Mrs.wm.Nesbitt of Kensington will Le glad to hear she is recovering from a severe attack Of la grippe.The Red Cress Junior pupils of Holbrook School No.1 collected $3 for the War Services Funa which has been sent in recently to thz Red Cross.Miss Margaret McMillan, teacher of Holbrook School No.1, announces there is to he a visitors\u2019 day, April 10th.Any persons interested are welcome to visit the school and view the exhibits of all the different pcrtfolios ferent sections, Plymouth ROMEO Phone 105 & Chrysler Automobile Sub-Dealer BRUNET Ormstown New and Used Cars in Stock {rom dif- Brooklet Miss Ruth Smallman of Dundee was the week-end guest of Mr and Mrs.A.H.Taylor.Mr: Stirlmzs Watchorn and son, Gnrnct of Ornistown spent a few days last week with her parent Mr.and M: .A.at.Taylor, Mr.und Mrs.N.J.Wilson spent Sunday at, Con town with Mr and Mr-.Ellt- Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Renude and two sons, Kelth and Gordon spent Wednesday at Dundee, with Rernie's father, Mr.James Arnola.Mr and Mr-.G.A.Rennie and Mr.Bert Rennic visted on Tuesday at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Rennie and Mr.and Mrs John Rennie, Trout River Road.Mr.and Mrs.John Farquhar «¥ Fort Covington, N.Y, were guests on Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs.J.O.Levers.Hemmingiord Mrs.A.F.McKay entertained on Monday afternoon in honor of her mother.Mrs.A.K.Cle- land, who celebrated her seven- ty-ninth birthday.\u201c500\u201d was played at three tables.The prizes were won by Mrs.Andrew Cascaden, Mrs, Il.A.D.Soumner- ville, Mrs.Ralph Hayden; consolation, Miss May Bennett.Refreshments were served, Mrs.Cleland was the recipient of many useful gifts including a bouquel of roses, carnations and a purse of money.The presentation was made by Mrs.W.F.Orr.Those assisting Mrs.Mac- Kay were Mrs, W.J.McKay and Mrs.J.A.McKay.Mrs.W.T.Hayes was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening when friends gathered at her home.\u201c500\u201d and a social time was enjoyed.Mrs.A.A.Clayland won ladies first prize.Consolation Mrs, J.E.McNaughton.Mr, John Brown won gents\u2019 first; consolation Mr.Hugh Me- Adam.On Friday evening.Miss Ethel Willlams entertained the \u201c500\u201d Club.Mrs.Russe] Willlams was winner of first prize, consolation, Mrs.Chas.Braithwaite.Miss Mabe] Carrol, a returned missionary from China, will give a lecture in St.Andrew's United Church, Sunday evening.Miss Gertrude Mooney of Montreal spent the week-end at the Manse, visiting Rev.and Mrs.C.C.Dean.Mrs.Wm.Cookman has gone to Island Brook for an indefinite time.The ladies held their Bridge Club Tuesday evening at Mrs.Keddy\u2019s.Mrs.J.K.Goodfellow was the prize-winner, Mrs.S.D.Cunningham is in Montreal, caring for her son, Mr.Herbert Cunningham.Mrs.Jimmie Kennedy of Plattsburg, N.Y., visited the pas.week at her son and daughter- in-law\u2019s, Mr.and Mrs.Halton Kennedy.Mr.Reay McKay.Grenadier Guards, is spending a week at his home.Miss Bessie Holmes of St.Lambert was a week-end guest at the McKay home.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Dupee of Chazy, N.Y, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russel Williams.Mrs.D.F.Orr and daughter Mary, visited friends in Montreal, Monday and Tuesday.Aircraftsman Duncan J.Mc- Arthur, Victoriaviile, Que.and Ralph G.Kennedy, Valleyfield, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.G.A.Kennedy.The many friends of C.Frederick Kennedy will be pleased to hear he has been able to join the American Air Force, and is training at Mitchell Field, Long Island, N.Y.Mrs, | Franklin Centre family.Miss Margaret Edwards of Covey Hill spent Saturday with Mr.Mrs.Jas.Manning.Thos.Brooks of Lacolle.nona Brooks of St.Jas.McDermidtt cf Malone, N.Y.Private Wulter Currie of the R.M.R.stationed at Three Rivers is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.H.Porter.Mrs.Dan Leahy spent a fow days in Montreal the past week, having been called tliere owing Lo the seri- cus illness of her brother, Mr.E.Ryan, who is a patient in the wWost- ern Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNeice and son, Kenneth of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mrs.E.Sharpe end family.Mr.and Mrs.Whyte of Montreal spent the past week, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.Trainer.ton of Moatread, Mr.and Mrs, W.McKinnon and Clarke of Massena spent.Sunday with Mrs.C.Dicken- son, Dr.and Mrs, Leahy and fanily of Montreal and Miss May Leahy es St.Lambert were Sunday visite crs of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Covey Hill Cars have not displaced homes altogether in this and adjacent districts, and within Lhe lust few weeks there have been races even Letween horses hitched to cutters, no mere impromptu affalrs, mind you, but reguliily organized and properly judged.St.Antoine Abbé Lad sueh an event, and so had Covey HILL IL as apt to be windy laway up here and the day of the jrace was no exception in that regard.Blowing there was, but bet- j hn, we imagine, was carried on mostly in figurative language.The dstance covered was from the Ste- (VensoiL byrond to Mr.Wm.Day's pate, something Jess Loan two miles, witnesses being posted at intervels Mrs.Gerdon Pitt.Mr.J.Dicken-' Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Waddell and Mr, Elmer Frier, Montreal, spent June of Montreal spent the week-'the week-end with his mother, Mrs.end with Mrs.John Waddell and J.Frier.Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.spending some time with his sister, N.M.Brooks were, Mr.and Mrs.! Mrs, H, Sayers.Miss Wy- ~~ Chrysestonie | Mrs, rnd Miss Edna McKinney and Mr.| Magers and Plattsburg on Thursday.\"Ottawa, Ont., will be sorry to learn [that she has had a nasty fall in her | | the winter in the city, is at home at ahd present.Page Five lessssssssssasse Easter Bonnets Flowery Hats fresh from Fashion's Garden.Fancy Straws and Felts.Alluring Designs.Havelock Mr.Walter Jackson, who spent Mr.Jas.Watt of Brome, Que.is Mr.and Mrs.M.Beattie, Mr.and Hamill, visited friends in Mrs.Jas.Prier was n recent guest of her daughter, Mrs.Jos.Arthur, Rockburn, We are glad to report that Mr.fi wm.Semple is feeling somewhat re better.Circle Bar no p L Glenelm [OU Friends of Miss Annie Seager, % @ Strengthens the Silk Fibre.Improves resistance to Spots, Snags, Stains \u2018and Splashes.home, resulting in a broken collar bone.Her sister, Mrs.Wm, Paul, is caring for her, and a speedy recovery is hoped for.Mr.and Mrs.Allan C.Smellie and Jimmie of Ormstown were guests on Tuesday evening of Mr and Mrs.Watson Tannahill.Faith, the little daughter of Mr.and Mrs, J.Watson Tannahill has been quite ill with croup, but is improving steadily.Nylon Hosiery, Butterfl Smart-Side-Out.mY Children's Hosiery.\u2014en me \u2014 \u20140 ; 0 t Very fine selection of Lin- rmstown gerie in Silk and Satin.The second annunl meeting of the wo members of the Barrie Memorial Best of all Hospital will be held in the town hall, Ormstown, on Wednesday.April 9.at 2 pm, Al those interested are | cordially invited to attend, \u201cNo Advance in Prices\u201d oo.M.McGinnis \u201cTHE LITTLE SHOP\" Huntingdon dood re ob bbb bok bo bp \u201cHow come that diner ix sputtering broken Enghsh all over the place?\u201d asked the hendwaiter.To which the walter replied, \"Aw, the cruzy leon choked on his alphabet, coup.\u201d NEW LOWER PRICES! Chateauguay St - longs this course, \u201cWhen Greek j meets Greek\u201d the fight is no fake; in other words, when two Covev Hill horses race, the contest 15 i i likely to be cloce.Of the two entrants, Mr.John McDowell won with his sorrel by just 24 seconds, which also spoke well for Mr.Arthur Sutton\u2019s horse.The sorrel's practice on an uphill cream route doubtless stood in good stead in point of both wind and limb.On Tuesday of last, week the Red Cross group were entertained by Mrs.C.W.Potter nnd Mrs.Wel- linston Potter.The price for the first svrup sent from here to Montreal is reported at $225.So far the flow of sap has been but moderate.Miss Dorothy Griffiths received birthday greetings from her Sunday School friends, and also a beautiful little wrist wateh from her mother, besides other gifts.Dorothy was ten last Friday.: Recent visitors have heen Mr.Ernest Vaillancourt and family i Dundee, Mr.Geo.Bourdeau of Cartierville, and Mr.L.A.Waddell and family of Montreal.Mr.Fergus Moore was operated on for appendicitis at the Barrie Memorial Hospital on Monday.+ ! Robson | Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Turnbull and; children of Plattshurg, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Sweet.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jackson and | Miss Treva Jackson of Plattsburg | visited at the R.H.Blair home and the Jos.Jackson home on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs Norman Doucette | and little son of Plattsburg were: Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.Robert Blair.Miss Joyce White spent, the week end with her friend, Miss Peggy Hawkins of Hallerton.; A.C.1 Charles Barr of the RCAF.Wireless School, Montreal, spent! the week-end here.| Miss Jennle Barr of Montreal spent the week-end at the Barr home, Friends have heard that Brock Cleland, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Cleland of La Tuque, has arrived safely in England.Brock is in the artillery.Mrs.Bertha Lawrence has received a cahlegram from her son, Alex- for some time, stating that he was married quite recently.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Maynard and children, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Le- compte and family, Mr.Homer Bar- riere, Mr.John Ducat and friend of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Barrier.| Buckley's Cinnamated Capsules have relieved | thousands frem torturing Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis and Neuralgia.They curb pain FASTER hecause they contain not just one but three ingredients combined to relieve ain, stimulate and refresh and induce a eficial relaxation of nerves.NOW RELIEF WITHOUT REACTION! 3bc.GO: any time Thursday, April 10th, until 2.00 p.m.Monday, April 14th, RETURN : leave destination up to midnight Tuesday, April 1Sth, 1941.P.J.LEFEBVRE, C.N.R.Agent i ander.who is in the Black Watch | Regiment, and has been in England | |, Rheumatic Pains this long week-end for a visit home or away with friends, - Phone 2360 - HUNTINGDON Quality Unchanged! THIS COUPON WORTH FIVE CENTS on the purchase of a 1 Ib.tin of Perfection Cocoa at your grocer\u2019s advertised price, if presented by June 30, 1941.Clip, fill in and cash at your grocet's today.SÉENAIUTE LL nec sa aan scene usa nanas ana ua nansans en sa000ac06 DIALERS: The Rowntree Company will allow you 5¢ for this coupon, if presented on or before July 15, 1941.Sign below to certify thas you have allowed customer five cents on this coupon in accordance with terms of offer.3 Dealer's Signature.ccvvreviasesssseesssssesscsssasss r i i { i 1 i I 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 i i I i i I 1 i ' | | i | } { & ; Correct Men\u2019s Wear FOR SPRING Whether you like sleekly tailored \u201cWall Street\u201d styles or loose, loungy tweeds and herringbones we can fill your order to perfection\u2014and at prices that are more than satisfying.Come in early for a review of the spring fashions.MAYBE YOU NEED A NEW HAT! We carry two famous lines\u2014 STETSON and KENSINGTON We Feature Arrow Shirts Ties - Gloves - Bath Robes - Pyjamas - Socks | If you want to be well dressed\u2014 \u201cShop at the Well Dressed Man's Store\u201d Lucien Leduc 18 MARKET ST.VALLEYFIELD Next to Garage Z.Perron Page Six lea By ELIZABETH sant Homes - NPP we ad MACRAE BOYKIN _ A SPRING RECOVERY PROGRAM Slip Cover and Upholstery News \u2014 Gathered Flounces and Novelty Trimmings \u2014 Big Florals and Companion Prints In the spring a lady's fancy lightly turns to bolts of bright flowers.And while she\u2019s in the mood, chalr on the place is sale her decorative ambitions.as when ner spring recover- were limited to baggy slip t were just meant for sunmer use\u2014or to permanent upholstery that.was staunch and stern, sf that was meant to last a lifeti;me and looked it.A Toss-Up Now slip covers are getlng to be trim and tailered and versatile for year around use, while upholstery covers have become more lighl- hearted and casual.As n result, it becomes something of a toss-up as to which to have where.Personally we think it's actually easier to put a niled-on upholstery cover on a caalr than to make a slip cover.On the other land =a slip cover can be wiusked off for cleaning and is à wonderful way tw vary the effect without committing yourself permanently (thus making possible regular seasonal changes).So in deciding between ship covers and upholstery, it's important to think through tlese aspects of the question.On the style side, there's not much difierence any more.The same designs and finishes are used for both.wlule slip covers are expected aowadays to fit as smoothly as nailed-on covers.The deep gathered flounce is the £3 BUY @ RAMSAY S THE RIGHT PAINT ET \u201d 4 ms rk of this year's fashion in cov- many box pleated skirts are seen, though they're classis so it cannot be said that they are really \u201cout\u201d.Often the straight skirt with kick pleats at the boltoin looks smarter than either the gathered or pleated 1iounce, especially in a more formal room.While the smooth-fitted cover without any flounce at all has ¢ven more dignity.All these vari ous types are used in both slip covers and nailed-on covers.Fashion Flashes Among the novelties are draped swags of contrasting material around the bottom of the skirt, along with deep fringes, sometimes attached at the too of the flounce and over it.We also saw a moire slip cover made with insets of heavy lave over the arms and at ithe back and around the skirt.I Amusing was a pinafore cover | made with sashes tied in a bow at he back.Buticned-on slip covers for tailored side chairs often have I smart look, e-pecially if the buttons are big ones and are used wilh bound button holes or heavy loops.| often a chair or sofà can be given deccrator distinction by having a plain cnintz cover trimmed with i flowered bands cut from a chintz | used ekevnere in the room.Plain | and figurea materials can be com- | bined pleasantly in other ways too {\u2014by using the plain fabric on the i outside and for the flounce, with \"the figured material [or the inside arms and back and for the seat, Quilting adds ever so much aplomb to a chair cover, Sometimes the quilting may only appear on the cushions.Again it may be used anly on the inside arms and inside Eack\u2014or the entire cover may be of quilted material.The quilting may vary too\u2014an all-over quilting in a diamond or shell design is nice, or else the quilting may outline the central flower design.This can be erings for chairs and sofas,, Not so Le 5 Here is an à iteresting slip cover made quilted chintz and the rufficd flounce of red and white striped chintz.The welting is also covered with the red and white striped chintz, foie with the body of white £ Ra done on vour sewing machine \u2014 ,with the proper attachment.! \u2018There's not quite so much heavy moss fringe used in the seams as formerly, though it's still perfectly good to hove where it fits into the picture.A tim cord welling or gimp looks a little newer.There are attachments that automatically hug the fabric closely over the cord, as you stitch, doing away any fear of loose bulky casings.The newest slipcovers have concealed zipper closings and even these are easy to do when you use the zipper foot attacliment on the modern sewing machine, Even moss fringe is no trick on a modern machine If you aren\u2019t an old hand, flowered sail cloth, twill, sateen.Besides there there are many woven fabrics of both formal and informal design, of both period and modern mood.The trend is all toward attractive fresh materials in place of the forever and ever damasks and velours.For more elegant rooms, satin, moire, textured weaves, pastel velvets and innumerable other materials are used.A big help in combining various fabrics in the same ruom is the trend toward \u201csister prints\u201d or \u201ccompanioii ensembles\u2019 which are coordinated fabrics to be used in the came room.They take the guesswork out of decorating, for the different colors and designs WEEK AT OTTAWA (Continued from page 2) | ion there is is the problem of | transportation.But on the othe: hand heavy carryovers raised the | imperative question of restricting wheat acreage.The necessity bou.lof keeping a rein on public expenditures and of maintaining agricu: \"tural economy of the West was | volved.Al the same time a balanced agricultural economy in both East and West has nud Lo be maintained.Concessions have been made tc the dairy industry.\u2018I; tood ministry in Britain puts chees in a very high category ot essential foods, and a steady supply is expected from Canada.Certain col cessions huve also been made on the cost of feed from the West fur livestock.There is a large contract for the sale of bacon io Britai, but thie question there is one of oversupply rather than shortage.À thing that is clear is that the situation must inevitably arouse differences of opinion.Whatever action may be taken by the government, sacrifices in this war are equally inevitable.There must always remain thorny sides to the agricultural problem during the war.The C.N.R.Report The annual report of the Canadian National Railways for 1940 seems to indicate that in 1941 the government owned system will Le entirely out of \u201cthe red\u201d.In 1940 freight revenues increased over 34 : million dollars and passenger revenues nearly 4 millions, The movement of war materials to munitions plants, of munitions of war and all cther kinds of supplies to ocean port and of consLruction materials to training centres has ali contributed to the improved financial report of the railway.For 1940 the railway hos madc enough profit on operations to pay 33%: million dollars out of tne $48.760,000 the interest on funded debt owned by the public.This is a great relief to the public treasury, and it is expected that next year the full amount of this interest will be paid from railway operation, The Prime Minister on Canada\u2019s War Effort The outstanding event of the past week and of the entire session has been the explanation given by the Prime Minister of the \u2018real scope of Canada's war effort.So much had been said by isolationists in the United States which Canada's financigl \u2018 \u2018 given lead, a break movie aspirants |: 12 Nicholson St.Phone 243 - Res.1014 Valleyfield Huntingdon, Que.we y Ta AL \u201c | = dream of but sekiom realize, eo rod » > ti., MONTE \u2019 - ia Le Mabini EEE ee À + a A a PR Wednesday, April 2nd, 1941 The Regent Prince Paul and the Cvetkovitch Government of Yugoslavia did sign an agreement with Hitler.Like the leaders of so many other German neighbors who have walked the death-plank by way of a visit to Berchtessgaden, they were willing to sign away the first bit of their independence.That's all Hitler wanted .for a start; give him a little rope, as it were, and he\u2019ll get more to hang you.Although little was said publicly about it, it is known that in the negotiations between the Germans and Prince Paul, the spokesman for Hitler insisted on the demobilization of the Yugoslav army, which had been placed on a war footing.A perfect situation that would have been for Hitler.Of course, he promised that there would be no military obligations for Yugoslavia; all she was conceding was free passage of German supplies through her territory\u2014not passage of men! But there might come a time, as there always does with Herr Hitler, \u201c when expediency would demand that he throw the agreement on the large scrap heap of broken treaties he's been building up, and if the * Yugoslav army were demobilized, re i - what would there be to stop him?Why, it would be just another of these ingeniously contrived, bloodless victories of der Fuehrer! Yugoslavia United And yet, the possibility of civil war in Yugosiavia, should its government sign such an agreement, did not materialize.It didn\u2019t materialize for the simple reason that the people of the nation were so overwhelmingly against such concessions to their implacable foe, that as soon as a leader arose to overthrow the politicians, the citizens of Belgrade burst into celebrations of which experienced correspondents wrote that they had never seen such manifestations of unrestrained joy.\u201cYugoslavia has found its soul this morning,\u201d Churchill declared in his own inimitable fashion.It seems that after hesitating for .weeks before the rising tide of public opinion, Prince Paul went off to Vienna to sign the pact.The report spread among the army officers that he intended to sign the secret understanding with the Germans HOW TO COMBAT | Rheumatic Pains Rheumatic pains are often caused by uric acid in the blood.This blood impurity should be extracted by the kidneys.If kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it irritates the muscles and joints causing excruciating pains.Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your kidneys in good condition.Take regularly Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills\u2014for half a century the favorite kidney remedy.107 Dodd\u2019sKidneyPills Thinking Back cee ANd .Looking Ahead Hitler\u2019s Bloodless Victory in Yukoslavia Frustrated \u2014Overnight Victory For Nazi in Balkans Now Impossible By DONALD C.MACDONALD providing for the demobilization of the Yugoslav army.It is now reported by the new regime that he did make sucn a commitment, although it was not mentioned in the public notice given out.Apparently this was what spurned the army leaders to resistance.Given leadership by General Dusan Simovitch, the government was placed under arrest, a new regime established with King Peter ruling in his own right.The young monarch immediately appointed the nation's saviour to the position of prime minister, Turning Point of War?The repercussions of the affair have been tremendous.Certain it is that last week, with London free from raids, with the Italian East African Empire crumbling like a house built on sand, the swift turn of events made for the most successful week of the war for the Allies.All winter Hitler has been planning for the big spring push.With all the care of which the Germans are capable, the broad plans had been laid out, and the details completed\u2014for what?The world is none the wiser yet; but beyond a doubt Hitler had planned on at least the non-belligerent co-operation of Yugoslavia.Meanwhile he would be able to drag the nation into his net so that sooner or later it would fall disintegrate, just as Rumania did.But now it is doubtful whether he dare move southward without revamping all his plan.Greece, at least for the time being, is saved.Turkey is so enheartened that she is attempting, according to reports, to build up a mutual assistance bloc, including Turkey, Greece and Yugoslavia, backed by Britain.Then a move by Germany anywhere would result in a new battle-front being formed throughout south-eastern Europe.That is just what Hitler fears, and what the Allies want.Stunning Nazi Reverse Hitler has received no more stunning set-back during his career.For even if he should be able to revamp his position, and start the long-de- layed push; even if he should sweep through the level plains of Croatia and Slovenia in northern Yugoslavia, from which the Yugoslavs would likely made a strategic withdrawal, in any case, to take their stand in the mountains of Serbia and Montenegro in the south; even if, the worst coming to worst, his terrific land war-machine should be able to drive the combined forces back\u2014in any case it would take months.Hitler cannot achieve any over-night victory in the Balkansy now.And these next few months, until American aid becomes really effective, will be vital.The Germans must strike and succeed this year, or their chance will be gone forever by the spring of 1942.Meanwhile, with the most terrifying phase of the war still impending, even if temporarily postponed, 39 Napoleon St.J.O.CLERMONT Ltée.\u2014 LUMBER \u2014 Wholesale and Retail SASH AND DOORS $ Insulation Board of All Kinds.$ Brantford Roofing - Brantford Insulated Brick Siding - Masonite 3 \u2014_\u2014 Phone 154, Valleyfield \u2026 À The old saying \u201cthe proof of the pudding is in the eating * is doubly true of Pioncer Profit-Proven Feeds.Just ask a neighbour who feeds them and you will get the same answer every time, Prove for yourself like Mr.Lunn did that PIONEER is the secret of more profit from poultry.Start your chicks off with Pioneer Dated\u201d Chick Mash Starter, then at 6 weeks gradually change over to Pioneer Growing Mash, followed by Pioneer Big 3 fa early fall.pay you.ying Mash in the - We guarantee it will WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO.LIMITED Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Goderich, St.John, N.B., Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton 0 first fae y In ace hatch, 4 Ÿ June ny ear a ei, Jzroduct an Quer, he en 74.Phoge À 217 1° °99 [Cdk prog erosion BS per | nd By gh Cron, once 7 Phase Laying Gas q Jor Uhemggp le Surety hii Th RR py, \u20ac LUNN \u2019 Ke Eure ys \u20180 \"Ont, ff.CE À Write today, or ask your dealer for free booklet, \"Healthy Chicks, Their Growth and Development\".the democratic peoples of the world might well recall with a deep sense of gratification that this turn of events has been made possible primarily because of the gallant stand of the Greeks.By facing up to the Italian invaders, this little nation has not only gained undying fame in the record of history, but provided the Allies with a foothold in southeastern Europe.That foothold has been so strengthened, especially of late, through British support in Greece, that such nations as Yugoslavia have been encouraged to take a stand.Hitler is going to be locked in the continent which he believes he has mastered \u201cfor the next 1,000 years\u201d\u2014and locked there long before he reaches the sea.A Revealing Visit If there was any room for humor in such a situation, it was to be seen in Berlin where the Germans panned an impressive show for Matsuoka, the Japanese Foreign Minister, so that he might go home with an impression of how they were sweeping all before them, and thus be willing to lead Japan onto the Axis bandwagon.Everything was working out to perfection.The Japanese representative was greeted with all the pomp and show of which the Nazis are so capable; he arrived in Berlin amid rejoicing over the new success which had brought Yugoslavia into the camp.But the R.AF.paid a number of well-timed visits, just to let the Japanese Foreign Minister know that the B.itish are in this part of the world too, as well as at Singapore.And then, horror of horrors, the Belgrade coup d'état turned Hitler's Yugoslav triumph into so unmistakable a set-back that Berlin could not hide its bewilderment.Matsu- oka would have many things to think about besides Nazi suggestions for some devilment in the Orient.And he'll have still more after his visit to Rome just as the African Empire is being chewed to bits.de de 4e + 6 4 de de ee A 5 A 4 + + * LETTERSTO * * THE EDITOR * Senneville, Que.March 26, 1941 JOSEPH WORKS, JOHN IDLES \u201cEvery man has a right to live.\u201d Doubtles, but by whose work\u2014his own or another's?Near here are two brothers; they were brough up together and had similar opportunities.Joseph works and saves; he married a sensible girl.John and his wife are different.John dislikes steady work and finds farming \u201ctoo much trouble.\u201d He receives relief and, cccasionally, gets a government job; in elections, he's a busy fixer.John is discontented; his wife is shiftless.They have a puny child and a mortgage on the cottage which was inherited from John's worthy father.Joseph rents his house and farm; he works with all his might.For a dairyman, there is no day of rest and, in summer, five hours of sleejy each night suffices.Joseph and his wife have nine strong children, fourteen cows, three horses and a long lease on forty acres which their labor has brought to fertile tilth.Joseph has just left the place he held for ten years; his farm and customers require more attention than can be given by his children and by his spare time, Henceforth, he will work for himself during the ten hours daily for which he received $54 monthly from his admiring employer.We Caradians are unjust.We permit taxation to take from Joseph a fraction of nis work in order to provide privileges for worthless John; why should John be supported in negligent idleness by his brother's arduous and life-long effort?Joseph and his children need neither unemployment relief nor old.age pension: they support themselves and, when parents are past work, the fire-sides of nine industrious children will comfort aging years.Everywhere, idle land offers livelihood to Canadians and to thei children.There is work, hard farm work, for cvery John; but, the Johns\u2014like Joseph and his sons- know that it is cold, grinding tol.to milk and groom cows at {ive on a zero morning! Will someone, please, say why industry and thrift should work ana pay taxes in order to provide doi and pensions for Canada's wilfully idle and sterile Johns.THOMAS L.JARROTT.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The ar tan pte Finest Sand Table in Canada .Most of Huntingdon County is reproduced to scale on the above sand table, \u201cB\" Cerps Signals built the table itself and they were advised by Military District No.4 at Montreal that the selection of the district around Huntingdon was the ideal terrain on which to carry out tactical manoeuvres.Sawdust, cement, molding clay, asphalt, District News Notes | Aubrey-Rivertield (Intended for last issue) Ptes.Fred Lockhart and Ted Hallam of the \u2018Artillery Survey, Petawawa Camp, spent from Monday to Thursday guests of Mrs.Janet Reddick, Harvie and Ronald.Miss Edna Reddick, nurse-in- training at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick.Mrs.Eugar Nugent and two children of Lemesurier, Que., are the guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Edgar McKell.The Riverfield curlers held a euchre and dance in their club room on Friday evening when cards were played at thirteen tables, the prize-winners being Mrs.John Gruer and Lawrence McClenaghan, while consolations went to Betty Templeton and Stewart Carmichael.At the conclusion of the card games dancing was enjoyed by the young people, music being fur- rished by Messrs.C.WL.Orr, Mer- vyn Craig and Mr.Flint, with Mrs.Orr at the piano.Miss Rela Robertson of Montreal spent the past week, holidaying at at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Robertson.On Saturday evening about twenty-eight of the young people of the vicinity were.entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Bruce, the evening being pleasantly passed with cards and music.Miss Esther Craig of Montreal was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Craig.+ + + Miss E, Clauesson of Huntingdon ras the week-end guest of he\u201d friend.Miss Ruth Reddick.Mr.J.J.Craig spent several days last week visiting friends in Montreal.The Aubrey curlers held a euchre in the rink parlors on Saturday evening when casds were played ul thirteen tables, the winners being Mrs.Margaret Keogh and Jack Farmer, whilst consolations went to Thelnia Stacey and Kenneth Allen.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Stevenson and Bruce of Ottawa, Mr.and Mrs.Nigel Bruce, Stanley and Jimmie were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce, The Y.P.S.of Riverfield Presbyterian Church met for their monthly meeting in the Hal! on Monday evening under the convenorship o.Rev.D.Flint, Mrs.Harold Robertson and Messrs.Merle MacFarlanc, James Orr and Lawrence McClena- ghan.The chief topic of the evening was a very inspiring talk by Mrs.Jenet Reddick on \u201cThe worln may be different.\u201d A hearty vou of thanks was tenaered Mrs, Red dick by the young people.A socia.hour with refreshments followed this.Rev.D.and Mrs.Fiint, Mrs.Turner and Miss Olive Robertson spent Thursday :n Montreal.Miss Joyce Terry who is attending Business College in Ottawa spent Saturday and Sunday the Building Material Cement - Ten/Test - Gyproc - Roofing and Sheat- ing Paper, etc.Lumber Spruce - Pine - Fir - Shingles, etc.We deliver orders of 2000 feet and over.SPECIALTY: Red Cedar Staves For Silos.We carry in stock the famous \u201cChamplain\u201d Balanced Rations.Let us quote you on building material.Our prices are the lowest.H.DESROSIERS & FILS PHONE 2, .- STE.MARTINE guest of her grandmother, Mrs.Bennie ond Mr amd Mrs, E.Robertson.Mr and Mrs.Willis Craig entertained a nunber of the younger married people on Saturday cvei- ing.Mrs, Mary McNeil, Mr.ana Mrs.Allan Hooker, Brian and Lyndon were Sunday guests of Mr.abd Mrs.Harold Robertson.Mrs.Flora Black, who has been i patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the past month, returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs.Finley Milne on Monday.Murs.Rutherford accompanied her as nurse.Wie wish Mrs.Black a continued improvement in health.Mr.and Mrs.E.Robertson entertained a number of their friends te a euchre party on Friday evening when cards were played at six tables, prizes going to Mrs.D.Mc- Kell and James E.Orr, whilst censolations went 0 Mrs, F.Milne and James Anderson.Mrs.Janet Reddick entertained several ladies on Saturday afternoon when a very serviceable quilt was quilted for the Red Cross.Miss Irene Stacey of Valleyfield spent the week-end, the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Sla- cey.° Howick Mrs.Jas.Baxter Is spending a few days visiting with relatives at Bainsville, Ont.Aircraftsman I.Logan has now completed an eight month course at the No.1 Wireless School, Montreal, and will remain there as a junior instructor, Mr.Ross Stewart of Montreal was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Stewart.Ilowick Defeat Ormstown H.S.\u2014 The third game of the finals of the Ormstown and Parish Hockey league was played in the Orms- town rink on Wedlesday night.A large crowd turned out, so hockey teams were well supported.Howick residents are showing an increased enthusiasm in hockey.They cheered their boys to victory.The Beau- champ trophy was keculy contested during the season by teams from Dewittville, Franklin Centre, Howick, Ormstown and Ormstown HS.Due to soft ice the game was slow, Good hockey, clever passes, neat stick-handling and daring stops were in evidence.In the first period Mackie scored with on assist from Archie Roy, splitung the Orinstown defence.Hamilton of Ormstown made several brilliant plays, almost scoring a well-de- served goal, The period ended with a score 1-0 for Howick.A great deal of excitement was aroused in the second period when Mackie scored a doubtful goal which was not counted.The dispute was ably handled by the referee, D'Aoust, and the game continued.There was no further score curing the period, Howick still Jed 1-0.Ormstown Hizh School was very much on the offensive during the third period, making desperate cf- forts to equalize the score.Boyd and McRae came to blows in the Howick area, gettin, major penalties of five minutes.Anderson of i Howick then drew a penalty which left Howick with four men on the ice.Howick's defensive tactics were successful in preventing the Orms- town raiders from scoring.Shortly after Mackie scored the second goal of the game.assisted by Anderson with two minutes to go.Moffatt skating at high speed.collided with McRae and lost several teeth.He was able to finish the game In a sporting manner.The game ended, Howick 2, Orms- town, 0.Mr.Beauchamp presented the cup to Captain Mackie with a few well choser.words.The trophy is now on display at Gebbie's store.SUMMARY First Period Howick: Mackie (Roy) Second Pericd Third Period Howick: Mackie (Anderson) .11.15 Penalties: Chadsey, McRae, Boyd, Anderson, McRae.The March meeting of the United Church W.M.A.met on Tuesday, March 26 at the home of Mrs, J.W.Dugdale with a good attendance.A Hr TA Eo Page Seven dent, Clement Tremblay.8ec.- Treas, Alex.Bothwell.Ayrihires in ROP\u2014 The Secretary, Canadian Ayrshire Breeder\u2019 Association reports that during the month of March he received the reports of 247 cows and heifers which have qualified in the R.OP.\u2014103 in the 365 day division and 144 in the Honour Roll or 306 Gay division.Ninety-three of the 103 records in the 365 day division were made on two iniluings-a-day In the Honour 1'oll or 3056 day division 132 of thie 144 records were made on two milki gs-a-lay.Mature clas \u2014Burnside Frivolette, owners, R.it Ness & Sons Howe ick, Que, 12,08 lbs.milk, 513 Iba fat.ave.test, 4.26%, fat.Three year old class\u2014Burnside Miss Loy, owners, R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick.Que, 11,808 lbs, milk, 500 lbs.fat, ave.test, 4.24% fat.TAKES OFF GRIME WITHOUT SCOURING aluminum powder and _shellae were used in the construction of Chis fine miniature reproduction of the Huntingdon County.The execu- Hon of =x order is being demonstrated to a class of sigualmen by Major G.M.Grant, second in command, \u201cBR\u201d Corps Signals, as Capt.i.The convenors tor sewing reported on the sewing wiven out and had considerable materiil on hand.\u2018The delegates reported on the Presby- terial held in Wesley United Churci in February.Mrs.Gray und Mrs, Mason Greig gave full reports of all meetings held awd particularly mentioned the -plendid addresses given by the sneclal speaker, Mis.Mabel Faust, RN.of Africa who told many interesting incidents in her life and work there.One {len of interest reported was that fifty per cent of tne Auxibaries increased their givings over last year.A moment of silence followed by prayer was observed in memory of the passing of one of our must active mamnbers, Mrs, A.B.MacFarlane.Rockburn Rev.and Mrs, E.J.White are enjoying a fortiight's vacation and Mr.McBride of the Presbyterian College in Montreal occupied the Rockburn pulpit on Sunday and expects to be with us again next Sabbath, During the past week Mr.Ernest Rennie sustained rather a bud cul on hi; hand from his saw and Mr.Clark Sloan also suffered from the slipping of a butcher knife which cut three fingers so medical attention had to be secured.Mrs.J.Frier of Havelock and Miss Irene Patnaude of Ormstown were guests of Mrs.J.Arthur on Friday, the latter remaining over the weex-end.Mr.and Mrs.Rollings and sons and Mrs, Percy and Mr.Harold Percy, all of Verdun were guesls from Saturday until Monday of Mrs.G.A.Goldie.The Y.PS.met Tuesdzy evening at the home of Mr.und Mrs.G.A.Lindsay.There was a good attendance.The 40th chupter of Isalah was rcad by Mis, Guldie and prayer led by Miss Alita Lamb.Rev.E.White acduressed the gathering on the chapter rend.® Following Lhe devotional period arrangements were made for à sugar social to be held in the near future and games and music enjoyed, closing the meeting with lunch and a vote of thanks to Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay for the hospitable entertainment.fetretéessentete * HUNTINGDON * 1 SCHOOL NOTES * Presentation to Band Teacher The members of the Huntingdon Consolidated School Boys\u2019 Band presented Mr.Robert Ellis, balid teacher.with a money-helt bearing the insignia of the Royal Canadian Air Force.Mr.Ellis was recently accepted as a member of the R.C.AF.The presentation was made at the school on Thursday afternoon by Donald Hampson, on behalf of the Boys' Band.0 Non - Skid Spot Pad Trusses Satisfaction Guaranteed SMITH PHARMACY MALONE, N.Y.AUR 88 E.Main St, PE 40-7 T.R.Keene, adjutant and map reading instructor, looks on, trnccneccannnene \u2018 DISTRICT *, ¢ FARM NOTES * AL a meeting of the Directors of the Argenieuil Agricultural Society held in Inelmte, Savurday.March 22nd it was decided to hold the Lachute Spring Fair on June 12, 13 and 14th.The following were elected officers for the present year: Hon, President, W.H.Ayers, President, J.Ji.Black; Vice-Presi- PLUGGED NOSTRILS K EP IL L E A R clear the alr rassages, case hreathing, aid sleep er double your money back, 30c and 50c.| O necd for hard rubbing and | scrubbing when you use a Ipolution of Gillett's Pure Flake : Lye.It cuts right through grease, \u201cclears clogged drains, keeps outhouses sanitary and odorless, ' scours pots and pans, takes the (hard work out of heavy cleaning.jee a tin always handy.FREE BOOKLET \u2014 The Qillett\u2019s Lye Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser clears clogged drains .keeps outhouses clean and odorless by destroying the contents of the closet .how it orms dogens of tasks.Bend for a tee copy to Btandard Brande Ltd, Fraser Ave.and Liberty \u201cToronto, Ont.Street, *Never dissolve lye in hot water.The action of tha lye itself heats the water.IS Your HOME IN \u201cA-l\u201d CONDITION?D bathroom?I yout house sound in structure?Is it protected and decorated inside and out by good paint?Is the roof rain-and-snow- proof?Isyour kitchen equipped for light, happy work?Have you a bright, sanitary If you need money for renovations, discuss the matter with our manager.You will appreciate his helpful approach to your problems.BANK OF MONTREAL \"A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome\" Huntingdon Branch: W.K.POPE, Manager MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE co.the Outcome of 123 Years\u2019 Successful Operation.rr BOSSED Le gentle tissue for Sc! Com- Protect your famil ISSUE vu.fc this with ordinary tissue with this gentle values and sanitary tissue; put EDDY'S WHITE SWAN Your Best Buy in tissue 2250 snow-white shects\u2014750 to the roll\u2014of the highest qua- on your shopping list today ! 129 fer\u201d Page Eight For Sale LEERE FOR SKIN DISEASES Heals Eczema, Psoriasis, Acne, | Sait Rheum, Impetigo, Ringworm, Pimples, Itch.Chaps, you work.50c - $1.00 - S2.00 - $6.50 sizes (Medium and Strong) ASK YOUR DRUGGIST | | ford, Que.For Sale Eiectric Washing Machines, Ironers and Cleaners.BEATTY BROS.LTD.40 St.Laurent St.Valleyfield | or Laberge Bros., Huntingdon.I Baby Chicks, Ncw Hampshire and | white Leghorn chicks from care- breeding stock.Get your chicks direct from tie breeder, Write or qu phone for price list.Phone 307-3.H.A.DU.Somerville, Hemming- \"Fresh and springer cows.Buying Hogs and Calves and all kinds of Farms For Sale Farms of all sizes, prices.Also village hom commercial propositions.particulars and catalogue.Guardian Trust Company, Montreal.Local representative, N.J.Farquhar, Huntingdon | Farm of seventy acres in high state of cultivation, with modern buld- ings, electricity.river front, 1 mile from town.Will be at the farm Saturdays.C.H.McLean, Hun-| tingdon.P.Q.; 2032 Metealfe St.Montreal, Que.\u201cFor Sale or Rent 100 acre faim, on Trout River road, next to Rennie Bros.; 20 acres now plowed, 20 acres of pasture and bush: remainder suitable for cultivation.Clem.Dumouchel, 51 Alexander St., Valleyfield.Property of the late Antoine Castel at Dewittville, Apply F.E, Monique, Huntingdon, phone 2176.PROPERTY FOR SALE House and lots on Cemetery Street.Huntingdon.James T.Durnin, phone 950, Huntingdon.\"To Rent Downstairs apartment at 24 King St.Apply to Leo Legault, Hunt- ingdon R.R.No.4.locations and\u2019 Constable, NY.es and'\u201d Co - Ask for Second hand milk van.Phone 2051.! Double harness with Collars, Mas- cattle.Lewis E.Blair, Franklin Centre, Que.Foard V-8, 34 passenger school bus.Henry G.Fieury.william Smythe, Huntingdon.A number of layng hens, Phone 972.Dundee.Collie puppies Tor sale ; one ready for | hunting, George P.Elder, phone | 602.Huntingdon.50 acre farm, well located.and all 1 cultivated; also two work horses, © weighing 1450 lbs each, and three milk cows to freshen in spring.\u2018 Apply Godfroy Leduc, 46 York SL.Huntingdon.60 tons of pressed hay.Want to buy 20 young cattle, Apply to R.Le- febvre, Howick (at the round barn).Kitchen range, coal and wood.Ap-i ply 14 East Park St.Valleyfield.| Choice eating potatoes.Ivan Gra- | ham, Herdman, phone 934.i Two work horses for sale, first class | condition.G.S§, Walsh, Hemming- ford.sev-Harris Grain Binder, 5-ft.M.-D.Manure Spreader.Dump Cart.Chas.E.Boyce, phone 2202, Huntingdon.Que.Four rooms to rent.Apply Mrs.Andre Riel, Huntingdon RR3.TO LEND A quantity of money.Must be gilt- edge security on farm property.Address Box 2552, Gicaner Office.AGRICO and \u201cAA QUALITY\u201d FERTILIZERS All Crops Prove \u201cAA Quality\u201d Better.Use This Fertilizer and See the Difference.Place your order through our Agents this year .W.D.FRASER Phone 765 Dundee C.E.BOYCE Phone 2202 Huntingdon STANLEY McNEIL Phone 10r21 Franklin Centre KEITH H.CURRAN Phone 3ü4 r 14 Hemmingford- Covey HiH WALTER REMBER Ormstown R.BRUCE NESS Phone 604r2 Howick ALPHONSE DEMERS One Wallace tractor, 20-30: 1 disc drill seeder; 1 four-wheel trailer.A.A.McCormick, Ormstown.New single harness, reasonable.Phone 628.Huntingdon.17 tons best quality Timothy hay: 5 tons first crop clover: all in the very best condition and pressed.Nick Seniuk.R.R.1, Dundee, Que., phone 2405.Eight pigs.5 weeks old.Nick Seniuk.R.R.1.Dundee, Que., phone 2405.Underwood typewriter, 14\u201d carriage.French accents.Miss Leehy.phone 585, Huntingdon.25 tons clover hay.Geo.McWhin- nie, Tulloghorum Road.Offers wanted for property commonly known as the Johnson property.situated on the south side of Fairview Road.Hunting- don.Will sell barn, or barn and lot, as is.Apply: Charles Helm, People's Warden, or R.C.Cooper, Rector's Warden.30 Yorkshire pigs, will be 4 weeks old April 12, C.Y.Edwards, phone 611-31, St.Chrysostome.Comfortable 7-roomed house, with modern conveniences.Terms to suit purchaser.Apply Mrs.Mills, Ormstown, Que.Purebred Yorkshire sow to farrow last of April.This will be sow's second litter; raised 12 first litter.Also general purpose mare, 16 hands high.Highly recommended for any sort of work.single or double.J.M.Winter, Ormstcwn.One work horse; and one set tractor grubbers.A.C.Marshall, Ormstown.Barred Rock chicks, day old and up * to 10 days of age.Have on hand 400 week old chicks, priced right.These chicks are from a high egg- producing strain, sired by R.OP._cockerels, All breeders blood tested and government inspected.J.M.Winter, Ormstown.Three grade Holstein cows, 4 and 5 years old; to freshen shortly.Also one team of work horses, 5 and 11 years, weighing 2700 lbs.Phone 624r3, Earle Hooker, Ormstown.One team young horses, weighing | 1500-1600 bs.Lawrence Riel.tel.442, Huntingdon, Notice ~ Am resuming work in my shop.Planing and all kinds of wood repair work done.Saws gummed and sharpened.Also bicycles repaired.W.J.McCARTNEY, 45 King 8t., Huntingdon, Tel.2352 Phone 29 St.Chrysostome F.X.BEAUCHESNE Phone 2379 Cazaville \u2014_\u2014\u2014 AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS Ltd.Office and Warehouse 20 Grey Nun St.(near McGill) Phone Harbour 8920 Montreal, Que.Notice Province of Quebec School Municipality of Elgin TEACHERS WANTED For Districts No.2 and 3.Term, 10 months; salary, $500; Sept.1st.Applicants must state qualifications, number of years' experience; give examining board from whom they received their diploma.C.E.EWING, Sec.-Treas.BABY CHICKS Barred Plymouth Rock All pens are blood tested and headed by R.O.P.males.Hatchery and flocks Government inspected.-\u2014e D.O.TAYLOR RR.1, Telephone 566, + Huntingdon,P.Q.Phone 3 F.13, !8c 1b.; No.4, Tc lb.| FARMS WANTED | the largest farm sales agency in Eastern Canada.List your property with our local representative, IN.J.Farquhar, Huntingdon | \u2014 em Wanted house in Bellerive for May 1.Apply 241 Danis St., Valleyfield.| Maple syrup for the Grimm Mfg.I Co.will take in every forenoou.Frank Oliver, Ormstown.| Buying spring muskrats, Paying | highest market prices, H.Zabitsky, { phone 395, Huntingdon.- | .Second hand bicycle in good condi- Huntingdon.Experierced girl for general housework in Huntingdon.Apply Box 6100, Gleaner Office.To borrow.$400 on first mortgage.Ernest Watterson, St.Agnes de; on $5,000 valuation.Box No.2793.A reliable man to work on farm.Apply Edgar Helm, phone 703, Huntingdon.{rides and bags.Jos.Boldovitch, | phone 962.Huntingdon.Burlers and menders.Apply Leach Textiles Ltd.(Anyone connected with war work do not apply.) A small family desires to rent a house in Ormstown village for, May 1 or 15.Write Box No, 1249, : Gleaner Office.i Girl for general housework, Phone 2212.W.H.Goodfellow.i \u201d To hear at once from farmers with; either Reg.or Grade Ayrshires or Holsteins, springers or fresh cows.Mr.Timkin of Conn.will be here | shortly.as the roads are opening | we will be able to go anywhere.| Write or phone J.C.Steele.How- , ick.Que.phone 31-R2.| Bags, all kinds of empty feed bags.| Highest market prices, James Gil- | liland, Ormstown Station, Que.| SYRUP WANTED\u2014SYRUP Buying again for Quebec Maple Products Ltd.Minimum Prices: No, 1, 10\u20ac 1b.Guaranteed: No.2, Sc lb.; No.3.Prices higher if syrup goes up ac-! cordingly.Barrels can be had to take home for {filling at apple house.Give us a trial and be a satisfied customer from now on.STEWART MONEYPENNY HELP WANTED Active man or woman wanted for profitable Watkins route.Steady repeat business.Full credit for all orders and repeat business.We supply the stock and train you.Big weekly earnings assured from start.This is your opportunity.Apply promptly to Mr.Semple.2177 Masson St., Montreal.SALESMAN WANTED Unsatisfied route men, medicine men, build lifetime route selling reliable Remedies, Quality Cosmetics, Farm Products\u2014a complete line of 200 guaranteed specialties for household and farm.REPEAT ORDERS CERTAIN.Interesting Profits.Get details and free catalogue: FAMILEX, 570 St.Clement, Montreal.LOGS WANTED Maple, $30 Basswood, $25 Hickory.$50 Ash, $50 For.cutting instructions call PAT McCALLUM Huntingdon Phone 2486 Lost Sum of money at the Bank of Montreal on Friday.Finder return to Presbyterian School Home.Reward.Emma Latulipe.Notice The Annual Meeting of the Directors and Lot-holders of Zion Church Cemetggy Company will be held in Zion Church on Wednesday.April 9, at 2.00 p.m.Jas.A Arnold, Chas C.Fraser, | Pres.Sec.-Treas.| .Notice STALLION SIRE, named \u201cDr.Davenport.\u201d standardbred registered stallion with permit.First prize at Havelock Fair and first in the 6-2-1: mile races last winter.Conditions: $3 cash or $1 cash and $6 when mare proves to be in foal.Property of J.R.Benny, Hotelkeeper, St.Antoine Abbe, Que, For Highest Market Prices Instruct your trucker to deliver your livestock to Grant W.Roberts Room 128, 316 Bridge St.Montreal + ++ Bond deposited with Federal Government for your protection, $10,000.USED TRACTORS FOR SALE + + + One Model A Case 12-20 One Model C Case 15.27 One Model C Case 15-27, on rubber.\u2019 One Massey-Harris 12-20 + + 4 F.C.MOORE Huntingdon, P.Q.Guardian Trust Company, Montreal, ; This ; Ministry THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Rev.Taylor Passes Away At Knowlton i fully selected and biood-tested | An English family wishes to rent a ete.Gives quick relief while | Eastern Townships Held McGill's D.Litt.: An important link with the reliy- ; \u2018jous, educational and Hisloricul life ered Wuune day, waren 27, by \u2018death at Kuowllon Oi i Late, in hic 94th year.Paslol, .chicol inspector for mote \u2018than 40 years ahd one of the | fonder» of Lhe Brome County Historical Sceiety.Dr.l'uylor had recently completed the second volume of a two-Vouine hi-to:y où Brome County.In fuil pü-sc:siun of his faculties, he lociked altir ins OUN alairo UL- til a Lew dus> bulore hi: death.Aithoush in 1&ling heslih to a certain extent due oo his great age, hc wae aple to make an appearance La-t cuniner at the MG: University Convocation whore he received his Doctor ci Literatuie degree.past winter he had been il somewhat poor health und took to bis bed two Gays Dre.ious LO death.Born in Potton, Que.in 1848, tae son of the late Daniel Tuylor and Clu ting Bresce, he was educated {at the model school at Mansonvilie and au the Waterloo Academy, as well as at the McGill Normal school where he won model, elementary and academic diplomas, He began teaching in a private school ut the age of 15 and was licensed by the Bolton Foard of the Wesleyan Church, preaching his first sermon in the Millington Wiesleyann Church, on May 7.1864.Received B.A.in 1875 He obtained nis Bachelor of Arts Degree at McGill Uiuversity In 1875 and his Master of Arts Degree ; from the same university in 1882.He was ordained to thc Methodist, m 1877 und served the churches of Beeve, Halley, Mel- bouri:e, Mattawa.and Charnbly.He was appointed to the position of principal of the French Methodist Institute in 1887 and resigned from that post to accent a post of school anspoclor in the Eastern Tcwnshins on June 4, 1889.He held tnis position until June 20, 1930, when he resigned.The trials of a school inspector in that area 50 years ago are reflected in a portion of an article Dr.Taylor wrote for the Educational Record and which was entitled \u201cMy First Year as Inspector.\u201d Winen he tried to point out an error, the teacher, who held a dip- luma from «a board of examiners, said, \u201cMr.Taylor, I seen through it myself.I done the best I could.I learn them as well as I can.\u201d Dr.Taylor received his Doctor of Divinity degree at the convocation vf the United Theological College in Montreal in April, 1939.He was thrice married, all three of his wives predeceasing him.His first wife was Margaret Louisa TEACHERS WANTED Applications will be received by the undersigned on or before April 10th for two (2) qualified Protestant teachers for Havelock Schools, District No.3 and 1 and 2 United.Salary $450; ten-month term, A.N.McALLISTER, Hemmingford, Que.Sec.-Treas.Notice I am again handling maple syrup for Quebec Maple Products this year.Empty drums now available.Highest market prices will be paid.H.K.CURRAN, Covey Hill Notice I will be in Ormstown on Saturday, April 5 and following Saturdays during the month at John Campbell's Tinsmith Shop.Also at Bariteau's Hotel, St.Chrysostome, on Monday, April 7 and following Mondays during the month to issue Motor Vehicle Licenses.JOHN MACRAE, Howick.NOTICE DISC HARROWS REPAIRED AN SHARPENED : D.A.Nicol Blacks.nith Huntingdon Notice RE: ESTATE OF THE LATE CHARLES E.TAIT, in his lifetime of the Parish of St.Louis de Gonzague, Retired Farmer.All persons having claims against the above estate or owing money thereto, are requested to file claims and make payments with the undersigned without delay.R.M.HOWDEN, ARCHIE McCAIG, Executors.Sale byF.J.Donnelly To be sold by public auction at the residence of John Bellion and Owen & McAlloon & Co., about one mile west of Clyde's Corners, and about 4 miles west of Huntingdon, Ridge Road, on FRIDAY, APRIL 18th the following property: Fourteen high grade Holstein milk cows, 4 due to freshen this fall, balance in spring; 1 2-year-old heifer, due to freshen in August; Holstein bull, 18 months old; 2 work horses; double and single harness; double wagon; double sleigh; 2 plows; root cutter: grind stone; wheel barrow; milk sleigh; gathering tank and sleigh; hay rack; disc drill; seeder; spring-tooth grubber (new); F.& W.Mower; rake (new); buggy; milk wagon; smoothing harrows; 11 8-gal.milk cans; palls, strainers, etc; hay fork and rope; manure sleigh; forks; shovels; manure; whiffletrees, and many other articles used about a farm, Household Purniture: Model .22 Bavage rifle; kitchen stove; chairs; tables; china cabinet; rockers: lamps; dishes and glassware; piano, etc.; portable gramophone.All to be sold without reserve as the two men are dissolving partnership, Sale Prince St.at 11.30 o'clock a.m.and will start on time.Terms of sale\u2014cash.Patrarch, 93, Had Been | : Active Unt!i Recently\u2014 | y of vhe E\u2026.Lern Tüxn:hips was er ' thie tie Rev.tion.Harold Higgins, phone 918,\u2018 Ernest Manley Taylor.M.A, DD.his Quarterly This ambulance was given as a gift through the Canadian Red Cross Society by Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Edwards of Vancouver, B.C., and is driven by Driver Ernest L.Roy, son of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Roy of Athelstan.+4 4 4 4 + ee + ee 0 à & + voice of the people, a small sec- his tail every time.\u201d + FICTION.! 5e ee ded bd de eb ob How can we obtain the best brains of the country?By a \u2018Union Governmen:?Yes, that would be one way, a way pet- \u201chaps that might meet with gen- \u201ceral approval because \u2018every political party would be rasked Lo participate in the government and there are some \u2018very able men in all our posluiz- \u201cal pariles.However, à Union government is not.essential, our present gov- .ernment can invite into its de- !liberations men of another political party and appoint to \u2018places of importance men of any jor no political faith, the only requirement should be that Lhey \u2018are the best mien obtainable and they should have the confidence > | of the people.| If, say the Conservative party, the C.C.F.or Labour have a man , of outstanding ability, and they have men of that calibre, our present government should invite their co-operation and on their part they should be willing to co-operate.The man who does not want to co-operate but desires to sit back and find fault is not the type of man we want in our government, now or at any time.We all must realize the need for that which we may have to give and be prepared to give it without stint.Perhaps our present government would not be willing to ask outsiders to co-operate with them, they may feel that they can do a perfectly gocd job without outside help, they may be as good as all that but the odds are great that outside help would have some real value.The job to be done is vast, experience in that job is very limited, mistakes may and will be made, surely all possible help from any quarter should be appreciated.We sometimes offer help to our government, although they often do not see it as such, they often resent our offer to help, are angry at it and discourteous to those who offer it.I refer to criticism.Very few people take kindly to criticism, but to the really big mind a well meant criticism can be a very great help indeed.The criticism may be wrong, based on wrong information and ignorance of the full facts, but if it is honestly given it does indicate at least what one person is thinking and if it does nothing else it gives the person criticized an opportunity to give his point of view and so perhaps correct a wrong impression.A government may say.\u201cWe were placed in power by the people, we must have their full confidence, otherwise we would not have been elected.\u201d True, it had the confidence of the people, but does it still have it?We have seen a government elected by an overwhelming majority and at another election, swept from office by an overwhe.ming majority of the opposite side Some time between the two elections the will of the electors, the people, changed.When did it change?What changed it and how can any government know just what the people will do?There is one method and it is most definite and easy to understand if we will only take the trouble to make use of that method.Find out just what the people are saying when they talk about events of general importance, the actions or otherwise of the Government.Who does the talking?General conversation brings this out, it is about this or about that, it is reflected in newspaper editorials, magazine articles, letters to the Editor, to the local Member, e.c., criticism, yes criticism, it is the Woolls, his second Miriam M.Frost and his third Charlotte Frost.Four children survive, all of the first marriage.They are Mrs.J.E.Runions of Victoria, B.C, Mrs.W.D.Mills of Pasadena, Cal, A.R.B.Taylor and H.E.J.Taylor, both of Montreal.He Is also survived by two sisters, Mrs.H.S.Greene of Grand'Mere, end Mrs.David Painter of Whittier, Cal., and by several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.Sales by T.J.Graham On THURSDAY, APRIL 17 at the Residence of Norman Brooks, Franklin Centre.The following property: 15 milk cows (some fresh and balance to freshen in fall); 2 yearling heifers; 1 brood sow; 15 young pigs; 5 shoats; 100 bags potatoes (Green Mountain Certified Seed); 15 tons hay; 50 baskets corn; refrigerator; wheel-barrow; Wilkinson plow (No.5); milk wagon.There will also be a number of spring calves offered.The above herd are well-bred Ayr- shires ranging from three to six years, and are in first class condition.All to be sold without reserve.Terms: Cash\u2014or 4 months credit may be given to responsible parties by making arrangements before the sale, with interest at the rate of 4%.Sale at 1 p.m.PRG.On SATURADY, APRIL 19 at the Residence of Clarence Cowan, 2 miles south of Dewittville on River Outarde Road.The following property: Livestock, Farm Machinery 4 and Household Furniture.Full particulars in next week's Gleaner.poss.biy Hy D + tion maybe but also perhaps of | the majority.| The really competent Parliamentarian should be able to judge, if he listens to it, from whence it comes, the extent of it! and if it is really justified.Instead of being angry and discourteous towards the critic his criticism shou.d be welcomed, considered, tested, because it is definitely an indication of just what the pcople are thinking.It may be, as has already heen said, based upon entirely wrong impressions, but it is there just the same and merits attention; the wise government will attend to it and not seek to stifle it.Give information if information is needed.explain when explanation is required and understand that un inteiligent electorate will criticize and continue to do so if dissatisfied and they should understand also that criticism is not necessarily an indication of hostility.So then, that the country may be properly organized to make full use of all those things needed for a total preparedness, our government must meet the situation by either forming a Na-! tional or Union government, or by bringing into its own ranks outstanding men of other parties, no matter how it is done the best men of the country must be brought in to help in the solution of our present day problems, not so much problems of government, but of business procedure, that we may get the pest results from all our war effort.The people also must from time to time, and they will, indicate their impression of that which is being accomplished by the tone and temper of thew criticisms and if we do have a government made up of the best minds in the couniry I do not think that the criticism will be stifled, but rather welcomed and fully considered.Individual preference for this or that sort of work, etc, should also not be permitted to interfere with our war-time production, every person must be placed where he can best meet the requirements of the times, shall we call it requisitioned, conscription?Next week we will discuss seeeceseceacess * CANADIAN » * GARDEN NOTES * £ By Gordon Lindsay Smith + * + * * OO much stress cannot be laid on planning, espécially where perennial flowers, shrubs and trees are concerned.All these things are small when originally planted, but in a few years it is surprising how much room they take up.The average person plants them far too close together and in the case of trees and shrubs, far too close to the house or fences.As a general rule, shrubs, trees and flowers should have half as much room between as their mature height.This means at least two feet apart for peonies.three and a half feet for the ordinary spirea, and twenty-five to fifty feet for the general run of Canadian hardwood trees, At first this may seem far too open, but the space may be taken up with annual flowers, in the case of a perennial bed, and with temporary.quick-growing shrubbery and trees, with the others.In fact, many gardeners now use permanently a mixture of annual plants in their perennial borders.In the case of trees, it is a well-established fact that nature uses the thick-growing poplar as a sort of nurse-crop for pines.First come the poplar, killing out weeds and grass, and providing ideal surroundings for the slower growing, shade-loving pine.\u20140\u2014 SWEET PEAS: As the sweet pea develops extensive root growth and upper vine structure when the weather is cool, it must be planted just as soon as the soil is fit to work.Planting directions are simple but important.Successful gardeners advise a trench, dug at least a foot deep, filled within two inches of the top with rich soil, mixed with well- rotted manure or old leaves.Seed is planted about an inch or two deep.Rains will wash more soil into the trench, filling it up gradually and thus adding further to root growth.Flowers which start in July should be picked daily to encourage steady blooming.Wednesday, April 2nd, 1941 EASTER DANCE HOWICK HIGH SCHOOL Under the auspices of Howick Athletic Association FRIDAY, APRIL 4th GERALD PHILBIN IS GIVEN WINGS IN OTTAWA CEREMONY The largest class of airmen tc graduate from No.2 Service Fly- Ing Training School, operated At 8.30 p.m.| under the British Common- Admission: 25¢ wealth Air Training Plan at [DANCE - REFRESHMENTS | suburban Uplands, received their | wings on Tuesday in a ceremony Rr Lr, .; conducted by Group Capt.Frank COMING! x i McGill, officer commanding.The young men, from many Sugar Social parts of Canada and the United Under the auspic , , | States, had finished their course Shinch.x St.Paul's » ! ahead of its schedule time.HERDMAN TOWN HALL \u201c ! Remember the enemy you go : to fight has no spirit of fair| FRIDAY, APRIL 4th be play,\u201d Group Capt.McGill told at 8 pm.AG < the graduates.\u201cHe is a coward \u2014o\u2014 \u2018and a beast who bombs women \u2018and children, churches and hos- DOOR PRIZE AND I pitals without discrimination.ENTERTAINMENT \u201cHe will take advantage of \u20140\u2014 | every despicable treachery to try - - 30c and 15c Admission ERICA TILL.to trick you into a position y where you'll be prey for him.I hope you don\u2019t let him.Stick on CRITI ITT ENTERTAINMENT Among the graduates was Gerald Philbin of Montreal and Valleyfield, who starred with the R.C.A.F.team in the Ottawa City Senior Hockey League during the winter.Messrs.A.A, McCormick and M McIntyre invite you to attend an evening of entertainment in Bry- sonville Community Club Hall on Friday evening, April 4th, given jointiy by themselves and The International Harvester Co.of Canada, which will consist of interesting and educational sound and talking moving pictures, ete.Come and bring your family and friends and enjoy a pleasant evening.Don't miss it.Everybody welcome.Admission Free.Time, 7.45 p.m.W.I.MEETING The Huntingdon Women\u2019s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs.Fred Bruce on Tuesday, April 8, at 230 pm, Roll Call: Dish.\u201d Philbin played previously with | Montreal and Valleyfield teams jand for a time played in England and France, | All the graduates had rank of | reading aircraftman.! W.A.Conrad of Bedford, Que.{brother of Mrs.Raymond Ross, jof Huntingdon, also graduated ion Tuesday.\u2019 Vin St.Louis de Gonzague | Little Jean Paul Sauve was re- ; moved to the Children's Memorial Hospital in Montreal last week.We wish him a complete recovery.| Notice The Brooklet Young People are holding a church service in the .Rennie United Church, Wednesday |evening, April 8, at 7.30 p.m.Guest I speaker will be Rev.H.H, Gilling- ham, ANNUAL MEETING The second annual meeting of the members of the Barrie Memorial Hospital will be held in the Town Hall, Ormstown © Wednesday, April 9th at 2 o\u2019clock p.m.All those interested are cordially invited to attend.\u201cMy Favorite Supper MRS.W.HOOD, President.3rd Annual Easter Dance Huntingdon Chateau Easter Monday, April 14th Admission\u201450c Per Person \u2014_\u2014 The Legion are preparing to mail cigarettes to all ASF.members serving overseas from this district.and are anxious to get all names and addresses of all concerned.Mail or phone information to: Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., mn R.E.Walsh, W.G.McGerrigle, Chateauguay-Huntingdon Branch Chairman Secretary No.81, | Geo.F.Dixon, Sec.-Treas.SUPPER Phone 450.Under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society, in Ormstown Presbyterian Church Hall Thursday Evg., April 17th Commencing at 5 o'clock Admission: 35c and 20c Prospective Groom\u2014Are marriage licenses expensive in this county?Clerk\u2014Two dollars down, sir, and your entire income for the rest of your life.\u201d Royal Theatre Valleyfield APRIL 14 - 15 - 16-17 - 18 \u201cGone With The Wind\u201d Matinee every day at 1.30 p.m.Doors open at 1.00 p.m.Admission \u2014 Matinee 40c tax included.Evenings at 7.30 p.m.Doors open at 7.00 p.m.Admission \u2014 60c tax included - O'CONNOR THEATRE HUNTINGDON Friday, April 4th, 6 and 8 p.m., Saturday, April 5th, 2.30 and 8.00 p.m.Double Feature \u201cThe Marines Fly High\u201d RICHARD DIX, CHESTER MORRIS, LUCILLE BALL Adventure with the marines in the tropics.- also - \u201cThe F lying Deuces\u201d STANLEY LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY Setting a new high mark in half-witted hilarity.ews Sunday, April 6th, 8.30 p.m., and Monday, April 7th, : 6.00 and 8.00 p.m.\u201cNo No Nanette\u201d ANNA NEAGLE, ROLAND YOUNG, ZASU PITTS The gay gorgeous Anna Neagle is better than ever in this hit musical comedy.RKO Shorts Doctor\u2014Your mother shouldn't be harsh with you.Doesn't she =) Tuesday, April 8th, 8 p.m., Wednesday, April 9th, was your age?6.00 and 8.00 p.m.Patient\u2014I guess she must; she's cc 9, still trying to act that way.Convoy EH TH TA ED REDS CLIVE BROQKS, JOHN CLEMENTS, JUDY Jessie\u2019s CAMPBELL : Beauty Studio Permanent Waves $2.00 and up with Shampoo and Finger Wave.Machineless Permanents.Manicure - Eye Brow Arch.Facial Treatment - Komal - Steam Oil Treatment.Phone Early For Easter, Phone 393 - 91 Chateauguay Street, Mrs.Glenn Cruickshank | A dramatic tale of the most vital life line of England torn from a highlight of the present war.See a cruiser challenge a battleship.A .- Also - \u201cI\u2019m Nobody\u2019s Sweetheart Now\u201d Comedy starring DENNIS O'KEEFE, HELEN PARISH, CONSTANCE MOORE NO SHOW GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 11th "]