The Huntingdon gleaner, 16 janvier 1946, mercredi 16 janvier 1946

[" Ô.é © ¢ pe s ¢ 4 el FRIENDS are much better tried in bad fortune than in good.EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR THE H \u2018Farming in Inferior Position Must Be Made More Attractive Use New System To Pack Apples PENTICTON, B.C.\u2014(CP)\u2014A new system of packing apples, similar to the manner in which eggs are packed in cartons for retail is being tried out by British Columbia \u2018Tree Fruits Limited.More than 20,000 containers have been used this season.These first shipments have been sent to all parts of Canada, shipped under normal conditions.The new method is named the Friday Pack, named after its in- veñtor, Paul Friday, of Portland, Ore.Each apple is nested just as an egg Is nested in its container.A corrugated carton is used.Wooden posts in each corner take the weight when the carton is stacked.The inventor daims the new system eliminates contact bruising, speeds packing, requires no protective paper wrapping and makes inspection easy.Water-proofed, specially oil-treated trays check scald and other storage diseases* and permit more rapid cooling of fruit in cold storage.The new containers used for the experiment were made in the United States, but if it proves successful they can be manufactured economically in Canada.Several millions have been used in the United States and good results have been reported.CY 57 Farmers in Hemmingtord Use Bulldozer 20 Hours Allowed to Each on 50-50 Basis Dniritig the season 6f 1045 the Union Nationale Government at Quebec placed at the disposal of the farmers in Hemmingford district an International Tractor T.D.9.Land was cleared, ditching done, burying of stone walls, with marvelous results.Twenty hours work was allowed on each farm on a 50-50 basis as to cost.This is the firs: time such a setvice has been at.the disposal of this com- munlity.The following is the list of names of the 57 farmers who took advantage of the service.Work of Land Improvement done for farmers with International Tractor T.D, 9 during summer = of 1945 J B.A Charles Fewster, 2 hours; Ear! Radley, 20 hours; Allen Radley, 31# hours: John Glass, 14', hours; James Akester, 13 hours; Robert Brownlee, 18 hours; Aylmer Had- ley, 20 hours; Roger VariCasteel, - 20 hours: Robert Hadley, 11% hours; George Brown, 20 hours; Donald Orr, 20 hours; Ralph Hayden, 5 hours; John Cleland, 20 hours; M.J.Simon, 20 hours; Arthur Walmsley, 12 hours; Henri Pare, 20 hours; George Simpson.20 hours; Emile Wellish, 15 hours; Ferns Beattie, 20 hours; William Haney, 20 hours; T.E, Timmerman, 10 hours; Amos Menard, 10 hours; A.B.Churchill, 20 hours; J.Rennie, 2 hours; Kenneth Sample, 10 hours; Keith Curran, 20 hours; Thomas Gowdey, 10 hours; Willlam Churchill, 20 hours; Alex, McCallister, 20 hours; H.S.Short, 20 hours; H.Noseworthry, 2 hours; Ben.Brown, 20 hours; W.Potter.20 hours; Alfred Wallér, 20 hours; S.McNeil, 20 hours; Mark Sample, 20 hours; Harold Palmer, 20 hours; David Boileau, 10 hours; Philippe Poi- sant, 10 hours; Jack Reider, 16% hours; Roland Myre, 20 hours; G.Stevenson, 20 hours; N.April (agronome), 8% hours; Romuald Prevost, 20 hours; Romain Denault, 4% hours: Gerard Denault, 20 hours; C.E.Petch, 8 hours; G.Parent, 20 hours; Aime Denault.20 hours; Armand Denault, 8 hours; H.D.Somerville, 20 hours; F.B.Stevenson, 20 hours; S, Weiss, 20 hours; Israel Bourdon, 10 hours; Albert Giroux, 10 hours, HAS ARRIVED HOME Lt.DONALD MacDONALD, R.C.N.VR., and Mrs.MacDanold, of Ottawa, spent Thursday visiting with his sisters and friends in Huntingdon.Donald returned home from England on the \u201cQueen Elizabeth\" at New Year's, When in Europe he had occasion to visit on business Germany, Holland, Denmark, France and England.He expects to be relieved of his Navy publication duties In the course of : Another three months\u2019 time., 20 Nours;| Bouchard, 20 | even though it may be encroaching HE following is an address given by Mr.Gilbert McMillan, of Huntingdon, Que., before the 13th annual meeting of the Ontario Cheese Producers\u2019 Association, held in Toronto, Ont.on January 4.Mr.McMillan is vice-president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada and the text of the address is taken from a report appearing in the Ottawa Farm Journal of January 8.The article holds much of interest to the farmers of Chateau- guay Valley and temds to show the importance of farming to the Dominion of Canada.\u2014 Editor's Note.oo oo ! While the Utopia that many had hoped for at the close of World War Two is nowhere in sight, it is pretty generally accepted that the world will not again drop quietly into the grooves in which it formerly travelled.With the development of atomic energy, of which we as yet know so little, it would appear that mankind is once more on the threshold of opportunity, where he can | either build a world where humanity can enjoy fuller life than it has ever known or he can destroy civilization as we have known ft.Apart altogether from the fundamental effects of this new scientific discovery, there are many known factors which guarantee a change from what we have had in the past.The immense developments in transportation and means of communication have made the world so much smaller that what happens in practically any part of the world today may have an almost immediate effect all over the globe tomorrow.The world ls 80 much more integrated that it is nearly impossible to have a serious disturbance in one part without affecting the whole.All Together It is the same within our own country.There can be no permanent prosperity if any large part of our population is in a depressed condition; no singe branch of agriculture will be permanently prosperous if some other branches are insolvent.To get even closer to home, it is the same in our own industry of milk production, As a group of cheese producers, I find it impossible to separate you economically from the other men who produce milk, If your own outlet becomes highly unprofitable, you are going to look for another.on some other branch of the industry.The whole scheme of agriculture or food production is on the same basis\u2014if one particular branch is in difficulty we will all sooner or later feel the effect.It has always been difficult in the past to get agriculture, even in this country, speaking with one voice, as there were apparently within the industry so many conflicting interests.The dairyman was interested in buying cheap grain without thinking too much of the chaps who grew Subsidy Evidence Farm Prices Not Good Enough Have Been Producing at Cost of Good Soil\u2014 Cheap Labour Oftentimes Most Expensive it; the beef raiser cursed the dairyman for flooding the market with cheap cow beef, a by-product of our own industry, and so on.We were a bit jealous of Australia and New Zealand.Change Ideas I think we have now reached the point where we have to get away from such thinking.All food producers have in common a very much greater interest than these seeming conflictions, viz., the farmers\u2019 job to feed and clothe the people of this old world; a job which from the reports we have, never has been fully done.This is not the fault of the farmer.Farmers were not to blame if pigs were destroyed, cotton plowed under and coffee dumped into the sea at times when some people needed such products very badly.These things were brought about mainly by selfish economic restrictions, and improper financial and distribution systems over which the producers had no control.I think it was Sir John Boyd Orr.now Director General of the Food and Agricultural Organization.who a year or so ago made the statement that \u201cfor the past 60 years the world has been fed by depleting the agricultural land of the world of its natural fertility,\u201d and he might safely have added, by the unpaid labor of farm women and children.If the proper value has been placed on these things the world food producers have never received their cost of production.To produce under such economic conditions was only possible because of the fact that the civilized world was still expanding and with this expansion new and virgin lands were being brought under cultivation.Same Pattern The develgpment of .all new countries seems to follow the same pattern.Settlers arrive and at first carve themselves out a livelihood from the land, a bit difficult at first, but still a livelihood in which they feel they are free and no one to call master.As conditions improve and more land is cleared they begin to look for markets for their surplus products.As the returns from nature become much greater than the needs of the domestic population, an export market is developed and cheap foodstuffs are shipped back to the denser centres of population.Industry follows in the wake of the first settlers and the manufacture of articles needed to increase production.and also to provide some of the comforts of life which the settlers had to do without at first, begins.For industry to get on its fee\u2019, however, and successfully compete with goods that might be imported in payment for the foodstuffs and natural products exported, a System of tariffs or duties was imposed on imported goods, the proceeds of (Continued on page 6) John J.Buckley Address Montreal Cottons Technical Society The Montreal Cottons Technical Society neld their usual monthly meeting on Thursday, January 10th, in the lecture hall at the Montreal Cottons Limited.The guest speaker for the evening was Mr.John J Buckley, who gave a very interesting talk and demonstration of Cloth Analysis.Mr, Buckley opened his talk by outlining the work of a Cloth Ana- between this work and that of a designer, and explained how, while these two classes of work are distinctly separate, must work in close co-operation together.The speaker then went on to demonstrate an actual analysis.The fabric that was chosen was a spun rayon dress fabric.After counting the sley and picks, and measuring the finished width, he proceeded to explain how the grey width, and the width in reed, along with the grey count are obtained from these particulars.He then went on to weigh the yarns in the fabric, using an Alfred Sutter, Tortion Spring Balance, explaining its mechanism.With these particulars at hand, he went on to calculate the warp and weft weights, and the yards per lb.spending a little time discussing \u201cContraction\u201d and \u201cRegain\u201d and showing the difference between them.This being done, Mr.Buckley cut a few square inches from his sample, and went over the weighing of the yarns again, showing how this is accomplished from a very small sample, and by using a \u201cUniversal Yarn Balance\u201d or \u201cTemplate Scale\u201d instead of the \u2018\u201cTortion Spring Balance\u201d.A short discussion followed regarding the use of Acetate and Viscose in rayon goods, and various tests were demonstrated.The usual discussion period followed bring- Ing up several questions, which were very satisfactorily answered.The speaker was introduced by Mr, Lawrence Lyons, and afterwards thanked by Mr.Phil La- liberte.Mr.Lyons also an cod the next 'ecture to take place on February 14th.when Mr, Jas.Atkins would speak on \u2018Ventilation and Humidity\".Mr.Buckley is known to many lyst and pointed out the differences | Christmas Seal Fund Contributions Still Growing Although it was announced in these columns two weeks ago that the final results had been obtained in the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal campaign, there have been other contributions that have come in that shows that this was not so.The figure now has reached a total of $716.80, $652 of this from Hunting- don County and $64.80 from Cha- teauguay County.The following extra contributions have been received during the past week: $1.00\u2014Mrs.Wm.C.Hunter, J.B.MacMillan, B.A.Rankin, Miss J.Russell, Emerson McNair, Mrs.M.B.Fisher, Ernest and Lisle Watter- son, Garnet Green, Village of St.Jhrysostome (Council).$2.00\u2014Wood- ward Jackson.$20.00\u2014Student |Council, Ormstown High School.United Kingdom Cotton Mills Encourage Young Labour LONDON\u2014An outstanding feature of the Grange Shed cotton mill in Bradford, England, is the training school where young recruits are received when they \u201center the mill\".There is a special room for them, with brightly coloured looms and skilled instructors.Juveniles work here for about three months\u2014all the time being paid the standard rates of wages for young people.Until they are twenty-one trainees attend evening classes, the fees being paid by their employers.It is the proud boast of the firm that there are no blind alley jobs at Grange Shed.Parents are encouraged to visit the mil to see their children in training and all that is being done for them.This welfare effort is not peculiar to this one firm, it is only one of many in the United Kingdom cotton industry today.Rayon Goods Manufacturers throughout Quebec and Ontario, whom he visited during last summer while working on loan from his company to the Standards Administration of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in the capacity of Textile Technician, HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1946 Red Shield Appeal In Hemmingford Has Splendid Results Under the leadership of Mrs.C.E, Petch and her teams of workers, of Hemmingford, Que.the Salvation Army has benefited to the amount of $223.38.The districts canvassed were Henrysburgh, Hallerton, Roxham, Barrington, Covey Hill, Frontier, Havelock and Hemmingford.The foliowing is the lst of ool- lectors amd the amounts collected: Miss Betty Brown, $6.00; Miss Mildred Campbell, $14.52; Mrs.Em- met Cleland, $10.00; Mrs.Alfred Cookman, $21.00; Miss Margaret Bd- wards, $8.85; Miss Lillian Elliott, $8.70; Mr.Warren Fewster, $23.00; Mrs, D.M.Laurie, $6.00: Mrs, C.E.Petch, $48.00; Mrs.M.Clara n, $42.81: Miss Helena Ryan, $2.00; Miss Barbara Smith, $13.50; Mrs, G.S.Walsh, $6.50; Mrs.Russel Williams, $2.00\u2014Total, $223.38.Brigadier Peter Forbes has written to Mrs.Petch, quote \u201cWe certainly appreciate all the hand work that you and your helpers have put in in connection with the appeal.Belleve me we are deeply grateful\u201d.First of 1946 Model Cars Here in Town J.M.Leehy Gets First New Car in Showrooms There is an old story that when a man bites a dog, that is news.But there are going to be many things in the near future that are going to make news and they won't be dogs or who bites who! For instance, the news of the week is that there is a new 1946 model car in town.Mr.J.M.Leehy, the General Motors dealer for Huntingdon, received the first new car on Thursday to be shipped here since the ban was placed on making cars in 1942, It is a brand-new 1946 model Chev- rolet\u2014a bluo sedan, No, no, don't rush unless you have a top-notch priority.because you won't be able to buy it\u2014just look at it and wish.Maybe if you are a doctor, or something of that sort, you may have high enough priority to say, I'll take it!\u2014if you haven't, then you can only put your name down on the waiting list and hope that the priorities will come around to you.or the restrictions will be lifted.However, this new car is a honey and being the first one in town for so many years, it makes the news story of the week.It can be seen at the showroom) of Mr.Leehy, cu Dalhousie Street, and it is worth taking a look at.Appreciates Work of Red Cross Group Letter of Thanks Sent Athelstan Ladies The following letter received by the Athelstan Red Cross group will be of interest to many readers and tells the story of suffering experienced by Mr.John B.Ross, a recipient of some of the articles made by the group.Ladygill House, Abington, Lanarkshire.21st Dec., 1945.Dear Mrs.Wood and Mrs.Gillies: I am just back from Sumatra, where I was a guest of our Japanese friends for 3'2 years.While visiting my native town, Lochgilphead, Argyll, the ladles kindly gave me some much-needed things, which I noticed came from Canada.Miss Sarah Carmichael, convener of the Ladies\u2019 Committee, \u201cInversheina,\u201d Lochgilphead, Argyll, told me of the good you kind people have done, and I promised to write and let you know that the work is not only appreciated but much admired.I understand Miss Carmichael is not allowed to write herself to thank you.I was manager of the Mercantile Bank of India Ltd., Singapore, and my wife was nursing wounded there.We were both ordered out on 13th February, 1942, at a few minutes\u2019 notice, and the ships carrying us were sunk the following day.I was captured at Padang, Sumatra, and the small ship which picked up my wife was sunk on 17th February, and there is no news of my wife since then.My elder daughter (now 24) was in the W.A.AF.'s and married a Canadian airman nearly three years ago.She sailed from Liverpool two months before I got back to this country.She Is now Mrs.G.8.Brown, 2230 Arad Street, Niagara Falls, Ontario I would be very grateful if some of you ladies would take an interest in her.She was at school in Edinburgh when I was past home in 1938.She could not take many things with her when she sailed and under present conditions I cannot send her anything.Things feel very strange and the Old Country appears to be passing through a \u201cteething\u201d stage, but I look for good days ahead.Wishing you good things in 1946.Yours sincerely, John B.Ross.ORGANIZE CO-OPERATIVE SHELBURNE, N.S.(CP) \u2014Shel- burne county farmers are dissatisfied with the high cost of milk and cream, 80 they have organized a Shelburne co-opera- tive company\u2014and plant to erect a pasteurization plant.Education Held at Fault John McLeish Holds Stimuli of War as Essential For Peace Would Devote More Time to Citizenship Training\u2014Urges Schools as Community Centres Expressing dissatisfaction with the present educational status quo, John McLeish, principal of the Gault Institute, Valleyfleld, Que., on Wednesday told the luncheon meeting of the Women's Alliance of the Chufch of the Messiah in Channing Hall, Montreal, that \u201cwe have got to find a dynamic of democracy as stirring in peace as in war and as moving in its grip on youth.\u201d Years ago we abandoned formal civics under the fond illusion that we were going to teach youth democracy by living it, continued the national chairman of Community Standards of the Canadian Federation of Home and School, but the only result is that we are now in the main neither living nor teaching it.There is room and urgent need for a systematic teaching of the processes of democracy in theory as well as in action, he emphasized.An unannounced questionnaire circulated in the Grade Eleven classrooms of this province would give eloquent testimony of the illiteracy and indifference of most of the students in the facts and needs of democratic theory and practice, he held.In this connection he was of the opinion that the uncritical adult adulation of democracy.vaguely defined.should also be replaced by frank and critical discussion of democracy's ultimate aspirations as against its actual achievement.\u201cWe should study those who prostitute it Just as thoroughly as those who personify it.\u201d Mr.McLeish expressed his conviction that less time should be devoted to pure entertainment in order to divert youth from delinquency and idleness and much more to the constructive possibilities of citizenship training.That a large section of Canadian youth is \u201chungry\u201d for the chance to learn democracy by participating ih its responsibilities was his be- Hef, Community youth councils with actual community responsibilities, model assemblies, and citizenship publications.he said.are only a few of the roads to this end, adding that the youth ought to be brought into contact with community officials so that they may have a practical insight into the workings of local government.Role of Education In making the democratic process more real to adult citizens, Mr.Mc- Leish belleved that education can play a vital role.\u201cLet us take the schools and make of them the community centres they ought to be.Let \u2018the lighted schoolhouse\u2019 be the power-house of democracy where citizens irrespective of race, religion or other discrimination can come together in the evenings to participate in programs of group discussion and practical community propects in the home community.This would have the effect of toning up the flabby muscles of our national democratie thought.\u201d Schools in the post-war world must help in the breaking down of race prejudice if we are to to have a real democracy, Mr.McLeish stated.In this connection he pointed out that \u201ca veritable mine of potential citizenship and training in toleration lies unexplored in the kaleidoscopic racial patterns which make up so many of the schools in Canada.\u201d Pointing out that the future will \u201ccertainly bring a complete reorientation of our relations toward vast sections of the human race,\" he maintained that our attitudes towards all races and colors must become much more catholic in the world culture of tomorrow: and here would be the greatest charity to the world to begin in Canada.He warned against the \u201ctragic process of disintegration provided by Canadian sectionalism both of race and geegraphy which appears to me likely to grow and feed upon itself now that the artificial stimuli and cohesives of war pressure have been removed.\u201d In conclusion the speaker noted that tomorrow cannot be considered without re-appraising the nature of personality training which the schools must provide.He expressed bellef in the possibilities of the adolescent personality's ability and right to creative and constructive living within the essential dignity of his youth but \u201cto elevate him! at one stroke to an adulthood for which he has neither the emotional nor the physical qualifications is a form of youth training to which those who want for the nation and the world the best, cannot subscribe.Mrs.Wilfred Barnes, vice-presi- dent, introduced the speaker, who was thanked by Mr.Angus de Mille Cameron.7.H : : Election Results For District Councils eX £ TRES ST.SACREMENT The following are results of election for councillors .for Parish of Tres St.Sacrement: J.J.Peddie.re-elected.Fred Decent, re-elected.Donald Chisholm.elected to replace J.T.Stewart.resigned.HOWICK VILLAGE The following are the results of election for councillors in Howick Village: Dr.Watson, re-elected.W.E.Logan, re-elected.Roy Carson, re-elected.Ross Pringle Injured While Working in Bush Mr.Ross Pringle suffered a rather nasty accident on Friday afternoon when a branch of a tree fell on him while he was working in the bush at his farm.Just how the accident happened is not known, but Mr.Pringle saw the branch falling and tried to get out of the way.It struck him on the head and he tried to roll away from it, and it struck him in the back.His head was injured and he suffered a compression fracture of the body of the fourth dorsal vertebra.After being treated in Huntingdon by Dr.F.G.McCrim- mon, he was transferred to the Montreal General Hospital.He is progressing as well as can be expected.Howick Red Cross Annual Meeting Decide to Maintain All Departments The Howick branch of the Cann- dian Red Cross Society held its annual meeting on Monday, Jan.14, in the clubrooms of the Howick Curling Club, at 2 p.m.with the president, Mrs.Clifford Fletcher, in the chair.The reports from the various units of the branch reflected the faithfulness and devotion of the members to the many heavy calls made during the past year to sustain Red Cross relief.The report of the supply secretary.Mrs.W.E.Logan, showed than an aggregate of some 31,850 articles of knitting, sewing and hospital supplies were made, prepared and shipped during the war years.A report on mobile blood clinies showed that a total of some 780 donations were made through the Howick branch during the period in which the clinics were held.It was unanimously agreed by the membership that the Howick branch should fully maintain all departments of its organization built up during the war.W., F.Welch ¢- ported for the committee on veterans\u2019 Affairs, and Mrs.Wilfred Watson for the disaster and preparedness committee.The large audience waa addresscd by Col.J.T.E.Gagnon, OBE, Commissioner, of Red Cross House, who warmly congratulated the branch, both on its splendid record throughout the war and on the unanimous decision of the membership to carry on peace-time work as required from time to time.He ro- ported that over 200 branches of the Society were in operation during the period of the war throughout the province, some 60 of which were in the metropolitan district of Montreal.Tells of Conditions Colonel Gagnon was accompanied by Captain Rogers, alr reconnaissance officer attached to the Cana- diun Army in Northwest Europe, who has recently returned from overseas.Capt.Rogers spoke graphically of conditions on the continent as he encountered them just prior to his repatriation, as well 6 throughout the campaigns following the Allled invasion.He spoke vividly of how the civillun population of each beleaguered country sought to grapple with the problems which war brings, and paid high tribute to the capable manner in which the organization of the Red Cross carried on its relief work.Capt.Rogers stated that, in his judgement, a principal element in the high morale of Allied troops was the knowledge that Red Cross food parcels were regularly going forward to, and actually reaching, prisoners of war, wherever they might he.A report of much interest to the meeting was that of the Junior Red Cross of the Howick Consolidated School, presented by Miss Elleen Ness, which showed that a sum of $199 was raised and sent forward during the war for the general work of the Society.The officers and executive of the Howick branch for the ensuing year are as follows: Hon.president, Mrs.Roy Younie; president, Mrs.Clifford J.Fletcher; 1st vice-president.Mrs, G.E.Bingham; 2nd vice-president, dent, Mrs.Chester Orr, secretary, Mrs.J.E.McKell; treasurer, Mr.JE.McKell; supply secretary, Mrs.WE.Logan; work convener, Mrs.Sydney Stewart; wool convener, Miss Gladys Ritchie; executive members without portfoito, Mrs.Willlam Allen, Mrs.James 'T.Stewart, Mrs.John Gruer, Mrs.Joseph Desgrosetl- liers, Mrs.DeCrosse, Rev.G.E.Binz- ham, Rev.Father John Downs, W.G.McArthur, Dr.Wilfred Watson.W.FP.Welch.The work conveners for 1045 were re-appointed for the present year.Report Dairy Industry For December, 1945 The following is the Provincial Bureau of Statistics preliminary: report on the production of butter and cheese in the Province of Quebec.Butter and Cheese Production: During the month of December 1945 (corresponding figures for 1944 given within brackets) the butter production was 2.205.449 (2,749.964) pounds, showing a decrease of 16.5 per cent.The Cheddar cheese output amounted to 1.177837 (1320.- 835) pounds and represents a decrease of 10.8 per cent as compared with the same month in 1944.The cumulative production of creamery butter, during the year 1045.amounted tn 83.169605 (81.977.202) pounds, representing an increase of 76 per cent.The cumulative Cheddar cheese output amounted to 59814,075 (61247,193) pounds, showing a decrease of 2.3 per cent as compared with the total production in 1844, Mrs.R.C.Morrison; 3rd vice-presi- NTINGDON GLEANER THE 1V ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Mr.Racicot, district engineer for the Quebec Department of Roads, and Mr.Archambault, resident engineer, met at the Court House, Friday afternoon.with Mr.J.J.Tanna- hill, county warden, Mr.James Bar- ret, secretary, Mr.D.J.O'Connor, M.LA.The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the contributions of the municipalities and individuals to the fund required for maintaining the No.4 highway.Mr.Dan Faubert acted as chairman.Present also were Mr.Roger Turcq and Mr.Lawrence Brown.Figures were rend by Mr.Faubert of the sums contributed last year.The various municipalities have indicated that they will make the same contributions, but Mr.Faubert said there was still the sum of about $1,500 required to satisfy the demand made by the Government of $76 per mile from Trout River to Chateauguay Basin road.Mr.Raclcot called Mr.Faubert earlier in the day, asking him to arrange for a meeting of those interested in keeping the No.4 highway open.Owing to the very short notice, few were able to attend.Mr.Racicot informed the meeting that his instructions were that unless the money was pald the No.4 highway would not be kept open through Government effort.Mt.Lawrence Brown said that he had contacted several logal truckers inviting them to be present.Those who expressed an opinion were opposed to making personal contribu- lions ta the fund.For the past five yeas some have paid regularly, oth- crg more or less and the majority nothing at all.RN is the opinion that some other way of collecting will have to be adopted so Lhat the burden can be evenly distributed.New Equipment Available Mr.Racleot also Informed the meeting that new equipment, including trucks and parts, Is now uvailable and he felt much better service would be possible.The discussion which followed brought up many Interesting suggestions.All present seemed to favor the idea that n special gns tax from November to March to be applied to road maintenance would be the fair way to collect.Another Idea was that the municipalities pay nll demands and in turn issue busl- Mr.Norman Mackintosh, representing the C.P.R.Public Relations Department, spoke before the Rotary Club in Huntingdon on Monday.Mr.Mackintosh recently returned to Canada from England where he had spent several gears promoting Canada through addressing the scholars attending schools, and also showing moving pictures of Canada.Mr.Mackintosh's story on the youth of Britain and their displayed interest in Canada was most encouraging to those of us in this land who would relish secing a large numher of such siock to augment the population of Canada.The general conception of Canada by these young people of Britain Is that Canada is a wide open country with lots of bush, lakes, rivers, a plain in the West and mountains, snow, Indians, bears, etc.The snow they visualize ls the wpt disagreeable variety; they just don't visualize it being dry and powdery.It was Mr.Mackintosh's lot to explain these wrong interpretations of Canada that were foremost In the minds of these young Britishers.Prefer \u201cWestern\u201d Movies In showing pictures, the young people of England certainly like the \u201cWestern\u201d type of movie with plenty of shooting.They admire the R.C.MP.in their dress uniforms and it pleased me greatly, sald Mr.Mackintosh, when one young refugee who had returned home from Canada, asked him if it wasn\u2019t so that the R.C.M.P.wore a khakl uniform when performing their actual work.Mr.Mackintosh assured the young people that such was quite correct.The young people of Britain are certainly cager to learn at first hand all they can about Canada\u2014as a matter of fact about the whole Empire and the world.The food eaten in Canada commanded immense Interest.Children have not seen a hanana for six years, and it will he at least another year before many enjoy this fruit.Fruits, sweets, ples and, of course, ice cream sundaes, when screened in the movies, all constitute a surefire hit with the scholars.The boys are keenly interested in the Canadian industries, fishing and lumbering\u2014and the rallway life of Canada, the great C.P.R.engines, trains, bridges, tunnels and the luxurious hotels.The hydro-electric power in Canada interests many of the senior scholars, and of course Niagara Falls interests all.Aeroplane activities attract school audiences quite often, especially the girls, who reveal strong flying ambitions, said Mr.Mackintosh.Interested in Industries The senior classes in technical schools display an unusual interest in Canadian mining, the building industry in Canada, paper ghanufac- turing, lumbering, the Great Lakes and their bearing on Canadian life and industry.Though many of their schools, particularly in East London, have F Goop FORTUNE that comes scidom, comes mere welcome, EIGHT PAGES Storm May Close Highway No.4 if $1,500 Not Raised Before Government Engineer Informs Meeting Service to be Discontinued if Money Not Paid ness or vehicle permits to defray expenses.Resistance of the Department to any of these proposals was the fear that they would have to open roads everywhere, sald Mr.Racioot.They have not got the facilities and machinery to do this., Mr.O'Connor said that it would be a great hardship if No.4 highway had to be closed for any reason.Mr.Jas.Barrett sald that God- manchester would be willing to pay $30 a mile for the 14 miles, which is the same amount pald for other roads in the township.At the suggestion of Mr.Faubert, Mr.Racicot agreed to have a letter written from the Department atat- ing that the No.4 highway would be closed unless the sum requested was guaranteed.Whereupon, Mr.Faubert, Mr.D.J.O'Connor and others agreed to do their best to collect the money so that Huntingdon County would not suffer.Mr.O'Connor expressed sympathy for the position of truckers and felt they had been expected to pay too much, aa It ls a very hard business.Why Insurance?It was mentioned that some $200 was required for insurance and this is one matter thal needs clarification.When the Government owna and operates the machines on the Govern- ment-owned highway, why should voluntary subscriptions be demanded to provide Insurance?There ls a feeling of frustration and despair on the part of the most Active voluntary workers In the matter of highway maintenance.The public is undoubtedly grateful for their efforts in the past, if in some coses Unwilling to contribute further in financial support.The reasons why the public is not sympathetic to repeated appeals of this type should he apparent.In view of the large amount collected for motor lHeenses and gas taxes It shocks the Intelligence of any citizen when he Is approached for n small donation.Tt 18 humiliating to reallze that au linport road engineer is compelled to make a tour of a Mfty-mile section to ask for such a trifling sum as $1,500 to make up an alleged deficit by any means of pressure that can be employed.Self-respecting motor-users are Continued on Page 3 Youth of England Interested .In All Things Canadian N.Mackintosh, C.P.R.Public Relations, Gives Rotarians Splendid Address been subjected to the \u201chlita\u201d attacks, school carried on, The young lads were keen Lo do what they could to fight the destruction, Laking a great interest in gathering up live hombs and putting them away in hase- ments in place of having them destroyed, but of course such is the life of a boy.Children who were evacuated to Cannda and returned home to Britain are proving themselves to he amazing ambassadors of friendship between the two lands.Five out of six of these young people want to come back to Canada and the sixth would come, too, except that he or she feels they would lke to stay with thelr parents.Believed First to Make Syrup in 1946 To Mr.Chester C.Waddell, Franklin Centre, Que., goes the possible distinction of being the maker of the first maple syrup in this district for the 1946 season.Mr.Wad- dell reports that the weather was so mild during the past week-end that he tapped a few trees near his house and made some syrup on Monday, Jan.7.The sap was very sweet and the syrup was clear and had a wonderful flavor.The Gleaner has not heard of anyone else In this district making syrup this season and thercfore believes that Mr.Waddell 15 likely the only one at this time.Adjourned Session Huntingdon County Council An adjourned session of the Hunt- ingdon County Council took place at the usual place and hour of meetings on Thursday, the 10th day of Jan.1946, Members all present, Mr.J, J.Tannahill, Warden, presiding.A letter from the Quebec Pro- vinclal Police gated Dec.20th, 1945, was read and filed, A letter from the Public Works Dept.at Quebec, dated Dec.19th, 1945, was read and filed, regarding the flooring nf the Morrison, the Murray and Gavin Bridges.The Secretary was authorized to write the Quebec Municipal Commission for the approval of the renewal of the outstanding notes as they recome due and to pay the interest on same.The Secretary was re-engaged for another vear.The Secretary was authorized to communicate with the holders of notes to ascertain if they are willing to take 3% per annum for the money loaned the Huntingdon County Council, and i the holders of those notes refuse to atcept, the Secretary-Treasurer will try to secure money elsewhere, The financial report was accept ed as read and is to be published in the Huntingdon Gleaner. Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.subscription Rates - += : sa Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.his newspaper is a member of the Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Ontario- Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Sleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gieaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertise ment as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., January 16th, 1946 The School in the Community OHN MCcLEISH, Principal of the Gault Institute, in Valleyfield.Que.struck a note that has often been argued here in Huntingdon.We quote a certain paragraph in his address which will be found printed on unother page of this issue of The Gleaner.which is as follows: \u201cLet us take the schools and make of them the community centres they ought to be.Let \u2018the lighted schoolhouse\u2019 be the power-house of democracy where the citizens irrespective of race.3e- ligion or other discrimination.can come together in tiie evenings ta participate in programs of discussion and practical community projects in the home community.\u201d In Huntingdon we have oa fine equipped with an auditorium and other facilities that could be turned to such use as Mr.McLeish mutlines in the above paragraph.Not only this.bu: such use of the school has been advocated by many fur vears.We do not advocate the use of the school for purely entertainment purposes as has been suggested by some, and here again we quote from Mr.MceLeish's address: \u201cMr.McLeish expressed his conviction that less time should be devoted to pure entertainment in order to divert youth from delinquency and idleness and much more to the constructive possibilities of citizenship training.\u201d Recently.the Huntingdon Rotary Club made arrangements to open a Youth centre in this town and the first effort comprised a picture show for the children of certain ages.It was arranged that this should take place in the space recently vacated by the Soldiers\u2019 Club in the O'Connor Building.While there is no complaint about this arrangement.would it not have been better if this same gathering could have been held in the auditorium of cur school?In this auditorium there are seats.there is a screen.a stage, and the school has a projection machine which could also have been used.At the place where it was held, planks had to be used for seating and pillars had to be avoided and the projection machine and all equipment had to be brought in and taken out again.When one stops to consider it, it looks rather foolish that a local organization of ratepayers have to go to all this bother and trouble.when a building which belongs to the community and to the people and has all the equipment needed, stands empty and unused except for the hours it is used for school purposes.We are all proud of our schoo! and we are proud it is such a splendid edifice.but as Mr.McLeish points out why cannot such a building be a community centre?It belongs to the people of this community and not alone to the trustees of the school board or to the staff of teachers.We believe in discretion as to whom the use of the school should be allowed and for what purpose, and we also believe that rules and regulations are required in order to control the behaviour of those using the school.But when there are such community purposes as that of a Youth Centre, and when it is known that the persons responsible will see that the building is properly looked after and proper supervision maintained, then the school should be opened for such projects.This Youth Centre is the start of just the type of further education that Mr.McLeish is exclaiming in his address.Adult study and discussion clubs might profitably be organized and their meetings held at the school, and if necessary such clubs could be split up into groups and held in the various classrooms.Such a building could be made more use of and form the centre of the community and the meeting-place of all seeking to develop the spirit of democracy.With the equipment of the Domestic Science Room and the Manual Training, there is no reason why groups of persons interested in such could not avail themselves of instruction in these arts at evening classes.There is no reason why other groups could not be formed who would be interested in musical training, instrumental and vocal, and take classes in the theory and practical end of these arts.Amateur theatricals might be practiced and plays staged from time tc time for the amusement of all in the community.Yes, there is a greater use for our school than just that to which it is put at the present time.It is a structure that will not deteriorate very easily through use and there is no reason to believe that the people will purposly cause destruction of the building or its contents, or should they try to do £0 then there are remedies for that.More interest by the people in these public properties will bring about a better sense of what they really mean to the public and quash the sense that they are to be used only as designated by the trustees or the staff.The trustees are the servants of the ratepayers, even though they may not receive remuneration for their services.They are elected according to law and must carry out the responsibilities entailed by their election and acceptance of office.The staff of the school are the paid representatives of the people, engaged to carry out the duties assigned to them as per their contract.The ratepayers are the ones who have the final say when matters are not conducted to their satisfaction.That is our way of democratic life and which gives rights to all people that must be jealously guarded at all times.Why not take up the cry of Mr.Me- Leish and make our schools the community centres they ahould be?\u2019 +» + + Interest in Public Properties Tire is much talk from time to time about beautifying ouf towns, the buildings within the towns and the general surroundings.All of this is not only to create pride in our individual towns, but also to cause the visitor to town to pause and look and to gather the im pression that Huntingdon is well cared for at all times, When school that is such talk is started, where should the gfgatest example be set?The example must be set in and around our public buildings, that is town and county property.First of all, let us take a look at the County Building\u2014is it impressive to the outsider?Decidedly no! If one just takes a casual glance at the building by scanning it from top to bottom, one of the first things that hits the eye is the weather vane.It looks as if it is about to fall down.The paint work is dirty and stained and a new coat of paint would not be amiss.If it happens to be raining or the snow is melting, and one enters the building, they have to make it in hurried fashion or they are liable to have a trickle of water down their neck.The cause\u2014the eavestrough needs repair and such has been needed for many years.Entering the building, the door shows signs of needing paint; once inside there is further evidence of neglect and the floor is not always too clean and the walls and ceilings are badly in need of re-decorating.The wash basin and toilet are far from inviting, and so antiquated they are a perfect disgrace to any public building.The windows do not appear to have been cleaned for the longest time and the whole inside has a very uninteresting and uninviting appearance.Looking around at the grounds surrounding this building\u2014 at the back is to be found a quantity of old iron, tin and even a toilet stool stacked up against the building.What is stopping this junk from being carted away we do not know, but it certainly does not help to make the place neat and tidy.In the summer time the grounds at the rear of this building are usually grown high with weeds instead of having a nicely-kept lawn or even a few flowers.Behind the Registry Office some branches of trees which have been cut down have been thrown there and no attempt has been made to have them removed or burned up.The same condition as to zgrounds at the rear of this building prevails as in the case of the County Building, during the summer months.Just a few hundred feet from these two buildings one can sce the rear of the firehall, Stacked outside here is a big piece of a machine or something: at the rear is a quantity of iron piping and other miscellany that gives the rear of these premises a very unsightly appearance.Perhaps this material could not be classed as junk, as we believe some of it is very valuable and represents money to the ratepayers.That being the case.would it not be better that a shed or warehouse of some kind be built at the rear of the firehall and have this material stored in it and thus keep the premises neat and tidy.It would also seem tha: this material lying out on the ground in all kinds of weather at all times of the year would deteriorate and lose value.Whereas, if it were stored in a warehouse or shed of some kind it would be protected to some extent against the elements and add to the neatness of the surroundings.It is possible that this material could be stored in the basement below the firehall.which would obviate the necessity of the expense of building a shed.But at least something should be done with this property of the ratepayers of the Town of Hunt- ingdon.While such things can be seen around.it is not conducive to other people in the town to keep their premises in first class shape, and under the provisions of the new garbage by-law, all premises in town are supposed to be kept clean and tidy.While the school abounds these properties and the children play around near these grounds and buildings.the sight of this untidiness does not make for them thinking of neatness and cleanliness.They are liable to grow up and keep their own premises in the same state\u2014for it plainly shows a state of carelessness.To the ratepayers of town and country\u2014this is your interest as much as that of those in authority and it is part of your duty to inquire why these buildings are not kept in as good a shape as you would your own properties.Furthermore, if ever there is need to give employment it can be given in connection with these properties.+ > + Not to Boast T IS NOT often that we write an editorial about ourselves and we do not write this one with any idea of it being a boast.But we believe that sometimes it does good to show the people some facts that come to our notice concerning this newspaper.In Toronto, Ont., there is a service known as the Dominion Press Clipping and Public Relations Bureau.It is the job of this bureau to watch the various newspapers published throughout the Dominion and to keep track of the number of articles clipped from one newspaper and used by another.In a recent batch received at our office this week we find that 45 other newspapers which stretch right across the Dominion, from Nova Scotia to British Columbia, have quoted eight news items and twelve \u2018editorials carried by The Huntingdon Gleaner.Several of these other newspapers have quoted the same article as it appeared in The Gleaner, which has proved the appeal that these articles had to the editors of these other newspapers.It also means that outside of its own circulation, The Huntingdon Gleaner had the benefit of these 45 newspapers in spreading the publicity of this Cha- teauguay Valley and bringing Huntingdon to the attention of the readers of these 45 newspapers.The highest number of times that any one item was used by other newspapers was seven, and in the case of editorials one such was used by five other newspapers.The 45 newspapers found articles of interest to their readers, in The Gleaner, and while some only found one, others found as many as eight, while several of them published the same article so that it appeared in as many as seven different newspapers at the same time.We feel flattered that so many other editors found articles of sufficient interest that they clipped them for their readers.+ + + f hi | From Life\u2019s Scrapbook | OVERNMENT is a trust, and the officers of the government are trustees\u2014 and both the trust and the trustees are created for the benefit of the people.\u2014Henry Clay.e .The office of government is not to confer happiness, but to give men opportunity to work out happiness for themselves\u2014William Ellery Chan- ing.It may be laid as a universal rule that a government which attempts more than it ought will perform less.\u2014T.B.Macaulay.THE HUNTINGDON PEPER ELLER District Council Meetings ETES ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Mon-! day, Councillors Graham and Las- salle absent, Mayor D.A.Barring- ton presiding.Moved by Coun.McNeil, seconded by Coun.McIntyre: That the following accounts be paid: Shawinigan Water & Power, $98.94; Mueller Ltd., $45.26; A.Cherrier, $18.80; W.G.Graham, $7.88; Romeo Cartler, $6; Irenee D\u2019Aoust, $9.79; Theodore Lefebvre, $1.40; Champlain Oil Co., $44.18; Beauchamp Bros, $4.02; Huntingdon Gleaner, $2.24; Lionel Brunet, $2; A.Brunet, $52.18; J.R.Campbell, $12.17, Jas.Barrington, $28.32; Georgina Roy, $10; Orphir Beauchamp, $16; Omer Primeau, $120.90; Euclode Chartrand, $7.60; A.Vallee, $15.20; Urbain Barre, $25.60; Febia Milljours, $2.00; Octave Leblanc, $7.20; Romeo Poussant, $13.20; Donald Primeau, $8; Fred Primeau, $3; Pierre Guerin, $6; Messrs.Corkran, Sault and Beau- champ, representing the Board of Trade waited on the Council asking that garbage collection be made the year round.Moved by Coun.Quintin, seconded by Coun.McNeil: That an effort be made to gather the garbage every two weeks during the winter months, commencing Tuesday, Jan, 15.P i + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL | Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday.Jan.7.all members pre- \u2018sent.Mayor D.C.Brown presiding.Moved by Coun.Greig, seconded by Coun.McCaflrey: That the following accounts be paid: Garage Cote & Co., $450; Mrs.Gordon Bry- Ison, $190: Rolland Thibault, $22.50; Gaspard Frappier.$13.30; Municipal Forms Reg'd.$8.16: Albt.Lalande, $6.35; Lioncl Brunet, $1; Sam Wilson, $11.20: A.L.Elliott.$31.70; Artier Emond, $33.45; Hormidas Dumas, $32.88: Carlyle Dickson, $3.30; Maurice Maither, $47.50; Keith Greig.$1.50; Paul Cote.83.50; Irene D'Aoust.S23.62.; Mr.Geo.Graham, representing the local Farm Forum, waited on the Council asking that the Council purchase a supply of Warble Fly \"Destroyer for the use of ratepayers.{A letter from the Hinchinbrook { Council on the same subject was read.Moved by Coun.McClintock, sec- jonded by Coun.Cairns: That the local Co-operative Society be asked to handle this Warble Fly Powder.Theophile Primeau asked that the Council repair the fence along his property on the Jamestown side- road.Moved by Coun.Beaulieu, seconded by Coun.McCaffrey: That the mayor sign application for liability insurance on council snow plow.\u2014# TRES ST.SACREMENT COUNCIL At a regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement held on Jan.7, at 1.30 p.m., Coun.Stewart absent, Mayor Laurent Bergevin presiding, the following resolutions were adopted: Moved by Coun.Lemieux, seconded by Coun.Angel: That the following accounts be paid: S.MacDonald, $475.25: J.W.Smith, $9.60; S.Rori- son, $6.00: W.Templeton, $8.40; Alan Stewart, $8.07; board of J.Murphy, $31.Moved by Coun.Peddie, seconded by Coun.Decent: That the petition of Wallace Kerr, John Morrison and 50 other ratepayers asking to have the road at J.J.Peddie\u2019s made straight and the three corners on the Fertile Creek outlet enlarged.The petition, after due consideration, was accepted and ordered to be sent to the Department of Roads with the approval of this Council, and also that the Department be requested to erect a guard rall in the hollow on Gardiner's farm on the north side of Chateauguay River.ELGIN COUNCIL Elgin Council met on Jan.7, with Coun.Coffey and Coun.Cairns absent.The financial statement for the year ending Dec.31, 1945, was presented and examined.On motion of Coun.Macfarlane, seconded by Coun.Elder, it was accepted as read, and ordered to be published in the Gleaner.It was moved by Coun.Grant, seconded by Coun.Brown, that the following bills be paid: Gleaner account, $35.58; work in road district No.5, $33.72; auditor, $25; W.E.Barrie, supplies and repairs, $101.93; work on garage, $18.90; Cameron Stewart, work on garage and plowing, $135.12; Wm.Graham, work on garage, $14.75; Insurance on snow plowing equipment, $103.36.On motion of Coun.Brown, seconded by Coun.Macfarlane, the mayor was authorized to sign renewal of secretary-treasurer's bond.It was moved by Coun.Macfarlane, seconded by Coun.Elder, that the secretary be authorized to purchase a new code.\u2014 4e \u2014 HINCHINBROOKE COUNCIL A regular meeting of the Municipal Council of Township of Hin- Town Hall, on Monday, Jan.7, at 1 p.m.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.Moved and seconded, that this corporation order eight cases of Warbicite, and that a case be left with each councillor, the mayor and secretary for distribution.(Carried).Moved and seconded, that the secretary notify the Bell Telephone Co.to remove from the shoulder of the road the telephone poles on the first Concession from the farm of W.J.Maither east, as these poles obstruct the use of the snow plow.(Carried).Moved and seconded, that Albert Travisee be paid the sum of $25 per annum as caretaker of the town hall.(Carried).Letter was presented by Faireraft Industries Ltd.Mayor authorized the secretary to reply that this township has no bullding regulations.\u2018 Moved and seconded, that the following bills be pald: K.D.McIntosh, $1050; Maurice Malther, $120.25; \"Bert Rennie, $5; Hunting- don Gleaner, $1.68; Geo.Hayter, $18.80; Andrew Rennie, $1.20; Maurice Feeny, $10; Lyell Graham, chinbrooke was held in Herdman GLEANER OTTAWA ® DREW DRAWS A LINE BIGGEST political news in the Capital last week was the publication of the Ontario Conservative Provincial Premier's statement on his idea of Ontario's political position and that province's right of taxation.The line Colonel Drew has had an Horatio Alger career, was vigorous and blunt in his dealings with both the press and the public.His press interviews were salty and dramatic, and his speech to the Canadian Club was packed with information about Great Britain and punctuated by lively offhand remarks.On both of these occasions, Mr.Morrison paid tribute to Canada\u2019s Prime Minister, calling him \u201ca great Commonwealth statesman\u201d and declaring that Canada's emergence from the war with added prestige in the eyes of the world was not an accident, but \u201cmuch of the credit went to the Prime Minister of Canada.\u201d Mr.Morrison added: \u201cWe look upon Mr.Mackenzie King as a great world citizen and as a great Canadian.His influence in world affairs as the spokesman of the Canadian people is strong and fine.\u201d took, if followed, would seriously slow down if not stop Canada\u2019s eco- | nomic progress.Already seas of editorial ink have ] been spilled commenting on the On- | tario brief, and it has been pointed ! out that the objections raised by Colonel Drew to the Federal Government Dominion-provincial proposals are in conflict with the expressed views of national Progressive Conservative Leader Bracken.Commenting on Colonel Drew's statement, Health Minister Claxton, speaking for the Federal Government, said: \u201cThe Dominion proposals were designed to foster conditions in Canada in which we could have high employment and a high national income.The discussions at the conference so far have shown that the governments of all provinces, without exception, wanted to secure those objectives.\u201d A survey by \u201cPolitico\u201d in these parts of Ontario revealed definite public alarm over the Drew proposals.The prospect of making out income tax returns and paying income tax to both federal and pravincial and (perhaps municipal.too) governments is definitely not popular.® CANADA AND UNO The presence in London of Minister of Justice St.Laurent.Agriculture Minister Gardiner, Secretary of State Martin, Canadian Ambassador to Russia Wilgress, and Gordon Graydon, political lieutenant to Conservative Leader John Bracken, has been widely endorsed in Ottawa.These spokesmen for Cahada at the first meeting of the United Nations Organization assembly were Gov- ernment-chosen and representatives of all political parties agree on the wisdom of the selection.These men will do eredit to Canada.Prime Minister King has already emphasized in the House of Commons on behalf of his Government that Canada stands prepared to take her full place with the great nations of the world in the new era of peace.While Canada wants all of the opportunities justly falling to her, she is also willing to assume her obligations fully.The leaders of the other Canadian political parties have endorsed the Liberal Leaders policy here.There is no doubt that Canada will continue, as well, to be the interpretive link between the United Kingdom and the United States.Active understanding and complete cooperation between the United Kingdom and the United States is obviously very important in the years lying ahead.@ DISTINGUISHED VISITORS It was, therefore.a happy augury that within a week Ottawa, Canada\u2019s beautiful capital, played host to two distinguished visitors.One represented the United Kingdom and the other the United States\u2014both were friendly.gracious, and eager to know more about Canada and Canadians.Most dramatically received was the United States visitor, General \u201cIke\u201d Eisenhower.every inch a soldier, the military winner against the best brains the Axis powers could muster.The General was loudly acclaimed by American flags, an artillery salute, and a carillon program.Admiring citizens thronged the route of his parade from the station to the noble War Memorial in Confederation Circle at the head of Elgin Street, and thence to the Governor- General's residence.Most political stir was made by Herbert Morrison, Lord Privy Seal and Labour Government Leader in the British House of Commons.Former butcher's boy, Morrison, who $195; Warren Thompson, $6; Sherman Robb, $19.40; Wallace Barr, $70; Argyle Cameron, $20; Charles Sherry, $110; Felix Giroux, $12; A.Travisee, $40.98.(Carried).GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL A regular session of the Municipal Council of the Township of on Monday, the 7th day of January, 1946, Members all present, Mr.J.J.Tannahill, presiding.The Secretary was authorized to pay William Picard $19.25 for cutting brush opposite his prop- The St.Luke Hospital is to be notified that the Township of Godmanchester, is not responsible for the bill of Adrien St.Onge, as he is not a resident of our Township.The Secretary\u2019 was authorized to notify Gontran Saint Onge that the Huntingdon County Council at its December meeting asked the Provincial Police to establish an office in the Town of Hunfingdon, in order to give better police protection to this district.A letter from the Township of Hinchinbrook dated Dec.286, 1945, was read and filed regarding extermination of the warble y.The Secretary- Treasurer was re-engag or another year.The Council adjourned to Wednesday, Jan.16th, 1948, at the same place and at the hour of 1.30 pme The following bills were ordered d: Jos, Pas $40.70; The Shawini- an W.and P.Co., $8.93; James Donagh.$7.50; Achille Gélin- eault, $ + F.C.Moore, $29.75.Godmanchester was held at the usual place and hour of sessions erty on the Ridge Road, season 1945.@ CCF SHIP WALLOWING Political observers in the Capital here are adding up the evidence and concluding that the CCF ship is wallowing.Some of the evidence has to do with Mr.Morrison's visit to Canada, in which CCF propagandists made an attempt to exploit his presence to the full, hoping to benc- fit thereby.Press releases and statements from headquarters announced meetings between CCF leaders and Mr.Morrison, as well as CCF dinners in honor of him.But the propagandists were lifted sky-high with their own rockets.Alert political editors and commentators teased Labourite Morrison unmercifully for thus meddling, even by implication, in Canada\u201d political affairs.They suggested he use a very long spoon when eating with the CCF.Mr.Morrison's face got so red he could not refrain from making an off-side remark when his Canadian Club speech was being broadcasted.Another piece of evidence that the CCF ship is wallowing is the sudden and inadequately explained resignation of the Director-General of Adult Education for the Saskatchewan Government.Watson Thomson will leave the CCF propaganda machine on January 31.Speculation in the Capital is rife on reasons why Mr.Thomson refuses to play ball with his political boss, Education Minister Woodrow Lloyd.FROZEN TO DEATH EDMONTON.(CP)\u2014Missing five days in a cold wave that gripped Alberta, Owen Swiney, 45-year-old farmer of the Peers district and father of five children, was found frozen to death on Christmas Eve.EMPLOYMENT PROBLEM REGINA.(CP) \u2014 Reconstruction Minister J.H.Sturdy said recently that only 100 jobs are now available in Regina, and throughout Saskatchewan prospects for employment now or in the spring are \u201cextremely poor.\u201d DRAW FOR WAR TRUCKS VANCOUVER.(CP)\u2014Fifty farmers were successful in a draw for 53 war surplus trucks.So many wanted to buy the trucks that a drawing was decided upon, and it is hoped that others soon will be obtainable from War Assets Corporation.BOOST SALES VICTORIA, B.C.(CP)\u2014With four months of their fiscal year still to run, the B.C.Coast Vegetable Marketing Board has sold more than 547,000 sacks of potatoes.Gross sales are $1,544,000 compared with $1,500,000 for all of 1944.Taxes Wednesday, January 16th, 1946 Canada Holds Down Cost of Living Rise The line against inflation was tightly held during 1945 but controls over the production and distribution of civilian type articles have been greatly relaxed, according to a year-end review issued by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, The cost of living rose about 1 per cent during the twelvemonth period.Close to 150 supply controls were revoked during 1945, and out of the 300 or so which existed at the peak of the war effort ondy about 30 still remain, Rapid implementation of the Government policy of decontrol, special consideration for the needs of the returning veterans, and the regulation of food distribution to meet the requirements of the liberated countries have been outstanding features of the Prices Board's activities during the past year.\u201cIt is still necessary to continue price control if the inflationary conditions which exist as a consequence of war are to be held in check\u201d, Donald Gordon, Chairman, said in reviewing the year's work.\u201cFor some time yet there will undoubtedly be acute shortages in certain flelds, notably in textiles and some kinds of foodstuffs.This country has its obligations in respect of the supply of foodstuffs to help relieve terrible conditions of distress in the Uber- ated areas.The Government has outlined clearly its policy in respect of these matters, and the Wartime Prices and Trade Board will continue to the best of its ability to discharge its administratives duties in price control, together with necessary rationing, supply and distribution controls.Every effort is being made to reduce these restrictions to a minimum but they continue io need the support of the general public to make them effective.\u201d Shortly after V-E Day, production controls were lifted on a wide variety of capital goods, including sports goods, office machinery, electric stoves, radios and replacement parts, farm machinery and refrigerators.Restrictions on the manufacture of elastic material, nylon yarns, household goods such as sheets and towels, footwear and most types of clothing have been removed.In addition to the total revocation of approximately 35 orders in the field of textiles alone, the Board has amended other orders to permit greater freedom of manufacture in some lines.For example, the Board has removed restrictions on the making of long dresses and other style features.The Services Administration has removed all restrictions on retail and wholesale deliveries and the use of motor vehicles and on deliveries by launderers, cleaners and dyers.Revocation of 28 orders in the Pulp and Paper Administration has given the green light to the making of nearly all kinds of paper containers, facial tissues, paper napkins and towels, writing and specialty papers.The Foods Administration removed more than a score of restrictions, largely affecting canned meats, and the sale and distribution of canned fruits and vegetables.Problems of ex-serviceman returning to civil life resulted in many changes in the Board's regulations during the past year.Early in June the temporary banning of conventions released additional transportation facilities and hotel accommodation for the returning men, This omder was revoked in November when the greater part of the repatriation program had been completed.Home Improvements Medical and Dental Treatment Huntingdon B In May, arrangements were made for the issuing of priority c ficates to enable demobilized __.vicemen to obtain civilian sults Rental regulations were changed to permit demobilized home-owners to obtain possession of their homes on a three-months\u2019 notice to tenants, Emergency Shelter Regulations were extended to include the whole of Canada, in an attempt to place additional accommodation at the disposal of servicemen's families.Of special interest were regula~ tions designed to hasten the reestablishment of veterans in business.Although business licenses are still required, the necessity for obtaining permits to enter busi ness was cancelled and the Board's equitable distribution policy was re vised to assist the veteran-business.man in acquiring necessary supe plies.The neads of the United Kingdom and liberated countries of Bue rope brought about the return of meat rationing in September, 1048.Tuesdays and Pridays were declared meatless days in public eating places nearly two months before consumer rationing became effective.Other foods in short supply \u2014sugar and preserves and butter\u2014 have continued to be controlled by coupon rationing to distribute such goods fairly in Canada, The cone sumer ration of sugar was cut five pounds through the \u201cdropping\u201d of one coupon in each of five months, New regulations introduced by the Board during 1945 have been designed largely to control the price and distribution of new goods returning to the market, to encourage manufacturers to produce goods which are in short supply (such as children's underwear), and to protect consumers from degradation in quality.Important among such regulations was the introduction of compulsory labelling of nearly all clothing items, which became effective last April, SOLITARY APPLICANT Halifax \u2014(CP)\u2014The Halifax office of National Employment se\u2019 reported a solitary applicant f.position as maid in Halifax.nu, long afterwards she was placed, and 162 Halifax housewives are still looking for help.At least, that many have applied for maids.HOMEWORK IN SCHOOL Modern, J = Mo (C8 Toronto and the LORD ELGIN in Ottawa Ter per son ® No higher! pub a SL LC 190 lovely IN THE FIELD @ Since June 1936 we have been giving the public a special Personal Loan service, based on character and regularity of earnings or other income\u2014the first Canadian bank to offer such a service.In that period we have made well over half a million \u2018 loans to meet such requirements as: House and Mortgage Payments Repayment by monthly deposits Educational Courses Unforeseen Expenses Life Insurance arranged and paid for by the Bank covers all loans in good standing.Application for a Personal Loan may be made at any branch of THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ranch \u2014 N.F.MANNING, Manager ON\u201d & a 4 4 \u2018 + - ESSR4F FROEPFOE sat! Ê 484 BaF RITEY PERTHOERSORPR! Wednesday, January 16th, 1946 = 1 | OLD TIME \u201cRECEIPTS\u201d | | BE = SOME old time recipes are treasured in mafly homes and continue to be enjoyed.\u201cTrifle\u201d and \u201cPigs in Blankets\u201d are among these.Others have modernized their names but the ingredients are unchanged.\u201cRolley Polley\u201d has become \u201cRoly /Poly\u201d and \u201cPickled Lilly\u201d is now \u201cPiccalilli.\u201d No longer do the recipes call for \u201csaleratus\u201d as a leavening agent.This was a mixture of baking soda and salt commonly used.Methods have also changed.Baking soda was usually dissolved in sour milk or hot water.Now, up-to- date cooks prefer to sift it with the flour.From the kitchen of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, these modernized recipes for old favourites are offered.Rinktum Ditty or Ringtum Diddy 1 tablespoon fat 2 tablespoons chopped onion (1 small) tablespoon flour cup milk cups grated cheese teaspoon dry mustard tablespoons tomato catsup teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon celery salt 1 egg 6 slices toast Melt fat in top of double boiler, add onion.Cook until onions are soft.Add flour and blend, then add milk and stir until thickened.Add cheese.When cheese has melted add mustard, catsup, salt, pepper and celery salt, Cook 5 minutes.Beat egg until very light.Add to hot mixture.Stir and cook 1 minute.Serve on toast.Six servings.Boiled Raisin Cake 1% cup raisins 14 cup water % cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons molasses 1 tablespoon fat 1 egg 1 1 2 1 2 % 4% 7 7 \u2014# Price Control and Rationing Notes i | | | | a Ja © This column is conducted under the supervision of the Women\u2019s Regional Advisory Committee to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.All enquiries should be addressed to 311 Aldred Building, Montreal, Que.Q \u2014Is it right that there are no ° sugar coupons becoming valid during December?\u201c A.\u2014Two extra preserves coupons were declared valid during December which are intended for the purchase of sugar.Each preserves coupon is good for one-half pound of sugar.These will take the place of the usual one sugar coupon.The regular two preserves coupons likewise became valid, making P22, 23, 24 and 25 valid on December 20.* * * + Q.\u2014I am boarding and my landlady wishes to give me a week's notice.I thought she had to give me a six months\u2019 notice.A.\u2014The six months ruling does not apply to boarders, if by boarding you mean you also obtain your meals.Rules concerning boarders are a matter for provincial jurisdiction, and not that of the W.P.T.B.* * * + Q.\u2014In starting out in business, where do I apply for a license and obtain information as to supplies and pricing regulations?A.\u2014You make application to the licensing division of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board office, where other officials will also acquaint you with the supply situation and the pricing regulations.* » » * Q.\u2014What will the 1946 allotment of sugar for home canning amount to?A.~The amount of the sugar for canning in 1946 will be the same as in 1945, that is 10 pounds per person.This will be provided by declaring valid 10 coupons during the months when most home canning is done.These coupons may be used for the purchase of either sugar or preserves on the same basis as other regular coupons.* » + * Q\u2014Is the commercial variety of cranberry sauce rationed?A.\u2014Yes.You may receive 12 oz.of commercially prepared cranberries for the surrender of one coupon.IT\u2019S REMARKABLE how fully the flavor of Maxwell House Coffee is developed by the special Maxwell House \u201c\u201cRadiant-Roast\u2019\u2019.It captures all the goodness of every bean in the blend.Quic fused in time.Just it! Works Follow directions in folder.1.teaspoon cinnamon }; teaspoon ground cloves + teaspoon soda cup flour Cook raisins in water for 5 minutes, and cool.Cream together su- @ gar, molasses and fat.Add well- beaten egg, then add cooked raisins with water.Sift spices and soda with flour.Beat well.Pour into a greased loaf pan, 4\"x8\"x3\", bake for 45 minutes in a moderately slow oven, 325° F.Scones 3 cups all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar % teaspoon salt } cup seedless raisins 3 tablespoons fat 2/3 cup milk 1 egg Sift dry ingredients.Add fat.Mix until well blended; add raisins.Beat egg, add milk and mix with dry ingredients, to a soft dough.Cut in three equal portions, shape each in a round about }-inch thick and cut each in quarters.Place on a greased baking pan; bake in hot oven, 425° F., for 20 minutes.Makes 12 scones.b 4 4 à 4 4 + #4 + + + + W.1.NOTES #4 #4 ee + 5 4 + 4 4 4 HEMMINGFORD BRANCH A very enjoyable meeting of the Hemmingford W.I.was held at the home of Mrs, C, E.Petch.Mrs.Laurie, President, occupied the chair and a large attendance of members and friends were gathered together.After the usual routine business, Mrs.D.F.Orr gave a most informative synopsis of the composition which collectively became the San Franoisco Conference and later the meeting being held in London.She traced the various branches of work and showed the way in which member nations were represented.Mrs.Orr read excerpts from the Charter and from her very lucid explanation a much clearer view was obtained of this international control organization.+ + + + + + + + + + speaker and took \u201cA short history of agriculture\u201d.His audience listened most attentively as he traced the evolution of plant life and also animal life from some 20,000 years before Columbus until the present time.The speaker pointed out how very much agriculture was linked to the religious life of early peoples, also pointing out that because of disagreement with dominant religious authority.the \u201cMayflower\u201d adventurers brought many agricultural ideas to this continent.The people coming to our continent each gave some phase of agriculture an impetus such as Hollanders brought heavy horses; the English the tools of the manor, spades, hoes, wooden plough, peg toothed harrow, etc., William Penn brought grass seed to make better grass eed; German, Swiss and Flemish families brought clover.educate their children to take up agriculture in preference to a city life.Mrs, S.D.Cunningham thanked the speaxer.Community Singing rounded cut the aftermoon.Hostessas were Mrs.C, E.Petch, Mrs.T.E.Clelland, Sr.,, and Mrs.T.Clelland, Jr.Hemmingtord Much sympathy is extended to the Reverend Rene Langlois, PP, in the death of his mother, at River Beaudette.Reverend and Mrs, King have returned from a two week's vacation in Montreal, Mr.Henri Turcot, former Trade Commissioner in Cairo, Egypt, has returned to his house from a recent holiday spent in New York.The extremely mild weather has caused the snow to disappear.Agriculturists are anxiously viewing their fields, lest the hay crop be damaged for the next season.Charles Petch (Lieutenant) has received his military discharge and is attending Macdonald College, taking a course which was interrupted when he enlisted and went overseas, e .Kilbain Miss Clare Flynn of Boyd Settlement spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Rita Curran, Mrs, Joseph Symthe is spending a week with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Smythe.Mrs, Claire Massam, Mrs.James Smythe and Mrs.Ed.Bannon were Monday guests of Mrs.Annabel Windle.Mrs.James Smythe spent a few aays the past week In Montreal and St.Jerome Rev.Fr.Wm.Murphy returned to Montreal] on Tuesday, after ' spending holidays with his mother, oe Relief zr Head Colds?Instantly, relief from sniffly, sneezy stuffy distress of head colds starts to come the moment you put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril.Soothes irritation, relieves congestion, makes breathing easier in a hurry.Also helps prevent many colds from developing VICKS VA-TRO-HOL _ Mrs.Arthur Murphy.Double-Duty Nose Drops Works Fost Right Where Trouble Is) Mr, C.E, Petch was the guest as his subject The speaker urged parents to! z\u2014 LAC.RANDALL LOWDEN, who has been overseas since March 1944, returned to friends at Covey Hill, Que., during the past week.He arrived in this country after crossing on the \u201cMauretania.\u201d \u2014_\u2014 LAC.WALTER McCAIG, son of Mr.and Mrs.Archie McCaig, of St.Louis de Gonzague, Que., arrived at Halifax on the \u201cMauretania\u201d on January 2, and is spending his leave with his parents.Sgt.Clifford Mc- Caig and LAC.Keith McCaig returned some time ago and have both now received their discharges.\u2026 \u2014 Cpl.L.P.CARDINAL.of Valley- field.Que.who recently returned from overseas and is spending his leave with friends and relatives there.\u2014_\u2014 Others who have also arrived from overseas are: Pte.R.Beauchamp, Spr.Y.Bougie, Pte.J.R.Filiatrault and L/Cpl.A.Latour, all of Valleyfield, Que.4% + 4 A à à + dd \u20ac \u20ac + + * The Children\u2019s Corner doh de oof ob doh deb pp DROUGHT DODGERS Camels can go for a long time, if necessary, without slaking thirst, but other creatures must have water regularly and so have developed ingenious methods of getting it even during dry spells, In one of our good neighbor countries \u2014 Venezuela, instinct and tough hoofs take care of the mules whose drinking places have vanished wita the sun.Instinct leads the thirsty animals to the melo- cactus, a plant which hides behind a forbidding armor of barbed thorns a prectous treasure\u2014water.The prickly spikes look vicious, and they are.One of them can inflict a cruel cut, and even cripple a careless animal.The mule is often called clumsy and stupid, but neither of these qualities is apparent as he lifts hoofs and scrapes away the sharp needles so as to safely kick a hole in the stalk and get a drink.It is, however, the dorads, or mailed catfish of the Orinoco River, who really go \u2018out of their way to obtain water.When drought begins to suck the streams dry, these + + + + + + + + +* + + + + to other bodies of water.They travel only at night, when the heat of the day has somewhat abated, and, if necessary, they can burrow and exist in the damp mud of a river bank or meadow.This remarkable ability to uve out of water was clarified recently when a fish expert explained that fish die from the exertion of {their struggles, and not from suf- \u2018focation.Apparently the dorads do \u2018not struggle, and are thus able to live for a time in the open alr.| In Africa there are great colo- | nies of white ants, who simply do water\u2014they dig wells, One such shaft was studied and found | penetrate sixty-five feet into the j earth before water was reached.A labor battalion of the wee insects transported the liquid, drop by drop, to the ant village high above.as man does when he is after | Use oil or cream on the nails often.If nails break easily, apply it before you plunge your hands into suds.fish actually leave and cross land of which can be had for Sunday's good eating vou Tuesday, such as a souffle can be counted on to do jectors of the family witl of dairy products.Wedne green savoy cabbage, now dish which is bound to appetites.from your coupon's wortl enjoyment.Friday brings when an emergency arises.| SUN.| MON.TUE.WED.THU.FIL SAT Roast Cold |Cheese Corned Braised Baked Soar: Loin Lamb Dish Beef Veal Fish | Rib.|= of and Cutlets ; Lemb Cabbage ; Group left- unrat- Group Group unrat- unra C over ioned C B ioned ionec lamb _ Û _ 4 lbs.2 Ibs.1 lb.2 1 5 zoupons counon tokens 3 tokens to carry over.] Fashioning the weekly meat ration of a family o four can be satisfyingly and appetizingly done.It you crave a roast for Sunday's more leisurely dinner this week's suggestion ts loin of lamb, four pounds two coupons.Aside {rom should each be assured of a thick cold chop for Monday's dinner.and perhaps some trimmings for luncheon use.A cheese dish for or macaroni combination double duty.Along with ration econoiny it will provide the milk-drinking ob- 1 the invaluable nutrients sday's corned beef with ao © a market specialty, 18.0 win friends and influence If you are lucky there will be remnants 1 for sandwich fillings or salad accompaniment.Veal cutlets for Thursday are good value in terms of tokens, pennies and eating the cyele of eating round to fish.For Saturday you might jump the ration hurdle and bake unrationed spare ribs serving them with a barbecue sauce.This will bring you to the end of the week with three tokens to use as and \u201cBe Prepared\u201d a Both Scout and Cub meetings have been resumed during the past week, with fairly good attendances at both gatherings, A new patrol competition has been started by the Scouts, and the standing for the first week is as follows: Eagles 11 points, Wolves 7 points.Teddy Pope was presented with his tenderpad badge at the last Cub meeting and is now a full-fledged member of the organization.\u2014_\u2014 Rehabilitation of European Scouts Being Aided by Canadian Boys Rehabilitation of the Boy Scout movement in European countries formerly occupied by the Nazis is being aided by Canadian Scouts, R.C.Stevenson of Montreal, chairman of the Dominion executive of the Boy Scouts Association, said recently.Mr.Stevenson said Scout hand- have been distributed in Poland, Norway, Czecho-Slovakia, Holland and France through the assistance of Canadian Scouts.In addition, Canadian Scouts have sent $35,000 to Britain to assist Scouts there who lost their homes in the blitz.Three outstanding Scout events for 1946 were announced by Mr.Stevenson.First would be the greeting in early spring of the new Chief Scout of Canada, Sir Harold Alexander, Governor-General designate.In May.Lady Baden-Powell, Chief .Gulde of the World, and widow of i Scouting's founder, will tour Cana- | da, and in the fall, Lord Rowallan, | Chief Scout of the British Empire, { will make his first official visit to | Canada.Sook 4 + + 4 5 6 4 A 6 + + + | School Notes lg [de od oh bode db bb Sb bb \u2018 ORMSTOWN ben SCHOOL | | School Calendar; Thursday.Jan.\u201c17, Student Council committees, 11 'a.m.; Monday.Jan.21, staff meet- i ing 3.45 p.m.: Thursday, Jan.24, Stu- | dent Council meeting, 11 a.m.; Fri- \u2018day, Jan.25, Robert Burns choral | assembly, 3 pm.(Ellice House); | Monday.Jan.28, Winter Term | Week, examinations, grades VII to : XII; inter-house games; Ormstown Study Club agriculture course, daily from 1 to 340 p.m.; Wednesday.i Jan.30, National Film Board movies.Ormstown Study Club Agriculture Course: This course will be offered in the afternoons, January 28 to February 1\u20141-140, pasture management; 1.40-2.20, poultry problems; 2.20-3.40; ropework.The class will be limited to twenty.Full particulars will be given in the next issue of the \u201cOrmstownian\u201d on January 15.Study Program: One of the staff groups has arranged a program of supervised study which was used in grade XI during December.This program will be used in grade X dur- (ing January.; \u201cHow to Study\u201d: + + + + + What does \u201cstudy\u201d mean?To study is to endea- \u2018vor to learn, or to learn about by means of mental application.To (study satisfactorily, one has to concentrate.! What we know has come to us in one of tnree ways.We have listened to the words of the teacher, we have kept our eyes open and observed things, or we have read books in which is written the wisdom of the centuries.To succeed with study, one books costing more than $20,000 must be able to shut out from the mind all subjects and thoughts not related to the subject at hand.Concentration may be defined as intensified study.It is merely a matter of practice, and reaches the highest degree of perfection when one is able to keep his mind upon his work, regardless of the usual noises and conversation about him.The systematic arrangement of a subject under divisions and subdivisions assists in its mastery and also aids the memory.It is well to have an outline at hand for any subject you intend to study.No textbook contains ali the information on any one subject.Therefore, one who wishes to study broadly should use several books, including a work of reference which contains the most important facts.When you study, put your best effort into your work.Never allow your mind to wander, for many people injure themselves permanently by acquiring listless study habits.\u2014Mary Bryson, XI.Theatre Party: Arrangements are being made for the Seniors to attend the Montreal Repertory Theatre production of \u201cShe Stoops to Conquer\u201d during the week of Jan.21.Members of the Study Club and the public are invited also.Tickets: $1.10; transportation extra (by school bus).Reservations may be made at the school.Huntingdon R.R.3 (Intended for Last Week) Farm Forum Meets The meeting of O'Neil Corners Farm Forum was held at the home of Humphrey Thurston, on Monday evening, Jan.7.There was an attendance of twenty-five.The broadcast was listened to and a discussion followed.Cards were played and musical selections and songs enjoyed, after which refreshments were served.Aubrey-Riverfield The regular monthly meeting of the WMS.was held on Tuesday afternoon, Jan.8th, at the home of Mrs.T.E Ro son.It was opened with the call to prayer and hymn 697, Standing at the Portal.The devotional period was in charge of Mrs.J.8.Carmichael and was taken from 1 John, 4th chap., verses 7 to 12.The rol call was responded to by a Bible verse containing the word \u201ccheer\u201d.Mrs.Howard Cullen and Elizabeth Rorison were appointed as delegates to attend the Montreal Preshyterial which is being held on Feb.5th and 6th, in Knox Crescent church.Hymn 696, \u201cAt Thy feet our God and Father\u201d was sung, followed by a study from the Book of Genesis, entitled \u201cJoseph, the ideal statesman\u201d, read by Mrs, Chester Orr.The Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs, E.Robertson, An interesting paper was read by Mrs.Janet Reddick on \u201cThe unknown paths of 1946\u201d.The meeting was closed by a hymn, and the Auxiliary prayer.After the meeting the programme for the 1946 months was arranged and refreshments served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs.R.Tanner.The officers for 1946 are as follows: President: Mrs.Robert McClenaghan: Vice-President: Mrs.John Gruer; Secretary.Mrs, T.E.Robertson; Treas., Mrs.J.8.Carmichael; Cor.Sec, Mrs.Janet Reddick; Literature, Mrs, Finlay Milne; Library, Tidings, Mrs.D.McKell; Ass't- Treas.Mrs.Mervyn Craig.Several of the Knox Church WMS, ladies were present at this meeting.Miss McCaig, of St.Louis de Gonzague is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr.Miss Murlel Cullen, of Montreal, Mrs, H.Reddick: Supply Sec, Mrs.H, Cullen: Home Helpers and Glad READY COOKED MEALS Maxson meals\u2014the quick-frozen, pre-cooked ready-to-serve meals of US.airlines and US.Naval Air Service fame\u2014will soon bear a \u201cMade in Canada\u201d label, reports The Financial Post.They are to be turned out in Toronto for sale at popular prices in a special 10,000 meals-a-day unit, by Maxson Food System Ltd.What Maxson does is to give you in a sanitary sealed envelope, a nlate containing meat and two veg- ctables.These have been partly cooked and quick frozen.All the diner has to do is to stick them in a special oven for 15 minutes.Pifty dishes have been worked out and placed in production by the Maxson people in the United States.A typical menu is: roast beef, Lima beans and scalloped potatoes; or turkey, green peas, and french fried potatoes.The Maxson type of frozen meal is expected to be a boon to working wives, career women, bachelors, people in a hurry and homemakers who wisn an occasional vacation from the kitchen.The method may help to make housekceping generally much simpler than in the past.\u2014 pttétetéa eee + W.IL.NEWS ++ + + 4 4 à + 4 de 4 4 4 + À AUBREY-RIVERFIELD BRANCH The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.Osborne Orr, with a good attendance.The meeting opened with the Opening Ode and Club Woman's Creed.The roll call was responded to by naming a famous character ln Canadian history.Letters of thanks were read fram Thyra McKell for Junior Red Cross gifts: from Marian Craig for the use of the hospital bed during the Nursing Course on Student nights: from Mrs.Thos.Goundrey for letter of sympathy sent her; and from a sailor who had recelved a ditty bag packed by this W.I Current Events included items on Agriculture regarding Scotland at a loss to know how to save their crops from the ravages of squirrels, rabbits, ete: penecil- lin now being used for mastitis, and a drive on in Alberta to beautify the country.A few remarks were given here by Mrs.J.Red- dick, about the beautiful roses seen In California.while visiting there.Home Economics gave several helpful hints for the home Welfare and Health reported more shipments of beneclllin sent to Warsaw.Publicity had an + item regarding the getting together with our nelghbor- ing societies.The main item of the programme was a panel talk on \"How can our WI make a better community\".Short papers were read hy Mrs, Jas.Angele, Mrs.Math.McKell and Miss Ina Bennie on the following subjects: We have a chance for no more war; Peace of the world: The Atomic bomb and the W.J.: Bduca- tion, Co-operation between home and school; Libraries: do cash cheques for children fit in?Demonstrations were given by se- vera] of the members on handicraft.The meeting closed with the National Anthem and refreshments Were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Osborne Orr, Mrs.Everett Orr and Mrs, Ewart Orr.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Evereut Orr.when Mrs, Janet Red- dick and Mrs, John Grues wil] give a travelogue talk on their recent trip to California.| Dundee Miss Barbara Smith, of Hem- mingford, Que, was the week-end guest of Miss Kathleen Smellie, ot Dundee Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs, Bruce Ness and three chlidren were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood.Mr.Elmer Platt spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.wm, Platt Miss Helen Lovers was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Earl, Earlville, N.Y.Mrs.Robent, Sellar, Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Sparrow were Tuesday guests of Mr.and Mrs E M.Wood.Miss Helen Smallman, of Dundee, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Geo, Taylor.was the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen, on Tuesday afternoon and evening, the occasion being her mother's birthday.Mr.and Mrs.John Nussey are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy.Congratulations.Miss Ina Bennie has been spending the past week at home with her parents, owing to the closing of the school where she is teaching, in Waterloo, during the prevalence of Flu, The Akita C.G.I.T.group met in Howick High School, on Friday afternoon, at 4.30 o'clock, with Mrs.McFarlane as leader In charge.Twenty members were present.Plans were made for a skating Party to be held in the near future.Picture scrap books are being made to be given to the Junior Red Cross for the crippled children.A chapter from the book in connection with the Missionary project was read by Miss Shirley Brown.Following this a quiz contest was held.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.NKILLER TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS & CHILLS, APPLY IT FOR SPRAINS, BRUISES, ETC.+ |Mr, and Mrs.Stanislas Letnleux at- + mieux, at Cornwall, Ont.the past and Where! Page Three Outstandingly Good \u2018SALADA TEA & COFFEE St-Chrysostome Mr, and Mrs.Rolland Chevrette and family, from Montreal, were recent guests of Ernest Payant, Dr.and Mrs.Calixte Favreau and family, of Montreal: Mrs.La- reau, of Chambly, were recent guests of Mrs.T.C.Favreau.Mr.Philemon Beaudin, of Keno- gami, Is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Hercule Beaudin.Mrs.H.Soucy spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs.P.E.Pre- gent, at Valleyfleld, also at the home of her sister, Mrs, Jos.Ber- gevin, at St.Louis, Mr.and Mrs.Domina Lemieux, tended the funeral of J.B.Le- week.Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Daignault, of Chateaugay, N.Y.visited Mrs.Narcisse Labonté.Mr.and Mrs.Felix Laplante of Ste.Clothilde, Mr, and Mrs, A.Mallette of Ste-Philomene, Mr.and Mrs.8, Lazure, J.Beaulleu, Bd- mour MoGowan of Ste.Martine, were New Year's guests of Mr.and Mrs, Armand Boileau.Martial Payant, of Mont Laurier Coliege, spent the holidays with Mr.and Mrs, Alexandre Payant.Rev.Roma Payant, OMI, of Ottawa, Ont: Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Payant and family of Herd- man, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Smith and family of Hemmingford.were holiday quests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Payant.Mrs, F X.Rheaume, of Platts- burg, N.Y, has been a guest of her mother, Mrs.Plerre Denenult.Miss Annle McKenzie of Valley- fleld has been a guest of H.Me- Kenzie, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Crete, also Mr.and Mrs.Omer Crete.of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Ovide Crete and family of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, were holklay wuests of thelr mother, Mrs, Stanislas Orete.Mr, und Mrs.Paul Ieémieux, of St.Johns, were recent, guests of Mr.and Mrs Domina Lemieux, Mr.and Mrs, Edmour Payant and family visited Mr.and Mrs.S.Viau, in Montreal, the past week.Rockburn Mr, ail Mrs.Allan Taylor, of Montreal, were guests for the New Year holidays of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Remnie.Mr, and Mrs, Roderick Arthur were very happly surprised on Frl- day, the occasion of thelr 25th wedding anniversary, when about 100 of thelr friends arrived to celebrate this event with them.On behalf of those present and some | unable to attend, Mr.Walter Arthur presented Mr.and Mrs, Ar- thir with a floor lamp, desk lamps | And a bed lamp, a satin comforter ahd a set of glass ware.Mr.Arthur made a happy and iuppreck- | tive response.Supper, music and games beguiled the evening hours and the quests departed leaving best wishes for the future happi- neds of thelr host and hostess, Miss Jean Clark, of Montreal, was week-end visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs J.Sloan.Guests at the home of Mr.and! Mrs.G.A.Goldie, on Sunday, included Mr.and Mrs.H.Frier and Mr.and Mrs.Ladd of Lachine, Mr, and Mrs.Barr, and Maser Eddie Major, of Montreal, the latter intending to spend some time with Mr.and Mrs.Goldie.41ST ROBBERY GLACE BAY, NS.(CP) \u2014 Same kind of record must have been made at the nearby community of Table Head, when, for the 41st time in 14 years, Evan's Market was broken into.This time the intruder was not content with robbery but set the place on fire.Yr ¥ ! At the Movies | \u201cBRING ON THE GIRLS\u201d There's certain to be a chorus of \u201coohs\u201d and \u201cahs\u201d when audiences get their first glimpse of the girly parade in Paramount's \u201cBring On the Girls,\u201d showing on Sunday and Monday, Jan.20 and 21, at the O'Connor Theatre {in stunning Technicolor.At least.that's the story previewers are telling their friends after taking a sneak look at beautiful Marjorie Reynolds and Veronica Lake who star with Sonny Tufts and Eddie Bracken in this all-star musical treat.Director Sidney Lanfleld doesn't deny that he's plucked Paramount's lovllest cutles to surround Marjorie and Veronica \u2014 even If he did, facts speak pretty much for themselves.The parade of female charmers starts early in the picture and the gals step high all away along the route, it's said.The story itself concerns a frustrated young millionaire (Bracken), who sees no reason why he can't Join the Navy just because he's got $200,000,000.So he joins the Navy and finds Sonny Tufts appointed by his lawyers to keep him company while acting as his guardian at the same time.The first thing Eddie does Is fall in love with gold-digging Veronica.She's n cigarette girl in a local nitery so Sonny tries breaking up the romance.The howls start falling, insiders claim, when Tufts gets his girls mixed up and mistakes Marjorie for ominously dangerous Miss Lake.\u201c HAT 5 OFF .1 OUR BREAD Brings you compliments on sweet, tasty bread DEPENDABLE \u2018WRAPPED AIRTIGHE TO ENSURE POTENCY L et Cadbury quality be your guide We're trying to keep the stores supplied THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, January 16th, 1946 Page Four ++ + + + + 6 + 4 6 + + 4 4 + .se jemment in the matter of plan- Born : *| Scroll Presented to The National Breweries Limited GOOD SERVICE % * ning \u201cproduction and maintaining + + | | {and adjusiing the agricultural ALARY\u2014At the Huntingdon County * HUNTINGDON ; v .| Farm Forum | licies of the Dominion.Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on + + ) v oe Be | : ! n the years passed Jan.10, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.+ LOCALS + BNSF BN 7 72 BSA Cra BILE Wri SE > , HG I Meetings j [since 1940 when the Pres, H.| George Alary.Huntingdon, a son.db dr bbb bbb hbk] MEN PEN ES ON 0 EEE ESC < AU AS * ® |Haonnam made his address on HATFIELD \u2014 At Toronto Western Re =P ES FOX SES PL INGDON ho ender bh ee od to bring out Hospital, Private Patients\u2019 Pavil- \u2014 > ) = GLS xX - : Lx X Xa a ng ye FREY 2 RAR.3 HUNT r nas lion, on Jan.4, 1946, to Mr.and UT Fra me A pu.4 at * O'Neil's Corners Farm Forum met the following uccomplishments.Mrs, E.Alexander Hatfield (nee Donation to Red Cross > {th ; A il - A ¥ at the home of Mr.Ovide Duheme (1) CFA.has oo Lee nes\" Grace Cameron), of Weston, Ont., The officers and members 0 e = .2 - a > : v 4 on Monday evening.Due to the se- recognition as voice - : Huntingdon Branch of the Red Cross (RIRE Po ih knoon by the management oy Qu'il soi connu à la dereckion à a 2 verity of the weather only about 18|ganized agriculture and as such is| ° °°\" Soclety wish to acknowledge with y dl - ve $ .A members were present.The broad- recognized by all governments, Married thanks the donation of $25 from Sy sf 5 > 8 Be 7557 3 + ven\u201d cast wad listened to, and a discus-| (2) The Federation has had much the Dutch Club.200 AN), CN eo.5% NT > % M sion followed.Cards were played to do witli th> development af the COWAN-WING\u2014Married on Satur- be Al SA < Yo AN 7 20 ne Fa + and refreshments were served at the program of subsi which Pa: day, Dec.22, 1045, at 3.30 o'clock = Nel SO) so\u2019 CaN ° Re close of the evening.much money into fa pock Ruth Ella Patch Wing, of Magog.Visit Old Friends in Huntingdon Cat oworte AIM 0 The next meeting will be held at |to help meet rising wartime costs.a Elaranot Davel Cou er Major Michael Felton and Mrs.| 5) Sa the home of Mr.and Mrs.Pat Din-| (3) Besides pens Be Pa.Verdun, Que, in the First Pres- Felton, of Montreal, spent Thursday > 3 Fa © een.+ Manet Committees on Recon- byterian Church, Verdun, Rev.hair old riends.Mrs, Fellon mad] 72 * Ye.the men and women, in, the employ ous.hommes et Femmes à l'emplos be cette TROUT RIVER FARM FORUM |struction, Health Insurance and In- Boia Wade, M.A, Ph.D, of- a busy day of it, for as she met her SO BF BV of this Gompany who have served pagnie qui ont serdi sous les dropeaux, The Trout River Farm Forum come Tax, it has also been ab KELLETT \u2014 POMBREO \u2014 At Mon- many friends they all asked about\u2019 (gf) Nhe vars of 202-1918, or 1939- de 194 à 1916, où be 1939 à 194 où Durant 7 group met at the home of Mr.Wi.FISld at such historie conferences as treal, on Jan.10, 1946, Miss He- her twin sons, now 22 months old.\\ 45 } ip 19; 3, or both, are deeply appreciative ces deux guerres, sommes profondément A.Arthur on Monday pigat, Jan the United Nations Food Conference lene May Pombreo, daughter of The snap shots produced of bone PN ql of the Justice, understan ing, sincerity sensibles la justice, à la stmpathte, à la we 8 with an attendance of 22 The Be and recent Food and Agriculture Mr.and Mrs.Seward Pombreo, r y y As TN ; ' ; , .> + vu, ; - = .; Willa i evidently rn interested in| Y& Hl and cordiality which have ever been sincérite da La corbialité dont la Gompogrie 4 [8 J oom Farm Organizations Ef-|Organization Conference at Que- West oh tn, cn he Mr tard aeronautics when the snaps were x # | evident in your relations with us.fait preuve à notre dgarb.= Mie fective?\u201d was discussed in two bec.| Mrs.Kellett, Montreal : taken.a A 174 Ye ind it a source of pride and sers et heureux Be Faire partie d'une Pte.H, F.ARTHUR, sun of Mr.|groups and agreed that in these |, In this way Canadian Farmers | ., , \u2014#*\u2014 FN il satisfaction to be associateb with Ma entreprise aussi progressive, nous lui and Mrs.Walter Arthur.Athelstan, | days, when every farmer has a stake an shape na ojeaniaations are | Died Quick Changing Weather SV \"hs progressive enterprise to which we renouvelons l'assurance de notre loyaute, Que.who returned home from oVer- i; national and international farm) © >, policies to an extent never In the last issue of The Gleaner it was our privilege to report that spring weather was prevailing.and we added that we did not know how long it would last.This week below- zero temperatures are the order of the day and the sudden change came on Sunday, after a swirling snowfail of Saturday evening and some rain.This type of weather made for very dangerous walking on Sunday and Monday and also the high wind kept most people by their firesides.The wind has dropped but.the temperatures are still in the, lower brackets.One needs to be prepared for these sudden changes 7 and not be too uptimistic at this time of the year.| i | renew our pledge of loyalty.= ?December Fifteenth Nineteen funded & Forty-five 1 The Hluminated scro in Montreal by the more than 500 war veterans on the company's payroll, in recognition of the excellence of the company\u2019s rehabilitation plan.The scroll was offered to Norman J.Dawes, president and managing director of The National Breweries Limited.together with a volume containing the signatures of the veterans who contributed to the testimonial.Geting Off On Financial Standing County seas in the fall of 1945, has just received a Certificate of Good Service that was issued in March 1945.The certificate reads as follows: 21st Army Group.D-105557\u2014Pte.Arthur, H.F.R.C.A.S.C.(5 Can.Inf, Bde.Coy.) It has been brought to my notice that you have performed outstanding good service, and shown great devotion to duty, during the campaign in North West Europe.I award you this certificate as a token of my appreciation, and I have given instructions that this shall be noted in your record of service.B.L.MONTGOMERY.Field Marshal.policies, he can only have a voice in affairs when he stands united with his fellow farmers nationally.We are pleased to welcome Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Caldwell as new members of our group.Cards and checkers were played.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Arthur and Mrs.Wilber Arthur.The next monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mr.Wilber Arthur, on Monday night, Jan.21.2 THE GORE GROUP The weekly Farm Forum of the Gore Group was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor with a fair attendance.The radio broadcast was \u201cAre National Farm Orga- before achieved.But to make C.- FA.as effective as it should be 1t is hoved more and more farmers will accent the challenge to throw in their lot with their brothers and give the organization that exists for their benefit, a big boost during the coming years, Next week the topic is very important | also and revolves around the subject \u201cDo we need an International Farm Organization?\" Dundee Mr.and Mrs.Brodie Gordon left early the past week for their home in Willow City.N.Dakota, after DEMPSEY\u2014At Bradinton, Florida, on January 13th, 1946, Charles E.Dempsey, of Fort Covington, N.Y.husband of .Madeleine La- chanze, GOUNDREY\u2014At Howick, Que., on Dec.28, 1945, James Goundrey, son of the late John Goundrey and Jessie McFarlane, of English River, in his 81st year.MARSHALL\u2014At Montreal, on January 13th, 1946, Florence Lucretia Bervl Marshall, youngest daugnter of the late Dr.Charles and Mrs, Marshall.Service and intermént at Huntingdon, Que.WATSON\u2014At the Onondaga Hospital, Syracuse, N.Y., on Jan.11th 1946, John Watson, in his - me The Right Foot | Commander-in-Chief.21st Army |pizations Essential?\u201d After the [spending nearly two months visit- year 86th : Date: March 1945.Group.1 discussions led by Mr.W.Mc- |ing at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.: | .usual dis NIGHT SUPERVISER An interesting little book for H t | S d F bl Cartney.a social hour was spent in W.D, Fraser and Mr.and Mrs.cp | CTVicemea, which, as its Ufe sug- OSPI a al avoura \u20ac playing cards, with Mrs.Willie Mc-|John Fleming and Mrs, Jessie SMITH BROS cests, is designed to help mem- .i i 5 Re- 55 > relativ * ill | nests, ! enelm Cartney holding high score.e-| Vass and other relatives in Dun- thers of the Armed Forces get off freshments were served by the ladics.{dee and Huntingdon, Monuments \u201810 a good start as they shed their Hopes Entertained That Accommodation May | a Mr.Arthur Gordon, who recent- Miss AUDREY A.McDOUGALL, R.N.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McDougall, of Ormstown, Que.who graduated from the Montreal General Hospital School for Nurses in June 1945.and is at present night superviser at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.Wedding KELLET\u2014POMBREO At a quiet ceremony performed at the Rockfield United Church, Montreal, on January 10th, Helene May, coldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Leeward Pombreo, of West Chazy.N.Y.became the bride of Willard Edward, son of Mr.and Mrs, Smith Kellett, of Montreal.The Rev.W.F.Riding officiating.The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr.Martin Beattie, wore a ligh: wool dress of pastel blue, with a corsage of pink carnations.The bridesmaid, Miss Thelma Todd.wore a light wool dress of dusty rose.with corsage of talisman roses.Mr.R.Speck was best man, Following the ceremony a reception for the immediate family was held at LaSalle Hotel.The bride's table was centered with the wedding cakz and yellow and white chrysanthemums, Mr.and Mrs.Kellett left for the Iaurentians.The groom re- centiy re:urned home after more ! uniforms and enter civillan life again, has just been published by the Bank of Montreal and is - ing distributed to service personnel by W.K.Pope.Huntingdon branch manager.Done in two colours and illustrated with victures in a light vein which will appeal to servicemen, the bookle; will probably reach an audience wider than the service personnel to whom it is addressed because it contains much down to earth information which can be just as valuable to civilians as to those being discharged from the forces.In publishing the book, the Bank of Montreal recognizes that the destiny of a million Canadian veterans returning to civil life is of vital importance té the country that the future success and prosperity of the Dominion will be fairly well determined by the success and prosperity of this vast throng of young people In taking this view, the Bank does not attempt to divorce all sentiment from veterans\u2019 problems, but is recognizing a well known fact that sentiment alone will not accomplish the tasks of rehabilitation.There must be 4 practical programme as well, The fact tnat the rehabilitation programme offered to the veterans of this war is vastly superior to that which was put into operation after World War I may easily be traced to this type of common sense.Like all other progressive business organizations, the Bank of Montreal! i= anxious to have these young mea and women make a success of their civilian careers and is trying to help them do it.Early in the booklet the veteran is cautioned to be on the lookout for schemers who would relleve him of his service earned savings and @Matuities.A full chapter discusses this question and outlines many of the schemes now in operation and suggests that, by recognizing the pattern of a number of swindles, the veteran may learn to avoid all dealings of this kind.The question of making a living is also discussed at length, and attention is given to the pros and cons of going into business for oneself.ers In addition the booklet cov- the major considerations of than four years service overseas.how to run a business to avoid manv Out-of-town guests were: and Mrs.Martin Beattie and son John, of Huntingdon, Que, and Mrs, Charles Boire, of Mooers, N.Y.Mr.\u2018of the mistakes which often lead to bankruptcy.and in this chapter are contained many hints which ican be most useful to all small businessmen.{ im avon r Robson Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jos, Jackson were Mr.Jas Stevenson, Flint, Mich.; Mrs.Gamble, Miss Greta Gamble, Frank- Hn Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jackson and Treva, of Plattsburg; Mr.and Mrs.Chas, French, Kensington, also Mr.and Mrs.Wellich and daughter.Mr.Camille Dauphenais spent a few days In Montreal, the past week.seeking medica] advice and is entering a hospital this week for an operation.Mr.and Mrs.T, E.Cleland sperit a few days in Plattsburg, visiting friends.Mr, Melvin Ferns, of Mooers, visited his cousins, the W.W.Barr family, Saturday evening.Mr.Jas.Ferns is up and around the house onre more.Mrs.Norman Moore and son Ian.of Lachine, spent the week-end with her father, Mr, W.H.Stewart.Mr, Martin Beattie and Master John Beattie, of Huntingdon, and Mr.Geo.Beattie of Verdun called on relatives here, on Sunday.Margaret Servicemen thinking of seeking Jobs at home or elsewhere will find in the booklet some useful pointers about where to look for a job, \u2018how to apply for it and how to present their story to the employer in sucn a manner that he will be interested in their application.The entire tone of the booklet, which incidentally is of 5 size to fit conveniently into the service- 1 men\u2019s pocket.is summed up on the fly leaf where jt tells the veteran \u201cIt is Your Time.It is Your Money Be careful with them\u201d.advice Be Increased in 1946 At the quarterly meeting of the Board of Governors of the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital, held on Monday.it was shown that the financial standing of the hospital for the vear 1945 is going to be favorable.While the draft statement was not complete in all details, it conveyed a favorable impression, The financial statement to the end of December 1945 will be presented at the annual meeting which will take place around April 1.During the latter days of December.Popular Rugs Limited made a donation of $200.and ten days later a cheque from Huntingdon Woollen Mills Limited for $500 was received.i The proceeds of these two cheques.| along with Some other funds raised during the vear, means the hospital refrigeration system.which is located in basement.kitchen and nursery and costing upwards of $1,500, will be paid in full.The hos- pital has all its debts paid but its amount of funds presently in the treasury is low.During 1946, if building conditions permit, the hospital should be enlarged so as to provide extra accommodation and a few private rooms.Such hopes can only he attained if funds are available and building supplies at hand.Donations Received Other donations received of recent date and which the Huntingdon County Hospital wishes to here acknowledge.include: Ten dollars each from the follow- ing\u2014Granville Holliday, Dr.J.E.Caza, Mrs.Sadie Boyd, George Paul, Patrick O'Connor, George Boyce.Miss M, Scott, A.Kelly, John Ma- crow, Miss M.Goodfellow, Miss M.Will, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Hunter.Mrs.Grace Kerr, W.A.Churchill, A.H, Crutchfield, A.W.Elder, Mrs.T.B.Pringle and Fry-Cadbur,; Limited.Unpasteurized In its current campaign to obtain compulsory pasteurization of milk throughout Canada, the Health League of Canada emphasizes that clean raw milk, even if produced under ideal conditions, is not always dependably safe.; Clean milk is essential from a |sanitary viewpoint and safeguards health to a certain extent in that from it is eliminated much disease- \u2018carrying dirt.Many safeguards can !be taken to assure clean milk, but leven clean milk, if unpasteurized, can carry germs, Dr.John R.Fraser, a member of McGill University's medical faculty, says that milk is \u201cone of the most difficult foods to produce, draw, keep, handle and deliver in a clean state.Most foods usually are cooked well enough to kill any harmful] or disease-producing germs that are in or may get in them, whereas milk to a great extent is consumed in the uncooked state.\u201d Dr.Frank Pedley of Montreal.another authority, in a radio broadcast a few years ago, told about a father who did not believe in pasteurization.This father arranged to have his baby fed certified milk that was always obtained from the same cow.After a time the baby contracted bovine tuberculosis.The cow was tested and was found to stage.fectious diseases in cattle often occur and contaminate milk between which most people could take to heart.RE-OPEN MINING SCHOOL | | QUEBEC.(CP» \u2014 The provincial \u201cMining school at Val D'Or in north- | ern Quebec is to be re-opened at an undetermined date, Omer Cote, , Provincial Secretary.has announced.| The school, closed at the outbreak of war, was operated under the di- : rection of the Provincial Mines Department through a federal-pro- 'vincial agreement.Prestone Anti-Freeze NOW AVAILABLE - AT.Empire Garage Reg\u2019d.HUNTINGDON, P.Q.| tests which are made only about twice a year.The same is true in regard to milkers and handlers of milk, Mik must be clean and must be BOYS\u2019 BREECHES Navy Blue, Extra heavy have tuberculcsis in an advanced ' Dr.Pedley commented that in- | January Specials Pasteurization Said Only Sure Milk Safeguard Cleanliness Essential in Milk Producing and Handling\u2014Clean Milk Not Dependably Safe if pasteurized to make it absolutely safe, Dr.Adelard Groulx, Director of the City of Montreal Health Department, says \u201craw milk and its products still remain the cause of too many infections.Pasteurization of milk should be universal.\u201d ++ ++ ++ + + + + + + + + + + + * COUNCIL MEETINGS * ST, ANICET COUNCIL Gt.Anicet Council meeting held on January 7th.Councillor Alcide Carriere was absent, Mr.Hidalla Caza, Mayor.presided.The following bills were approved: Les Hditions Municipales Enrg., $4.15; Denis Latreille (stamps), $3.00: Agence Duvernay, $2.00; J.M.Quenneville, $5.60; Olivier Caza, $4.40; Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$1.40, ' The Sec.-Treas., was authorized to write to M.Euclide Dubois, road inspector, to notify those who opened the Plank road recently, to undertakes it for the winter season, or not touch it at all.It was decided to ask the Department of Agriculture of Quebec to have an economical survey made of this district, to find out what kind of manufacture would be established in \u2018St.Anicet.Mr.Jas, E.Smythe was dismissed as road inspector and was replaced by Mr.Albert Quesnel, A letter from the Sec.of Hin- chinbrook was pead, suggesting, the + + Council buy a powder to fight the warble fly, no decision was taken for the moment, BOYS' OXFORDS In black and brown.Lots all wool.Double knees.of wear in e i Lined $2.98.$2.95 to sas BOYS\u2019 MITTS BOYS\u2019 PYJAMAS Heavy Lined Muleskin.Boys\u2019 Flannellette Elastic Knitted Cuffs, Pyjamas, Bôc $1.49 BOYS\u2019 SHIRTS BOYS\u2019 Heavy Doeskin in blues WINDBREAKERS and brown, $1.00 In red, blue and green plaids.Zipper front, Phone 395 H.ZABITSKY Reg\u2019d Huntingdon +; Pi Mrs.H.R.Wilson entertained her aunt, Mrs, J.Graham and family, Mrs, W.H.Crawford, and Mr.and Mrs, D K.Gordon on Monday cvening.Miss Margaret Wilson has spent the past week in Malone, N.Y, where she is the guest of Mrs.Jean Harvey.Mr.Archie Lewin has been ill for several weeks with grippe and rheumatism.but is convalescing at present.Mrs.Flora Crawford is spending a few days at the home of her brother, W.J.Seward, caring for Miss Lydia Lewin, who has been ill with the grippe.Mr.and Mrs, Ira Gordon and family, Huntingdon, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.David Gordon.The Gore Mr.and Mrs.Robert Helm have been recent guests of relatives at St.Urbain, Que.LE EE BE AEE KE a OE LETTERS + To The Editor oooh ES +++ + + + + + + Huntingdon, Que., Jan.14, 1946.The Editor, Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon.Que.Dear Sir: On Friday afternoon, Jan.11, two road engineers of the Quebec Government Road Department came to Huntingdon for the purpose of warning this district that unless a certain sum of money was collected and paid, within a short time, highway No.4 would not be kept open for the remainder of the winter.by Government ploughs.During this meeting, which was held in the County Building, I understand, from Mr.Racicot's remarks, that the reason the expense of opening roads had to be paid for in part by the municipalities and others concerned was in order that no more would ask the same service.If the work was done at Government expense entirely, all would want to have ploughed roads, and that would be quite impossible.I would like to suggest, to whom this may concern, that when any district asks to have a highway maintained, for the first time, they be told that if they will pay half of the cost for a period of five years, as evidence of good faith, after that the Government will bear the entire cost, provided the tax from gasoline collected during the five years previous warrants the expense of ploughing that road.Some of the local truckers and other people interested in good roads here have borne the expense of opening highway No.4 for about 10 years.Surely by now the Revenue Department at Quebec must know what sum of money is derived from gasoline tax, or could find out if it wished to know.Agitation for a more up-to-date and fairer method of opening highway No.4 is long overdue.This matter of a yearly canvass to which the good sports subscribe is getting to be very unpopular, even with the good sports, for they are tired of paying in order that their rivals in business may travel free.I would like to urge all who have any interest in our winter roads to think this over, then write a letter to our local representative, giving him the benefit of your suggestions as to how this difficulty could be overcome.Yours truly, LAWRENCE T.BROWN.Happy Birthday to Jan.16: Mr.Ernest Markey, Verdun.Jan.18: Mrs.Hazel B.Platt, St.Agnes, Que.Jan.18: Mr.W.R.White, Massachusetts.Jan, 18: Master Ivent St.Onge, Val- leyfield.Jan.20: Miss Maureen F.Elder, Ath- elstan, Que.Jan.20: Mr.J.Watson Tannahill, Huntingdon.Jan, 21: Mrs.Aylmer Hadley.Jan.22: Mr.Irving Biggar, Hunt- ingdon.Jan.22: Mrs.R.L.Hauver.Jan, 22: Miss Esther Fisher.FERTILE CREEK GROUP The Fertile Creek Farm Forum group met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Roy on Monday night, Jan.7.with a good attendance.The subject of the radio broadcast, \u201cHow important is rural community organization?\u201d was discussed with the usual interest and enthusiasm.An interesting part of the evening was a visit from some of the Riverfield group, and Mrs.G.Roy asked Mrs Janet Reddick to give an impromptu talk on her trip to Visalia.Cal.which was much enjoyed by all On Jan.14 the Fertile Creek Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Orr, with a large attendance.The subject of farm organization was discussed.At the close of the discussion, Mr.Gerald Roy.on behalf of the Fertile Creek Farm Forum, conveyed congratulations to the host and hostess, Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Orr, on the occasion of their 43rd wedding anniversary.Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.RIVER OUTARDE GROUP The River Outarde Farm Forum met this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John McCaffrey with the usual attendance.After discussing the subject, \u201cAre National Farm Organizations Effective?\u201d all were of one accord in saying that it is only through a larger and stronger membership and a greater working capital behind them that they can command a hearing at Ottawa.The social hour was spent in playing cards and games.Mrs.John Pringle, Mrs.Sloan and Mr.George Collum were the prize-winners.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Farm Forum Last week the Dundee Farm Forum group met at the home of Mr.and Mrs, W.C.Ferguson.This was the first meeting of the second series following the Christmas and New Year lay-off, there being no broadcasts the two preceding Monday evenings.As the topical question was some special project that the group might undertake, ways and means were discussed of getting the warble fly under control.At least one other group in (he County is trying to initiate warble fly control in their Municinality and are trying to interest their Council in the project.The matter.was discussed from all angles and will come up for more discussion later on.A pleasant evening was spent after the discussion hour cards and music, following which refreshments were served by the hostess.Monday evening of this week the Dundee Forum group met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Fraser.Although weather conditions were rather stormy, there were a dozen members present for the broadcast, the topic this week was a most important one, \u201cAre National] Farm organizations effective?\u201d The broadcast originated in Edmonton, Alberta, and was very capably presented and showed very clearly the need for farm organization.Years ago farmers were wont 0 take the attitude \u201cOh, what's the use\u201d we can't get everyone to stick together so the result was next to nothing was done.Gradually however farm people are beginning to accept the idea that skillful orzanization is the way to obtain legislation in the interest of farmers and general welfare.Business and labor have been at it for years and have strong organizations to plead their cases.Farmers in all countries are still poorly organized although the tide of organization is slowly rising.In the U.S.about 30 per cent of the farmers are organized while in Canada the figure is slightly greater.In spite of the difficulties of securing and maintaining membership, the farm organizations of Cenada, U.States and Great Britain are a potent force in world agriculture.Before 1935 Canada had Provincial farm organizations but it was not til the time of the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto in that year that 75 delegates met and formed \u201cThe Canadian Chamber of Commerce\u201d which was later changed to the \u201cCanadian Federation of Agriculture,\u201d \u201cCF.A\u2019\" for short.Starting from a rather sketchy organization in 1935 it has during the intervening years built up its membership to 348,000 and has representations both from the front roads and the back concessions.During rhe war years C.F.A.prov- Jan, 23: Ronnie Hadley.ly spent a few weeks at Low, Que., returned home in time to bid his brother and sister-in-law goodbye, before their departure for the West.Miss Shirley McElwain, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, George McElwain, of Fort Ccovington, N.Y.whose family are well known in Dundee.has again been selected a winner in 4H Club work, this time as leader of the irls division in the New York State farm fire precention contest.Miss McElwain will receive a free trip to Syracuse and a $25.00 war bond.This is Shirley's second State Championship win in 1945 and gives Franklin County a state winner for the past three vears.Her achievements have been outstanding in_other fields, has accumulat: from prizes and project returns $300.00 towards her first year of college.She plans to enter Cornell University.Last Friday Mr.Archie Colqu- houn, visited his cousins, the Mc- Gibbons, at Summerstgpwn, Ont.Mrs.Harold Scott, of Massena, N.Y.recently visited his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, D.S, Smel- ie The Dundee YÆPS.was entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs, E.B, Gardiner, on Friday evening, Jan, 11, There was a large attendance of members at the first meeting of the New Year which opened with Pres.Gordon MoGibbon in charge.A report was glven by Mrs.Gardiner, who with others had charge of installing the new stage curtain in the church.It was decided to donate $20.00 to the General Fund of the church for this year.The committee in charge of the games: Mrs.A.H.Fraser, C, Gordon MgcGibbon had planned some interesting games for the evening which were much enjoyed.Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening.Miss Jean Catterson and Miss Doris Fraser.of Howick, were weekend guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser.Miss Barbara Smith, of Orms- town, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Kathleen Smellie, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Smellie, Brooklet The following are the results of the Temperance Campaign as corrected by the Brooklet W.C.T.U.Intermediate Sr.: Gladys Anderson, 91, Intermediate: Keith Rennie, 90; Joan Armstrong, 84; Kenneth Be- vin, 84, Juniors, 10 and 11 years: Edgar Armstrong, 85; Kevin Durnin, 82.Juniors, 9 years and under: John Grabouski, 98; Donald McArthur, 98; Gordon Rennie, 94; Wanda Miller, 90; John Blake, 82; Dorothy Cofman, 02.Mr.H.Leslie Rennie, of Granby, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Rennie.Mr, and Mrs.Stanley Anderson of the Gore, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Ward, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Arthur.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCracken visited friends at Chateaugay, N.Y.one day recently, Obituary The Late John Watson The funeral of the late John Watson was held on Monday afternoon in the Athelstan Presbyterian Chureh.The service was conducted by the Rev.R.W.Carr.Interment in the family plot in the Athelstan cemetery.The deceased died on Friday, Jan, 11th, in the Onondaga Hospital, in Syracuse, N.Y.where he had been taken following an accident which caused a head injury from which he falled to regain consciousness, John was the only son of the late David Watson and his wife, Mary Anne Wattie, who together with a sister, pre-deceased him several years ago.The deceased was born In Elgin, Que, where he spent the greater part of his ldfe.The last seventeen years he had been employed in and around Syracuse.He in his 66th year and is survived his sister (Margaret), Mrs, William Irwin, to whom She 2116 Bleury St, Montreal Monuments erected in all parts of the country.60 years experience, Inquiries invited.Franklin VE Que.@ aHourgervice @ A WORD ABOUT PRICE We have never refused our services\u2014 Nor deviated in the smallest way from the meticulous high quality of our professional care\u2014 because of financial considerations.Nor do we ever urge anyone to spend beyond his wishes.Every facility of our command is equally available to all whom we have the honor of serving, COSGROVE FUNERAL HOME 2041 or 2732 FT.COVINGTON & DUNDEE In Memoriam FORTUNE\u2014In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs, James Fortune, who passed away January 18, 1945, Memories are treasures no one can steal; Death os a heartache nothing can eal; Some may forget you, now you are gone, But we will remember, no matter how (ong.\u2014Claire, Charles and James.In Memoriam COWAN\u2014In loving memory of my dear uncle, David Cowan, who passed away Jan.1944, On God's beautiful mountain In the valley of rest so fair Some day, some time With joy I'l meet you there.\u2014Ever remembered by Mary In Memoriam LOGAN\u2014In lovi memory of Mother, who passa away on the 14th Jan, 1944, We miss your kind and willing hand, Your fond and earnest care, But your memory will be cherished With the ones you left on earth.\u2014Jack and Marion, Montreal.Card of Thanks I would like to express my sincere thanks to all those who were so kind during my recent illness.Mr, Dougal McCaig.Card of Thanks Sincere thanks to our good friends and neighbors for sympathy and kindness during our recent sad bereavement, The McGinnis Family, Card of Tha ks AS we are leaving for ou make our home, oe ion to thane all our customers and friends for their patronage during the 15 years we were in business in Ormstown, ed an invaluable aid to the Gov- the community extends sympathy.&t Grispls Variety Store, 8.Grispi and family, /.\u2018 a y ' À} À A ; A Wednesday, January 16th, The FIELD of SPORT 1946 t HOCKEY Grant, F.Moore.i |, VALLEYFIELD\u2014Bougie, g.; Le- .uc, Lecompte, d.; Godbout, Le- Valleyfield Takes boeuf, Jourdain, Hatch, Derocher, Long End of Score Bonnier! Claude.= From Huntingdon Acknowledges Donation of Trophies Valleyfield Intermediates topped Huntingdon Leach 7-5 Saturday night in the third hockey game of the season played at Huntingdon Skating Rink.The play was fast from the start although the visitors had a four-goal lead before the local aggregation made their first point at the 13-minute mark in the second period.Valleyfield Goaler Injured A high-flying puck directed at the Valleyfield nets struck the goaler above the upper lip and the last few minutes of play in this period were held up while Leach\u2019s manager, Charlie Faille, patched up the cut.Bougie returned to finish the game and seemed none the worse for his experience, although a couple of stitches were later needed to close the cut.With the score 5-2 at the end of the second, Leach players worked hard to tie the score.The \u201ckid line\" scored at the nine-minute mark with Gordie Grant beating the Valleyfield goaler on an assist from Brisebois.Doug.Stewart followed up with his second goal of the game.With less than a minute to go Mons Duke made the final counter on a pass from Charlie Grant.The visitors proved a hard-playing club with Jourdain and Godbout the outstanding forwards.Veteran player Howie Grant was the lone referee on the ice and his decisions were accepted on both sides without comment.A good brand of hockey was played with neither clubs having players in the penalty box.Merle Smith Back Local players were glad to welcome Merle Smith back.Merle played for the Canadian Army Overseas for the last 3': years and returned to Canada less than a month ago and is again with Leach Textiles Ltd.Jackie Kerbie is also back and is expected to be on the ice in the next game.Summary of Game 1st period = 1.Valleyfield: Godbout .14.00 2.Valleyfield: Jourdain .17.50 3.Valleyfield: Jourdain (Derocher) .18.00 2nd period 4, Valleyfield: Bonnier (Godbout) .02.00 5.Huntingdon: Presseault (Duke) .ovviiiiiennns 13.00 6.Valleyfleld: Jourdain (Leboeuf) .17.50 7.Huntingdon: Stewart (Boyd) .oovvviriiienaenn 19.00 3rd period 8.Valleyfield: Leboeuf (Leduc) .\u2026.\u2026.0.00000000 01.50 9.Huntingdon: G.Grant (Brisebois) .09.00 10.Huntingdon: Stewart .18.00 11, Valleyfield: Godbout .18.50 12, Huntingdon: Duke (C.Grant) .19.10 Players HUNTINGDON \u2014 Lecuyer, E.; Chas.Grant, S.Grant, M.Hunter, + + 4e + he oe de de bode foe op ob + : + + + 3 School Notes ; + + + + + à + à à à à + à + + + + HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL The following letter is an acknowledgement for a Christmas box sent from the school.It was expected that a better contribution could have been made, but due to the prevalent sickness at the time and the sudden closing of the school, the plans miscarried somewhat.The acknowledgement follows: JUNIOR RED CROSS , Quebec January 11, 1946.Dear Mr.MacMillan: Here I am once again to thank you all for sending {n that splendid Christmas donation.We were just delighted to get those wonderful books and games for boys and girls and I can imagine how they are still enjoying them.We were glad to see so many little toys as we had a Jot of empty stockings and these were just the things we wanted for them.The crossword puzzle books were a real success and, of course, they were sent to one of our veterans\u2019 hospitals.I hope that your branches will make some more of these books for us as it is hard to keep up with the demand for them as they are a great source of amusement for men who are in bed in hospital week after week.There was, then, all that knitting and sewing.Such a lot of it and all so well done.The perfect face cloths are very much in demand and we were glad to see them as it is hard to keep an adequate supply.Altogether your grades have done a great deal of lovely knitting and sewing and we were just as pleased as we could be.All this lovely work has been packed and is on its way across the sea to Europe, and I can imagine what it will mean to the boys and girls over there to get all these lovely things, for I am afraid they have little but rags and tatters to wear.We were very glad.too, to get the good used clothing as it is always very useful.A Happy New Year to everyone, and very many thanks again.Yours sincerely.(Mrs) RUTH B.SHAW.Director.* * + The senior boys are trying to get the school rink in shape.The mild weather played havoc with it and they must begin from scratch, with very little snow to help.Arrangements are under way to secure a couple of hours at the town rink for senior hockey.» * * School attendance seems back to normal after the 'flu epidemic.+ * + Many new books are being added daily to the classroom libraries.These provide excellent reading for all students who have an opportunity to read in regularly appointed perd.; Presseault, Tessier, Duke, Stewart, Boyd, Smith, Brisebois, G.Leach Hockey Club wishes to acknowledge the donation of two trophies from Mr: Arthur Lallemand.Huntingdon.two silver cups is to remain the property of the club from year to year, while the smaller duplicate will be awarded at the end of the season to the best all-around player.Three non-prejudiced hockey fans will be chosen ffbm the spec- three players who they think played the best game.At the end of the season, the player with the highest number of points will be awarded the smaller trophy with his name engraved on it.The larger cup will also be engraved with the player's name and remain the property of the club.Mr.Lallemand\u2019s generosity is greatly appreciated by the club and the trophy will afford interest to players and spectators alike.The trophies are on view to the public in one of the display windows at Pringle, Stark & Co.store.Charlie Grant, Doug.Stewart and Leon Tes- sler were judged the three best all- around players of this game and were each awarded one point.yy Play at Ste.Martine The Huntingdon team journeyed to Ste.Martine, Sunday, and playad with the Ste.Martine team at that point.There is an open-air rink there and as Sunday was so cold, it can be imagined that no time was lost in standing around.The game resulted in a win for Huntingdon to the score of 7-1, + + + Ormstown Loses To Huntingdon 10-4 Huntingdon hockey team met Ormstown players on home ice Tuesday evening and the fans were treated to a fast and interesting game of hockey.Although Huntingdon was on the long end of the score, it was no indication that the players had it all their own way.The Hunt- ingdon goaler, Lecuyer, was well on, his toes at this game and saved many a dangerous shot that could easily have been a counter.Both teams were on the job, but the The larger of these\u2019 tators at each local game to name | | | | i Ÿ | Recent Arrivals From Overseas = L/Bdr.J.P.R.GALIPEAU, son of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Galipeau, Huntingdon.Que.who arrived home from overseas this week and will spend his leave with his parents \u2014 here.Sgmn.W.H.LEAHY, son of Mr and Mrs.A.Leahy.Huntingdon.Que.who has been overseas since December 1942, arrived home this week and is spending his leave with his parents.\u2014 breaks were against Ormstown so far as the scoring was concerned.| Huntingdon did all the scoring in the first period, which was of 25 | minute duration, and two penalties were handed out to Ormstown play- | ers, J.Campbell and Provost, for two minutes each.In the second period Ormstown put in two counters for Huntingdon's one, to make the score 5-2.G.Ouimet, Ormstown, was handed a penalty in this period.The third period saw Ormstown score twice more, and Huntingdon pile in five more to make the total Penalties were handed to Hunting- don players in this period, Brisebois and Hayter, while three more were handed to Ormstown, Provost, G.Ouimet and C.Ouimet.The Teams The teams were as follows: ORMSTOWN: Jodin, g.; B.Boyle and McCrae, d.; E.Ouimet, c.; G.Ouimet, rw.; C Ouimet, Iw.; subs: Pringle, Anderson, Provost, J.Campbell, B.Campbell.HUNTINGDON: Lecuyer, g.; C.Grant, L.Hayter, d.; B.Presseau, c.; Helm, Tessier, M.Duke, R.Senecal, d.; subs: Brisebois, Hunter, G.Grant, F.Moore.Summary 1st period 1\u2014Huntingdon: Duke (Senecal) .01.30 2\u2014Huntingdon: Senecal (Tessie) 00000000 02.45 3\u2014Huntingdon: Brisebois (Tessier) .14.00 4\u2014Huntingdon: Duke (Senecal, Tessier) .21.00 Penalties: J.Campbell, Provost.2nd period 5\u2014Huntingdon: Duke (Tessier, Senecal) 6\u2014Ormstown: Boyle (J.Campbell, B.Campbell) .18.00 7\u2014Ormstown: C.Ouimet (G.Ouimet) .\u2026.\u2026 20.30 Penalty: G.Ouimet.8rd period 8\u2014Ormstown: J.Campbell (B.Campbell, Boyle) .04.45 9|Huntingdon: Tessier (Duke, Seneca) .08.00 10\u2014Ormstown: Provost (J.Sumpbell) .11.00 11\u2014Huntingdon: Tessier .14.00 12\u2014Huntingdon: Moore (Presseau) .ovenn 16.00 13-Huntingdon: Senecal (C.Grant) .19.00 14\u2014Huntingdon: Brisebois (Moore, Presseau) .24.00 Penalties: Provost, Brisebois, G.Ouimet, C.Ouimet, Hayter.\u2019 Referees: H.Grant, J.Cartier.\u2014 Choice of Star Players The following players were chosen as the outstanding ones in this game: R.Lecuyer.Leo Tessier and Rene Senecal, who were each given one point.Howick score 10-4 in favor of the home team.| Mr.John Orr.of Ormstown, vi- at Fertile Creek and Howick.Mrs, Edwin Knox spent a few days at Montreal, visiting with relatives.sited the past week with relatives Mr.Alex Zinck, of Montreal, spent Sunday visiting at the home of the Misses Henderson and Mr.and Mrs.T.Kerr.Miss Margaret Ogilvie has returned to Vancouver after having spent a few months with her sister, Mrs, George McArthur and Mr.McArthur.BEER RUINED SAINT JOHN.N.B.(CP) fods.able to be salvaged.\u2014 A freight car with 18,000 quarts of New Brunswick beer bound for Nova Scotia liquor stores was damaged when struck by anothér train at Truro, N.S.Beer and broken bottles were spilled over a railway siding, \\ but most of the 1,500 cartons were Pte.W.H.STEWART, son of Mr.and Mrs.John H.Stewart, of New Salaberry, Valleyfield, Que., and formerly of Howick, Que.has arrived home from overseas this week.Cfn.J.M.BROOKS, son of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks, Franklin Centre, Que., arrived this week from overseas and is spending his leave with his parents.The following have also returned home from overseas: Pte.E.J.BRAIS, Franklin Centre.Cfn.A.G.BERRY, Hemmingford.Pte.J.ARIAL, Valleyfield, Que.Gnr.J.J.MacLELLAN, Valley- field, Que.D CER od * THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 7 Athelstan A family reunion took place on Saturday evening, January 5th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Clauesson.On this occasion the entire family of fifteen were together for the first time in four years.The two sons, Irwin and Edgar.who were overseas, having returned within the past year, Irwin in June, 1945, and Edgar this January.Among others who were present at this family gathering were Mr.and Mrs.R.G, Mac- Millan \u2018and daughter Beverley, Mrs.Grant Wiley, Hamilton, Ont., and Mr.Jack Rodger, Ormstown.Mrs.Wilson, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Findley Grant and family.Mr.and Mrs, Clarence Duheme and family, ot Burke, N.Y.have been recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Duval.Pte, Jack Beattie, of St.John's, Que., spent the week-end at the home of his father, Mr.William Beattie.Miss Helen Elder is spending this week at Rawdon, Que, the guest of her friend, Mrs, Stevens.Misses Mary and Edith McGowan have returned to Valleyfield to continue their studies at the Normal School there.Mr.Herbert McGowan has also returned to Toronto after spending some time at the home of their parents.Ladies\u2019 Aid Society The January meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Society was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Leslie Elder, who was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.Wan.Jamieson.The new President, Mrs.Wm.French, conducteŸ the business meeting, which cpened with devotional exercises.The roll call was answered by twenty-one members and two new names were nd- ded.The work committees were given money tor apron material, also yarn for knitting.The Secretary was given $2.00 to send to Ewing Seed Co, in payment of Sceds for Britain.Refreshments were served by the hostesses.Collection amounted to $7.05.The work done at this meeting was piecing quilt blocks in aid of Mission Band supply work, S.S.Notes \u201d Glen\u201d Shearer received a prize on Sunday for perfect attendance at Sunday School, Mr.and Mrs, Wm.McKinnon.of Massena, N.Y, and Mrs.Wm.Creighton, Fort Covington, were \u2018guests at the home of their uncle.L.D.Watson, on Monday.Mr.Evan Watson, Bedford, spent the week-end at home, Mr.Alexander Gordon, of Montreal, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday, in the absence of Mr.R.G.Mac- Millan, Trout River On Tuesday morning last, when Mr.Zephir Major had let his horses out to drink at the river, one of them, his best one, was unable to get up the bank on account of icy condition.After flandering in water for about one hour and a half and with the help of the neighbors and a young chap from Minnesota, who was kind enough to stop and lend a hand, they had it removed from icy water, but it died shortly after being hauled out.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dear and daughter Mild:ed, and friend from Massena, visited on Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs.Degr.Miss Mildred has been training as nurse in Syracuse Hospital, and is having a week's holiday with her parents before being transferred elsewhere.Mr.Ernest Dear who is receiving treatment in Military Hospital, in Montreal, spent Thursday evening with his sister, Mrs, McDonald, and called on his parents on Friday, on his way to Massena, to visit with relatives there.Storm May Cause «Continued from page 1) ashamed of being assessed in this manner and show their resentment by refusing to contribute, even ridiculing those who have year after year submitted to the demand.Perhaps the greatest cause for irritation is the lack of information.The middle of January is not the time to make appeals as there is no official organization with means to travel and secure donations.During the past ten years, if expediency required certain willing individuals to devote time and money to the cause of public roads.there is no reason to expect such sacrifices to continue for ever.The pioneers in highway improvement deserve the thanks and whatever rewards their efforts may have secured.Highway Assoc.Needed It is time how to organize a representative highway association that will assume responsibility for the yearly program with authority to act in emergencies.This is what is taking place in better informed communities.Montreal and Central Quebec Highways Association held a meeting at Windsor Hotel on January 11.J.T.R.Boisey, of St.Lambert.is president.On the board are representatives from Drummondville, St.Hyacinthe tthe mayor and Hon.T.D.Bouchard'.the mayor of St.Lambert.Longueuil, etc.Special committees were appointed to deal with bridges.tolls.roads, etc.The situation in quite embarrassing.Through radio and press the public were encouraged to believe that the Department of Roads would take care of high-! way No.4.The voluntary committee active in the past are now on the spot when contributions equal to those of other years are said to be necessary.Unless such demands are met.after the next snow storm Huntingdon may be a \u201cghost town.\u201d The clement of drama in the 1946 comedy is to be increased by the dispatch of a \u201cransom note.\u201d During the discussion, Mr.Racicot was asked whether a complete unit for snow removal could not be maintained in Huntingdon County.so that a plow could start out from Trout River Lines towards Montreal.He didn't think this would be necessary» as sufficient new equipment is now available to do the job with speed and satisfaction.$75 a Penalty! Explaining the=$75 a mile charge, the engineer said it could be considered a penalty in return for special services, imposed to discourage demands on the Department from other sections.He denied that the Department Kept roads open any place without contributions from local sources.On some roads where there was heavy traffic only commercial trucks paid the extra levy.He stated also than an order-in- council is passed each year to cover the special funds collected to supplement revenue required for snow removal.- LU + The history of private contributions to open roads goes back more than ten years when enterprising truckers got together and purchased snowplows.A milk trucker explained what can happen when a road is closed for any reason.In 1934 he contributed $100 to the snowplow committee and three days afterwards the bridge at Ormstown was closed and all milk from this side had to be shipped on the train.When milk flow came on in the spring ten of his shippers to one dairy were shut off permanently.The dairy manager said he was getting the milk nearer to Montreal in future so that they wouldn't have to meet trains during the winter months.It is evident that farmers and everybody else should be interested in the matter of open roads in winter.Whether to give a donation to the cause is for the individual to consider seriously from all points of view.Huntingdon is Ormstown W.C.T.U.Meeting The Ormstown W.C.T.U met at the home of Misses Bazin, on Thursday.A distinguished guest was Miss Bowron, on her way home to Victoria, B.C., from England, where she spent the war years in Lon- doh, having volunteered for service in the Beaver Club.This Club.founded by Mrs.Vincent Massey, wife of the Canadian High Commissioner, is estimated to have given hospitality to more than 15 mil- ion servicemen; not all were Canadians as any man in uniform was welcome.There was no sleep- irg accommodation but several lounges, canteen, a library amd reading room where the boys were overjoyed to find home newspapers, over 100 Canadian papers being on the racks.also a post office where hundreds of pounds were spent sending flowers to their mothers.Miss Bowron also spoke of the smart, neat appearance of the Canadian soldiers, often their first enquiry being for a dry cleaners or pressiag facilities.She spoke of the wonderful spirit of the people of London getting only snatches of sleep between air-ralds and in constant danger of their lives lor losing all their possessions, would {go about their work calmly and cheerfully, many of them having (lost all but thelr courage.Miss {Bowron's father was born in Hunt- ingdon, and she is a niece of the {late Col.MacEacheran, of Orms- jtown, where she is now visiting {her cousin, Mrs, Loy.Miss Maude Welch thanked Miss j Bowron for her splendid nddress.i The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss E, Maw.| Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Caza and ; their son, Mr.Gerald Caza, re- feently discharzed from the army, Mr Stanley Caza, Jr, and Miss [ Evelyn Heliday.all of Massena, N.Y.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Duval over the week-end.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.John Dirkson who recently celebrated their fortieth wedding an- niversarv.Mrs, Murwood Lucier, of St , Thomas, Ont, and .two small SPP i == The New V.M.P.Oil Burner .For Kitchen Ranges In Operation at Laberge Bros.Store 174 Chateauguay St.- Huntingdon ORDERS TAKEN FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY daughters, Shirley Ann and Lynn, are spending a week visiting Miss Alexa Rember, at the home of her mother, Mrs, Jane Rember, and also other friends in the vicinity.Hockey Game Another exciting game was played at the rink last Friday night, between Ballerlve and Ormstown.The home team was well supported by many enthusiastic specta- tdrs.In spite of the repeated attempts of the jocal team to even the score, Bellerive were the victors by a score of 6-4.The Barrie Memorial Hospital wishes to acknowledge the following: Members\u2019 Fees: Archie Mc- Caig.$1000; Mrs.Andrew Geddes, $10.00; Donations: Anonymous, $20.00; A Friend, $10.00; Mr.and Mrs, Reg.Clifford, $5.00; Two dozen oranges and flve dozen eggs: John Milen.Mr.W.R.MeGerrigle of Stenen, Sask., returned home last Tuesday after having been the guest for the past two weeks of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.M.McGerrigle, This was Mr.Mc- Gerrigle's first visit to his home town in 28 years.Mr.Andrew Mc- Gerrigle spent two weeks at the same hone and has returned to resume his teaching duties at Latu- que, Quebec.lady Curlers Meet On Saturday.January 12th, the Ormstown Lady Curlers held their weekly afternoon tea.Due Lo weather conditions, the ladies were Page Three The Gore Pte.Beannie Legros, of Long Pointe, Que, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joe Legros.Congratulations to Miss Lucille Carriere, who received a bonus from the Catholic Board of Education for successful teaching in the Hinchinbrooke Roman Catholic School, District No.1, for the 1044 and 1945 term.Mrs.William Tobin spent the past week in Montreal, the guest of her brother-in-law and sister- in-law, Mr.and Mrs., Jenkins and visited: her brother Norris, who is a patient\u201d in the Môntreal Military Hospital Mrs, William Irwin received the sad news on Friday of the death of her only brother, Jack Watson.Burial was in the Athelstan Cemetery, on Monday aftemoon.The sympathy of the community ls extended to the bereaved.unable to curl.Games of bingo were played under the of Mrs.J.Howden and Mrs.Frank Smith, the prize winher being Mrs.A.Hughes.Arrangements were made for a team to attend the bona- picl to be held jn Aubrey, on Thursday.January 17th, Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.R.Graham, Mrs.Ivan Barrington and Mrs.A.Hughes, It Makes The Vitam 6 Northern Muskrat Back Coats 4 Muskrat Back Coats .1 Muskrat Back Coat .2 Silver Racoon Coats .Much 2 4 a tL) N : In e , Calgary, Alta.; Mrs.K.M.Chal- |remove fil j ease 4 Ww ores Must Be Made More Attractive { country at large will recognize the The Late Ernest Metcalfe mers (Bthel), St, Lambert, Que.stains, Ps paint ined it (Continued from page 1) rea) value and importance of agri- The community was shocked on Mrs.F.W.Hutchings (Hazel), | this is done, and often a coat of .Secretary: Mrs, Richard Fisher: ; ; eulture, it up ose who are 5 Athelstan, Que.; Mrs.L.F.Fyles paint is saved ie which were applied as payment for {that you, as food producers, selling! Thursday, to learn of the sudden : Hemmingford Work Committee: Mrs, Rutherford,| = vernment services, which other- 8 in it to demonstrate that they are |denth of Mr.Ernest Metcalfe, De- Margaret), Bethel, Vt, and two Mr.Arthur Marlin spent part of the holidays with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, George Winterbottom and family, in West Ohazy, N.Y.The regular meeting of Hem- mingford Hodge No.72, AF.and AM, was held in the Masonic Hall, on Friday evening, Jan.11.Mrs, Jessie Hadley, Mrs.Scott; ; Parochial Committee: Mrs.R.L.Hauver.Mrs.R, McCanse, Mrs.R.:Hadley.Four New members were added to the roll and the President extended a hearty welcome to the visitors.At the close of the meeting, afternoon tea was served by the hostess.wise would have had to be paid for by taxation.Paid More The indirect result of this was that primary producers paid more for their imported goods than they would have had to do if free exchange of manufactured goods for a large part of your produce on the world's markets, where supply and demand ruled the price, were placed in an inferior position, all the more so when you allowed the export price to set the price of your goods on the domestic market.| What of the future?To my mind there are two ways in which the farmer's position can prepared to do everything possible to become one hundred percent efficient.It has to be admitted that there is perhaps a wider range of inefficiency in farming than in industry, as in industry the inefficient quickly go to the wall, whereas in farming the less efficient still hang on by accepting a lower standard of living ceased had been in good health until Thursday, while visiting a neighbor he became suddenly i away Thursday evening.spite of all medical care he passed |lock, Que, Sept.13th, 1887.brothers, Thomas P.Saunders, Grandora, Sask, and James W.Saunders, of Moose Jaw, Sask.' and the doctor was called.In| The deceased was born at Have- He | went west at the age of 17 years and worked for the Canadian Na- Born at, Covery Hill, 63 years ago, tiona] Railroad for the past 33% Ernest was the only son of the late years and at the time of his death BACKACHE May beWarning Backache may be a signal your kidneys are failing to filter excess acids poison- Mr.James Ferguson spent Wed- Ellen Buchanan and Wm, Metcalfe cond Edmo , y Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Burdette and esday in Montreal.exported produets had been allowed be improved; the first is a national and in general putting this industry Who predeceased him some years Alta Hae ub for à neon, ous wastes from the system.Dodd's son Claude of Clinton, Mass.Mr Arthur Hebert and Jacque- to continue.recognition that he and his indus-| in a bad light.ago.ber of years at Calgary, Alta., and Kidney Pills help relieve this \u20ac spent the holidays with Mr.and Mns.Leo Duquette.Mr.Claude Burdette was accompanied by his wife (nee Mae Duguette).Sorry to report Mr.R.T, Brown- bert left on Monday for St.John's, 1} 7 ducers of food being placed in perity and standard of living as the [most effective would be to place ther.He worked at Nitro, Que, AF.and AM.His remains were and help them regain normal actien.lee nat as well as his many friends hère he is now stationed.an Anterior position in the new Post > the population-\u2014that re- the industry tn a position where it |during the war and lately at La- Drought pen and tne Tunes anh Get Dodd's Kidney Pills to-day.138 i would like him to be.The many friends here of MI.! countries by this system, but they quires the co-operation of all.would be attractive to men, and wo- |Colle, Que, as a carpenter.Was hed oh Su ons \u2019 Mr, and Mrs.Frenk Pelletier of and Mrs, John Macdonald who NOW were also placing the producers of men with initiative and independ- Ineral Laooile are spending two weeks live in Verdun but a few Years, food in the old lands in a similar Farm Well ence.dare { Yas held on Sun- b.a with Mr.Pelletier's parents, Mr.ago residad here, will be sorry t|Losition by exporting food products The second is that the farmer I have yet faith enough in human Ms re ed Mr.and \u2018 BUSINESS DIRECTORY \u2019 a and Mrs.F.A.Pelletier, learn thai Mr Macdonald's father |at a price that had no relation to |must do everything within his power | nature to think that if you will |}y attended.Owing to ras large a Mrs, Carl Henrikson was a week died very Suddenly of The heart at\u201d cost of production.to farm well; to take full advantage make the returns and standard of pA Rev.Mr.Belbin Rev T Know- .end guest da the Dome of Mr.ay af the community is ex-| The food producer\u2019s position was of every scientific discovery and me- living reasonably satisfactory 1nljes, of Huntingdon, conducted the Laberge Bros.Machine Shop and two sons, Raymond and Billy, and Mrs.Jessie Cookman, spent Sunday in Ormstown, guests of MIS.G.BE.Oottingham.Mrs.J.Cook- | ine.spent several days the past week with her sister, Mrs, K.R.Akester, in Verdun, Private He- tended to them in their bereavement, The weatherman is certainly giving everyone all kinds of weather, the spring weather of the past This was basically the foundation which has placed primary producers in an inferior position for the last 50 years =verywhere.Not only were also made worse by Britain's avowed policy of cheap food, low wages and cheap production costs of manufactured goods.As the world's largest importer of try are a vital cog in our economic set-up and that it is essential to the smooth running of our economy that he enjoy the same degree of pros- chanical device that will enable him to farm better and make better use of his manual labor, thereby reducing his cost\u2014that is up to the individual farmer.Hard Remedy The remedy for this is perhaps hard to find, but I think one of the rural life, you will find plenty of men and women who will willingly accept the inconveniences attached thereto jn return for the freedom and independence that go with it.He worked for many years in Springfield, Mass, and home after the death of his mo- Biggar, Sask., serving on the town \u2018council of the latter place, also was a member of the Biggar Lodge ften the cause of backache, headache, rheumatic pains or disturbed rest.Dodd's contain ial oils and inal ingredients which act directly on the kidneys Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Rooflzig Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Genetal machine work, Pattern makers, Oxy-Aoetylene welding.Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence St.man rema i i , .food, and an exporter and carrier We are witnessing a period of Beattie and W.D.couple ofr ivr mses for ook ny enjoved.but th \u20ac farmers of manufactured goods, this ap-|great unrest in the industrial world; .Hamill.Phone 433 VALLEYFIELD int Tadley and Mr.R.| hi and winter's wood to haul will peared to be good business, but dur.labo: asking that wages be kept at Franklin Centre |, Those ho stended the funeral \u2018 xham |, ; ing all this perlod the world's food wart avels; r hours - a co K .As ou Rox were Fil Appreciate colder weather WHR producers\u2019 position as a whole was bor work; work for all, and an as- The Consolidated School was re- Pec Bdward Metcalfe, from Spring- Romeo Brunet W K Philpe AD I jou simpoon and s ov y steadily deteriorating and their pur- surance that the present standard |opened Wednesday morning, after ad, Mass., Mrs.Carl Adams and Manninesurer of General Insurance ithle nt Sunday with Mr.HH, MacDowell (formerly pacing power becoming practically [of living be maintained.Industry (being closed for three weeks on .Russell Saunders and Mrs., Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Kinds He NP iets = ay pligabeth of Hemmingford).of 10 Bowers SL.nil, claims this can only be done by in- jaccount of sickness and holidays.Eva Leland from Baldwinvllle, Tiles At Moderates Rates in Huntingdon.Massena, who was operated on last creasing the price of manufactured Both teachers, Mr.J.Barr and |Mass., Mr and Mrs, J, Grew, Miss SAND and GRAVEL Phone B61 - Huntinedor aq Supper Tuesday ac the Memorial Hospital Stems From This goods.Mrs.Gerald Goldie were able to 5 Grew, Mrs, Upton, Mr.Percy Furnished to Contractors Congres ongregation of St.Luke's 15 making satisfactory progress.Despite the many theories ad-| Now I do not think we, as farm- resume their duties and most of Morn and Mr.Fred Gordon, from Phone 16 W.Keddy & Son Church held their annual supper Set John O.Kennedy who was vanced for the depression of the |ers, should be drawn into this con- |the pupils were present.Mooers.Beautiful flowers covered ORMSTOWN, PQ.on Saturday evening, Jan.12.in honorably discharged at Westover thirties, I feel satisfied the original troversy unless, as has happened be- Miss Elsle Johnson Is spending a the casket including a wreath daw Mill & Grist Mill the Farrest Rigsby Memorial Hall | Field, Mass from the Army AI | trouble stemmed from this source.|fore, we are the group that gets |few days in Montreal this week.from the Hemmingford Masonic Carl Wirth Building Materials, Lumber, Flour, ! Force, after serving three years and The world at large had really squeezed in its results.dge.Burial was beside his par- r 1 Millfeeds, It had been planned for the week before Christmas, but due to months now staying six in the army, is with his mother at found no real cure for this condi- Same For All Mrs, Clifford Dickenson and Mrs.Clarence Blair spent Friday with ents, at the Wesley Church, Covey Hill, \u2018 RADIO SERVICE ALL MAKES TUBES AND PARTS Telephone 9r2 many children being ill with the .tion when World War II broke .; Ç es had to be postponed 0 a Massena.a for a short houdar- loose.but this event very quickly Ine Government, by adoption of Fl fa Mr.George Moore \u2014+ Convertion of Battery Sets to AC HEMMINGFORD, QUE.te.About fifty were pre- |John intends to resume \u2018is SUU- |brought to light the fact that a dif- |the policy of subsidies, has, I think, [ Operation.Lux and all enjoyed the hot a | dies in Radio, having graduated ferent attitude had to be adopted agreed that prices for all farm pro- Cr Ind WS.Charles Trench, of The Late + Ronald A.Saunders potor and Electrical Appliances.TYPEWRITERS per which consisted of scalloped !rom Ny Radio techni- [towards food production.duces were relatively low, and they |\" on and evening guests of his After a lengthy illness the death Repairs tor We rent and repair all makes potatoes, scalloped corn, baked Clan and m .What happened in Great Britain |are now being paid to keep farm parents, Mr.and Mrs, R, French occurred Dec.10th, 1945, of Ann W.Electric Contrac and models beans, macaroni buns (home is now history.An industry that prices nearly even with the present , \u2019 Co \u2018| Travers, at her home, 126 Bays- ROBSON ROAD, made), ice cream, cake, cookies and coffe (soft drinks for the children.Covey Hill was decadent became, almost overnight, of primary importance to the wage level.The only way.therefore, that an Miss Gienna Dickenson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her water avenue, wife of Ronald A.Saunders, Born 59 years ago in HEMMINGFORD, QUE Gabriel Langevin 57, St, Theodore St., Phone 548 ; .; .i $ , er and Mr: lifford The children played several games country, and the financial aid given increase in wages to labor can be par ts.Mr.s C Ormstown, Que., she was the daugh- Esta VALLEYFIELD which were followed by several Mrs RC, Whyte and daughter|to make production possible and balanced will be by an increase In Dickenson.ter of Ellen Lavery and the late an surance and Real Life pe songs by \u201cThe Fisher Girls\u201d, Esther.Dorothy spent a week in Montreal, profitable brought results that subsidies for farm products.We! The Misses Genevieve and Do- |Richard Travers, and received her ee Co.of Canada and for all GARAGES Lois and Dorothy: recitations by Betty Miller and Glen Hadley, after which all joined in a sing-song.At the close of the evening Mrs.Henry Stewart.on behalf of the parents and children of the Sunday School, presented Mrs.R.L.! Hauver and Miss Barbara Smith with a small gift in appreciation of their kindness in helping with the Sunday School.{with Miss Margaret Lewthwaite, i who recently returned home after \u2018three months in the Montreal Ge- \u2018neral Hospital.Mr.W.W.Lowden was a guest last Tuesday of Mr.and Mrs, Al i Collins, Montreal.Mr, and Mrs, E.R.Lowden and George accompanied L.A.C.Randall Lowden to the city on his depar- amazed the world.No Robbing Soil One factor.however, must not be forgotten.During the bad years the British farmer had consistently refused to rob his soil to make ends meet.but had rather let it down to grass.nature's remedy to protect herself.Had he followed the other have a very definite school of thought in this country who believe that our national prosperty hinges on full employment and high wages.With this I agree, but on the condition that it applfes to all who labor, and not only to the group who, by the power of organization, force their demands at the expense of others.reen Cassidy.of Montreal, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.Chas, Cassidy.It was decided at the service, held in the Anglican Church, by Rev.W.T.Payne, of Ormstown, Sunday, that the church be closed for the remainder of the winter months, Mrs, Charles Cassidy is spending a few days in Montreal, on her way education in the local schools there, She came to Ottawa 45 years ago and was married in 1910 to Ronald A.Saunders.A member of St, Matthias Anglican church, she was active in women's organizations.Survivors besides her mother and husband are two sons, Allen R, Ottawa; Travers, Toronto; one forms of Insurance \u2018and Bonds.FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIES LISTED For particulars\u2014Phone 607 r 6 Allan K.English Ormstown, Quebec G.Stanley Walsh Representing The Mutua; Life J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUGUAY Street, McColl-Frontenac Service Station.We specialize in Mar- * fak Lubrication.Car washing and Simonizing.Battery charging, Auto accessories.Phone 355, 2 EMILE SAUVE, ORMSTOWN, 80- - Windsor course, results might have been dif-| It must not be forgot - 1 ÿ Curry - noco Gas, and Oil Service, Auto Mr.and Mrs.Ross Emmans, of ture for Windsor.Ont.ferent.5 fore you can have ful moron to New York.where she will be ACR \"iia Es Assurance.Coe.y.Of (Cans) Parts, Accessories, Machinist, Ge- Montreal, were recent guests of In all food producing countries, and high wages in industry you must fe guest of her Sister, Mrs, Powers, vers, Ottawa; three sisters, Mrs.fire and Automobile Insurance neral work.Mrs, E S, Pincott.Mr.and Mrs.Ward Emmans have returned to the city.after having spent several days at the same home.School opened on Monday morne ing, after a three-weeks holiday, it remained closed an extra week due to several cases of the grippe.District Council Meeting | FRANKLIN COUNCIL A regular session of the Municipal Council of the Corporation of \u2018the Township of Franklin was held the principle of food production subsidies was adopted, an instant admission that in the past the balance had not been right, otherwise they would not have been necessary.Subsidies were not introduced in Canada as a premeditated policy that had been carefully thought out, have buyers with purchasing power to buy the goods so produced.Farmers.I think, are fully aware that this home market is of vital importance to them, but we sometimes wonder if the industrial worker is as fully aware that the home market is of more importance to Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.Chas.Dickenson, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks have received the good news that their son Morrison is returning home from overseas on the Queen Elizabeth, due to arrive here around Olive Peak and Mrs.D.Foster, Ottawa, and Mrs.M.TerBush, Detroit.Burial was in Merivale Cemetery.\u2014__ The Late Mr.N.T.Saunders at Reasonable Rates.Enquiries Appreciated HEMMINGFORD.QUE.Phone 311r3 N.H.Prevost CARPENTER and CONTRACTO} O'CONNORS INC, GARAGE, GENeral motor service.Parts, acces sories, Goedyear Tires.Phone 822.GENERAL MERCHANTS PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY, The annual meeting of St.Luke's but as an emergency policy brought | him Mr, Nelson Taylor Saunders died oods.: .Lower Chateauguay St.Coal, cement, , Church was held at the home of in the \u2018usual place of meeting on|on by the exigencies of the war.I the 15th.M.Sha Miss Dorothy DEC 19th, 1945, at Edmonton, Alta.HUNTINGDON QUE Phone oo groceries, dry goods.Mrs.R.L.Hauver, on Wednesday anuary Tih.1946.All members know a lot of farmers who, while Larger Share Sha .an iy TP able Wad en and is survived by his wife Ethel ; \u2019 afternoon, Jan, 9th, with thirteen present except Coun.Floyd Ste-|they accept them, do not support| A far larger percentage of our TD : Phone 514 W.E.LEFEBVRE, GENERAL- members and six visitors present.The ladies pieced quilt blocks and sewed on garments, after which the business part of the meeting took.place.The W.A.Secretary and parochial ! venson, Coun, Arthur D'Amour and Coun.Romeo Dallaire, under the presidency of the Mayor, Emilien Falile.The Financial Statement having been read it was moved and se- the principle.It seems strange to me, however, that these same men have been loyal supporters of a high tariff policy on the manufactured goods they used.To me there is very little | 1 4 could not have allowed the payment | visi \u2018 : Np A Secretary cach gave reports of the conded that, it being correct, it difference between a protective tar- of current wages if it had Ly been La River re Latin-American coffees it or small, L wi be Pleased to HARDWARE year's work wl were very satis- be isned in the Huntingdon \\iff and a subsidy\u2014only the effect of for the hi rices - panied ai ue : i scuss sae arrange > LFE TEA factory.The officers were elected Gleaner.Carried.the one is rr.and the other is mestie ra on the a companiet her home ai mained contains each contribute you, no obligation.Phone 2442 R.RO & SON, 96 CHA U- as follow; for the coming year.Moved and seconded that the out in the open.That is why in-|sible by a protective tariff.with his grandparents for a visit.some special quality Lo en- Huntingdon.ae street.Light and heavy President: Mrs.C.E.Petch; Vice Mayor is hereby authorized to in- | come tax is so much more unpopu-| Given the money to spend, the Mr.and Ms.Keith Dunn were Sure you coffee that is com- ond Phos a, Rims a spectal- Presidents: Mrs.R.L.Hauver, Mrs.vestigate regarding the bill owing 'lar than the taxes you pay indirectly.| needs of the farmer are far greater also Sunday guests at the same letelv satisfvi AUDITORS y one 4%.Witmer Fisher: Secretary \u2018 Paro- to the Minister of Health, with a\u2019 , La than the city dweller on a per capita home pletely satistying.chial): Mrs.J.H.Cookman: W.A.view of securing a reduction of, Not Political basis.In addition to maintaining \u2014~\u2014 W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MU- HOTEL \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014ER 1 4 arried, i I presume it is like threshing old| his home he has barns, fences and nicipal Auditor.Phone 2153, IFTY g ; | Moved and seconded that the Straw to go back to-this old.sup-| machinery to maintain, creating a PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Huntingdon, HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, F - 8 Leduc & Prieur Mayor be authorized to hire the |posed to be.political argument.Ifdemand for material and manufac- SX 100M.Fireproof.Phone 311.| \u2018service of a lawyer to deal with |have used the expression supposed tured goods that will do more to J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED JEWELLER LTEE i the Municipal Snow Fence which |to be advisedly.for from my own |keep up that full employment than X-R .Munici d School C DEPARTMENTAL STORE ||; was removed by Albert Allen from observations, for over 30 years this\u2018 any other single factor in the coun- -Ray Erle C.Martin funicipal an chool Corpora- EMiLy S .| the Tremblay Side Road.Carried.question had no political bearing try.For Diagnosis and Treatment BA.BOUL von Auditor.199 Victoria St.0 LY WEB BER, JEWELLER AND pecial 8.| Moved and seconded that Gerald except at election time; a protective ADVOCATE Valleyfield.war Glock Rens.Silver- Ready-to-Wear Gay.||| Beaudin be authorized to cut the policy on manufactured goods was Cut at Source J.E.Caza ties.Phone asl oo POY 4 2 s\" |fitrees along the side road and the |the national policy of our country.To do this, however, he needs to SURGEON DENTIST HONE Street AUTO DEALER : one #1.ments for Ladies and Council agrees to pay the sum of It may, or it may not, have been the |have money to pay for it and his NGDON, QUE.ENERAL MOTO LADIES\u2019 G d en 5250 ber cord for the cutting of best policy\u2014that is debatable\u2014but only source of income is the pro- Gas or Twilight Sleep Phone 401 JM LEAS d ou or S WEAR == two wood.Carried.in a world where the same kind of duce of his farm.Deny him suffi- HUNTIN Soa BT untingdon.one \"ELIT, RESS MRS * Tailoring, Dressmak- Moved and seconded that the fol- policles were generally in effect, and cient returns for this and I submit GDON, QUE.ence phone 936.Bouc eu Chateau ee ing and .lowing bills be paid: Huntingdon particularly on our own continent, [you are drying up the spring of Phone 2000 Phone ns: Ey J hatesuguay street.: Milknery.Gleaner, $150: Emillen Faille, |it was hard to see what else could prosperity right at its source.R.Schurman & Co.BEAUTY SHOP bl vs, bositles 5 coats, VALLEYFIELD $24.00; Theo.Bourdeau (auditor), | be done.What, then, is the farmer's re- .CHARTERED ouses, hosiely, Ungerle.1 $2500, Carried.The cold fact, however, remains |sponsibility as the owner of Can- Dr.J.W.Mills ACOOUNTANTS HUNTINGDON REAUTY SALON ada's greatest single asset\u2014the land?DENTIST Room 92 Jean E Ruddock, Prop.Perma- LUMBER His first responsibility is to farm [MAIN STREET.ORMSTOWN of gl ; hair TULLY LUMBER so that the land may continue in- Telephone 25 388 St.James St, \u2014 Montreal ta.e123 a LLY L CO, DEALER definitely to give good returns, and guay Street.' and Bullding Supplies.Estimates > that he can pass it on to his sons| HOWICK\u2014Mondays at John given.24 Lake Street, Phone 2213, in as good, or better, shape than he Ritchie's Gé 5 got it.To accomplish this he has Telephone 39r2 W.S.Brown BLACKSMITH MERCHANT TAILOR to call on all the recognized prac- GRADUATE WILFRID DUPUIS, H Shoel tices of good husbandry: OPTOMETRIST , Morse Si0ins |P, LEFEBVRE REG Growing the crops best suited to JEWELLER and General Blacksmith, near El-| High Class ators Chateau\u201d his needs and to his land, using suf\u201d Arthur W.Sullivan 146 Chateauguay Street, gin Church, Glene.m.Phone 2055.guay street, Phone 471.Pull v e o \u2019 -to- not detoriate.If marketing hos crops Min HUNTINGDON, QUE.CARPENTERS Also the Mure = enr in the form of milk, he has to use SURVEYOR Plone 362 Furnishings.the highest grade of dairy animals J.A.ELLIOTT, GARPENTER AND and he has to give them the best VALLEYFIELD, QUE.\u201cpuilder, 32 Kin 3 , g street.BP, Tile PLUMBING AND HEATIN care that modern methods make pos- sell Qu ee 709 Y.W.Turcotte Flooring installed.Phone 2174.q .H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND .Poor Practice VER.ERSEN Tong \"Co crack on Boe heating, ee Chateauguay street, Good prices for farm produce are Ga : REPAIRINi me n » ne fneral re 5.work.Sat- 29 important, but no farmer in the J.3.Caw, B.V.8c.G \\ st., Huntingdon.Tel.415.staction guaranteed.Phone 421.6 dairy business can succeed by keep- SURGEON 125 Chateauguay St.| ing low producing cows and feeding 19 Henderson Street y CARTAGE- PRINTING them on hay that was cut after all HUNTINGDON, QUE.THE feed value had gone out of it, or al- HUNTINGDON, QUE.JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUCHETTE| Inc CON GLEANER owing cattle to stand in cold Phone 381 and York St.General cartage ser- y print period- 4 S stables all winter, and perhaps lousy TL on icals or anything from a card to + | \u201cNo trouble for us to keep in the social swim.We just float along on the brisk flavour of Lipton\u2019s Tea because we introduced it to our success because everyone enjoys its lively, full-bodied flavour which is always so spirited agricultural production is exported than of our manufactured goods, and often enough in the past, a lot of our manufactured goods were sold at prices on foreign markets that at that.This type of farming is, of course, found only among the minority, but it does exist, and if the farming industry is to get the recognition we hope it will, everything possible has to be done to eliminate such inef- the most expensive.Farm labor has got to ho recognized as skilled labor and employers placed in the finan- spent Sunday in the city.Mrs, Earl McNiece, he rson, Kenneth and Mary Anna Smith, returned to their home in Montreti with them.Mrs.Stanley McNeil returned home on Sunday from a few days MASTERLY SKILL is used in blending Maxwell House Coffee.The choice Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I, Crevier and A.R.Ledue, Notaries Public Notary Fortier ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Court House, every Saturday unless P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE.12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE, notice to the contrary in Gleaner.AUCTIONEER T.J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERIenced salesman will make you Money.If planning a sale, large merchant, Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladies\u2019 wear, boots and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, etc.Phone 464.vice.Prompt and reliable.Phone DRUGGIST iD.AUBIN, B.A.DRUGGIST, Chateauguay street.Prescrip- Ploor Surfacing, Lawn Mower conditioning, Electrical contracting, Appliance Repair, Motor Re- à catalogue.Phone 365.THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHAN of program four times a vou Show starts at 8 pm.phone 404.Montreal Warehouse aos Wellington street.Plateau tarnishing, sporting goods.Phone Pipe thawing.Phone 2135, Hunt ingdon.RAR RERO ON ER ER : fici , HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 111 tions carefully compounded.Mag- dally.# > clency azines, Photo Finishing.Phone| _ ine Sunday only at 300 pm.crowd and everyone still feels grateful.Cheap Labor Office in O'Connor Block, Residence 577.TRAN D Another Weakness we have to ov- next to Beaulieu's Building T A.La 1 SPORT SERVICE ercome the tendency to employ .nie CTR.In an cirel in t Li > T * so-called cheap labor.Cheap labor MONEY TO LOAN ELE TCAL CONTRACTORS |ROBERT TRANSPORT REGD.y \u20ac, 1N any set, 1pton s ca 1S à i5 not what its name implies, as| Estate and Succession Settlement GRADUATE Regular service between Hunting- generally from the cost basis it is OPTOMETRIST 8.J.E, RADIO SERVICING, don and Montreal.Huntingdon clal position that they can pay for it Tel.36 Phone 243 pair.Phone 418, Lorne Avenue, R 1 : n competition with industry.Other- \u2019 RIEL BROS.i and tangy that it makes ordinary teas seem vise you will \u2018never get eicioncy AT HOWICK GRAHAM MCcGERRIGLE ELEC-| Regular i A + .' and at the same tim -|F Thursday.1:30 to 5:00 PM.trical contractor, f d = i flat and wishy-washy.Enjoy the tea that © you are set- Fivery Thursday Gabriel Poupart electrical service, Huntingdon Phone A \u201cMontreal Nercheuee.A .hone 2307.118 \u2019 5.experts say has brisk flavour.Ask your grocer CHECKED?Doneld M.Rowat a tt roel, Wibenk oi | : .; -or Money Baok NOTARY ST.CHRICOSTOME, QUE FOOTWEAR WELDING today for brisk tasting Lipton\u2019s Tea.Por aick rue from om ™ : MRIS\u2019 fot.scabies.implss andotber! Aldred Building, Montreal * emungtore > * |KELLY & LANKTREE, 114 CHAT-|M.M.HOOKER, ELECTRIC AND Bro.PREZRIFTION.\"Crameins At Huntingdon, in his office in the Te EE 12 eauguay Street, Footwear, Men's] Oxy-acetylene welding sion °F cormforte q À À \" - air camp at Springfield, Mass.The Wednesday, January 16th, 1946 District News Notes Covey Hill (Intended for Last Week) Friends of Mrs.M.J.Baker, who has spent several summers here, are sorry to learn of her dangerous illness.Holiday hospitalities included: Mrs.C.W.Potter and Mr, and Mrs.Wellington Potter and little daughters as guests at the home of Mr.Wm.Blair, Mooers, N.Y.; Mrs.Jack Hanna, of Ottawa, at the Curran home; Mr.E.Sample, of Toronto, with his parenes; Mr.John Lowden, of Dewittville, with relatives on the Hill; Master Fred Bourdon as the guest of his grandmother, Mrs, Foy, Rouses Point; Mr.Gerald Bourdon spending some time with city friends; L.A.C.Allan Lowden, of Mont Joli, Que., enjoying New Year's leave here and in Montreal, being accompanied into town by Mr.and Mrs.Allan Sutton and Wayne, and Miss Jean Lowden.Little Miss Geraldine Lowden, of Huntingdon.is spending a while with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Waddell.Mrs.R.J.Bourdon has returned yme from Ville St.Laurent, where fe has been assisting in the care of sick relatives.Last week Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Churchill visited the latter's brother, Mr.Archie Blair, Ayer's CIiff, Que.Mr.Blair had been stricken with a critical illness.Mr.Raymond Bourdon, Jr.has recovered from his recent serious illness and was well enough to visit his family here at the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden and George went to Lachine to meet L.A.C.Randall Lowden, who arrived at Halifax from overseas on the Mauretania.He brought as his guest a chum of long standing, L.A.C.Douglas Baptiste, of Lethbridge, Alta.In the invasion they were at Marseilles, France.and were together in Burma and India.They are now on a 30-days' leave.Bronze Star Medal Winner Mr.W.J.Orr, of Hamilton, Ont., informs us that his grandson, Major W.R.Orr, of the U.S.Field Artillery.has been awarded the Bronze Medal for distinguished service in Europe.He is now attending the Staff Faculty Combat Intelligence School at Fort Riley.Kansas.His brother, Jack, who saw 18 months\u2019 service in Greenland and Iceland, has been visiting in Hamilton with his wife, they being en route to the following is the citation with respect to the award to Major Orr: CITATION The Bronze Star Medal Is awarded to Major William R.Allan\u2019s Corners (Intended for Last Week) 60 Years Married On the eve of their 60th anniversary, some 200 relatives, friends and neighbors gathered at the Bry- Sonville community club to celebrate wita Mr.and Mrs, Malcolm Melntyre their 60 years of wedded e.They were escorted to the club house by their family and were seated under an arch tastefully decorated for the occasion.After congratulations were extended to the bride and groom of 60 years, refreshments were served.Mr, J.D, Bryson, master of ceremonies, called the gathering to order, reading an address to Mr.and Mrs McIntyre, he called on Mr.J.J.McWhinnie to present them with an envelope of money.Mr, John Cowling, son-in-law of the couple responded to this.Mr.Bryson called on a few others namely Messrs Donald Black, M.P., P, D.McArthur, Rev.Bingham, Dr.Quintin, Charles McDonald, Lorne Drysdale, Archie McCalig and Dave Greig, The seats were then taken out and dancing indulged in until 12 o'clock, all departing after having spent an enjoyable time.Mrs.A.Burrows, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs, Helen Peddie.Mr.James Barr returned to his school at Franklin, on Tuesday the 8th, the school not opening on the intended date on account of sickness, Mr.Barr spent the holidays with his sister, Mrs.Peddie.Mr, and Mrs.Archie McIntyre and family, have returned to their home in South Dakota, after spending iwo weeks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm McIntyre.Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm McIntyre, Sr, have returned to Montreal to spend a few weeks with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.M.G.McIntyre, Jr.On Sunday afternoon, Jan.6th, Mr, and Mrs.Malcolm Melntyre, Sr, had an \u201cAt Home\u201d, it being their 60th wedding anniversary, friends came from far and near to extend to them congratulations and best wishes, Robson (Intended for Last Week) Mr, Teddy Perras, son of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Perras, of Platts- burg, has returned home from overseas and has been visiting his Orr, Field Artillery, for meritorious service in connection with military operations against the enemy in Luxembourg and Belgium.Major Orr successfully coordinated the work of forward observers with that of the Air Observation Post during the period when adequate and timely information as to enemy locations was of particularly vital importance to the organic and tached fleld artillery battalions.rough extraordinary perseverance : obtained valuable details which 2» sagaciously evaluated prior to ansmitting to higher headquarters.Major Orr's wide knowledge of enemy material enabled a rapid and accurate interpretation of enemy targets.This proved to be of inestimable value to the battalions in their rapid delivery of appropriate and destructive artillery fire.By his outstanding performance of duty, Major Orr reflects great credit upon himself and the Armed Forces of the United States.Entered military service from Pennsylvania.Norman D.Cota, Major General, US.Army, Commanding.y Aubrey - Riverfield (Intended for Last Week) Mr.Ernest Dear, who was on lagve from the Queen Mary Mili- ry Hospital for a few days, spent le week-end with his sister and \u2019other-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, Lloyd Jen.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hunter «nd Meriiyn, of Montreal, were also Sunday guests at this home.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Graham, Miss Vernice Graham, of Brysonville, and Miss Mabel Graham, of Montreal, were guests on New Year's Day of Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Easton.Mrs, Geo.Forrester, Mr.Merrill Forrester, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.\u201crester, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence \u2018ester, Mr.and Mrs, Everett - ester and little daughter Edna, all of Ormstown, were New Year's Day guests of Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth Allen, Mr.and Mrs, Lloyd Allen were guests on New Year's Day of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Harry Dear, Trout River.Mrs, Mary McNeil, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hooker and children, of Ormstown, were Sunday guests of |, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson.Sunday, Jan.6th, was a very happy day for Mrs, Annie Gruer and family, when her youngest son, Lance-Comoral Wallace Gruer arrived home from overseas, after 5% years service.Wallace enlisted on his 19th birthday, August 8th, 1940, in the Canadian Forestry Corps, and was almost immediately sent overseas, He is looking fine and fit, delighted to get home, and reports a very pleasant 7 days trip across the ocean.He has 30 days leave which he will spend with his mother and friends, and eventually expects to get his discharge.A deligntful surprise awaited Mr.and Mrs, John McKell on Saturday evening, when the Riverfield Curlers arrived at their new home at Ormstown, and held a social evening in their honor.Progressive euchre was enjoyed for an hour or two, followed by delicious refreshments.The President of the club, Mr.Harold Robertson, called on Mr, Chester Orr and Mr.Ern.Reddick, who presented Mr.and Mrs.McKel with two lovely electric table lamps.\u2018The recipients both thanked the Curlers for their kindness and assured them they would enjoy the gifts very much.Messrs Robert Templeton, Wallace Crulg and Andrew McFarlane spoke briefly, wishing them all success in their new home, and hoping they would come back to River- grandparents, uncles and aunts, in this section, lately.He is a grandson of Mr.and Mrs.W, D, Sample.Teddy has been stationed in Paris and was driver of a transport carrying provisions, etc, to the front in Germany Mr.Melvin Ferns has also returned to his hofne in Mooers.He was in the Medical Corps of the US.Army, stationed in France.He came by air from Paris to Washington, the trip taking 30 hours.The thaw this past week and week-end, has taken the snow away and has brought the river Up to springtime height.The ice is beginning to break up.Mrs.Russe] Sanders, of East Templeton, Mass., Mrs.Carl Adams, Baldwinville, Mass, Mr.Edward Metcalfe, of South Royalston, Mass., Mrs.A, Leland of East Templeton, Mass.were called here owing to the sudden death of their cousin, the late Ernest Metcalfe.They remained for a few days, Miss Pearl Grew, of Plattsburg, Mr, Jesse Grew, Miss Inez Grew and Mrs.Frances Upton, of Mooers, attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Mr.Ernest Metcalfe, on Sunday, Roxham (Intended for Last Week) + Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester and family, of Verdun, spent the week-end at Mr.Robt.A.Akester.Mr.Mervyn Upton has received his discharge from the army and is staying at the present time with Mr.and Mrs, Ralph Smith, Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Akester were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs! John Smith.Mrs.Carson Wallace and daughter Isobel spent the past week with her mother, Mrs, Robert Gruer, at Ormstown.Miss Lucecile Cupal of Lachine College, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Joseph Cupal.Mrs, Louise Dodds, of Plattsburg, N.Y., is spending several days with her sister, Mrs, Betsy Wing, Athelstan (Intended for Last Week) Brings Dog From Overseas Gnr.Edgar Clauesson returned the past week from overseas, where he has served for the past three and a half years with the 4th Canadian Division.He was met by his mother, Mrs George Clauesson, and other members of his immediate family.Mrs.Wylie, of Hamilton, Or.who has been a recent guest at the Clauesson home, also accompanied the family.Edgar brought a pet dog answering to the name of \u201cJudy,\u201d back to Canada with him.This canine friend has been a constant companion of his practically ever since he landed overseas.Judy is a terrier .School re-opened here on Monday morning.The attendance is not up to the standard, due no doubt to some still being sick with colds and grippe.Miss Anna Thompson returned to her home in Albany the past week, after spending the holidays at the home of her aunt, Mrs.George Clauesson.Miss Margaret Saunders, of Moose Jaw, Sask.spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Hutch- ings.who accompanied her to Montreal on Monday.The thaw and mild weather over the week-end cleared the streets of treacherous ice; also the river ice has gone, the water being at flood height Sunday afternoon and even- field, sometime.ing.Hemmingford (Intended for Last Week) clear up before then.Mr.and Mrs.Ward Emmans, of few days with Mr.Emman's grandmother, Mrs.E.S, Pincott.Mr.and Mrs, Ross Emmans, of Montreal, were Sunday visitors at the same home, St.Chrysostome (Intended for Last Week) Mr.William Atkinson spent Thursday in Hemmingford, Mrs.Atkinson, James and John returning with him, after spending the holidays with Mrs, Mary J.Brogan.Rev.Father Crete, of Rigaud.spent a few days with his mother, Mrs.S.Crete.Father Hozad Aganier, of Valleyfleld, visited his parents also, Miss Rita Payant was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Payant, at Hemmingford.Mr.Alexis Poupart, Miss Matilda Poupart were in Hemmingford on Wednesday, to attend the funeral of their brother.Joseph William.aged\u201d 83 years, wno passed away after a short illness.kinson, Church.The Gore «Intended for Last Week) Mr.Mrs.Jessie Anderson and family.ed to Aldershot, N.S, home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Graham and Beverly Ford were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear, Burke, N.Y., having been called there owing to the illness of Mr.Graham's mother, Mrs.Lottie Graham.Mrs.Graham and Beverly remained at the Dear home to help care for her mother-in-law.Mrs.Sam Herdman was the week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs.Elder, and visited with her son Norris, who is a patient in the Montreal Military Hospital.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor and family were Mr.Bennie Douglass and Leon, Mr.and Mrs.Jimmie Henderson of Chateaugay, N.Y., and Mr.Charlie Henderson, of Montreal.Mrs.Mary Ann Henderson returned home with her son Charlie and is spending some time in Montreal.Mrs.Robert Anderson and granddaughter Lola Anderson, were week-end guests of Mr.Mort Manson and family, at Malone, N.Y., and visited Mrs.Anderson\u2019s daughter Irma (Mrs.Mort Manson) who is still a patient in the Alice Hyde Hospital.Her many friends are glad to Know Irma is slowly gaining after her long illness.Mrs.Sam Herdman, Mrs.William Tobin and Sharon were Tuesday guests of Mrs.Stella Thurbur, at Chateaugay, N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Herdman and family at Malone, N.Y.The weekly Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willie McCartney after the Christmas and New Year holidays, on Monday evening, with a good attendance.The radio broadcast \u201cHow Important is Rural Community Organization\u201d being listened to.The usual discussions took place led by Mr.McCartney.During the social hour cards were enjoyed with Mrs.Ord Taylor holding high score.Refreshments were served by the ladies in charge.Franklin Centre (Intended for Last Week) A Christmas program was held in the Standard Church on Sunday ative audience.celled owing to sickness, the pupils orange Sunday morning.Several pupils received prizes for good attendance and memory work.Mr, and Mrs.John H.Rowe spent Christmas Day with Mr.Herbert Rowe and family at Ormstown.Mr.Floyd Stevenson spent a few days in Ottawa recently; while there he was the.guest of Mr.Gervan Stevenson.Mr.Ross Goldie left on Wednesday for Granby.where he is teaching for a week before returning to Mc- studies.Mrs.Stevens, of Athens, Ont, is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Rev.and Mrs.Edwards.Miss Winona Brooks has returned to Montreal to resume her studies after spending her holidays at her home here.New Year's Day, like Christmas Day.was spent quietly at home by many familles.A few, who had no sickness in their homes, were able to attend the usual family gatherings.fosers.Herbert and Hollis Rowe, Mr.and Mrs.Merle Winters, of Ormstown, and Miss Elsie Rowe, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Rowe on New Year's Day.A large number of new cases of mumps are reported the past week, also a number of 'flu patients.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn on New Year's Day, beside their immediate family, were Mr.Jerry Dunn and Miss Margaret Dunn, Athelstan; Miss Margaret Gamble, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Preston «Nussey, of Brysonville.Miss Edna McKinney, Mr.and of Malone, N.Y., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks.Mrs.Bradshaw and Mrs.McCormick and thelr families, of Chateau- Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy.Several cases of grippe are reported in the neighbourhood.The Intermediate School which was to have opened on Monday, Jan.7th, is remaining closed for another week with the hope that it may Montreal, have been spending a Congratulations to William At- | who has been appointed! warden of the Roman Catholic Robert Anderson spent real, visited with Mr.the week-end in Montreal.the Oliver through the Christmas holi- guest of his daughter-in-law, days.Corp, Billy Taylor has return- for the holidays of Mrs.Rosevear 0 \\ after \u2018and Mr.and Mrs.Abe Rosevear.spending a week's holiday at the | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER R 2e Xr J ! | Farm Notes H\u2014 3 Deserving of Mention \u201cErindale Farm,\u201d owned by Mr.B.A.Rankin, merits a special place in the news.Mr.Rankin's fine Holstein herd which numbers 58, has been federally listed, and has also been accredited for the past 19 years.Congratulations to Mr.Rankin for the success he has achieved, not only as a farmer, but as the possessor of one of the finest herds of Holsteins in this vicinity.Rockburn (Intended for Last Week) The Christmas Tree for the Sabbath School was held Friday evening, Jan, 4, in the church hall.The attendance was not large as so many are ill with grippe, but a happy time was spent, the children contributing to the program with carols and recitations.The tree wasggthen stripped by Messrs.Jasper Lamb and Victor Welburn and provided gifts for young and not so young.Refreshments were served and the generous gift of ice cream.provided by the RP.Y.PS.was ample for everybody.Miss Norma McArdle expressed in a few words the thanks for this gift and was seconded by the entire audience.Rev.and Mrs.Pritchard's presence added to the \"pleasure of the evening which was y closed with the National Anthem.Mr.Charles Waller left Sunday evening cn route by plane to Miami Beach and Jamaica where he in- | tends spending the remainder of the \"winter.His friends hope for his safe return and improvement in health.Trout River tIntended for Last Week) Mr.and Mrs.George D.Elder and Mr.and Mrs.Ross Elder were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter McGibbon and family, Westville, N.Y.on Christmas Day.While chopping wood at Mrs.Anderson's bush, John Reid had the misfortune to cut one toe off, injuring another.Latest report states that he is doing as well as could be expected, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Anderson are taking up residence in Hunt- ingdon; they have rooms rented in the home of Mrs.Jennie Helm.Mrs.J.F.Smellie returned to her home before Christmas, having been a patient in Huntingdon County Hospital for about six weeks as the result of an accident which she sustained.Mrs.Leslie, of Dundee, has been taking care of her during the holidays, but having to return home, Mrs.W.F.McDonald is with them at present.District School ! EXAMINATIONS ! \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014# x mena 38 ST.CHRYSOSTOME SCHOOL Grade T: Irvin Baskin, 883.Grade II: Anna Baskin, 88.7: Patrick Flanagan, 86.4, unranked.Grade 4: Patricia Baskin, 74.7: Billy MacKay, 715: Arleen Ker- Win.69.4.unranked.Grade 5: Elizabeth Baskin, 709.Grade 6: Bernice Baskin, 75.5: Lila Costello, 779, unranked.Miss M.Jamieson is at present visiting with Mrs.W.Perkins in | Huntingdon.i Mr.and Mrs.W.Henry, of Mont- and Mrs.J.Mr.Alva Bockus, now attending high school at Granby.was guest Miss Ashton, of Dolbeau, was the guest of Miss Herdman and Mrs.Gibson during the New Year holidays.Mr.and Mrs.A.Murphy moved into their home in Rockburn recently, but regret to report that Mrs.Murphy is in the Montreal General Hospital for treatment.However.her friends are hoping to see her home soon.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Percy and Mr.Cummins, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.Sloan.Miss Patricia and Master Robert Leuty.of Montreal, spent the holiday season with their father in Montreal.Miss G.L.Denham Passes This community was saddened to learn of the death of Miss Gertrude Louise Denham in the Barrie Memorial Hospital on Dec.30, 1945.where she had been for the past three weeks.She had not been in very good health for a few months, but the end carñe suddenly.Miss Denham had been in the employ of the C.I.L.of Montreal as stenographer for some years, retiring in 1942, and making her home since with her mother, Mrs.Jas.Den- ham, of Rockburn.Rev.H.A.Pritch- ard conducted a private funeral at the home on Wednesday afternoon and interment was made in Hillside Cemetery.Pall bearers were Messrs.J.L.Goldie, Lewis Blair, Fred Towns and Floyd Stevenson.Miss Denham leaves to mourn her passing, her mother, two sisters.Mrs.H.A.Oliver, of Huntingdon, and Miss Rossie Renham at home; \u201ctwo brothers, Stuart, in Portland.Ore.and Cicero, in Springfield, Mass.Ste.Agnes (Intended for Last Week) Mr.and Mrs.Leo Quenneville have moved to Valleyfield, Que.after spending the past several weeks with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Quenneville.Mr.Quen- neville, who only recently received his discharge from the R.CAF.15, taking a course in electrical engin- | \u2018eering in Valleyfield.f The many friends of Mrs.J.B.| Myre will be sorry to know that she : is quite ill at time of writing.Both Mr.and Mrs.Myre had an attack of the grippe, but with Mrs.Myre evening, Jan.6, before an appreci- | the grippe developped into pneumonia.She is under the care of Dr.As the Christmas Tree was can- Clouston, and although the pneumonia seems to be clearing, she is of the U.C.S.S.and the members of still in a very weakened condition.the Cradle Roll received a Christ- Best wishes for a speedy recovery | mas treat of a bag of candy and an | to health go to Mrs.Myre, | Miss Lello Cameron, R.N.of Ma- | Donald College to continue his Mrs.Fitzgerald and daughter, Karan.gay, N.Y., were Sunday guests of lone.N.Y.is spending a few days! at the home of her sister and broth- | er-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Mc- : Gibbon.She is also helping to care | for her mother, Mrs.A.D.Cameron, who has been 111 with the grippe.Mr.and Mrs.John Almond, of Fort Covington, N.Y., and Mr.Martin Donnelly, of Saranac Lake, N.Y, visited at the Myre home on Monday.Mr.Donnelly remained over tq spend a few days with his sister, Mrs.J.B.Myre.Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton and Fern visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Edward Sutton, at Covey Hill.Miss Hazel Vass returned to Ottawa on Sunday, after spending the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs.Marion Vass, and sister, Miss Gladys Vass.Mrs.Vass is again rallying from another attack which she suffered about the New Year.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Latulipe, of West Shefford, Que., spent a few days recently with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Donat Latulipe.Mr.Rene Dupuis, of Valleyfield, spend a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Dupuis.Dewittville (Intended for Last Week) During New Year's guests who visited with Mrs, Pearl McCartney and Burton were: A/S George Pente, Lethbridge, Alta.; Mr.Pat Valleley, Halifax; Mr.Chalmers Thompson and Miss Helen McCartney, How- ick; Misses Linda and Merle Mc- Cartney, N.TS., and Misses Janet Brewster and Lee McCartney, all of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.James Tillotson with Master Wayne, Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Gavin, Kensing- ton.Doris E.Stevenson, teacher.\u2014 ATHELSTAN SCHOOL, Christmas Tests Results The following are the results of the Christmas tests of the pupils in the senor grades in the Athelstan Intermediate School: Grade 6-Shirley Rowat.77: Tho- rese Biron, 703; Gloria Cregeen, 66.2: Edna Foers, 63.Grade 7\u2014Donnld Grant.844: Theda Moriority, 83: Melvin For- chette, 82.4: Maureen Elder, 733: Bruce Clauesson, 58.6: Margaret Rodd, unranked.| Grade 8\u2014Elaine Reihl, 754: Marjorie Hendrickson, 66.6: Lillian Roy, 60.6; Beryl Jamieson, 60.4: Jacques Reid, 584: Sophie Hordichuk, 49: James Redmond, 48.Grade 9\u2014Norma Grav.66.3; Eula Wood, 64; George McHardy, 63.4: Jordon Mcintyre, 54.\u2014Jessie M.Armstrong, teacher.SNOWY OWLS FAR SOUTH Charlottetown \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Snowy owls, here in large numbers from the eastern Arctic, have been arriving at the provincial agriculture department at the rate of one per day, $1 bounty being paid on the birds.Regarded as the enemy of game oirds, the owls left the Arctic because of a food shortage.N .ew Erin (Intended for Last Week) Pleased to learn that Mr.Warren Starr, who has been seriously ill, is now much improved and at present is recuperating at hig home in Montreal.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.John McCarthy were Rev.Fr.Sullivan, C.SS.R.Montreal; Dr.Claude St.Onge and Mr.Atkins, Valleyfield, Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin Misses Marian Moody and Miss Mildred Moody, of Montreal, are spending the holidays with their sister, Mrs.Allan Hunter.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin were: Mrs.James Smith and daughter Patricia, of Chateaugay Lake, N.Y.: Miss Bertha McLean, Montreal, and r Tag For cach cup required, put in a jug one \u2019 teaspoon of oh YS and one of sugar.mix DRY | add enough cold milk to make à smooth paste .2.OIL up with hot milk ©.stir and SERVI! Family Serving Mr.Ross Mclean.Mr.Joseph Bonhomme spent New Year's Day with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.I.Bonhomme, of Valley- fleld.New Year's Day a family dinner was held at the home of Mr.Joseph Chartrand: Those present were: Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Talillefer and family; Mr.and Mrs.Leo Beau- champ and family; Mr.and Mrs.Rosario Deniger and family; Mr.and Mrs.Albert Beauchamp and family; Miss Aldora Chartrand.Messrs.Richard, Bernard, James and Francis Durnin were guests on New Year's Dny of Mrs.T.W.Furey, Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.George Riel and family, of Huntingdon, were holiday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.T.Beau- champ.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Bayard and Mary of de broth for q be nu THE Man a A Cup of Fry'sisa Cup of Food! Page Seven daughters Helen and Louise, were guests New Year's Day of Mr.and Mrs.Godfrey Bayard, at Beauhar- nois.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Legault and family visited on New Year's Day with Mrs.Legault's parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.Myre.Miss Emma St.Denis has gone to St.Louis de Gonzague where she visited relatives during the holidays.YOU\u2019RE TOPS in the family\u2019s estimation when you serve delicious Maxwell House Coffee.I's bought and enjoyed by more people than any other brand of coffee in the world.has just made a big jug licious FRY'S COCOA.Now shes calling her younger ers and sisters to enjoy their daily treat, For real chocolate flavour, uality and food value, ire it's FRY'S, | | | FAMILY COCOA.vegetables.amount.VITAMIN C Vitamin C is known scientifically as ascorbic acid and it is for it in particular that our food rules include a citrus fruit, tomatoes and other fruits and Unfortunately, many of our foods do not contain much vitamin C, but oranges and grapefruit and their juices, and tomatoes, raw or canned, and tomato juice, have a relatively large It is important to know, however, that you need twice as much tomato as citrus fruit; so every day you should have an orange or half grapefruit (they will give you your daily requirement), or a large glass of tomato juice.Among less common foods rich in Vitamin C are strawberries, black currants and watercress; nearly all raw, green vegetables, like cabbage, have vitamin C.Another important food for vitamin C is potatoes, because they have a depend- able amount of it and are eaten more or less regularly and in fairly large quantities.cooked in their skins; some vitamin C is lost when they are mashed.stroys vitamin C.and vegetables We need vita which used to be sea voyages.ivitis).f\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 This Advertisement for Canada\u2019s Natrition Campaign Sponsored by Employers of Manpower in Huntingdon whenever possible.A complete lack of it causes scurvy, which is practically unknown here, but An insufficient amount of vitamin C in the diet will cause poor formation of teeth, a weakening of the walls of small bloodvessels and sometimes a swelling and redness of the gums (ging- All these symptoms disappear quickly when a diet including citrus fruits, tomatoes and raw green vegetables is taken.They are better Cooking readily de- For this reason fruits should be eaten raw min C for good health.very common on long Page Eight RATES Classified advertisements charged to approved credit accounts all public bodies and companies RATES ARE FOR PREPAYMENT ONLY Extra charge of 10¢c made for \u201cCharge Accounts\u2019 2 3 1 2 : Words wk, WKS.WK», 6toll .25 Fu.50 $0.70 12 to 17 .55 .60 86 18 to 28 .45 70 .95 24 to 29 .BB Br 1.15 30 to 35 .65 .95 1.25 37 words 5 1.10 1.45 38 words or over 2c per word 1st insertion, half price for subsequent insertions.Box Numbers 10c Extra RE: BOX NUMBERS Readers replying to Box Numbers must do so in writing, names and addresses of advertisers using Box Numbers cannot be divulged to enquirers.In counting advertisements, each initial, abbreviation and sign counts as one word, each word in hyphenated words as one word, each group of figures as one word.All copy for Classified Ads should be in The Gleaner Office Sot later than 10.00 a.m.Wednes- | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | Wanted A ROOM to rent.Please Phone Huntingdon 458 and ask for Mrs.Stevens.ROOM AND BOARD in Hunting- don for man Apply to Box 1999, The Gleaner, Huntingdon.Help Wanted COUPLE WANTED ror country home, 15 miles from Huntingdon.Wife good plain cook, husband handy man.Best references.Apply Box 1946, Gleaner Office.WANTED A MAN or a boy wo work on farm.D.J.McEwen, Phone 628-14, Ormstown, Que, CYLINDER PRESSMEN.Two pressmen required to work on Miehle No.2/0 Cylinder.Top wages will be paid to men of good experience, Steady work under ideal conditions, 43 hour 5 day week, no Saturday work.Apply at once to Ronalds Co.Lid.6306 Park Ave.Montreal, ay.+ + For Sale MAID FOR general housework in small family.Good salary.Good working conditions.Apply Mrs.Maurice Lapointe, 141 Blvd du Havre, Phone 99-W Valleyfleld.12 INCH Hard Maple Stove Wood; 12 inch mixed stove wood; quantity of block wood.Phone 2095, A.J.Douglas, or Phone 504, C.Also General Truck- W.Sloan.ing.EXPERIENCED married man for dairy farm.House and fuel supplied.Gleaner Box 2121, Hunt- ingdon.ONE CUTTER and one Interna- grinder, both in Apply to Real Billette, Ormstown, Phone 611-31.tional Mouly good condition.Farm Wanted WANT TO BUY farm 40 to 100 acres with good buildings, on highway or on road where Hunt- DRY HARD Maple cord wood, feet long, delivered.George C.Taylor.Tel, 2034, Huntingdon.3 ingdon High School bus passes.Paymen.cash, with price.Emmest Huntingdon R.R.2.Humberg, AYRSHIRE COW fresh Aicide Chantigny, RR.No.1.milking.Ormstown.| Lost COLLIE PUPS, white and tan.Apply Bill Hooker, Ormstown, Phone | 611-31.\u2018A WHITE DOG with a few yellow spots on him.752.Tel.Huntingdon Written offer.Luxury Cabin Amazes Seamen British Shipping Company Plans Topnotch Quarters For Crew LONDON-\u2014(CP)\u2014Salty tars used to the crowding and discomforts of the fo'c\u2019sle\u2014traditional crew's quarters in ships from time imme- moriasl\u2014gasped with amazement at the quarters in the new 540-ton motor vessel Stork here.When Able Seaman Bob Smith joined the Stork he expected to find the usual dark and narrow fo'c'sle, with hard wooden benches and rows of three-tiered bunks, Instead he had a cabin to himself, with upholstered seating, a radiator, modern ventilation, a comfortable bunk, a basin with hot and cold running water, a writing table and a steel locker.Said Bob, \u201cIt's wonderful to find all this in a small ship.We even have fresh-water showers and a drying cupboard.Any seaman would want to stick by a ship where the accommodation is so good.Meals are good too.\u201d Said a director of the General Steam Navigation Company: \u201cSuch improvements in living accommodation we have put into the Stork cannot be made to all ships yet.Provision of a cabin for every man means a slight loss in cargo capacity, but it will] be well worth it.\u201d The right way to brush hair is to bend over from the waist, so that you can easily get at any part of your head.Start by brushing out from the crown all around.Then place your brush underneath your hair, and stroke up from the hairline until your mop stands out like an angry cat's fur.i BUFFALO ROBE.H.Lalumiere, EIT rr TIA Gienelm, Que, turn at Kensing- ton.: BABY CHICKS BOSTON BULL PUPS.| male, 1.gave time, order your Hillside famale.2 months.Price 820.Myatt, Phone 2064, Que.Brindle with white.Age Russell Athelstan.| cessary.| Chiek through us.Heavy bookings \u2018make immediate orders very ne- | variety breeds, crosses.\u2018vApproved\u201d Chicks, breeders pul- SINGLE SLEIGH, one ': HP mo lall over.Agent: J.IL SENN, Frank- tor, 2 burner Hot Plate, mandrel for emery stone or saw.James Durnin, Huntingdon.lorum tested.Satisfied customers lin Centre, ow TIT BOYS SKATES.Phone 2065, Huntingdon.size 2 and 4.! NOTICE ! RE: ESTATE FRED MeGINNIS, 10 LOADS of hay for sale.Lional Forget.St.Agnes de Dun dee, Beaver.in his lifetime of the Town of MI.Huntingdon.- All persons having claims against the above Estate are respectfully MOTOR BIKE, Indian 4 cyl.1937 model, 1942 Spaulding side car, 4 ply tir?in rear, life guard tube.requested to fyle the same as early as conveniently possible with the undersigned.Donald M.Rowat, N.P.new re in _ Tron.aw base Aldred Bldg.Montreal 8 guide lights, leg guards.Value Acting on behalf of Ex- by Wartime Prices Board $525.00.* will tale $400.00 cash.Apply Fred P.Robidoux, Phone 846, NOTICE Huntingdon.Que.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF DUNDEE NICE 4 YEAR old Ayrshire cow.To the inhabitants of the aforesaid ! due to freshen soon.Six pigs, Municipality 125 lbs.Ulric Lauzon.Cazaville, PUBLIC NOTICE Tel.2320.Is hereby given you by the un- : ; prsi - \u201c t a, RCA VICTOR Radio.cabinet dersigned Sec.-Treas., that a mode] 42; Connor electric washing machine.thermos type.1943 model; cream separator capacity 850 lbs ;: McCormick-Deering Mow - ing machine.6 ft.cut, oi! bath: land roller, ten feet, good condition.Flie Leblanc.Lee's Corner, Que.BUSH LOT for sale.standing bush.Part of lot 3D in Township of Hinchinbrook, opposite Joseph Laplante's lot.Apply Wm, Bolduc.Ormstown, RR.1.Que.Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT, farm 150 acres or more, Without stock and machinery.Joe Duheme, Dew- ittville.FARM, County of Huntingdon.State rent and situation of farm.Gleaner Box 1482, 10 acres ATTENTION! Farmers if interested in SURGE MILKERS and also repairs, get in touch with me.= Lisle Watterson Dial 972 Huntingdon St.Agnes de Dundee WATER RATES A discount of five per cent (5%) \u2018will be allowed on all water rates for the current year provided the sane is paid on or before January 3ist, 1046.E.C.Martin, \u201cmeeting of Municipal Electors held on Wednesday.the 9th\u201d Jan.1946.in the Town Hall, from 10 to 12 a.m.The following retiring Councillors were re-elected by acclamation: | Joseph Deschambault in seat No.3.J.8S, McGibbon in seat No.1.George Sutton in seat No.5.Given at Dundee, this 11th day jof January, 1946.! i ; A.H.Fraser, | M.CC.D.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Canada Aims to Maintain World Trade Goyernment Laying Cash on Line in Gigantic Program to Hold War Gains nadian officials believe the Domi- nion position will be improved.They contend Canada can meet world competition, if tariffs against |her do not preclude mass production.They calculate low-cost hy- dro-elèctric power, an abundance of raw inaterials, Canadian inge- LEAGUE HOCKEY in the Huntingdon Skating Rink à vv ! Advertising Rates Coming Events, Public Notices, Financial Statements, Auctlon Sales or any other type of display advertisements on Classified page.OTTAWA\u2014(OP)\u2014Canada is out to maintain her pre-war place in world trade and hold as much as possible of the huge increase in productive capacity developed during the war.In a gigantic program.involving multi-million sums undreamed of before the war, the government Is laying hard cash on the line to achieve this objective.Parllament has approved an increase in funds under the export credits insurance act to $750,000,000 for loans to allied countries to enable them to make purchases in Canada.Under the Bretton Woods international monetary agreements Canada would provide » total of $625,000,000, partly in gold and partly in national currency.Of this sum, $300,000,000 would go to the international monetary fund to stabilize currencies and facilitate revival of world trade and $325.000,000 to the international bank of reconstruction which will ald war-devastated nations in getting back to normal.A great part of Canada's trade has always been with Britain, now in the throes of an austerity program and restricting Imports, especially from countries on a dollar currency.Trade minister Mac- Kinnon and Agriculture Minister Gardiner plan a visit to Britain early next year to discuss this vital factor in Canadian prosperity.Austerity Worries Experts here doubt that the re- Curling Club Supper 1 2 3 nuity and the efficiency of the Do- BEAUHARNOIS Size , wk.wka, wka, minion's workers will permit ex- Tool x 1.308% 6 Mii any elas, ey re fer riod HG many fields.col.x 4\" .Zi 3.4 .1 col.5\u201d .2.80 4,20 5.60 HUNTINGDON! [igi tv iti Ht 18 2 cols, x 3\u201d .8 5.li > 2 cols.4\u201d .4.48 6.72 8.96 FINANCIAL STATEMENT FRIDAY, JAN.18 2 cos.x 47.448 678 B08 Receipts and Expenditures of Temperance Hall, Howick, at 8.30 p.m, sharp % + @ + # Other sizes based on the rate of 56c per single column inch for the cently-negotiated United States loan for 1945 Hr eo meertion.In ai will ease the British position enough Cases the above quoted rat i to end \u201causterity\u201d, which has caus- EXPENDITURE STE.MARTINE fo \u2019advertisements carrylne ing ed worry among Canadian indus- same copy for eac nser on I triallets over the future of their Saretaker RR RRR sas - V8- changed, advertisement AY British market and inspired com- citer HUNTINGDON ered as new one.Insurance .22.Et Oe a ara Wood .24.00 Card of Thanks .s 60 nr ee See Electric Vent LL.1611| TUESDAY, JAN.22 In Memoriam with verse .1.00 Br w oa violation 2 reflectors, 3 connections 8.10 of Ottawa reciprocity agreements : : : at 830 p.m.Sharp I 1 advertial 12 t In refusing Import licences to Ca- av in Gleaner .24 p und Eihbéequent lasertions 80 per nadian manufacturers.EERE EE EE Ere, .agate line.Scrubbing .6.75 A British mission te Sxpected to |Dusbane .239 nf is requested that all copy for come here early e new year|6 large cards .1.95 the above type of advertisements |g Pane i0| LEAGUE HOCKEY ||First sim itunes\u2019 = * the US, loan and no serious diffi- paint and labor .225 culties are expected.Canada's an- |Fastening end of shed 8.95 ORMSTOWN RINK * nounced policy ed to advance Bri- Incidentals .1.17 J h ain all she ne purchase - \u2014\u2014 ° nadian goods and commodities.A $270.60 Frida an.18t joan of $500,000,000, at least in the Ys HUNTINGDON UNITED first year, has been mentioned as RECEIPTS BELLERIVE CHURCH a possible figure, Receipts .$485.00 OS.KNOWLES, Pastor If the United States trade con- [Expenditure .270.60 - V8 - REV.TH Le , vention modifies Empire preferen- i ces and agrees on a general world - Balance .$214.40 ORMSTOWN M rnin Service 10 30 wide lowering of tariffs, some Ca- Total deposit .$594.88 Game 8.30 Sharp orning : .160 Chairs .o.on.392.00 o'clock In Bank TIRES rid $202.88 \u201cWhat to do When Life's 3 : Sorrows and Disappoint- Sec.-Treas.COW BESTS TAXI ments Cru sh You\u2019.SASKATOON (CP) \u2014 Damage # »* THURSDAY NIGHT of Huntingdon, FINANCIAL STATEMENT Financial Statement of the Township of Franklin Centre, County year ending on estimated at $350 was caused to a taxi driven by Victor Attridge when the vehicle and a cow collided on a street here.The ani- Evening Service - 7.00 o'clock mal appeared on the roadway suddenly and Attridge could not Dec.the 31st, 1945 avoid striking it.Damage fo the cow couldn't be learned, it am- RECEIPTS bled off under its own power.\u201cOur Father Which Art in Heaven\u201d \u2014 EEE AE | TENDERS WANTED \u2018 SCHOOL COMMISSION OF \u2018 GODMANCHESTER 1 Tenders will be received by the un- ; dersigned for supplying 16-inch hard wood for the following schools in Godmanchester: Dewittville.10 cord; New Erin, 8 cord; Back Ridge, 8 cord; Beaver, 8 cord; Kilbain, 8 cord; Rutherford, 8 cord; Clyde's Corner, 8 cord.Raymond Demers, Secretary, Huntingdon, Que.Wood Tenders Tenders for wood in the Municipality of Hinchinbrook will be received by the undersigned Secre- tary-Treasurer, on or before the 28th day of Jan, Disricts No.2, 8 cords; No.3, 8 cords; No, 5, 8 cords; No.6, 25 cords; No.7, 8 cords; No.8, 8 cords; No.10, 8 cords.Wood must be beech, birch or hard maple, 18 inches long, free from chunks and of good quality.Bert Rennie, Sec.-Treas., Hinchin- brook School Board.NOTICE Ormstown Taxi, formerly operated by Mr.Dougald McCaig has now been taken over by me.Day and night service.MERRILL WINTER Phone 609-13 Ormstown | NOTICE Anyone cutting wood on the bush of Leonard Good- fellow without his permission will be prosecuted by PROGENY OF FOUNDATION AND REGISTERED BIRDS.ALL BREEDERS BLOOD-TESTED, PRICES FROM 3 TO 2 CENTS.Ali, GUARANTEED EXCELLENT LAYERS, DONT DELAY ORDER AT ONCE Goddard Chick Hatcheries BRITANNIA HEIGHTS, ONT.law.HOUSE FOR SALE Dwelling House\u2014No.20 King Street, Opposite Court House.C.E.Boyce Phone 2202 - HUNTINGDON CT Low gin ANNOUNCEMENT PAINTS ILE YEE IE SE I \u201cNEPTO-LAC\u201d and Exterior WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE SECURED THE AGENCY FOR LOWE BROTHERS \u201cHIGH STANDARD'\u2019 (Marine Quality) PAINTS, VARNISHES AND QUICK DRYING ENAMELS, FAMED INTERNATIONALLY FOR THEIR EXCELLENCE AND ECONOMY, AND \u201cGREEN CROSS'\u2019' INSECTICIDES.\u2018\u201c\u201c\u2018High Standard\u2019 Paints and Allied Products are manufactured from chemically pre-tested materials of high quality and are rigidly tested for practical performance in application, hiding, spreading, drying and finish.A Complete Interior Decoration Service is Available Through This Agency Householder.One Quart of Lowe Brothers Paint will go as far \u2014 hide better \u2014 wear longer \u2014 and give a richer m appearance and gloss than two Quarts of Ordinary and Inferior Paint.\u201cTOUGH ENOUGH FOR SHIPS\u2014BEST FOR YOUR HOME\u201d \u2014\u2014 FREE OF CHARGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS A Feature That is Entirely New and of Great Value to the Try it on your next job.TULLY Huntingdon, WHEN IT'S LUMBER CALL OUR NUMBER 2213 LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER CO.Inc.Tel: 2213 P.Que.After having examined the books and vouchers of the Township of Franklin Centre, kept by Mr.Gerald Beaudin, Sec.-Treas., for the year ending Dec.the 3lst, 1945, I certify that in my opinion, the above statement is a true and accurate statement.Jan.4th, 1948 THEO.BOURDEAU, Auditor.Friday-Saturday RANDOLPH SCOTT DINAH SHORE Balance on Dec.31, 1944 $ 601.73 Ww d T B January 17th General Taxes .3716.72 RECORD CROP NOTICE ante o buy 7 h Arrears of taxes .204627 QUEBEC (CP)\u2014The commer- p.m.sharp Interest on arrears .17412 |cial blueberry crop Teached a| My telephone number at HAND JAY CUTTER.Mss.Nel- Memb 1p tive Membe M ends contrib's 1.90402 new high his year in Quebec both the office and house is \u2018 TES : embers an ros 1Ve !Vlembers tehes (Enrnranant) ; wi a recor gure o ,044,- GE VICTOR, ans i She hE Eee ton carriage in fairly good con- ALL WELCOME Snow Fences sold .56.34 John District supplied about 60| F.G.McCrimmon, M.D.dition.State price wanted Box Interest on loan refund .10.00 per cent of the total crop, which No.3500.Huntingdon Gleaner, Snow Plow sold .240.00 is valued at $4,373.042.SEER.Huntingcon, Que Loan 5,000.00 À WANTED TO BUY flat topped desk f= $13.954.93 AD.in good condition Phone Hunt- ' YMENT: _\u2014 ingdon 256.Mrs.McCrimmon.NO I T( E PA 5 i Roads construction .$ 616.31 Matinee Contintious \u2014 .Maintenance of roads Daily at SAT.& SUN.CLIPPERS SHARPENED wend laser Co goss 200 PM.\" « nr ALL MARES 0° clppers shapened M.L.Bourgeon, Dundee, Que., wishes to an- Reimbursement of loans 4,050.00 TODAY AND THURSDA .Whinnle, Allan's Corners.nounce that he has taken over the Trucking Busi- count pon Joans ces pe bounty .ness of Mr.Joseph Faubert, Dundee.[Health Ualt .7875 MYSTERY and INTRIGUE! RER Trucking Service to Montreal and intermediate on.Minister of Health | aaa George Claire Signe WANTED points.Sale of ditches .310018 RAFT -TREVOR- HASSO in Labor & Material (1944) 119.73 Trucking service to continue as usual Administration .202.30 | Carload January or early © \u2019 Hall & Street lights .149.94 February Holstein grade or B g E Stem wm 24.43 3 g Fuel for Hall .,.\u2019 | purebred cows.our eon Xpress Exchange on, checks .re => 00.) Montreal Warehouse L.BOURGEON, Pro rater course 177.00 : J : » Prop.|}iother payments .33.12 ; OOD-BYE\u201d C.J.McConville 1094 Notre Dame W.Dundee, P.Q.In Bank on Dec.31, 1945 1748.83 Co-hit \u2014 \u201cLOVE, HONOR AND GOOD-BYE' , co Rapid Trans ort Money on hand FE 212.42 \"20: Phone 370 Huntingdon | P Tel.2154 || \u2014|}| FRIDAY - SATURDAY JAN.18 - 19 ee rm - Total Late PS $13,954.93 LOT : iList of Notes Due by the Town- DENTAL NOTICE BAB Y C HIC K S ia BI hip of Franklin ; a Blair .$1,650.00 Mx Ormstown Office will be Now is the time to place your order for chicks so as Mrs.Joel Lussier .2300.00 4 closed Jan.22-26.to make sure to have them when the time comes.Don't Mrs.i.Stevenson .1,000.00 I: Dr .delay and be disappointed.All eggs set must conform to Miss E.Dunn .1,000.00 | .J.W.Mills size and requirements, and must come from flocks which J.F.Manning .1,000.00 are culled, banded, blood-tested and under the striet sup- Mrs, H, Blair .900.00 ervision of the Government.Henry Blair .800.00 \\ NOTICE Barred Rocks and White Leghorns.Mss c Blair .500.00 Would all those who need fertilizer for 1946, please leave ss W.Stevenson .400.00 .35 office wil be closed the week your order as quickly as possible, © Amable Metra .3,000.00 Co-hit \u2014 \u201cFOLLOW THAT WOM pace oO \u2019 ; > Mrs.E.Faille .1,000.00 ginning January 21st.Co operative- Agricultural Society of Ormstown Miles Towns .600.00 SUN.- MON.- TUES JAN.20 - 21 - 22 E.C.Martin CLIFFORD SPROULE, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.J.E.Faille .1,000.00 : : me .Huntingdon, Que.\u2014_ One of the Greatest Pictures of All Time! $15,150.00 Certificate \u201cThey Were Expendable\u2019\u2019 - starring - ROBERT MONTGOMERY John Wayne - Donna Reed - Ward Bond O'CONNOR THEATR January 18-19 \u201cBelle of the Yukon\u201d Musical Comedy in Technicolor GYPSY ROSE LEE CHARLES WINNINGER yr A HUNTINGDON QUE.Tuesday-Wednesday January 22-23 \u201cThe Falcon in Mexico\u201d TOM CONWAY MONA MARIS Intrigue and mystery unfold against a background of gay romance and soft music.Technicolor VERONICA LAKE CE ET \u201cBring on the Girls\u201d SONNY TUFTS EDDIE BRACKEN MARJORIE REYNOLDS It\u2019s the story of a poor little rich boy who joins the navy get away from fortune hunters and to find friendship and romance.News - Cartoon - Comedy mimi A gold mine of entertainment.LC also - America Series: \u201cN \u201d evada \u201cAIRLINES TO EVERYWHERE\" Western , News - Cartoon - Comedy\u201d BOB MITCHUM ANNE JEFFREYS Saturday Cartoon \u201cMASTER KEY\u201d ° ° e e Thured Sunday-Mohday .January 20-21 UORY sn January 24 risco Sal\u2019 TURHAN BEY SUSANNA FOSTER ALAN CURTIS ANDY DEVINE A tempestuous tale of the naughty Barbary Coast Episode No.1 of New Serial \u201cJUNGLE RAIDERS\u201d Comedy Show starts every night at eight o'clock Matinee: Sunday 2.00 p.m.\u2019 Wednesday, January 16th, 1946 fe | ib 1] "]