The Huntingdon gleaner, 30 avril 1947, mercredi 30 avril 1947

[" » 0\u201c + - a \"We don't have to be good at everything but everything we do should be good.EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR \u2018Recreation Leader Reports \u2018« To First Annual Meeting First Year of Recreation Association Classed as æ -» w Period of Survey The following is the report giv to the first annual meeting of the \u2018Huntingdon Recreation Association, by Mr.Stanley Liversidge, the appointed director.It is a rather comprehensive report and deals with \u2018all phases of the activities undertaken and the problems encountered in trying to carry them out.\u2018The meeting was held in the County Bulldine, on Thursday evening.0: Members of the Board of Management, Huntingdon Recreation Assoc- ation.\u2018Gentlemen, As of June 30th, 194%, \u2018the above association will have com- \u2018pleted its first year of operation, which time it must be borne in \u2018mind should be considered a period of \u201cprocess of elimination\u201d, trial \u2018and error \u2014 \u2014 a survey period.Activities commenced last July with the actual formation of the Association.The Board of Management at that time was composed of the following people: The Clergy -of all Churches in Huntingdon, \u2018President of the Board of Trade, President of the Canadian Legion, \u2018President of the Rotary Club, Principals of both schools, Messrs.Chas.Reid, E.C.Martin, Alex.Fawcett, D.A.Grant, Francois Cleyn, W.K.\u2018Philps and A.L.Sellar.These men \u201cwere to hold office until the first -annual meeting, when a new Board of Management was planned to be eiected by the public.The first attempt at finding out public interest in recreation was made in the form of a questionnaire which was distributed through the mills jo each employee and to the \u2018public through the\u2019medium of the Gleaner.Unfortunately, the response was extremely poor and a \u2018very low percentage of questionnaires were returned.It was found \u2018however that the greatest interest in all proposed activities was among the boys and girls of school age.Some young adults showed interest An activities such as bowling, hockey card games, etc., but unfortunately no one showed a very keen interest in leading any activity or acting on committees.The first project was the Benni Coccia playing field which was developed by the boys themselves.Much work was done on-repairing the diamond, bases, backstop, etc.and this was financed by the Rotary Club.À bantam league was organ- inzed and four teams were active all season.The trophy which was donated by Mr.Benn Coccia won by the Mohawks and presehted to them at a large dinner given at the St.Joseph Parish Hall.From heginning to end, this league proved 4 tremendous success, and most certainly had its value from the \u201cteaching good citizenship\u201d point of view as well as good sportsmanship.Around the same date, swimming lessons were offered to any children in Town who wished to learn.The D.VA, s ng pool was secured for one day per week and although the enrollment was small, it proved a tremendous success.The only regret was that if was started a little too late in the season to be of any real value.At this point a cycle club was started and many interesting trips were made.Much difficulty was experienced in getting a leader to take the group over and this curtailed activities considerably.Despite the leadership shortage, a very interesting group was organized which although small, forms the nucleus of larger things and shows a need for this sort of thing.-In the month of August, horseshoes and pitching equipment were purchased and two pitches were built on the Benni Coccia field.This sport proved particularly interesting among the older gentlemen of the Town and many an interesting hour was whiled away.Upwards of one hundred men pitched over the short length left in August and September.A library committee was formed around this time, whose job it was to seek out information regarding the possibility of a public library.The libraries of both the Hunting- don Academy and St.Joseph School were offered, but unfortunately nothing further developed at that time.The question of reorganization of the Huntingdon Lawn Bowling Club was brought up, and an attempt was made at getting this sport reorganized.Three teams were formed and a small schedule was drawn up.Although the groups were small, real interest was shown, and many pleasant evenings were spent.In the beginning of September a Gun and Fishing club was organized under the leadership of Mr.Wm.Boyd and is still a going concern.A play was brought from Montreal and the proceeds went to this club for equipment, etc.This money has not as yet been used, and when a plan of action has been decided upon, it will be used to good advantage.A business men\u2019s health class vas organized and excercises were | given one evening per week.This (Continued on page 7) Valleyfield Masonic Lodge Has Golden Jubilee John Lowe and John J.Swanston Receive 50-years Jewels of Masonry In 4he spring of 1897, Valleyfield Lodge AF.&A.M.Was instituted and.placed under dispensation.On April 23rd, 1947, last Wednesday evening, this event was observed at Valleyfield in a gala celebration of the golden jubilee.The Grand Master of Masons of Quebec, Most Worshipful Brother Leslie Hale Boyd, K.C.attended with Grand Lodge officers and there was an outpouring of members from every lodge in Montreal District No.3, while all districts from Montreal were represented.Over 200 members joined to felicitate a lodge whose existence spanned a half century.Forty-four lodges took part.From Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa, the Eastern Townships, the counties of Beau- harnois, Chateauguay and Hunting- don, and from all parts of Ontario, from New York State and even from Scotland and Ireland they came to express the enthusiasm of the occasion.On this St.George's Day, all roads led to the cotton town on the edge of Lake St.Francis.The festivities of the evening had been planned by a committee that had worked hard unceasingly for two months under the chairmanship of P.L.Clark and the manner in which attention was given to the details connected with such an affair reflects great credit upon organizing ability and foresight.Like a play, the setting was in two parts, two acts, the first of which began in the lodge rooms and the second which reached its climax in the Montreal Cottons Club, where a programme of music, speech and song ended to send the happy cele- ories of an evening well spent.In the lodge room, the Grand Master was received by Worshipful Master K.A.Good, whose address of welcome was admired as a model of expression.M.W.Bro.Boyd congratulated the lodge and then proceeded to invest V.W.Bro.John Lowe and W.Bro.J.J.Swanston with fifty year jewels.The reci- plents were presented by M.W.Bro.J.A.McDonald and W.Bro.C.W.Gurnham respectively, when it was pointed out that these two veterans were the sole survivors of the charter members who, fifty years before, had asked for the privilege of forming a lodge in Valleyfield.In fitting words, and amidst great applause, M.W.Bro.Boyd pinned upon Vv.Wor.Bro.Lowe and W.Bro.Swanston this accolade of rare distinction.R.W.Bro.C.L Roman then called attention to the fact that there were two members, R.G.Clifford and H.L.Nixon, who were in waiting to receive their certificates.The Grand Master humorously pointed out that these youngsters were graduates who were receiving their diplomas to go forth into the world to acquire experience in their profession and to achieve (Continued on page 5) brants to their homes with mem- | HUNTINGDON, QUE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30th, 1947 Rotary Assures Boys\u2019 Club For Huntingdon \u2018Meeting to be Held by Directors of the Club to Reach Decision as to Building Study Means of Increasing Hospital Facilities in Huntingdon 24th, Conditions Board of Governors.sponse will be generous.Fine Concert By Franklin Academy Presentation Given at Huntingdon High School Boys\u2019 Band.\u2018 of C.Richard Rhoades, audience.which added to gramme.(Continued on page 5) In accordance with a resolution passed at the annual meeting of the Huntingdon County Hospital on April 11th a meeting of the Medical Board and the Building Committee was held at the Hospital on April were fully explored and two plans are under consideration and as soon as an estimate can be secured of what it would cost to complete these respective plans, they will be referred back to the full If approval is given of either of these plans, a campaign will be organized to raise the necessary funds to put the project into effect.In an appreciation of the benefit this institution has been to the community it is expected that the public re- A full house greeted the Franklin Academy Choir from Malone, N.Y.when they presented their concert at the Huntingdon High School auditorium, on Friday evening.The Huntingdon Rotary Club through Mr.Ivan Heath, wis responsible for this presentation which was put on in conjunction with the Huntingdon The choir, made up of young boys and girls from the Franklin Academy, was under the direction and required two buses to transport them to Huntingdon.Mr.Francois Cleyn, President of the Huntingdon Rotary Club, introduced the choir in behalf of the club and remarked on the quality of their singing and the treat that was in store for the large The girls were very nicely gowned and each wore a corsage of flowers their costume.While the singing of the group captivated the audience, the $nging of the boy Soprano, Douglas Gallagher, seemed to draw forth the most praise.Those attending were remarking on this lad's fine voice for several days after the pro- The Huntingdon Boys\u2019 Band under the direction of Mr.Don Moore, At the Rotary Club Luncheon meeting on Monday, Mr.C.A.Wylie, Executive Director Montreal Boys\u2019 Association, gave a talk on the formation of Boys\u2019 Clubs and some of his experiences in this connection.A matter of importance came before the members in that a decision was required as to whether the club would purchase one of the huts at the barracks to be used for a boys' club.There was a question as to whether it would be advisable to buy a hut and leave it at the camp site, or to move it to a new site more in the center of town.Mr.Wylie, who had come with the idea of talking on Boys\u2019 Club as a general thing, changed his address to fit in with giving information that would be helpful to the Rota- rians in reaching a decision où the matter in hand.Therefore, before any décision was made on the purchase or otherwise of the hut, it was decided to hear Mr.Wylie and get some idea of what would be necessary.In giving an account of boys' clubs that had been set up in Montreal, Mr.Wylie outlined some of the difficulties encountered and the methods used to overcome them.He sald that they had found that a river or a railway always acted as a natural barrier or dividing line.That is if they decided to fond their club on one side of a river, it meant that they would get the from the other.The idea was that they wanted boys from both sides of the river and therefore the ends were defeated.As he saw the situ- on its present site, it would mean that it would have to draw the main of its members from the other side of the river and that is where most of the town lay.It would be better to buy the hut and move it to some more central spot that would form the center of the activities to be engaged in.He explained that when they were going to plan a setting for a boys\u2019 club, they investigated all the probabilities first and made a map of the area and they blocked off where their population would be and what types of population there would be.When this had been done they decided the most strategic spot to locate the club to draw the largest possible number of members.Boys\u2019 Ciubs are actually educational as the members do things for themselves, keep the rooms clean and tidy, keep the building and grounds tidy and so forth.There was no in- l terference from adults, caretakers or boards of officers, the boys were Campaign Notes On Barrie Memorial Hospital Drive weekly Campaign Committee at Ormstown, on Thursday, by W.F.Welch and Dr.M.R.Stalker, Campaign Chairmen.George McArthur is Chairman for Howick township and district.Franklin Township Chairman is Floyd Stevenson, who will be assisted by Henry Wilson.A meeting at Hemmingford the past week of representatives of all local organizations, including the \u2018Women's Institute, the Cercle des Fermières and Red Cross, elected Alister Somerville and Leo Fortin Campaign Chairmen for Hemming- others.mediate future.first meeting shortly.to the hospital, rations.nearing completion.The formation of campaign organizations in the various townships in Chateauguay and Hunting- don counties was announced at the meeting of the\u2018 Building responsible only to their leader or leaders.Itq had been found that when such clubs had been in schools or such like buildings there was boys from that one side and not ation in Huntingdon if the hyt in question would be bought and left always interference from the care-| 2 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS - takers and the officers on account of one thing or another, and this did not auger well for a boys\u2019 club.Therefore the club rooms should be solely for the use of the boys who are members and no other interference whatsoever.He mentioned that while he spoke of boys, this usually meant girls were included in a number of the activities.The usual method was to divide the boys into different age groups and keep them interested in various things tu do.It was found that a teen-age group would often want to hold a dance and this was allowed on the understanding that the group would be fully responsible for all expenses and to keep order and so forth.The younger groups were usually dismissed at about 9 p.m.and older groups could take over until a later period.It was also found that those in the older groups could help with the younger ones and so forth.No older adult organizations could come along and say we are going to use the club rooms for a concert, dance, meeting or anything else, the boys were allowed full use of the rooms and the leaders only provided the proper guidance.Following Mr.Wylie's talk, the members were asked if they had any questions on the matter, and several had.Having settled these, a secret vote took place on the question of whether to buy the officers\u2019 mess and leave it there, or whether to buy a hut and move it to a new location, or to build from scratch.The voting went in favor of not having the location at the camp site, but move it to a more central spot in town.Some thought one of the huts could be moved, while others thought it would be better to put up a new building.It was finally decided to leave the matter to the directors of the club and for them to make a report to a meeting in two weeks' time.One thing is assured and that is that there will definitely be a Boys' Club in Huntingdon.; Mr.Wylie made some further suggestions as to the best way to handle certain problems that would probably arise from time to time and Mr.Liversidge outlined some reasons why he wanted the club situated near the centre of town.Mr.Wylie was born at Aubrey, Que, and was educated in schools there and in Montreal.The association which he directs has five of the largest boys\u2019 clubs in Eastern Ca- rada, with memberships as high es 1,000.Mr.Liversidge was responsible for starting one of these clubs which at first had # member-* ship of 40 to 50 and then climbed to 400 and it is still growing.He | feels that such a club will have equal success and be the means of building a real community spirit among the boys and girls in this community as well as alding in the cducation of these young people.Annual Meeting Huntingdon Recreation Association Boys Club Matter of Consideration\u2014Rotary Offers to Buy Suitable Building Ce The Huntingdon Recreatiôn As- Ordination Service Of Robert G.MacMillan On Tuesday, April 22nd, at 11.00 a.m.the members and adherents of sociation\u2019s first annual meeting was held at the County Building on Thursday evening, with a very poor attendance that was quite disappointing to the committee in charge.However, the meeting was proceeded with and reports were given as ford township.They will be assisted by Robert Reid, Mrs.8.D.Cunningham, Mrs.Martin Fisher and A campaign meeting for Have- lock township will be called by Mayor Henri Turcot in the im- The Montreal Committee is now being formed and will hold its Mrs.R.E.Walsh, Chairman of the Board, announced at the meeting that during the seven years of the present hospital's operations there had been 4,021 admissions which represent 36,350 days, and included 1,731 ope- A farm site for the new building on the Huntingdon road south of Ormstown has been purchased and plans for the new construction are The above picture was taken when the Franklin Academy Choir from Malone, N.Y., presented their splen- hi FRANKLIN ACADEMY CHOIR PRESENTS CONC red am did concert at the Huntingdon High [in front of the platform.If actual School, on Priday evening.It shows [color could be introduced into this the choir with their director and |picture, it would present a truly > part of the Huntingdon Boys\u2019 Band [colorful portrayal of splendor.Athelstan and Elgin Presbyterian Churches formed a large congregation in Elgin Church, to witness the ordination to the holy ministry of Robert G.MacMillan, who has served here as student-pastor for the past few years.The Presbytery of Montreal, was represented by Dr.J.B.Maclean, moderator pro-tem; Dr.A.S.Reid, clerk; Rev.Prof.R.Lennox; Rev.A.T.MacKay; Rev.H.A.Prit- chard; Rev.J.S.McBride; Rev.W.McBride; Rev.8.Vance; Dr.D.Wade; Mr.Geo.P.Elder; Mr.C.W.Orr and Dr.A.White, Public worship was conducted by the moderator, Dr.J.B.Maclean, of Hunt- ingdon.The Rev.Professor Robert Lennox, M.A., of Presbyterian College, Montreal, delivered a very inspiring sermon.The service of ordination then followed.Dr.Mac- lean addressed the questions to Mr.MacMillan and by the laying on of hands by the members of the Presbytery Mr.MacMillan was ordained to the ministry of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.The new minister was then addressed by the Rev.A.Lorne Mac- Kay, B.D.of Montreal West Presbyterian church.He stressed the need for prayer, study and pastoral visitation as essential in the life of a minister today, and presented to Mr.MacMillan, in a very excellent address, the responsibilities of the Christian Ministry.The Rev.H.A.Pritchard of Ormstown Presbyterian Church gave the charge to the people.Said*Mr.Pritchard: \u201cA congregation which prays for thelr minister finds little time to criticize him.\u201d The Elgin Congregation under the capable leadership of the Ladies Aid Society served a delicious dinner to all who were present, for the ordination service.During the dinner Dr.A.8.Reid, who has acted as Interim-moderator of Athel- stan and Elgin Churches for some years, was presented with a suitable gift in appreciation of his untiring services.The - presentation was made on behalf of the two congregations by Mr.W.R.Rutherford, clerk of the Elgin Session, and Mr.Jas.Brims, clerk of the Athelstan Session.to the progress made and the activities engaged in during the first year of operation.The reports were given by the chairman, Mr.E.C.Martin and the director, Mr.Stanley Liversidge, and appear as separate items elsewhere in this issue.\u2018The financial report showed that of the amount of money received from the eampaign for funds for the association, a balance remains amounting to $741.91.The salary of the Director has been paid and will continue to be paid by a group of industrialists in the Town of Hun- tingdon and is therefore not a charge against the funds of the association.A slate of officers to be the permanent officials of the Huntingdon Recreation Association, posed by Mr.Grant of the Hunting- don Woollen Mills Ltd., as follows: was pro- Chairman, Mr.Fred Dobbs; Treasurer, Mr.Howard Brown; Secretary, Mr.Sidney Smith; Members: Dr.JE.Caza, Mr.W.R.Wilson and Mr.Leo Galipeau.This slate was accepted by the meeting and passed.In giving his report, the Director, Mr.Liversidge, recommended that à Boys' Club be created here and in this connection Mr.Martin called upon Mr.P.Cleyn to outline à proposition that the Rotary Club is considering.Mr.Cleyn said that the Rotary Club has been negotiating with War Assets Corporation with regard to securing one of the Luts at the barracks to be used as a boys\u2019 club house.The club had been notified that the purchase of one of the huts could be assured when it was to be used for such a purpose.In consequence they had a choice of the one used as the officers\u2019 mess and of two others located near the hospital bullding.It would be a matter of deciding which of these would be the most suitable.Mr.Cleyn said that in talking with (Continued on page 8) Three Calves Born \u2019 To Ayrshire Cow McAllister's farm, at Covey Hill, has given birth to triplets, a heifer and two bulls, This gives rise to the thought that & steep and rugged road may lead to \u201ca land flowing with milk and honey.\u201d Legion Purchases Camp Hospital Building For A Home The Chateauguay - Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion has recently purchased the Hospital at the Military Camp as a Legion Home at which regular meetings will be held, entertainments in connection with the raising of funds for Legion purposes, recreational activities, and all other activities ordinarily carried on in the- past by the Legion.It is expected that the Ladies Auxiliary will make the Home the center of their activities and their meeting-place.As there is a large floor space it is also hoped to make the Home available for outside parties and meetings.\u2018This building has been purchased at a cost of $2424.00 with an additional $300.00 required to be deposited pending a release to the Government from the land owners.A part of the purchase price has alre been raised but a considerable\u2019 sum will be required immediately to complete the payment of the purchase price and equip the building.For the above reasons the Chateauguay - Huntingdon Branch will shortly conduct a canvas in which the public will be asked to make contributions.The members of the Legion feel that the public will welcome an opportunity to show their appreciation of services rendered and to sese that the returned boys have a proper place in which to meet.Barn Meeting At the Ayerst Farm Large Attendance\u2014 Interesting Afternoon \u2014Prizes The afternoon of Saturday, April 26th, about three hundred people spent an interesting afternoon inspecting the Ayerst herd of Holstein cattle.The programme consisted of guessing contests, cattle judging and listening to the discussion of problems peculiar to Holstein Breeders.Mr.W.A.S.Ayerst welcomed thc crowd to his farm and commended the young judges.Mr.Juhn A.Brown, President of Quebec Branch of Holstein Friesian Association, discussed that organizatiorr and the general objectives in field work.Mr.Hermas Lajole, Montrenl, Secretary of the same organization, outlined the new regulations of the Associu- lion.Mr.W.L.Carr, Chief Inspector for Eastern Canada, dealt with the problems involved in building a good herd of cattle.All three spoke of the proposed artificial insemination centre.Mr.B.A.Rankin, President of Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein Breeders Club was in charge of proceedings.Placings in the judging competitions were made by Mr.John McCaig, Dominion Livestock Promoter.The Committee on Prize Awards were Messrs.Cyril Dahms, B.8c.A., James Winter and A, H.Crutchfield, assisted by Mr.Mc- Caig.They had a very heavy task owing to the large number of entrants, and reported as follows: Guessing Contest (ROP.record pounds of milk given by a cow): A\u20141st: Marjory Ness; 2, McCaig; 3 Carole Warden.B\u20141st: Andrew McFarlane; 3, Dan Murphy; 3, Eleanor Younie.Cattle Judging Girls (18 contestants): 1st, Bernice Ness; 2 and 3, Margaret Tem- pleton and Mrs.Dan Murphy; 4, Margaret Ness; 5, Helen Greer; 6, Gladys Duncan.Boys 15 and under (18 contestants): 1, Grant Cameron; 2, Milton Hooker; 3, Paul Flynn; 4, Alton McQerrigle; 5, Basil Kelly.Boys 16 to 21 (17 contestants): 1, Eric McCartney; 2, Gerald Duncan; 3, Donald Elliot; 4, Clifford Reddick; 6, Donald McGregor; 6, Ralph Levine, Seniors (23 contestants): 1, Steve Flynn; 2, P.McGregor; 3, Geo.P.Flder; 4, Huntley Greig; 5, Archie Roy; 6, Albert Nussey.President Burt Rankin presented the prizes at 4 o'clock and closed the meeting with appropriate expression of appreciation to Mr.Ay- erst for his hospitality and to all those whose assistance had made the event such a great success.The warmest appreciation and thanks were extended to the donors of prizes as follows: Levine's Feed Store: 1 bag Purina; H.C.Renaud, bag Dairy Ration; Laberge Bros, Tinsmiths, milk pail; 8.J, Currie, Electric Shop, electric toaster; Canadian Bank Commerce, $5.00; Braithwaite Bros.Hardware, casserole; Peters\u2019 Cigar Store, box stationery; PF.C.Moore, Machinery, 5 lbs.washing powder; Empire Garage, gallon livestock spray; Lalande\u2019s Meat Market, bag flour; McLean's Meat Market, 5 lbs.corn syrup; Bingley's Novelty Store, tea kettle; Zabitaky Dry Goods, necktie; Ernie Lefebvre, necktie; Tony Cappiello, 80 cigarettes; W.E.Lefebvre, 2 lbs, tea; Tully Lumber Company, paint; Geo.Bougie, 20 lbs.rolled oats; Fortune\u2019s Drug Store, 2 pkgs.conditioning powder; Rolfe\u2019s Hardware, watering can; Marchand Prere, smoking stand; Huntingdon Chateau, $5.00; Mr.Henri Turcot, $5.00; E.J.Holm, 6 gals.motor oil; Menard\u2019s Grocery, flavoring essence $250; Mademoiselle Dress Shoppe, $10.credit on merchandise; Web- ,| bers Jewelry, vanity case; Kyle's Garage, 5 gals.gas.; Pringle, Stark & Co, tea pot; W.8.Brown, Jew- ellry, bill fold; Manager Bank of Montreal, $5.00; Mr.W.A.8.Ay- erst, $15.00; Builders\u2019 Supply Co., 1 bag calf meal; Huntingdon Clean- er, 1 year subscription.cr Inc, D.À.Grant, Long Range One \u2018The following report given by the chalrman of the Huntingdon Recreation Association, Mr.E.C.Martin, gives some brie! facts of how the Association has been operated and financed since its inception in July of 1846.The report was given ac the annual meeting held at the County Building, on Thursday evening.* 8ince July 2nd, 1946, the affairs of the Huntingdon Recreation Association have been conducted by an Interim Committee composed of F.Cleyn, representing Leach Textiles Lid.and Spinners Ltd., A.L.Sellar representing the Huntingdon Glean- representing Huntingdon Woollen Mills Ltd, and Popular Rugs Ltd., A.Fawcett, representing Fawcett & Grant, E.C.Martin representing the School Commissioners of Huntingdon, and by either Father J.A.Pigeon or Brother Fallon, representing St.Joseph's School.E.C/ Martin was named Chairman and D.A.Grant, Secretary-Treasurer.À constitution was drawn up and after much study was adopted at a meeting held on October 7th, 1946, and it was understood by the members of the Committee that they would conduct the affairs of the Association until a permanent slate of officers would be clected at a tneeting this spring, of which notice would be given to all citizens.Instructions were given to the Director, Mr.Stan, Liversidge, to make a survey of the community as to its needs.A questionnaire was put out and had such a poor reception from the adults of the town that the Committee and the Director came to the conclusion that the most effective work could be done with the children in the schools by way of giving them proper direction and amusement and in training them as future leaders.As a result most of his work has been done with children of school age.The expenses, outside of the salary of the Director, were borne by a special fund already in existence and by donations.On November 13th, the Director reported that there were several projects that he had in view but that he could not carry them out unless money was available and It was decided to make a public campaign for funds.The public responded wcll as the treasurer's report will show.However, when the money was raised, it was found that certain equipment could not be purchased and as n result the proceeds of this drive are almost intact.At a meeting held on March 27th, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The thing that keeps us apart from others is wanting te be better than they are.- tr TEN PAGES Chairman H.R.A.Considers Association Work Beneficial Report Shows That Programme is Necessarily a completed his survey and he recommended: 1, That the needs of the community could best be served by him confining his work for the most part with the school age children; 2, That this object could be best obtained by the formation of a Boys' Club or Youths\u2019 Club where all town activities of that nature could be centered; and, 3, That for several reasons it has been proved that the High, School is not the logical place to centre the activities of such a club.In view of this report your com- nuttee has given thought to obtaining headquarters for auch a club or the modest beginnings of such a headquarters, in which the boys could do much of the work themselves, The best solution seemed to be to purchhse a hut at the Camp and negoliations have been underway to that effect.It would appear as if such a deal might be made and this Committee strongly rec- commends \u2018that a hut be bought if at all possible and established as a Youth Club.The Committee 18 of the opinion that the Director is well qualified to do his job, and that his work, although of a preliminary nature, has been of great benefit to the young people by way of phyalcal training, supervised sports, supervised amusements, and in general in preventing the Possibility of delinquency among the younger element.The Committee feels that the results will be evidenced in years to come by the development of the children of Huntingdon to useful and respectable citizens and leaders In thelr walk of life.It is unfortunate that this work Is not and cannot be brought to the attention of the public.The only occasion in which the work of the Director was brought to the attention of the public was by way of the concert at the High School consisting of choral numbers.Much favorable comment was heard about the work that had been done in about two months and the Committee is of the opinion that the work of the Director will be more appreciated by the public as the public becomes aware of what actually was in the minds of the promoters of the project, and as that plan develops in the hands of the Director.It is a long range project In which most of the results cannot be seen or appreciated ut the present time, Already some forly communities in Ontario have & full time Director, so that the Town of Huntingdon is one of the ploncers in this work which appears the Director reported that he has 10 be a must for the future.Crowds Along Route apr: The long awaited event and for which the members of the Boys\u2019 Band have been practising these many weeks past, has at last taken place.The International Festival of School Music took place in Montreal on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and the Boys\u2019 Band took their part on Saturday afternoon.A Provincial Transport bus was chartered to take the 40 members into the city and left the Hunting- don High 8chool at about 11.30 on Saturday morning.It was an excited bunch of boys that boarded the bus and Bandmaster Moore had quite a time keeping thelr spirits in check.Mr.Sidney Smith also accompanied the boys in to Mont- veal, both to assist Mr.Moore and to obtain first hand information as to what happened at the festival.During the ride in, sandwiches were handed around and a five-minute stop at Ste.Martine allowed for drinks to be purchased.Thus fortified the boys had to keep going until after they had participated in the events for which they were scheduled.The original plan called for the band to be at the Forum in Montreal at 1.30 and to form into a parade at that point and march about a mile and a quarter.Then to dismiss and come back to the Forum to take In a Massed Bands Concert at 3 p.m.This however was changed when the party arrived at the Forum.Instead it was rearranged that the bands would arrange their formation on the McGill Campus and march back to the Forum.For this part of the programme there was not much time as the bands were already assembling and one of them passed the bus as it entered the campus.However, the place in the parade was found and the Huntingdon Boys\u2019 Band was soon out on Sherbrooke Street taking its part in the parade back to the Forum.\u201cThis band was one of the smallest in number of the seventeen in the parade, but it was not the least in volume by any means.The uniforms were entirely different from any of the other bands, although there were several that were quite striking.Huntingdon Band was the only organized band from the Province of Quebec, the majority of them being from the States.There were some members of various Montreal High Schools made up into one band, and also one from Ontario, Each band in setting out on the route of parade was spaced so as not to interfere with the one in front or the one behind.All along the route of parade, the Huntingdon Boys gathered much applause from the large crowd that lined the route and at some sections Boys\u2019 Band Attends Festival At Forum in Montreal of Parade Give Plenty of ~ Applause For the Boys one, but the boys did not seem to tire and kept their position al the way to the Forum.As soon as all the bands were assembled in the Forum, and they practically filled the available space, the concert of the massed bands began.This was under the direction of Dr.J.J.Gagnler, and six numbers were played to a Forum audience in which standing room only was the order.The numbers played were: Anchors Aweigh, National Emblem, Our Director, Mon Ami, Bteady Boys and The Thunderer.As cach plece was completed the Forum resounded to the applause.The Huntingdon Band had a front position almost immediately in front of the conductor.The drum sections of each band were placed on a separate platform and arranged according to the type of drum and behind the director.When The Thunderer was played the bass drum section was brought out from the others and placed to the left of the director.At the evening performance, the announcer said that Dr.Gagnier had been 80 pleased with this rendition of The Thunderer, that it had been included in the evening programme by special request.He said that the bands that played it during the afternoon had done exceptionally well with this number.At the evening performance it was only picked players from each band that played in the concert.Huntingdon Band was not included in this part of the performance, Following the afternoon concert, part in the programme were dismissed outside the Forum.In order for the Huntingdon Boys to fill in time between dismissal and supper, it was decided to march them to the Provincial Bus Depot on Dorchester Street, where they could leave their instruments until time for the return trip.4long the route, the boys played several selections to the delight of people in the houses and the large crowd of children which travelled along in front and behind.| On arrival at the bus depot, it was necessary to walt fifteen minutes for the bus to be brought around.No time was lost so the boys again played some selections for the benefit of passengers waiting to board the buses and the staff of the depot.For their efforts they received & hearty round of applause.All then boarded the bus and were taken to a restaurant to enjoy a well earned meal, the first since leaving Hunt- ingdon and the time about 5.15.It can well be imagined that 39 healthy lads, the bandmaster and the press representative lost no time in ordering and setting about enjoying the meal served.In fact it was learned that some of the members took a second serving of the same order, they were so famished.There was still some time to fill in, between after supper and (Continued on page 8) Ee, ne ren, oie EL a pA A À PES CL LEE thie emt © EIA At v3 DEA a © nt ct SA meet SA » Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The HuntingdonGleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates - .- - $2.50 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.The newspaper is a member of the Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Antario- Quebec Newspaper Association Ottaws and St.Lawrence Valiey Press Association Although eve\u201dy precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in 1ts 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 30th, 1947 Annual Report\u2014Recreation Wes the first year of actual work in connection with the recreation Association in Huntingdon is not completed, the annual meeting held the past week was given reports of the progress made.These reports are given quête fully in this issue and there is therefore no need for us to go into them, but we do feel some word on the progress of the association is due from us.In the first case, despite the publicity that has been given on this association and the work it is doing, there still seems to be & large number of persons who are in almost complete ignorance of it.The idea behind the association is to create the social welfare of the people of Huntingdon and to bind one and all together in a true, community spirit.It is also felt that if the young people are occupied with worthwhile pursuits there will be less chance of delinquency.The reports would seem to indicate that some large measure of success has been achieved in both directions and that before the aims are definitely accomplished, the people will need educating as to the worthiness of the project.There is no doubt in the minds of the promoters that the past year has had its successes and they are satisfied that the association will finally show itself to be most beneficial to the community.The most important matter is to obtain the whole-hearted support of the people of the community to ensure its early complete success, Some people seem to have the mistaken idea that the Director, Mr.Liversidge, can tun the whole show by himself.The burden of this has been proven and the whole idea can only develop if leaders for the different groups can be obtained to take charge under the general supervision of Mr.Liversidge as director.These leaders have not been obtained in sufficient numbers to operate all the activities that the director had planned, consequently they had to be confined to those which he could conveniently handle.The result is that it was decided to confine the director's work to the school children of the town with the idea in mind that potential leaders can be found among them.This idea is to continue and there is every indication that a boys' club will be formed to further stimulate the work among the young people.Mr.Liversidge is of the opinion that once he can get this boys\u2019 club started, that he will have a greater interest for the young boys of town.He is particularly anxious that this shall be a real community affair and that all boys regardless of race or creed will become members.He has had considerable experience in this kind of work and the officers of the association feel that it can be made a success if all the people will co-operate in making it so.He does not guarantee that his efforts will show right at the outset, as much has to be overcome and much groundwork will be necessary before the club can operate in the way he intends.It may be that the public will be called upon to offer their financial support as well as their moral support, in order to make this a success.In the first drive for funds, an objective was set at $1200, but only $800 was raised, this sum remains practically intact and- will be used to operate the association as to buying equipment and such like.One important point which we would like to make is that the money raised did not go to pay the salary of the director and from indications it'is not the jn- tention to use any of this money for that purpose.Industrial concerns in Huntingdon are looking after the financing of the salary of the director and there is no charge against the association for this.A number of people who were approached in the last drive resented being called upon as they thought, to help pay the salary of the director.It is therefore that we are pleased to point out that contributions were solely for the purpose of buying equipment and so forth.If another drive should come along, please bear this in mind and be sure that all contributions are used toward buying necessary equipment only.Incidentally, if there are any persons who feel they would like to-make a contribution at any time, same will be thankfully received by the treagurer of the association, Mr.Howard Brown.It must be remembered that no charge for membership is made to anyone and the money must be procured to finance it and make it a success.So far the Rotary Club has helped very considerably and is still willing to do so, but this one organization can-' not be expected to do it all.It is expected that when the various groups are fully organized they may be able to put on some form of public entertainment which will serve to show extra funds.In the meantime more support is urged for the benefit of the association, that the reports will show, is doing a good job.Experience For the Band trip to Montreal to take part in the the parade on Saturday afternoon and Hun- tingdon was probably the smallest in number festival was in the nature of a competition.This was not the case, it actually was an honour to be allowed to enter the festival.It is too bad that our boys were not able to be in on more than one day of.the affair, as then they may have had a chance to play an individual programme that would have given some idea as to how they would be received by a large audience.This could not be arranged, due to a number of reasons, but it is hoped that another year something of this nature can be worked cut.They did very well, however, and the members of the band no doubt learned quite a lot from watching the other bands perform and the way they conducted themselves on the march.They played very well on the march and even though smaller in number than the other bands, their power was equally as good as many of them.The boys conducted themselves well and a trip such as this one will teach them much that they must learn in patience 'and obeying the commands of the bandmaster.Such trips are not all just pleasure trips and the importance of keeping together and so easing the worry of the bandmaster, is something that must be learned.Upon the bandmaster rests the responsibility for all the group and the arrangements for the welfare of the group so that accidents are avoided and the group arrives back home intact.Many of the members of this band are quite young boys and liable to have ideas of their own, which may seem quite all right to them, but not so good in the eyes of an older person, When one person has charge of such a group in a city like Montreal, it is no picnic and Mr, Moore is to be commended for his courage in undertaking such a trip.Despite this, however, the group was kept intact, or their whereabouts was known for the most part, so that when leaving time came all were gathered together without too much difficulty.It was a great experience for everyone and all should be the better for it.The younger boys learn a sense of responsibility in having to look after their instruments and not being able to lay them down anywhere.The older boys have a job to do in setting an example of good behaviour for the younger members.Young boys like to do what the older ones do and it is therefore quite important that the older ones do not set them a bad example.Going away like this and seeing other bands and groups taking part in a festival as the one on Saturday, is practical experience that will mean much on other occasions.It also affords the bandmaster an opportunity to observe whom he can trust to do as he instructs and therefore which ought to be dropped when the next time comes around.There is also the matter of arranging to occupy time when the boys are not engaged in playing.Most of the time in Montreal was engaged in one way or another, except for an hour between supper and the evening performance.Such a period is a hard one on the person in charge and hard for the boys to understand thalr they cannot just run wild.While some had been in the city before and knew their way around, there were some that had not, or had just been there with their parents.It is not possible to trail a group of boys around the city as in a short time some are missing or they have lagged far behind and the group becomes scattered.With what has been learned by this trip future ones will be even less of a worry and instructions handed out will take care of any forgotten this time.Safety Week in Huntingdon LANS are being formulated with the purpose in view of designating the week of May 11th to the 17th as Safety Week in Huntingdon.It is intended that executives and key men of all the industries in Valley- field, Ormstown, and Huntingdon meet together at the Chateau, Huntingdon, on Monday, May 12th, at a dinner.At this time safety measures will be discussed from the angle of prevention and what should be done in a precautionary way.On Tuesday night a rally of the workers will be held in the Parish Hall, Huntingdon, whed safely measises and jre- The observation \u2018of this week is under the auspices of the Quebec Safety League and it - 18 the first time that such an event has ever been held in Huntingdon.No doubt the reason for this is that Huntingdon and surrounding district is now recognized as an industrial area and the need for accident prevention is becoming more and more evident.With the large amount of machinery now in use in this area, there is an increasing need for safety measures to be instilled into the various operators.In a number of cases persons operating the machines have little previous experience on such machines before being taught to operate them here.There is one point in favor of this and that is that the new operator is liable to be more careful than the older one.It is said that familiarity breeds contempt and this is often noticeable among experienced operators more than.green ones.The experienced person is apt to take more chances on account of the fact of knowing more about the machine and having tried do- - ing things around that machine.The safety conscious person, however, will not take chances and will not allow other persons to take chances.Foremen in charge of a number of workmen should not tolerate those in his charge taking chances of any kind.He should instil in all the need for safety measures and the prevention of accidents.It is with this idea in mind that the meetings are to be held in\u201cHuntingdon during the week in question.Not only is the League interested in industrial accidents, but accidents of all kinds, and seeks to aid in the prevention of all accidents.To this end a series of films will de shown to the school children of the district showing the dangers of traffic accidents, road hazards and so forth.Talks will also be given the children with instruction as to what to do and what not to do and the best way of avoiding accidents in general.The home is just a8 prone to accidents as anywhere else and talks will be given on home hazards as well, ~~ Y - Discretion of speech ts more than eloquence; and to speak agreeably to Mm with whom we deal is more than to speak in good works or in'good order.\u2014Francis Baoon - - : \u2018 rer pr ae ae | it would be a pretty dull existence.: 1 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Huntingdon Has a Band -Now Why Not a Concert Orchestra?It is Believed There is a Need For a Good Concert Orchestra in Huntingdon Music seems to be a part of everyone's life and if there were no music Right from days when such musical instruments as we have today were unknown, there were always means of making sounds that were soothing to the ear.Drums, while not musical in themselves, were used and are still used extensively by the savage tribes and their ancestors to send messages and for a background to tribal dances.Reed flutes and whistles were in use in the days gone by and created a wetrd kind of music that would almost send the old warriors into a frenzy.Nero is credited with playing a fiddle while Rome burned; Cow horns were used to call people to meetings and gatherings of all kinds and to announce the approach of important people and to herald events in the ancient arenas.MUSIC IN AGES All of this can be credited as the music of the day and age and which has been handed down from generation to generation, with improvements as new developments were introduced.We have come through various ages of music and we have copied other nationalities and combined their methods with our own to create ages of music.Through the invention of the gramaphone or the talking machine, music has been brought into homes where often no one was of musical inclination.Today radio brings to the home all the best that talent can offer in the way of instrumental and vocal music.The voice sounds lost when not accompanied by an instrument of some kind.So it is to day that music has become a part of our lives and people are lost if they have nothing at all on which to create music.LESS INSTRUMENTS IN HOMES Perhaps the gramaphone and the radio have retarded the eagerness of the younger generation to take up music in some form or another, for there are fewer homes in which a piano, violin or some other musical instrument of this kind can be found today.In the days gone by it was hard to find a home that had no musical instrument at all, for this was the only way that music and its enjoyment could be had.Even a mouth organ or harmonica, was eonsidered a wonderful thing to play, but when one could play the piano, or a violin or other stringed instrument, they were in great demand.NEED FOR CONCERT MUSIC The Gleaner in the past few weeks has been gathering information on some of the old-time orchestras that operated in the Huntingdon area a few years ago.The idea behind this being to try and foster the organization of, a good concert orchestra.We have a band that is functioning very well now and this will be able to supply the need for this type of music, but we have nothing that will meet the needs of supplying music for dinners or banquets, or capable of playing for concerts.We realize that there are several types of dance orchestras operating throughout the district and we know that these are in great demand, but we would like to see an orchestra that could play a good concert programme of light and classical music as well as the popular numbers.This same orchestra should also be able to play for a dance if required to do so, but not for the boogie-woogie type.There are some very fine pieces of music that have been written that the young people of today never hear and thus are never able to appreciate.It might be possible to work in some music appreciation nights when the better class of selectjon could be explained as they are played and which would create a finer taste in the music desired.TWO GOOD ORCHESTRAS In our investigations we found that Huntingdon boasted of two good orchestras in the days gone by which were capable of filling the bill that we have in mind.Naturally these orchestras were well patronized and they live in the memories of quite a few of the people still in Hunt- ingdon today.Along with this story we are printing two pictures of one of these orchestras and one that was very popular for both dance and concert playing.Of the other one we were unable to obtain pictures as we were informed that none apparently were taken.THE McGINNIS ORCHESTRA One of the orchestras to which we shall refer, was the McGinnis Orchestra, or as it was called, The Huntingdon Orchestra.We use the name McGinnis, because it was more familiarly known by that name.Further, it was almost a family orchestra as four of its members were of the McGinnis family.The practices took place at the McGinnis home every Thursday evening and it was nothing for a crowd to gather on the sidewalk near the home to listen to the playing of this orchestra.When a pleasing number was played, great applause would come drifting through the screened windows of the house.This orchestra won fame in Huntingdon and surrounding territory for the fine selections that it rendered and the pleasing and harmonious rendition of same.Many concerts were played in the old Moir Hall.Numbers of the old time dances were supplied for the musical part of the entertainment by the McGinnis Orchestra and it was in great demand for all kinds of events.Each member was an artist and deeply interested in playing for the sake of playing.Some of the members were as follows: Mr.W.D.Shanks, flute; Miss J.M.McGinnis, ist violin; Mr, Francis Murphy, 2nd violin; Miss Isabella McGinnis, viola; Miss Mary McGinnis, guitar; Mr.Peter McGinnis, clarionet; Mr.James Oney, trombone; Mr.William Hunter, cornet; Mr.Alex Boyd, bass violin; Mr.McWilliams, drums and cymbals; Miss Milicent Walker, piano.Miss Walker was the regular plano accompanist, but from time to time.others filled in and they were: Miss Edith Philps (Mrs.Thomas).Miss Eva Lefebvre (the late Mrs.D.Faubert), Miss A.Vinet (Mrs.J.Demers).Over the years this orchestra became disorganized through members going away to other places and today only a few remain of the original.They did furnish music for the people for a number of years however.Those remaining today are Miss J.M.McGinnis, Mr.Francis Murphy, Mr.Alex Boyd and Miss Milicent Walker.THE HUNTINGDON JAZZ BAND Another orchestra of those other days was the Huntingdon Jazz Band, the prime movers of \u2018which were: Mr.John Dixon, now of General Motors, Montreal, who played the traps and xylophone; Mr.D.L.Kelly, Huntingdon, who doubled on clarionet and saxophone.Mr.J.B.Macmillan was asked to conduct the orchestra and he played the trumpet and later the plano.Among other Wirly personnel were: Mrs.George Collum (nee Miss Beatrice Fallon) who played the piano; Mr.Nell Hen- Gerson, Hs Dr.Moore Kelly, now of White Plains, N.Y., who played e 0.HUNTINGDON JAZZ BAND\u2014This picture will take many back a few years ago and bring familiar faces to mind.Reading from left to right\u2014Neil Henderson, D.L.Kelly on the piano, J.B.Macmillan at the piano, Moore Kelly at back and John Dixon at drums.CHEAPER QUICKER BETTER ll T0 = | E.DANDURAND EE 114 Champlain St.| Valleyfield Tel.1560-M Beatty Parts on Hand : For All Makes of ~~ Washing Machines i Tr i Ta BY ree estimates.make or model.ents: LABERGE BROS.à.«-.Huntingdon B.McGERRIGLE .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Ormstown E.BOURCIER .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 eee.Howick p MRS.E.BOURDEAU .St.Chrysostome This orchestra was more of the dance type and played for dances at the O'Connor Hall, in Huntingdon, and at other points in the county and elsewhere wherever its services were required.It's services were in great demand for these events and a great deal of work was done in connection with raising funds for the Great War Vetèrans as the orchestra was in its prime at aboutthe time of the conclusion of World War I.Large crowds were drawn wherever this orchestra played and it is still talked of today as one of the best orchestras that has been in Huntingdon.Wednesday, April 30th, 1947 | A 3 THE WEEK| - ATOM] À THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA\u2014Reading from left to right\u2014D.L.Kelly, J.B.Macmillan, Neil Henderson, Moore Kelly and John Dixon.Others were added to the personnel of this orchestra as occasion demanded, but actually it was the sanie as in the Huntingdon Jazz Band.After a few years it was decided to go into concert work and to do this the necleus of the orchestra was augmented by taking in other players.At about this time Mr.Macmillan had to give up his part in the orchestra due to pressure of his school work and his inability to take the time to attend practices and go away to the various points outside the locality.It was also found that with a concert orchestra it was quite difficult to handle because of the distances that it would be called upon to travel.Finally this idea was abandoned and it returned to the straight dance orchestra.Mr.Ed.Brady took the piano and Mr.Norman Fleury of Malone as violinist was added to the strength.In course of time other members gave up for one reason and another and the orchestra ceased to exist.A new orchestra was formed known as the Moonlight Serenaders, but this too closed up.HUNTINGDON HAS THE TALENT Since this time Huntingdon has had many orchestras, but none that proved as popular as those mentioned above.The type of music as mentioned has undergone many changes in the intervening years, but now there again appears to be a swing toward the better tfpe of orchestra and for the higher type of music.Huntingdon has numerous functions throughout the year where a good concert orchestra could be used with splendid results and apart from the value of the music, there would be a certain remuneration to be gained by the players.As the Gleaner was informed, the players in the orchestras mentioned earned quite a little spare money for their playing which helped them to accomplish the things they had in mind to do.One player made sufficient to put himself through school and attain a profession.What was done in those days can be done again now and we might also mention that in the case of the Huntingdon Jazz Band, practically all the members played in the town band and gained their inspiration from this.While we would not suggest that the members of the present band be the ones to form a concert orchestra, we do think that there are a number of talented people in this district who could be prevailed upon to form an orchestra -of the type that we believe there is a need of.It is with this in mind that we do suggest that perhaps these persons could get together with a view to forming such an orchestra.If this could be carried out, Huntingdon would be very well equipped in a musical sense as it would have the band for outside and other engagements calling for this type of work and it would have a concert orchestra which could take care of events whic call for this type of music.Our hotel here is considered one of the best of its kind and it could possibly be made more attractive if an orchestra could be called upon to play dinner music and such like on occasions.With a large number of tourists passing through Huntingdon and stopping off here for meals, the soft music of a dinner orchestra could be an added attraction.We have the talent here, but it needs to be brought out.The Gleaner is informed that the necleus for a new orchestra is being formed under the direction of Mr.Albert Godin, perhaps this will be the start of the type of orchestra that we have in mind.However, here is the thought and it is for those interested to implement it into an actual fact.Should there be anyone interested in forming such an orchestra, The Gleaner would be pleased to give some publicity to the matter toward helping such persons in getting started.* Specially Written for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER .By SHANE MACKAY Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, (CP)\u2014A House of Commons committee on redistribution n this week is considering widespread changes in the boundaries of federal electoral constituencies, Task of the committee is to rearrange the ridings in line with the government's redistribution bill to > increase the Commons membership \u2018 from 245 to 255.Because of relative changes in the population the province of Quebec will gain eight seats under the measure, bringing its representation from 65 to 73; Ontario will be increased by one to 83.and Nova Scotia from 12 to 13.Saskatchewan and Manitoba each : lost one seat, while Prince Edward ; Island, New Brunswick and Alberta a are unaffected.British Columbia ! will gain two new members.; Sub-committee reports presented to the committee last week gave a rough idea what might happen.Major changes recommended by tfie Ontario group called for estab- < lishment of two new constituencies D in the northern part of the province and elimination of the Muskoka- - Ontario riding now held by J.M.Macdonnell, chief financial critic for the Progressive Conservative party.In Quebec, the Laval-Two Mountains seat now held by Liguori La- combe, an independent, would be dropped and part of it joined to one of four new ridings on Montreal - 1 Island.Two Mountains would be joined to Argenteuil, now held by Georges Heon, Independent Progressive Conservative.« Five new seats would be created in Montreal City.The ridings of St.Denis, St.James and St.Mary's would be realigned to include a separate constituency of Notre Dame de Grace.A combination of Mount Royal, St.Laurent, Cartier- ville, Park Extension and Hamp- stead would form another seat.Pontiac riding would be split into two parts, the Rouyn-Noranda min- + ing area being made a separate con- &§ stituency and named for the late Rodrigue Cardinal Villeneuve, Archbishop of Quebec.Lake St.John-Roberval would be separated, and the existing constituency of Chicoutimi rearranged and named after the late Rt.Hon.+ a Ernest Lapointe, former justice (Continued on page 9) Rendezvous of Canadians HILLVIEW INN PAUL DESGROSEILLIERS, Prop.| Good Food - Refreshments OFEN YEAR ROUND Northern N.Y.Finest Dance Floor MALONE, N.Y.(Route 10) Canadian Money at Par ~ \u2018 CN 4 À » « + « for money to spend wisely on worthwhile things.but for the unfore- TO À MILLION CANADIANS seen emergency\u2014the unexpected ¥ ' opportunity.\u2018 During the war years, nearly half - # a million more Canadians realized \u2019 i that setting aside money in a savings Wain we were a bit younger, account at the B of M was sound it ain\u2019t hay\u201d was a smart way of ¢ommonsense\u2014like the farmer put- sayifig har the money involved was ting hay in his barn.That makes a really important.million and a half B of M depositors We'll wager the man who coined following a policy that is at once in a e the phrase was not a farmer.Because a farmer would see that there is a lot of similarity between the hay in his mow and important money - +.money in the bank, For the wise farmer stores hay\u2014 not just enough for a mild winter, but enough for the longest, most severe one.-And the wise saver provides not only for the expenditures he plans the best interests of the individual depositor and in the best interests of the nation.- For money in the bank doesn\u2019t lie idle.It works constantly in two ways.It works for the saver and it works for national prosperity\u2014pro- viding, by loans and investment, the capital that creates employment.It helps to produce goods.to pro- .duce prosperity.BANK or MONTREAL : Huntingdon Branch: W.K.POPE, Manager \u2019 3 nM he Gn mn Cu ue \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 a 1; ; she A.Oo WHIPPED CREAM FOR FESTIVE FARE It is with a happy smile that homemakers across Canada welcome back into their menus more and better cream.For several years, due to war conditions, the use of heav- ler creams has been prohibited as a means of conserving the butter-fat for more essential purposes.Butter is an indispensable item of both war and peace-time menus.Cream is not pure fat, but rather that part of milk which contains the most fat.It is usually sold according to the percentage of fat it contains.The kinds of cream commonly sold on the market are cereal cream, coffee or table cream, and whipping cream.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture say that there are several factors which influence! the successful whipping of cream, such as age, temperature and rich- Ness.\u2018Cream for whipping should Before you dial LISTEN for the DIAL TONE otherwise you may get NOTHING or a WRONG NUMBER 5 3 THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY \\ OF CANADA PECI PES contain about 30% butter fat and should be from 12 to 24 hours old.It will whip more easily if thoroughly chilled to below 40°F.Do not whip for too long a time, otherwise the fat globulés may collect and form butter.Cream should at least double its bulk when whipped.The fat contained in cream is in an easily digested form and therefore may be used to add richness and flavour to be the normal diet, as well as that of the invalid or convalescent.\u2018Whipped cream may be used as a garnish or as one of the ingredients in fruit or jelly desserts, ice- creams and mousses.When freezing ice-cream or mousses in a mechanical refrigerator it is necessary to incorporate air into the mixture to give a smooth, velvety texture.The medium most frequently used for this purpose is whipped cream.Al- \u2018ways freeze ice-cream and mousses with the temperature control set at the coldest point.COFFEE TAPIOCA FLUFF 4 tablespoons fine tapioca 1% teaspoon salt 1/3 cup seedless raisins 2 cups coffee 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup whipping cream Cook tapioca, salt and raisins with coffee in top of double boiler until tapioca is clear\u2014about 15 minutes.Stir frequently.Add sugar and vanilla.Chill.Whip cream and fold into mixture.Pile into serving glasses and chill thoroughly.Six servings.MAPLE BISQUE 1\" tablespoon granulated gelatine 3 tablespoons cold water 2 egg yolks 3% cup maple syrup 1% cups whipping cream % cup walnuts, chopped Soak gelatine in cold water.Beat egg yolks into maple syrup and cook in top of double boiler until mixture thickens.Add gelatine and stir until dissolved.Chill mixture until partially set and fold in whipped cream and nuts.Turn into serving glasses and chill thofOughly before serving.Six servings.MOULDED FRUIT CREAM 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 14 cup cold water 1 cup fruit syrup it cup sugar 1 cup canned fruit, diced 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup whipping cream Soak gelatine in cold water.Bring fruit syrup to boiling point, add sugar and soaked gelatine.Stir until dissolved.Cool.When mixture is \u2018| partially set, add lemon juice and diced fruit.Fold in whipped cream and turn into a moistened mould.Chill thoroughly before serving.Six servings.RICH, SPICY CINNAMON BUNS Recipe Dissolve 1 tsp.sugar in 15 ¢.lukewarm water; add 1 envelope Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast.Let mixture stand 10 min.Then stir well.Scald 14 c.milk, add 3 tbs.shortening, 14 c.sugar, 14 tsp.salt; cool to lukewarm.Add 1 c.sifted flour to make a batter.Add yeast mixture and 1 beaten egg; beat well.Add 24 c.sifted flour, or enough to make a soft dough.Knead lightly, place in greased bowl.Cover; set in warm place, free from draft.Let rise until doubled in bulk, about 2 hours.When light punch dough down; roll out into oblong piece, about 14\" thick.Brush with 3 tbs.melted shortening or butter.Sprinkle with 3{ c.brown sugar, 114 tsps.cinnamon, 16 c.raisins.Roll up lengthwise in a tight roll; cut in 1\u201d slices.Place cut-side up, 1\u201d apart in greased shallow baking pan.Cover; let rise in warm place until light, about 1 hour.Bake in 425°F.oven about 20 minutes.A VV Se QR CS SES EE ASCARI AAI OBER KEE RRR CO (XS O GE HK X > Rl BR A REED PET TE ORS Q BZN OC An 3 AA OF ANA A RTH = pb wk .A BIL A special service was held on Sunday night in the United Church hy Rev.John Coburn, representing the Quebec League for Temperance.A fine congregation was present .\".By Paula Dicks .and listened to one of the finest ad- this community has heard for some time.beautiful selections, gpeaker and presided.Two pictures were shown, both showing the degrading influence of drink and how a delinquent boy can be helped.of Selwyn House School for boys was the guest speaker at a School and house meeting, in the United Church, an Friday night, April 25th.Mrs.À.B.B.Moore, of Saskatoon, spent Tuesday of the past week in Howick, renewing old acquantances.and Mrs.Young and son Bryan, motored to Burlington, gree.lane, joyed the served by the hostess.day afternoon, the 22nd at 2 pm the meeting opened by Hymn 552.Mrs.Anderson Verses Prayer.Tidings prayer.text word \u201cLife\u201d.Mrs.Lown, \u201cThe Rise and Fall of a Nation.is thinking in terms of nations and the meeting closed by repeating the Auxiliary Closing Prayer.Mrs.Wm.Stewart, of Hunting- don, i§ spending some time at the Brooklet Mr.and Mrs.Freddie Elliott spent Sunday with Mrs.Myrtle Sutherland and family, Beaver.Mrs.Cunningham and Douglas, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Carl Arthur.Mr.and Mrs.John Farquhar, of Fort Covington, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McCracken spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rankin, at Chateaugay, N.Y.Messrs.Freddie and Allen Elliott and Wm.Arthur, of Boyd Settlement, speñût Friday in Montreal.Covey Hill Good progress has been made in re-building the chimney and making other repairs on Mr.Thos.Waddell's house.Mr.D.Faubert of Huntingdon, Les à recent business visitor to the Mr.Aaron Churchill is a patient in the Montreal Homoeopathic Hospital, where he was accompanied by his wife and parents last Tuesday.\"Mr.L.A.Waddell and daùghter June and Mr.Gerald Bourdon, of Montreal, spent the week-end here.Absence of any great depth of Irost and the winter's heavy snowfall, which caused disastrous land- glides in other places, resulted in damage to local hillside roads.Snow-ploughing calls for especially prompt attention to roadside ditches, failing which a costly improved road becomes much less tempting to the American tourist, after the washed-out road-bed has bumped and bruised himself and his car, Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Bourdon and sons were visitors in Rouses Pt.on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.S.M.Simpson visited the Misses Sarah and Margaret Simpson and Mr.Marshall Simpson, Champlain, on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden and home here and visited with friends.A letter from Red Cross House in Montreal expresses appreciation of the quilts and comforters contributed by the Covey Rill-Havelock Group.More are needed, not only in Canada, but also in the war-torn countries overseas, and workers are urged to make a renewed effort.A supply of materials for sewing and knitting will very soon be available to local workers, and more workers will be welcomed.Also donations of white cotton bags will be helpful and may be left with either Mrs.C.B.Edwards or Mrs.R.J.Bourdon.dresses on the evils of drink that The School Choir sang two \u201cThe Lord's Prayer\u201d and \u201cAbide With Me.\u201d Rev.John Macpherson introduced the Mr.Robert~A.Speirs, headmaster Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Rorison, Mr.Vermont, over the week-end.Mr.Rorison attended the banquet and international meeting of Lafayette Canton of the LO.OF.where & class of 50 candidates took the militant de- The monthly meeting of the Georgetown Bible Class was held on Friday evening, April 25, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.McFar- after the business meeting games were played and everyone en- delicious refreshments The W.M.S.of Knox Church held their April meeting at the home of Miss Martha Goundrey, on Tues- Mrs.Jas.Anderson presided and singing gave the Scripture reading from Ps.119 9 to 16, and also led in The Glad Tidings Item was read by Mrs.W.Stewart and Miss Gladys Ritchie gave the Glad The roll was called and 6 members responded with the The minutes were read and adopted.The Treas.reported having $14.70 on hand, and Anderson gave a short report on Dr.Wilkie\u2019s address, which he gave at a meeting held in Orms- telling how there were 75 churches in Formosa, and 27 were self supporting and the others working to keep going.Two verses of Hymn 386 were sung and Miss Mildred Hay gave the special Item, As never before the whole world There is a world wide revolution under way.Change is the watch word of the hour.The Temperance Item was, can we hope for a Christian peace, in this world when we find a Liquor Bar set up to serve the members of the peace Councils, but no Altar where men may seek guidance from Almighty God.After the offering was taken, two verses of Hymn 643 were sung home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Currie.George spent Saturday at their] Going Places .Wednesday, via the kindness of Mr.Manning, Gladys and I motored to Montreal to visit hospitals.Gladys stopped off at the Western to see her husband, Adam Sellar, and I to the General where daughter Florence was recovering from appendix operation.Not exactly a pleasure trip, but the patients were steadily improving and we did have a few diversions.Thursday morning we went our separate ways, meeting for lunch at the Mount Royal Hotel.In the meantime I made an appointment with Claire Wallace and received invitations to be guests at the 13th Annual Donor Luncheon of the Women's Social Service Organization.We sat at the Press Table with Elsie Dettmars, Woman's Editor for the Gazette.Hello Everybody! Claire Wallace declared that Radio people should be heard and not seen.Like her voice, her actual presence exudes glamour and con- fidence\u2014enlarged size.Tall, fair and handsome, she wore a dark suit with pink blouse, & toque-shaped hat with large pink roses and touches of blue, With the audience spellbound by her fast delivery, witty comment and wholesome enthusiasm about her work, she revealed intimate details of her career and its present objective, viz: to sell Canadians on Canada and vice versa, dividing a share of the business with her sponsors.The most effective and quickest method of achieving this is by radio dialogues with Elwood Glover, relaying interpretative stories gathered from all parts of the country.Claire told the 400 guests that it made her happy to again visit the Normandie Roof, as it was the special spot she and her husband chose for relaxation when they met fortnightly during the war.She assured them that she considered her husband (second) James E.Stutt, \u201cg gorgeous man\u201d, and recounted some of her more interesting adventures in securing stories.Hint to the Lonely In search for something unusual in human interest stories, Claire | Wallace once advertised for a \"gig- glo\u201d and got 350 answers from men.In a diving suit she walked on the bottom of the ocean; visited Mexico '[to interview the new President.There is a tremendous amount of behind the scene preparation to ferret out news, interview people all across the country and she writes 3000 words for each broadcast.She was on her way to the Maritimes to interview people and complete stories for Radio transmission, She loves the work.Her talk was inspirational and most refreshing for City women.There were two other men at the head table.The Rabbi Morris Cohen of Zion Synagogue and a representative of the sponsors, but Corey Thompson of Radio Station CKLV beat them to it when he got up and gave Claire a bear hug and a kiss.Mrs.R.Seigler, President of V/.8S.S.0.for ten years, in her address praised the efforts of her fellow members in fulfilling its objectives of supplying to under-privi- leged children of pre-school age, foods, clothing and medicines, Her very informative and eloquent address was broadcast over CKLV.Mrs.M.H.Cohen reported that $5,000 had been raised during the year by luncheons, meetings and tag day and that 12,600 quarts of milk, as well as Carnation milk and other baby foods, clothing and meglicines had been distributed.| Festival of School Music At the Forum on the opening right, it was quite thrilling to hear O Canada and Star Spangled Ban- per sung by thousands of young | Voices and to listen to a succession \u2018of bands, choirs and orchestras | from both countries.From my notes: Medford, Mass.Band.Extra good.Boys in black and gold uniforms; girls in evening dress.Two color bearers and two drum majors stood at attention.Played Colonel Bogey, Pilgrim's Chorus, Student Prince.Six Sousa buss horns worth $500 each.I learned that band was accompanied by Mayor of the City and other citizens.High School Orchestra of Jamestown, N.Y.girls in evening dress, boys in uniforms.Lockwood High School, Warwick, Rhode Island sent & choir of 60.The giris were in evening dress and Marian L.Willard was the Conductor.© The Barrie Ontario Band was very smart in scarlet coats, white pants and shoes and black ties.The girls in the band wore white skirts.The bands made the biggest hits at the Forum and the massed choirs next in popularity.The size hear the smaller choirs.At the Ford Hotel I talked to Mr.Gallagher of Oakland, Maine and two daughters.Charlene 9, plays the Melophone and Gloria 10, the cornet.They experienced trouble in securing uniforms in time and Charlene\u2019s just arrived in Montreal by air that morning\u2014 wine and white with officer cap.RUGS Reversible Broadloom Rugs made frem your old carpets, materials, into any size or colour, catalogue and information upon request.ANGLO - FRENCH CARPET CO.Drummond Bldg., Montreal of the building made it difficult to| Pleased to hear that Mr.William B.Stewart is remaining with Mr.and Mrs.Howard Miller for an indefinite time.Mr.Stewart met with an accident a few weeks ago and broke his leg near the hip.He was taken to the Barrie Memorial Hospital, where a pin was inserted.Mr.Stewart was brought here on Wedneglay by Sharp's Ambulance, and has to remain in bed for three months.He is being cared for by Mrs.Miller.Mr.Stewart's many friends wish him a complete recovery.Sorry to hear Mrs.Jos.Jackson is not as well as her many friends would wish.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Stewart, of Plattsburg, visited brother, Mr.Wm.B.Stewart, at Mr.and Mrs.Miller's home, on Sunday.Pleased to hear that Mr.Howard Miller returned home from Montreal the past week and is returning to work this week.His many friends wish that he may soon be real well agnin.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Beattie and Master John Beattie, of Hunting- don, visited Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie, on Sunday, and called on other relatives.Mrs.Thos.Cleland and baby daughter Nancy Ellen returned home the past week.Mrs.Whiteside Kearns, of Montreal, has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Kearns.Fifteen cars and two buses were required to transport the choir of 160 band of 45 and 35 supporters who came to Montreal for\u2019 the three-day festival.The girls were buying a pair of red slippers for Mother's Day at the hotel Gift Shop.One shoe was lettered in gold \u201cCharlene\u201d and the other \u201cGloria\u201d and across the toe of each shoe, the word \u201cMother\u201d.They explained that their mother was prevented by illness in the family from making the trip.Mr.Gallagher sald it would cost him $150 for the trip and the girls were given $5.00 each from Band Fund, towards expenses, Rockburn Mrs.G.Walker was taken to the Potsdam Hospital the past week by Mr.Milton Sharp, from the home of Mrs.B.Pennington, where she has been for the past month.Mrs.Walker has improved in health during this time, and was accompanied on her trip home by Mrs.Pennington and Mr.Leonard Walker.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Sutherland and Mr.and Mrs.H.Timmins, of Môntreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Trainor.Miss Cain has returned from spending some time with Mrs.Hin- man in Malone.Mrs.Pennington, Mrs.Bently Douglas and Mrs.Alastair Douglas went to Montreal with Mr.Pennington on his return Monday evening.Mr.and Mrs.McIlroy and friends occupied their home over the weekend.Mr.Tate, recently returned from Africa where he has spent most of the winter, and Mrs.Tate spent the week-end in their Rockburn home.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Rennie were guests over Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Feeney in Huntingdon.Aubrey-Riverfield Mr, and Mrs.Jas.Rooney, of Calgary, Alberta, were guests of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Moody and Miss Alice Moody, for a couple of days the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hunter, Kenneth and Barbara Anne, of Hun- tingdon, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Moody.© Mr.and Mrs.Morgan, of Lachine, were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Turner and Mr.and Mrs.Hudson.Mrs.Rolland Moody, and two little daughters, Mary and Frances, are spending a couple of weeks at the home of her father, Mr.Jas.Barry, at Ste.Justine, Que.The Misses Margaret Gamble, Helen Baird and Irene Laird, of Montreal were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Allen.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Forrester, Miss Vera Harlands and Master Douglas Berends, of Ormstown, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Allen and Bob Ber- ends.Mr.Lawrence McClenaghan, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Maynard and flve children are moving to Mackayville this week, where they have purchased a home.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Jackson, of Plattsburg, visited their parents here, on Sunday.The friends and relatives here received the bad news the past week of the death of Leopaul For- tier, which took place in Montreal at his parents\u2019 home, on Tuesday morning the 22nd.About a year ago Mr.Fortier had a very serious operation.He improved a good deal but has been in bed and quite ill for about two months or more, and it was known he could not recover.His remains was brought to his grandmother's, Mrs.Dolph Per- ras\u2019 home in Hemmingford, on Thursday evening.The service took place in the Roman Catholic Church on Priday morning.He leaves his wife and one daughter, also his parents, and two brothers besides his grandmother to mourn his loss.He was 30 years of age.Hc has always spent a good share of his time around Hemmingford and here.Fertile Creek Mr.and Mrs.Frier, of Lachine, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Morrison and family, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Carter and daughter Lois, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Russell Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Kerr and daughter Helen were guests at the Trueman-\u2014Ouimet wedding in Montreal, on Saturday afternoon.Miss Lyla Hamilton Is visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Haddon Kerr, in Montreal.Mr.David Chisholm, Ian and Lloyd, of Montreal, were week-end McClenaghan.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald _\u2014 Chisholm.Alice C: It says here that insects| Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown, of talk to one another.Westmount, spent the week-end Mary B: That's not news.I've (with Mr.and Mrs.Math.Orr.known about moths chewing the| Mr.Armour Whyte spent the rag for years.week-end in Montreal.* \u2018 = For generations Crown Brand Corn Syrup has meant the syrup with the delicious flavour to homemakers.Today the quality and flavour of Crown Brand Corn Syrup is preferred by more Canadian families than ever before.Try it today\u2014as a delicious spread on bread, toast or scones, on pancakes or waffles.Many housewives prefer the distinctive flavour it gives their baking, when used as a sweetener.\"We appreciate your loyalty to Quality.\u201d CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD.MONTREAL - TORONTO Also Manufacturers of Canada Corn Starch Ww prizes \"SALADA TEA BAGS Go fal Dundee Mrs.Cecil McNicol, son Winston, also Mrs.Betty Millar of McMas- terville, Que.and little niece from Nova Scotia, were guests over the week-end at the home of Mrs.Eleanor McNicol.Mr.Herman Farley has returned to home in Dundee, after spehd- ing# the winter months with his sister, Miss Grace Farley, of Masse- na, N.Y.His mother has also been spending the winter In Massena, put expects to return to Dundee shortly.Mr.and Mrs.8.Novak, of Montreal, who bought one of the properties of Mrs, Thos.Woods, last Fall, moved into their new home the past week.They plan on making some alterations in the dwelling house.As part of the property includes a Point of several acres on the St.Lawrence the new owner intends to try to build a road across a strip of marsh to his newly acquired real estate.Miss Jessie Fleming, 13 year old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming, Dundee Centre, is at present a patient in the Montreal Neurological Institute.Suffering from head palns she entered hospital on Monday.April 21, and early \u2018Tuesday morning underwent a serious inter-cranial operation under the akilled hands of Dr.W.Penn- field, noted brain surgeon.Seven years ago, when a child, she underwent an operation fdr a tumour from which she made a complete recovery.Her condition after this last 0 tion is reported as good and she is sald to be recovering slowly.Her schoolfriends and friends of the family wish her a speedy return to health, you pick a Pepsi tops-\u2014-tops tor price of six.AY Jub a and BETTER.Yes, Pepsi-Cola now costs eight cents.It still enables you to enjoy the very best in flavour, the best in purity .still brings you a lot more for Your money! .choice of .TACK Who! For over 12 years, Canadians have agreed that Pepsi-Cola is refreshment, for purity, for value.They have enjoyed Pepsi-Cola\u2019s matchless, \u201chits-the-spot\u2019\u201d flavour; they have bought 12 full ounces for the Yes, Pepsi-Cola gives more for your money! It's 8¢ and worth it! Here\u2019s why.Yes, Pepsi-Cola now costs eight cents \u2014and that price is your best guarantee of a drink that is truly BIGGER and BETTER! You see, the price you pay when today reflects our refusal to lower Pepsi-Cola standards of value, purity and flavour in the face of greatly increased costs of production.In refusing to lower these standards, we rely upon the Canadian public to recognize the true cconomy of buying only the best-\u2014the best in quality, the best in quantity.- \u2018Now, in common with Canada\u2019s housewives, we face the problem of rising costs.The increased costs they meet in their kitchens we see in our plants\u2014multiplied many times.Compare, for example, the price of sugar in 1939 with what we must all pay today! An spite of these costs, we continue to offer you the dest.Rather than lower our standards of quality or quantity, we ask you to pay eight cents for a drink which is still BIGGER espace Een ventes -# per ence Vaz é overcey \"ba once Page Four P.C.Rally and Banquet A rally and banquet is to be held at the Chateau, Huntingdon, on Thursday.May 1st, under the auspices of the Progressive-Conserva- tive Association, at 8 pm.The speakers will be Ivan Sabourin, President Quebec Progressive-Conser-! vative Association, and Donald ; Fleming.M.P.of Ottawa.Tickets are now on sale and it is hoped: that there will be a good attendance to hear these two excellent speakers.-Q- Legion Date July 1st The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion is now planning for the annual celebration of July ist, Dominion Day.and from indications there will be plenty of fun for everyone when the day arrives.Huntingdon Locals at the Chateau which will make for improvement in facilities and beauty of surroundings.The basement garage is being remodelled in- tn a large reception and banquet hall where banquets and gatherings of all descriptions may be held.A basement is being dug under the Beer Garden for the purpose of storage.The earth from this basement is being put on a boulevard at the side and in front of the hotel and this will be planted as lawn with a hedge around it.In behind this will be space for parking cars, so that they will for the most part be kept from the front of the hotel and be safer from possible damage.no doubt that the lawn and hedge will greatly improve the frontage of the hotel.There is THE HUNTINGDON English River Curling Club Wins Granite Association And Pat Lid Trophies ° : 5-year pins, they were Gladys Dun- Daylight Saving can, Clarine Ovans and Carl Mc- Time Goes Into + Whinnle.Effect in O town Those receiving the 8.8.prizes were: Junior 9 years and under: Heather McKell, Betty McCormick, May Martin and Marjorie Bryson.Juniors 10 and 11 years: Betty Martin, Ronald Duncan and Billy Lawrence.Intermediate: Margaret Greer.Janet McLeod, Mary Lawrence, Clarine Ovans, Gladys Duncan, Roberta Rernber, Shirley McEwen, Carl McWhinnie and Alvin Mc- Whinnie.The Ormstown WC.TU.and County W.C.T.U.prizes of framed The attention of the public of Ormtown and surrounding district is drawn to the fact that clocks in Ormstown will be put forward one hour on Saturday night, May 3rd, as Daylight Saving Time will be in effect for all citizens of the Village of Ormstown on Sunday morning, May 4th.The citizens affected are request - ed to keep this change in mind In order to avoid confusion when the time change goes into effect.| members of the Granite GLEANER The annual supper of the English River Curling Club was held in the Riverfield Hall, Friday night, April 25th, with sixty members and friends present, including seven Curling Association executive, Montreal Branch.pictures and money went to Janet McLeod, Margaret Greer, Mary Ormstown Lawrence, Clarine Ovans, Betty Mc- HAZEL J.CORKRAN, Corr.Cormick, Heather McKell, May Martin, Ronald Duncan, Betty Martin, and Billy Lawrence.Provincial money prizes were given to: Betty McCormick, Heather McKell, Ronald Duncan, Betty Martin, Margaret Greer and Janet Mrs.Hugh Patton and Miss E.Sadler left on Friday for a trip to Vancouver, B.C.where they , will spend a month visiting relatives.Miss Donalda Goodall left the Supper was served in the basement, where the tables were decorated with mauve and yellow stream- pg NOTICE D.S.McColm's Store, Dewittville, will be closed rd ers and candles.Following with the Granite Association Trophy and asked Mr.John Roy of Montreal to present the badges to the winners, namely, Wilbert Gruer, Finlay Milne, Donald Templeton, Robt.Templeton, skip.W.Turner, Howard Cullen, Aubrin Reddick, Harold Robertson, skip.Following this Mr.T.Howard Stewart, the fine old gentleman who has contributed so much to the ad- Ormstown, Que., on Saturday, April .1 12th, 1947, at three o'clock, the mar\u201c Forma Lucier and Mr.Roy Lio: riage was solerïmnized of Jean Alexa, daughter of Mrs.Rember and of the late Alexander P.Rember, to Mr.George Cameron Bryson, son of Mr.the , ; - 1 and Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson, a ' supper, everyone retired to the Hall ; when the President, Harold Robert- |raylor officiating.Mrs.G.P.Os- son, welcomed the guests and call- mond played ed on Mr.W.E.Clarke, President and Miss Ruth Rember, of the Montreal Branch, who, after pride, a few remarks, presented the Club Ajone\u201d during the signing of the Wednesday, April 30th, 1947 Wedding BRYSON-REMBER At St.Paul's United Church, of rmstown, Que., the Rev.C.Leslie the wedding music sister of the \u201cOne sang very sweetly, roses.They will reside in Ormstown, Quebec.Out-of-town guests included Miss Elizabeth Hunter, Holyoke, Mass., Mrs.John L.Stuart, New York City, Mrs.Robt.S.Weir, Senneville, Miss Helen Wood, Dixie, Mrs, stone of Montreal, Mr, and Mrs.A.Edward Clarke, Ottawa, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Steinbarge and Mrs.Robt.Rickard of Massena, N.Y.Mrs.Archie Cameron and son, Lindsay, Potsdam, N.Y.va register.Standards of mauve stocks, yellow daffodils, ferns and lighted candles were used to decorate the church and the pews reserved for guests were marked with clusters of mauve stocks tied with ribbons.The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr.John Ward Rem- ber, wore a gown of white crepe, with ecru lace yoke, long sleeves Chateaugay\u2019s Modern .Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\" Single feature with Selected shorty starts at 7:15 Double feature starts at 7:00 Thursday McLeod.° |vancement of Granite Curling and ing in lace-points over her hands - ; Further particulars will be announ- pea Cross Drive Continuing past eek ror S DE ver, Where The Dominion W.C.T.U.prizes of 5\u2019 C1 Wednesday and Fri- is the donor of the Trophies and en a very CAL bustle effect skirt| .May 1 ced from time to time as they 8re| pepnorts from the chairmen of in Deaconess work at the Moody [books and cards went to: Inter- day evenings at 6.30, start-|prizes, complimented the Club on|ending in a short train.Her finger-| Return engagement of a ; ced fro Twentieth Century Fox hit of a few years ago \u201cSun Valley Serenade\u201d starring SONJA HENIE - JOHN PAYNE Also 2-reel subject, \u201cKEYSTONE HOTEL\" such a small membership, yet entered four rinks in the Competition.Mr.Stewart presented the Pat Lid Trophy, silver plates and gold medals to the rink skipped by Harold Robertson.Another.pleasing event of the evening was when Mr.and Mrs.Chester Orr were called to the platform when Messrs R.W.Temple- mediate 1, Margaret Greer; Junior 9 years and under, 1, Heather McKell; Card: Betty McCormick.Following the presentations Dr.John Coburn, Sec., of the Quebec Temperance League, who was present, spoke to the children, telling them of the value of these \u201cTemperance Study Courses in teaching them the harmful effects of intox- tip veil was held in place by a headdress of white tulle caught at each side by lily of the valley and she carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white iris.The wedding attendants were, Miss Marion Rember, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Miss Mary Bryson, sister of the groom as bridesmaid, both wearing short- the Huntingdon County Red Cross -0- | Campaign, Messrs.N.F.Manning Alterations at The Chateau | and D.Faubert, show an amount Several changes are being made | of $2,300 has been subscribed - of the objective of $4,000 to date.le Bo 0 NV 0 They urge that the canvassers in - THEATRE Bible College.Among .those entertaining for Miss Donalda Goodall before her departure was Mrs.Gordon Winter.who gave a bridge party in her honour on Monaay evening.Bridge was played at three tables, the prize winners being Mrs.Donald Lang 1st, and Miss Jeanne d'Arc Guerin, consolation.A special guest ing May 2nd, 1947.NOTICE Ste.Agnes Seed the various districts go all out now in an effort to close off the campaign and reach the objective.The half-way mark has been reach- Se A \u2019 ick nted sleeved, floor-length frocks of aqua ee Cleaner Mas Din a te Member affeta, flower henddreses.1908 Fri, .Sat May2-3 Mf\" > LE .- E .s -i - - OU cer remsserww NTINGDON Me objective if enough effort is put| The Barrie Memorial Hospital .dav thi while Mrs.Wallace Craig and Mrs.ace of Johanna Hill roses.9 into it and the people of the county wishes to acknowledge with thanks Hemmingford now running every day this Harold Robertson presented Mrs.The junior bridesmaid was Miss Doubl® feature program \u2014 TT 7777 |co-operate to this end.the donation of carnations and other month.Orr with a Membership and a Chi- Roberta Rember, sister of the bride, A comedy taken from the funny Thursday, Friday, Saturday, -o- spring flowers received from the| Mrs, Lyle Simpson entertained na cup and saucer as a small token who wore a floor-length frock of paper script Correction Valleyfield Masonic Lodge No.75.{several children at her home on 1 In appreciation of her seventeen orchid sheer over taffeta, long lace ¢¢ * ° } May 1-2-3 In the names under the picture| On Thursday evening the Pres- Wednesday afternoon in honour of Lucien Letour, years of Jatin] service as Secre- re Server headdress and car- Bringing Up Father\u201d \u2018 wp of the Boys\u2019 Band in the last issue |byterian Young Women's Auxiliary |her little son David's fourth birth- S de Dund and Mrs Core ably responded \u2018|ried a nosegay of yellow and mauve ERS / of The Gleaner, one name was in- met at the home of Mrs.Ivan Bar- |day.After the children all arrived te.Agnes de Dundee, Other speakers no Pre callea Spring flowers.Miss Mary Catharine with characters that look like WARN pow ver 4 I correct, it was given as David Lind- |rington.During the work period, |and David had opened his gifts, the .on were: Lp T.T.Gebbie, presi- Hooker, cousin of the bride, as flow- Jiggs and Maggie HIT À BRAND Me aq s1ALS Fo a it should have been Laird the girls worked oo guilt blocks.children enjoyed several games both Dial 2477 dent Howick Curlers, Rev McPher- er girl, PA dressed in a floor-length Second Feature .s.H.ahon, » CON- outside and in the house.The reside! frock of yellow sheer over \u2019 .-0- ducted the meeting.Mrs.Harold |were then seated around a gaily dev Ore ro c a eh re mide ME flower headdress, long lace mittens \u201cSix Gun Serenade\u201d THE TIME Cribbage Kerr leading the worship service.|corated table for dainty refresh- reek Curlers, Rev.McBride, MI.) nq carried a tiny nosegay of mauve > 1's Ne?ha Cookman, Kent Hauver, Glen Had- el Ladies\u2019 President's Prize: Mrs.| Mrs.Rember, mother of the bride, srarni \u201cES -0- the supplies.Mrs.B.Weale gave ley, Joe Pare, Clifford Willi 25th at 11.30 o'clock, return same |p ,010, Templeton, Mrs.Willis wore a two-plece dressmaker sult ; DENNIS MORGAN .A Miss Ruby Ruddock, of Montreal, |an interesting and timely talk on [Pauline and Gerald Smith pars within 48 hours or be prosecuted.Craig.of grey-Erepe with black accessories May 4-5-6 - et 41e spent a few days recently with her Princess Elizabeth.Plans were made Mills, Alice Somerville, Janie Stew- and £ LY as seen the a Mrs.R.W.Templeton\u2019s Prize: |and a corsage of American Beauty , D ACK CARSON Li mother, Mrs.T.Ruddock.Mr.J.|to hold the May meeting at the lart, Carol Ann Pelletier and Myr- .Mrs.Finlay Milne, Mrs.Willis Craig, foses.Mrs.Bryson, mother of the W.Somerset\u2018 Maugham\u2019s e JANIS PAIGE } À 7 A.acLenmat.of Montreal, was a |home of Miss Dorothy Hooker.Re- \u2018ne Hadley, several of the childrens\u2019 CLIFFORD SPROULE, Mrs.Andrew Bennie's Prize: groom.ee a htop popular novel .A + week-end visitor at the same home.|freshments were served to thirty {mothers accompanied th Mrs.Harry Angell, Mrs.Willis With pin accesso MA -0- members and friends by the hos- P e children.Ormstown, Que.of pink carnations.b the Huntingdon Cribbage Club, on Monday night, the high scorer was 1.Laberge with a score of 1007.Next Monday night's game will be the final for the season and prizes will be awarded.Mrs.H.Green left on Tuesday In the regular cribbage game of The roll was responded to by a scripture verse containing the word \u201calways\u201d.Miss Dorothy Hooker reported on the previous meeting and Mrs.Clarence Forrester and Mrs.James Gruer were appointed to assist Mrs.Leslie Cavers with ments which included sandwiches, cookies, birthday cake, ice-cream and candy.After supper each child was given a balloon which were hanging over the table.Those present included Raymond and Billy Everyone left wishing David man tess assisted by Mrs.James Greer, g any Notice Would the party who took my cans from my gateway and placed them on the front bumper of their car on Friday night, April Ronald Reddick, President Aubrey Curlers.The Club Prizes were presented as follows: Men's President\u2019s Prize: Roy Angell, Douglas Templeton Finlay Milne, Harold Robertson.no Craig.and yellow spring flowers.Mr.Boyd Campbell, brother-in-law of the bridal couple, was best man and the ushers were Mr.William Cameron, uncle of the groom and Mr.Donald Bryson, brother of the groom.Following the ceremony, a recep- A musical action Western starring JIMMY WAKELY Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, \u201cRazors Edge\u201d more happy birthdays and t Other prizes went to Rev.Mec- \u2018 CARMEN CAVALLARS morning for Granby, Que.where|Mrs.Nelson Hooker and Mrs.Al- |Mrs.Simpson tor oy most Thanked NOTICE Bride, R.W.Templeton, Wilbert tion was held at The Chateau, Hun- produced by Twentieth Century NE er she will make her [ome with her [vin Gruer.2 th ofternoon.\u201c Gruer, Wallace Craig.tngdon, quebec Mrs.Bryson left Fox, starring La Swing and 5 on eT son an aughter-in-law.The Women's Auxillary of the| The Minstrel Show, sponsored by Mrs.Finlay Milne, Mrs.R.W.; : TYRONE POWER - GENE 1x4 ] I PET Do A EAU F, Ormstown War Memorial Commu- |the Hemmingford WI.was put on PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Templeton.for a wedding trip to various points TIERNEY - ANN BAXTER ne Al.1 HAPPENED TO WALX DOWN FST STREET & J A SOUD CITIZEN OF THE SOLID SOUTH 4 og ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2019S ra Mn AP an ae all as Tt filed and pes PUBLIC NOTICE E\u2014 5 accessories, grey Shortie topn2oa W d Th M - SHORTS ROXY THE ATRE Mr.A.Beauchamp were the speak- [seemed to enjoy the show.The 15 hereby given you by the under- | i .and a corsage of American Beauty ed.- urs.May 7 - 8 \u201cTrial of Mr.Wolfe\u201d ers.door prize was won by little Miss *ENed Denis Latreille, sec.-treas., of | At The Movies HT DOROTHY McGUIRE - ROBERT \u2018 rial o r.olre T h Ni Thirty-nine members were pre- |Mary Marlin.the said municipality, that the mu- | | | pie, the country-club, Mrs.Har-| \u201cMITCHUM - BILL WILLIAMS .(Cartoon) wo S ows ightly sent and during the evening an| Mrs.Harry Wormold and little nicipal electors\u2019 list of the said R\u2014 æ dy's tendency to worry, Andy's CAL © : \u201d Open 7.15 executive was nominated and ac- [son Robert of Montreal municipality, is completed and is to get moon-struck, and the starring Alice in Movieland 79 p.m.ontreal, spent a ; cepted.\u2018They are: President, Mrs.(few days recently with Mr.and [NOW deposited in my office at the Love Laughs at Judge\u2019s good home-spun good \u201cTill th E d f .NEWS .A.Hooker; Vice-President, Mrs.E.|Mrs.Lyle Simpson.disposal, and for the\u2019 information Andy Hard at sense.e na o © © In English Sauve; Recording Secretary, Mrs.| Guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Pel- |Of 8ll parties interested.ey y The Hardys are a pleasant, if 99 MAY 1-2-3 R.Allaire; Corresponding Secretary, |letler on Sunday.April 20th, in-|_, Application for the entering or O'Connor Theatre idealized, family and a lot of Time Sun.- Mon.\u2026\u2026 May 4-5 Mrs.J.C.Brocklehurst and Trea- striking off of any names, will be people from homes less ideal are FR : : = , Continu cle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.F.| Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Hauver, Mrs.True Cops, Denis oeatrellle, ing since the day when a film NN ous MGM's HAPPY NIT Oliver.Lynwood Cookman, Mrs.Percy Barr DO: + Sec.-1reas ec.-1reas.called A Family Affair (featur- Daily at 4 ALON «=.4 SAT.& SUN.f The Thankoffering Meeting of [and Mrs.Henry Stewart attended ing Lionel Barrymore as the JC Lough St.Paul's United Missionary So-|the O.E.S.meeting at St.Lambert Howick judge instead of Lewis Stone) 200 P.M.MALONE, NEW VORW- from 2 pm.> AT | ciety took place on Tuesday.23rd.on Thursday evening.¢ R made its appearance and un- \u2014 Six members of Young Women's| Mr.Steph ° The infant daughter of the Rev-|knowingly launched £ th AN i phen Byers, of Montreal.erend and Mrs.G.Edward Bing- owingly .aunched one o \u20ac Auxillary had charge of Devotional was a recent overnight guest of |ham, Muriel Judith.was baptized most popular of film series the \u2014- vercises.Treasurer repor at his brother-in-law and sister.Mr.y ship i screen nas ever Xnown.: , MICKEY LEWIS $48.50 was forwarded to Presbyte-|and Mrs.James Fergusson.Mr during Morning Worship George Metro's decision to cancel the WED.- THURS.APRIL 30 - MAY 1 ROONEY-STONE rial Treasurer for first quarter.Miss| Mr.and Mrs.Henry Stewart and cor ne ; on My pr the series was announced this week, | Black read a letter which she had |Mrs.Stanley Mills spent Wednes- The officiating a \u20ac when it was explained that in e Méuihqul Musical! SHORTS received from Mrs.Fitzgerald, Id- {day in Montreal.Mrs.Stewart's Reverend DeCourcey H.Rayner, a future Mickey Rooney would be \u2018 tcrature Secretary.The Missionary |mother Mrs.Thompson clergyman of the Presbyterian playing adult roles\u2014no more the \u201cEarly Sports Quiz\u201d \u201cWandering Here and There\u201d \u201cStrange Destiny\u201d e © Tues.- Wed.\u2026.May 6 - 7 ec oo NEAT, SWEET Sy and REET ve They'll Put You In The GROOVE! * ii Mr.Norman Dawson of St.John\u2019s nity Centre held thelr first meet- |for a second time on Friday evening cluded Mr.M.J.Hart, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Wormold and little son Robert, Miss Gladys Pelletier.all of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pelletier and daughter Carol Ann of Lacolle and Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Simpson and son David.Isurer, Mrs.R.F.Corkran.The Inext meeting is to be on Monday.(May 26th, in the Town Hall jand his sister Vivian, of Montreal, ;were week-end guests of their un- returned with them after spending a couple of days with her daughter here.Daylight Saving Time went into effect here on Saturday at midnight.Mr.and Mrs.John Macdonald and two children Ian and Marilyn and Mrs.Dick Borland all of Verdun were Friday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Hadley and family.Messrs.Robert Hadley, Herb and Earle McNaughton, Robert Hau- ver and Jack Stewart attended the celebration on Wednesday evening at Valleyfield, the occasion being the fiftieth anniversary of the Val- leyfield Masonic Lodge.A meeting was called on Wednesday evening to organize and make plans for raising funds for the new Barrie Memorial Hospital which is being built in the very near future.Committees were appointed and it is hoped that shortly a house to house canvass will be made to secure funds for the new hospital.Week-end guèsts at the home of Mrs.W.P.Fisher were Mrs.R.H.de Moulipied of Montreal and Mrs.Earle Martin of Iberville.Sunday Monthly, Upper Room and United Church Observer are to be included as reading matter along with extra reading material received from headquarters, for this year.Mrs.A.McNeil read an interesting item about Camendonga.Six Mission Band.Members, Betty Forrester, Grac® Harkness, Dorothy Beattie, Heather McKell, Lois Harkness and Betty McCormick sang a selection entitled \u201cLittle Bird in Yonder Tree\u201d.Mrs.Lorne Elliott read a letter to Mission Bands, by Dr.Patterson, of Banswaii, India.The Misses Bazin operated the lantern for pictures and Mrs, Forrester read an interesting lecture on \u201cWhat Our Missionaries are Doing in India\u201d.Mrs.J.Mc¥eil offered Dedicatory Prayer.Refreshments were served after the meeting.On Sunday morning the Sunday School pupils of St.Paul's United Church received the awards given them for answering the tests set by the National Temperance Study Course last fall.The presentations were made by \u2018Mrs.Alfred Greig, Mrs.A.K.English and Dr.John Coburn.Sixteen pupils received Ever Sharp pencils from the Sunday School, ten were given prizes of framed pictures from the Orms- Municipality of the Parish of St.Anicet received in my office up to the fifth day of the month of May 1947, inclusive, until six o'clock in the afternoon.Given at Saint Anicet, this 14th day of the month of April 1947 Church, and at present a District Secretary of the Montreal Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society.The Christening gown was one worn by her father at his baptism.The daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Cullen, Linda Janet, \u201cand Donna Lee, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cullen were baptized on the same occasion by their minister, the Reverend G.E.Bing- ham.guests at the same home included Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Martin and daughter Patsy and Mr.Earle Martin.Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Lynwood Cookman two sons Raymond and Billy and Mrs.W.S.Cookman were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Brownlee of Valleyfield on Sunday.The flowers on the altar in St.Luke's Anglican Church on Sunday morning were in memory- of the late Mr.Wilmer Fisher, who passed away just a year ago.Miss Lois Orr, Norman, Clifford and Kenneth Orr, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.Duncan Young, in St.Lambert.With Love Laughs at Andy Hardy, movie-goers may be bidding farewell to the screen\u2019s best-known family.The Hardys have been with us for some years now, and have undoubtedly come to set a pattern for American liv- perenniall adolescent Andy.This decision will not come as so much of a shock as it might have a couple of years ago, for the Hardy Family have been missing from the screen since Rooney went into the army.The thoroughness\u2019with which Metro produced these films was always a point of pride in Hollywood.The pictures were always supplied with a solid budget and the backgrounds depicting the Hardy's home and the small town of Carvel were as carefully retained from picture to picture as were the moral standards.Woe betide the set- dresser who gave the Hardys a different kind of frying-pan from the kind they had last time! It was as if America, with a decreasing home-life itself, was cherishing the Hardys as symbols of nostalgia as well as patterns for behaviour.Since Lewis Stone took over the role of Judge Hardy from Lionel Barrymore in the second Hardy Family film (You're Only Young Once) the Hardy Family has remained unchanged.Mr.Rooney has been Andy, Fay Holden has been Mrs.Hardy, Sara Haden the Aunt Milly and Cecilia Parker, sister Marian.Sister Marian is missing this in Ontario, the bride wearing a black tailored suit with matching going to miss them.HRN TOW ra ii nk dR ERC Matinee Springtime is Schines Show Time {i .GENE KRUPA.RALPH EDWARDS, AN RKO-RADIO PICTURE i MTL LM town W.CT.U.; ten received money latest episode, being but a pass- 4 Second Feature i prizes (irom the County WoT ing reference kee per in mind.; 0 e were given money prizes Missing too, nedict, the i COLD COUR AGE 0° BETTY from the Provincial W.C.T.U., and girl friend to wHom Andy re.SUNDAY - MONDAY + three were awarded Dominion W.C.- mained most faithful in the ser- i ; a ESS eee, T.U.prizes of two books and one les.But Ann Rutherford, who PRE f U.S.Marshals ; % and Honorable Mention Card.played Polly, had plenty of riv- et Y OF À cu po This year there were three who alry in her day from such attrac- re + Was Te rsa Shield Their Secret at the JOHN PAYNE Ne \u201cPERILS OF THE ROYAL have written and passed these tests for five years and who received Whether you travel 10 miles or 10,000 miles, we Our waitresses will always be glad to offer We have the best in waiters The chef the best that we can get 4 .i Grayson, Esther Williams, +t à Risk of their Lives! ; JUNE HAVER Wilde twins, Diana Lewis, ba i y ' Let Us Help Plan tricia Dane, Donna Reed.In- } Directed by IRVING CUMMINGS deed, the Hardy films have been È \u2018 Your Travel used systematically by Metro as 8 Produced by GEORGE JESSEL Springboard for tS budding tal- $ A 20m cantury.rox mtu Arrangements In Love Laughs at Andy Hard # are fine tive young ladies as Lana Turner, Judy Garland (three times) Mirtha O'Driscoll, Kathryn y, the studio gives three girls chance to join the ranks o those who have climbed via the Hardy ladder.They are Bonita Gran- ville (as much a veteran as F MOUNTED\u201d .[| ; Rooney himself), Lina Roma E Episode No.4 you assistance in planning To eat here is sublime.graduate from Xavier Cats : ° ° your business or pleasure es Orchestra) and oF afoot - four 5 ° .| -Ramed, Po) In French trip.a handsomely elongated wench, 7 is introduced for some rather 4 MAY 4.5 .L L.Heath, Agent Breaks his Heast over = cody a .eart over a college : i .ogy | ; irl (Miss Granville) andismäld-|[| 3 DAYS STAR to .\u201c may).(A Woman's Face) PHONE 500 > other à things, Tove Laughs ve L ways \u2018The Brasher .vi : y cal o ) \u201d MA Canadian Pacific de Er rare Dubloon - .are not one DORN x Matinee: Sunday at two o'clock Short - Cartoon but two of the familiar \u201cman- GEORGE MONTGOMERY mere .man\u201d talks between Btons and Technicolor NANCY GUILD se | 1 w | \u20ac Born FRASER: At the Swedish Hospital, Seattle, Wash.on April 14, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.Orval G.Praser, a son, (Craig Bishop).LABERGE: At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on _ April 22, 1947.to Mr.and Mrs.- Edward Laberge, Athelstan, Que, a son.LOGAN: At the Barrie Memorial sinesday, Apri Valleyfield Rotary CS Names Officers | Valleyfield Rotary Club named its new list of officers for 1947-48 at its meeting on Monday.The new of- | ficers will assume their responsibilities on July 7.The officers are: Em- | mons McDonald, President; Jules\u2019 Bouchard, Vice-President; Dr.Ar-! mand Clairmont, Secrctary; Phil-, ippe Malouin, Treasurer: Executive, | MON rage TT Pen +.SMITH BROS: Hospital, Ormstown.Que.Russell Logan, Howick.Que.daughter.McBRIDE* At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.Que., on April 27th, 1947, to Rev.and Mrs.« W.C.McBride, Riverfleld, Que.Ayrshires For China a daughter, Three hundred and seventeen of PAGE: At th en o Hostal, Omar Quécrortel the 637 dairy heifers in calf shipped April 26th, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.to China recently were Ayrshires.Roland Page, Ormstown, Que, daughter.on April 27th, 1947.to Mr.and Mrs.a a Jack Maudsley, Lucien Moise, the retiring president, Arms is Leo Garand.Similarly, 80 of the 160 purebred bulls which were also shipped to ROUNIE: At the Royal Victoria China were Ayrshires.Hospital, Montreal.on April 18th, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.John Rou- nie (nee Olive Cleland) a daughter.STEPHEN: At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Que., on April 29, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.Douglas |ish Columbia.A very high standard, A.Stephen, Huntingdon, Que., son.a Married BRYSON-REMBER: At Ormstown, Que., on April 12th, 1947, Jean Alexa, daughter of Mrs, Rember and the late Alexander P.Rem- ber, to Mr.George Cameron Bry- son, son of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson, all of Ormstown, Que.Died FINN: At Mobile, Alabama, on April 28th, 1947, Tobias Finn, youngest son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Felix Finn, of Ormstown, Que., in his 69th year, GIBSON: In the Kingston General Hospital, on Friday, April 25, 1947, John Gibson, beloved husband of Mary Sadler, of 396 Johnson St.Interment at Cataraqui Cemetery.GRANT: At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on April 28th, 1947, Mrs.C.R.Grant, Dundee, Que., 77 years of age.JACKSON: At his residence, Hem- mingford, Que., on April 28, 1947, Theodore Jackson, in his 82nd year, beloved husband of Charlotte Moore.Funeral service on Thursday, May 1st, at the Presbyterian Church, Hemmingford, Que, at 2 pm.KIRNAN: At the Montreal General Hospital, Montreal, Que, on April 24, 1947, Margaret Myers, beloved wife of Wilfred Kirnan, in her 54th year.MATHIEU: At St.Chrysostome, Que., on April 24th, 1947, Mrs.Dina Mathieu, aged 82 years, wife in first marriage of Theophile Moquin and in second marriage of Timothy Grégoire.Interment at .St.Antoine, Que.ROY: At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on April 26th, 1947, Mr.Louis Roy, Athelstan, Que., aged 80 years.fr 6 BLEURY ST: 72 1 TREAL.575s ) | * IR* » ATALO NEE + @ 24 our service @ tad COSGROVE FUNERAL HOME Lift up your Spirits; be calm; call 2041 or 2732 and you will be served very efficiently, in the modern way.F.H.COSGROVE Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 2041 or 2732 Of the 317 Ayrshire heifers 175 came from Quebec; 69 from Ontario; 5 from Alberta and 68 from British Columbia.Forty-two of the Ayrshire bulls came from Ontario: 10 from Alberta and 28 from Brit- was set insofar as the bulls were concerned.Their dams and two grand-dams had to have records which averaged at least 450 lbs.butterfat in one lactation.This shipment was arranged by U.N.R.R.A.and the cattle will be unloaded at Shanghai, China and from there distributed to Chihese Hospitals and Agricultural Colleges for breeding purposes.Boys\u2019 Band (Continued from page 1) the night concert, so a large number went to a show and the smaller oys had to be restrained from running all over the city and buying everything they saw.They were allowed to buy a soft drink or some candy or whatever their fancy turned to and kept together in a group, later returning to the Forum for the concert.All enjoyed this very much.o \\ It was a tired, but happy bunch of boys that boarded the bus at 11.15 to make the return trip to Huntingdon and it was 130 am.standard time before they arrived at the school for dismissal.Obituary The late John Gibson John Gibson, 83, of 398 John- on Street, Kingston, Ont., who had been associated with the heese industry for over half a entury, died in the Kingston General Hospital, April 25, after à brief illness.He was admitted to hospital, Tuesday, April 15.Deceased was born in Roblin Mills, Prince Edward County, Ontario, on Feb.10, 1864.At the age of 21 years he went to Cen- treville to learn the manufacture of cheese.Later he went to Lower Canada where he continued in the business for eight years.In 1890, he went to Montreal to work for the cheese firm of W.Grant, which sub- a QO England, to ehgage in the manufacture of cream cheese just coming on the market.Returning to Montreal, he took up residence and followed the occupation of cheese buyer for n export house, attending vari- us cheese boards in the East- rn Townships of Vankleek Hill, South Finch, Winchester and | Ormstown, mo for] e bought cheese on their behalf this capacity for over half a cen- u ry.Deceased was greatly interested in all kinds of sports, especially curling.He first curled with the Ormstown, Que.Curling Club, and while a resident of Montreal, with the Caledonia Club.Since coming to Kingston he was a member of the Kingston Curling Club, being an associate member in recent years.} Mr.Gibson was an associate member of the Kingston Lawn Bowling Club, where he enjoyed a large circle of friends.He attended Sydenham Street United Church.Mr.and Mrs.Gibson were planning to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on June 9.He is survived by his widow, the former Mary Sadler, one daughter, Mrs.Duncan Robertson, B.A.(Dorothy), Bogota, Colombia; and five sons, Clifford Gibson, BSc, Timmins; Clarence Gibson, BSc, Bogota, Colombia; Schumacher: Tate Gibson.Mc- Kenzie Island, and Dr.Melville Gibson, London.Ontario; one sister, Mrs.E.Giles of Mountain View.Roxham ers installed.and Gontran | Saint-onge, K.C.The Sergeant-at- | i | School children the convent as a culmination of Roman Catholic Schools during The above picture shows a parade of the rom the Huntingdon Convent and St.Joseph's Boys\u2019 School, led b as Discovery Week, which was celebrated by the from April 20th to 26th.The parade through the streets of town on Friday after- the ls of what is known school, church, the t week Pook place living th | ship means.noon, April 25th and above shows it passing along Bouchette Street.During this week the boys and girls were taught to appreciate the value of their the various facilities and services of the town and the country as a whole.It forms part of their education in the way of lives and knowing what true citizen- (Continued from page 1) the example that the older two had attained.After these ceremonies, the Grand Master retired and the scene shifted from the lodge room to the Montreal Cottons Club.His withdrawal and arrival at his destination was a tribute to the foresight of the committee and the efficiency of the city police who had blocked off an area on the main street for the numerous cars that jammed the highway.Quickly and without confusion, the traffic was sent on its way to Maden St.where the same efficieney was shown by the police in directing the cars to their proper place and oversight, which was dutifully maintained until the last group had departed.The club rooms were packed with the scores who could not gain admission to the lodge.While awaiting the Grand Master they had listened to old-time music, renewed friendships and had looked longingly at the table prepared by the Women's Association of the United Church under the direction of its president, Mrs.Geo.Wrightman and Mrs.E.Boy.These inviting tables were laden with delicious foed and were degorated with numerous vases of flowers that had been arranged by a member of the lodge, Ernest Swanston, son of a charter member and this entire day had been spent in adding this touch of delight, ' which was widely commented upon and later mentioned by the chairman.The background of the head table was decorated by the colors of the Union Jack and the Star Spangled Banner.Such a cloud of witnesses had appeared that the seating capacity of the club was severely taxed for sequently serit him to Liverpool, | to the King and the President of In 1903, the firm which he rep- Were accompanied by the singing of | resented \u2018sent him to Kingston, the National Anthem.at the local and nearby cheese; Lodge under the direction of W.boards.Mr.Gibson continued in; Bro.H.Maude and accompanied by | Bro.R.H.E.Painter contributed Bro.J.A, McDonald to propose i the toast to Grand Lodge to which Dr.Stanley Gibson, The electric power was turned on on this line Wednesday noon, which was welcomed by those who have their buildings wired and milk cool- Church service will commence in a short time but this state of emergency was gracefully met by the ladies and hasty temporary measures were adopted and by this time the head table was ready to be seated.\u2019 Benediction was pronounced by R.W.Bro.the Rev.C.| Ritchie Bell and the evening began with the enjoyment of the delicious food.Dr.C.L.Roman, who acted as chairman, called for the toast | the United States, which toasts The choir from Royal Albert from time to time many numbers that were appropriate to the spirit of the date, while Mr.Gilbert Shore sang, without music, two songs that were loudly applauded.Dr.Roman then called upon M.W.the Grand Master responded.He spoke of the incomparable welcome that he had received here in the country and then high-lighted the recent conference in Washington when the Grand Masters of 48 states and nine Canadian provinces met to discuss the Masonic problems of a disturbed world and told about this body being received in audience by the President who had talked informally with them.He also outlined the tremendous amount of work done by the Past Masters\u2019 Association and exhorted Valleyfield to raise up a standard that would reflect honour and esteem upon it.R.W.Bro.Michael Latsky, who, as sitting D.D.G.M.of Montreal District No.3, was to have been present, but, because of serious illness, was in hospital in North Carolina, was represented by RW.Bro.W.W.Morrison, IP.D.D.GM.RW.Bro.C.Ritchie Bell, chaplain of the district, delivered a stirring and inspiring message which warmed all hearts.During the evening, it was noted by the chairman that V.W.Bro.J.Valleyfield Masonic .V.W.Bro.D.A.Young of Mount Royal, along with W.Bro.Norman McCrimmon, who was unable to be present, were with the charter members at the Cradle of the lodge.Also VW.Bro.W.8.McLaren of Ormstown, who was the first W.M.cf Glenorm Lodge was asked to take a bow, while W.Bro.E.P.Hoover received a round of applause when it was recalled that he had been initiated exactly twenty-one years ago in Kilwinning Lodge.The chairman briefly referred to the tree of Valleyfield\u2019s ancestry and family relatives,\u2014from Elgin, the great-grandmother, through Kil- winning, through Chateauguay and mentioned the sister lodges, Hem- mingford and Glenorm and mentioned her aunts, Ionic, Mt.Royal and Hudson and touched upon the spiritual kinship that existed between Chateauguay and Constellation Lodge of Malone, N.Ÿ.It was pointed out that every living PDD.GM.of the district from 1922 to 1947, was present.R.W.Bro.O.E.Stanton, the senior member of this body, spoke about the early days and character of his official visits.With \u201cthe word in season fitly spoken,\u201d W.Bro.C.W.Gurnham neatly and meatily proposed the toast to the visitors.R.W.Bro.F.W.Schuitzlein of Malone respond- ea with a delightful array of phrases that brought to mind the close and happy relations that had been felt for so many years between neighbouring lodges and offered wishes for Valleyfield's continued growth and prosperity.He was followed by W.Bro.Thos.F.Hamlet of St.Georges No.10, the oldest lodge in the district, and his spontaneity of wit and sincerity were highlights of the programme.W.Bro.R.G.Fieghen, of Fellowship Lodge (under dispensation) closed the responses by the visitors, by giving a history of his newly- formed lodge, which took the older listeners back to the early days of Valleyfield Lodge With the rendittun of \u201cThe Lost Chord\u201d by the Royal Albert Quartel.the Junior Warden's toast, God Save the King and the singing of \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d, the fiftieth anniversary became history.The music was gone, but the melody lingered on to give the earnest of a distant diamond jubilee.The guests at the head table were\u2014Dr.C.L.Roman, chairman, M.W.Bro.L.H.Boyd, M.W.Bro.J.A.McDonald, RW.Bro.W.W.Morrison, RW.Bro.H.Wall Clarke, D.D.G.M.Montreal District No.1; RW.Bro.E.E, Long, D.G.C.District No.1; R.W.Bro Roy L.Campbell, D.D.G.M., Montreal District No.2.R.W.Bro.C.Ritchie Bell, D.G.G.District No.3: R.W.Bro.F.W.Schuitzlein, P.D.D.G.M., Franklin-Hamilton District, N.Y.State; V.W.Bro.John Lowe, W.\u201cBro.J.J.Swanston, V.W.Bro.J.A.Hunter, R.W.Bro.H.Pickering, V.W.Bro.A.B.Jarvis, GJ.D.,, W.Pro.K.Good, W.Bro.C.W.Gumn- ham, W.Bro.T.F.Hamlet, W.Bro.R.G.Fleghen, R.W.Bros.O.E.Stanton, C.R.Selkirk, B.C.Bell, E.Lefrancols, A.A.Lunan, W.Welch, Walter MacKellar, H.Val- lieres, G.S.L.Retallack and L.Solomon.New Erin Miss Betty Bimson, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Douglas.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Daoust and son Paul, of Pittsfield, Mass., visited a few days with Mrs.Paul Daoust.Mr.and Mrs, Gerald Capsey, of Bedford, Que., were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs.Margaret A Hunter of Chateauguay and Cameron.ning, May 4th.@ Card of Thanks T wish to thank my many kind cards, gifts also the Doctors and Nursing friends for visits, letters, Staff of the Barrie Memorial Hos pital, during my stay there.was deeply appreciated.Willlam B.Stewart.It visitor of Mr.Philip Smith.ford, on Friday evening.Powerscourt We wish to extend our sincere ward.Mr.Prancis Carrigan, Johns, Que, Roxham United Church for the summer months on Sunday eve-| Tully Lumber Co.Inc.JUST ARRIVED Insulating Batts and Loose Wool Rev.R.C.Belbin was a recent Quite a number of people attended the \u201cMinstrel Show\u201d in the United Church Hall, in Hemming- Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Thompson and two children of Massena, N.Y.were Sunday guests of Mrs.Ruby Dur- of St.spent the week-end thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbours for thelr kindness and sympathy during our recent sad bereavement.Mr.Wilfred Kirnan and family.We wish to thank all our kind relatives and friends for their beautiful floral offerings, Mass Cards and acts of sympathy in our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a visiting friends.Mrs.Peter Sutter, of Brooklyn, N.Y.is visiting with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross.Miss Carol Ross of Montreal also spent the week-end with her narents.Mr.Kyba.of Montreal, was a Saturday guest at the Koskl home.Mr.and Mrs.Lecompte were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bergevin, Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace visit- beloved daughter and sister.Mr.Edmund Myers and family.ed on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs.Rodgers.8t.Lambert.Car of 3 inch Wool as from today.BUT - - As we laid various colors, we offer PURCHASERS Call and inspect our Phone 2213 | Prices of ASPHALT SHINGLES, ROLL ROOFING and all asphalt products take a jump ASPHALT SHINGLES TO IMMEDIATE Materials 24 Lake St., \u2014 in an exceptional stock of AT 1946 PRICES large stock of Building Huntingdon Fine Concert .(Continued from page 1) also played several selections which were well applauded and appreciated.It was also the eve of their departure to take part in the Music Festival in Montreal.The programme of the evening was as follows and every part of it was greatly enjoyed by all: O Canada America Lavallee Carey Incline Thine Ear, Oh Lord, Ark- hangelsky; Today There is Ringing, Christiansen; America My Own, Cain; In A Monastery Garden, Ke- telbey.Franklin Academy Choir, Miss Betty Nokes, Accompanist.11 Danny Boy, Ir Folk Song; Anniversary Song, Ivanovici, Douglas Gallagher, Miss Isabelle D'Ouville, Accompanist.111 National Emblem, Bagley; Our Director, Bigelow; The Thunderer, Sousa; Anchors Aweigh.Hunting- don Boys\u2019 Band.1V Italian Street Song, Herbert; Summer Time from \u201cPorgy and Bess\u201d, Gershwin, Miss Patricia Dudley, Soprano; Miss Isabelle D'Ouville, Accompanist.Vv Listen to The Lambs, Dett; Miss Patricia Dudley, Soloist.The World is Waiting for The Sunrise, Seitz; The Sleigh, Kountz; Battle Hymn of the Republic, Arr.by Waring.Joseph Daignault, Soloist.Franklin Academy Choir.Miss Betty Nokes and Mrs.Archie Hyde, Accompanists.America .000000000 Carey God Save The King .Carey There were twenty-five girls as follows: Barbara Butler, Dorothy Chauvain, Joan Delemeter, Leslie De Verona, Patricia Dudley; Elaine Grey, Patricia Kelly, Laura Learned, Joan Leduc, Marle Longshore, Marguerite Reynolds, Carol Trask, Mary Tupper, Beverly Beane, Noreen Callahan, Charlotte Degan, Jean Fre- nette, Caroline Graves, Joyce Hal- comb, Judith Hyde, Carmen Kelly, Barbara McDowell, Janet Murphy, Pauline Rogers and Shirley San- comb.Sixteen boys as follows: Bass: Earl Gero, Harold Gero, Herbert Corgill, Willlam Plumb, Philip Plummer, Frederick Mathison, Donald Bessette, Edward Hanna and Richard Brooks; Tenor: Joe Daign- sult, Wilber Raville, Donald Reynolds, Patrick Conto, Robert Dunn, Roderick Pelkey and Ray Peck; Three accompanists, Betty Nokes, Mrs.Archie Hyde and Miss Isabelle D'Ouville.Following conclusion of the concert, Mr.E.C.Martin, on behalf ot the Rotary Club, thanked them for the very fine entertainment.All the visitors and some guests were then served refreshments in the school basement, by the Rotary ladies.The Misses Jean and June Baskin with their brother Calviri, and Miss Helen McOartney, of Howick, were guests at the home of Mrs.Pearl McCartney last week.Mrs.H.Thomas with Hazel and Jerry, of Montreal, visited at the home of her father, Mr.Wm.Til- loison, over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.MacArthur spent the week-end in Westmount.visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Cassidy.Miss Arline MacIntosh, of St.Johns, spent the week-end at home, and attended the shower at the home of Mrs.Donald MacEwen.in honor of the bride-elect, Miss Helen Booth, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.8.Booth, of Montreal West.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Lawrensgn and baby daughter Renee, of Toronto, were visitors the past week with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Smiles.It is noted the Netterfield cottage has been occupied over the weekend.The Gore Miss Una Fennell, of 8t.Eustache, Que., was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Fennell.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Graham and Beverly were week-end guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Graham, at Montreal, Mrs.Joyce Graham of 8t.Johns, Que., was also a week-end guest at the Graham home.Mr.and Mrs.Willle Crutchfield were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E, A.Mason.Miss Patsy Hersey was the weekend guest of her friend, Mrs.Valera Moore, Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham, Melvin and Mickey Andrews were Sunday guests of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Todd.The Sunshine Mission Band held its monthly meeting on Friday afternoon, April 26th, at the home of their leader, Mrs.Frank Mason.The meeting opened with the Mission Band Purpose followed by the hymn Jesus Loves Me.The scripture reading, Kings 1:1-10 was read by Gladys Porter.The World Friends story was read by Mrs.E.A.Mason.A chapter from their study book Fig Tree Village was read by Mrs.F.Mason.The meeting closed with the hymn Jesus Blds Us Shine followed by the Mizpah.A very pleasant evening was spent in Herdman Hall, on Friday evening, April 25th, when a ge crowd of relatives, friends and neighbors of Mr.and Mrs.Norris Herdman gathered to congratulate them on their recent marriage.Dancing was enjoyed by music furnished by local talent when at midnight Mr.and Mrs.Herdman were called to the platform where Mr.Lyell Graham with a few well chosen words extended the best wishes of all and presented the newlyweds with an envelope of money.Mr.Herdman thanked all for their thoughtfulness at this time.Dancing was again enjoyed by all.Refreshments were served at midnight, Mr.Gordon Foster has been n recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.; Burnsfield and Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Bennett, Verdun.Mrs.M.Kyle is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.J.D.Lang, Riverfield.Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Rennie and Mildred were Saturday afternoon and evening guests of thelr son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Rennie.Mr.and Mrs.R.Laplante, of Bt, Timothy, were week-end guests of hre parents, Mr.and Mrs, Jos.Le- gros.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Robert Helm and McCormick - Deering Milkers Single and double units.Tractor plows.Fertilizer Drill Seeders.Springtooth Harrows.C.E.Boyce, Phone 2202 Huntingdon a GEORGE ELDER, i \u2014 MAPLE LEAF MILLING COMPANY LIMITED Athelstan W.E.LEFEBVRE REG\u2019D, Huntingdon ROBERT CHAMBERS, Kensington WILBROD MARCHAND St.Agnes de Dundee Page Five family were Sunday guests of his brother-in-law and aister, Mr.and Tatehurst Mrs.Sangster Lindsay, Tatehurst.Mrs, Emma Irwin spent the past| The Associate Helpers of the Uni- week with her brother-in-law and |ted Church met on Tuesday after- sister, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Irwin, Noon at the home of Mrs.Allan Cavers.A quilt was worked on during the afternoon.Rev.C.Leslie i Taylor conducted devotions in the Ste Agnes absence of the president.Tea was e served on the hostess at the close of + e meeting.Sunbean Mualon Band Mr.and Mrs.H.Robertson and April 18th, for its monthly meeting.There wns a full attendance of members who answered the roll call by reading n verse from the New Testament.The president, Brown, apd secretary, Lois Kazu- luk, conducted the meeting very efficiently.The Scripture lesson was read by Dawn Elder.The gift boxes were brought in and from the 8 boxes $5.88 was counted.At the next meeting the reat of the boxes will be brought in.Those bringing in birthday money were Betty Fraser, Margaret Arnold and George Sheard, totalling 21c.The collection amounted to 68c, making an all over total ot $6.87 which will all go to aiding Missions, Mrs.Lisle Waterson told the children a story of God's infinite power, and Mrs.Chas.Fraser took up another chapter in the Study Book.The next mecting will be held on Friday afternoon, May 2nd.Mr.Gerald Fleming spent several days recently, visiting with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fleming.Gerald has one more examination to take, and then in May he will recelve his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Queen's University at Kingston, Ont.Gerald, who speclal- ized in History and Economics, has really done himself proud in his University studies, and is to be congratulated on the completion of his B.A.degree.He expects to teach school this spring and summer along the Gatineau River.Mr.Gordon McGibbon, a student at Queen's University, Kingston, Ont, has just completed his first year and returned to his home here on Tuesday to spend a week with his mother, Mrs.Gregor Leslie and Mr.Leslie.Gordon will leave the first week in May to take up his duties as teacher in Grand Remous, Que., near Maniwaki.This school remains open during the summer months.Gordon has done very well in his first year classes and expects to return to Queens in October.Mr.and Mrs.Robertson and family, of Montreal, have moved into Mr.John Leslie's house on his other farm.Mr.Robertson has been engaged as gardener at the L.A.Forsythe farm.Mr.Treffle Savage, Jr.of Shaw- ville, Que., spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George H.Sutton.Mrs.Mary Davidson spent Friday visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Dave Campbell.Mr.and Mrs, Wilbrod Marchand motored to Montreal on Wednesday, called there by the serious illness of Mrs.Marchand\u2019s mother.Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder and Dawn were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.Russell McDonald.om Jpful.We - rth American The Sunbeam Mission Band met Norma of at the school on Friday afternoon, ON Monday of Mr.and Mrs.A.Isabel Mr.sabe Riverfield were guests Hooker.Miss Margaret McWhinnie is ;spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Rember.Abner .Cavers, of Regina, .18 spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs, Lester Cavers and visiting other relatives and friends here.Mrs.Archie McCaig of 8t.Loifs is visiting Mr.and Mra.Walter Rember.Mr.and Mrs, Edward Wadsworth, of Montreal West, and Mr.and Mrs.John Todd were guests on Friday of Mr, and Mrs.George Hooker.Miss Edna Forrester is visiting her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Gamble, Sorel.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Forrester, of Montreal Weat, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Willlam Brown.Mrs.Mary McNeil and Miss Mary Catherine Hooker spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs, H.Robertson and family, Riverfield.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Forrester was christened on Wednesday evening, receiving the names Evelyn, Doreen Gamble.Rev.H, A, Pritchard officiated.Ready Money for Redecorating and Repairing Your Home Low-Cost Loans Help Home Improvement.This year thousands of Canadians are planning to put their home improvement plans to work-rebuild- ing, redecorating, buying new furnishings and new appliances.Already many of these home owners have found a ready ally in the Bank of Montreal; for the B of M's low-cost Personal Loan plan makes possible the Immediate cash purchase of household essentials and materials for repairs.The Bank of Montreal is glad to lend money for any useful purpose to anyone who is in a position to repay.And the rate is surprisingly low.only 27c a month for a $100 loan, repayable in twelve monthly instalments.You can borrow more or less, for shorter or longer periods: the cost remains proportionately the same\u20146% annum.And there are no \u201chidden charges\u201d; 27c a month for each $100 borrowed is all you pay.If you need money to brighten up your home, see Kenneth Pope, managar, or the accountant, Mr.Hobbs, at the Bank of Montreal, who will be glad to talk over your plans with you.You will like their attitude: \u201cWhen you ask for a loan |uires Gôgetr DECISIONS \u201cst one step which suggest yo at.the B of M, you do not ask a favour.\u201d-(Advt.) whirl trying to tie .tna ros The Girl are ay Yow find that big 0 aller ones and dred busin ese.reams into te d we know e in calling ive and ogram.abuilding, you'll find ¢ easily and y u lose no tim representat Li fe investment Pr ne yith ans (starting wit ke the biggest W.R.Wilson, Huntingdon, Que.ALL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERS Representative and Chateauguay Heights News Chateauguay Home And School Association The Home & School Association really felt the support of its members and friends.Wednesday, April 16th, when many braved the blizzard to attend the monthly meeting.Mrs.Johnson explained the report of the Committee appointed to study the Outremont School situation.In the municipality of Outre- mont there is no provision for the ~continued education of Jewish children after the end of the present school session in June, 1947.As the contract to support the this Committee.cial discrimination.Chateauguay Village, Chateauguay Basin legislation governing the renewal of educate Jewish children in Outremont will come before the Quebec Legislature in the very near future, we were asked to recommendations of Mr.Rose moved that these recommendations be supported at once and also stated that Protestant clergy are very much concerned with this condition of ra- An address on the \u201cRole of Kindergartens\u201d which was given at a meeting of the Quebec Home and School Association in Montreal, was read.In this address the function of the kindergarten was thoroughly explored.They serve to provide a proper orientation for the preschool child; they bring to light tendencies and faults which can be corrected before the start of formal school work; they provide a buckground of experience and interest which many children do not get at home, and are therefore particularly Valuable in the poorer districts.The meeting then turned to.a discussion of the uses to which the projector should be put in the community.Members of the School Trustees who were present assured the Association that organizations wishing to use the machine can do so in the school building on application.They opposed removal of the projector from the building.To a suggestion that Association should Chateauguay Business - Directory sponsor entertainment movies for the children on Saturday afternoons, the Trustees explained that the Provincial Board would not sanction charging admission.M: Melville, Chairman of the Board o.Trustees, suggested having a trial entertainment program to ascertain the response from the children.If a satisfactory result is obtained STOP Rod.Lecuyer GENERAL BUILDER prop.53 Trudeau - Tel.811-R-22 CHATEAUGUAY HEIGHTS at the sign of the White Rose Chateauguay Garage HERVE ARBOUR, Prompt and Courteous Service to all Filling Station Requirements General Repairs Chateauguay Village - Towing Service such movies may be part of the community's activities.Mrs.J.Walker, who was President of the Home & School Association when the purchase of the projector was initiated, thanked the Trustees for their co-operation in securing the machine and the two principal donors whose contributions made the early purchase of the machine possible.Owing to the lateness of the hour only one movie was shown, but this amply demonstrated the benefits to be derived from this new form of education.ANADA'S TEXTILE INDUSTRY is not generally regarded as being anything very exciting.It is true that in normal peace-time years textiles led all other industries in employment and wages paid.But that means we are just a part of regular daily living in Canada.It makes us about as exciting as a kitchen table.DURING THE WAR, Canada\u2019s hundreds of textile plants turned out millions of yards of urgently-needed supplies.Today we are working hard to catch up with the heavy and growing civilian demands of the postwar, We provide thousands of jobs to Canadian citizens at new high wage levels.True, these factors do not seem exciting but it is nice to know that we have a place in Canada\u2019s way of living.A kitchen table may not be exciting but it is important to the household.DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED \u201cColonial\u201d Sheets and Pillow Slips Magog\u201d Fastest Fabrics \u201cPrue\u201d Yarns SERIE IIR III Ÿ New Officers Elected For Community League On Monday evening, April 21, the Chateauguay Community League held its first Annual Meeting at St.George\u2019s Church Hall.An exceptionally good attendance of members was present to witness the election of new officers and withdrawal of the past year\u2019s officers of the- young but active Community League, organized and fathered by past president Don Davies and a handful of faithful community supporters just a year ago.The secretary's report on the year's activities was read before the members shortly after the meeting was brought to order.A brief outline of the inaugural meeting of April 22, 1946, was given, followed by reports of all general meetings throughout the year.A number of accomplishments, beneficial to all residents of the community were given in an effort to show the public the dire necessity for such an organization in this district.At the first meeting, the newly formed league was asked to protest an unfavourable change in the New York Central timetable.An exchange of wires and correspondence between the league, the Board of Transport Commission at Ottawa, and the\u2019 offices of the New York Central System at Montreal and Waterville, N.Y., successfully reinstated the previous train schedule.General complaints from the public in connection with poor bus service poured into the hands of the newly formed League.This was successfully coped with in the form- headed by Mr.Jim Walker.This committee was very active throughout the season and brought decided improvement in the schedules and routes of the Provincial Transport Co.in Chateauguay and district.Mr.Jim Walker was also successful in pretesting delays caused by one of the conductors on Train No.4, who habitually held up the train while he completed collecting fares and whose general attitude toward travellers was uncivil.The second general meeting adopted a motion that the league should take an active interest in the local election for Councillors.A nominating committee was formed hoa UC ria 2 SOW BREWERY ing of a transportation committee, : and was successful in obtaining the appointment of twa members of our present town council.At this meeting Mr.Reg.Perry became instrumental in obtaining publicity through the medium of notices in the newspapers.He also assisted in the preparation of material for news letters which later became a medium of town council news and league activities that was sent to all members and many property owners of the town.The third general meeting included the formation of a committee to Investigate and take suitable action to obtain improved telephone service.This committee successfully paved the way to a speedy improve- nient in telephone systems throughout the locality.This committee was also responsible for arranging the Demonstration Lecture entitled \u201cIt takes more than a telephone\u201d by Mr.Paul Ouillette held on Feb.10 of this year.\u2018The League has also successfully obtained the services of our aldermen in the form of brief addresses, before the general meetings, of council activities.Mr.Melville gave a brief address at one meeting in which he outlined and explained the reasons for the increased taxation in this municipality.He also spoke of council plans for the future\u2014a topic that is of interest to all residents.With these many successful accomplishments by a newly formed organization still In its early stages, is it not worth the interests and cooperation of all residents of our community to give their utmost support to the League and its newly elected officers?The League appeals to you for support and are now staging a drive for increase in membership.Following are the newly elected officers and directors for the 1947- | 48 season: Officers: President, D.Monks; 1st Vice President, P.Labrie; 2nd Vice President, J.R.Boivin; Secretary, Bill Barclay; Treasurer, Ivor Jones.Directors: George Airlie, Reg.Perry, Os.Sanders, J.J.Van der Brugghen, Nelson Bryant, Fernand Chevalier, Don Davies, Romeo La- berge, Bob McGlashan, Pete Gilbert, Allan James, George Casavant.Heights Stag Club Completes 1946-47 Season The 26th annual and final meeting of the Heights Stag Club for the 1946-47 season was held on Thursday, April 17th, at the home of K.F.Bonnell.In addition to twenty regular members, there were three former members present for this final get- together.They were Alf.Champion, Geo.Moffat and Arthur Williams.They were warmly welcomed by their many old friends.After a pleasant evening of Bridge, the retiring President, A.S.Friedlander called the meeting to crder and extended a welcome to the visitors and then made a few remarks on his own behalf.Having told the Club how much he had enjoyed being President for the year and thanking the members for their co-operation he then presented the prizes for the aggregate scores for | ihe season.The winners were I.W.: Gilbert, N.R.Ashley and Les.Cameron.The results of the election of Officers were as follows: President: K.F.Bonnell.Vice-Pres, R.G.MacGregor.Treasurer: T.M.Yarnell, Secretary: J.W.Bonnell, Following further business the meeting adjourned until the fall with an appropriate Toast to Good Fellowship by Fred Benn and the singing of God Save the King.SPORTS COLUMN The Chateauguay Aquatic Club will hold its 40th Annual Electoral Meeting on Wednesday evening, April 30, at the Club House.Commodore Len Noon announces that several of the retiring executive will be unable to accept nominations for the forthcoming season due to pressure of business.It is hoped that the returned men and the sporting populace of the community will avail themselves of this opportunity to serve and further the cause of this oldest of Chateau- guay's Athletic Organizations.There is a big job to be done this coming year with the.1948 Olympic Games not too far off and Mr.Noon considers that this may be the turning point in the paddling group's history with the C.A.C.regaining its former position as one of the Olvision's leaders.The Racing Committee hope to have the boats on the water within the next two weeks and interest is running high amongst the younger paddlers with everyone anxiously awaiting tHe arrival of the new shells and the thante to try them out.The Club would like to see a grand turnout at tonight's meeting and members unable to attend are requested to forward their proxies.It is this observer's opinion that the time has arrived for us all to put our shoulders to the wheel, and the fire-side critics now have their opportunity to devote something tangible towards furthering ahd developing our youngsters through clean, wholesome and worthwhile Tennis Club to the Fore Mr.George Ellicott, genial secre- tary-treasurer of the Heights Tennis Club, tells a glowing story of the marvelous headway his organization is making on the construction of their new Club House and Tennis Courts.The revival of this club has met with enthusiastic approval from all quarters and the hard working executive headed by Chateauguay\u2019s foremost sportsman, Ne Appetite For Days?YOU NEED MORE headaches, comstipotion, indigestion.For glowing bealth tone up your liver 2nd got needed bile wih proven Fruit-a-tives.Canada\u2019s largest selling liver tablets.Made from fruits and herbs.LIVER FRUITATIVES \u201cis THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER er mare ame kote SOL STEROL ANA lan SANTA, SERA Aubrey-Riverfield asked the members would kindly bring in their donations of articles A pleasant social evening was for the bale, in May instead ie November, as has been done pre- spent last Tuesday in the Aubrey curling rink club rooms, when curl- vious years.In this way, it will enable Mrs.Roy to plan the work for ers, relatives and neighbors gath- the year, so as_to prepare a variety ou a farm near Ormstown.Mr.and ligion,\u201d and the meeting closed with ered in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.of clothing for the bale.Mrs.Dick Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces Craig and family, who are leaving Tanner read a chapter from the R ÉONTINGDON, QUE.our community to take up residence Study Book, entitled \u201cLand of Re- Phone 432 Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Mrs.Craig were quite taken by surprise, when during the evening\u2019s en- tertalnment, they were called forward, and Mr.Andrew Allen and Mrs.Angus Black, on behalf of the gathering, presented them with a lovely electric table lamp.Both Mr.and Mrs.Craig expressed their thanks for the kindness shown them al this time, and also all the years they have lived among us, and hoped the same neighborliness would be shown to the new occupants of their farm, as had been shown to them.They also invited everyone present to visit them in their new home, Several games of euchre were played and delicious refreshments were served.Best wishes for every success is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Craig and family\u2019 in their new home.The April meeting of the River- field Evening Auxillary was held on .Wednesday evening, April 23rd, at (the home of Mrs.John Nussey, with nine members and one visitor present.The president, Mrs.Harry Angell, opened the meeting with the Call to Worship, which was followed by the singing of Hymn 86, \u201cAll People That on Earth do Dwell.\u201d Mrs.John Nussey had charge of the devotional period, the Scripture lesson being taken from Psalm 96.Hymn 399, \u201cCome, Let us Sing of a Wonderful Love,\u201d was then sung, followed by the business meeting.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the offering was received.A letter was read by the Secretary, Mrs.Wallace Craig, asking for donations t6 books to be sent to British Guiana.It was decided to have all members bring in any suitable books they wished to donate, at the next meeting.The Supply Secretary, Mrs.Gerald Roy, the Auxiliary prayer in unison, Following the meeting, the members worked on quilt blocks, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour spent.Mrs.A.Gruer was hostess at a pleasant afternoon party on Tuesday afternoon, when she entert ed a few neighbors and friends in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Ross Gruer, and little son Peter, who are leaving shortly for their new home in Lindsay, Ont.A de- lghtful time was spent In quilting and conversation.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs.Donald Ness.The best wishes of thel community go with Mr.and Mrs.Gruer to their new home.Mrs.E.Angell, of Ormstown, was a guest on Friday at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Angell and Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Robertson.The Misses Erma and Audrey Reddick, of Montreal, and Miss Shirley Milne, of Macdonald College, spent the week-end at their respective homes.Mrs.Kyle of Montreal, were callers on Thursday at the \u201cstore,\u201d home of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Robertson.Congratulations to Rev.and Mrs.W.C.McBride, who are rejoicing over the arrival of a lovely baby girl, on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Brooke and two small daughters, formerly of Montreal, who have recently arrived home from an extended trip in England, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chester Orr, before proceeding to thelr new home at Toronto.Mrs.Mary McNeil and granddaughter, Mary Catherine Hooker, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson.Miss Juanita Moore, of Montreal, | was a-week-end guest at the Moody home.SLEEP.awake Refreshed If you don't sleep well NV \u2014if ni are interrupted byrestlessness \u2014Jook to your kidneys.If your kidneys are out of order and failing to cleanse the blood of poisons and hor a excess acids\u2014your rest is likely suffering too.Then is the time to use Dodds Kidney Pills.Dodd's help your kidneys get rid of trouble-making poisons and acids\u2014 help restore them to normal action.See how much better you rest at night\u2014how much brighter you feelin the morning.Get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills today.145 Mr.L.H.Melville is doing an outstanding job.The concrete has already been poured for the foundation of the Club House and Mr.Ellicott states that they expect the structure to be completed by early June.The Association plans to keep the club open throughout the winter months and its facilities will be made available to associate as well as playing members.This should prove & boon to the Club's members \u2018and the executive deserves high praise and ccmmendation for this first concrete contribution towards the furtherance of year round community spirit and sports life in Chateau- guay.Mr.Ellicott strongly advises that applications for membership be submitted as early as possible as a definite limitation must necessarily be imposed on the number of playing members, A hearty invitation is extended to all tennis enthusiasts as well as to all those interested in becoming associate members.Mr.and Mrs, Shackleton and| FREE ADMISSION Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Til es SAND and GRAVEL Furnished to Contractors Phone 16 ORMSTOWN, P.Q.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 G.Stanley Walsh Representing The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada also 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 EXPERIenced salesman will make you Money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MU- niclpal Auditor.Phone 2153, Huntingdon.J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.189 Victoria St., Val- leyfield.AUTO DEALER J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTORS dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821.Residence phone 936.BRICK ~ BRAITHWAITE BROS, AGENTS for Laprairie Co.Inc, Brick and Tile.Phone ¥45, Huntingdon.DRUGGIST ED.AUBIN, B.A, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay Street.Prescriptions carefully compounded.Magazines.Photo Finishing.Phone 577.Braithwaite Bros.HARDWARE MERCHANTS Ramsay's Paint & Mander Bros.Varnish, Sun-Tested Wallpapers, Builders\u2019 Supplies, Radios, Electric Ranges & Washing Machines, ete., Toys & Sporting Goods, C.CM.Bicycles & Repairs, Fine China & Giftware.Tel.445 \"Huntingdon, P.Q.George L.Collum Representing the Groups - Life - Fire - Automob! Insurance, in all its branches.Farms and Real, Estate ed for e.For terms and rates Phone 672 29 Wellington Gt, - Huntingdon W.K.Philps General Insurance of All Kinds At Moderate Rates John G.Rennie, C.L.U.|Phone 851 - Huntingdon INSURANCE Ma Sh 506 Drummond Bldg, - ch ine MONTREAL - LAncaster 7173| General machine St Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetlyene welding, Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 ow Lawrence St.ALLEYFIELD 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, Grocerles, flour, feed, you, no obligation.Phone 2442| etc.Phone 464.Huntingdon, JEWELLER AUDITORS : EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER AND watchmaker.Repairing.Silverware.Clocks.Gifts and novelties.Phone 451.LADIES WEAR Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street, Phone 719.Ladies\u2019 dresses, coats, blouses, hosiery, lingerie.MERCHANT TAILOR High Class Tailors, 93 Chateau- guay street.Phone 471.Full line of Men's Ready-to-Wear.Furnishings.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs.Good work.Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 421.PRINTING ROYAL LIVERPOOL mmsuranc & ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS.2 Wy + 1 P.LEFEBVRE & SON, REGD., .\u2019 Also the Guaranteed Forsyth + 1 | CHATEAUGUAY Under new management OA 96 Chateauguay St.BEAUCHAMP LI VY E Ormstown, Que.ER B ILE ESTATE GORDON BRYSON plats daily, yet many Brysonville, Que.a rw se ed LYLE SIMPSON, natural tire irc afp, Hemmingford, Que.Des Grand Opening Dance \u2014 at \u2014 on the shores of scenic Lake St.Louis FRIDAY, MAY 2nd, 1947 Popular orchestra \u2014 Surprises ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ROLFE & SON BEACH HOTEL C.DESGROSEILLIERS E J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUGUAY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER S.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, Electrical Contracting, Appliance Sales and Repairs.Wiring Supplies.Phene 418, Chateauguay St., 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,\u2018 acceg- sories.Goodyear Tires.Phone 822.Street, McColl-Frontenac Service Station.We specialize in Marfak Lubrication.Car washing and Simonizing.Battery charging, Auto accessories.Phone 355.PROFESSION A Inc.Is equipped to print period- icdls or anything from a card to a catalogue.Phone 365.THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE of program three times a week.Show starts at 8 pm.dally.Matinee Sunday only at 2.00 p.m.TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT REG'D.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal.Huntingdon phone 404.Montreal Warehouse 1033 Wellington street.Pl 8147.= veau RIEL BROS.TRANSPORT REG'D, Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal.Huntingdoa Phone 442.Montreal Warehouse, 118 Colborne street, Wilbank 0121, WELDING HOOKER'S MACHINE AND Welding Shop.Electric ipe thawing.Phone 2155, Huntingdon, L DIRECTORY MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST Telephone 26 HOWICK\u2014Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39 r 2 Arthur W.Sullivan X-Ray Erle C.in For Diagnosis and Treatment ADT ESL E J.E.Caza King Street SURGEON DENTIST HUNTINGDON, QUE.Gas or Twilight Sleep Phone 401 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 , : 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 QUEBEC Huntingdon, Que.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 & FRERE HUNTIN Office in O'Connor Block, Residence Estate and Succession Settlement Lucien Baillargeon LAND Ww.SURVEYOR GRADUATE S.Brown VALLEYPIELD, QUE [OPTOMETRIST | ephone 709 ateauguay Stree HUNTINGDON, QUE Phone 362 .J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.9 VETERINARY SURGEON GRAD P.J.Brodeur 19 Henderson Street OBOE cor .EYESIGHT \"201 Victorls Strest VALLEY FIELD,\u201d Phone 111 QUE.NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public GDON, QUE.next to Beaulleu\u2019s Building MONEY TO LOAN T.A.Laniel + GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIE UE, : \u201c Phone re 8 Gabriel Poupart Roger Fortier, N.P.NOTARY Com Bi.oT conzEodTons, aun Huntingdon, Que, Tel: Oltice 300 Office every Thursday at Bg i | » re TA = RII \u2014- \u2014_\u2014\u2014 4-0 cames ets 0 - r Recreati (Continued from pose 1) Was especially designed for men whose positions compelled them to sit at a desk all day, and who felt the need for light excercise.Unfortunately only four or five men were attending these classes, and this, coupled with the fact that other activities cut into the Health Class, it was decided to disband the group.At this point, winter activities were being \u2018hought about, and a meeting was held to look into the possibility of an Industrial Hockey League and an Industrial Bowling League.Both of these were organized, and much work went into the planning.The Industrial Hockey League was not too successful and was not really finished properly.Ag it happened, there were some quite bad injuries and teams were consequently weakened.While the teams were at full strength and games were being played, some very good hockey was seen.The Industrial Bowling League which started with ten teams, finished with twenty teams consisting of people from nearly every Industry and Company A a 2 NA ALAA Bray Chicks have done well for others \u2014why not for you?100% Live delivery guaranteed.Just Jet me know what you want, Edmour Beaudin St.Chrysostome, P.Q.on Leader Reports in Town.The winners of the league were as follows: girls, Post Office; men.Engineers.Children's movies on Wednesday evenings have proven one of the most popular activities to date.These movies were started in October, and will finish at the end of this month.It was first decided to-charge ten cents admission, but owing to the fact that the cost of the film was\u2019 not being cleared each week, it was necessary to raise the price to fifteen cents.This increase in admission did not in any way weaken the attendance, and helped to clear the cost of renting film.Although movies for children have a real entertainment value, it is the ability to mix well together which has had good results generally.It 1s found that petty, but important behaviour problems have decreased rapidly over the winter season, and this in° itself, is extremely gratifying.Many other activities which would come under the short-term activity list were held over the year, and are as follows: Hallowe'en party, Xmas party, Bicycle parade, Rotary Bean Harvest, Corn and Weiner Roasts, Church Picnics, etc.ete.It was decided in December of last year that funds were needed to carry on this work on a larger scale, and a public campaign for $1200.00 was launched.The campaign lasted one week and the total amount collected at the end of that period was in the vicinity of $800.00.With the exception of small amounts which have been spent on petty cash items, this money is still intact.In December, the Huntingdon School Girls Choir was started, and the results were really first rate.About the same time, a dramatic club was formed among the Academy High School girls but due to the fact that studies became rather heavy at this period, it was decided that the play should be staged in the fall of the year.A School Operetta was organized at this time also, and a Junior choir started rehearsals.All of these re- Junior Citizen HOW IMPORTANT 18 PROPER STREET LIGHTING TO YOU AND YOUR TOWN?Proper Lighting Means More Play Hours In The Day.It means staying out with your friends for those extra hours; it means getting home easily and comfortably after the party or dance\u2014no more stumbling through the dark, no more fear of shadowy lanes and corners.\u2014and fun.Proper Lighting Means Growing Up In A Town That's \u2018Going Ahead.\u2019 A town with proper street lighting is a modern town\u2014o good place to grow up in because it is keeping pace with progress and is looking to the future.t's a town Proper Lighting Means Safer Streets.Accidents drop to the very minimum on properly illuminated streets.You're always safe when you can see where you're going.Proper Lighting Means Going Out At Night.Perhaps for a needed errand, perhaps to take someone very nice to a movie or for a chummy.soda.Brightly lit streets make it easy and safe that's \u2018going ahead.\u2019 - Proper street lighting is important to you.Discuss its need with those who are\\concerned with your future\u2014your parents, your civic council.À bright town has a bright future.Don\u2019t keep your town in the dark.The Shawinigan Water & Power.Company Electrical Power 3 Industrial Chemicals \u2018SnoINITRING Lo TRANSPORTATION .% .CONSTRUCTION hearsals came to a conclusion in March of this year when a ooncert was presented at the Huntingdon Academy.It was a complete success in every way and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present.While choir work in itself is & grand training for children, it is also very interesting to see how the necessity of team work and pulling together can be injected into these youngsters through this medium.I should like to express my sincere appreciation of the help given me by the following leaders during the past season: Benni Coccia Field: Mr.Howard Brown, all members of the Rotary Club, All coaches and Umpires and a special vote of thanks to Mr.Benni Coccia.Horse-shoe Pitching: Mr.Noel Le- febvre.Lawn Bowling, Mr.J.Fox.Cycle Club and work with questionnaires, Mr.Keith Fawcett.Swimming Lessons, The D.Y.A.Gun and Fishing Club, Mr.Wm.Boyd.Industrial Bowling League, all Officers.Boys\u2019 Softball Dinner, Rev.Father Pigeon and Ladies of Ste.Anne.Children\u2019s Movies, Mr.A.Hayter, Mr.H.Brown, Mr.K.Fawcett.All members of the teaching staff of the Huntingdon Academy who have co-operated in every respect.All members of the Clergy.Dramatic Club, Mrs.E.Liversid- ge.Operetta and Mass Choir, Mrs.E.Poster and Miss R.Ruddock and all teachers.Special thanks to Mr.J.B.Mac- Millan for complete co-operation and advice.If by any chance there are any names that I have missed it is purely unintentional.There is one activity which I failed to mention previously and which should be brought to the fore, the Young Married Couples\u2019 Club.Upon the suggestion of Rev.Thos.Knowles, this group was started during the winter months and the purpose was to create more of a friendly interest among all young married couples in Hunting- don who, quite naturally, have a lot in common.This group has grown to a membership of forty- four, and has most definitely achieved the purpose it started out to achieve.In consideration of the foregoing report and in view of the fact that interest in Recreation has come from the school age mostly, it is my considered opinion that the fol- lcwing recommendations should be put into effect at the earliest possible moment: (1) All sports and recreation such as Hockey, Softball, etc.which are now being operated independently and are now self-supporting be brought under the control of the Huntingdon Recreation Association whose Board of Management would handle finances and whose various committees would have complete control over their management.(2) That a Boys\u2019 Club be organized and either be run as a separate project or incorporated into the Huntingdon Recreation Association.This would create a place where constructive leisure time activity under proper supervision could be offered to the boys in the Town, and where without a doubt would offer some opportunity for girls\u2019 work as well.Upon formhtion of this Club and provided the proper standards are reached, it should unquestionably become connected with the Boys\u2019 Club Federation of Canada.(3) That the Recreation Association be headed by a small Board of Management consisting only of citizens who are wholeheartedly interested in the project and whose interest would be active rather than just passive.(4) That the various committees formed for the furtherance of boy life and recreation in the community should in every case be composed of people who have a wholehearted interest and whose interest would be active rather than just passive.(5) That the first consideration as far as the boys\u2019 club is concerned should be the location, and my suggestion would be the land next to the skating rink, or the Benni Coccia field.It should be located in à strategic spot in the Town so that ali boys could use its facilities at any time and the proper youngsters would be brought in.Respectfully submitted, B.P, Liversidge, Director TRUSSES and BELTS Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.N.Y.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alex MoCracken.The many friends of Mrs.E.Cas Ta eb th The meeting of the Pres- on reached byterian WMS.Auxiliary was held birthday on Apr.28th.Her family at the home Mrs.D.P.Grant, on Visited her on this occasion at the Thursday afternoon.In the ab-|home of Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce sence of Mrs.Jamieson the meet- [and daughter Betty.Among them ing was conducted by the Vice-|Were Mr.and Mrs.Charles Boyce, Dan and Elizabeth, of Huntingdon; Miss Gula Boyce, RN.of White River Junction, Vt, Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Woodside and children Anne, Buddy and Bobby, of North- fleld Station, Ont.She received many cards, flowers, and President, Mrs.James MacFarlane.Ten members answered the roll call by repeating a verse of Scripture con the word Gracious.Mrs.Tully, Literature Secretary, read a letter asking for magarnes etc.for Sailor's Institute, used School Books suitable for Theolo- |Sifts.Mrs.Boyce has been confined gical University for British Guiana.'to her bed for the past ten weeks.The offering amounted to $3.25 and Her friends wish her continued im- Offertory prayer was given by Mrs.|Provement in health., Armstrong.Mrs.Tully hed the), Mr.and Mrs.J.D'Amour have lesson \u201cA Land of Religions\u201d, a been guests this past week at the most interesting chapter, telling of {home of Mrs.Larche.Hinduism and the Origin of Caste,| Mr.James Arnold, of Dundee, the Religion of the Bhils and Is-|Cpent the past week at the home lems.Tea was served by the hos-|of Mr.Alex Arnold.tess at the close of the meeting.| Mrs.T.Young, of Montreal, was A Get-Well card signed by mem- the week-end guest of her son-in- bers present was sent to Mrs.Ja-|1aW and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.mieson.Allan Mack.Mrs.A.MacMillan spent a few Mr.A.O.Barwick, St.Lambert d Mr.J.B.Reed, of Montreal days at the Manse, the past week, >\" Feed, \u2019 and attended the Ordination of her tage week-end at Rockcliffe on Claret or roe rs.Man: Mrs.Douglas Gray and son Ed- Millan has returned to Verdun to|S0R 8re spending this week with bo with her friends there.friends, in Montreal.Mrs.Harvey Clauesson and son Mr.and Mrs.Melville Kerr, 8te.|ponnte and daughter Arlene, Mr.Genevieve, Que., Miss Florence and Edgar Clauesson and Mr.Ted Weg- Mr.Bruce Kerr, Montreal, Mr.and git, of Wellesley, Mass., were guests Mrs.J.J.Lumsden, Mr.Arthur|ihe past week at the home of Mr.Lumsden and daughter Elsle, of George Clauesson and family.Huntingdon, were guests at the Mrs.G.Clauesson, a patient in Some > Mr.Wm.Jamieson on|the Montreal General Hospital, is ay.resting comfortably at time of writ- Mrs.Wm.Creighton, Fort Cov- , followt her operation on ington, N.Y, and Miss Christina ing a pe Monday last.Purtell, Roxbury, Mass., were guests, Mr.Moses Roy, of Montreal, spent at the home of their uncle, Mr.L.a few days the past week with re- D.Watson, on Thursday.y p latives here.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Fall and Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.children Nancy, Garry and Robert, James Hutchings were Mrs.Cathe- also Paul Richey, of Chateaugay, rine Whittal and daughter Vivian, N.Y, spent Thursday at the home|ot Huntingdon.: of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Shearer.Church Notes franklin Centre On the first Sunday in May, the rite of Infant Baptism will be administered to several babies during the morning service in the Presby-| Cathering and washing buckets terian Church.The Sacrament of became general throughout this the Lord's Supper will be on the COMmunity this week.A long, te- last Sunday in May.dious season was spent by sugar The Easter Thank-offering meet- [Makers and they well earned, as arm, received over a week ago w doing some plumbing work.shock from a blow given to a pi he was holding, tore the muscles of his arm, he received medical attention but the pain from this injury was almost unbearable for several days.Miss Jean Jones, of Montreal, spent the past week with her friend, Mrs.Glen Waller.The flowers on the pulpit in the Anglican Church, Sunday, were placed there by Miss Nellie Mullins, in memory of her mother, Mrs.Mulling, who died two years ago.Mr.and Mrs.Prank Yeates, of Beaurepaire, are spending two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie.A few members of the Y.P.U.accepted the kind invitation of the Ormstown Union to join them on Tuesday evening.A pleasant social evening was spent.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece and Kenneth, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home here.Friends in this community were deeply grieved to hear the announcement at the Sunday morning service, over the Radio, of the death of (Rev) Dr.Wm.Munroe, of Montreal West.: The late Dr.Munroe and family spent many summer vacations in this district during the past 30 years.Dr.Munroe's kind personality and friendly acts endeared him to all who knew him well, and by these his death is truly mourned.To his bereaved family sincere sympathy is extended.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks and daughter Joan, of Lacolle, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks.Sunday evening guests at the same home were Miss Simmons, Mr.Younte, Miss Myrtle Brooks and Miss Brown of Ormstown and Mr.Fergus Moore of Covey Hill.The Communion service was held in the United Church Sunday.There was not as large an attendance at this service ns could be wished.Mr.Lloyd Waddell and daughter June, Mrs.Smith and Mary Anna 3 ing of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety and the Lend-A-Hand Mission Circle of the United Church was held Thursday afternoon and was presided over by the Presidents of these groups who together with the members presented a special Easter programme, the theme being \u201cChrist the Living Word\".The Missionary Study for the day was taken from the Study Book.\u201cGen- tral India Now\u201d and dealt with the courage and faithfulness of the Indian women and teachers in spite of the difficulties they had to face.A circular letter sent to all supply secretaries was read outlining the Aid to China project.As China is not on the Red Cross list at present, this letter requested that the making of hospital supplies and 110 Chateauguay St.Norbert E.Bourgon Life - Fire - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE Any kind \u2014 Any risk \u2014 Large or small Huntingdon Tel.2371 knitted articles for use in China|™ be added to the work of the supply department.This matter was left with the supply secretaries of those two societies.A generous offering was received.Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham accompanied by Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Whaley of the Gore, and Mr.and Mrs.John McCracken of Malone, spent Sunday In Potsdam, (KL The kind of friend a fellow needs Sound advice helps clear up persistent trouble « \u201cMy FRIEND\u2019, writes Mr.R.M.\u201cwas looking off-colour.He told me he was a victim of constipation.I said \u2018You try Father Pierre's Monastery Herbs.They should > help you just as they helped me.\u2019 A few days later, he called especially tp tell me how much better he 4 felt! I, myself, have made sure that my breakfast is not complete without my usual Monastery Herbs!\u201d Monastery Herbs are a mixture of finely-ground and pleasant-tasting | herbs which you sprinkle on your food.They help relieve constipation without griping, and prevent food wastes from collecting and lowering the whole tone of your 4 health.40¢ package.Famil package (three times as large) 90¢.IL} NO BREWING NO BOTHER Simply take as mach Monallery Herbs as you can pile on a dime and ed f FATHER.PIERRE NMonaste Herbs 4 A FINE FOODS ATTENTION GROWERS - \" We still have contracts available for Sweet Com and Wax Bean acreage at attractive prices., For further information write or phone: LIMITED Phone 33 Ste.Martine, Quebec OF CANADA aN For years pulp and paper ranked as Canada\u2019s most important peacetime industry\u2014judged by wages paid, production value and exports.It is greater than ever today\u2014with a 48% increase in employment over 1939.Spurred by war demands, Canada became the fourth steel producer of the United Nations and manufacture of iron and steel products became the industry employing most Canadians.Today there are more than twice as many of us engaged in this industry | as before the war.The textile industry is our other great manufacturing employer.It, too, tremendously increased its output to meet war needs.Today in it, too, far greater numbers of Canadians are employed than in 1939.Mr.and Mrs.Armstrong, of Nap- nee, Ont., a former minister of the Standard Church here, recently spent a few days in this locality, the guests of Mrs.Chas.Dickenson.While here they called on many other friends.Miss Mina Dickenson spent a week in Montreal, recently, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Gordon Pitt.Miss Donalda Waddell, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents Mr.and Mrs.Chester Wad- dell, Mr.and Mrs, Wm, McKinnon of Massena, N.Y.and Mrs.Charles Dickenson spent the week-end with tar.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt, Montreal.Brooklet The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklet W.C.T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.Wm.McCracken, Thursday, April 24th, with a good attendance and Mrs.Rosevear presiding.Mra.J, O.Levers led the devotional period.Delegates to the convention were appointed and it was decided to make a county life member.Mrs.Wm.Maither had charge of the installation of officers.The meeting closed with the A delicious Mizpah benediction.Page Seven supper was served by the hostess.Mr.Saul.Phillips and Mr.Roberta, of Albany, N.Y, called on friends in this vicinity Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Brooks and Joan, of Lacolle, spent a few days recently at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McOracken, Mias Florence McCormick of Placid, N.Y, spent the week-end at the McCormick home.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wilson were Mr.Joe and .|Miss Laura Burdett, of Malone, N.- Y., Mrs.Emma Irwin, Mr.and Mrs.Lester McCartney and family, of Huntingdon.1 > - Tir Few people are actually \u201cdeaf.\u201d Most people called \u201cdeaf\u201d are only bard of bearing.Whether you sre now very hard of hearing or are just losing your hearing, your FREE copy of \u201cPersonal Analysis of My Hearing Loss and How It Can Be Corrected\u2019 explains important recent developments in the science of hearing correction.Tm em mm ce en en em er srs es ere me tm ee + ACOUSTICON + Room 415 13896 St.Catherine St.W.+ + Montreal, Que.+ + #+*+****** » + + * » » * % % 5 n » I want « copy of the PREE book, MY i Analysis My Hoarta, * : Loss and How eh Corrected.x * NEE iiss » % Address .* * * General 0 Canadians are employed firm.from MR.MeNELLEN says, \u201cCanada has been good to me.She will prove the same to those young Canadians who are ready to take advantage of the vastly increased opportunities she offers today.Here, within our own country, in every field of endeavour, successful careers await the talented and ambitious.\u201d 1 mile east of Ormstown, Route 4 WILLIAMS GARAGE Body Work \u2014 Painting \u2014 Welding E.McMULLEN, Manager a dream of the future we became the world\u2019s fourth industrial nation.Now, in peacetime production again, over 980,000 pared to 570,000 in mid-1939.And average pay has more than doubled! CHARLES McNELLEN, in the years 1920 to 1924 was driving a truck for a Toronto electrotyping the business and was appointed as salesman for the same company April, 1931.His enthusiasm inspired other men who agreed to assist him in the founding of his own business.Today he is President of \"\u201cBomac\u201d\u2014one of the largest electrotyping and engraving companies in Canada.Repairs in manufacturing\u2014com- During this time he studied the latter part of 1924 until _ Auction Sale Stock, Farm Implements, Grain, Household Effects to be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Percy Buckham 1, mile north of Hunting- don Village Thursday, May 1st the following property: 1 team work horses, 1 general purpose, 19 head of High Grade Holsteins, 15 head of which are in milking time of sale, 5 or 6 bred for 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, 1% 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, palls 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, 16 tons loose hay, forks, chains, shovels, quantity of sap buckets and all small tools.2 burner ofl stove with oven, electric stove, and a quantity of household furniture.All to be sold without reserve as 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 yearling 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, MD.disc harrows, MH.mowing machine, McCormick horse rake, corn , 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 boat, 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 barrels, whiffle trees and neckyokes, milk pails and strainers, shovels and forks, wheelbarrow, bull stick, milk separator, crosscut saw, canthook, potato diggers and hoes, scythe and snath, electric clippers nearly new (Stewart), 1,000 1b.scales, 300 apple hampers, 12 apple barrels, picking baskets, new ring packer, apple sorter, pruning equipment, 10 apple ladders, 7 8-gal.milk cans, 5 30-gal.milk cans, quantity page wire, brooder house and chicken wire, quantity hay, quantity lumber, 20 cords stove wood, 12 cords block wood, 20 cords sugar wood, quantity seed ° oats and clover seed, box stove, circular saw, M.H.grain binder, 6 inch rubber belt, some household furniture and small articles, All to be States prices shows that by the Reasons For Chocolate Bar Increase Given The Wartime Prices and Trade Board stated recently that, judging by recent reports appearing in the press, a number of factors in connection with the recent suspension from price ceiling of all confectionery items, including chocolate bars, had been overlooked.The most important, the statement pointed out, appeared to be the fact that at the same time that these items were decontrolled, the subsidy, amounting to thirteen and one half cents per pound on raw cocoa beans, had been cancelled and also at the same time an increase of one cent per pound on sugar had become effective.The amounts in subsidy paid on all inventories held by manufacturers of raw cocoa are being recovered by the Government, Because of these increased costs, manufacturers have raised their prices and at the retail level the standard types of chocolate bars now cost the consumer eight cents which includes one cent war excise tax.These bars vary in weight from one and one half to one and seven eighths ounces.A comparison with the United pound, Canadians are paying from 70 to 85 cents including sales and war excise taxes of approximately ten cents per pound and Americans are paying from 85 cents to one dollar per pound, with no such taxes.The standard U.8.chocolate bar was reduced in weight and now averages between one ounce and one and one eighth ounces and sells from five to six cents.Birthday Greetings APRIL 28: Mr.Wm.J.Lang, Glenelm, Que.23: Mrs.Dorothy Gillespie, Verdun, Que.23: Qu Arthur Watson, Glenelm, ue.24: Mrs.Lorenzo St.Onge, Hun- tingdon, Que.26: Miss Ina MacDonald, Ottawa.30 Miss Nellie McIntosh, Montreal.MA 1: Mr.Archie Craig, Howick Sta, Que., 93 years.1: Mrs.Charles Anderson, Hun- tingdon, Que.: Rosezetta Fournier, Hunting- don, 9 years of age.: Mr.Archie Rowat, Huntingdon.: Mr.Roger Carriere, Valleyfield.Mrs.Anna Windle, Huntingdon.: Mr.Percy Nesbit, Huntingdon.: Mr.Cameron Stewart, Hunting- don.~ Reckburn Among the guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Trainor on Sunday were Mr.W.G.Trainor, of Chat- eaugay, N.Y, and Mr.Steve Mijo and daughter Margaret, of Montreal @ a © 03 85 nN FOR SALE Beauty Parlor equipment and business for sale on Chateauguay St., Hunting- don.Write Box 6464 Gleaner Office Huntingdon Cockshutt Farm Equipment Horse and Tractor Plows.Grain and Fertilizer Drills.Dise and Drag Harrows, Manure Spreaders, Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Hayloaders, Wagon (rubber tired), Milk Coolers, Milking Machines, etc.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 Auction Sale Annual Meeting (Continued from page 1) Mr.Liversidge the matter of location of the building had come up and while the Rotary Club had thought that the building would be hetter left where it is and that the officers\u2019 mess building would be the most suitable, Mr.Liversidge had thought differently.He thought that the building should be moved to the lot near the Skating Rink, or to Bennie Coccla\u2019s field.His reason for this was that he considered a central location better suited to the work of a boys' club.With this in mind a price had been secured as to the cost of dismantling the hut and re-erecting it on a new site.In view of this it might be considered that the other huts PLEASE BE PRESENT Friday May, 2nd 8 p.m.BOWLING CLUB MEETING Mr.Cleyn said he was inclined to the view that as the Legion had secured a building on the land in question that if the other building could be left there also, it would eventually build into a community centre.The Rotary Club is willing in Mr.Cleyn\u2019s estimation to buy the hut and if required to move it, to du this also, but he wanted something that he could present to the meeting which would be held on Monday.After much discussion, the matter of the actual location was left over to the meeting of the Rotary Club when a decision would be arrived at.Asked as to the attendance at the movies put on for the children, Mr.Liversidge reported that the average attendance was about 100.The meeting thought this was a very good average and that the effort was well worthwhile in the fact that 100 children had been given good entertainment.It was also felt that this was a good basis of the probable membership of a boys\u2019 club.Mr.Liversidge sald he felt this would be increased once he got the boys interested and he hoped to have all boys in all parts.of town as members.The matter of all forms of recrea- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER would be the best for this purpose.A general mee and those in Curlin be kept in this meeting, E.C.MARTIN, President Curling Rink, Huntingdon tin of bowlers maintaining of the Huntingdon Bowling Club Green is to take place on Friday evening, May 2, at 8 pm.in the Huntingdon Rink.Should the green tion or land sold is the question to be decided at NOTICE and places mentioned below.BEAUHARNOIS Superior Court Province of Quebec District of Beauharnois No.8799.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned LAND and TENEMENTS have been seized, and will be sold at the respective times Fieri.Faclas de Terris et de Bonis WILFRID LEGAULT, farmer, the parish of St-Stanislas de Kost- ka, District of Beauharnois, plaintiff; vs JOSEPH DUMOND, gentleman, of the town of Huntingdon, said District, defendant.Seized as belonging to the defendant: 1.A portion of a lot of land to be taken from the southwest part of the lot of land designated on the official cadastre for the village of Huntingdon, under number twenty- five (Pt.25) the part bounded on the northwest by a part of said lot 25 belonging to J.Baptiste Daigneault, who acquired it from the Sheriff; on the east by another part of said lot belonging to Joseph Dumond: on the south and west by the greater 25 part of said lot 25; part belonging, to Joseph Du- mond, who acquired it be deed of sale registered at Huntingdon under No.50581\u2014with all buildings thereon erected.2.A portion of the lot of land designated on the official cadastre for the village of Huntingdon under number twenty-five; part bounded on the northwest by a street; on the north by another part of the same lot belonging to J.Baptiste Daigneault, who acquired it from the Sheriff; on the south and southwest by the greater part of said lot 25 belonging to Urgel Poirier or representatives, measuring fifty feet in width by one hundred feet in depth\u2014with all the buildings erected thereon.3.Another portion of a lot of land to be detached from the northeast part of said lot of land known and designated on the official cadastral plan and in the book of reference for the village of Hunt- ingdon, under number twenty-five (Pt.25), measuring fifty feet in width, by one hundred feet in depth, and as bounded on the northwest by Joseph Dumond or representatives, and on the three other sides by the residue of said lot No.25, the sald portion of land being situated directly in rear of a part of said lot belonging to J.Baptiste Daigneault or representatives.To be sold separately, at the parochial church door of the parish of St-Joseph de Huntingdon, in the county of Huntingdon, District of Beauharnois, on SATURDAY the SEVENTEENTH (17th) day of MAY, 1947, at TEN (10) o'clock in the forenoon.Sheriff's Office, Salaberry de Valleyfield, this second day of April, 1947.18556-15-2 P.H.REID, Sheriff, (First insertion, April 12, 1847) General Trucking of ed ton being controlled by the association was brought up and Mr.Liver- sidge felt that there should be a complete amalgamation of all ac-| tivities within the association.He pointed out that it would be beneficial for all sporting groups, as funds collected by these groups could be used to purchase the equipment needed for them and they could be assured that they would be operated in a proper manner and under the right type of supervision.It was also pointed out that as the idea of a Recreation Association is new, that à good deal of education will be needed to prove to the public that such is worthwhile and it will be a long range process before it can be made to work with real efficiency.The progress made in the first year was most encouraging, but there is much more that can be done.Co-operation is needed in order to make a complete success of the undertaking and the support of all citizens is also need- The basic idea behind the Recrea- SHORT HANDED ?Buy a P.M.\u201cONE MAN\u201d POWER CHAIN SAW For Felling and Bucking by Yourself .with 14\u201d, 20\u201d, or 26\u201d Cutter Bar.Weighs 36 Ibs.The most compact, the lowest priced.e Over 4000 in use © Immediate delivery BLAIR EQUIPMENT LTD.Ottawa - Canada Local Agent: Robert W.Crawford Glenelm, Que.IN THE FIELD OF SPORT Three Cups Won by Badminton Club Three out of four cups played for at the Malone Annual Yn- vitation Tournament on Sunday, April 27th were won by members of the Huntingdon Badminton Club.A total of eighty-eight contestants comprising forty-four teams of mixed doubles entered the event.Clubs from Comwall, Valleyfield, Massena, Malone and Potsdam were represented.Bill Rosenchein of the local club paired up with Miss O.Newman of Cornwall to win the \u201cA\u201d Class competition, while Madeleine Michaud coupled with Gordon Lanktree took top honors in the class \u201cB\u201d round._ In the champlonship play 0 the Huntingdon Club, Bi Ros- enchein again came to the fore when he and Mrs.Eleanor Foster succeeded in taking the long end of a hotly contested best-out-of- three series against Jim McCoy and Jean Rowat, last Thursday night, to win the Robert Trophy.The consolation event for the year was won by Cyril Rolfe and Cecile Cappiello, who beat out Fred Dobbs and Irene Elliott in the final round which was played off on Monday night.Presentations will be made when the club holds its annual dinner at the Rod and Gun Club on Thursday, May lst.The Club also held its annual tion Association is to build up a spirit of goodwill and sportsmanship among all citizens of the town without regard to race or creed.To build up a community where each and every one will be united in an effort to make it a good place in which to live.In order for this to be accomplished it will be required that all citizens take a broad outlook and cast aside all pettiness and work with the community's interest at heart.It was expressed by some present that this goal was being achieved but it would require much more effort before it could be completely accomplished.With the co-operation of all citizens working together there is no reason why such spirit and goodwill should not Have A SPENCER SUPPORT Designed Especially For You To relieve that undue fatigue and tired, aching back.Doctors\u2019 prescriptions carefully filled.Mrs.Herve Crete Ormstown Station, Que.meeting for the election of officers on Monday.Eddie Weeks was voted in as president to succeed Fred Dobbs.Madeleine Mi- chaud continues on as Secreta.while Wallace Rennie and on Rolfe were elected to act as Vice- President and Treasurer in that order.Girls\u2019 Softball Team to Hold Dance Proceeds for Uniforms and Equipment Plans are being completed for the Huntingdon Royals Girls\u2019 Softball Team dance which is being held in the High School Auditorium on Friday evening, May 2nd.The proceeds are to go toward uniforms und gloves and other necessary equipment for the team.Win Peasey and his orchestra will provide the music for dancing.The hall will be decorated in blue and white, which are the team colours, and orange.Decorations for the occasion are in charge of Bill Bernhardt assisted by John and Hugh McCallum, George Hood and \u201cChief\u201d Tremblay.Miss Hazel Clausson and her committee composed of Gladys Tan- nahill, Rhoda Lamb, Helen Whit- tal, Louise Clausson, Clare and Eileen McCallum, Bernice Bernhardt, and Florence, Frances and Effie Middlemiss, are in charge of refreshments.They will be assisted by Mrs.Middlemiss and Mrs.W.A.Perkins.Tickets may be obtained from any of the girls on this committee or at the door.Donations for the refreshments, which will be on sale, have been received from a number of the local merchants.\u2019 Although it is very early in the season much enthusiasm has been apparent.The following girls have signified intentions of turning out to practices: Clare McCallum, Gladys Tannahill, Eileen McCallum, Hazel Clausson, Effie Middlemiss, Bernice Goldle, Eleanor Hutchings, Louise Clausson, Florence Middle- miss, Rhoda Lamb, Frances Middle- miss, Bernice Bernhardt and Lillian Beare.Any other girls who are interested are asked to get in touch with Clare or Eileen McCal- lum or Gladys Tannahill.Last year the girls\u2019 team played a number of games, against Aubrey- Riverfleld, Ormstown, Howick and Dundee.It is expected this coming season that there will be a district girls\u2019 softball League, and it is hoped the team sehedule will include outside games as well.The team will be managed by George Hood with coaching assistance by Bill Bernhardt and Merrill Smith.Rolland Emond will continue his good work as Secretary- Treasurer of both boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 teams.With plans already well advanced for the coming season, it is hoped the Royals Girls will receive the community support needed to carry through.e Obituary The Late Harold S.Kerr Mr.Harold 8.Kerr, Rockevelt Avenue, of the Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, beloved husband of Blanche Tryon, formerly of the Beaver, Que., passed away at the Ross Memorial Pavilion of the Royal Victoria Hospital on Priday, April 18, at 6 o'clock, following a heart attack suffered two weeks earlier as he was returning from Cowans- ville, Que, where in company with his architect he had «been inspecting the construction of a High School which his firm, the Harold 8.Kerr Contracting Co.were in process of erecting.The deceased was born in Montreal, on July 18, 1889, the son of the late Dr.Harry Kerr and his wife, the former Grace Millar, of Dundee.He was educated at the Montreal High School and also attended McGill University.Later he became associated with the Walter Hunt Contracting firm of Montreal and with whom he remained for 16 years before forming his own Contracting Company, the Harold 8.Kerr Contracting Co., Ltd., and was rapidly rising in his business before his untimely passing.He was married on June 14, 1927, to Miss Blanche Tryon and they were the second of two couples to take their marriage vows in the old Zion Church, Dundee, despite the fact that it had been in existence since 1868.Funeral services were held at the Willlam Wray Chapel in the city, on Monday, April 21, Rev.C.Ritchie Bell in charge.The body was brought to Dundee in the afternoon for interment in the old Zion Church Cemetery.Rev.A.E.Hagar was In charge of the committal service.He leaves to mourn his loss besides his wife, his mother, Mrs.Grace Kerr, Dundee, Que., two sons, Hugh 18, and Fred 13.Among those attending the rites at the graveside were Mr.and Mrs.Harry Storm, Miss Hattie Dewey, Mrs.A.J.Fraser, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Finch and Mrs.Alle Cush- man of Fort Covington, N.Y.Mrs.Merle Adams, Jersey City, Mr.and Mrs.H.Miller, Westville, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Ryan, Rouses\u2019 Point, N.Y., Mrs.H.P.Stockwell and two sons, Messrs.Hermon of the Sun Life and Ivan Stockwell, Principal of Pointe Claire High School.The deceased man's employees in the contracting business attended the funeral services at the Chapel in a body, a tribute to the esteem in which he was held.He was a veteran of World War I as was also his father, Dr.Harry Kerr.On discharge from the service he took the soldiers\u2019 engineering course at McGill, then for experl- ence spent five years in the North Country under Arthur Sancton, Consulting Engineer for Canadian Vickers Ltd.2 a | FARM NOTES | ® \u2014 mm A dt _ Wednesday, 30th, 1947 Early Monday morning fire broke out at thaabome of Mr.Lawrence Bergevin, on the Tullochgorum Road.About three am.Mrs.Berge- vin called her husband certain that there was smoke in the house.Mr.Bergevin, on getting up to see if everything was all right, noticed flames in the walls and on going upstairs he also saw flames.In a very short time, the house was all ablaze and they only had time to get the children out who were taken to the neighbours.The house was burned to the ground with all the contents, except a few things saved from downstairs.Many willing workers were trying to save a large barn nearby the house which was in danger and would have gone too, had not the wind changed in time to save it.\u2018This is the third time Mr.Bergevin has had a loss by fire.Cause of fire is unknown.The community extends sympathy to Mr.and Mrs.Bergevin, in their great loss.any boy or girl entering a calf in a regular organized Jersey Call Club within this province.Those boys or girls who have Jersey calves will do well to remember this and try in any competition to merit the award of the above prize.ue ma 2 i 8 GILLETT\u2019S makes it lighter | T'S like having wings to work with Gillett\u2019s.Housework seems \\ighter, time shorter\u2014and dirt just doesn\u2019t have a chance.Use Gillett\u2019s in solution* for cleaning and washing up .full strength for clearing drains and sink pipes.Get some today.*Never dissolve lye in hot water.The action of the lye itself heats the wuter, _ Jersey Breeders Offer Special Prize It is announced by the Quebec Jersey Breeders\u2019 Association that they are again this year, making ' |available a special prize of $2.00 to DA! [J NKIL PERRY DAVIS\u201d Cramps - Sprains - Chills 3 FREE BOOKLET! Send Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser A Liberty St, T' n ad hve.5 oronto, Ont., for your copy of the Gillett book that tells you how Gillett\u2019s clears traps and drain\u2014destroys contents of canses pad grand soap and hel you in a dozen other ways.It\u2019s FREE! ou [A] steering wheel.1f you have a hankering to explore the pretty byways as well as swinging ways, Monarch 8 is the car for you.A standout in value in the medium-priced field, Monarch 8 gives you guality you'll appreciate from the moment you lay bands on its trim Passengers are comfortably slung amidships, and advanced-type springing and stabilizers, front and rear, iron out the bumps and control sidesway.Monarch 8 is engineered by Ford of Canada for people who look for pleasure and style in their motoring as well as care-free transportation, own the high- along.Monarch 8 is worth waiting about delivery dates, It's à big, easy-riding automobile with a V-8 engine that makes short work of long trips.And it\u2019s nice to own a car which turns heads and wins admiring glances as you sweep Your dealer may not be able to send one around immediately for you to try out\u2014but for.Ask him FORD AND MONARCH DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED W / .- sold without reserve.Stock, We do general trucking, Terms: Cash.- also sell and deliver fill and ; Sale at 12:30 o\u2019clock sharp.Farm Implements top dressing for your prop- i T.J.GRAHAM, , .g y prop i Auctioneer.to be sold by Public Auction erty.à .at the residence of .; : Aucti n Sal Mr.Arthur Gamelin Jack Welburn 2 0 \u20ac St.Chrysostome, Phone 2464 Huntingdon i Stock, on McKenzie Road ting : Farm Implements Tuesday, May Gth = 21 tobe 1d Public Auct | 16 nice Grade Holsiein ami Aypahire Auction- Sale § at .cows, all spring milkers, 3 two yr Mrs.Israel Rennie [04 betfers 3 veasiing netters, 2 v7| Household Effects ; 2 miles east of Covey Hill |from 155 bs.up, hay loader, side| to be sold by Public Auction ! delivery rake, mowing the .of ip seeder, binder, manure spreader, W4 at residence : Tuesday, May Gth |Mecermier-Doerine tractor\u201d nev.Mrg, W, J.Goundrey J disc harrow for same, 33 wheels, ; the following property: |new, McCormick-Deering 2 furrow 3] King Street, Huntingdon 13 Ayrshire cows, some fresh bal-|Dew, levelling harrow 3 panels, 27 ance to freshen shortly, 2 yr.old walking plow new, steel roller, Saturday, May 3rd bull, 2 yearling heifers, 6 heifer cal- circular saw, ditch plow, dump cart, s .ves, 30 hens, 1 brood sow, 1 yr.old,|2 pairs box sleighs, cutter, buggy, the following property: 10 tons of hay, 20 cords of stove|cattle rack, scales, ck- |2 bedroom sets, dining room suite wood, 5 cords of block wood, quan- Deering separator 135 1b.capacity |complete, chairs, tables, dressers, tity of sugar wood, 30 loads Of fer-|per hour, wagon box, 12 milk cans, |commodes, piano, 3 small sewing tilizer.mowing machine, horse|double harness, 2 single harness, (tables, hall rack, gramaphone, re- rake, hay rack, 2 wheel trailer,|cart harness, set of clippers, lot of jcords, coal or wood double wagon, box sleigh, road cart,jlumber and a lot of articles used |stove, 3 burner electric stove, (Gre- numerous articles not mentioned.[about a farm.All to be sold with- [non), Beattie washer, lawn mower, All household furniture will be |out reserve as Mr.Gamelin le giv- [garden tools, crowbars, hammers, sold.ing up farming, .ete.Dishes and Glassware, etc.All to be sold without reserve as| Sale st 11 o'clock.AN to be sold without reserve as Mrs.Rennie is giving up farming.| Terms: $30.and under, Oush.|Mrs.Goundrey has sold her home.Terms of Sais: Cash.Over $20.4 months credit on good, Terms of Sale: Cash.Sale to begto et 1 po notes and paying 4% Hore Bale at one pa.w- : TF : 4 5 Auotioncer .Anstioncer ° } .~~ Huntingdon, Que.- Empire Garage Bes°d FORD And MONARCH DEALER orn a al + posit pt ibd i a ICTS LI Specially Written for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER By E.M.CHANTLER Canadian Press Staff Writer criticism in the press and at public meetings, capped by the wartime prime minister's.recent speech at a Conservative gathering.In reply to Churchill's assertion at that meeting that the Labor administration was \u201ciiving upon the American dole,\u201d Attlee snapped at the \u201ctorrent of abuse\u201d he said had come frc)a the Conservative leader and added: \u201cIf the Labor government is living on the dole, much more so was the coalition government.It is incredible that he should stoop to such meanness.\u201d Churchill did not reply imme- .Britain\u2019s political pot seethed and \u2018 bbled over an all-party fire after diately but Sir Maxwell Fyfe, for- La io i * Pnservative Leader Winston Chur- -chill got the first \u201crise\u201d out of Prime Minister Attlee since the Labor party took office in June, 1945.The usually unruffled prime minister, addressing a Scottish trade union meeting at St.Andrews at the week-end, accused Churchill of meanness a gritlclsms of the government and of supporting \u201cobsol imperialism.\u201d 5 ote Labor party sources said Attlee: Mill and Warehouses Saturdays.8.30 am.to 5.00 p.m.8.30 a.m.to 12.30 p.m.- McDONALD & mer Conservative attorney-general, told a party rally in Croydon that Attlee has started a new technique \u2014*\u201cthat of complaining about people complaining.\u201d Noting Attlee\u2019s contention that the Conservative party had \u201cno drop of policy\u201d to offer, Sir Maxwell said a statement of Conservative party policy would be issued shortly by Richard Butler, one-time minister of education.Other party developments inclu- \u2014 NOTICE \u2014 Please note the following.changes in office and plant business hours effective April 26th: .will close at 12.00 noon No retail deliveries in the City of Valleyfield Saturday afternoons.Office hours: daily, except Saturdays: Romy ROBB LIMITED Valleyfield, P.Q.Is hereby given that regulations in the Town of Huntingdon will be dealt with by the police officers of the town.den.the town limits.quirements of the law.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 re- A.C.H.Picard - TRAFFIC REGULATIONS Town of Huntingdon NOTICE infractions of the traffic Mayor George Jeffreys, member of parliament, and Lord Selborne, minister of econamic warfare in the coalition government, both of whom assailed miners for \u201cexploiting\u201d the country.Non-partisan political sources said the speeches seemed to conflict with à bid for working-class support re- | cently inaugurated by Anthony .Eden, deputy Conservative leader.The Liberal party, meanwhile, passed a resulution urging a national wage standard and seeking {a royal commission to investigate i present trends in trade unions, particularly the closed shop and restrictive practices.The Communist party in a manifesto appealed to the powerful Trades Union Congress to urge \u201cremoval from the government of supporters of the foreign policy favored by Tories and American imperialism.\u201d ~ The Big Four's peace parley at Moscow ended with negligible achievements\u2014but on a note of optimism and hope for the future.While admitting disappointment over failure of foreign ministers to \u201cget more agreement on fundamental issues,\u201d United States Secretary George Marshall denied that difference of opinion between Russia and the western powers had been increased at Moscow.In fact, he said, \u201cit was clarified\u2014we came to a clear understanding of what were the disagreements.\u201d Britain's Ernest Bevin told correspondents that the meeting had been \u201cone of the biggest steps to building of the peace,\u201d and forecast agreement on political principles in Germany \u201cnext time.\u201d However, he repeated the British decision to not agree to international control of the Ruhr until economic unity on a reciprocal basis had been reached.A note of pessimism came from John Foster Dulles, special adviser to Secretary Marshall.He thought the American delegation was returning home without any important agreements\u2014\u201ca sobering and disappointing fact.\u201d Before departing, Marshall denied that a possible meeting of President Truman, Prime Minister Attlee and Prime Minister Stalin had been discussed during his stay in Moscow.At the end of an 18-daytour Henry A.Wallace held a press confer- erce in Paris at which he said the Jews are entitled to a voice in the United Nations and that the Jewish resistance movement in Palestine, is necessary to \u201carouse the conscience of the world.\u201d The former United States vice- president wound up his continental stay with a conference with leaders of the French.Communist party.They told him \u201cdevelopments in the United States\u201d gave them the impression that the American government was backing Gen.Charles de Gaulle and his Rally of the French People movement.For three days rescue crews raced flames, smoke and deadly gas to save 11 men trapped 1,750 feet below the surface at the East Malartic Gold Mine, northern Quebec.At the week-end, company officials told anxious relatives efforts to snuff out the fire had failed and that little hope could be held that the men would be brought out alive.Two threats had faced the imprisoned miners\u2014death by suffocation due to smoke from smouldering You Welt 1 ¢ THIS FARM PICTURE wii 4/5 F5, BANK IN on onto Ts hn Hada 1A, vs \u2018a Ju a TA ; fi ol Sd NTN Ca a = EHIND the activity on this progressive farm stand the banking services and helpful financing of The Canadian Bank of Commerce.Yox, too, may need a new tractor, a combine or other farm machinery or equipment to develop your farm.#2 Investigate the many advantages you have under the Farm Improvement Loan plan.Come in and discuss your financisk needs with our local Manager.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HUNTINGDON BRANCH N.F.Manning, Manager 1191-47 timbers and death from carbon monoxide.Rescue teams said that at a level of 300 feet above the spot where the men were thought to be, there was a deadly mixture of gas while it was believed that air near the.men was clearer.This grim twist, that a man is doomed if he tries to get to the surface for fresh air\u2014was believed to have caused the death of one victim of the accident.Trainen Lucaci, 44, tried to get to the top and was found dead on the mine's railway tracks.Dramatic tension surrounding the scene recalled the Moose River cave-in of April, 1936 when Dr.D.E.Robertson, Alfred Scadding and Herman Magill were trapped for 10 days.Magill, Toronto barrister, died in the mine three days béfore his companions were rescued.Japan last week elected the mod- erately-leftist Social Democratic party to the dominating position in the House of Representatives and the premiership.Unofficial returns showed they won 143 seats, the Liberals 131, Democrats 123, Co-opera- tives 31, \u20acommunists 4, minorities 21 and independents 13.The United Nations military staff committee adopted a resolution rec- ommehding that the security council make public its first report on principles for the establishment of an international police force.If published, the report will disclose results of secret meetings of the committee during the past year.St.Chrysostome Golden Wedding On Thursday, April 24th, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Aganier celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.On this occasion Mr.and Mrs.Simard Aganier, of Aubrey, entertained at a family dinner.Mrs.Zenophile Laberge was a guest of her sister, Mrs.Brault, at Montreal, the past week, also attending the confirmation and first communion of her little niece Helen Brault.Mrs.M.J.Brogan, Misses Josephine and Eliane Lacasse were Monday guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Atkinson.Miss Sarah Atkinson and William Atkinson were guests of J.O.Bonnier, M.P.and Mrs.Bonnier of Ville Emard.Howick their home.J.Hadley and Mrs.Logan.Dundee - McNicol.Misses Alice and Cecile Parent, of Montreal, spent the week-end at Mr.John Hadley and son, of La- chute, visited at the home of Mr.Mrs.Emma Grant recently spent a few days visiting Mrs.Eleanor at Ottawa , \"(Continued from page 2) minister.Charlevoix-Saguenay would also be divided into two ri- dings, and the Magdelan Islands, now part of Gaspe, would form 8 separate district.Ontario's changes would involve elimination of Cochrane-Nipissing into two constituencies known as Timmins and Sudbury.Muskoka would be split between Parry Sound, Simcoe East and Victoria.Nova Scotia would get its additional seat through creation of a new constituency of Queen's and Shelburne.Although the Manitoba and Saskatchewan sub-committees did not report last week, it was learned that the redistribution might involve drôpping of Portage la Prairie and Lake Centre, now held by C.C.Millar and John Diefenbaker, both Progressive Conservatives.Others mentioned as possible victims were Neepawa and Macdonald held by Progressive Conservative Leader John Bracken and Liberal Whip W.G.Weir.The British Columbia sub-committee did not report.In the Commons, the members neared the end of their debate on the Omnibus Controls Bill and by the end of the week the government had withdrawn seven of the 57 orders-in-council which it proposes to continue in effect for another year.Many of the orders passed with surprising ease while some met unexpectedly heavy opposition.One which would continue the government's power over the movements of Canadian Japanese caused spirited charges of racial discrimination by members from all three parties.The measure was passed over the opposition \u201cof C.C.F.members and several Liberals and Progressive Conservatives.Among the latter were David Croll (L-Toronto Spa- dina), John Hackett (PC-Stan- stead), John Diefenbaker (PC- Lake_Centre), Bona Arsenault L- Bonaventure) and Benoir Michaud (L-Restigouche).Gleanings: Finance Minister Abbott said the government's policy on discontinuing butter rationing would be announced \u201cin due course\u201d .'The board of transport commissioners mulled over possible re- glonal hearings of the case against the railways\u2019 application for a 30- per-cent freight rate increase.President H.H.Hannam of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture left the capital to attend the first meeting of the International Federation of Agriculture.A Commons committee discussed lowering the age limit for voting from 21 years to 18 .Justice Minister Ilsley said he would introduce a bill this session to make \u201cimportant changes\u201d in the criminal code .Prime Minister Mackenzie King returned to Ottawa after a four-week vacation.A Newspaper Is More Than An Ordinary Business A newspaper is much more than an ordinary business.It is a public trust, emphasizes the Bowmaeanville Statesman, An ordinary business can accept or reject the privilege of carrying and selling varying lines of goods.A newspaper, if it is a true mirror of the life of the community, must report faithfully whatever happens.The citizens of the community look to it to keep them.informed as to what is said and done at all meetings of municipal bodies, and generally speaking what is happening in the life of the town as a whole.The newspaper of course, is not responsible for what members of council or other speakers say but it must report fairly and honestly, whether it agrees with what has been sald or not.The press represents the people who have an indisputable right to know what is said and done by their elected representatives.The press in its freedom is one of the chief guarantors of freedom of speech and human liberty generally.Once a publisher of a newspaper accedes to a request to leave out; A au euAsHABLL © feonomee SOFTONE is the washable inside oil paint for colorful loveliness.SOFTONE comes in three economical inishes\u2014 FLAT,SEMI-GLOSS, and GLOSS.certain news items or omit reporting certain public speeches, he is false to that trust.; If the newspaper is fair.all citizens must be treated alike.Those who get in trouble with the law must expect publicity.This is a, disagreeable task the newspaper has! to perform as part of its public, service.People sometimes mistakenly think that the publication of a* man's views means that a newspaper sympathizes with his viewpoint.News and views are two com- .pletely different things.An honest newspaper's own views are found « cnly in its editorial columns.All cise is fair reporting of what is said and done not by the newspaper, but by others.Price Control and Rationing Notes e This column is conducted under the supervision of the Women's Regional Advisory Committee to the Wartime Prices -and Trade Board.Q.\u2014Is fuel still under the ceiling?A.\u2014Charcoal and briquettes fuel- wood are removed from ceiling regulations on April 2.Coal, and coke were removed at midnight April 15th.=0= Q.\u2014Could you tell me if Wartime Prices and Trade Board licenses are still required if I want to start a business?A\u2014It depends on the type of goods you intend to sell.If they are under price ceiling regulations you still require a Board license.If they have been removed from ceiling contçols, a license is not neces- Sary.-0- be given this year and when will we receive it?pounds lots, the first five will be granted in May.=Q=- How much the increase is?a ration book is entitled to 31 su- gar-preserves coupons.serves coupons.-0- Q\u2014I have made considerable improvements to a house I own.May I increase the rent?are renovations amounting to 10% since the rent was fixed.-0=- for some 325 people.coupons for this purpose?A\u2014No .extra sugar butter coupons are not issued for this purpose.If the church members are arranging the luncheon, they will have to buy butter and sugar with coupons from their own ralion books and take this food along to the church.FALSE APPETITE You can't eat by Instinct.It is not a safe nutritional guide.Once belleved to be an, Indicator of adequate diet, appetite, alone, has been proven unreliable, because of the peculiarities of individual food habits, the variety of foods available, and the removal of valuable nutrients in the processing, handling and preparation of foods.Health authorities therefore advise a study of what is good for you to eat, and urge adherence to sound rules of nutrition.Canadians who have not already done so, are invited to apply to Provincial Health Department for a copy of \u201cCanada\u2019s Food Rules.\u2019 LC INTERNATIONAL VARNISH COMPANY LIMITED MO Lu LLL 1 AN N MO N These are useful guides to eating, and the literature is all free.000 FOR BEAUTIFUL FINISHES on WALLS, FURNITURE, WOODWORK e 0 INTERNA ONAL, 14-47 | guage used at their party's recent|ary purposes of & socialist move- British Columbla convention.The| ment.\u201d president, on being re-clected Ottawa circles are very famillar | acclamation mildly criticized the|with the communist \u201cline\u201d and program of the party's leader, Har-| wonder if the expression used by old Winch.*If comrade Winch is the C.C.F.leaders in British Colum- tou cautious in facing current risks,\u201d bia are not too much like the com- he said, \u201che faves the greater risks|munist technique to be a coinci- of failing to achieve the revolution- dence.Q.\u2014How much canning sugar will A.\u2014Under present arrangements, the allowance will be 10 pounds for each holder of a ration book.The sugar will be granted in two five Q\u2014I understood that the sugar ration allowance would be increased in April.Would you please tell me A\u2014For the balance of the year it will be three (3) pounds.At the present ration level, each holder of Last year the allowance was 28 sugar-pre- A\u2014Not without written permission of the Board.However, this may be secured on application to the nearest W.P.T.B.office if there of the assessed value, or services, facilities or accommodation added Q.\u2014The women\u2019s asfociation of our church is holding a luncheon Would it be possible to getr sugar and butter and Our Population Trends There is much speculation about the 1946 population figures of Canada, recently issued by the Bureau of Statistics.The annual estimate of pupulation is for June 1st each year and is based on three factors, (a) excess of births over deaths since the last census, (b) immigration and emigration, (¢) ration book distribution.The last is a new and very dependable element in the estimate.The prairie provinces have Ta five year census so that the 1946 figures for those provinces are by actual count.The total increase in population in Canada for the 5 years since the 1041 census is 801,000 (approximately % of 1%) but the significance, for students of Canada's political economy, lies in the gains and losses by provinces.The highly industrialized provinces of Quebec and Ontario showed population gains of 8.9% and 84% respectively; British Columbia had a population increase of 226%.The natural increase in population in Canada in recent years (excess of births over deaths) has been 1% % per year and accounts for 6% % of the 5 year increase which means that Quebec, Ontarlo and British Columbia gained 2.7, 2.2 and 164% respectively from other sources.Nova Scotia with a gain of 58% and New Brunswick with a gain of 5% in 5 years approximately retained their natural increase.The Losses The provincial losses in population are Prince Edward Island a little over 1%, Manitoba 3/5 of 1% and Saskatchewan, the lone socialist province, 7.4%.plus the natural increase in each case.Alberta with a gain of % of 1% held only a small part of its natural increase.What is the Answer?The population figures give strong arguments in favour of those who contend for a new deal in our economy.We can have a strong Canadian national spirit only if Canadians in all parts of our country feel that they have approximate equality of opportunity.The Row- ell-Sirois Commission made an attempt to find a basis of equality.The present proposals of the Dominion* government constitute a second effort toward this end.No one would claim that either offered perfect solutions \u2014 probably à perfect solution Is not possible.The solution will only be found if the people of all provinces put their loyalty and faith in Canada ahead of thelr provincial loyalties.The so- Jution must be a formula which is accepted as giving every province its just share of our national assets, not one which infers that the richer provinces are distributing char- fty.A vocal public opinion could bring a solution to this problem soon.The alternative could be a serious dislocation of our economy which would bring hardship to many of our people.Party Affiliations Supporters of Canada\u2019s socialist party are embarrassed by the lan- HUNTINGDON'S work, More of these & phones are only a very small part of its elaborate telephone net- Pepsi-Cola hits the spot anytime! There's twice as much in the big 12-ounce botttel scameo ELECTRONIC rowss creates a HEARING INSTRUMENT (Battery - Contained, All-in-One) UNLIKE ANY OTHER Unique, in the History of Hearing Aids, for Size, Power, Beauty and Form = It Gives Hearing Results That Challenge AN Previous Achisvements! A battesy-contained, all-in-one hearing instrument\u2014sncredibl FR small, beautiful and powerful.EE Come see and hear this great HEARING , ; , electronic achievement! CLINIC Comeinandconsultwithascien- MAY 6th tifically trained expert.Learn how\"BEAMED ELECTRONIC HOTEL MERERT POWER rewlutionizes hearing Tow or the deafened! MAY 7th CHATEAU vs Fran Ose Mano HUNTINGDON of Électecol Mesring Ady Huntingdon ; courlicon MAY 8th HOTEL Room 415 Valleyfield 1396 Bt.Catherine St.W.From 1 pm.to : Montreal, Que.9 pm., Rtn call for more of THIS! switchboards.These require farsighted engineering, exacting manufacture and careful installation by skilled experts.1,307 tele- Before a new telephone can be connected there must be an available pair of wires on poles or in underground cables all the way to the telephone office.There must also be a spare number on the complicated dial Since the beginning of 1946 we have added more than §2 new telephones and everything possible is being done so that even more people may receive the best telephone service at the lowest cost.L.MOISE, Manager THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA LX YX ¥ FF Fey ¥ XX _¥X FY ¥ J ¥ F TFT wr oy yx ¥ XK J il 30th, 1947 - Inesday, April W ited Church Uri tingdon Unit Pastor 5 s Hun OS ENOPLES, Club Rev.Tee 10.30 a .n um Jersey .; r Religio ination| aking Our Re =e col Insemination rie Ou à INGDON Artific he Cha- 0 e < - .DGE eeting of rosy Club ing 7 p.m.ol Lunn Dance LOG LO A ay Valley Jersey ub Even Our Christian it Dan teaugua Id at the r \u201cLiving Up to ilities\u201d .es a Ce EE ] en cuguay \u201cLiving nsibili Y ?%n W ov Secretary at, Respo > \u2014\u2014\u2014 A : f the .Row A mur\" LL FRIDAY, MA M ATURDAY, MAY 10; PD Bewittville 0 \u2014\u2014_ RER Pme ae 8.TORIU S on - 1AY 3rd, = ANNU \u2014 Sal girl, o cn Wanted to DI - Y 3rd, .For 2 TE mad RIES due (CH Qube le SATURDAY, MA TH Huntingdon QU p tion.t w house! lux an H .don, Girls nks 8.* wick- Sale FORD xcellen t.Anicet, and 5, achine, w 8ix-r t- ingdon Roy d of ross : : Cl 5 » For n ONE tires, oun, St.Washing uy en A firs ntingdo Car \u201cRed C the .shire .» to freshe goog Hl Bourg 45.1 conventet nice dist girl, with ds for Hu Il Team mpleted ell over 00 Ayr Sale COWS ed hard | Lore Tel, tractor a artment r a good Would Procee Softba TR A Having co nd gone ing $1500.00.id e .Calf SHIRE 3 ft.Massey- Quebec, \u2014_\u2014 -Deering Buick ap home fo outings.iew or RCHES algn\u201d a tive be uld like d Bri g Heifer 2 AYRS 30 cords ets; 1 1 vic- \u2014 Cormick 1 trailer, tel-| class lary and r interv rite Y\u2019S O .Camp ur objec I wo any \u2018 0\u201d an soon; 100 pick itivator; With 14 20\" Mc two-whee r.Apply good sa rm fare fo Please w w- PEASE 0 top.O $1869.99.isted in 50 tthe CALVES 3 maple: 3 horse cult cabinet ngs; picycle, ith governo gdon.pay retu week-end.Ave, Sno WIN ission 50c Collections who M ecessful./ at Hall, 35 .3 : \u2019 ult s .e.\u2019 Harris uble spring and Phone motor 534, Huntin rub- for tria 4964 Fulton Admis n Sale to thank ake it so a diffic - dfellow wn, Qu i trola do 1 iron nd Springs.P ephone bber on good fully to treal.ly at ents o.way to m assers had eather \u201cthe Od tingdon Ormsto 47 3 wooden beds and w tractor wagon, 4 a © don, Mon ted.Apply Refreshm eS pa man of th Hun uspices Lodge 1, 19 i 2259 Huntingdon.calf.ONE PL ow milk wagon, lace & ee Huminedon, que , due to roa ftioe T woud like po a : May \u2019 2253 Hun shire Que ber, heels, 1 mi M.Wella DISHW ge, Hun farm, LEGION ditions, ne Commitee efforts are ioneer Rebe 5th Thurs, ~ RED Ayr thelstan- iron w hay.J.don 2078.Log Lod r horse cted ADIAN di aigne hat the! Pion e REGISTE Eccles, A in pull 13 tity of hone Hunting dan nn RD man to wages expected Es, Où \u20ac .day, May JF Holste Phone Sons 934 In town MAR use, s Apply De T t fated.RESTE on qm.Y remy Fn, RS aa en IMPORTANT MEMBERS TN mans roues.de.ES' AUXILIARY 1 old.J.MO ndition, an Blvd, Ste.n Bran Oth B.: Admissi YW I B.E.S, months 626r32.hen- good co .: \u2018drer-| Guoin Que.n tingdo Y1 YBOD LAD GION town st fres -3.desk, efonds, work o Hun Y, MA EVER Eon, Orms 5, 3 jus hen this 22 \": flat top Prince plerr to milk RALLY, ADIAN NO.will IN cow to fres St.15\"; 54, 44 ble man wood, - ingdon CAN.QUE.eeting ; 7 ad, the others due bio roy cabinet.don.: two Oar \u201cPree married pan 705, LEGION Temple, Hunting Chateau get N tice H tingdon regular ot the HOOL a mmer.Road, ser, tingdon.used two) farm.ht for r, P ic et a nd t ck- 0 un The be H SC Lid \u2018Anicet, on Dundee Grade| st.Hun bicycle, 2319.ana lig D.Fraser, Masoni a banqu to atte tary, a.1 The D ntal guay - | ON HIG ; Anicet, old me etes.YSs C.CM.Huntingdon ply to vaux by followed by Intending to Secre tha rtant, e bvre Chateau ties TINGD RARY 1st A - , \u2018 ; vr Coun HUN LIB ay ls two year ¢ yearling ths old ap s.Phone good con Dundee Ik on farm ane.To be rs who a ed to no t is M This Is Imp c Lefe Rally ing, May 3 SEVEN two Eigh o mon bi- \u201cyear gy in t.Ani- d to wo Macfar membe e ask 6th as r.This Mar X-Ray m Evening 5 teins: tw Ro bug ,8S han es 2481.All hateau ar y r fo Dr.on \u2014 ru a harp or Ten months old.John ¥ ter Alberl tingdon 54.Fee Foie Barton 1 at The C PO than many do cate Dental Chatenngumy Huntingdon Farm Fo held on 7th Thursd at 8 pe reussi to be ai to six A 2362, ly Mrs.ditlo Phone Hun coder, eleven = Gleneim, to work on rried for Lean know h it at once.20 All M embers ar or of = ., Cha d ay All m a ma ed doux, CU a Que oe a Phan va Uo work fcEwen, lease atten Phone 622 = sday, esent 2s matter of es.gs for s Ormstown, MASSEY- mes Masse Wa availab D.J.Me please Wedne DS.T.lic PX is to RKINS, Pr c DUOK «8 McNetl, turkey |; games 55| Hous Apply to Que, FURS 8 p.m.the Pub M.PE MAN, Sec.\u2019 Rober bronze trees engin ly new, man.Ormstown, E OF te.jon with red by MRS.E.HERD breasted aithwaite, Hun agon near 1d on May RRS, \u201cith OR AG moths, e N P.-conjunctio: test, sponso: Wom- MRS.Pets.Acton Br or Lo be Tous.weeks o P| esas.an to help with ST ire, loss, 1 at your Rowat, N.Sean ray Hunting don itutes eggs.tingdon.te Leg-|1 no to be fo separator oa) Cor- aged wom: ound.Mrs.heft, fire, ill call a Mr.5 teauguay- at 1 \u2019s Institute .720 Hun ullets, Whi Hamp-| pig oe Tara 84.MIDDLE rk, year r Que.inst t d we w d Cha Institute at h Schoo men's ting- -| 15, Elie don work, tingdon, d aga 41 an an en\u2019s Hig] Wo d Hun KS old indotte.e Hunting tooo Ibs.Hunting le, house Hun for Insure ingdon 4 sdays town ME ay an 5 WEERS and ne hors, Bone e for sa E.Caza, fed man, thly, ntingdo Wedne Orms WELCO hateaugu jes horn ® Hybrids.ners, new cottag garage, lper, marr 60 mon e Hu furs.E YBODY sugar C a Countie de Lane M seiper, macrie terenc Phon to get your ETT days EVER s and don pinned es.Also A Meaney tric service.FAR ll, 190 du ren- to get y FRED ingdon Satur dwiche ird don 220 Le eee APPVIR Lake St Franc 3 ly Beau- enera y nero rote of-{| home NEL Huntingd Bring san -Thir * tomes ready fo mesting, ADR wel Titration spol Que.se ami, ora Gleaner LIO Valleyfield The en Third ¥ es e For A Wr .\u2014_\u2014 to 22 TE ano.Nas champ Bros lan Arn- Ace Huntingdon for farm 441 Ww : N C E Annual Cony Valleyfield, Andrew 2183.| Tel, 14.new.Al 59 0.fice, ingle TOR are ap- Phone 3W .813- ° D A .will hol hay.tingdon field like ingdon 9 LIABLE s ther par Office, e 81 .ation Notice ; - in \u2014 ited 15 TONS loose Hun y.wm.1 Chesterfield Hunt combined, RELA or Gleaner Phon For all inform = lawnmower - In 2 ance Hall .ord Uni farlane.1 grade ha nstown.old, ramaphone set store ply Box n my -a to Mr.per Hemn h ., .ddle sold ent ling- k Tem Churc S of No Lower Orm = 10 and Se ployeles, cet stee Huntingdo farm, mi od I have equipmen Wel Howic n- 7 3 ry Brlh.ine, jack RAD sand girls pleycle ingles.on farm, m go S dltloning Sat 1° 194 Ÿ 2nd | McKay \u201chay: eng Fora.Boys and asphalt sh A ed ao work on ham, Herd- FARM Raymond Ta ee TE vmmow- 9th, Y, MA KS of plete for PFAC- seal lbarrow, a ckburn.aged man jan M.Gra RE ELD ton Street, thank pe \u201cpast ten iday May TRA FRIDA \u2019 2 A ap com ry radio, ashing poo Cooke, Ro ¢ Bros.ilker.Iv hone 934.SENF ton h to t of the e, and Fri I CHES 5 am.ing water: battle dy mew: twe| Lhe st man, Telep RO Que.I Customers.mand I.HER ORCHES k Calf a, | yo: Hoally new: Sep- em one Thun m uguay, in vears for the * recommen , FIS by Howic aylight Saving tically practically n in Back EATIN Agnes, RRARR t d Chatea d Holste VS wish to m.sored by Daylig: EAKER: machine.| to er.pe ] Wan e \u2018 f purebre nths of also fer to the E Spon Club uple GUEST SP La yton heifers Henry ingdon.2016.a He p 5s hoice o icht mo ic Taille URRI 00 per co Gilbert ber.Hunt a ur c to elg ontv .C e.1.r.Ridge Rond par Moore Fone COWS WANTED Fxperienced cream pas.calves, males and females d'by à & for Calf Club nine, Qu Mais extra led d - D hay.T4.ade ol : d teste State males are sire cts ror À ight.ts serve BEE og eed oats d or gr in izer an lant.Ives, lves rospe iced rig hmen ting ds w- bre shen teur | Pla - ca ese ca hot p e pr Refres VE Hun guard seed 5 Pure fre | trea re Th .are They ar ER of Van .Te ue to m Mon salary age.eifers | Tm RES ; QUANTITY o recleaned tein cows, d and Septe for M nce and ner g x.The h d see them tice g, also ry ; 1 new |S ly, August If heifers.experie Write Glea Ajax Come an lv to: 0 iday Evenin ick 60 of seed troy July, also first ca quired.0 work.Apply lawnmower SERVE F n d cs.onamel ber.D.J.Ross, Box 6280, Rosenfeld Farms, pont from 8.3 Curie An das May 10th May 2n op | kitchen Graham, ° .d n Que.ose I ent from lawnmower con- r ay, | d i.Lyell J.2989.od cur- ° Athelstan Hunting on, Que., or equipmer to do ja Electr: ured.Satu act play \u2019» DERN an i | ingdon uality Satin also 15 hateauguay, e Ritioning ne ass for 3 xt Door MO NCE 4 \u2018 S extra q alfalfa hay.Phone 5 C ick, Qu .ditionin.Sa Folks Ne: \u2019s Players.E DA À A » and avon ine.d tson, Howi Es met illefer \u201cThe Matthew's Young TIM i ed seco good qu ham, Hu W ante Dr.Wa rere nd Taille by the St.Riverfield You - Hall ; John ES Gunning d Men e money.{ rorsrranes Raymo ntingdon by ve copies Society emperance i don Tedys Wante vou more money.ee TO nglon St.Hu Sponsored by - ick Temp Dia.d; 1 - offers door - vo E ington Howic ic by don, r seed; Indy hers ee you re en , LCOM elling coe Mus Clove on.A.Teac ed by FAMI rders mers a 00 \u201c\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WE 99 W AS 3 S.Red conditi received by larger o Custo f our 2 rors t rererres 0 : Five 10 ee tingdon.ret a ng feld.Customers BOBS! | rere L \u2019s Beau y Jive bicycle 4, Hun oule, lications d secre Inter- | over the hold n tial co 3 _ RR.las Spr App signed for an fied thused house poten .Betty rve d othe iqui, Doug under.cipal uali i teed on a the Rese ize an Seed.-1.the a prin d five q Pro-| cara pers n or in 1 ï TIC or Pr Clover ne 604r2 - er for hool an f r the 1- .Every in tow .SE- { 3 Par oO NO ; 6th Do System a M ormstows, Pho lad |lrer fora one Ex buyer.Operate TABLE FAME.| ir cutting, h and AY 1 Sound Extr Ormsto ed.Edward med entary tea of Br ear for buyer.if you FITABLE FA R.j in hair eu e or dy to ploug AY M Couple 5c, \u2019 Clover se Phone elem t schoo 1500 per y lemen- | Ra PROFI YOUR TE e : st styles Rs machin re now rea n \\ FRID \u2019 ission: dy 25c son, Brysonville.lover seed testant sch S100 for e , CURE THE PROFI d_catalogu PR bd rmanents, row your garden.- Adm a rude son, ed red clo ary o al and $ eri- LEX AG Details an Delorimier, 3 \u2014y ~ cold rales pe Wave harrow y ELBURN, for freshmen d by v à eed rey princip chers, e state experl- RITORY.t.H.1600 4 æ.; machi Finger JACK W Club re OOKER and HARR | 200 LBS.5 untingdo ced.E.tary teacher, pleas | E.Dept.= | o and t ne 2464, Calf u OCOKER an Phone en, une Applice treal.- Shampo anen Pho QUE.n BL HO ra OE Coadtellon.Tel 2212, Hu ence.H.I SMITH, or d 2 with every Pe 5 p.m, HUNTINGDON, Ormstown Co = = B.Good Mrs.* Sec\u2019y.-Tr ' te n 9 a.m.to .d n \u2014\u2014 SATEEN, ; n.sale.e, tol, Que.i an ~\u2014r Ope ting a ow { do I bulbs for Centr Bris : W fox meat.| 419 Hun S RSS ERVE GLADIO att Fra | ND COWS for te 307-4, St Tel.Store) reed D SH AVIN RES d mes va _ s , \u2014 ; Phone = for sale.Call Henry d seen gtord.Que.ouple 170 Châteauguey Webber's Jewellery roe BALE E: Baled poft D A N C E Friday, May 2n 'KET n, Que.te | Hemmin t for couple (Opposi SALE: rloa 4 Re Sd cEwen, Wan apartmen 4477 Glean 2 Found FOR i Ca ight \\ À Dorais.h, E W.M Teacher momo apartment TIRER 0 st.d Shavings.Nig CE ! CB a 0e TON or ntingdon.Com PRR Henderson ing Woo Write Friday DAN oR 4 939 CHE .Phone ca istrict No.1] w ice.Hur es on by payi .» ormstown LET truck.GMC.1 teacher for distric School er Office Buy PAIR of Se juntingdon 739.lots only ducts, Every .\u2019s Church J a ) orn cnn a ES Hence Wanted to Buy Wanted to fr nd.Phone Plus Products, | St.Bridget n Grange Hall | \u2019 tons, in Guarant Damien ier- to open salary $ ' d cows fe ' nd 7 5 0 H .on drive.Apply to M Co.Nap teacher ermit $800.Id horses pal Gil .d china a AXI O.Box \u2019 EL.203 Kensingt es Orchestra miles.Phone with pe ING WANTED & Phone 4 d fashione furniture, TS T P.O.lephone IVER, d Duhem per coup St.Rer ns in C.E.EW eas.fox meat.town 611r4.le Ol 1 aid fu ets, VE .ht Te OUT R Lioy ON: 75e 25ç ville.Que.Chev.Coupe.In .Sec'y.-Tr land, Orms meat.Le lass dishes ickle cru i d Nig TR York ADMISST lady nger Carmen n SES for fox don 2265.glas il lamps, p tatues, Day an New .Extra SYSTEM 1940 3-passe dition.Athelsta d, 1947.= HOR Hunting === ] oi olls, 8 e .on .O'S SOUND Na perfect Junction tires, April 22nd = Phone ORCHESTRA new battery.se n at T.E.Sale Chickens ¢ gate 2% tion ew be see ue.+ frames, valua lights.veri.Q mo- Lots For al chicks, f drawers.ee our own fair ive bertson's, Sedan, good unt- our last op- nt for Roy d oO.8500, IIR on y or Progr essi eve good tires, Tel | This may be y a choice] Age d started.Box 8500 = SALE | 24% theft ingdon 1935 five good This secure .ce, -old an r Office, TS F OR fire and \u201c Hunting sngdon 2367.Ti Oldsmobile, portunity to se on P It St day L ° en Letour Gleane don, Que.PULLE pullets raised for with 12 months Chateanguay | rvative , in g identi ve : uct tingdon, your e and lect- lling onse re Ford, all ord resident Roose at ee, Hun Have roosting ed.Our se Remode 48 PL ck, '38 Hemmingf hill or for sale de Dund u to ceded.wn all eg t \u201840 Buick, Phone Churc ly now \u2019 yo b n stock kno mat- Repairs le rates ue tion.: only I Ste.Agnes No lay ear\u2019s easonab: h ways n cond REV) SEVEN Apply 7 Canaan Sock raed, | paid bot d a 300721.four new t.7 ed a.for p YMOUTE dedi moderate cos .Dial 24 AT HOME | over best ever os abe for b ! Express Sharpes be 1936 ] an t PL Germain, ; .p.1988 ul \u2019 ONBY making and p stam .Esta R y fre: oe re NE Manning ° 08 te money ain ue Poultry.Breeding ER the FURRIER a MAY 1s In g .Homer .J.ARE or .Corres- 0 .- AY » wr motor, good de Dundee.Huntingdon, erville \"eum lo you ation D Purebred Farm; Ontario.FRAS Inc.Floor w RSD \u2019 i new st.Agnes tires, in Som and ence course.Mon- dges, \u2014 Mezz erine St.* HU 8 p.m.: Richer, A ne on Farm pandence lar Yount Brydges, Onfarlo.10 St.Cath I at ing Time) OBILE 1935, 4 Apply 69-3, r stitute PO.SE 10 ONTREAL & 4 | OLDEMOB ty STORE Poult ry White SRE EEE mm M (Daylight Saving ATEAU i exce Dandurar .ire and treal, | + Ormstown, 15-30 HP.FEED ine of Pioneer New Ham aby Chicks EGGS INGDON CH 3 EDSON\" a ne Complete Growing Mash, \u201cLeghor ior D ie Eleven cogs CHICKS HUNTING { \u201cro Restaurant, Hun h ick Feed, for : r Hy Eleven eg à Heal Restaura.ick Mash, ( Chick teh starting d Free foaen or Hybrid 5.Drakes BAB a S: = Leyine Mesh.Turkey weekly Latch stati icks an zo laying srains i hicks from EAKERS: : e Laying er, e have a through Chic $150, via Set our chick hatch- SP : ! Farms For Sal within Turkey Start January 27th & W.Leg.Good icks \u2019 2250 brod Poultry and Duck Buy you re ach Ivan Sabourin, nservative Ë : & farms, within Grower.° amp.W.( hi Purebr go l flocks ted, V ive 5 à ood County, - rain N.H $13.Farm, terio.Al selec | essi E ; SEVERAL in a akin Canadian bor- Seed G B ley PRICES $1400 1200 Broadhurst A Mount Brydges, Onta coe are ce adres All esident, Quebec bis F4 4 \u2019 from for im- ar Feb.Lane 200 \u2018 Mr.t ; eg d b Pr \u2018 Le 10 miles right be given d ue 12.tested what a 208 dan b spec- Yo Priced can Estate Oats an May.blood Read e.10.1046, the 208 bande headed by 8 and i j der.Possession Real expect- June .ers are P.Pedigreed Jaliette, \u201cÀ 30, endid only ks are ls.Egg \" sale.3 XY.+ Meal All breed th RO : ed in spl and onl floc kere .d ° M ° ai mediatelr N te, 115 f Barley k ted wi Chicks \u201cone dead are the CH.|! R.O.P.coc to size an .5 à Agency, 200 arpeh bush Car o this week.and ma ad and Chic not on They I ever ND HAT ial R.nform to der as d Fleming, 43 ing of srpent ed Males.from this on nee CHICKS ever AN \u201d t must co ur orde Donal Li F nder cuire Apply to \u2019 GDON case Grder cars.Sve and 1 Lave 40 yea ING E u5, Weight.ible and no \u2019s and J] und pp order vig an over best.chickens weig sible the s an 7, Piste HUNTIN please MERVILLE received I the fs, best Tous, s pos fore Brown LÀ and , : soi cuite | pet beat den Buffs, , Vigo: ® early a Be W.S.§ get, Ur machinery, H.A.D.307-3, NOW ces: Lo 9.1 Gol ket.Flump, 3 Large .inted.ite, after on sale at teau OR WITHO Montreal land T MILL .Phone UE.re our Pullets 00, Pul- the sentis easily | lay like Leg disappo Feb.wri \u2019 ckets on ingdon Cha : WITH South of acres of te! - GRIS FORD, Q Here $12.| Mixed $12 Mix very gen th Rocks, : for 10th of Ti Hunting d | PSS wd, rn Bee fel i 83 The tten .Hemminef bush apple Rena Le céghorr M Leu |as Customer ite higher ne 9 .3 \u2018also acres of beaver & C.ingdon Bullet $35.30 00, | a atom \u2018often Bu pho .tchery ted to { ncludin also 2% med house, H.Hunting .ets Pullet 4.00, Pullets 2.00, third year, your Go its in eggs tive Ha Invi a orchard, roo wa ed 15 Mixed 14, Mixed - ced prices, prof I ever - ra ° Are Cd eadow, prié with running all In Phone 325 ° dell Certifi rids Roc -Red rid ts $25.00.epi Tne big ckens than stamp Co ope town Ladies | te, commodious wo Madly Winter Diets Sod 312.00 Pulle and market ch hicks, poet Orms | 3 ter, tition.ington, ch Mix free chicks.made Eggs, \u2019 OULE, : i good Marlin, | 1406, Hat ery Rock Bock MU get for pprices and older.ORD SPROUL! | ox call Fhiaroy NG oP.ected.blood test DDARD CHICK oe bred Poultry Farm, CLIFF Sec'y.- i : OFI 23° Po from Selected burice All GO HERY Pur Delivery 2 Arlo, ! : | RO y pattern, ed breedera Hy the own flock.\u2018 HATC i M Se | ing, econom: Monufae., ri ae rons have started orr.oun .Roofing, ft.long.ick Station.eggs y ANNIA HNIGHTS, ! Aluminum up to 10 ot Howick Occasional sale, BRIT.EEA : oo oaths up 10 Write\u2014 ci M.WINTER \u2018 ! ; wide on my own at times.JAMES , Que.+ ed nce Ormstown MANN a Setisfactory se W.FISKIN y , Que.; ; - D.Howick Station AERC.i | 46 ¢ Phone Tl 14 by test a EE a Sev pe rangs rage \"ire : em ee prete Se rp re) ma rw Prensa LE TIGR "]