The Huntingdon gleaner, 23 avril 1947, mercredi 23 avril 1947

[" » ¢ [ of GS jo \\ Sw \u201cx LR ji i ¥ | + IY It's not more plans we need but more application of the plans we have.EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR Great Interest On Saturday Testifying to the deep interest that farmers have in the matter of artificial insemination, the McDou- gall Hall, Ormstown, was well filled on Saturday afternoon, for the meeting called to discuss this subject.Mr.B.A.Rankin was in the chair and with him were Mr.J.A.Brown and Mr.A.H.Crutchfield.After explaining the purpose of the meeting, Mr.Rankin called upon Mr.Radway, County Agent, Malone, N.Y., to introduce Dr.M.Johnson, Manager of the State Artificial Insemination Unit at Ithaca, N.Y, who was the first speaker.Mr.Radway gave an outline of how the first local units came to be formed at Syracuse and how over the years they had been developed and finally came under State control and headquarters were moved to Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.with Dr.Johnson in charge.Dr.Johnson went on to explain that first introduction of the miethod of artificial insemination was made in New York State by the formation of two local units.These were found to be impractical because of the great expense in operating and the inability to give good services Many points were learned as to the more efficient operation of the service and it was finally organized on a larger basis and with\u201d a set of regulations to cover locals.It is now required that each local in order to affiliate with the State organization, must have a minimum of 800 cows.Each individual member of a local must have 20 cows, pay a membership fee of $5.00 and $1.00 for each of the cows, making a total of $25.00, The service fee is $5.00 per cow and three services are given if required for a cow to conceive.If more are required an additional fee is charged for the extra services.In the event that a member wishes to withdraw, the initial fee is returned to him.This organization is working mostly with Holstein bulls, they aiso work in a small way with Guernsey, Jersey and Ayrshire, In selecting the bulls for breeding, a bull committee is set up and each of the breeds are represented on the committee, this committee makes the selection of the bulls from whom extractions are to be made.The average bull will give 5 c.c.of semen and this is diluted 100 times.Bulls cannot be depended upon after 12 years of age as they are generally not fertile after that age.Young bulls have been found to be the most fertile, The bulls are usually of proven type, but no choice of bulls is allowed at present.The Holstein semen goes out to the locals four times each week, while with the other breeds it goes out one or two times each week.Each local has a supply of semen on hand s9 that it can supply the needs of the members each day and usually has the samples of two bulls.The semen will live for about three days and cows can be bred up to 18 or 24 hours after heat.It is better that they should be bred within 6 hours as better results can be obtained.It has been found that cows bred by the artificial insemination method rear daughters that give increased production.It has been known that a daughter will give as much as 45 pounds over the dam's record of production.Artificial insemination holds a good level of production and for this reason is a better method than by natural means.In, measuring the percentage of cows conceiving under this method it had been found that 60 percent conceived on the first service.It has been found that artificial insemination alds the small herd owner where no bull is kept, as with larger herds a bull is usually kept and the owner prefers to make use of it.Dr.Johnson said it was better to organize on a state or countrywide basis as it was easier to work among the herds and at less expense for travelling.The insemin- ators all took a course in the work at Cornell and are paid on a fee basis and not on a wage bésls.The bulls are purchased on a contract basis worked out to the productivity of the animal for the purpose for which it is bought.So much is paid down on the animal and then deferred payments for the balance.If it is found that the bull is not up to specifications, no more is paid on it.y Shown in Artificial Insemination Large Attendance at Meeting Held at Ormstown asked Dr.Johnson and he answered all to the satisfaction of those present.This question period lasted for some time and showed the great interest that those at this meeting had in the subject at hand.Mr.W.L.Carr introduced the next speaker, Mr.W.G.Keefer, President of a club at Maple, Ont.which had a battery of 7 bulls.Mr.Keefer said the farmers in his district had decided to form an Artificial Breeding unit and this club had not yet completed two years of operation.They organized by setting an objective of 100 members who each put in $40.00 and with a minimum of 1,000 cows.They obtained 121 paid-up members.They purchased bulls and obtained 59% results on first service with 3 points higher on listed herds.Most of the members were those who had had breeding troubles in their herds.The method proved to be good for cows all right for breeding and those that were not all right i was proved to be better.In 1946 the club had 238 members and no effort was made to obtain members, it was the success of the venture that caused new members to seek admission to the club, During the year 2,254 cows Were bred.Mr.Keefer said it is necessary to have volume to make the scheme a success and to have a center to work from which is not too far away from any point.Farmers should notify their club before 9 o'clock in the morning when they required cows to be bred as in this way they could be more sure of getting service that day.The club employed five full time technicians and one part time.Veterinarians are employed by the club but no practice work is done by them outside of the club activities.They had found that a veterinary could not do this work with his regular practice as the breeding work had to wait while sick cows are attended first.Thus when a cow should be serviced, it could not be and the idea would be lost as well as bring numerous complaints.The insemin- ators are trained to make the service and do not give advice, if such is needed a veterinary should be consulted.In the case of problem cows a veterinary should most certainly be called.Artificial insemination, said Mr.Keefer, practically eliminates the spread of disease.All equipment is sterilized and a separate tube is used for each cow.The inseminator washes his boots, apron and all such equipment before leaving the barn so that precautions against spread of disease are taken.The fee charged by the club is $5.00 for three services, $1.00 each for the 4th and 5th and if the cow does not then conceive, the cost is repeated.The average cost of the bulls in their barn was over $650 but under $700 each.Definitely there was no selective breeding.This year the club is planning to build new barns and to purchase new equipment and they expect to breed 5,000 cows.A number of questions were asked of Mr.Keefer and he answered them to apparent satisfaction.* Mr.Hodge, a technician who was present, said that in his opinion nore cows were in calf by the artificial method than by the natural means, Mr.O.R.Evans, of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, sald he was very interested in the plan in Britain and other countries he had visited recently with an idea to learning all he could about this new riethod.When he was in England it was expected that the whole country was expected to be serviced by the artificial insemination method for dairy cattle.In Denmark both Veterinarians and laymen were used for insemination and the work was done under a co-operative system.\u2018Tubes, capsules and pellets were used with success.The insemina- tors were given a course at agricultural schools and were quite pgo- ficient at their work when the course had been completed.Mr.Lajoie, Secretary of the Hols- tein-Friesian Association spoke on the subject and explained that the Agricultural Dept.at Quebec were making out a programme at \u2018the present time with the organizaiion of a province-wide artificial insemination project in mind.He was of the opinion that better bulls should be bought and a higher A great number of questions were (Continued on page 5) 2] Sea { 1am Bel PRESEN NNENBNIEY THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1947 Dundee Woman Named Q.W.L Delegate to Holland Conclave Among the items of business discussed at the semi-annual board meeting of the Quebec Women's Institute held in Montreal recently was the convention of the A.C.W.W.to be held in Amsterdam, Holland, this September.By unanimous vote the Provincial President, Mrs.Chas.W.Smallman of Dundee, was appointed to represent the province of Quebec at that gathering.The province of Quebec is entitled to five votes and is also allowed an opportunity to submit ideas for the program.The suggestion was made that it might be well, in view of the growing strength of the organization, to urge more publicity be given to the viewpoint of rural women by all available channels such as the press and radio.Farm women all over the world have played a very vital part during the war years and it was felt more recognition should be given to their needed in these critical days of adjustment.The many friends of Mrs.Small- man will be pleased to learn of the honor which has been given her.While overseas Mrs.Smallman hopes to visit relatives and friends in England.10 Cents Boost On Butter Due Expected With End of Subsidies on April 30 Ottawa, (CP)\u2014An increase of 10 cents or more a pound in the retail price of butter, if the current 10- cent subsidy on butterfat is dropped April 30, appeared to be a foregone conclusion in the light of a statement made in the Commons by Agriculture Minister Gardiner.Discussing the butter subsidy, Mr.Gardiner told the House any price changes on dairy products would be announced \u201cshortly before\u201d May 1 and at the same time assure the House that the Government had \u201cno intention of reducing the return which farmers would be receiving from May 1 on, as compared with what they had received just prior to May 1.\u201d \u201cAs to what form the payment will take,\u201d he added, \u201cI am not in a position to say at the present time.\u201d Mr.Gardiner was replying to R.E.Drope, Progressive Conservative member for the Ontario riding of Northumberland, who asked specifically whether the ceiling price on butter would be raised to take the place of the disappearing subsidy.The minister's response was interpreted here as an indication that a price increase is planned and that it will take effect May 1.The present retail butter ceiling, varying in the different localities across the rountry, is around 44 to 46 cents a pound.The question of whether or not the subsidy should be abolished is currently under study by the Advisory Committee on Agriculture and there have been official inti- mations\u2014including Mr.Gardiner\u2019s statement that it will be dropped.It was noted that Mr.Gardiner referred to price changes on \u201cdairy products\u201d and this tended to substantiate recent reports that prices on cheese and some other lines in addition to butter also will advance.It was thought possible the government would increase the ceiling beyond the 10 cents necessary to take care of the subsidy payment and add a few extra cents which would increase the financial return to the producer and serve as a stimulus to greater production.\u2018Then, if output increased sufficiently on the new price basis, the next step-likely would be the abolition of rationing, possibly in June, the period of highest production.It was pointed out in some quarters that if the ration is not dropped this summer the government will be forced to continue it until the summer of 1943 because this step could not be taken during the low production months of next winter.GULLS PLUCK WIPERS Nanaimo, B.C., (CP)\u2014Mystery of the missing windshield wipers from parked cars along the waterfront has been solved.Residents saw sea- de aise RE back row down to the front: Back row\u2014Clifford Winter, Alli- The above is the first photograph taken of the members of the Hun- tingdon Boys\u2019 Band in their new |ster Anderson, Keith Fawcett, ! uniforms.There is no doubt that| Ralph Connor, Doug.MeGerrig'e: this band has a very smart appear- Baird Pringle, Lawrence Roy ance and is something to be proud, Dan Tully.Second from back\u2014Royce Rud- dock.Milton Evans, George Caza, Franklin Ruddock, Leo Dineen, David Lindsay, Howard Kelly, Albert Godin, Colin Arnold, Ted Bernhardt, Melvin Harrigan and Russell Tully.of.Don Moore, the bandmaster is to be congratulated on the effort and time he has spent in training these boys and stimulating interest in the movement.The following are the members of the band, reading from left to right and from the gulls swoop down and take wipers \\ SRESHANE RRENSOASARBENARESNY: it Third from back\u2014Hooker Pierce, Arthur Rankin, Lyall Cairns, Jackie Chambers, Mervin Elliott, Don.Moore, B.M., Willis Arthur, Mervin Pollock, Basil Hatcher, Lawrence Smith and Loren Heath.Front row\u2014Claude Latendresse, Phillip Lalande, George Tobin and John Campbell.Missing when the picture was taken were: Duncan Rankin, Stuart McDermid, Ronald Bingley and Stewart Tedstone.The total num- help and influence which is still) felt that he should take up the min- ning, at the County Building, with one occur there.After much discussion the council agreed to supply the water for a payment of $100 per month with a 30 day cancellation clause and fire protection to be charged extra +someone is needed to look after the Congregational The following is a synopsis of a manuscript recently sent to the Presbyterian Historical Society through the courtesy of the Rev.C.A.Rowat, the pastor of the Malone Church, N.Y.It concerns the late Rev.Ashbel Parmelee, who was pastor of the Congregational Church, Malone from 1809 to 1845.The church was organized in 1807, one year before Rev.A.Parmelee was licensed to preach and three years before he was ordained to preach in the church.The Rev.A.Parmelee died on May 24th, 1862, one year before the Gleaner was founded.The article is titled \u201cPioneering in Northern New York\u201d and has to do with some of the trials and tribulations of this man and his work in connection with the Presbyterian faith.It tells how this man istry as his life's work and set about acquiring an education that would befit him to take on the task.His health was impaired and he gradually lost his sight and with it the \u2018hope that he would ever become what he had set out to be.He said that it seemed like God had hedged on him, but his religion taught him to submit.He had resolved to be a whole preacher, or no preacher, but his friends suggested that he go to live with a minister's family and so acquire the knowledge that he desired.He felt that this was a mortification to bis pride, but realized that the advice was tendered to him with all the kindness of a physician to a patient.The arrangement was accepted and after three years of experiment he was finally licensed by the Rutland Association.During his time of learning he made use of Daylight Saving Time This Week Put Clocks Forward One Hour Saturday Night An adjourned meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday eve- all members present and Mayor A, C.H.Picard in the chair, Corporation was present at thet meetfng to enquire what the cost would be to supply water to the barracks to be used only in case of fire and to help fight a fire should tf this should be needed.All leaks would have to be attended to by the War Assets Corporation at their risk.Mr.Morrison sald he would submit the proposition to his headquarters and the town would hear about it in due course.He explained that it had to be on a monthly basis as it was the business of the War Assets to get rid\u2019of the property at the barracks as quickly as possible and for all he knew the property may be sold when he returned to his office.However, it was also necessary that proper protection be provided for the property of His Majesty.In connection with the fire insurance policy for the Filter Plant a survey of the plant has been made by representatives of the company and they find that certain hazards exist which will have to be remedied before an increase in the policy can be put through.The furnace is close to a tank which contains gasoline and from which it is necessary to take gasoline to fill the auxiliary engines, There are also the auxil- fary engines which have tanks attached to them and present hazards.The company wants these things ot the furnace to the outside of the piant.Alderman McWhinnie is to investigate the matter and see what can be done.Mr.D.Goodfellow complained of water backing up at his premises on Chateauguay Street on account of the sewer.The Road Committee is to check on this and see if it can be remedied.The Murray Roofing Company wrote a letter stating that they had checked the roof at the Fire Hall and disclaim any responsibility as to defects in their roofing.The trouble is in the coping and the flashing.The Fire Committee is to have Mr.Cunningham work on this and carry out some suggestions that he made.\u2018The police are to receive orders to have the cars stop at the stop signs and also to check on bicycles riding on the sidewalks and carrying no lights.Some letters were read with regard to applicants for the position of Fire and Police Chief and these were not entirely satisfactory at present.More replies are expected to letters sent to other applicants and it was decided to wait until all replies have been received before making a decision.The Mayor was of the opinion that the town could get along with the present system, but other Aldermen thought that a good policeman was a necessity and fire department.Permission for a parade of the Girl Guides and Scouts was granted for Friday afternoon.This was brought to the attention of the meeting by the Mayor.The change over from Standard Time to Daylight Saving Time will take place on Saturday, April 26th, at midnight, according to a resolution passed by the council.A notice \u2018to this effect appears elsewhere in this issue.The meeting then adjourned for the Finance Committee to discuss ber In the band is 39.the Rev.Mr, Haynes, Mr.Morrison of the War Assets mir Vermont, 80 miles in ten days.Early Days of Malone Church the eyes and voices of fellow students to acquaint him with the theological books he himself could not read.For this he was truly grateful.He trembled for himself when he realized what the covenant of his commission meant to him and he knew of the magnitude of the responsibility that he was to undertake.But it was a great day for him.Having entered the arena, he was resolved to carry it out to the best of his ability.After serving at several points, he finally came to the newly organized town of Malone, N.Y, at the request of a deputation of friends from that point.His wife's parents resided there and he accepted without the expectation of a permanent stay.The part of the country at that time was subject to much sarcasm and laughter and was called the Stberian region, the wolf, bear and panther regiofi.He remarks that many of these animals were killed for the bounty on them and he suspected that many which never existed or which exist still, were claimed for on account of the bounty.He said it cannot be denied that the section had its quota of rascals.When he first entered Malone, he was greeted here and there by the reflection of a candle light to cheer him after he had travelled a tedious ride through the woods.His first Sabbath came and he preached in a smal dwelling house, to about 50 or 60 people who had travelled on foot through the woods to hear him.The next Sabbath came with an increase in the numbers attending the service, which was held in an unfinished school, and there was friendship smiling in the faces of all present.The preaching went on for about three months, not only on Sundays but throughout the week in log school hecuses and in log kitchens.At the end of this time an offer was made for Rev.Parmelee to settle permanently and a pledge of a salary of $400, one-fourth in money and three-fourths in produce of the country.The ordination took place with a colored preacher, taking the service.He took as his text, \u201cMaster, we have tolled all night and taken nothing; nevertheless at thy word I will let down the net.\u201d Mr.Haynes was given many a sneer; but his fishing sermon was one of the finest that Rev.Parmelee had ever heard.He said: \u201cIf all white preachers would give the same glowing hues to the truths of the gospel which was obvious in this sermon, I am sure, they could not fail of being ad- ed.\u2018In those first days he surveyed the territory assigned to him and saw the great need for the other |showing the high-powered speed small churches in the large area, but he felt distinctly lonely.For several days he suffered from depression of spirits which his poor health did not help.Just as he was setting about his work with more hope and encouragement, the news of the war between the States and England was proclaimed.For a time Hampton's army was at Chateaugay and Malone, then Wilkinson\u2019s division came through from Canada after being driven out.Till then, Rev.Parmelee said he felt he had become acquainted in the ways of men to commit sin, but the situation that developed sickened him.During this time his wife became sick and was disturbed by the sight of the soldiers and he was advised by physicians to remove her.They started out by sleigh for the third week after arrival, his wife died.He had only time to water the newly covered grave When he heard that the British were in one and he hurried back with some mis- of $4,000 has been reached to date.givings as to his children and the grandparents.He was permitted to come within a few rods of his door and then arrested, but when the soldlers they allowed him to pass into his house.newed his ministerial found out his profession The next Sabbath he rework and continued without much interruption until the war ended in 1815.He remedied and suggest the removal states he was dismissed in 1845 after 35 and a half years of preaching.He was 60 years of age, having à wife and two daughters and at liberty to go to the ends of the earth if he could find the necessary money with which to do it.He was voted $300, which in subsequent years was paid.He continued preaching for fourteen years after this and for a total of 52 years of his life.Stress Canadian Dollar is Worth 100 Cents U.S.Ottawa, \u2014 Concerned over the exchange losses which Canadians tourists are taking in the United States, the Foreign Exchange Control Board will soon issue a pamphlet stating, in simple terms, that the Canadian dollar is worth one dollar U.S.It will also point out, for the henefit of U.S.merchants, gasoline station operators, etc.the procedure which can be followed for exchanging Canadian dollars into US.funds whether in Canada or the United States.While it will be designed primarily for the benefit of Canadians intending to visit the US.FECB officials admit the pamphlet will be designed to give Americans who handle Canadian funds, the facts.\u201cIt has always been difficult to dispose of Canadian currency In some parts of the United States, chiefly because they are not accustomed to handling it,\u201d an official told The Financial Post.Canadian Exchange at 10 and Weather Permitting Band Will Parade Thursday While the weather prevented the Boys Band from parading last Thursday afternoon, it is intended that this parade will take place this Thursday afternoon if the weather permits.Give the boys a cheer when they are out and see them in their new uniforms, they are certainly very smart.On Saturday the band will make the journey into Montreal! by Provincial bus to take part in the festival at the Forum.They will have a part in the massed bands concert and they will also parade along the streets in Montreal.It is almost certain that this band will arouse comment among those who will witness the parade and the concert as their uniforms are quite outstanding and in the past few weeks their playing has become almost perfect.The boys are looking forward to this event with great excitement and anticipation and it is felt that they will do very well.Farm Meeting Proves Great Success McColl-Frontenac Sponsor Meeting at High School A Farm Meeting was held in the Huntingdon Academy on Thursday evening, April 17th, under the sponsorship of Messrs.W.Atkinson, Consignee of McColl-Frontenac Oil Company Limited, and E.J.Holm, McColl-Frontenac Oil Company Limited Dealer.The meeting was held in the gymnasium of the Academy which was very well decorated for the occasion with attractive banners and displays.There was also a product display set up on the stage.The gymnasium was well filled with farmers and thelr families from Huntingdon and the surrounding area.Three moving pictures were shown, The first, entitled \u201cJust a Farmer\u201d, soon proved that the title was a MISNOMER because it clearly indicated that today a successful farmer had to be an agrono- Mr.Alpha Leblanc, owner of a 100 acre lot of land in the 5th and 6th Ranges of Dundee and who for the last number of years has been living in Valleyfield, has at last been able to establish the fact that he is entitled to receive an Indian Patent Deed from the Dept.of Indian Affairs for his property which he has recently sold to Mr.Elle Quenneville of 8t.Agnes de Dundee.The matter of the issuing of Letters Patent on this particular farm has been hanging fire since 1838 when a delegation from the Dundee Council went to Ottawa in company with Mr.D.E.Black, M.P., to endeavour to have the matter straightened out.At that time the officials in charge at the Dept.of Mines and Resources, Indian Affairs Branch, claimed that considerable costs would be incurred before the Patent could be issued.For instance, it was argued that before the extinguishing of the Indian Land Rent in 1888, when the Township was bonded for $50,000.00, rent was pald each year to the Dept.by the farmers, therefore since Letters Patent had not been issued on this property that it would be exigible for yearly rentals from 1893 to the present with interest added before the Dept.would be satisfied and a Deed issued.Mr.Leblanc, who then was purchasing the farm and seeking to obtain a loan from the Provincial Farm Loan Board, became discouraged with the proposition, diopped the matter entirely and borrowed the money locally to finance his purchase.Since then the matter has been allowed to rest un- tit Mr.Elie Quenneville wished to buy the Leblanc property and also obtain a Farm Loan.As the lack of an Indian Patent Deed was again holding up the transaction, Messrs, Leblanc \u2018and Quenneville, accompanied by Mr.A.H.Fraser, went tu Ottawa on Wednesday to Interview the Indian Affairs Branch to re-open negotiations to have the matter cleared up.In discussions with Mr.D.J.Allan and Mr.Brown, Mines and Resources lawyers the Secretary and his clients established the fact that since the Township of Dundee by the act of bonding itself for $50,000.00 in 1888 to extinguish the Indian land title and as this claim had been fully satisfied therefore the Dept.could not lawfully demand Indian rent on mist, an engineer, a veterinarian, a horticulturist, etc.The second picture, \u201cMagic in Agriculture\u201d, | outlined the many uses of farm pro-, ries.There was also an entertainment movie \u201cGold Cup Races\u201d boats in competition at Detroit in 1946.Door prizes were donated by Messrs.Holm and Atkinson and the winners were Mr.L.McCallum and Mr.L.Cairns.Mr.E.Taschereau, District Ma- mager, and Mr.T.J.Madden, Superintendent of Sales Promotion also addressed the gathering.The meeting concluded with the serving of refreshments which were supplied by Tedstone's Bakery and Restaurant and served by the staff, The consensus was that everyone had an instructive and enjoyable evening.Only $1,512.87 Raised of $4,000 Red Cross Objective A report has been recelved as to the progress of the Red Cross Campaign in Huntingdon, to the effect that only $1,512.87 of the objective Only a third of the canvassers have been heard from at this time, but it 18 hoped that by next week a more detailed report can be given.In the meantime all are urged to give their support to the campaign by glving as generously as they are duce and residue in other indust- able.11% in Malone Banks has risen to 10 and 11% in the Malone banks.The change is saic to be due to the increase in the exportation of Canadian goods to England rather than to the United bills and other matters.States.The discount on Canadian money ' A very large attendanée greeted the meeting sponsored by McColl- Frontenac Oil Company through their Huntingdon dealer, Mr.E.J.Holm, at the Huntingdon High School, on Friday evening.The top picture shows a part of the audi- Township lands since that date even if a Patent had never been issued.Moreover, since une of the terms of the agreement between the Muni- Satety Week In Huntingdon May 12 to 17 Selected For This Event A \u201cSafety Week\u201d is being planned tn take place in Huntingdon, during the week of May 12th to 17th, with special events on May 12 and 13.The week is being sponsored by the Quebec Safety Leagues and it is hoped that executives of firms in Valleyfield, Ormstown and Hunt- ingdon will join in making this a successful affair.It is the first time that such an event has been sponsored in Hunt- ingdon and it is hôped that all citizens will join in the spirit of the thing and do all they can to promote safety on the streets, in the home, at the office and in the various industrial occupations of these three towns.Special movies will be shown to the school children with \u201cSafety\u201d being the theme all the way through, The co-operation of all is being sought to make this week a complete success.More details of this will be given rer The saddest thing we learn from history is that we do nes learn fremm it.TEN PAGES Indian Patent Deeds Can Now Be Secured For Dundee Lands Long Time Misunderstanding Has Now Been Cleared Up \u2014 No Further Payment Required cipality and the Dept.was that when the fixed sum had been paid lu full, each and every taxpayer in turn was to receive, free his Indian Patent Deed stamped with the Great Seal of the Crown.Since all the conditions had been met it would seem that D.McMaster.owner of the property when the deed would normally have been issued, had neglected to procure it, therefore all that is now necessary is to have Leblanc show chain of title from 1893 to the present with his own proof of ownership and a proper deed will he executed and forwarded to him from the Dept.Instead of costing him upwards of $200.00 for old rent claims and interest the whole thing can be cleared up without any cost whatsoever.The Dept.heads claim that it will In all probability take six weeks before all the formalities are complied with and Leblanc receives his deed.This matter ix more than one of Just passing interest as quite a number of lots In Dundee Towne ship remain unpatented due to the negligence of former owners.This need not be.as with proper application and proof of ownership, etc.the necessary Indian Land title deed can be had without charge.However, should any landowner lose his original Deed, a copy can be had from the Dept.by paying the nominal sum of $5.00.Needless to say both Leblanc and Quenneville are very picased that the proper Deeds are about to be lssued, thus ullowing the sale negotiations to proceed to their logical conclusion.No Candidates Named Yet For By-election Some rumors have been circulating the past week as to the Names of possible candidates for the forthcoming by-election in Huntingdon County to fill the seat in the Provinclal Legislature made vacant by the death of the late D.J.O'Connor.Mr.John Sullivan, K.C., of Montreal, was named as a possible candidate for the Union Nationale Party, in the rumors, but on enquiries being made the Gleaner was informed that this is not so.Associated as possible candidates for the Liberal Party were the names of Mr.Gilbert McMillan, Mr.Erle Martin and Mr.W.L.Carr.While anyone of these men might be willing to consider standing for candidate, not one is definitely assured that he will be the choice, as no convention has been held and therefore no selection has heen made.Therefore, it will not be known for certaln who the candidates may be until the conventions are held to decide the fact.Young Bull Arrives In Jamaica In speaking with W.A.8.Ayerst this week, he informed the Gleaner that the young bull Abbekerk Rag Apple Emperor, that was shipped by plane to Kingston, Jamaica, recently, arrived there in good condition and the owner {8 well pleased with his purchase.In passing through New York inspection before being loaded on the plane, an inspector there remarked that it was one of the finest animals he has inspected 80 far.RIVAL FOR APPLES Annapolis Royal, N.8.\u2014(CP)\u2014Cul- tivation of the high bush blueberry could outrival the apple industry of Nova Scotia, said Arthur Kelsall, superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Station, Kentville, in in subsequent issue of The Gleaner.ence listening to the addresses tnat were given; the movie projector can be seen to the left, In the lower picture can be seen the fine display set up for the occasion and several officials of the McColl- Frontense.Second from the left is an address here.Mr.E.Taschereau, District Manager: next to the left is Mr.T.J.Madden, Superintendent of Sales Promotion; next is Mr, W.Atkinson, Consignee of McColl-Frontenas Of! Company and next is Mr.E.J.Holm, local dealer. Page Two THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, April 23rd, 1947 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The HuntingdonGleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates - - .ir Year ts: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.sary newspaper is a member of the Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Ontario- Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Although eve\u201dy precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gioaner 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 Gleaner, its Liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertise: ment as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., April 23rd, 1947 The Red Cross Campaign Here LTHOUGH the Red Cross annual drive for funds across the Dominion is over, there are many communities such as Huntingdon where the campaign is only just getting under way.This delay was caused by weather conditions and the amount of snow that made travel difficult when the main drive was called.However, this should not make any difference to the people here or prevent them from supporting the drive to the utmost, for until the subscriptions from this community and all the other communities are received at General Headquarters, the total amount of the objective will not be reached.In Hun- tingdon the amount of the objective is $4,000.As far as we have been able to ascertain the amount collected so far is only one-quarter of this objective and the campaign has been going on for two weeks.This is not a bit like the people of Hun- tingdon, as they have always been great supporters of the Red Cross during the war years and In 1945 raised a total of $9,774.56.It is realised that the need of the Red Cross is not so large at this time and this is indicated by the smaller amount of the minimum national objective which is $5,000,000.But the Red Cross is a peacetime organization as well as a wartime one, and there is much that the Red Cross plans to do in its peacetime role.The building up of a blood bank alone is a colossal task, and one that will benefit many people and perhaps be the means of saving many lives.Then there are all the outpost hospitals and mobile medical services that are offered.One might say we do not need these services here, we are well provided for.This may be true, but we never know when we may need the services of the Red Cross.The people of Texas never thought they would be in the midst of a great disaster, but they were, and the Red Cross was immediately on the spot to give assistance and bring medical supplies, clothing, etc.Someone has to provide the medical supplies and clothing that was given these unfortunate people.A few years ago most people were awakened in the night by an earthquake shock and later it was found that the centre of the shock was at Cornwall, only a few miles away.This earthquake was only mild, but it could have been worse.We have no guarantee that a similar occurrance might not take place and for us to be in a worse predicament.If it did happen, the Red Cross would be on the job immediately and there would be a need of it.We must not look at our position now, we must look ahead and be prepared for what might happen.If we are in the fortunate position of not needing such assistance, we should be all the more willing to lend our help to those who are worse off.There should be no difficulty in reaching the objective set for this district if the people will only encourage the same spirit that carried the campaigns to success in the war years.When the canvasser calls on you give as generously as you can afford and you will never regret it.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u20140 Housing Still in Demand T is quite possible that many new houses will again be built in Huntingdon this year, but it Is debatable whether they will meet the need that still exists.The Gleaner in making enquiries here and there among employers of labour finds that many more persons could be employed if suitable housing accommodation can be found for them.One of the great sticklers in obtaining this accommodation is the present cost of building houses for rental purposes.Most landlords want to put up a reasonably cheap building that will rent to the person requiring it at a cheap rental and at the same time not be too long in returning \u2018the original investment.Those who build houses for themselves have definite ideas as to what they want, but prices of materials and labour hold .them back.Suggestions have been made that the huts at the barracks could easily be converted into lows if it were possible for the in- divid to buy them for {.Apparently only municipalities can buy the huts from War Assets Corporation and the municipalities are not anxious to enter the real estate business.It would seem to us that if the proper representation could be made as to the need of the people here for housing, that some arrangement could be made to take some of the huts for this purpose.There are still lots avallable in different parts of town where houses can be built and which are located on sewer and water systems.If the huts could be made available and then carefully taken with the type of in- , it will continue to grow.At least one company is trying to encourage the growth by doing its best to obtain accommodation for its employees and this à ë : 5B cern that employs them, as it shows the em- go into effect it will be possible to obtain a her percentage of loan for bullding new rcv] It may also be that insurance companies will develop a plan for building houses for rental purposes as the government has proposed a plan of assistance whereby houses can be built in this way.There is no doubt that the matter of housing stills needs consideration.\u2014\u2014\u20140 Recreation Association Meeting HE annual meeting of the Huntingdon Recreation Association sill be held at the County Building, on Thursday evening, when it is hoped that there will be a good attendance of interested citizens.At this meeting reports covering the past year will be given by the various officers and the Director, Mr.Stan.Liversidge.Something of the work already accomplished will be given and plans for the future of the association will be explained.It has been a hard year for the director because he has not received as much support as was expected.Persons qualified to lead groups were not always forthcoming and without this assistance it is almost impossible for the director to do as much as otherwise could be done.It is very much the wish of Mr.Liversidge to start a boys\u2019 club and to obtain a suitable building in which to conduct such activities.Boys\u2019 clubs do fill a need in a boy's life and help to provide those activities from which boys can gain much of interest.Scout- Ing also provides much in the way of outdoor life for boys and Mr.Liversidge has had in mind the re-organization of the Scouts and Brownies Groups, but has been unable to take in these activities with the vast amount that he has already covered.He wishes to find someone who will lead these groups and take an interest in them.No doubt if a building could be obtained for a boys\u2019 club, this same building could be used to make a meeting place for the scouts and brownies.It is possible that the boys of the club would also be those in the scouts and it could be worked in very nicely.It is really too bad that one or other or both of the swimming pools at the barracks should be lost to this community, as they would provide much toward providing a place where the young people could be taught to swim and come under the recreational facil- itles of the town.It is possible that some arrangement has already been made with regard to these but if it has not, it might be a good subject to be discussed at the annual meeting to be held on Thursday night.It is not likely that War Assets Corporation will take these away and if the owners of the land would permit them to remain and be used, they would be a real asset to the recreational director in his work.Organizing the older people as was first thought possible, seems to have met with poor response.In consequence the latter part of the first year of the formation of the asso- clation has heen given over to the younger people.This has met with good success and it would seem that this part of the work should be continued as eventually some leader material might be forthcoming to take these younger people into older groups.It may be some years before this could be an actual fact, but it seems that recreational activities require an educational campaign as much as anything else.The educational campaign is to try and show the merits of all kinds of recreation and the advantages to be gained from taking some part in them.The younger pople are more eager to participate in such things and once instilled, they will want to continue as they grow older.The Bennie Cocia Field has done much toward building a greater community spirit among the younger boys and girls of town and there is still a need for more of this spirit.With the money raised last year more equipment was purchased and the gathering of the money was done on a community basis so that all would feel they had a share in the organization.The Recreation Association is a community organization and everyone should be interested in its welfare and what is being done.Therefore if you have any ideas or want to know what the association is doing, it is up to you to attend the meeting on Thursday night.\u2014 Artificial Insemination Interests Farmers UDGING from the interest and attendance at the meeting at Ormstown to discuss the new methods of breeding for dairy cattle, held on Saturday afternoon, we would say that there is every possibility that something will be done in this district.The artificial method of breeding cattle is something that is still very new despite the fact that it has been going on for several years now.As the method has achieved greater success each year and more and more breeders are turning to it, it is only natural that the farmers in this area would want to know more about it.Those who attended the meeting on Saturday learn- .ed much and became so enthusiastic that it would not surprise us if a unit is organized in this area in a very short time.There was plenty of information handed out by the speakers at the meeting and all spoke of artificial insemination getting better results than the natural method.In most cases it was proven that the production of the heifer born of a dam bred in this manner was increased over that of the dam.This fact alone was of great interest to the farmers present.It was further pointed out that local units could be set up at very little first expense, but it was advisable to keep the area small while the number of animals to be served should be as large as possible.\u2018This method saved the inseminators from travelling long distances between one herd and another and also cut down the cost of travelling expenses.hear Service that can be given by one of means much to the small farmer and gives him the opportunity of better breeding results without the necessity of keeping a bull on the premises or of obtaining the services of à bull for regular breeding.It is possible that some herds could be built up to better standards of perfection through this method and which the small farmer would be able to afford.A full report of this meeting is advisable that all farmers study the points and be ready to make his own decision when the time comes.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Texas Disaster HE great explosion that occurred in Texas the past week brings to mind the disaster under similar conditions at Halifax.We in Canada can therefore sympathize with our American cousins in the loss that they have sustained, although not as great as the one experienced here.One American soldier stated that he had not witnessed as great a havoc during the war as he witnessed at Texas, It was terrible, he said.Explosions followed one another as fire was caused that spread to oil refineries and chemical plants.The blast was felt for 75 miles distant and the whole of the city was shattered.Death strode along and claimed hundreds of lives, while thousands were injured and maimed.Property was damaged to such an extent that in most cases only debris remains.The loss is a large one to the insurance companies carrying the insurance, but it is a greater one to those for whom it was carried as for a large number of them the amount was insufficient.Just what help will be given these people who have suffered so much, has not been stated as yet and there is not much will ever be learned as to the true cause, as those who would know are in all probability victims of the blast.It would seem however, that when ships are laden with high explosives such as the one in question apparently was, they should be sent to ports that are in less congested areas.While very few such explosions occur and no doubt all precautions are taken, it would not do for too many to take place or the world would soon be reduced to nothing, It may have been carelessness that started this explosion, or it may have been some sort of sabotage as part of a plot.Nothing has been said as to what might have caused it and it is just doubtful if any inkling will ever be known.There is one thing that probably will emerge from this affair and that is that with so much upset in the world today, greater precautions will be made for all cargoes of the type that this ship carried.More especially will the precautions be taken when the ship is from a foreign country or is employing foreign hands.Texas is a highly industrial area and the loss is tremendous, much of the equipment will take years to replace and probably result in seriously retarding certain types of other industry.Until the investigation has run its course, it will be hard to say just what may be found out about this disaster, but it is to be hoped that enough facts will be found to prove that an untrammeled and profitable industrial enterprise which builds up a capital structure, which in turn depends upon the reasonable co-op- eration of labor in keeping down the costs of production.If labor were to take away in wages all the profits of industry and give a minimum of work in return, the purchasing power of money would decline, and industrial enterprise would die for lack of capital.Moreover, there would be no reserves to draw \u2018upon for future emergencies or even to meet the various claims of social security.SQUARE DANCE REVIVAL Vancouver \u2014 (CP) \u2014 The University of British Columbia intends to make sure that the art of square dancing does not die.À course in square dancing and \u201ccalling\u201d is to he given by the university extension department.BE SURE OF SUCCESS by serving Maxwell House Coffee.It\u2019s packed two ways.In Super-Vacuum Tin (Drip jd Regular Grinds) and Glassine-Lined Bag (AI the cause of the disaster.still an investigation to come to try and find it was just an accident and not a deliberate pressed by the small difference between the two classes of talent.1 : | Me LL, \u20ac = .ei ) FORD); e MONTREAL e TORONTO Ford Hotels are fireproof and centrally located \u2014 most of the 750 rooms in eack hotel have private bath and radio.Forreservations write or wire the Manager well in advance of anticipated arrival.17 Bl Role &* - NO HER - 81} Purpose Grind).What is What is money?That may sound Like a silly question, but it is doubtful if the average individual can answer it, except in a superficial way, by saying that it is made up of coins and bills stamped by public authority for use as a medium of exchange.But it is possible to have an abundance of such coins and bills and at the same time have very little real money, for their value depends solely upon the amount of things we can procure in exchange.\u201cThere is too much money about in this country,\u201d says G.L.Schwartz in an article entitled \u201cMoney Illusions,\u201d which appeared in a recent issue of the Sunday Times (London).\u201cNever,\u201d he says, \u201chas the private sector of the economy been more solvent financially, and more hard up in real terms.Most farmers are out of debt, industrial concerns have large reserves, the banks are highly liquid, and many families have substantial holdings in certificates, post-office savings and other encashable investments.These reserves may import a comforting sense of security, but what other solace do they provide in the pre- valing austerity?\u201d As an example of this illusory security, Mr.Echwartz cites the current position of the Unemployment Insurance Fund, which has £400,- 000,000 to its credit.That would provide for the paying out of £10 million a week for 40 weeks.But, asks Mr.Schwartz, \u201cWhere is the £400,000,000, and by what is it represented?The surplus has largely accumulated over the war period and in real terms it doesn\u2019t exist.It was blown into the air, and it has gone up in smoke with the yleld of savings certificates, defence bonds, and all the other war loans.This is not ancient Egypt.There is no Joseph who has stocked granaries with £400 millions of foodstuffs.\u201d The illusion and delusion is that this Fund of £400,000,000 is generally regarded as an asset\u2014savings for a rainy day\u2014whereas it merely represents claims.As Mr.Schwartz says: \u2018The unemployed can preen themselves that they are being financed in their own right with their own money, but their real sustenance will come out of current out- I put .With all this money saved up for a rainy day, behold us half paralyzed because we did not save up fuel for a cold day.\u201d Mr.By LEWIS MILLIGAN PAT STII It is feared that plot.\u2018 == * * Money ?+/ AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS V FENCN \u2019 6 Schwartz concludes: \u201cWhat is true AMD EQUIPMENT MENT, ROMDREeeE LAND IMPROVE.of coal is true of everything else.Acluding ditches, titi The doctrine that full employment Pumping and diking 19\" drainage, can be achieved and smoothly main- J UBIO aa like secre disposal system lations, tained by an adequate supply of Maybe vou reeding éclamation and soil conse CAR purchasing power has failed at the to buy SOME Pili to fservation, first test, and it can go on the shelf stock of quality © with, its fellow-delusion that\u201c the build à th problem of production has been ug her solved.\u201d y oR WATER When Mr.Schwartz asks, \u201cWhere in aie, TE eee question whic of fundamental FARMHOUSE 0d, ad boilers importance in regard io real mon.y I OM fa mace builtin ey.e average worker who paid Construction, i > or repaif part of his wages into the Unem-| repair of dwelling, barn.sila.and tbs, oa present ployment Insurance Fund were ice-house, garage, labourers\u2019 dern asked that question, he would prob- cottages or tourist cabins: ably answer that it was deposited painting farm buildings; inter: in the National Bank or invested in ior decorating of your home, or some way, ready to be drawn upon adding one or more rooms or when needed.But governments, un- storeys.I like private individuals or corpora- Milking Eavipyey, tions, do not have a savings ac- fajyps \u201cCAines count\u2014and where could they in- TEM l'efrige \u201ctea vest?The government lives from ARM ELECTRICAL SISTER sed sys Shing mac tion, hand-to-mouth on current.revenue F tallation of new con ° in from all sources and its only sav- Ins of modernizati ings would be in the form of an sent one.annual surplus which is credited to Pp the estimates of expenditures for the ensuing year.All claims for unemployment and other social security schemes must be met out of current taxes or public loans.The point is that while the government mints coins and prints bills, the value of such currency Is dependent upon industrial enterprise, the productivity and the costs of labor and all services\u2014including WH | C H government services, for which tax- > es have to be paid.In other words, a nation\u2019s real wealth consists of DO I N E ED MOST Soe sree ese bse RRS = Check your needs and discuss ; ASK for a copy of our booklet Rendezvous of Canadians your financing requirements with\" on Farm Improve- HILLVIEW INN us.If your proposition is sound, ° ment Loans.\u2019 .there\u2019s money for You'll find it PAUL DESGROSEILLIERS, v v y .f Prop.you at the B of M.helpful.TO À KILLION CANADIANS ® Good Food - Refreshments OFEN YEAR ROUND mat; BANK.or MONTREAL.= Northern N.Y.Finest Dance Floor ss US Erte CT MALONE, N.Y.; : ; .fe 64 ONE, working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 (Route 10) Canadian Money at Par : y Huntingdon Branch: W.K.POPE, Manager Its THE one.Smart styling .Springing and 4-Way nait soon, Smad HANDLING 1947 OLDSMOBILE Three full lines to choose from all offering (investment, too.An investment in the dependability \\ and quality for whichthe Oldsmobile name is famous.An investment in the riding comfort of Quadri-Coil Oldsmobile Series 98\u2019 4-Door Sedan *Optional at extra cost The 1947 Oldsmobile is smart in more ways than .certainly.But it\u201d a smart Stabilization.An investment in the matchless driving ease of GM Hydra-Matic Drive*\u2014the only drive that shifts gears automatically and eliminates the clutch pedal entirely.Choose the low-priced Oldsmobile \u201c60\u201d (either a six or an eight)\u2014or the popular-priced \u2018*70\u201d (also witha choice of engines)\u2014or the luxurious **98\u201d Custom Cruiser.Whichever it is .you\u2019ll be making a smart choice! The demand for mew cars is still so great that it may be some time before you take the wheel of your new Oldsmobile.Make sure your present car keeps rolling.The better its condition, the safer you m ere.and the higher its potential trade-in value.\u201cJ.M.LEERY = appears on another page of this issue and \u2014\u2014\u2014 Huntingdon, Que.+ Oldsmobile Series \u201c66\u201d (or 68\") 4-Door Sedan O-247A \u2014 - GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Phone 821 \u2014 936 .x) 7) # a n THE PROBLEMS OF THE LUNCH BOX The spotlight has been turned on the achool lunch box.Too often it has been found to be unattractive, unappetizing, and above all to be lacking in those foods, recommended by Canada\u2019s Food rules which Are necessary to build healthy verile bodies.To overcome these deficiencies, many communities have inaugurated school lunch projects, with great success.The homemaker has learned the necessity of packing lunches, which are good to look at, good to eat and \u201cgood for her child\u201d.Through this medium, the child has also acquired proper eating habits.To pack really good lunches day after day is a big task for the homemaker.It requires plenty of planning, particularly at this time of the year to give that needed variety.The home economists, Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, have a few suggestions though which will simplify your work.Plan a lunch box preparation centre in your kitchen.Store all canned and staple foods, also equipment required at this point.Plan lunches for the next day when planning and preparing the day's meals.This makes possible the preparation of lunch foods while cooking other meals.Sandwich fillings should be mixed the night before and stored in a cool place, Several fillings may be made from one base \u2014 such as with a cheese base vary the flavour with relishes, jellies or hard-cooked eggs.Use fillings that will not soak the bread and do not allow them to run | over the edge.A variety of breads or quick Dreads add interest to the lunch X.Wrap in waxed paper all foods not packed in covered containers.Desserts such as baked custard and fruit gelatine may be packed in the custard cup in which they are baked or molded.Put salads, creamed or scalloped dishes in a screw top jar.To give added interest and var- lety slip in a few tid bits from time to time\u2014such as candies, nuts, rai- gins, dates, or a wedge of cheese.Be sure to serve raw, either a fruit or vegetable each day to provide something fresh and crisp.Mock Chicken Spread 1 cup coarsely ground, cooked pork or veal 13 cup chopped or shredded raw carrots 34 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish 8 tablespoons mayonnaise La teaspoon salt 13 teaspoon pepper.Combine all ingredients and mix thoroughly.Yield: 1% cups.BAKED BEAN SALAD 2 cups baked beans % cup diced cooked beets * KEEPS YOUR STOVE BRIGHT AS NEW.2 stalks celery, 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle 1 tablespoon catsup Bolled salad dressing to moisten.Mix lightly together and serve well chilled in lettuce cups.Serves five to six.SOUR MILK GINGERBREAD '2 cup mild-flavoured fat 2/8 cup sugar 2 eggs Ja cup\u201d molasses 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour OR 2% cups sifted pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking soda % teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon ginger ° 1% teaspoon salt 1 cup sour milk Cream fat until fluffy; gradually cream in sugar.Add beaten eggs and molasses and beat well.Mix and sift dry ingredients and add alternately with sour milk, combining lightly.Bake in a moderately slow oven, 325°F.50 to 55 minutes.Makes gingerbread 8x8x2% inches.Price Control and Rationing Notes e This column is conducted under the supervision of the Women's Regional Ad Committee to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.- Q\u2014Can you tell me the ceiling price of shortening?A.\u2014The ceiling price of shortening varies according to the brand.If you would give up details of the name of the brand and your dealer, we would be pleased to check and give you the proper ceiling price.a= Q.\u2014My grocer is still taking sugar coupons for corn syrup.I'm sure it is no longer rationed.Am I right?A.\u2014Yes, you are right.Send in the name of your grocer and we will check at once as to why he is asking for sugar coupons on à product which is no longer rationed.«Qe Q\u2014I purchased a pair of infants\u2019 white boots and pald 98c.They were too large so I returned them and bought a pair of the very same shoes at another store and was charged $1.39.Is there a ceiling price on shoes?A.\u2014There is no ceiling price on footwear of any kind now.When you bought these boots, the ceiling price was still in effect and you were not overcharged.The store selling at 98c is a cut-rate store and often sells far below other merchants.As we have mentioned in the column many times, the WPTB sets the maximum price at which items may be sold but there is no regulation saying that the article cannot be sold for less.-0- Q\u2014Under the new regulations affecting rentals may I apply for possession of a house I bought some time ago?A\u2014Yes, if you bought the house in the period between October 31, 1944 and July 25, 1945, you may apply to the nearest office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board with a written statement in duplicate setting out your date of purchase and needs as compared with the tenants.If the Court of Rentals Appeal approves your application, you may then give a thgte months\u2019 notice to vacate under the laws of the province.-0- Q\u2014We rent an apartment of four rooms and.bath.It is self-con- tained.We have two children three and five years of age and the janitor complains that the children bother the other tenants.Can we be given noticë to vacate?A~\u2014No.As you occupy self-con- tained accommodation, you are protected by the \u201cfreezing \u2018 order\u201d.While this order remains in effect, you cannot be given notice to va- cate because of the children.Recipe | Add 1 envelope Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast and 1 teaspoon sugar to 1% cup lukewarm water, stir and let stand 10 minutes, Scald 14 cup milk, add 3 tablespoons shortening, 34 cup sugar and 14 teaspoon salt; coob to lukewarm.Add 1 cup sifted flour 10 make a batter.Add yeast mixture and 1 beaten egg.Beat well.Add 214 cups sifted flour, or enough to make a soft dough.Knead lighely; place in greased bowl.Cover; set in warm place, free from draft.Let rise until doubled in bulk, about 2 hours.Roll out dough to 14\" thickness and place in greased shallow pan.Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until light, about 1% hours.Prick top with fork and brush with 3 tablespoons melted shortening.Cream 3 tablespoons butter or shortening, add 3 tablespoons sugar gradually, mixing well.Add 14 cup sifted flour, 44 cup dry, fine cake or bread crumbs, and 14 teaspoon cinnamon; stir until well mixed and crumbly, Sprinkle on top of cake.Let rise again in warm place about 14 hour.Bake in moderate oven at 400°F.about 20 minutes.took place on Saturday afternoon, April 12th, at three o\u2019cl in the Rockburn Church, which and potted plants, and the ceremony was conducted by the bride's pastor, Rev.H.A.Pritchard.The bride was at- carrying a bouquet of pink carnations and Miss Dorothy Goldie attired in a peach colored gown, also carrying a bouquet of pink carnations, both w g shoulder length veils.Messrs.Norris Lindsay and Mr.T.Fox, brother of the groom, acted as ushers, and Mr.McMeekin, of Kylmer, was best man.The bride was given away by her father and was gowned in white with veil and carried a bouquet of plok carnations and canterbury bells, Following the ceremony at the Church the wedding party and guests were entertained at supper at the home of the bride's parents.The bride's travelling! suit was a beautiful shade of] red with flower hat to match | and travelling coat, with black accessories.Mrs.Bigelow was gowned in navy and wore a corsage of red roses, and Mrs.Goldie was dressed in grey with red rose corsage.The nappy couple left for Montreal and other points in the evening and will make their home at Kylmer Mines.Out-of-town guests included Mr.and Mrs.Rollings Sr.and sons and Mr.and Mrs.Rollings Jr, Mr.and Mrs.H.Percy, and Mr.and Mrs.H.Frier, all of Montreal, Mrs.W.H.Middlemiss, Miss Effie Middlemiss and Miss Helen Douglas, of Huntingdon, and Mr.and Mrs.Angus Black and Miss Phyllis Black, of Aubrey.Trout River On Sunday, April 20, a very solemn ceremony was conducted by Mr.R.G.McMillan, in the Elgin Church.After singing the first Hymn, he asked the congregation to remain standing to assist in dedicating two flags.After reading of Scripture and prayer, Miss Lillian Murdoch, in behalf of the Murdoch family, presented two beautiful silk flags, one the \u201cChristian Flag\u201d and the other the \u201cUnion Jack\u201d in memory of their father and mother, the late William Murdoch, who was a member of the Session, and his wife Mrs.Annie Murray Murdoch.The flags were dedicated and placed in thelr positions one on each side of the pulpit.The ceremony was concluded with prayer.Mrs.Clem, Wilkinson, of Hunt- ingdon, visited with Mrs.Mary Anderson on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson were also callers at the home of their parents.Mr.and Mrs.J.Richey and little daughter \u201cGail Elizabeth\u201d, of Syracuse, N.Y., are spending some time with Mrs.Richey's parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Tannahill.Mr.M.J.Arthur, of Bracebridge, Ont, was guest of Mr.and Mrs.Russell McDonald, on Sunday, other guests in the afternoon were Mrs.Clinton Tolan, of Burke, and daughter, Mrs.Willis Wood and daughters Janice and Joyce, of Massena, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Glen Cruickshanks and Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder and Dawn Adele.Mr.and Mrs.Dear are spending a few days at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allen, Aubrey.Miss Lola Anderson spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.W.Gamble.A very successful dance was held in the Grange Hall, Friday evening, April 18.Mr.and Mrs.W.Gamble and Ethel were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Lindsay.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Erskine and Mr.and Mrs.George Erskine and children were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Gamble, on Sunday evening.Dundee The regular meeting of the W.- M.S.of Zion Church was held at the home of Mrs.Ernest and Mrs.Lisle Watterson on Thursday afternoon.There were sixteen members and five visitors present.Roll call was answered by a verse containing \u201carise\u201d.Mrs.G.Sutton, Pres, conducted the devotional and business meeting with a number of the ladies taking part.Mrs.Steven and Mrs.Wm.D.Fraser gave the Chapter from the Study Book on India.Mr.and Mrs.Cameron Baker, of Chesterville, Ont, and Miss Kathleen Smellie, of Cornwall, Ont.spent the week-end at the home-of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Smellie.Mr.Leblanc who has\u2019 been salesman for the Canadian Oil Companies out of Valleyfield, is now opening a delivery truck service for the Shell Oil Products and will have the sales for that Company to farmers and consumers in the three counties of the District of Beauhar- nois.Mr.Roche Dupuis of St.Ani- cet is to be associated with him in his new enterprise.It was decided to have Mrs.R.C.Belbin as guest speaker at a meeting in the near future.After the close of the meeting the ladies tied a quilt to be sent in the bale of clothing to be packed at the May meeting.were served at the close.-| Easter Chick Comes Home to Roost In Montreal recently, I found my good friend, Dorothy Sproule, Montreal's unique Social Missionary, looking with some astonishment at her mail.A note from a friend read: \u201cI am enclosing a copy of St.Raphaels Parish announcements for Holy Week on the back of which is a copy of one of your beautiful little poems.\u201d The folder contained a list of various Church events from Palm Sunday to Faster Sunday and on the back: Easter Blessing \u201cThe Presence of our Saviour is not bound To vast churches.He also can be found Within the poorest door, the humblest home, As surely as in royal tinted dome.Wherever love invites, He enters in, To country quiet, amid the city's din; His heart will enter every household on the way; The world's a Galilee to Him today.\" (Dorothy Sproule) \u201cMay the Risen Christ enter your homes and hearts and bestow His Easter Blessings on each one of you.\u201d Father O'Rourke Father O'Toole 0- Naturally the author felt flattered and warmed by this unexpected tribute of appreciation.She had no idea when or where the Fathers came across this Easter poem.Thought it might have been from a newspaper or one of her published books of poetry, of which there are_six or seven.The saying about chickens coming home to roost is usually given a sinister meaning, but it can be-applied also in the opposite sense.Idealistic, wholesome thoughts, when well- expressed, reach out and include the universe.It is heart-warming and infinitely rewarding for a writer to receive evidence that this can and does happen.That a prophet is not without honor save in his own country may also be doubted.As the widow of the late Rev.F.H.Sproule, a Methodist minister, Mrs.Sproule has had a long connection with the intimate affairs of that church.Her musical training was in demand and willingly offered as organist, teacher and director.Many of her poems have been set to music.She has been active in the advancement of women\u2019s interests in Quebec as organizer and first president of Westmount Women\u2019s Club.She has taken active part as a member and often in executive work, of Canadian Authors\u2019 Association, Montreal Art Association, British Empire Club, Women\u2019s Canadian Club, Conservative Women's Association, Avalon Society of Montreal.- It is gratifying, but not strange, that a poem of Dorothy Sproule\u2019s should be approved by the priests, because she has the understanding touch and appreciation for all faiths that interest her fellowmen and women.A frequently elusive and often delicate type of pre-occupation that engages the personal effort of Dor- cthy Sproule is to help and encourage those of her acquaintance who have ambitions for success in the field of the arts\u2014writing, music, painting, photography, acting.Her contacts and interests are various and legion.Scores of friends in all parts of the country regard Dorothy Sproule as their \u201cMother Superior.\u201d \u2018in the way of introduction to Arts and Letters.Her telephone will ring twenty times a day for inquiries, advice, consolation or to report some success by her friends or protégées.I was just leaving when the phone rang.It was a novelist who read a letter to a New York publisher who had been holding up a manuscript.\u201cExcellent,\u201d said Dorothy, \u201cdon\u2019t change anything.\u201d Messages of Hope Time Magazine, April 14, reports that in Paris 87 year old André Berillon has written 41 textbooks on hypnosis and psychotherapy.In his studio he uses decorative confusion of bric-a-brac, skulls, blinking colored lights, to put patients into hypnotic slumber, when he can cure them of almost anything.Asked if he could cure a drunkard, Berillon stated he treated an alcoholic only dnce.\u201cI put him to sleep and in his trance made him hold up his right hand and swear never again to use it to touch a glass containing alcohol.The patient returned two days later, saying: \u2018Doctor, I find I cannot use my right hand to drink with, but my left hand picks up a glass quite freely.Could you do something about it, as anyway I am left- handed.\u2019 \u201cTo repair this oversight, I hypnotized the patient and made him repeat the formula for his left hand.But the next week my sister told me she had seen my patient in a bar drinking brandy through a straw, Ever since I have left alcoholics alone.\u201d Also in Paris, Madame Lucle RUGS Reversible Broadloom Rugs made frem your old carpets, materials, into any size or colour, catalogue and information upon request.ANGLO - FRENCH CARPET CO.Delicious refreshments) Drummond Bldg., Montreal : =\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014-\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EIRE What's In Wind?.>.By Paula Dicks .- Guillet, who is a disciple of Berti- lon, practices a science of her own.8he calls it poetico-therapy: the cure by poetry of nervous disorders, or physical ailments arising from them.Madame Guillet is in her middle sixties, short, girlish figure, peroxide blonde hair.During her poetic treatments, her normally rasping voice, punctuated by peals of raucous laughter, slips easily from a plercing falsetto to a husky melodramatic whisper.\u201cI bring to nervous therapeutics a new power\u2014the poetic fluid\u201d, says Madame Guillet.Her science is based on Berillon's theory of cerebral balance.In the perfectly adjusted human the right half of the brain, containing will power and reason, exactly balances the left half, which encompasses man's sentimental and mystical qualities.When one side greatly outweighs the other psychological disorders result.Madame Guillet divides poetry's healing properties into rhythm, sonority and Inspiration.Read or heard in the proper prescription and doses, it affects the \u201cpoetic fluid\" in such a way that the brain recovers its equilibrium and nervous disturbances are cured.She claims to have cured anemia, timidity and depression in a seamstress; chronic cough in a young man; nervous indigestion.A society matron was cured of belching at cocktail parties.She has comforted many mildly frustrated females over 40 with Lamartine\u2019s lines: \u201cOn the ocean of the ages will we never to able to throw the anchor just one day?\u201d Avalon Helps Writers I am amazed when I reflect upon all these possible and even quite impossible uses for poetry.It encourages me to bring up a matter I have been wanting to discuss.The possibility of forming a branch of AVALON ASSOCIATION, - which offers helpful instruction to ambitious writers.I had an invitation to attend the Reats Montreal Chapter, Avalon in Canada, on Thursday, April 17th, 1485 Drum- mond Street.Mr.Maurice Bedard, Radio Critic, spoke on \u201cWriting for Radio\".Franklin Centre Franklin subscribers were glad to receive the Gleaner on Friday (the regular day) this week.For the past two weeks it has been received on the rural route on Monday and Tuesday and some of the advertisements were out-dated by then.Mr.Melvin J.Lamb, who was employed by Mr.Russell Towns of Ormstown, for the winter months, has returned to Cornation, Alberta, where he has accepted the position of foreman, for Mr.Williams.Mrs.Margaret Goldie, and two sons, have moved into the house recently vacated by Mr.Oscar Pa- teneaude and family.Messrs.Charles Cassidy and Glen Waller are the collectors so far, for the Red Cross, in this community.Collecting is rather slow on account of the condition of some of the roads.Miss Shirley Young, of Montreal, spent a week recently with her cousin, Miss Norma Viancourt.The regular meting of the C.GIT.and the Mission Band was held in the basement, on Saturday afternoon.Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blair this week were Mrs.Fred Moore, Mrs.Kenneth Caldwell and daughters Mildred and Shirley and Mrs.MacNamira and children, of Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Nussey and son Garth, of Ormstown, spent sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn Mrs.Norman Brooks, the Misses Winona and Myrtle Brooks, Mr.Morrison Brooks, Lois Ann and Norman Moneypenny, spent Satur- day with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks, at Lacolle.Mrs.Russell Towns and dawgh- Orms- .Sam Genevieve and Myrtle Cullen and Mr.Lorne Forrester of Ormstown, and Mr.James Lamb.Mr.and Mrs.Brewer, of River- fleld, were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Morris, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece and Kenneth, of Montreal, re-opened their home here on Friday and epent the week-end, Mrs.Smith and Mary Anna spent the week-end with them.Recent guests of Mrs.Margaret Gamble and daughter Miss Greta, were Miss Doris Stevenson of Dundee, Mr.Ernest Lewis, Mrs.Tucker and son, Mr.James Tucker, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Parsons, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of their friend, Miss Myrtle Brooks, rt the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks.Mr.Omar Harvey spent Sunday with his uncle and aunts, Mr.Jerry Dunn and sisters, at Athelstan, on Brook Road.Messrs.Glen Waller and Alex McCalg spent the week-end at Ottawa, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ger- van Stevenson.The Green Cross Insecticides meeting on Friday evening in the Town Hall was considered very interesting snd educational by those who attended.Many did not even that night, for others it was Lodge night, thus the attendance was rather small.Rockburn Word was received by his friends of the sudden death of Mr.Miller, of Montreal, on Tuesday, April 15th, at the age of 81 years.Mr.Miller had lived for some years with different residents on the upper concession of Rockburn, and had formed many personal friendships, so it was with real regret his demise was learned of.Mr.and Mrs.Don Cameron and little daughter spent a couple of days with Mrs.Pollock last week.Mr.and Mrs.P.J.Dineen and Mr.and Mrs.Everett Dineen, of Huntingdon.and Mrs.Savage, of Montreal, visited Mr.and Mrs, Raymond Rennie recently.The WMS.and L.A.held their regular meeting in the Church Hall on Wednesday afternoon, with a good attendance.A quilt for overseas work was finished and other contributions gathered.Devotional and business periods were conducted by the Presidents, and Mrs.Pritchard led in prayer.Plans were made for a cafeteria tea to be held in the Hall soon, and at the close of the afternoon, supper was served.The Rockburn P.Y.P.S.held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norval Blair, with a good attendance.The President, Mr.Glenn Waller, presided.Mr.J.Barr read the Scriptures and Rev.H.A, Prit- chard led In prayer.A play was z ES Tn iE) ORDER, 147 5 A I No letier writing.No money orders.No bother.Just let me know what you want and when you want it 100% lve delivery guaranteed.EDMOUR BEAUDIN St.Chrysostome, P.Q.0 cs oe Also Manufacturers of Crown Brand Corn Syrup ccs CT OR LA TD Ltn BY EI 2 As rl] Sure it's delicious, when you make it with Starch and it will be a favourite with the whole family.The quality of Canada Corn Starch is the reason for its popularity with housewives from Coast en your recipe calls for Corn Starch be sure to use Canada Corn Starch, its dependable qual- itysensures excellent results.Canada Corn to Coast.know the meeting was to be held on P\u20ac Blended for Quality DALADA TEA & COFFEE started and it is hoped to put it on by the end of May.Plans were formed for an evening Service in the Rockburn Church once a month during the summer season.Refreshments were served by the hos- teases, Mrs.Lewis Blair and Mrs.Norval Blair, and thanks tendered Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Blair for the use of their home.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver, on Baturday, included Dr.Howard Oliver of Montreal, Mr.Andrew Oliver and a friend of Dartmouth College, NH, and Mrs.Herzer and little sons Wil- Que and Richard of St.Lambert, ue.Dr.Austin Oliver, Mrs.Oliver and little Kay and Billy of Montreal visited , and .John Oliver Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Sweet, of ay, N.Y., called on Mrs.and Mr.nnin McMillan Saturday.Mrs.Ernest Pringle and Miss Gladys Pringle Friday with Mrs.Patton and Mrs.J.E.Ren- nle, Mrs.Pringle's mother and sister.s Covey Hill About noon, on Tuesday, an alarm of fire brought neighbours at the Hill and Havelock to help save Mr.Thos.Waddell's house, the fire apparently starting from the chimney.Some people were sugaring in the woods and there was no lack of men of quick wits and steady nerves who worked high up on the gable roof, ripping open the tin and partly breaking down the chimney in the face of pouring smoke, in a determined effort to get water on the flames.Despite fears to the contrary, the blaze was got under control, One strenuous worker, Mr.Allan Sutton, had the palm of his hand badly burned.The house was badly damaged but the loss 1s partially covered by insurance.There were other causes for thankfulness.The fire was in the east end and the wind, quite brisk, was from the west.Two members of the household, Mr.Waddell's son Edwin and Mrs.Waddell's sister, Mrs.Weary, are chronic invalids, and both had to be carried to safety.If the fire had occurred at night, when help would have been less readily avall- able, this misfortune might have been a tragedy.As conditions were, failure to control the fire would almost certainly have entailed the destruction of Miss Cole's cottage, \u201cThe Lilacs.\u201d Mrs.C.Weary and Mr.Edwin Waddell, who were moved into Mr, Simpson's house on the outbreak of the fire, are now staying with Edwin's sister, Mrs.Hollis Lowden and Mr.Lowden, while repairs are being made.Mr.James Simpson, of Glendale, Calif., writes home a realistic account of the recent earthquake which, though brief, was severe enough to shake people out of their slumbers to see their bedroom walls tremble.A large plate glass window in Los Angeles was broken.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Sutton were visitors In Huntingdon, on Monday, A number of farmers have re- tapped their trees and had considerable runs of sap, but in some cases the flavor has been poor.NEWS\u2014NOT HISTORY , There are some organizations which realize the value of publicity and co-operate by getting their copy in early whenever possible.These people make tt easy for us 80 we always endeavour to pass on to them any breaks we can.But there is a great number who still have to learn the value of spreading the news.We want to print & paper not a history book .\u2014Point Claire (Que.) STOP INDIGESTION! YOU NEED MORE LIVER BILE Science says twe piats daily, yet?many get only one, Liver bile helps digest your food and provides your body's natural laxative.Lack of bile couses indigestion, hesdaches, constipation, loss of energy.For glowing health tone up your lives and get needed hile wih proven Fruit-a-tives, Canada\u2019s largest selling lives tablets.Made from fruits and herbs.LIVER F RU ITATIVE TABLETS whether you're painting chair or table.service \u2014 SEE YOUR ROLFE 96 Chateauguay St.STURT TRING WL LL MEI C-1-L PAINT DEALER Fr takes no more time to apply good paint than it does to use an inferior one.And fime is the biggest part of the cost of a painting job \u2014 not the paint itself.\u2018That's why it's true economy to use C-I-L PAINTS, a house, a room or just a You can rely on C-I.L PAINTS to retain their colourful beauty \u2014 to stoutly resist the ravages of, wear and weather.For paint which assures you lasting, faithful & SON Huntingdon, Que.BEAUCHAMP & FRERE Ormstown, Que.ESTATE GORDON BRYSON Brysonville, Que.LYLE SIMPSON, Hemmingford, Que.\u2014metse A M ES IE SE ART Page Four CRIBBAGE | Fourteen Huntingdon players went to Dorval on Saturday evening to play a tournament with players at that point and a very enjoyable time was spent.The scores were as follows with Huntingdon taking the lead by a score of 161 majority: Dorval: Pringle and Jack.923: .Chevalier and Sleeth, 920; Brink- worm and Murray, 897; Williamson and Williamson, 888; Sheath and Steer, 877; Cartier and Steer, 87%; Woodley and Winterhalt, 841; Wil- liemson and Adam, 782; total, 7012.Huntingdon: Johnson and Tinker, 943; Roy and MacRae, 928: Hampson and Oliver, 823; Dewhurst and Lavery.906: Pringle and Brink- worth, 901; Lennox and Jondeau, 899; Sloan and Hampson, 846; Faille and Antoine, 827; total 7173.The singles game on Monday night was as follows: D.MacRae, 1054; Q.R.Johnson, 1011; Jas.La- very, 1006; A.Antoine, 999; J.Bofs- seau, 966; R.G.Kelly, 959; C.A.Roy.944: C.W.Duncan, 895; A.Hampson, 894; G.Lennox, 875: Ross Pringle.850; W.Dewhurst, 825.-0- Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Cunningham and daughter Martha arrived back home from a visit to Florida.un Priday, after a most enjoyable ho- Uday and trip.They motored down on November 25th and stayed in a cottage at Bruce Springs, Orange City.Mr.Cunningham reports having a very enjoyable time fishing.he also states that the trip both ways was most pleasant.== Correction In the report for the annual meeting of the County Hospital, it was stated that some of the chairs donated were for the nurses quarters, this was an error and all the chairs donated are for the use of.patients at the hospital.-0- The Weather After being treated to a real snowstorm and a heavy fall of snow on Wednesday and Thursday CONNO PALL Thursday, Friday.Saturday.April 24 - 25 - 26 | (ARS 12 A TUNER : starring CMARLES COBURK whe soy: \u201cThis is my best robe 7e vous oé actingl SHORTS \u201cWild and Wolfey\u201d \u201cStudio Visit\u201d © © Sun.- Mon.\u2026 April 27 - 28 ROBERT & RAYMOND HAKIM peosent GINGER ROGERS | » SAM WOOD'S JEAN PIERRE AUMONT § ADOLPHE MENJOU À Melville Cosper « Mikhael Rasumny Mona Macs - Edvurde Crennelti Henry Stephenson end BASIL RATHBONE Produced by Robot 3 Reymond Nohim Direrted by Son Wood Adoration by Mole Eysbiad Dirocior of Photography, Joseph Valentine A EC SHORTS \u201cPll Build It Myself\u201d (Comedy) Edgar Kennedy \u201cNo S ail*\u201d (Cartoon) \u201cTimber Doodles\u201d NEWS © © Tues.- Wed.April 29 - 30 \u201cThe Beginning of Huntingdon Locals of the past week, the weather turned very cold until the week-end.At this time there was a gradual warming up and a disappearance of the snow while the weather is again taking on a more spring-like feeling.-0- Ladies Auxiliary Card Party The Ladies Auxiliary, Canadian Legion held a very successful card party in the Masonic Hall, on Thursday evening, April 17.Bridge was played at 3 tables winning lady Miss Effie Rankin.Gent, Mr.Gilbert McMillan.Consolation, Mr.William Anderson.500 was played at 14 tables.Winners being ladies\u2019 first, Mrs.Cameron Stewart, second, Mrs.Roy McWhinnie, Consolation, Mrs.Delbert Goodfellow.Gent's first, Mr.Geo.Hood, second Mr.Richardson, Consolation, Mr.Ross Pringle.Tickets were sold on a beautifully decorated cake which had been donated, with Mr.Cyril Rolfe having the lucky ticket.The ladies of the Auxiliary are grateful to all those who helped to make the evening such a success and also for the donations received.=0= Mrs.W.L.Carr and Mrs.Gordon McCrimmon attended the Spring Luncheon of the Montreal Women's Press Club in the Vice-Regal Suite, Ritz Carlton Hotel, on Saturday.35 members and guests were welcomed by the President, Mrs.T.E.Murphy.Guest speaker was Mr.H.M.Morden, Editor of Windsor Star, who was introduced by Mr.David Legate of the Montreal Standard.Others at the head table were Mr.T.E.Murphy, Editor Montreal Star, Mrs.Mary Barker, Miss Harriet Hill, Miss Jean Campbell of the Collier & Moore Public Relations Councillors\u2019 staff.Miss Thelma Craig, Vice-President for Ontario, brought greetings from Ottawa and Toronto Clubs and outlined the programme for the Regional Conference to be held in Ottawa June 30th to July 3rd.Mrs, Elizabeth Hammond of Family Herald & Weekly Star thanked Mr.Morden for his interesting and instructive address on \u201cFreedom of the Press.\u201d Miss Florence Carr, of the Phy- siotheraphy staff, Montreal General Hospital, underwent an operation for appendicitis on Saturday and is at the Central Division under the cje of Dr.Bazin.=0- Mr.Walter Perkins, of St.Ann's Military Hospital, was the weekend guest of Mrs.Perkins and Mae.-Q= Miss Laura McCracken of Malone, N.Y., spent the last week-end with her cousin Mona Antoine, in Hunt- ingdon.Let Us Help Plan Your Travel Arrangements Whether you travel 10 will always be glad to offer you assistance in planning your business or pleasure trip.I.L.Heath, Agent | Huntingdon, P.Q.PHONE 500 St.CHRYSOSTOME\u2019S: ROXY THEATRE Two Shows Nightly Open 7.15 p.m.IN ENGLISH Thursday, Friday, Saturday, | April 24 - 25 - 26 YSN | | oN pb WV eS a ol aii Lu Lori LA .Third episode of the series.\u201cPERILS OF THE ROYAL the End\u201d MOUNTED\u201d _ BRIAN DONLEVY CARTOON SHORTS \u201c8 LOM DRAKE ° ° SHORTS IN OH \u201cTee For Two\u201d \u201cWhere Time Stands Still\u201d NEWS RARE ma vallée\u201d $F ugh score were won by Mrs, Hany is Rer entire existance Show every night at eight o'eloek \u201cHow Green is M Valley\u201d Prince.Consolation ri vent WICY 1490 on your radio every y to Mrs.R.Gru Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri- Matinee: Sunday at two c'elouk SHORT SUBJECTS - R.Gruer and Mr.Ronald day, at 5.00 p.m.\u2019 y , 8.Sun.- Mon.April 27 - 28 WALTER PIDGEON MAUREEN O'HARA dans - \u201cQu\u2019elle.était verte Mr.and Mrs.J.S.McCracken were Sunday callers at the home of her mother, Mrs.Della Antoine.-0- | Miss Joyce McWilliams, of Mon- ;treal and Mr.Andrew Jones of La | Tuque, Que., spent the week-end at the home of Mr.Earle Rankin.-Q= Ormstown Hazel J, Corkran, Corres.The last amateur contest for the benefit of St.Malachy's Church was very successful.The proceeds were $183.40.Best thanks are extended to all who helped make this a success.Mrs.John L.Stewart has returned to her home in New York City, after spending a ten-day holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.S.Rugar.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Campbell of Oakland, California, are spending two weeks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, J.R.Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.Davg, Murray with their little son, Harvey, motored from Montreal and spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Jim White.\u2018Their aunt, Miss Margaret Dickson accompanied them and visited at the home of her cousin, Miss Alice Dickson.Miss Betty Lisson returned\u201d to Montreal, on Monday evening, after spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Cork- ran.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Caza, of Massena, N.Y, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Treffle Duval.A Women's Auxiliary for the Ormstown War Memorial Community Centre is being formed, and a meeting will be held on Monday, April 28th, at 8 p.m., in the Town Hall to discuss the formation of an executive.Mr.R.F.Corkran, Sec.- Treas., will explain the proposed objects of the organization and the requirements of the War Charities Act, under which it is operated.It is hoped that all ladies interested in this project will attend.Hospital Notes The convener of the sewing group at the Barrie Memorial Hospital on Thursday, April 17th, was Mrs.John McCaffrey.On Friday evening, the Presbyterian choir met for their regular practice and also to honour Miss Donalda Goodall, who is leaving the community.At the conclusion ol the practice, Miss Norma Hooker on behalf of the choir, addressed Donalda, stating that it was with regret that she was leaving our nudst, but that the choir wished her all success in her new career.Miss Audrey Weale then presented her with a compact.Donalda, taken by surprise, very graciously thanked the donors for their gift and good wishes, stating that she would have many pleasant memories of her sojourn in Orms- town.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by members of i the choir.| 0 | OBITUARY | The Late Mrs.John Young After an illness of two weeks, Emma Jane O'Brien, wife of John Young, formerly of St.Louis de | miles or 10,000 miles, we, Gonzague, Que.died at her home THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Bantam Softball Now that the nicer weather has arrived and fields are drying up, it looks as though we'll have to get out the old softball equipment and start practicing.Already there is a junior committee working on names of boys who are interested in playing in the Benni Coccia softball league this summer.There is a trophy to be played for and several chaps have expressed a desire to umpire and coach teams this summer, so all looks bright in this line.This year, we hope to be able to have the teams split up more evenly, and hence the reason why it essential to get started earlier.The following boys are getting the list of names of those who are interested, and if you would like to play please give your names in as soon as possible, to Bobby Brown, Dinnie Beaudin, Don Heath or Max Mathers.Girls\u2019 Choir \u2018The Girls\u2019 Choir which seemed to make quite a hit at the Academy Concert, will be starti rehearsals again on Friday.It is hoped that a larger repertoire will be established as time goes on, and that next winter we shall have a choir with a large enough selection of pieces to do a com- Ni-S pots in Recreation Hemmingtord MINSTREL SHOW Under the auspices of the Hemmingford Branch of the Women's Institute, the Hem- mingford Minstrels, directed by Mr.C.E.Petch, gave a most enjoyable evening's entertainment on Friday, April 18th, in the United Church Hall, to a gathering of nearly 300 persons.The cast of 27 rendered solos, choruses and action songs, as well as short sketches and dialogues.Mr! Petch, as Interlocutor, assisted by several of the male members of the company, handled the jokes between numbers in a finished style.It would be impossible to single out any one tem for special mention, as each one was extremely good.The accompanists were Mrs.Emmet Clelland and Mrs.Halton Kennedy.Mr.Rufus Fisher (banjo) and Mr.E.Wellesch (aecordion) were the instrumen- plete concert.Any other girls in the town who may be interested whether they go to school or not would be most welcome.If yo are interested please contact Mr.S.P.Liversidge at dial 2162, Cycle Club Polish, oil and energy seem to be first and foremost in the bicycle end of things these days, and many requests have been handed in as regards a cycle club.Last summer there were about ten people all of school age who were interested in this sport, and by the look of the situation this season, we shall have many more.Let\u2019s get this activity started early this season, so we can get some interesting trips in before the fall, All those who are interested and who have the time, are requested to hand your names to any of the following people: S.P.Liversidge, Iso- bel Telfer, Cassy Boyce, Wayne Daniel.As soon as possible, please! Children\u2019s Movie The movie for tonight is titled \u201cDiamond Frontier\u201d.Young Married Couples The next meeting of the young married couples group will be held in the H School, on Tuesday, April 28th, at 8 o'clock.All are requested to be there The make-up department was very capably handled by Miss Phyllis Sample, Mrs, George Brown and Mrs.Stanley Walsh.Mrs.S.D.Cunningham, president of the Women's Institute, welcomed those present, and at the intermission, announced the winner of the door prize as Rev.Mr.Bennett.The Women's Institute of Hemmingford, wishes to thank all those who so unselfishly helped to make the entertainment sharp on time.such a pronounced success.Special thanks are due Mr.C.FINE FOODS ATTENTION GROWERS We still have contracts available for Sweet Corn and Wax Bean acreage at attractive prices.For further information write or phone: B, Petch, who organized and directed this entertainment.There will be a repeat performance on Friday, April 25th.Sorry to report Mrs.R.H.Monk confined to bed and under the care of Dr.Stalker, of Orms- town.Her friends all hope it will not be long until she is up and around again.; Mr, and Mrs.Robert F.Hadley and two sons, Ronald and Glen, spent Wednesday in St.Johns.Mr.Morris Sellar\u2019s sale on Wednesday afternoon drew a large crowd, good prices for ETES - everything are Te Cv Sellars shortly to make their home Plattsburg, N.Y.Bert and Dorothy, and Mrs.Smirle, spent Sunday in Montreal.Mrs, Thompson returned with them to spend a couple of days.Wednesday, April 23rd, 1947 ported.Mr.are leaving Mr.and Mrs.Henry Stewart, Mrs.Stewart's mother, Mrs.John Ferns has returned to her home after spending the winter months with Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Peacock.Mrs.Henry Stewart, Mrs.R.F.Hadley, Mrs.George M.Brown, Mrs.R.C.Belbin, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Stewart, and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Houver, motored to Stan- bridge East,\u2018 on Saturday, and attended the School of Instruction for District No.2, O.E.S.Mr.Benny Brown'\u2019s sale of machinery, household effects, etc.on Friday afternoon was well attended.Mr.and Mrs.Brown and family are moving into Mr.Morris bought recently.Sellar\u2019s home which they Mt.and Mrs.R.F.Hadley and son Glen, and Mrs.Stephen Had- ley, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Akester.Rox- ham.Weddings LALANDE\u2014ST, ONGE The marriage of Lucienne St.Onge, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo St.Onge, of Huntingdon to Mr.Rene Lalande, son of the late Honore Lalande and Mrs.Lalande, of St.Barbe, took place Bridget\u2019s Church, Trout River, Saturday, April 19th.Rev Pather Wil- Ham E.Capron, officiated.at St.After the ceremony the reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.attended the wedding.About sixty guests Out of town guests were Mr.and Mrs.Harry St.Onge, Tupper Lake.N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Adrien St.Onge, Mr.Underwood, Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Dumouchel, all of Montreal.-0= ROY\u2014DAOUST A very pretty wedding took place at St.Joseph\u2019s Church, Saturday.LIMITED Phone 33 SHORT HANDED ?OF CANADA April 12th, at 8 o°clock in the morning when Mr.Ernest Roy, son of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Roy, was united in marriage to Miss Germaine Da- oust, daughter of Mrs.Yvonne Da- oust.The bride looked charming dressed in a light grey suit with accessories to match.Later a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, 51 Dalhousie St.Ste.Martine, Quebec Buy a P.M.\u201cONE MAN\u201d in Minesing, Ont., recently.She was | in her 89th year.Born May 17, 1858, she was u daughter of Alice Wood rand Daniel O'Brien of Laskay, Ont., and she had lived in Minesing I'since she was married to | Young in 1881.An active member j of the United Church, she had John ! TREES\u2014TREES The Huntingdon Board of Trade would like to be advised of the varieties of shade trees desired by members for the spring planting not later than 26th April in order that a requisition may be made to the Department of Lands and Forests.Please apply in writing to: 2 \\ service, assised by Rev.H.A.Prit- \u2018| for Bible School at Chicago.He ex- taught Sunday School for 50 years.Surviving are her husband, three daughters and one son, two sisters and two brothers.The funeral service was conducted by Rev.W.R.Clements at the family residence.Interment was in Minesing Ceme- N.F.Manning, Secretary, Huntingdon POWER CHAIN SAW For Felling and Bucking NOTICE We are now ready to plough and harrow your garden.JACK WELBURN, Phone 2464, HUNTINGDON, QUE.by Yourself .with 14\u201d, 20\u201d, or 26\u201d Cutter Bar.Weighs 36 lbs.The most compact, the lowest priced.e Over 4000 in use e Immediate delivery BLAIR EQUIPMENT LTD.Ottawa - Canada Local Agent: Robert W.Crawford TRANSPORT Leblanc Transport GENERAL TRUCKING Hubert Leblanc Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Phone Huntingdon 705 Glenelm, Que.NOTICE School Commission ef Godmanchester Until further notice the meetings C.|of the School Commission will take place at the County Building on the last Saturday of each month, at 8 P.M, including April.GEO.LASALLE, Sec.-Treas, Huntingdon, Que.NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Town of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned Mayor and Secretary-Treasurer of the Town of Huntingdon that the council of the said town, at a regular session held on April 8th, 1947, has passed By-law No.262 to amend By-law No.187, being the Dog Tax By-law, to the effect the tax on male dogs and female dogs that have been spaded shall be $2.00 and female dogs $4.00.The said By-law will come into force fifteen days after its promulgation.Given at Huntingdon, Que., this 10th day of April, 1947.(Signed) A.C.H.PICARD, Mayor.(Signed) E.C.MARTIN, Sec.-Treas.Certified Copy E.C.Martin, Sec,-Treas.Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersigned Secretary until April 26 for the repairing of the stone fence around the old Zion Church Cemetery.The present fence to be covered with cement according to specifications which may be obtained from the Secretary.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Chas.C.Fraser, Dundee, Que.Cockshutt F arm Equipment A FULL LINE Horse and Tractor Plows.Grain and Fertilizer Drills.Disc and Drag Harrows, Manure Spreaders, Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Hayloaders, Wagon (rubber tired), Milk Coolers, Milking Machines, ete.Also a full line of repairs.\u2014_-e\u2014 Silent Glow Oil Burners For Cook Stoves, Heaters and Furnaces.District Agent: Ernest Rennie, Tel.115 Ormstown Rep.Franklin: GEO.BROOKS Chateaugay\u2019s Modern tery.- -0- ! ORMSTOWN BRANCH | CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY | The financial campaign which! during the past month has been | conducted under the chairmanship\u2019 of Mr.R.E.Forrester has now been completed and the final figures disclose that over 122% of the objective was subscribed by supporters of the Society residing in the Ormstown Village and Parish District.The President of the Orm- stown Branch, Mr.R.F.Corkran, wishes to take this opportunity of! extending his thanks and those of | the Red Cross Soclety to all for; their generous and continued support to this worthy organization, and particularly to those ladies and gentlemen who so successfully canvassed the district.On Sunday evening, following the regular Sunday evening service, the Ormstown Presbyterian Young Peo- # .ple\u2019s Society held the Sacred Hour : at the home of Rev.and Mrs.H| A.Pritchard.The president, Miss { Donalda Goodall conducted the Huntingdon | chard and Mr.Donald Hooker.Miss Jean Thompson rendered a Concert - Concert Huntingdon Academy Auditorium FRIDAY, APRIL 25th, 1947 8.15 p.m.Sharp presented by the Franklin Academy Choir (50 voices) of Malone, N.Y.auspices of Huntingdon Boys\u2019 Band 1 and sponsored by Outstanding Musical Event Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\u201d Single feature with Selected shorts starts at 7:15 Double feature starts at 7:00 Thursday April 24 The sensational story the head-| lines never told \u201cSan Quentin\u201d with prologue presenting LEWIS E.LAWES former Warden of Sing-Sing ring LAWRENCE TIERNEY Fri.- Sat.April 25 - 26 Double feature program R.K.O.Radio Comedians ALEN CARNEY - WALLY BROWN \u201cGenius at Work\u201d Rotary Club ; solo, \u201cDoes Jesus Care?\u201d and a duet |\u201cIn the Garden\" by Rev.H.A.Pritchard and Miss Jean Thompson was much enjoyed.At the close of the service, Mr.Donald Hooker, vice-president, addressed Miss Don- alda Goodall, who leaves this week pressed the Soclety's regret at her departure and thanked her for her assistance with the work of the Young People.Mrs.A.Hooker and Mr.Lindsay Cullen then made a presentation to Miss Goodall from the Y.PS., wishing her every success.Miss Goodall graciously responded to this presentation.Re- | freshments were served by the committee to 34 members and guests.Mrs.Alan Hooker spent a few days the past week at Ottawa, attending the first meeting of the Synodical Society of Montreal and Ottawa, held at 8t.Andrew's Pres- byterlan Church, spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Wilson and visiting with Mrs.Eva Cavers, Tatehurst Miss Olga Wyshinski spent a few days with friends in Mon- Mr.and Mrs, Walter Scott entertained on Saturday evening at three tables of Euchre.el This is an invitation For you to come and dine Along with your relations You're welcome anytime.= 5s maint Second feature BILL ELLIOTT rring in \u201cThe Plainsman and the Lady\u201d Sun.- Mon.April 27-28 Twentieth Century Fox e- sent the fast-talking, hard-hit- ting JIMMY CAGNEY in a gripping story \u201c13 Rue Madeleine\u201d Added\u2014Fox News - Disney Cartoon - Magic Carpet y = aio i.a, ah mill on icin HH Tues.- Wed.April 29 - 30 R.K.O.Radio Pictures t ROSALIND RUSSELL and ALEXANDER KNOX \u201cSister Kenny\u201d Ovans.Refreshments were served by the hostess.\u2019 Matinee Daily at 2.00 P.M.MALONE Springtime is Schines Show Time hd REW VORK- Continuous SAT.& SUN.from 2 pm.ation GARFIELD role of his career FOR Eh .- JACKIE \u201cButch\u201d JENKINS Jame CRAIG Frances GIFFORD | A MAX W ELL A MÉTRO COUP MATES MCTURE QUES.- WED, - atherin He Robert Tagiiy ve MARJORIE MAIN + VIRGINIA O'BRIEN EDDIE \"ROCHESTER\" ANDERSON THURS.APR.29-30.MAY 1 Co-hit \u2014 \u201cHER SISTER'S SECRET\u201d \u201cUndercurrent\u201d \\ de Wednesday, April 23rd, 1947 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER TINGL Page Five ; Born x .; ee ew Erin ° © Spring Improvements Payers of Income Tax created expenditure next year was BERTRAND: At St.Chrysostome,| Mr.Leon Douglas, of 8t.Agathe, Auction Sale Auction Sale Auction Sale Already Under Way To Be Cut, Is Report .me sor e raie exemption a Que, on April 15th, 1947, to Mr.{Spent a week with his father, Mr.levels might be raised from $750 to $1,000 for single persons and from $1,600 to $1,800 for married persons.This would remove a total of 471,700 persons from the tax rolls.Whether Mr.Abbott would reduce personal income tax rates remained \u201ca question he would answer on budget night, but it now appears certain that exemption leve els are being raised.\u201d and Mrs.Gabriel Bertrand (nee Benj.Douglas.M.-Louise Boileau), a daughter | Mrs.Roger Goyette visited a few Marie Reine Jeannine.'jdays the past week with Mr.and BRYSON: At the Barrle Memorial, MI: Joseph Chartrand, Hospital, Ormst ! .Bernard Durnin visited - April 17th.1947, to Mr.Que.we day and Monday with his proies, » Arnold Bryson, Ormstown, Que.Que cé J.J.Durnin, at Lachine, \u2018 à son.Que.; Sorry to report th ; : CAZA: Al iningdon County Hos- Rabideau had a dict seeders 18, 1647, to Mr.and Me mon.on Saturday.While sawing wood a: mond Caza, St.Anicet, ue, his home it seems that his hand Household Effects to be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Mrs.W.J.Goundrey 31 King Street, Huntingdon Saturday, May 3rd the following property: 2 bedroom sets, dining room suite Low-Cost Loans Ald Forward- Looking Farmers For many a progressive farmer Spring is the time for putting into effect plans to make his farm more productive and more profitable.OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014The Ottawa Evening Journal in a newspage story said it had been \u201cinformed\u201d | that Finance Minister Abbott in his forthcoming budget will cut Canha- das personal income tax roll by one-fifth, dropping 500,000 from the 2,500,000 persons now paying income tax.Stock, Stock, Farm Implements, Farm Implements, | Grain, to be sold by Public Auction at the residence of ~ Household Effects ! to be sold by Public Auction John R.Walsh, | at the residence of 2 miles south of Hunting- don on Route 52 P ercy Buckham Hundreds of Canadian farmers, looking for ready money to finance such improvements, have found the The paper sal 3 answer in a Farm Improvement pape d its information was \u2018based on word which the Fin- son.| Valleyfield Hospital GUERIN: At the Barrle Memorial | a Hospital, Ormstown .Que Mr.Leo Lacoste of Chateauguay, Leona Guerin, Ormstown, Que, a son.! LEBOEUF: At the Barrie Memorial | Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on April 18th, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.Rudolphe Leboeuf, Ormstown, Que., a son.| April 17th, 1947, to Mr.and ue and Mrs.Real Daoust.St.Chrysostome 8 was badly cut and he was taken to: on Que.spent a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donat Montpetit of Monday, April 28 the followi rty: 1 ary st vom 2 gene pur] Thursday \u2019 May 1st pose horse, 21 head of Registered! the following property: and high grade Holsteins, 9 spring!1 team work horses, 1 general pu cows, part just freshened balance pose, 18 head of High Grade Hol- to freshen about time of sale, 3!steins, 15 head of which are in milk- heifers bred for early fall, 9 heif-|ing time of sale, 5 or 6 bred for | don Village Ya mile north of Hunting- complete.chairs, tables, dressers, commodes, piano, 3 small sewing tables, hall rack, gramaphone, records, Baillargeon coal or wood stove, 3 burner electric stove, (Gre- non), Beattie washer, lawn mower, garden tools, crowbars, hammers, etc.Dishes and Glassware, etc.All to be sold without reserve as Mrs.Goundrey has sold her home.| & score of other purposes that have Loan from the Bank of Montreal.Such loans have covered the purchase of agricultural equipment and machinery, electrical systems, livestock for building up herds, and helped increase farm profits.Do you want to repalr or extend your farm buildings, buy a new separator or refrigeration pump, in- ance Department has passed along to at least three other big-spending Dominion Government agencies which were inquiring about prospects for future increased expendi- ures.\u201cAnswer of the Finance Department to these inquiries as to the certain involving in- possibility of expanding gcvernment services TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, April 27, 1947 Full Information from Agents .stal a 1St.Louis recently.visited Arthur \u20acrs 1 yr.and under, 1 Registered Terms of Sale: Cash.better drainage system or 0 \u2019 me amer LEBYRE: At St.Chrysostome, Que.on April 13th, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.Raoul Lebyre (nee Clem.Vincent), a son, Joseph Adrien Remi.LEFORT: At St.Chrysostome, Que.| Mr.on April 13th, 1947, to Mr.and Montreal, Mrs.Fernand Lefort (nee Simone | Patenaude) a son, Joseph Hector , Fernand Denis.(and Mrs.Rolland Bourdeau.MIDDLEMISS: At Huntingdon; Messrs.and Mesdames Rodrigue County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.and Roma Poirier of Ste.Rose vison April 21, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs., ited Dr.and Mrs.J.A.Poirier re- Majeau.ited friends in Joliette recently.on Wednesday, Obituary THE LATE MYRON CAVERS Earle Middlemiss, Huntingdon.cently.PACHOLKA: At Beaulac Hospital, lard, Roger Lefort visited Miss Leon April 13th, 1947.to Mr.and , febvre, at Dorval, Sunday.Mrs.John Pacholka (nee Mar- SHERRY: At Huntingdon County D Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on undee April 21, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.a son.Herdman, spent Sunday at the SWAFFIELD: At Shawinigan Falls, {MacMillan home.Que., on April 9th, 1947, to Mr.| Mr.and Mrs.George Smellie and sabeth Irving), a son.and Mrs.W.S.Smellie.THIVIERGE: At the Barrie Memo- Mr.and Mrs.Brodie Gardiner, of rial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Lacolle, spent the week-end with Andre Thivierge, St.Timothee, Que., a daughter.TREMBLAY: At the Barrie Memo- April 18th, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs, John Tremblay, St.Louis de Gon- zague, Que.a daughter.Friends in the twin cities and throughout the entire northwestern Quebec istrict, many of whom were entirely unaware © LALANDE\u2014ST.ONGE: At Trout his illness, learned with deep River, N.Y, on April 19th, 1947, |shock and profound regret of the Lucienne St.Onge, daughter of Huntingdon, Que.to Mr.Rene division of the Canadian Inter- Lalande, son of the late Honore national Paper Company, at the Lalande and Mrs.Lalande, of |Youville hospital on Monday ROY\u2014DAOUST: At St.Joseph's| Fifty-eight years of age, the Church, Huntingdon, Que.on |late Mr.Cavers was, in point of April 12th, 1947, Germaine, daugh- years, the oldest employee of the Huntingdon.to Ernest Roy.son Worked with the company in of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Roy, Hunt- Temiscamingue since 1913.Born ingdon.at wn, a son of the late April 16, 1947, by the Rev.Dr.vers, he was educated there and w D.Reid, Bap Inglis, of |i Montreal, and following grad- Montreal, youngest daughter of |Uation from college entered the John Stirling Todd, of Dewittvil- NOW the C-LP, at Ville Marte He le, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.\u2018 2 James Todd.and was then appointed pur Mr.and Mrs.Hermas Demers vis- Miss Madeleine Bourdeau visited , friends in Montreal, the past week.d Mrs.Fred Huot were in Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Deneault, of Havelock, spent Sunday with Mr.death of Myron J.Cavers, chief | Que.a daughter, Nancy May.Miss Anita Couillard, Real Couil- garet McCallum), a son.Leslie Sherry, Huntingdon, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Arthur, of and Mrs.A.E.Swaffield (nee Eli- |family were Sunday guests of Mr.April 17th, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.|[Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gardiner.rial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Married Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo St.Onge, [purchasing agent for the Kipawa St.Barbe, Que.morning.ter of Mrs.Yvonne Daoust, of CIP.in this district, having Ormsto TODD\u2014INGLIS: At Montreal, on |John Smith Cavers and Mrs.Ca- Mr.and Mrs, George Inglls, and employ of the Riordan Paper Co., chasing agent at St.Jovite, Died 73 ARNOLD\u2014At his late residence, + Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Que.on April 19, 1947, John Thomas Arnold, age 80 years.DARRAGH\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.on April 20th, 1947, James E.Dar- ragh, beloved husband of Teresa Sherry, in his 61st year.KERR\u2014At Montreal, Que.on April 18th, 1947, Harold Samuel Kerr, beloved husband of Miss Blanche Tyron, formerly of the Beaver.age 47.Sil PE.2 EST.1882.Ho el ER 1,\" 2116 BLEURY 81 MONTREAL.# which position he occupied for seven years.Subsequently he spent two years in the company | store at Kipawa, returning to the .purchasing department in 1924] as chief purchasing agent.In that capacity he remained for four years at Ville Marie, coming to Noranda in 1928 when the local office was opened.In 1936 he was appointed vice- chairman of the Quebec Electric Syndicate, with headquarters in Montreal.He returned to Noran- da in 1939, resuming his association with the C.IP., and had lived there since then.His vacations he spent at his farm in Ormsto } | wn.Surviving are his mother, Mrs.John Smith Cavers, of Montreal, one brother, A.R.Cavers, of Regina, Sask., and two sisters, Miss Muriel Cavers, Montreal, and Mrs.Lee Bird, Carruthers, Sask.The body was taken by train to Ormstown, where funeral services were held on Saturday morning.Miss Muriel Cavers came here from Montreal, and bull 3 years old, sired by Ragapple Corndyke Raymondale, 35 laying hens, McCormick-Deering grain binder (almost new), mowing machine, horse rake, manure spreader (good as new), disc harrows, smoothing harrows, Oliver two-furrow plow, A-2 Fleury walking plow, 100 pickets, cultivator, stoneboat, regal cleaner root-cutter, rubber-tired double wagon, wagon box, hay rack, wood rack, grindstone, double sleighs, cutter, rubber-tired buggy.concord buggy, double harness, single harness, express harness, set of fanners, buffalo robe, set of beam scales, hay fork and rope, steel cable, 2 post augers, ice tongs, sleigh pole, hay knife, forks, chains, shovels and all small tools, 11 8-gal.milk cans, milk pails and strainer.Also a quantity of household furniture, 200 bu.oats, a few tons of straw, electric clippers.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is sold.Blood-test privileges granted for export.Terms of Sale: Cash.Sale at 12.30 sharp.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Auction Sale Stock, \u2018Farm Implements, Household Effects to be sold by Public Auction at the residence of William Graham 1 mile west of Dewittville on the Montreal-Malone Highway Tuesday, April 29th the following property: 20 head or Registered and high grade Holsteins, 8 milk cows, several fresh and others to freshen shortly, 2 Jersey cows, 5 2-yr.old Holstein heifers, 2 yearling heifers, 3 heifer calves, 1 3-yr.old Holstein bull registered, 1 2-yr.old Jersey bull registered.Farm Machinery: Deering grain binder, mowing machine, set of disc harrows, horse rake, disc drill seeder, set of fan- ners, disc potato driller, dump cart, 2 double wagons, buggy, trailer, pump jack, set of scales, DeLaval milker, 2 units all complete, 2 cream separators.Household Furniture: 2 cook stoves, extension table and cabinet, 1 combination and china cabinet, springs.tresses, rocking chairs, dishes, glassware, rugs, oline stove with oven, other articles not mentioned.the farm is sold.Blood-test privileges anyone buying for export.Terms of Sale: Cash.Sale at 12.30 sharp.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.~ six chairs to match, 2 bedroom sets, : extension dining room table, 6 chairs to match (leather-trimmed), 1 china sideboard mat- pictures, 1 double- barreled shot gun, 1 Coleman gas- numerous All to be sold without reserve as granted to early Fall, 2 2-yr.old heifers, 2 yearling heifers, 4 sheep, 3 lambs, pure bred Oxford ram.FARM MACHINERY Massey-Harris grain binder 5 ft.cut, in good condition, McCormick Deering 6 ft.cut, oil bath mower (nearly new), Deering mowing machine, horse rake, (Case), manure spreader, disc harrows, smoothing harrows, walking plow, corn binder, (McCormick), 2 row horse cultivator, 1 spring tooth grubber on wheels, 1 disc drill seeder, 2 row corn planter, root cutter, set double sleighs, new manure sleigh, milk sleigh, cutter, top buggy, Concord buggy, milk wagon, horse collars, double wagon, wagon box, platform for bob sleighs, set double harness, single harness, milk wagon, set of milk harness (new), set of hand clippers, 13% HP.gas Mogul engine, land scraper, set of fanners, set Renfrew truck scales 2000 lbs, hay fork and rope, grindstone, hay knife, logging chains, 15 8-gal.milk cans, pails and strainer, 1 aeriator, quantity of barbed wire, quantity of snow fence, 75 bus.oats, 7 bus.Urban registered seed oats, quantity of wood in sled lengths, 15 tons loose hay, forks, chains, shovels, quantity of sap buckets and all small tools.2 burner oil stove with oven, electric stove, and a quantity of household furniture.All to be sold without reserve the farm is sold.Terms: Cash.Sale at 12:30 o'clock sharp.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Auction Sale Stock, Farm Implements, etc.to be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Osborne Mannagh Havelock Corners, on Route 52 Friday, May 2nd the following property: 1 heavy team geldings, 13 Ayrshire milk cows, 1 Holstein milk cow, 3 vearling heifers, 1 three year old not bred, 40 Plymouth Rock laying hens 1 yr.old, 1 Fordson tractor nearly new with plows, pulley and lights, M.D.tractor harrows, grubber, 1 Cockshutt team cultivator.1 Cockshutt hay loader nearly new, M.D.disc harrows, M.H.mowing machine, McCormick horse rake, corn marker.milk wagon, dump cart, double wagon box, double wagon and hay rack, land roller.M.- D.drill seeder, pig rack, No.2 walking plow.stone boal.bob sleighs.manure sleigh, cutter, land scoop.road scraper, 2 sets double harness, cart harness, milk harness, single harness, hand grindstone, electric grindstone, water tank, feed harrels, whiffle trees and neckyokes, milk pails and strainers, shovels and forks, wheelbarrow, bull stick, milk separator, crosscut saw, canthook, potato diggers and hges, scythe and shath, electric clippers nearly new (Stewart), 1,000 lb.scales, 300 apple hampers, 12 apple barrels, picking as Sale at one p.m.4 F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer.Auction Sale Stock, Farm, Farm Implements to be sold by Public Auction | at the residence of Mr.Willie Poissant Hemmingford, Back Bush Road Tuesday, April 29th the following property: 26 Grade Ayrshire and Holstein cows, all Spring milkers but one due this Fall, 3 two year old heifers, 4 yearling heifers, 1 yearling bull, team of Bay horses, 7 years old, matched, 2 working horses, 2 brood sows due in June, 1 brood sow with pigs, 20 pigs 3 months old, binder, seeder, hay loader, mowing machine, rake, 2 double wagons, wagon box, manure spreader, 2 sets ot bob sleighs, hay- rack, disc harrows, levelling harrow, grubber, cultivator, set of scales, cutter, box sleigh, buggy, dump cart, milk separator, 2 sets double harness, cart harness, lot of timber, Massey-Har- ris milker, double unit, new hay rope, lot of hay, stove wood, milk cans, and all the tools used about a farm.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is also for sale.Containing 206 acres.Conditions: $20.00 or under: Cash.Over $20.00, 14 months will be given on good notes and paying \u20ac% from date.Sale at 12 o'clock sharp.E.A.BENOIT, Auctioneer.Auction Sale Stock, Farm Implements to be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Mr.Arthur Gamelin St.Chrysostome, on McKenzie Road | Tuesday, May 6th | the following property: ,16 nice Grade Holstein and Ayrshire cows, all spring milkers, 3 two yr.| old heifers, 3 yearling heifers, 2 yr.old Holstein bull, 10 pigs weighing from 155 lbs.up, hay loader, side \u2018delivery rake, mowing machine, seeder.binder, manure spreader, W4 McCormick-Deering tractor new, disc harrow for same, 32 wheels, new, McCormick-Deering 2 furrow new, levelling harrow 3 panels, 27 teeth, walking plow new, steel roller, circular saw, ditch plow, dump cart, 12 pairs box sleighs, cutter.buggy.cattle rack.scales, McCormick- Deering separator 125 Ib.capacity per hour, wagon box, 12 milk cans, \u2018double harness, 2 single harness, cart harness, set of clippers, lot of lumber and a lot of articles used about a farm.All to be sold with- accompanied the body from here to Ormstown.Rouyn-Noranda Press Card of Thanks Our \u2018sincere thanks to our many kind friends, neighbors and relatives for spiritual and floral offerings and expressions of sympathy sent during our recent sad bereavement.Ri BD nd LEN EER ls » Pp Maria Murphy and Amos Murphy.We wish to thank all our kind friends, neighbors and relatives for floral offerings, Mass Cards and all expressions of sympathy as well as the many acts of kindness shown us in our recent sad bereavement.Mrs.James E.Darragh, Margaret and Sr.Phone ; R a Franklin Centre, Que.@ 2 Hour service @ COSGROVE In Memoriam FUNERAL HOME \u2014-0\u2014e- 27, 1946.In silence we remember.\u2014Gwen and Phyllis.Lift up your Spirits; be St.Beatrice Ann.FISHER\u2014In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Wilmer P.Fisher, who passed away April Auction Sale Stock Farm Implements the property of W.C.Tully to be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Alex.Anderson 2 miles east of Athelstan on the Ridge Road Wednesday, April 30 the following: 1\u20ac head Grade cattle, mostly Holstein, consisting of 6 two and three year old heifers, 2 fresh, the balance to freshen about time of sale, 2 open heifers, 7 vaccinated yearlings and calves, 1 Grade Holstein bull.FARM MACHINERY Drill seeder, disc harrows, 2 smoothing harrows, IL.H.C.gang plow, walking plows, land roller, Walter A.Wood mower, 1.H.C.mower, Mas- sey-Harris oil-bath mower, dump calm; call 2041 or 2732 and you will bé served very efficiently, in the modern way.F.H.COSGROVE \u2014Ever remembered by Kersaw.IN loving memory of a very dear friend, the late Mrs, A.F.Pollock, who passed away April 24, 1944.rake, side rake, hay loader, LHC.grain binder, fanners, M.-H.cream separator, single horse cultivators, two-row cultivator, 2 shovel plows, 2 land scrapers, rolling cutter, root- cutter, double wagon, wagon box, hay rack, pig rack, milk wagon, Ft.Covington - Dundee away April 28th, 1946.RASKIN\u2014In loving memory of our dear Mlttle Derrill, who passed spring tooth grubbers, platform scales, express wagon, lawn mower, power clippers with sheep shearing attachment, Stewart clippers, fet- baskets, new ring packer.apple, \u2019 rout reserve as Mr.Gamelin is giv- sorter, pruning equipment, 10 apple; up farming.ladders, 7 8-gal.milk cans, 5 30-gal., li Sale at 11 o'clock.milk cans, quantity page wire, brood 820.and under.: Terms: Casher house and chicken wire, quantity Over $20.4 months credit on good hay, quantity lumber, 20 cords! stove wood, 12 cords block wood, 20| Petes and paying 4% prom ate.cords sugar wood, quantity seed | pr ane rn oats and clover seed, box stove, circular saw, M.H.grain binder, 6 inch! rubber belt, some household furni- | ture and small articles.All to be! sold without reserve.Terms: Cash.: Sale at 12:30 o'clock sharp.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.FARMERS! Why not place your order now for a Wood's Milk Cooler or Milking Machine ° for spring delivery?\u201cWoods Auction Sale | Electrical Farm Equipment\u201d Cattle is a most popular line with to be sold by Public Auction anadian farmers.at the residence of For prices on complete in- Pat McCallum stallation telephone Hun- tingdon 2289.about three miles west of Huntingdon, 4th Conces- Lyell J.Graham, sion of Elgin ° Athelstan, P.Q.Saturday, April 26th, Agent, W.C.Wood Co.the following property : 13 head of High Grade Holstein improve your farm in any other way this Spring?If so, call at the B of M to discuss your financial requirements.Mr.Pope, manager of the local branch, will be glad to discuss your plans with you.You will find he understands a farmer's problems, and he will be anxious to help you get your improvement plans under way.(Advt.) Great Interest.(Continued from page 1) price paid for them In order to get good breeding pedigrees.Mr.Gilbert McMillan said he was very Interested in the account given by Mr.Keefer of Maple, Ont.and could see where the plan would aid many farmers in the district.Mr.April of the Agricultural College, Ste.Martine, was quite interested and looked for a great expansion of the project In his province.A list of those Interested in the plan was taken at the meeting and it was found that those present represented 800 cows.It was decided that the various clubs should mect and discuss the matter among themselves to see if it would be possible to organize a unit for the counties of Chateauguay, Beau- harnois and Huntingdon.Some thought this would be too large a territory and that it should be con- ined to one county only.When these clubs have discussed the matter it is likely that a further meeting will be called for organization lad CANADIAN NATIONAL SUITS TOPCOATS © | READY-MADE OR TO MEASURE Tailored to Perfection © Even to the most hard to fit man we assure you a perfect cut to your figure.See us for your § next Suit or Coat.e CHARLIE ROSEN 40 St.Laurent, VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.Store closed Wednesday Afternoons purposes to get the plan underway.EATER ESS SES SS TE ES ESEE EE EE ER SES SE NS SE SE RNAS TCU, NS milk cows, 4 fresh, 7 to freshen in October, 1 due to freshen in November, 8 newly re-tinned milk cans, McCormick hay loader, Mc- Cormick manure spreader, 6 hp.M.-H.engine, 40 cords stove wood, lumber, etc.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.McCallum is giving up the Dalry.Terms of Sale: Cash.Sale at one o'clock p.m.NOTICE Ste.Agnes Seed Cleaner Buy no vacuu An Easy Way to Clean Your House CT TL Lh : with time-saving, work-saving features that r obsolete.They're post-war modern miracles and what they mean is a new kind of freedom for you! Wait till you see how they clean rugs and carpets, dust, sweep, control moths, spray paint and even polish floors! Better! Faster! Easier! Come in today for free demonstration and see what's happened to housecleaning.House EUREKA Home Cleaning System The Miracle Way of Cleaning m cleaner until you see these NEW EUREKAS make all other cleaners : Cut Your Cleaning Time in?{ With a New SE TES RIND F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer._ NOTICE D.S.McColm\u2019's Store, Dewittville, will be closed every Wednesday and Friday evenings at 6.30, starting May 2nd, 1947.now running every day this month.Our little daring came on earth A short time here to stay And in the time he spent with us He won all our hearts away Then came the day that God had planned To take him home on high, And now our comfort is the fact We'll see him bye and bye.But how much of life, how much of joy 1s buried with our little boy.\u2014Mummy, Daddy and Sis.lock cli s, ice tongs, 2 horse forks, orosseut saws, canthooks, 200 cedar pickets and posts.All machinery has been re-con- ditioned and ls in first class running order.Blood test privileges granted to anyone buying for ex- rt.Po to be soid without reserve.Terms of Sale: Cash.Sale at 1 PM.Sharp.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Phone 2041 or 2732 Marchand Fréres (Formerly W.E.S.McNair\u2019s Furniture Store) CHATEAUGUAY St.PHONE 441 HUNTINGDON, P.Q.Lucien Letour, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Dial 2477 Card of Thanks We are sincerely grateful to friends and neighbours for their many kind acts of sympathy during our sad bereavement.Our appreciation cannot be adequately ex- pr \u2019 The Arnold Family.+ Page Six Body of Woman Located in Water The body of an unidentified woman was found floating in the water opposite Nuns\u2019 Island near Chateauguay in Lake St, Louis early Friday morning.Ernest Tranquille, 33, of Woodlands, told Pro- vinoial Police that he had sighted the body shortly after 5 o'clock Pri- day morning while he was patrolling the edges of the lake in search of driftwood.The body was estimated as five feet, seven in height, weighing about 140 pounds, and was clothed in a pink blouse, a plaid skirt and rubber boots.Age was undetermined.The body was taken to the morgue at Montreal for inquest on Saturday.Provincial Police Det.Aime Bertrand and Chief of Police Henry Dorais, of Chateauguay, investigated.The body of the woman found floating in Lake St.Louis near Nuns\u2019 Island Friday morning was identified Saturday morning as that of Miss Noella Borris, 20, of 19A First avenue, Cornwall, Ont.Identification was made at the morgue by the victim's brother, Raymond Borris, who told Provincial Police that his sister had disappeared from her home December 9, 1946.He was unable to offer an explanation for her drowning.The young girl, a factory worker, is believed to have fallen from Roosevelt International Bridge at Cornwall into the 8t.Lawrence River on the night of December 10.Her coat was found on the bridge.Chateauguay Village, Chateauguay Basin and Chateauguay Heights News LOCALS guests of her sister-in-law, over Easter Holiday.out conflicting rumors, tn his run-down condition.-0= THE MEIGHTS STAG CLUB by entertainment composed of \u201cprize turnip\u201d, \u201cbar is bestowed upon the lucky winn selves immensely.wound up for the winter season.on the menu, air.Bob B: So I see.Bring me Chateaugay Basin Mrs.Edith Jones and her son Bobby, of Toronto, were week-end Mrs.H.W.Kyle of Chateauguay Basin, For the benefit of friends and relatives of Mr.Hector Reid, Chat- eauguay Heights, and to straighten we report that Mr.Reld has returned from hospital and is required to take six months\u2019 vacation from work, owing The Heights\u2019 Stag Club held an \u201cOpen to Ladles Evening\u201d at St.George's Church Hall, on Thursday, April 10.The evening was held in the form of a bridge, followed duet by Mr.and Mrs.Bob McGreg- or and recitation by Tom Yarnell.Many valuable prizes were donated to the \u201ccard playing champs\u201d of the evening rather than the customary of soap\u201d or \u201croll of toilet tissue\u201d that generally of the usual Stag Club meetings! Everyone present enjoyed them- The closing meeting of the season for the Club was held at the home of Mr.Ken Bonnell on Thursday night at which all business was Waiter: There's most everything clean one so I can read it, please.DUNDEE COUNCIL Dundee Council met on Tuesday, April 8.Mayor Steven presiding.The Sec.was authorized to write the Quebec Municipal Commission for permission to renew the outstanding old notes of the Corporation and also for permission to borrow an additional $500.00 if necessary to meet current expenses.A letter of appreciation for work done by the Village of Fort Coving- ton Snow Plow Truck and driver, Harold Peets, and also for the goodwill of the Village Trustees and Mayor Cosgrove, was ordered printed in the Port Covington Sun.Lot No.35B, Village of Dundee, now owned by the Corporation, is to be sold to Lionel Deschambault for $10.00.The lot contains 18 perches of land without buildings.The Mayor and Sec.were authorized to sign a contract for the purchase of an F.C.S.Walter Snow fighting truck with plow and leveling wing from the Walter Truck Co.of Canada.Contract to be subject to any price a |changes with a cancellation clause in case price rises too high.The following bills were ordered paid: Marcel Machabee, $33.60; Jas.Smythe, $12.00; Steel Co.of Canada for Snow Fence, $156.00.The Mayor was authorized to sign a Public Assistance Service Card for Faui Leblanc to enter the Old Peoples\u2019 Home, in Valleyfield, as an indigent.The hour of meeting of the Council is to be changed from 11 a.m.to 8 p.m.commencing with the May meeting and continuing until further notice.The rear part of the Town Hall is to be re-rented to Isaac Lapierre for $3.00 per month, the year around, commencing the 1st Mayer 8 GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL A regular session ofthe Godman- ay FREE ADMISSION Grand Opening Dance \u2014 at \u2014 CHATEAUGUAY Under new management ORCHESTRA BEACH HOTEL on the shores of scenic Lake St.Louis FRIDAY, MAY 2nd, 1947 Popular orchestra \u2014 Surprises C.DESGROSEILLIERS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT chester Council was held at the usual place and hour of sessions on Tuesday, the 8th day of April.Members all present, except Coun.Pringle, Mr.W.Graham, Mayor, presiding.The request of W.J.Smellie was left in the hands of Councillor McDonald.The petitions for winter roads maintenance were read.Notice of motion was given that a by-law be prepared and brought for the regular session in May, authorizing the Council to borrow the sum of $35,000.00 for the purpose of purchasing snow removal equipment.A committee was appointed to interview Mr.Henri Turcot, regard- CIEE Chateauguay Business Directory ing assistance towards winter roads maintenance.James F.Smythe was authorized to gather all the snow fence west of the Plank Road and Lyall Sparrow was authorized to pick up east of the Plank Road, and store same in a suitable place.Leo Beauchamp was appointed Pound Keeper, in place and stead Rod.Lecuyer GENERAL BUILDER 53 Trudeau - Tel.611-R-22 CHATEAUGUAY HEIGHTS: STOP HERVE ARBOUR, prop.Prompt and Courteous Bervice General Repairs Chateauguay Village - Towing Service at the sign of the White Rose Chateauguay Garage all Filling Station Requirements of Allan Harrigan, whose resignation was accepted and that Bernard Durnin be appointed Rural Inspector, in place and stead of Theophile Beauchamp, who is not a resident of Godmanchester any more.The Mayor was not authorized to sign the indigent Cards of Rolland Haineault of Dewittville, and of Marguerite Daoust, RR.3, Hunt- ingdon.Arsene Charlebois was instructed that according to the Municipal Code, motor vehicles travel at their own risks on winter roads and earth roads.No action taken in the case of to Arthur Anderson, who has been hospitalized.The following bills were ordered paid: Lisle Watterson, 494.00; Jos.Viau, $53.00; C.J.Kyle, $45.00; P.C.Moore, $18.15, $14.00, $14.00; Terrance Robidoux, $35.00; Jas.Holiday and Son, $6.48; Maurice Maither, $85.00; George Boucher, $02.40; John Quenneville, $214.00; Godmanchester School Taxes, $6.40; James F.Smythe, $150.00, $786.00; Cecil McDonagh, $3.20; The 8.Wand P.8383; Jos.Viau, $29.60; Sundries, $1.01; J.O'Hare, $5.00; Arsene Charlebois, $3.00; Allan Hunter, $182.91, HINCHINBROOK COUNCIL A regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Hinchinbrook, was held in Herd- man Town Hall, on Tuesday, April 8 at 1 pm.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.Moved and seconded that Harold McCracken be appointed Road Officer in place of Irving Miller and Jas.Massey be appointed Rural Inspector in place of Erville Lindsay.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Mayor be authorized to make arrangements with the Registry Office concerning the notification to the Secretary of the sale of property in this Municipality.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Secretary notify the Dept.of Roads to repair the following culverts: 2 culverts on front road below Hunt- ingdon; 1 culvert on first concession near the farm of Wm.Hoyer; 1 culvert on Gowan Road.Carried.Moved and seconded that the following bills be paid: Osborne Prin- gle, 160; Ronald Williams, 1.60; Maurice Maither, 616.00; Joe Soulier, 3.20; Lyle Farquhar, 4.00; Wallace Barr, 451.70; Merl Pringle, 4.40; Donald Brown, 2.80; Municipal Forms, 14.23; Ernest Pringle, 17.00; Geo.Simpson, 1240; C.J.Kyle, 990.50; Nelson Sloan, 6.20; W.R.Simpson, 12.40; F.C.Moore, 80.50; Walter Sloan, 340; Geo.Goldie, 6.20; D.G.Moore, 3.20; Harold Steele, 1.20; Joe Simpson, 18.00; Fred McCaffrey, 2.00; Wm.Steele, 9.60; Willis Rennie, 3.20; Gerald Moore, 78.75.Carried.ST.ANICET COUNCIL The regular meeting was held on April 8th, 1947.Mr, H, Caza, Mayor, presiding and Coun.Adrien Quesnel was absent.The following bills were approved: Maurice Malither, 12.50; Hector Quesnel, 240; Alfred Trepanier, 3.00; Albert Dumouchel, 4.90; James F.Smythe, 84.00; Alcide Carriere, 89.95; Real Leclerc, 5.00; Albert Leblanc, 9.60; Avila Rabidoux, 52.20; Denis Quenneville, 26.00; Gerard Caza, 31.00; Dominique Latreille, 2.00; Gilles Latreille, 2.00; Claude Quenneville, 8.80; Robert Quesnel, 980; Albert Quesnel, 2.00; Zephirin Chretien, 2.40; Gilles Quenneville, oothe tem with MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT 3 5 \u20ac » Rub on freely, and note quick reiief.Greaseleas.GE Economica, Fest-drying.No stron size 65c odor, 1 8.46 BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOW COST Men and women everywhere acclaim THE 1947 CHEVROLET Setting a new You'll find it's bigger-looking .i's besser-looking .# ous-styles, osut-values, out-saves all other cars in its field .for st gives you Big-Car quality at low prices ond at remarkabhy low cost for gas, oil and upkeep! Men and women everywhere are giving this 1947 Chevrolet the most enthusiastic welcome any new car has ever received! .And you'll find they are preferring it above all others not only because it is the most beautiful! of all low- priced cars .or the most comfortable to drive and ride in.or even the most hill or highway .but dependable performer on street, also because they are convinced it's the one car that combines all these advantages of J.M.LEEHY .A PRODUCT OF any GENERAL MOTORS CON \u2019 GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Phone 821 | high order of © BIG-CAR quality at low prices and at such remarkably low cost of operation and upkeep.Come in today! See this car which creates a new high order of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOW COST \u2014 this car which is first im production and therefore destined to be first in availability for delivery to you and your family! Place and keep your order with us for this 1937 Chevrolet.And while you're Waiting for your new Chevrolet, make sure your present car keeps rolling.The better its condition, the safer you ace .and the higher its potential trade-in value.4 3.00; Albert Leblanc, 1.80; Avila Carriere, 1.80; Arice Quenneville, 56.00; Erle McNicol, 2.80; Georges Sheard, 1.05; P.E.Trepanier, 1.80; Marc Trepanier, 46.77; Josaphat Brunet, 26.40; Paul-Emile Brunet, 1.60; Josaphat Brunet, 32.00; Bureau d'enregistrement, 1.40; Formules Municipales Enr., 10.02; Denis La- tee 4.00; Ministere de la Voirie, 13.56.Commencing the 27th of April 1847, the Municipality will adopt the Daylight Saving Time.The Council meetings will be held in the future at 8 o'clock p.m.Daylight Saving Time.Mr.Francois Fournier, road inspector, was notified to stop, if possible, the heavy traffic, on the road under his control.Mr.Avila Carriere 1s named road inspector to replace M.Luclen Car- riere.Mr.Florian Seguin is named rural inspector, to replace Mr.Andre Saucier.Mr.Aime Quenneville is named rural inspector to replace Mr.Albert Dumouchel.Mr.Albert Leblanc is named rural inspector to replace Mr.Rolland Brunet.It was asked the Department of Roads of Ormstown, to repair three bad bridges on the Quesnel Side Road.The Council decided to ask the Department of Roads of Quebec to rebuilt the bridge, where the canal Laguerre crosses the Laguerre Road.The following changes are made to the valuation roll: Mr.Thomas Higgins instead of Mrs.Philip Higgins for lot No.829.Names added to the- roll: Mrs.Joseph Beaudry, Mrs.Alcide Fournier, Mrs.Ernest Saucier, Mrs.Prancis Dinneen.TRES ST.SACREMENT COUNCIL At a regular meeting of the Council of the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement, held on April 7th, at 130 p.m.under the Presidency of Mayor J.J.Peddie, the following resolutions were adopted.Moved by Coun.Lemieux, sec.by Coun.Robertson that the following accounts be paid: R.Dagenais, 26.85; Leo Montpetit, 29.40; U.Des- Groseillier, 9.20; R.Lefebvre, 3.60; S.McDonald, 841.50; Fortier et Frere, 742.00; M.Ness, 10.00; C.Irving, 26.85; C.Kerr, 15.00 Health Minister, 49.75; Alan Stewart, 26.70; A.Brunet, 45.00.Moved by Coun.Bergevin, sec.by Coun.Lemieux, that this Parish allow Mr.Adelard Bergevin to ex- amin a bulldozer which is offered for sale by the War Assets Corporation and if he finds it suitable he is authorized to buy it for his use in this Parish.Moved by Coun.Lemieux, sec.by Coun.Cullen that on request of Armand Daoust, Jos.Lemieux and Edgar Rose.Mr.Ferdinand Collette of St.Remi be appointed Superintendent to draw up some Proces Verbals for the drainage of the farms in the 2nd Concesssion of Williamstown and that he have two Proces Verbals ready for June 1st.Moved by Coun.Bergevin, sec.by Coun.Lemieux that a resolution be adopted requesting the Minister of roads to have the CP.R.railing widened and straighten the tunnel underneath their railway tracks at Caughnawaga, as this roadway is considered dangerous for travelling public.DONKEYS FOR SOAP CAPETOWN \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Donkeys have become victims of the soap shortage.Hundreds of donkeys are being killed in the Calitzdorp district for the purpose of making soap from their fat.This serves a double purpose, as it provides the voldt | of donkeys.hundreds of HUSBANDS WHO ADORE coffee deserve Maxwell House.It\u2019s so utterly delicious that it\u2019s bought and enjoyed by more people than any other brand of coffee in the world.the | farmers with soap and clears the | vagrant | On Friday evening, April 11, about 85 friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson, by way of surprise and in honor of Harold's birthday.The evening was spent dancing to music furnished by local talent.Appetixing refreshments were served at midnight.Everyone enjoyed the evening immensely, the hours passing by too quickly.On Friday evening, April 18, a party of friends and neighbors were invited to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Stevenson, in honour of Mr.Merle Jackson's birthday.Around 30 attended and the young folk enjoyed themselves in dancing until the small hours of the morning.Refreshments were served at nildnight after which all departed wishing Merle many happy returns of the day\u2019 Mrs.Thomas Greenway and Miss Patricia Mathers have returned from a week's visit in Montreal, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Ma- thers.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Forrester, of Tatehurst, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Stevenson.Miss Mabel Lamb spent the weekend at the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.John Jackson.District Schools Exam.Results STEWART'S SCHOOL ELGIN NO.5 The results of the Easter examinations are as follows: Grade 1: Roger Bergevin, 83.5: Pierre Reid, 83; Denise Talillefer, 82.8.Grade 2: Andre Taillefer, 89.8 Grade 3: Jackie Patenaude, 72.1.Grade 4: Lawrence Bergevin, 73; Florence Patenaude, 70.1; Lawrence Taillefer, 6%2; Claude Bergevin, 58.4.Ovans.Prize for health: John Reid.Mrs.Gerald Long, \u2014f HINCHINBROOK SCHOOL NO, 1 Hinchinbrooke School No.1 closed on April 2nd for the Baster holidays.The results of the examinations were as follows: ; Grade 7: Royal Allen 86.3; \u201cReal St.Onge 84.2.Grade 6; Gilles Filion 88.1.Grade 5: Helene Taillefer 874; Marcel Filion 86; Irene Allen 85.3; Theresa Martin 83; Noella Allen 81.6; Rita Allen 79.Grade 4: Marina Leahy 85.6; Elizabeth Leahy 84.2; Leo St-Onge 79.1; Orval Leahy 76.2; Emile Tail- lefer 75.1.Grade 3: Marguerite Martin, 83; Guy Filion 82.6; Angelina Miljour Grade 2: Antoine Martin 84; Réne Allen 81; Denis Allen 77.3.Grade 1: Marcel Miljour 67.3; *Walter Beaudin 60.*Absent for some examinations.Mary McGowan, Teacher teacher.v for BETTER SLEEP.BETTER DIGESTION.BETTER HEALTH: Dr.Chase's Nerve Foo AREEL ERAN EE NE TB d \"Perfection .Check about Sweet Caps.\u201d 1 | \u201cOh you darling .How simply perfect!\u201d SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES \u201cThe purest form in which tobacco can be smoked\u201d \\ ) Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Purnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles SAND and GRAVEL Furnished to Contractors Phone 16 ORMSTOWN, PQ.Insurance and Real Estate Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIES LISTED For particulars\u2014Phone 607 r 5 Allan K.English Ormstown, Quebec John G.Rennie, C.L.U.INSURANCE 506 Drummond Bldg, MONTREAL - LAncaster 172 G.Stanley Walsh Representing The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada 0 Fire and Automobile Insurance at Reasonable Rates.Enquiries Appreciated HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Phone 311 r 3 J.H.Prevost CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Lower Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 514 AUCTIONEER T.J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERI- Money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to BUSINESS DIRECTORY enced salesman will make you discuss sale arrangements with Braithwaite Bros.HARDWARE MERCHANTS Ramsay's Paint & Mander Bros.Varnish, Bun-Tested Wallpapers, Builders\u2019 Supplies, Radios, Electric Ranges & Washing Machines, etc, Toys & Sporting Goods, CCM.Bicycles & Repairs, Fine China & Giftware.Tel.448 Huntingdon, P.Q.George L.Collum Qroups - Life - Fire - Automobile Insurance, in all its branches.Farms and Real Estate listed for For terms and rates Phone 672 29 Wellington Bt.- Huntingdon W.K.Philps General Insurance of All Kin ds At Moderate Rates Phone 551 - Huntingdon Machine Shop General machine work, Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetlyene welding, Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence &t.Vv W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mill Building Materials, Lumber, Flour, Millfeeds.Telephone 9 r 2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.GENERAL MERCHANTS PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY, Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods.Phone 500.W.E.LEFEBVRE, REG'D, GENeral merchant.Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladies\u2019 wear, and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, nicipal Auditor.Huntingdon.leyfield.AUTO DEALER dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821.Residence phone 936.BRICK BRAITHWAITE BROS., AGENTS for Laprairie Co, Inc.Brick and Tile.Phone 445, Huntingdon.DRUGGIST ED.AUBIN, B.A, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay Street.Prescriptions carefully compounded.Mag- gaines.Photo Finishing.Phone ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MU- Phone 2153, J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.189 Victoria St., Val- J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTORS Grade 5: Edmond Taillefer, 71.1; jou, jo obligation.Phone 2442| etc.Phone 464.Earl Elder, 64, wig| Huntingdon.Grade 7: Beryl Ovans, 789; John JEWELLER Reid, 75.7.AUDITORS Prize for improvement: Beryl EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER AND watchmaker.Repairing.Silverware.Clocks.Gifts and novelties.Phone 451.LADIES WEAR FLITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS.A.Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street, Phone 719.Ladies\u2019 dresses, coats, blouses, hosiery, lingerie.MERCHANT TAILOR PF.LEFEBVRE & SON, REG'D, High Class Tailors, 93 Chateau- guay street.Phone 471.Full line of Men's Ready-to-Wear.Also the Guaranteed Forsyth Furnishings.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs.Good work.Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 421.PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER S.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, Sales and Repairs.Wiring Sup- Huntingdon.GRAHAM McGERRIGLE, ELECtrical contractor, for complete electrical service.Huntingdon phone 2397.FOOTWEAR KELLY & LANKTREE, REG'D., 114 Chateauguay St, Footwear, Men's furnishing, sporting goods.Phone 454.GARAGES O'CONNORS INC.GARAGE, GENeral motor service.Parts, accessories.Goodyear Tires.Phone 822.E J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUGUAY Street, McColl-Frontenac Service Station.We specialize in Marfak Lubrication.Car washing and Simonizing.Battery charging, Auto accessories, Phone 355.X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST .MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK\u2014Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39 r 2 y.As they say Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE.P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 Huntingdon, Que.Saturdays.\u2014 NOTICE \u2014 Please note the following changes in office and plant business hours effective April 26th: Mill and Warehouses will close at 12.00 noon No retail deliveries in the City of Valleyfield Saturday afternoons.8.30 a.m.to 5.00 p.m.daily, except Saturdays: 8.30 am.to 12.30 p.m.McDONALD & ROBB LIMITED Valleyfield, P.Q.J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 Office hours: Office in O'Connor Block, Residence Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A, R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.next to Beaulieu's Building Electrical Contracting, Appliance plies.Phone 418, Chateauguay St, Inc.Is equipped to print perlod- icals or anything from a card to à catalogue.Phone 365.THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE of program three times a week.Show starts at 8 p.m.dally.Matinee Sunday only at 2.00 p.m.TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT REGD.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal.Huntingdon phone 404.Montreal Warehouse nag Wellington street.Plateau RIEL BROS.TRANSPORT REGD.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal.Huntingdon Phone 442.Montreal Warehouse, 118 Colborne \u2018street, Wilbank 0121.WELDING HOOKER'S MACHINE AND Welding Shop.Electric pipe thawing.Phone 2155, Huntingdon.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Erle C.Martin B.A, BCL.ADVOCATE King Street .HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette WYERS .LA 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS in association with MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.Chartered Accountants 388 St.James St.W.\u2014 Montreal W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE, Phone 362 GRADUAYE J.Brodeur OPTOMETRIST - EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE, Phone 111 T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTO: METRIST 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE.MONEY TO LOAN Phone 243 Estate and Succession Settlement Gabriel ' Poupart Roger Fortier, N.P.NOTARY ) ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE, County Bldg.Phone 9 Huntingdon, Que.Office Tel: Office 308 Hemmingiord Residence 391 Phone 8 r 12 resenting the ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE 12 pe ( - ET \u201cea ;$ Medical HONORARY MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT'S RT, 1946 Mr.Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: This report covers the year 1946.Dr.T.J.Quintin was the Medical Superintendent for the largest part of the year.I wish, at this time, to express the regrets of all who are associated with the hospital that Dr.and + e Mrs.Quintin are no longer with | us.r a > Personnel (a) Medical Board An election of officers of the medical board during the year resulted in Dr.Roland Martel of St.\u2018 Martine replacing Dr.J.R.McEwen as chairman, and Dr.C.F.Hyndman replacing Dr.T.J.Quintin as secretary.As in the previous years, the medical boari met regularly once each month.It is very gratifying to be able to re that the attendance at these meetings has increased to such an extent that there is not an avallable room in the hospital of sufficient size to accommodate thelr number for these meetings.During the year, three new physicians in the district have been added to the attending staff: Dr.C.F.Hyndman in January, Dr.G.L.Sutton In March and Dr.Belanger in July.These men are all returned service men and this district has been fortunate in obtaining them.Following the derangement of many years of war work, their rehabilitation is taking place very rapidly.Report and ate in having Mrs.E.Paintin as Lady Superintendent.It is to be hoped that the year 1948 will always remain as the most difficult year in our history in securing and maintaining an efficient nursing staff.Considering the marked crowding of the ital, the rapid turn over of patients and during most of the year, a shortage of staff, Mrs.Paintin, her nt, Miss M.Long and the staff are to be greatly commended for the high standard which they have maintained.In addition to the r ar staff, those nurses former] y A the hospital staff, who ve married and settled in the district, have rendered invaluable service.We wish most especially to mention Mrs.William Mc- Clintock, Mrs.Russell McDougal), Mrs.Albert Parent and Mrs.David Rennie.Without their assistance, 3 Limes it, would have seeme possible carry on.We have appreciated their willingness.May they accept our thanks.Equipment During the year considerable new equipment ordered during the war years was obtained.We believe that the equipment of the Barrie Memorial Hospital compares very favourably with any general hospital.Board of Management and Board of Governors The board of man ent met regularly each mon and the board governors, quarterly.It is very stimulating to realize how willing all these citizens have Financial Statement - Barrie Memorial Hospital Ste.Agnes Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Quenne- ville attended the funeral ser- vicas for the late Mr.Harold White which were held from) Malone on Wednesday, April 9th.The late Mr.White died very suddenly on Saturday evening EE orginal provisional hour of ony 28 yess spe\u201d Hs widow o pro 0 y oO .governors: Mr.H.B.Patton and was the former Mildred Leclaire, Mr.George E.Baird.May we re- who is a sister of Mrs.Quenne- given time and thought to the problem of future building.I wish at this time to state our call.with decpest ccapect, the ville.great service gave| Miss Platt and friend fo the hospital, Following the of tom bro Fo ie Baster bequest of the late Miss Barrie, it was Mr.Patton who issued the challenge to Dr.Quin- tin and myself to lead the movement of establishing a hospital.It was he who made the first subscription.During that first year of organization, while Geo.Baird was not well, he never missed 8 meeting and these were very numerous.I would like to suggest, Mr.Chairman, some fitting memarial to these two men who were first, but are no longer week-end with yllis\u2019 ts, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.E.Platt.Mr.Wilbrod Marchand was a business caller in Montreal one day the past week._ Mrs.George Sutton spent a couple of days in Montreal the St week.also visited with er brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Dalton Willet of that City.sor Hes L Cameran, R.N., of a ne, N.Y.several ys and Mrs with us.with Mr.W.C.Mc- Ladies Auxiliary Gibbon and Evelyn.Throughout the year this or- _\u2014 | anization has continued to ren- er very valuable service under the leadership of Miss L.G.Walsh.The amount of work that the various groups accomplish is remarkable.It would seem impossible for the hospital to carry on without their assistance.To Miss Walsh, who is ill at the present time, we extend our hopes for a speedy recovery.Statistical Report Since the board of governors have considered seriously the great need of expansion and are preparing to have a financial campaign, I have prepared a comparative study throughout Roxham Mrs.Fred Keddy, Perrys Mills, N.Y., visited her brother, Mr.P.E.Smith, on Tuesday.Mrs.G.Laware, who is caring for Mrs.Betsy Wing, spent the weekend visiting her ughter, Mrs.Dorsey n, of Hem- mingford Mr.Warren Fewster, Mr.Carson Wallace are acting as \u201ccops\u201d at the Hemmingford-Roxham corner during the time the roads are posted to heavy traffic.i Laura, and Kenna Joy of Verdun | 9 (b) Nursing Staff been to give their time and the years, were Friday gvcnine callers on During these difficult times, energy | for ihe Weltare of the The following are self-explan- Mr, and ue.Robert Akester, we have been extremely fortun- hospital.cently ey have atory: Mrs.Lynwood Cookman, of Hem- ; Total Admis.Ttl.Hosp.Adult Adult COST PER DAY mingford.Year incl.new born Days Admis.Hos.dys.Hospital Total Cost per Duration Miss Helen Angalakes, of Ver- 1940 350 3378 300 2878 Year Expense Hosp.Days Day Pati.Dys.| dun, was a recent caller of Mr, 1941 449 3560 367 2824 1941 $15,982 3560 $4.48 7.9 and Mrs, Chas.Fewster.1942 527 5269 399 4101 1942 19,633 5269 3.76 9.9 Mr, Norman Akester motored 1943 639 5824 497 4496 1943 24,132 5824 4.16 9.1 to Montreal on Monday.1944 635 5633 523 4596 1944 29,837 5833 5.29 8.8 1945 646 5501 531 4600 1945 28,515 5501 5.18 8.5 1946 5 6300 624 5085 1946 36,486 8300 5.79 8.1 Ath ] tan Medical Obstetrical Surgical SUMMARY OF FINANCES ; Year Cases Mothers Babies Cases Operations ; Hospital Hospital Salaries |Iadies\u2019 Aid 1940 64 50 50 186 176 Year Donations Revenue E e and Wages 1941 87 81 81 220 205 1941 $ 627.$16,081 $15,082 $ 7,055 The April meeting of the La- 1942 45 125 128 229 219 1942 1,385 17,848 ; 8,122 dies\u2019 Aid Society was held on 1943 83 142 142 272 251 1943 950 19,605 24,132 9,586 Thursday afternoon, at the home 1944 100 112 112 311 285 1944 2,827 23,140 29,837 12,479 Of the president, Mrs.Russell 1945 88 115 115 328 295 1945 7,312 24,426 28,515 12,790 Myatt.The work on hand was 1946 134 151 151 339 300 1946 3,744 32,920\" 36,486 * 17.167] quilting.Supper was served to : over forty, members and guests.M.R.STALKER, M.D., April 9th, 1947 The next will be at the 1946 ADMISSIONS ACCORDING TO LOC ALITY Chateauguay County \u2014 Orms- town Village and Parish, 250.Howick, Riverfield and Aubrey, 129.St.Chrysostome, St.Clothilde, St.Urbain, St.Remi, St.Michel, 6.3 St.Martine, St.Philomene, 31.Total\u2014446.Huntingdon County \u2014 Hun- tingdon, 75.Ainelsten, Glenelm, Hinchin- brooke, 23.Franklin, Rockburn, St.Antoine, 77.Hemmingford, Barrington, Covey Hill, Lacoile, 63.Dundee, Cazaville, St.Agnes, St, Ante eh 12.Beauharnols County \u2014 Valley- field and ro, 55.St.Etienne, Beauharnois, 5.St.Stanislas, St.Barbe, St Outside Places \u2014 Montreal, 7; U.S.A.3; Others, 3.Total\u201413.\u2014 Revenue and Expense Account Patients\u2019 Revenue Per Diam charges ., .$17,102.14 Operating and C R.3,309.00 X-ray 2010000000 1,507.25 Medicine .4,173.19 Laboratory .1,851.50 Anesthetles .480.40 Pathology .468.00 Nursery .759.50 Plaster Casts .68.00 Drugs .c.covveeen 38.00 Telephone Calls .49.26 Blood Service .ve 198.50 Misc.Service .257.42 Misc.Revenue Refunds .403.19 Duty Refunds .946.41 Claims Ry.19.65 RS 288.72 $32,920.13 Deficit of Patients\u2019 Revenue .$ 3,566.25 $36,486.38 Hospital Expense FINANCIAL STATEMENT X Recelpts n 19.Hand an \u2018 Cana Jan.1, 1948 .$ 4,11469| Supplies .6,071.26, Dom.of Can.Bond, House Supplies .829.82 and Premium .353.06 Spirits .993.27 Bank Interest .ag4l|Fuel .863.74 Brady Estate Mortage 281.50 dectrieity .909.94 Sale of Hay\u2014C.A.Nus- \u201crelight and Cartage .149.85 SEY L22 cac 00000000 125.00 Pathology eee ; aie Buildings arm 2,000.00| aboratory .Sale on , 2.00000 Telephone, RE 201.59 .Can.Bonds 2,000.00 Misc.ces .; Sole x Land Greer 390.00 Repairs\u2014Equipt.256.75 Grants\u2014Prov.Govern- Office \u2014 Bank Charges 28.57 ent .0.0.0.0.00.\u2026- 9.000.00 Ad oNage RAR 115.04 bership Fees .VE, 1.200000 s 00000 X at i P al 580.35 Stationery .479.56 Donation: Collections .51.14 Geo.English .1,000.00] Miscellaneous .396.42 Est.Mrs, Livina Price 1,484.42 Tag Day Ormstown 580.47 $36,486.38 renee , Other Revenue In Memoriam T 100.00 Interest\u2014Bank Sves.$ 3841 PRE Int.and Pre: Dom.Can.$22,879.15| Bonas .\u2026.\u2026.353.06 mens a us 710 Pa Ren .Hay Sold .125.00 Membership paid 830.00 na des eau 00 3,745.24 Prov.Que.Grant .9,000.00 $14,374.46 Deficit Patients\u2019 Rev.500 brought forward .3,566.25 Added to Reserve for Bad Debts 245.79 *Popel-Cola\u201d Pepsi-Cola hits the spot anytime! There's twice as much in the big 12-ounce bottiel is the regbtersd rade mark In Canada of the Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada United RR peeeeene.8 4,847.51 Hon.Medical Supt.home of Mrs.Archie Rowat.Miss Elsie Atcheson was the Administration *.Prov.Secretary ~.10.00 guest 1 er aunt, 1 day + Archie ° aironz| Miss Edna Foers spent the $ 6,150.04 week-end with friends In Cha- Assets .augay, IN.x.Increase in ts $ 8,215.42 Miss Betty Hampson is spend- $14,374.46 ing this week in Montreal.Miss Theda Moriarty spent the Fixed Assets week-end in Montreal.Land and Bldgs.$25,878.24 Furniture and t.14,575.29 venvory\u2014supplies 3 À Medical and Surgical 2,00.00 T°: for Bad Debts 3,081-38 House Supplies 5 000.06 500.00 3,206.64 aid on Farm 7,000.Assets Less Land and Net Current + 325,807.99 Bldgs.Sold .2,390.00 4,610.00 $29,203.99 $48,063.53 Current Assets Reconciliation Net Assets 31 Dec.1945 $49,526.80 Cash on Hand\u2014Hospit- ~ \u2019 al Acct.Add Adjust.to Receiv.Dec.1945 .340.31 Be vein $ 25.00 Assets [ Hon.T and 80073 Added to in 1046 8,215.42 Ro.,809.$58,082.53 Bal.Special Subscriptions .P- 50.00 Net Fixed Assets, Barrie Est.Investment 1, 1046 .$32,175.18 \u2014Estm.2,587.50 Net Current Assets 25,907.36 1.$58,082.53 Ww.L.CARE, ware viv.Liabilities p p ; .p urday, April 26th, 1947.NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Daylight Saving Time will officially go into effect in the Town of Huntingdon at one minute after midnight, Sat- A.C.H.Picard Mayor, Town of Huntingdon rr den.the town limits.TRAFFIC REGULATIONS- : NOTICE * Is hereby given that: infractions of the traffic regulations in the Town of Huntingdon will \u2018he dealt with by the police officers of the town.~ ~All bicycles must carry lights after dark and riding on sidewalks of the town is strictly forbid- / Motorists are requested to stop at all stop signs and to proceed with caution while driving within The police have been instructed to take action against all persons who do not conform to the requirements of the law.\u2019 A.C.H.Picard > Mayor Ormstown War Memorial , a?~ x At the Aubrey Curlers\u2019 Oyster Supper the past week, the following were presented for local curling: cups and saucers presented by Mrs.Jas.Angell and Mrs.W.G.Allen, were won by Mrs.Ross Gruer, Mrs.Edgar McKell, Mrs.Harvie Reddick and Mrs.John Gruer, skip; Cake plates presented by Mrs.An- : w Bennie and Mrs.Ewart Orr fra won by Mrs, John Nussey, Mrs.Br McKell, Miss Edna Reddick and Mrs.W.G.Allen, skip; Cake plates presented by Mrs.Andrew Allen were won by Mrs.Ronald Reddick, Mrs.John Nussey, Mrs.- ¥ England by a former Prime Mini- Edgar McKell and Mrs.W.G.Al- \"28 8 week-end guest at the home the WMS.of Rennie's United Can iscount Bon.spect to National Defence are in len, skip; Lisle stockings presented o at and Mrs.Roland Moody and Church was held at the home of sett.re ie a a] some ways traditional Canadian by Mr.A.Santoire, and further added to by Mrs.Hiram Reddick and Mrs.Ray Reddick to provide team play, were won by Mrs.Lloyd Allen, Mrs.John Nussey, Mrs.Geo.Robb and Mrs.Jas.Angell, skip.On Tuesday evening last, Rev.and Mrs.W.C.McBride, Mr.and Mrs.J.8.Carmichael and Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen, attended the Convocation of the Montreal Presbyterian Theological College, held in Kildonan Hall, Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul.Rev.Mr.Mc- Bride was in the Graduating class.having recently finished a special course there.Preparatory service was held in Riverfield Church on Friday evening.Following this a congregational meeting was held to decide on plans for a War Memorial for this church.It is expected that this memorial will be of a practical type, in the form of a new organ, and the committee in charge will be starting work on the plans immediately.The Sacrament of the Lords\u2019 Supper was observed in Riverfield Church on Sunday morning, conducted by the Pastor, Rev.W.C.McBride.Two new members were welcomed to the church membership by certificate.Sorry to report the sudden illness of Mr.Dan McKell, who suffered a stroke on Thursday night.At time of writing he is much improved, and his many friends are hoping for a quick and complete recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Dick Tanner and Httle son Lorne have returned from St.John, N.B, where Mr.Tanner had been stationed for the winter months.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Hamilton and little son John, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.8.Carmichael.Mrs.Kenneth Allen gpent a few days the past week at Ormstown, the guest of her mother, Mrs.Geo.Porrester.Mr.Erskine Orr, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Orr.Misses Myrtle Cullen and Shirley Milne, of Macdonald College, and Miss Audrey Reddick, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their respective homes.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Reddick and three little sons, were Sunday guests We know .being team captain has its responsibilities.But when you\u2019re rounding up your team, will you try not to make PARTY LINE COURTESY IS CATCHING.Putting it into practice on every call you make is your best guarantee District News Notes spent the week-end with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Dan McKell.Miss Elizabeth McKell, of St.Chrysostome, was a week-end guest the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ewart a rs, lien Carmichael spent a few ays ontreal during the week.8 past Miss Alice Moody, who has spent the past winter with friends in Calgary, returned on Friday and was met in Montreal by Mr.and Mrs.Roland Moody and family.Miss Juanita Moore, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Graham, Miss Mabel Graham and Miss Norma Geddes, of Brysonville, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Easton, Miss Graham remaining for a few days with her sis- in Montreal again.Saturday evening, April 19th, the Aubrey Curling Rink Club Room was the scene of a delightful surprise birthday party in honor of Miss Phyllis Kees.A very enjoyable evening was spent in dancing.Phyllis was the recipient of many lovely gifts.Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening.Mr, and Mrs.Harry Dear, of Trout River, are spending some time with their daughter and son- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allen.Mr, and Mrs.Mac Helm, Miss Marion Tobin and Mr.Johnny Cappiel- lo, of Huntingdon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Al- en., Athelstan A number of people from Athel- Stan attended Convocation in Kil- donan Hall, on April 15, when Mr.R.G.MacMillan received his Diploma from the Presbyterian Theological College.Misses Betty Hampson and Arline Grant, Messrs.J.T.Foers, Evan Watson and o.T, Elder of Montreal spent the week-end at their respective homes.Mrs.T.E.Foers entertalned 15 children on Friday afternoon in honour of the fourth birthday of her little son Bobby.S.S.Notes A gold pin was awarded to Billy Aird, on Sunday, for two years of perfect attendance at Sunday School, also a bronze enamel pin to Rona Watson and Gerald French.The many friends of Mrs.Wm.Jamieson are sorry to learn that she is confined to bed with a heart ail- nent and all hope for her speedy recovery.Mr.Wesley A.Morris, B.A., has completed his final year at the Montreal United Church Theological College and among others received his diploma at the Convocation ceremony last Tuesday evening in Emmanuel United Church, Montreal.He will be ordained early in June by the Montreal and Ottawa Conference.Mr.Morris has been the student miinister in the United proficiency.Several members of the Sunshine Mission Band were among those who were most hospitably entertained on Friday evening by the Candlelight Mission Band, of the, Huntingdon Jnited Ch wher duc Story of fheir stydr, ke - dia entitled \"Shera of a fs was illustrated by colored' slides.Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed by everybédy present.Mr.and Mrs.Elwood Storey, of Shawville, Que., have taken up their residence here.Mr.Storey is being children of Lisbon, N.Y., were weekend guests at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.U.Desrosiers.Mrs.Amelia Lambert of Croton- on-Hudson, N.Y.and daughter, Mrs.Anthony Peters, of Harmon, N.Y., Mr.George Roy of Syracuse, Y., and Mr.Armand Roy, of Mon- tfeal, were guests this past week at the home of their brother, Mr.J.Roy, being called here by the serious illness of their father, Mr.Louis Roy, Sr., who at time of writing is a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.P.McGowan and The Powerscourt Women's Association met on Wednesday, at the home of Mrs.Gordon McClatchie, with 22 members and visitors present.a mission quilt.The business meeting was conducted by the Pres.Proceeds of meeting, $5.90.and Mrs.John Wallace, ter before taking up her position | guest, speaker.family, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Hamilton Westmount were week-end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Math.Orr.Mrs.Clara Kerr, of Howick, is at present caring for Mrs.Albert Kerr, who is confined to bed.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Peddie, Ross, and Mrs.Margaret Gilmore, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Keith Curran and family, of Robson.Brooklet The regular monthly meeting of Mrs.Wm.Maîither, on Thursday, April 10th, with a good attendance.The president, Mrs.Henry Wilson had charge of the meeting, follow- the program in the Missionary Monthly.Quilt blocks were pieced during the work period.Supper was served by the hostess.Mrs.\u2019 Mytrle Sutherland, Jean and Kenneth spent Sunday.with Mr.and Mrs.Freddie Elliot.Mr.Warren Thompson and Melvin spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.C.Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Elliott, Frances, Helen and Ronald Elder, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Arthur, Boyd Settlement.Mrs.G.H.Trudeau, of Malone, NY, spent Sunday with Mrs.Sarah McCormick and Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick.Mrs.Walter Elliott spent a few days the past week with her son- \u2018Wm.Arthur, Boyd Settlement.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Miller and family of Clarenceville, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Irving Miller.The Beaver Mr.and Mrs.Lisle Watterson and family spent Saturday visiting relatives at Covey Hill.Mr.Wesley Thomson, who is spending a few weeks in Martin- town, Ont.with relatives, spent Sunday at his home.Mrs.Barbara Crawford, Hunting- don, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron.Messrs.Harold and Roy MacDonald were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Hincheliff, Laguerre.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Murray and family, Huntingdon, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.J.C.McMaster.The people in this community received the sad news of the passing of the late Harold Samuel Kerr, Builder and Contractor, Montreal, on Friday evening, April 18th, at the early age of 47.To his wife, two sons, Hugh and Freddie and his mother, Mrs.Grace Kerr, most sincere sympathy is extended in their great sorrow.Mrs.Harold S.Kerr (formerly Miss Blanch Tyron) is well and favorably known in this district, having lived with Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron after the death of her mother, until her marriage.FATHER AND SON NIGHT Father and Son\u2019s Night was the theme at the last meeting of the Grange with Gilbert McMillan as stats that Father and Soh events sliguld be e- | Mery.de lsbut & fives ur Uy s 7 ï - repea \u2019 7 Ered barton a 2 insu sd each \"day lives to un- i present themselves, (, to improve our lives and extend KR} did for us.|: one does not make an effort .derstand the other.It\u2019 is'reghdttable- that in this section of the country that so much of the land is passing from old families to other individuals.This new country of ours |P0em \u201cTomorrow\u201d.An Easter story ee cy the International is too much inclined to change and prepared by Mrs.Mer oan Mr.and Mrs.E.Carriere and |d0es not make for stability.In the read by Mrs.Sutherland.old country, sons follow their fathers, whether farmers, merchants or statesmen.The stabilizing influence of the British Empire was built on the basis from Royalty down.Unfortunately the United States has to take up her own burden and wonder if men with a different background will be able to do the job.We are witnessing a historical evolution.The past decade of civilization has been based on the stability of tamily life of which father and son groups are one phase.A lot of new isms we face are due to the breaking down of ban labor is not all sunshine, particularly in larger centres.I still feel the importance of food production, will equalize the situation and A hot dinner was served by|sons will feel inclined to remain on the hostess at noon.The work of [the farm.Sons should give rue res- the afternoon was the quilting of [pect to their fathers.Rural life should be made attractive for the young people and Mr.McMillan complimented the Grange for try- Miss Mary Hindess, of St.Lam-|ing to keep up the rural morale be- bert, was the week-end guest of Mr.tween father and son.The musical part of the program was in charge of Nicol Stark which consisted of items contributed by in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.| HAVE GIVEN TO THE RED CROSS Have You ® Howick Shower for New Arrival Mrs.Stonehouse, a recent arrival from England, was the guest of honour at a shower given by the Tullochgorum ladies, at the home of Mrs.FP.Mattice.Mr.Stonehouse lived in Tullochgorum previous to going overseas during the early months of the war.Now after his safe return, his wife and family have joined him in Canada.Mrs.J.D.Lang spoke warm words of welcome and Mrs.Douglas Ness and Mrs, Mattice presented a large basket filled with gifts, Mrs.Stonehouse thanked those present for their kindness and hoped they would visit her in her new home.Mrs.J.McPherson, Miss M.Mc- Rae and Mrs.Mattice played piano duets and solos, and a singsong was also enjoyed.During the evening, Mrs.Lang read thank-you letters from England, for boxes of food and clothing sent by the W.I.The Tullochgorum ladies hope to send a box of clothing as soon as possible.As this was the first time all the neighbors had met together for some time, the air hummed with conversation.Mrs.T.Kerr and Mrs.J.McPherson poured tea, while some of the younger women assisted with the serving of delicious sandwiches and cake.Those interested in the future kept our Scottish neighbour, Miss Bain, busy reading the message of the tea leaves, thus bringing a happy evening of good fellowship to a close.The Easter Thank-offering meeting of the Howick United Church Women's Missionary Soclety was held on Wednesday afternoon, April 16th, at the home of Hon.R.Rand Mrs.Ness.A large number of Him with Many Crowns\u201d.The members answered the roll call by an Eas.er thought.The devotional part was taken by Mrs.J, Edgar McKell, the theme being \u201cOne day at a time and Christ the centre of h day with outstretched hands.\u201d ry doy 18 a little life and.our \u2018use of the Oo hand to others as Jesus Mrs.McKell closed by reading the Easter legend which told the origin of Easter Buns.A special feature of the meeting was an interesting talk by Miss Ruth Churchill, of St.Col- cmba\u2019s Mission House, Miss Churchill described her work in the different community centres: the Church of All Nations, Kirkland Lake, Sault Ste.Marie and St.Col- omba's House.On account of her knowledge of the Hungarian language, she spends some time each week with the only Hungarian Church in Canada, at Montreal.She told of the need of the church and the progress that was being made and had been made in the uvenile ener closed by telling us that through WMS.groups such as ours, the Mission Centres were carried on.Mrs.Annie Gruer extended a vote of thanks to Miss Churchill.The meeting closed by singing the hymn, \u201cLight of the Lonely Pil- 5 Way\u201d followed by prayer.A gocial half-hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served.Over twenty people from Howick and the surrounding district mo ored to Montreal on Tuesday eve ning, April 15th, and attended the annual Convocation Exercises of x ° United Theological College, whic received first class honours and carried off a large number of the scholarships and prizes.At the same exercises, the Rev.Prin.A.B.B.Moore received the Degree of Doctor of Divinity.Dr.Moore gave a splendid Convocation address, the theme being, \u201cMinistry of Today.\u201d After the service a social hour was spent in the Stephenson Hall, where a buffet lunch was served.Here the people were given an opportunity to offer congratulations and visit with friends.Miss Ethel Alexander of Montreal, was the week-end guest of the Misses Logan, The monthly meeting of the Georgetown WM.S.was held on Tuesday afternoon, April 15th, at the home of Mrs.W.Watson.Mrs.Bingham was in charge and opened Our National Defence The discussion on the extent, importance and implications of Canada\u2019s National Defence measures received fresh impetus last week in the reaction to an address made in of its geographical and trade position Canada\u2019s defence problems (and many of her other problems) are unique in the world and our actions must be based on realities rather than theories.Perhaps this is why it is difficult to have an approach to unanimous opinion on any phase of our military or defence policies.There are three main schools of thought on the question with the lines of division not always clearly drawn.The two extremes are: t1) those who believe that we should tic our defence entirely to British Commonwealth connections in order that the empire shall speak and act as & unit in International Affairs and defence.This seems to be the policy advocated by Mr.Ben- rett.(2) those who believe that we should act in these matters entirely as a North American nation regardless of the position this would place us in with respect to our large and powerful neighbour, the United States.Probably only a small minority take these absolute extremes but a larger number are inclined toward them.The third school of thought disagrees strongly with both extreme positions.Is there a truly Canadian position emerging, on which our people can unite?is the question in many minds concerning this complicated problem.A Canadian policy?\u2018There are some obstacles to clear thinking on the question.Communists and left wing soclalists see the threat of a war with Russia in the meeting with hymn, \u201cBreathe on me, Breath of God,\u201d followed by reading of the Scripture by Mrs.P.D.McArthur, and prayer by Mrs.P.McCartney.The roll call was answered by 20 ladies.The minutes of the last two.meetings were read by the Secretary, Mrs.Jas.Stewart, and approved.Mrs.Arthur Kerr read a letter from Mrs.J.Holmes expressing thanks for thelr kind letter of sympathy.The tea and flower sale was discussed and it was decided to have it in May as usual.Conveners were appointed, Mrs.Logan and Mrs.Fitzelle for the tea, and Mrs.Holmes and Mrs.T.Kerr for the plants.Mrs.Holmes read out the names of the ladles who were to supply flowers to the church each Sunday during the summer months.Mrs.Bingham thanked the conveners and all the other ladies who had worked so hard in bringing such a display of clothing and other articles, including 15 large and small quilts.Conveners were appointed to look after every consideration of any defence need for Canada and particularly when it Involves our northern houn- daries.Believers in the value of British imperialism see a threat to the empire every time Canada and the United States find a basls to cooperate for mutual defence.Both groups arc industrious writers of Press Correspondent during Mrs.Fiskin\u2019s illness.Mrs, Gordon Dunn was the guest speaker and gave an interesting talk on finance and highlights of the work done in the West, which was enjoyed by all.Hymn 589, \u201cOh God of Bethel\u201d was sung and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs.Bingham.The ladles were invited out to the porch Lo see the display of clothing before being packed.A deliclous afternoon tea was served by a committee of ladies from a table Mrs.Watson had tastefully set with cut flowers and pink candles.Tea was poured by Mrs.Bingham and Mrs, Morrison.Many thanks are due Mrs.to say that neither represent real The realities of our situation demand a defence policy primarily ! Canadian.which, will cooperate, \"when the inter of Canada require it, with the British Common- | wealth and the United States and ; which will not be dominated by el- ther.This column believes that such a policy is the objective of the great majority of our people but it iz much easier to state the objective than to obtain it.There are many signs that Canadians realize, consciously or otherwise, this problem.The United Nations The problems outlined with re- problems, but now there is a new factor: Our probable international obligations through our membership in the league of nations if an \u201cinternational security force Is established.The Minister of National Defence, Hon.Brooke Clax- ton stated in Winnipeg on April 12 that \u201cif the international force Is established on a basis acceptable to Canada, we will carry out the obligations\u201d.In a radio broadcast earlier the Minister of External Af- talrs Rt.Hon.L.St.Laurent said that Canada was \u201cquite prepared\u201d to accept and honour military obligations to the United Nations and asked that plans be made soon s0 that all countries might know their obligations, Canada's obligations to a United Nations security force would necessarily limit her own \u201cNational Sov- crelgnty\u201d.To what extent this should be done is the question in BRITAINS NEW TWO-YEAR PLAN FOR HOME FOOD .; Canadian opinion.There was some PRODUCTION ça Mr.Man Lawrence, o Montreal, .3 surprise when the Socialist Minister| The Minister of Agriculture an- _ grand- of Agriculture followed the Com-|nounced in the House of Commo, v4 Aub -Riv erfield at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mil- parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hen- \u2018 munist line and attacked the United |recently a new land policy for Boite fae rey ler, Hemmingford.derson.States In Saskatchewan legislature.|ain covering the next two.years ; Mrs.J.Stewart, of Valleyfleld| Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown of The result of this State plan for home farming will place emphasis on the production of more milk, meat, eggs and bacon.The Minister described this as a switchover from growing crops for direct human consumption to raising livestock and livestock products.Farmers are to be encouraged to provide those | foods which the country needs most at the present moment and they will in return receive adequate returns from the new schedule of agricultural prices that has been fixed in consultation with the National Farmers Union.ÉveryBonys Dusmess many minds and there are indications that Canadian sentiment 3 in favour of \u201cgiving it a try\".Our National Health Fear of disease and untimely death has been perhaps the greatest scourge of humanity and perhaps few realize the extent to which the need for this fear has been conquered by medical science.One by one the dread diseases such as diphtheria, smallpox and tuberculosis have been brought under control until today only one prevalent disease, cancer seems to defy all efforts and has rightly become the concern of all modern governments.\u2018The federal Minister of National Health and Weltare, Hon.Paul Martin dramatically outlined the extent of the problem when he showed that deaths from cancer among Canadians was more than double our losses from war in the same period.He has declared a state of \u2018total War\u201d on the disease.COLLEGE TO BUILD Calgary, (CP)\u2014Work on buildings costing $150,000 for Mount Royal College here will begin as soon as weather permits, Dr.John H.Garden, principal has announced.WHY BE ENVIOUS of other peoples\u2019 coffee when you can serve Maxwell House?It\u2019s the world\u2019s leading brand and it con: I never stop wondering at the remarkable economy and efficiency set up by the co-opers- tion of millions of individuals in life insurance.Government figures on the Canadian companies show that 754 of every dollar received by these life insurance companies came from policyholders\u2019 premiums: 244$ from investments and li¢ from sundry sources, But the amazing thing to me is that for every dolfar received by the companies 84¢ was paid to or held for policyholders; 2¢ went to governments for taxes; 1334¢ covered all operating expenses; and V4¢ went to shareholders.No wonder that people in 64 other countries buy Canadian life insurance, because it is so well managed.Life Insurance is o business built for everybody, a great enterprise which protects the future of more than four million policyholders and their loved ones.Lif Insurance offers a systematic and sasy way to save.Consult - r _ metal\u2014with extra low, designer.war automobile, when you become the proud owner of a new 1947 Studebaker.You get a thrilling new car that's a melody in extra wide, new bodies styled by Raymond Loewy, internationally famous You get a car that's newly engineered through- .on authorized agent abou! a plan nN ° S pastoral charge of Kensington, members Were present.We were |the work for next year, so as to get| Watson for giving her house for tains choice Latin-Ameri-| bes sited to your rem - i\" Powerscourt and Athelstan for the \u2014 pleased to have with us Mrs.E.F.|it done earller in the year.Mrs.|this meeting as it has always been | pe Ww a past year.His many friends extend | Carey.Mrs.Edwin Knox presided Henderson accepted the office of held in the Church Hall.can coffees for extra flavor.PA e their congratulations to him on the Maple Leaf Grange and opened the meeting by reading \u2014 = = 0m ee \u2014 occasion of his having received the | | an Easter message.This was fol- == \u2014_ McCorkill Scholarship for general & 53 lowed by singing the hymn, \u201cCrown The most Talked-of Car on the the Misses Mary and Edith spent! family life.We have to do every- districts she helped.She too many calls at once?Sunday in Ormstown visiting thing possible to encourage the son red.the difficult conditions Jn \u2018 Remember-some growns= ends.to follow his father for continuity |yhich the people at Po .: \u20ac d th = and stability.Some may say with|Cnarles live and how the super- ad10 an Everywhere up may need that party the present inequalities between |yjsed recreation and handierat, of ! ine in a hurry.Thanks : arm and urban labor\u2014why doom (gt Columba\u2019s Mission for line i y Powerscourt my son to this.There are some 4 girls had greatly decreased > - a lot! compensations in rural life but ur- delinquency there.The The ultra-modern Post-War Studebaker OU get more than the world\u2019s first genuine post- teamwork and competence of the finest group.of employees in the motor car industry.« It goes without saying that these 1947 Stude- bakers excel in quality.They are manufactured to war-production standards of accuracy by responsible, able craftsmen, many of whom are members of Studebaker father-and-son teams.: ; : Studebaker\u2019s exceptional operating economy .2 the fathers and thelr sons.Violin |were held in Emmanuel Church.out, from its wheels on up\u2014a car with almost in- a À A that others wil do the Fertile Creek and guitar duet by Ernest and Lisle Among those ne) Jouetved thelr credible new handling ease\u2014with cradled riding adds its practical appeal to the allure of these dis- Watterson, harmonica and plano ac- diplomas was tinctive new postwar Champions and Commanders.Mr.James Thompson of Regina, Sask., has been visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Haddon Kerr and a former student minister of the comfort that surpasses anything you've experienced Howick United Church.Mr.Carey even in much more costly cars.Studebaker was able to introduce these brand new 1947 cars months early, largely because of the TURCOTTE AUTOMOBILE REG\u2019D.Lucien Turcotte, prop.Authorized Agent in the Counties of Huntingdon, Chateauguay and Beauharnois CARS NOW ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY , PHONE: Office 488 Res.1030 VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.companiment by Fred and Nicol Stark, instrumental music by Ernest Salter.The fathers and sons concluded the program with several ï old time songs with Ernest Salter NKI Res» 1 Keep calls brief.All the customary body styles are available\u2014 and each excels in roominess as well as in smart 3 ° ll ° 2.Space your calls.appointments.3.Give right-of-way - to urgent calls.as pianist, The following fathers and their sons are members of the Grange: Fred and Nicol Stark, George and Harold Paul, Ernest and Lisle Wat-) terson, Ernest and Eric Salter, Russel and Billy McDonald, James and Raymond McFarlane, John and Lorne Henry, Robert and Bobby Chambers, Campbell and Mervin Paul, Jos.and Harlan Platt.Refreshments were served by the hospitality committee in charge, after which an hour of dancing was enjoyed to old time music.and BELTS Smith Pharmacy TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS 8 CHILLS, APPLY IT FOR SFRAINS?BRUISES, ETC.tHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA 28 E.Main St.MALONE, NY./ é So mar WORK horse 5 years old, will work single or double.C.H.McLean, Phone Huntingdon 2478.\u2018Help Wanted 1937 FORD in good condition, also good tires.76 York St, Phone 378, Huntingdon.NURSES\u2019 AID, no experience necessary.Apply Superintendent, Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.A FOUR year old horse, well trained, weighing about 1400 lbs.Also 1 year old bull.Call Fred Rabi- doux, Phone 846, New Erin, Que.1 LIGHT draft 6 yr.old Clyde and Percheron mare, color black weighing around 1400 lbs, work double or single.Also 1 yearling colt off above mare, sired by Greig's Hackney.Phone Hunt- ingdon 2027, L.M.Kelly.1 MARE 5 years old, will work single or double.Also two tons pressed hay.Phone Huntingdon 2304.5 GRADE Ayrshire cows, freshened of April.George A.Goidie, Phone Huntingdon 746.2 HOLSTEIN bulls, 1 year old; mare coming four years old.Fred Rabideau, Phone Huntingdon 779.2 TWO-YEAR-OLD and 5 yearling Holstein heifers.Peter Donnelly, Franklin Centre, Que., Tel.10-33.11 MONTHS OLD Grade Holstein bull.H.Cowan, Trout River, Tel.2061.2 HOLSTEIN heifers, 1 year and 2 years old, well marked.Apply to Ovila Richer, St.Agnes de Dundee, Huntingdon.9 PIGS, 4 weeks old; 13 year old heifers.Apply George McPherson, Tel.Huntingdon 2365.- 4 YOUNG pigs, 4 weeks old.Apply \u2018to Emile and Eugene St.Onge, Trout River, Phone Huntingdon 2317.20 YOUNG pigs, 4 weeks old.Apply to F.X.Beauchesne, Cazaville, telephone 2379, Huntingdon.SOW and 9 pigs, 1 week old.Phone 2094, Huntingdon, F.J.O\u2019Con- nor.10 YORKSHIRE pigs 5 weeks old.J.A.Arnold, Dundee, Que.BROAD breasted bronze and white Holland turkey eggs, also collie pups.Phone Huntingdon 879, Ross Irving.DUCK eggs, also four laying ducks.Phone 931, Huntingdon.BARRED Rock Cockerel chicks, four weeks old.D.O.Taylor, Phone 566, Huntingdon.se TONS pressed hay.Antoine La- treille, R.R.2, Huntingdon, Phone 587.10 TONS loose hay.C.Myre, Back Ridge, Huntingdon.414 TONS extra quality tri-pod cured second crop alfalfa hay, also 30 tons good quality mixed hay.John E.Cunningham, Hunting- don, Dial 2264.A QUANTITY of red clover seed.Phone Howick 612 ring 12.100 LBS.Red Clover seed; 1 lady's bicycle in good condition.A.Mon- iqui, RR.4, Huntingdon.SEED OATS, seed barley, red clover, timothy seed, alfalfa clover seed, hay (field baled) also one 2 wheeled trailer with stock rack 30x31: tires, 2 Holstein heifers hue to freshen soon.Andrew A.Allen, Aubrey, Que.VANGUARD Oats recleaned for for seed.A few tons of stock hay, pressed.E.B.Muir, 618-3, How- ick, Que.QUANTITY timothy seed; 4 brood sows due to farrow in May; 25 tons hay.Stewart McGibbon, Phone Huntingdon 508.QUANTITY of Timothy seed.E.B.Goodfellow, Tel.2212, Hunting- don.GOOD quality clean timothy seed.W.McWhinnie, Tel.619-13, Allan's Corners, Ormstown, Que.CEDAR posts.Alfred Hurteau, Ca- saville, Que.TWO ladies\u2019 spring coats, size 16 and 18.Both in good condition.Write Box 3080 Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.PROPERTY suitable for restaurant or boarding house.All furnished.Situated at Port Lewis.Apply 17 Hebert Street, Phone 320M, Val- leyfield, Que.BUILDING 16x25, 8 foot sidewall, clapboarded outside, also buggy in good condition.Walter B.Lev- cr Athelstan, Tel.Huntingdon RUILDING lot 106 feet by 210 feet, » situated on Pairview Road, Hunt- ingdon, formerly officers swim- -ming pool.Size of swimming pool 271% feet by 61 feet, with water and sewer connections.For further information apply at 24 gone Avenue, Huntingdon, after pm.1984 CHEVROLET, heater, good tires, good condition.Lorenzo Bourgouin, St.Anicet, Quebec, Tel.748.1988 PONTIAC Sedan, good tires, good condition, good hester.D.©.Taylor, Phone 568, Huntingdon.ONE FORD half-ton panel Gruck, good tires, excellent condition.Lorenso Bourgouln, St Anlcet, 1934 FORD Coupe good condition.Glen Whyte, Tel.Howick 600 ta.1929 FORD Roadster, good condition with tires, also 1 ladies\u2019 bicycle, in perfect condition.Apply Arnold Milne, Tel.737, Hunting- don, Que.1935 PLYMOUTH Sedan, good motor, five good tires.Tel.Hunt- ingdon 2367.1934 1% TON International truck, hydraulic hoist and box, (less tires), $150.00.Hooker's Machine Shop, Huntingdon, Que.1935 HALF-TON Chev.truck, price $300.; 1930 Ford, price $150.39 King St., Huntingdon, Phone 324.INTERNATIONAL tractor 10-20, good condition.Apply Wallace Gruer, Aubrey, Que.10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor, bicycle, two-wheel trailer, Buick motor with governor.Apply telephone 534, Huntingdon.COMPLETE rear end assembly with 16 inch wheels for 1936 Chevrolet standard.Russell Mosher, Dundee, Que, Phone 2366.EXIDE battery charger, model 6A, good order.Moffat auxiliary coal or wood heater with water front, EXPERIENCED PERSON to offi- clate as cook and a second person who would be able to assist or re- leve cook and do the general cleaning about the Huntingdon County Hospital.For particulars see Miss Gladys Vass, Matron, at The Huntingdon County Hospital.REFINED girl, of good character, and fond of children wanted to assist with two little girls, age 1 and 5 and household duties.Washing machine, electrolux and all conveniences.New six-room apartment in nice district.A first- class home for a good girl, with good salary and outings.Would pay return fare for interview or for trial week-end.Please write fully to 4964 Fulton Ave.S8now- don, Montreal.MARRIED man for horse farm, free house, state wages expected and cxperience.Apply to 18530 Guoin Bivd., Ste.Genevieve De Pierrefonds, Que.GOOD reliable man to work on farm.Free house, wood, milk and light for married man.Apply to W.D.Fraser, Phone 765, Dundee, Que.FARM hand to work on farm by the month.James Macfarlane, Glenelm, Phone Huntingdon 2481.WANTED\u2014a man to work on farm.House available for a married months, like new.7 Chalmers St., Huntingdon.good order, steel ice refrigerator| man.Apply to D.J.McEwen, 48x17x24, good order.21 Ceme-| R.R.5, Ormstown, Que, Phone tery St., Huntingdon.628-14.ENGLISH baby pram, used 10|MIDDLE aged woman to help with house work, year round.Mrs.JE.Caza, Huntingdon, Que.1 MASSEY-HARRIS seeder, eleven discs\u2019 James Massey, Phone Huntingdon 997.DOUBLE wagon in A-1 condition; 1 set out-throw disc harrows.Phone Huntingdon 2027.L.M.Kelly.DOUBLE harness used 3 years.Russell Myatt, Phone Huntingdon 2064.RUBBER treads, suitable for steel- wheeled tractor.Glen Ovans, Phone 611-15, Ormstown, Que.OIL JACKET water heater for an upright boiler, one row boat and 20 feeder pigs.Apply to A.L.Cameron, Ormstown, Phone 625-3.KITCHEN range, McClarey's, wood or ,coal, warming closet, water front, good condition.Apply to Mrs.Ken Pearce, Dewittville, Que.USED kitchen range in good condition.Phone Huntingdon 2085.COOK stove in good order.Apply Walter Lefebvre, 95 York St.Huntingdon.1 PRAIRIE STATE Oil burning incubator, 250 eggs capacity.Clarence Mecfarlane, Tel.2207 Huntingdon.Property For Sale 47 KING St.8 room self contained dwelling with bath, hot and cold water, large garage and stable, 4 acre land.For further information apply 61 York St, Tel.2497 Huntingdon.Property For Sale 2 COTTAGES, 2 acres of ground, on Highway No.1, 2% miles past St.Anicet Village, near lake.Apply James Lowe, St.Anicet.Wanted HORSES AND OOWS for fox meat.Russell Williams, Phone 307-4, Hemmingford, Que.CATTLE wanted for pasture at owners risk.Call 2225 J.A.C.Quesnel, Cazaville.HOUSE or apartment for couple with small child.Box 4477 Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.USED car in good condition, '35 model or later, Ford preferred.Phone Huntingdon 736.ONE ICE-BOX, white enamel, perfect condition.One oak dining room suite.Matching wicker chairs, one rocker.Phone Hunt- ingdon 2248.ICE refrigerator, like new, house size.Apply Geo.Rutherford, Allan\u2019s corners, Phone 619-4, Orms- town, Que.Wanted to Buy WANTED old horses and cows for fox meat.Phone James Gilli- land, Ormstown 611r4.TEN Jersey cows, vaccinated or blood-tested, April or May.Phone Huntingdon 5656.ONE folding davenport in good condition.Apply Mrs.Mary Ted- stone, 71 Wellington St., Hunting- don, Que.WALNUT bedroom suite, sofas, chairs, iron enamel bed, swing couch.Phone 389 Huntingdon.RADIO and gramaphone combined, boy's and girl's bicycles, set store scales and platform scales, steel wheelbarrow, asphalt shingles.Mrs.\u2019 ~~ thie and FEW gallons of maple syrup.Phone BC 929, Huntingdon, Emile Legault.CONTENTS of the home of the late L.C.MacDonald, Wellington Street, Huntingdon, will be sold privately this week, Thursday and Friday, April 24th and 25th.Signed Guy MacDonald.MUSIC-PIANOFORTE: Beethoven's Sonatas Vols.1 and 2; Chopin, 15 Etudes and 3 New Studies; Czerny, Art of finger Dexterity, Book 3; Diabelli, Melodious Duos; Du- vernoy, School of Mechanism, Vol.316; Eilenberg's 10 tone pictures; Heller's 25 Studies Complete; Handel's Messiah, Oratorio in vocal score; Kuhlan, Sonatien books 1 and 2; Mendelssohn's Elijah; Mendelssohn Bartholdy\u2019s St.Paul, Oratorio in vocal score; Schubert's 1st vocal album; Singing Tutor by Franz Abt.books 1 and 2; Methods and studies for violin, viola and guitar.\u2018 A large quantity of other music.Apply to Miss M.McGinnis, 83 Chateauguay 8t., Huntingdon, Phone 483.Farms For Sale 100 ACRE farm with modern house and barn, running water, electricity, good bush.Rodolphe Bjlet- te, Huntingdon, Que.SEVERAL good farms, fully equipped, in Franklin County, within 10 miles from the Canadian border.Priced right for immediate sale.Possession can be given immediately.Casey Real Estate Agency, Malone, \u2018N.Y.WINDOW GLASS BY THE BOX FROM 7 x 9 \u2014 30 x 30, $6.60 PLASTER, GAUGING PLASTER, KEENES CEMENT - Also - PORTLAND CEMENT KNAPP LUMBER CO._MOOERS, N.N.Y.OLD HORSES for fox meat.Leslie Hay, Phone Huntingdon 2265.Wanted To Rent HOUSE or 3 or 4 rooms in or near Huntingdon.Phone 623, Hunting- don.«manque Fe ç RGO in ceiicrtanis home.Wris -~To.To Rent 725 a Benefit HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY, MAY 2nd 8.30 p.m.Huntingdon, Quebec Proceeds for Huntingdon Royals Girls\u2019 Softball Team WIN PEASEY'S ORCHESTRA Admission 50c Refreshments on Sale Dance AUDITORIUM STORAGE home to get your furs.Phone 441 Phone 813-W Insured against theft, fire, loss, moths, etc.Phone Huntingdon 441 and we will call at your LIONEL FREDETTE For all information 813-W OF FURS Huntingdon Valleyfield Phone 46 ROOFING Aluminum Roofing, economy pattern, 23\u201d wide by all lengths up to 10 ft.long.Manufactured on my own roofing press at Howick Station.Satisfactory service at all times.D.W.FISKIN Write\u2014 Howick Station, Que.Teachers Wanted Two qualified Catholic French teachers, one for St.Joseph's School, and one for the Convent, Hunting- don, for the 1947-48 term.Apply stating qualifications and experience to: O.BONNEVILLE, Box 227 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Teacher Wanted A teacher for district No.2, Elgin, Term 10 months.School to open Sept.1st.Qualified teacher, salary $900.Teacher with permit $800.C.E.EWING Athelstan, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.April 22nd, 1947.RE AEA AEE FX TA EERIE XRT EAT RES AIS, 22 Wanted to Buy Old fashioned china and glass dishes and furniture, coal oil lamps, pickle cruets, castor sets, dolls, statues, clocks, vases, picture frames, gate leg tables, chest | of drawers.3 x.+ + Ex : rie a = Sa.om Gleaner Box 4880, Huntingdon.Wy ae Lat \u201c Lost 1 HUB CAP for Oldsmobile car, in vicinity of Ste.Agnes de Dundee.D.Faubert, Dial Huntingdon 2141.THURSDAY afternoon, 2 bags of seed oats on road between Mrs.John Stark's and Howard Big- gar\u2019s gate.Dial 2143 Hunting- {+ don, Mrs.E.McDonagh.LIGHT brown collie dog.Call Harold MacDonald, St.Agnes de Dundee, Dial 2312.Somerville Poultry Farm fers New Hampshire and White Leghorn Baby Chicks for 1947 We have a weekly hatch starting January 27th through to July 1st PRICES N.Hamp.Wis Fe.Mar.April $14.00\" $13 0 cena anne 13.00 12.00 Yar, eee ae 12.00 11.00 All breeders are blood tested and mated with R.O.P.Pedigreed Males.Order direct from this ad and please order early.H.A.D.SOMERVILLE Phone 307-3, HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Winterdell Certified Hatchery ROP.sired Barred Rock chicks rom selected, blood-test- ed breeders.Hatches twice weekly throughout the season.All eggs set are from my own flock.Occasionally I have started chicks for sale.JAMES M.WINTER Ormstown, Que.ROLL EARN MONEY AT HOME SPARE or full time money making! Learn to make candy at home and earn as you learn.Correspondence course.National Institute of Confectionary Reg'd., Delorimier P.O.Box 152, Montreal, Que BABY CHICKS BRAY Hatchery has chicks available, some breeds, immediate delivery, Australorps, New Hamp- shires, L.S.x N.H.etc.Also some started heavy breed cockerels, reasonable prices, prompt shipment.Ask for particulars.Agent Edmour Beaudin, St.Chrysostome.Good Chicks and Free \u201cChicks Toad what Mr.Broadhurst of says about our 30, 1946, the 208 pr in splendid con- ditlon, not one dead and only oné died since.They are the vigorist bunch of chicks I received and I have been hand- chicks for over 40 years\u201d.er NOW and get the best.Here are our oprices: Barred Rock Ta $12.0 Pullets $21.00, 14.00 pulls Mixed $12.00 Pallets $21, 00, H rid orn- Rock Mixed $12.00, Pullete que 00.You also get free chicks.GODDARD CHICK HATCHERY BRITANNIA HEIGHTS, ONT.sue TT \u20184 \u2018fui description - to\u2018 Box 3340, Wood Shavings.Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon \u2014 X-Ray 20 Chateauguay St Phone 622 Huntingdon Mr.Rowat, N.P.Wednesdays and Saturdays i VETS TAXI Day and Night Phone Huntingdon 324 soa So FARM, consisting of 100 acres, 40 acres tillable, balance pasture and wood.Good bulldings.Water in - house and barns.Napoleon Poirier, Athelstan, Phone Hunting- don 2395.>.buildings, soif\u2018 Sambi ar A= cation imp write i eo Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.JUST ARRIVED Carload of Malt Sprouts.Huntingdon Grist Mill, H.& C.Renaud Phone 325 Huntingdon PULLETS FOR SALE Have your pullets raised for ou to roosting age and older.0 brooders needed.Our selected bred-to-lay stock known all over Canada.This year's mat- ings s best ever.Write for proposition and prices.Mention breed, quantity.Enclose stamp.Purebred Poultry Breeding Farm, Mount Brydges, Ontario.OO EDEL AIEEE SB DUCK EGGS Rouen or Hybrid Duck Eggs.Extra laying strains.Eleven eggs $1.30 two settings $2.75.Drakes $2.50 each.Purebred Poultry and Duck Farm, Mount Brydges, Ontario.\u201cCHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS\u201d Golden Butts, | post chickens on the market.vigorous, Tossed, large very gentle, cast lymouth , lay like Les.horns.Custoner \"ordering for third year, says: \u201cDes Despite higher feed prices, your Golden Buffs making me bigger profits in eggs and market chickens than I ever made before\u201d.\u201d Enclose stamp EN raid Poultry Farm, Aor Deliver) Brio For Sale or Exchange |?Orchard Wanted |= ; ot) PSALED SHAVIN THIRD ANNUAL Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club Heifer Calf Sale 35 CALVES Ormstown, Que.Thurs., May 1, 1947 Women's Institutes Chateauguay and Hunting don Counties The Twenty-Third Annual Convention will hold Hemmingford United Church FRIDAY, MAY 2nd at 10.15 a.m.GUEST SPEAKER: Mr.Gilbert Layton Reserve FRIDAY, MAY 16th for Ormstown Calf Club DANCE DANCE Every Friday Night St.Bridget\u2019s Church Hall TROUT RIVER, New York CLARE TARO'S ORCHESTRA Teachers Wanted Applications will be received by the undersigned secretary-treas- urer for a principal for an Intermediate school and five qualified elemen teachers for the Protestant schools of Bristol, Salary offered $1500 per year for ncipal and $1100 for elementary teachers.Applicants please staté experience.H.1.SMITH, Sec'y.-Treas., Bristol, yr jy ANNUAL THURSDAY, 3.Recommendations of 4.Other business.Wednesday, April 23rd, 1947 Huntingdon Recreation Association to be held at the , County Building, Huntingdon at 8.00 p.m.BUSINESS: |.Report of Interim Committee.MEETING APRIL 24th PT SR Ty 2.Election of permanent officers.Interim Committee.All citizens interested are invited to attend.E.C.MARTIN, Chairman Interim Committee SATURDAY, B.A.RANKIN, President Cafeteria Tea THURSDAY, MAY 1st Rockburn Church Hall under the auspices of the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Hot dishes, salads, ples and doughnuts, Supper from 6 p.mon.Plate 40c.Additional service extra charge.Progressive Crokinole, Regular Meeting of the Chateauguay Valley Teachers\u2019 Association will be held in the Huntingdon High School THURSDAY, MAY 1st at 7.45 p.m.SPEAKER: \u201c5 its \"2 | [ui An FOR SALE: Baled AN Carload lots only.Write Plus Products, P.O.Box 75, Montreal Telephone EL.2030 FUR STORAGE 2% on your own fair valuation or 242% with 12 months fire and theft insurance Repairs \u2014 Remodelling at reasonable rates Express charges paid both ways Established 1936 FRASER the FURRIER Mezzanine Floor 1010 St.Catherine St.W.MONTREAL BABY CHICKS Buy your chicks from a government certified hatchery.All flocks producing eggs are carefully selected, banded and blood tested.All flocks are headed by special R.O.P.cockerels.Eggs set must conform to size and weight.Place your order as early as possible and not be disappointed.Before the 10th of Feb.write, after phone 98-2.Co-operative Hatchery Ormstown CLIFFORD SPROULE, Sec'y.-Treas.a \u201cMr.F.N.Stephen, mac.1 nf the Commercial i I \u201cHien School, Montreal.REFRESHMENTS WILL BE | BARN MEETING The Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 u will hold a barn meeting at the farm of Mr.W.A.S.Ayerst at 1 p.m.Calf Club members are especially invited to be present.APRIL 26th, A.H.CRUTCHFIELD, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.Huntingdon United Church Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Service 10.30 a.m, \u201cLooking Under the Hood of Human Life\" we Evening 7 p.m.\u201cOur Daily Bre \u20ac Amateur Contest to be held at McDougall Hall, Ormstown - On - Wednesday, April 30 at 8.15 pm.Junior and Senior classes; Instrumental and Vocal music; ing and Dancing; on Time Fiddlers class; Seniors 16 yrs and over, Juniors 11 to 15 yTS.; Juveniles i0 Ts s and under.Open class Juve! Entries to be made by mail to: MR.WM.MANN, Secretary.Entries to be in by April 25th.Admission 20c - 35c Prizes awarded to all classes, Under the au es of the Brotherhood of St.Paul's United Church for Spring planting.McC Phone 392 SEEDS Clover and Grass Seed now in stock.Order early as Clovers are in limited supply.Just received Dutch Onion Sets and Shallots Lawn Rakes, Garden Rakes, Spading Forks, Shovels, Lawnmowers and Garden Hose.FENCE Cattle, Hog and Poultry Fence for the Early Buyer.PAINT A large stock of Brandram-Henderson Paint for inside and outside painting.0} Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil.White Lead and: Turpentine.oVy\u2019s Huntingdon - + A-.+ Ww.+ ry o- - "]