The Huntingdon gleaner, 14 janvier 1948, mercredi 14 janvier 1948

[" q .¢ or y ¥ | >\u201d 4 a | + \\ \u20ac Y 1 x # i \u2018 >»; x 3 ; \u2018 > «.» 4 \u2018® A.= A D) \u2014_\u2014\u2014 You can't paint on your face the joy you don\u2019t have in your heart.EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR - Chief Vallee Does Good Work Apprehending Thieves and Recovering Stolen Goods \u2019 Goods to Value of $1,200 Stolen From General Sc to $1.00 Store Thursday Night Police Chief J.A.Vallee had a, busy night in Huntingdon, on the night of Thursday-Friday, January 8th, but he was successful in capturing three burglars and returning a quantity of the stolen goods.The chief was out patrolling during the evening from about 9.15 to almost midnight and during the evening had given assistance to a member of the RCMP.During this time he received a tip that something was going to happen in Huntingdon, but as nothing developed and it was considered more or less a matter for the RC.MP, he retired for the night.At about 1.15 a.m.he received a call that certain merchandize was being moved out of Huntingdon that night and he better go and investigate.He immediately went to investigate and from the information received, the spot was near the Bowling Alley, In the meantime Constable Lapointe, R.C.M.P.who had been in Valleyfield, returned, and together with a member of the Provincial Police, met Chief Vallee as he was making his investigation.They found nothing at or near the Bowling Alley, so went to Mrs.Bouchard\u2019s store and found nothing there.It was decided to search along the stores on the river side of Chateauguay Street and it was here that they came upon the evidence that the General 5c to $1.00 Store had been broken into.They found that a window in the tear had been opened and that iron bars had been forced off.Mr.and Mrs.R.Davignon, proprietors of the store, were aroused and asked to check their stock.It was discovered that about $1,200 worth of clothing and other articles had been taken as well as about $20.00 in loose change from the cash register.Acting on information already received, the police went together to Valleyfield and finally decided to search a few houses in that city.\u201cThey went to the home of one, Paul Emile Leboeuf, and - there found about 80 per cent of the quantity of the stolen goods and also arrested the youth, who is 17 years of age.Leboeuf had formerly resided in Huntingdon and was credited with knowing the lay of the land in this town.He was questioned by the police and although he refused to talk at first, finally gave the police the names of the other two implicated, as well as other information about the robbery.It appeared that the three youths were part of a newly organized gang which had intended doing a series of robberies throughout the district, but that Hunting- don was chosen as the first attempt.They knew a \u201cfence\u201d in Montreal who was looking for ag quantity of Gabardine cloth and it was intended that the gang would Mill.When the trio arrived it was \u2018found that there was a night shift and plenty of light at the building, so of course the idea was abandoned.The next thought was that it could be obtained at the F.Le- febvre & Son Reg'd.Tailor Shop, on Chateauguay Street, so the thieves went there.However, they were unable to do anything about it for some reason.\u2018They then went to the General 5c.to $1.00 Store and succeeded in breaking in.The leader ot the gang is Wilfred Legault, 21 years old, and the other member is Giles Poirier, 19 years old.Legault has a previous police record and had been married just 15 days previously.All were unemployed and all lived in Val- leyfield.They entered the store by prying up the sash with a screwdriver and then kicking off the iron bars on the inside of the window.Two of the men gained entry this way and then opened the door for the third.This done, they went around the store and picked out the merchandise they decided they wanted, which was of the better quality.Each one carried out three good armfuls, making three trips, and put the goods in a car that was waiting near the Mc- Ginnis establishment.They then made their way back to Valleyfield, where it was decided that a part of the stolen goods should be stored at the Leboeuf home and part stored at another place that is not known.The other two men went to take this part to the place, but returned later and stored more of the goods at Leboeuf's home, that is why so much was recovered at this point.After this information had been obtained from Leboeuf, the police went to the other homes and arrested the other two men.They were lodged in gaol at Valleyfield and the police continued their investigations, In the meantime Mr.and Mrs.Davignon were advised that the thieves had been caught and that a good part of the stolen goods had been recovered intact.This proved a great relief to the owners as the loss would have gone very hard with them.From the foregoing story it will be seen that Chief Vallee lost no time in getting on the track of the thieves and it was this quick work that was responsible in no small measure for the arrest of the robbers and the return of at least part of the goods.It is also thought that the remainder of the goods will be recovered.very shortly.Just why Huntingdon was picked out for the first attempt is not rightly known, unless it be that several other robberies have taken place here In the past and the thieves have gotten off scot-free and no trace of the merchandize ever found.The times are different now and this will probably be a deterrent get this from the Fawcett & Grant, tc future burglars.Christmas Seal Fund Has Now Reached Total of $1,425 Many More Still to be Heard From Before - Books Close The following is a further list of contributions to the Christmas Seals campaign for the Tuberculosis Fund and shows the total to date to be $1,425.00.As will be seen by the notes at the end of the article there are still many to be heard from and it is hoped that before the books are closed that a good number of these people will respond to the call.It is à very worthwhile cause that you are helping and the money does much to help sufferers in our own Chateau- guay Valley.$60.00: Ste.Martine and surrounding district.$525: Dundee Consolidated School.Huntingdon Owners Above are shown Mr.David Mc- Coy and his horse Valerie Lee as well the fine trophy which was , recently awarded for the horse in the Light Harness Class for showmanship and speed.The trophy is for winning the Light Harness Zone $4.50: Staff of the Hospital and Medical Centre, Ormstown.$3.00: J.O, Cabana and Pupils, St.Antoine Abbe.$3.33: Franklin High School, W.U.Hughes.1 $2.50: Charles Waller, Glen Wal- er.$2.00: Dr, Stalser, Carl Wheeler, Walter H.Arthur, Mr.and Mrs.Norman C.Stark, M.et Mme G.E.Blondin, Stanley Anderson, Mr.Sutton.! $1.25: Mme Ernest Dumas.$1.00: Mrs, John Bellion, Mrs.Edmond Boulanger, Dan Moody, Elmer Caza, Mrs.Charles Lalonde, Jr., Mrs.Tony Galipeau, Mrs.Aylwin Robidoux, Clement Ménard, Mme.se , cs ee es Championship for Zone 1.which is Eastern Canada and made by th anadian Horse Shôws' Association.\u2018The silver tray is suitably Inscribed and Mr.McCoy is very proud of the award as it is the first time such an award has ever come to Huntingdon ~~ HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1948 Knox Church, Goderich, Calls Rev.R.G.MacMillan A large and representative attendance of members of Knox Presbyterian church, Goderich, Ont., at a congregational meeting on Wednesday night, voted to extend a unanimous call to Rev.Robert G.Mac- Millan, of Athelstan, Quebec.Rev.P.A.Ferguson, of Hensall, moderator of Huron-Maitland Presbytery, constituted the meeting, and conducted the business proceedings, with H.J.A, MacEwan, clerk of the kirk session, acting as secretary.The vote was taken by ballot on a leet of six ministers.The stipend was set at $2,800, with the use of the manse and glebe, and four weeks\u2019 holidays.Mr.Ferguson paid tribute to the members of the vacancy committee for the manner in which they had executed the business.Before the close of the meeting Mr.George Schaefer expressed the sincere appreciation of the congregation to Rev.Mr.Ferguson, who was the interim moderator, for his kindly assistance and good judgment.Mr.MacMillan will succeed Rev.Richard Stewart, now of St.James Presbyterian Church, London.The spirit of the meeting was friendly and happy, leading the moderator to remark: \u201cI have never met such \u2018a congenial crowd in a long time.\u201d Mr.MacMillan is a native of Paisley, Scotland.He preached in Knox Church last Sunday.\u2014Goderich Signal-Star.Oe Goderich is located on the shore of Lake Huron and has a population of 4,500.Three Youths.Arrested For- Car Thefts Chief Vallee Catches Culprits Responsible For Series For some time petty thieving from cars around town has been going on and Police Vallee has been keeping close watch in order to put a stop of this practice.On Tuesday, he caught up with the thieves, who turned out to be three youths around town, who have received previous warnings.They are Rene Ricard, 19 years; William Scott, 17 years and Leo Riel, 17 years, the latter being the one who received the stolen goods.The thefts have occurred from cars parked in front of the Chateau and elsewhere in town.On Tuesday, acting on information that some of the stolen property had been \u2018seen at a certain place Chief Vallee went to investigate and as a result made the arrests of the youths as above.A good quantity of the stolen articles was also recovered.The youths were taken to Valleyfield to be lodged in the jail there, on Tuesday evening, by Police Chief Vallee.Chief Vallee was assisted in this case, by Det.Morris Rheault o Prov.Police.\u2018 It is possible that some other petty thefts may be traced to the same gang.William Leblanc, Allan Sutton, Henry Wilson, James R.Watt, Wm.Sutton, Oscar Trainer, Miss Alice Cain, Dan Hadley, Mrs.Frank Orr, Anthony Cappiello, John and Cecile Cappiello, James Lefebvre, Hubert Leblanc, Emmett McDonagh, Hugh Cameron, John Stewart, Germain Bourguoin, D.L.Brown, Leonel Bourgon, Aristide Quesnel, Prank Roy, Walter Feeny, D.R.Watson, Mrs.John Helm, M.W.Curran, Henry Rby, Purvis Hanfilton, Roy Biggar, R.H.Shufelt, Mrs.Willard Caldwell, Allister Neely, J.K.Dun- lop, Kerr Neely, M.and Mrs.C.W.Blachford, Mme Armand Legault, Lorenzo Gendron, Ken.and Howard Cunningham, Norris Rowe, George Robidoux, Mrs.Thos.Leahy, Jos.A, Arthur, Geo.and Ed.Sproule, Moise Lavallée, Bruce Mc- Cracken, Lloyd English, E.W.Rot- tensten, Mrs.Sherman Wattle, Henri Robert, Kenneth Brown, Miss Doris Stevenson, Jos.Forget, Jr.(Continued on page 5) win distinctive trophies for horses and the championship covers such a wide area.The decision regarding the award is made at the Royal Winter Fair.Mr.Douglas Ness made the presentation to Mr.Mc- Coy the past week.MISS VIOLA LALLEMAND WINS SIMILAR AWARD FOR BETTY FIREFLY A similar award was made at the | Three-Gaited Saddle Horse Division tray suitably inscribed and is nat- same time to Miss Viole Lallemand for the championship in Zone 1.|uraily quite proud of the achieve- for her horse Betty Firefly in the| Miss Lallemand also has a silver ment also, Speaker Urges Co-operation At Milk Producers\u2019 Meeting More Teeth Should be Put Into Organization to Make Better Returns to Producers A meeting of the Huntingdon Branch of Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 held in the Court House, Saturday - afternoon.The meeting showed a widespread interest in better organization and a desire for knowledge as to how present organizations representing milk producers are functioning, The meeting took action: 1.Appointed a Committee of President B.A.Rankin, James Wallace, Geo.Paul, J.A.Brown and Norman Fennell to present a Resolution to Mr.d Black, M.P, in protest against the manufacture or importation of Oleomargarine, 2.Another Committee: Gilbert McMillan and James Wallace, to study the Constitution and By-laws and recommend changes.3.Instructed the Secretary, Wallace Rennie, to contact other Branches and arrange similar meetings.Mr.Bert Rankin, Branch President, informed the meeting that the Association had suffered a serious loss in the death on Wednesday of Mr.W.W.Moore, Sec- retary-Manager.Mr.Moore died Vie sitting in his char during e is cha a meeting of the Directors on Wednesday afternoon, at the St.Paul Street office.° Local Board present: C.E.Dahms, R.McDonaiu, Wm.Smythe, George Paul, George gat, Henry Wallace, Allan Wilson, William McClatchie and Secretary, Wallace Rennie.\u2018The President stated that the meeting was called to further investigate the situation of milk roducers now considered unsat- factory.Mr.George Paul introduced the guest s er, Mr.Charles Du- mont, of Malone, a former field- man for the Metropolitan Milk Bargaining Agency of New York.\u201cWhen you speak of proper organization as what you fellows lack\u201d, said Mr.Dumont, \u201cit is just what all farmers in the world lack.As individuals you do not amount to much, but if you put your back into an organization you can go a long way.I don\u2019t know what your problems are here but from the little I have found out, they are just what ours were ten years ago.Your M.M.P.A.organized in 1919 is duly incorporated as a co-operative under the laws of your country and entitled you to do business.You have got a start but you have only got about 25%.of the producers in the tion.You have seme 1300 registered members and some 4300 shippers in your market.Now, you have got a fair start towards getting some place.These things just don™ go easy.I know.I spent ten years or- ganiz farmers in the New York milk shed.It doesn\u2019t come easy.A lot of people are going to have to make an all-out serious effort if things are to improve.Jealousy is the greatest evil you have to contend with.You are no different than we are.Every farmer is jealous of his neighbour.If you appoint a man a Director, somebody goes around a corner and wonders how much money he is getting.My experi- Bundles For Britain \u201cBundles for Britain\", the donation of foods that is to go to Hun- tingdon, England as a gift from Huntingdon, Que., is gaining momentum for on Monday the aggregate reported for the fund amounted to $670.00.Each Rotarian is accepting donations of cash which will be used for the making of the wholesale purchases of foods desired.Each Rotarian is expected to turn in a subscription list of $25 or more.Several have already exceeded the set quota.Monday's report was as follows: F.Cleyn, Richard and Alex.Tinker, (combined) $145; N.-P.Manning $100; Robert Rolfe $10; C.L.B.Wheeler $23; S.J.Currie $28; Doug.Stephen $25; J.H.Demers $5; Ivan Heath $10; W.K.Philps $25; W.K.Pope $16; Dr.J.E.Caza $10; E.J.Lefebvre $5; Paul Lefebvre $5; E.C.Martin $56; Dr.H.R.Clouston $11; Alex.Fawcett and Wilf, Grant (combined) $85; C.J.Kyle $11; W.R.Wilson $17; Adam L.Sellar $83.No returns were reported by Rotarians W.E, S.McNair, W.L, Carr, Dr.F.G.McCrimmon, Gilbert McMillan, Noel Folsy, George F.Dixon or Louis Levine.If all the Rotarians manage to equal their objective the fund will hit upwards of $1050.It is fully expected the final results will be known at the Monday, January 19 meeting.Correspondence has been received, since last publication, of letters from the Minister of Food and the Mayor of Huntingdon, Eng.Both letters indicate gratification in the good news that Huntingdon, England is to receive such a token gift from the namesake town, Hun- tingdon, Quebec, that is to be of foods they will 80 relish and help augment or assist aged people in Huntingdon, Eng.It is expected the financial receipts will be such that foods will be purchased so as to make up the equivalent of 12 dozen parcels of food for distribution.The food will be sent in wholesale packets and divided up in Hunting- don, Eng., by the Rotary Club of that town.Donations received since last publication are as follows: Mrs.Robert Gardiner $3; N.W.Sparrow $5; Rev.Pather Arthur Pigeon $2; Miss Eva G.White, Miss Mary Knox, Miss G.Rabeau, Keith Howden, M.Normandin, Ed.8t.Amand, A.C.Hampson, Carman Stark, R.Mainville, Lucien Riel, J.G.Shear- rative Association was takin \u2018cheques ence is that he ot no money.They did the wor for nothing, g it from the experience I had across the border.Mr.Dumont explained the equalization system used in determining prices in New York State.or a Class A product the price received by the producer is the same no matter what disposal is made of it.When producers are required to supply milk for millions every morn you have got to figure on the cost of producing that milk, as it is a special commodity.With an equalization plan you get that price and the proportion that goes into surplus is equalized for all producers.Our milk is marketed under Federal order and policed under Federal Government.The farmers are not set ting as much as they would like for milk today.I don't expect to ever see the farmers without complaints, I am quite sure you here are not gett any where near as much as you deserve.How are you going to secure it?Only one way.Every producer belong to the Co-operative and market to his dealer through his own organization's plant.For instance: Milk is going to be $4.25 for milk going into bottles.What is left we will take care of it.In a cooperative you would receive your share.You would recelve the blend price.We have 13 classes of ik and 13 prices.For a studÿ of this matter all reports and information is available from Cornell University or the N.Y.Metropolitan Bargaining Agency.We went through many headaches and made mistakes.With 45,600 dairymen and a milk bill of $23,000,000 a month, it is very big business.As for Co-operatives, if you farmers with grey halrs hope to get the young fellows to stay on the farm you have to get away from the old way.From going to town and saying: \u201cWhat are you paying now for milk\u201d.When I come down to buy a cow you tell me what she is worth.Why do you do that with an animal and then ask \u201cWhat are you oing to pay for milk\u201d.IL is because we have been trained by the, Sealers that vay.erent types of Co-opera- tives for milk.A 4 cent commission on prices is received where they manufacture surplus milk and they have to take all milk offered by farmers who are not members.Another type of Cooperative gets two cents a hundred when they simply collect the money from dealers and send members.Another type of Co-operative is allowed % cent when they simply participate in Federal hearings.Why are these differences?A group that separates the producer from the dealer gets two cents fof doing it.A dealer that writes the individual a cheque can slip an innocent little note with suggestions to sell to him.~A group that owns its own plant has no connection with the dealer whatever.Mr.Dumont spoke of the absolute necessity of maintaining adequate returns to the farmer in order to retain the people with ability to produce the foodstuffs for the nation.The farmer is (Continued on pédge 4) er, Albert Antoine, A.Murray, Arch.Laberge, I.D'Aoust, Sid.Smith, E.G.Cogland, W.R.Boyd, Miss Gladys Tannahill, Miss Alice Ren- nie, Miss Bernice Bernhardt, Mrs.A.H.Sparrow, and Mrs.A.Stark $1 each.Mr.Douglas Ness, How- ick, $2.Mrs.J.C.Moore, Huntingdon United Church Women\u2019s Association, $25.each.Wilf.Grant $5.($20 previously subscribed).Donations of $10 each: Laberge Bros.; Dr.H.R.Clouston; Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hunter; W.R.Wilson; C.L.B.Wheeler; Tully Bumber Co., \u2018per J.R.Fox; W.K.Philps; Braithwaite Bros.and D.C.Stephen.Donation of.$5 each: 8.J.Cur- rie; D.L.Kelly; R.G.Kelly; Floyd Stevenson, Franklin; Dr.H.E.Purcell; C.J.Kyle, Albert Dupuis, Dundee; Miss Stella Coulter; W.G.Tannahill; BE.C.Martin; G.F.Dixon and Webber's Jewellery Store.Mr.and Mrs.Noel Poisy, $8; Mrs.Margaret Hay, $3.: Donations of $2 each: Mrs.E.C.Boyce; Stewart Holmes; A.H.Crutchfield; J.Gordon Fraser; Miss Irene Holiday, Dewittville; Mrs.S.Davis, J.H.Ayotte, Valleyfleld; D.M.Rowat, N.P.; Tom Vine; Mrs.Gladys Duheme; Miss Dorothy Lightfoot.Miss Hazel Brown, $1.50.Donation $1 each: R.G.Steven, Dundee; Miss Mary O.Pringle; Miss Gladys Herdman; George P.Elder; F.C.Moore; A.Lewin; Miss Helen Whittal; Marcel Racine; Grace Carrigan; David Ouimet; J.M.Cross, Montreal; A.H.Fraser, Dundee; Miss Helen Bustard; aude Parker; Ernest Roy; Harold cNicol; Julius Boyd; Gerald Long; Miss Norma Goodfellow; L.Laundermann; George Lecompte; A.E.Riehl, Athelstan; Dan.Moody; O.Saumier; J.A.Lanktree; D.G.Goodfellow; Yvon Leduc; Charles Waller, Pranklin; Alton Warden; P.Larche; H.Tessier; E.Honsin- ger; W.Laplante; Oscar Perras; R.Talllefer; T.Warden; Miss Bernice Lamb; Miss Margaret Jarvie; Miss Margaret Tallon; Mrs.Carmen Warden; Mrs.Babs Laberge; Miss Linda Harrigan; Mrs.Irene Helm; Mrs.Louise McCallum; Miss Louella Stevenson; Miss Donalda Smith; Leo Brinelle; Gerald Porget; Joe Duheme; James Patterson;.a tm 8, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Two Resign From Police Committee As Result of Lack of Harmony Police Chief May Resign as Ald.Galipeau Still Chairman Special Meeting of Council Monday Night Goes Into Lengthy Discussion on the Matter Correcting a Misunderstanding Regarding Council Loan The report regarding the loan made to the Huntingdon Town Council by the Bank of Commerce and the repayment of this through a proposed loan to be obtained at the Bank of Montreal, as published in the Gleaner last week, has given rise to some misunderstanding.The plece referred to reads as follows: \u201cThe secretary stated that the Bank of Commerce wanted a resolution made for extension of the note on a $4,000 loan.It was decided on a motion by Alderman Tinker that the Mayor and Secretary be authorized to negotiate with the Bank of Montreal for a loan of $4,000 to pay the overdue loan at the Bank of Commerce, provided the same rate or less can be obtained.\" Some persons have gained the impression that for some reason the Bank of Commerce refused to extend the time period of the loan.This is not the case.It is in the ordinary way of business with the bank to ask for a resolution to be passed for extension of the time allowed by the note securing the loan.It is hoped that this explanation will give a clearer picture in the minds of all as to why this plece of business was transacted.Lose Barn and Cattle in Fire Mr.H.Arthur Overcome by Smoke, Under Doctor\u2019s Care Fire levelled the barn and outbuildings an the farm of Mr.Harry Arthur, on Route 52, approximately 1 mile east of Herdman, on Monday, about 11 am.The loss is estimated at about $3,000, being partly covered by insurance.When Mr.Arthur noticed the fire, the barn was already in flames and his cattle and horses were in the barn.He was successful in getting two head of cattle and one horse out of the stables and three horses broke loose.Unfortiffiately, the frightened animals, in breaking out, knocked Mr.Arthur down twice, and by that time the stable was full of smoke and flames.Mr.Arthur, who is somewhat crippled, was overcome by the smoke but managed to crawl out.Fifteen head of cattle were lost, twenty-five tons of hay and a quantity of oats.Mr.Arthur is now under the doctor\u2019s care at the home of his sister, Mrs.Wallace Merson.Husband of Jean Coulter Hurt in Accident Word has been received by Mr.W.T.Coulter, of Herdman, Que.that his daughter Jean's husband, was seriously injured in an accident at Toronto on January lst.He was crossing the Bay and Bloor Street intersection, carrying their two- months-old baby and closely followed by his wife, when he was struck by a car and thrown into the air.He managed to keep a tight hold on the baby, which very fortunately escaped without injury of any kind.He suffered a gaping wound on the head that required several stitches to close the wound, and was rushed to the hospital in an ambulance.The former Jean Coulter is now Mrs.Elgin Van Wart and both herself and her husband saw service overseas in the armed forces.Her husband is now recovering from his experience and is glad that no harm came to the baby.Mr.J.Smaill Reports Quick Action on Part of Chief Vallee - Mr.John Smalil, of Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon, reported to The Gleaner on Wednesday morning that-he had had some carpenter tools stolen from his car on Thursday night, valued at between $35 and $40.He notified Chief Vallee of the loss and at 6.30 p.m.on Tuesday was informed by the Chief that he had recovered the tools and would he come down and identify them.Mr.8maill says he thinks that this is quick action and especially when all the tools were recovered.He also said that at the same time the Chief had recovered a child's sleigh belonging to Mrs.Dan.Walker of town, and that this also was returned.Forum Receives Co-operation of Parish Council in Project ALLAN\u2019S CORNERS-The Allan's Corners Farm Forum group met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope, on Jan.5th.There were 21 present.Following the broadcast, the subject \u201cMarketing by Co-Op\u201d was discussed, which was very interesting.Two delegates then gave a report of their meeting with the Parish Council.They asked for cooperation in obtaining the bulldozer to level the roadside on the north side of the Chateauguay River.The Council agreed to act on this Forum Project.Cards were played and a social hour was enjoyed.Delicious refreshments were served by the The seats in the public gallery of the Council Chamber were filled to overflowing and some were standing in the doorway, at the special meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council on Monday evening.The meeting was called on account of the resignation of two of the aldermen from the Police and Fire committee and for the purpose of considering the same.The two resigning were Messrs.George Col- lum and Henrl Robert.Mr.N.Folsey in the public gallery, asked the Mayor what was the reason for the resignations.Alderman Collum rose from hia seat and said he could explain that.The matter came about as a result of the previous meeting of the council when the matter of the harmony in the Police committee came up for discussion.No committee can work without co-operation and there was no co-operation in his committee and it was therefore that the two had decided it best to resign.Alderman Galipeau had stated he would not resign as chairman, others started It, so they could finish it.There was good co-opera- tion between himself and Alderman Robert, but not with the chairman, Both could work with Chief Vallee.Alderman Robert also made remarks at this point in French during which time he sald: It seems that the chairman of the Police Committee can govern as he sees fit and that he does not have to ask advice of anyone.Two wecks ago he laid off two men from police work.Later he gave such report to the council.I have taken the trouble to obtain the number of hours worked by one man during 1947 as follows: 2,903 hrs.at 50c, $1451.50; 44 hrs.overtime at \"75c, $33.00; 386 hrs.police duty at 50c, $103.00; a total of $1,877.60.At the last meeting and since these men were taken off the police dutles, they asked and received a 15c an hour increase.Taking the same basis of hours and overtime as 1947 for 1948, the amount of pay without police duties for the one man would be $1,932.05.Deducting the total amount including police duty for 1947, would show that an increase has been made of $264.55 and we do not have these men to help in policing the town.Thus by the efforts of one man the expense to the town has been increased by at least double the amount shown.I ask what right Alderman Galipeau had to mgke this additional expense for the town.Mr.N.Foisey presented a petition to the Mayor signed by a large number of ratepayers on Chateau- guay Street requesting that the services of Chief Vallee be retained and especially In view of recent events.The Mayor replied that there was no question of the Chief being discharged and therefore the petition was not required.No further action was taken on this.Mr.Charles Lalonde from the public gallery protested the list and said that it was only signed by a few of the ratepayers and therefore had no backing.Alderman George Collum stated that If the matter was not settled, the Chief will not be here.Alderman McWhinnie said he had been a long time in the council and had not been mixed up in affairs of this kind.He mbved that the resignations be accepted.This was carried.Alderman Saumier moved that Aldermen Tinker and McWhinnie be appointed to the committee.This was seconded by Alderman Qali- peau.Alderman Collum made an amendment that Aldermen Tinker, McWhinnie and Saumier be on the Police committee and that Alderman Tinker be chairman.This precipitated more discussion as remarks were made that Chief Vallee would not stay if Alderman Gallpeau was still chairman.Alderman McWhinnie said that the council was not trying to throw Mr.Vallee out, but only asking for co-operation.I feel that this change will be for the best and hope that there will be no hard feelings.Mr.Chas.Lalonde from the gallery said: Only two men were resigning and it was not necessary to put the third out as he should serve the full length of his term.Alderman Collum said a committee man can be changed at any time.The Council had worked all summer to get a Police Chief and had decided to employ Mr.Vallee.They had spent money on uniforms and an apartment, If there is no chagge in the chairman of the committee, the chief will resign.The (Continued on page 8) Youth Association to Bring Talented Musician Here Soon Concert to be Given at O'Connor Theatre, Friday, February A La Pp REP Miss Leona Flood and Her Violin, who will appear in a special concert at the O'Connor Theatre, Friday, February\u201d 27th, sponsored by the Huntingdon Youth Association.\u201cRubinoff\u201d is a name most radio listeners are familiar with, but usually couple it as \u201cRubinoff and his violin\u201d.Rubinoff is not going to visit Huntingdon as a concert artist on Friday, February 27, but his brother, Phil Rubinoff, was here a few weeks ago and arranged with the Hurtingdon Youth Association to have Miss \u201cLeona Flood and her violin\u201d appear before Huntingdon- fans.The Huntingdon Yéuth Association is very fortunate in being able to contract through the Rubinoff Management, to have this talented young artist come to Huntingdon.During this tour of eastern Canada she is to play in His Majesty's Theatre, Montreal, and in Massey Hall, Toronto.She is to visit the principal cities in \u2018Ontario and Quebec including Ottawa, Quebec, Three Rivers, Shawinigan Falls, Granby and some of the cities in the Maritime Provinces.Naturally she hopes to be able to display her hostess.musical gift before many children\u2019s - 27th audiences as well as those who have reached the adult age.In her visit to Huntingdon she will present a matinee programme so that the scholars of all schools in the Cha- teauguay Valley will have an opportunity to hear her and thereby stimulate their interest in muslc and of course the violin in particular.In reading the press releases, which will appear in subsequent editions, it is quite evident she is not only an accomplished youthful artist but one who has been a girl amongst girls'and boys.She has travelled around the world in company with her mbther, who is a pianist, and presented recitals in the many European cities, and then on to Austcalla and New Zealand.During the war she appeared on programmes for the entertainment of soldiers and since the close of war has with regularity given recitals in the patients\u2019 library of Bellevue Hospital, New York.Mrs.Mae L.O'Connor.always a supporter of the Huntingdon Youth Association, has very graciously placed the O'Connor Theatre at the disposal of the Association for this recital with her good wishes for a successful financial as well as talented benefit.\u2018 crm pgs a, tpn The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon.Que.Subscription Rates - .- $2.50 Year Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Ass'n Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A, Audit Bureau of Circulation Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not 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 of 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., January 14th, 1948 Some Things Come to Light HE meeting of the Huntingdon Town T Council brought several things to light that may have surprised a number of people, especially the tax payers.The fact the Mayor told the Council that it was necessary to cut expenditures because the Town would have a deficit of $7.000 has caused plenty of comment since the report was made.Some have sald that this deficit was left as a result of the spending which the previous council did.Looking up the last Financial Statement which showed the financial condition of the town as it was when the present council took over, we find that there was a surplus of $4,458.07.The revenue was given at $47,973.14 and the expenses at $43,515.07.When the tax rate was struck this year, the council did not see fit to raise the taxes in order to increase their revenue to take care of any rise in expenditures.Thus it would be thought that they were sure they could carry the budget on the present rate of revenue.In view of this it would seem certain that the present council was not worried over any debt the previous council had left, or they would have made provisions at that time to secure the extra revenue required to balance the books.That is the appropriate time.It is practically certain that the slight increase in water rates and the increase in business tax would not cover so large a deficit as $7,000.In any event this form of taxation would not have helped as it could not have been collected until the present year and thus would go into this year\u2019s revenue.There is one source of revenue that has been cut off that may help to account for some of the deficit and that is the $4,000 or so that was\u2018recelved from the Barracks for water.This loss was known when the council took office and thus it should have been provided for.When the finance meetings are held in camera, it is not known if the council works to a budget by estimating the expenditures and revenues it expects to take place in the year.Perhaps they did strike a budget, but if they did it is strange that they would not know they were over-expending before this time in the year.We believe that each committee should bring in at the beginning of the year a proposed estimate of what that committee considers it will need to carry its business for the year.The total sum of these estimates would give the council an idea of how much revenue it should raise and how to raise it.The council could then set a tax rate for the various departments\u2014water, property.business and so on, that would be sufficient to raise the estimated amount.Allowances could be made for new works and so forth and a programme of such could be set as the goal for the year.Apparently the money this year has been spent somewhat blindly with no thought as to providing the necessary services for the town and now it is found that there are not suffic- fent funds to provide the essential services.Such things are really far more important than arguing over trivial matters.It is also evident that the Police and Fire Chief has never had his duties properly explained to him and thus has not Been sure of what is expected of him.In this the committee was wrong for they should have had a proper understanding right from the beginning.The chief would then know that besides regular duties of policing and fires, he would be expected to do other duties to occupy his time.The chief himself has been steadily installing a system of his own and this has apparently not met with the approval of the chairman of the police and fire committee.The time has been very short so far and the full effect of the chief\u2019s work has not yet been felt.The concensus of opinion on this matter is that the chief seems to be doing a fair job, but perhaps there are some things that need straightening out.Such should just be a matter for the committee to get together on and come to a mutual agreement ag to future operations.\"Rumour has it that two of the aldermen on the Fire and Police committee have resigned and that some more statements on the matter will be- forthcoming shortly.The taking off of the two other men who have been doing police duty on certain nights, was evidently used as an economy measure.It is likely that the little this saved will be taken up in the men asking for an increase in their regular wages as the rate they are getting was said to be low right at the meeting.Apart from that, on busy nights, it is impossible for one man to be every place at one time.Furthermore this has been the practice for some years and if it does nothing else, it acts as a deterrent to those who would think of breaking the law, to know that there are several men on duty.We would think that the fact that the business men acted as they did with regard to paying their 1948 business tax, would be proof enough that they are not satisfied with the way the council is conducting the business of the town.We feel sure that had the _council conducted all its business in the open and showed the people of this town that expenses are increasing as everything else is, that they would not have minded in the least to paying an increase to help cope with the situation.The council has chosen to hide its financial transactions from the public so that they did not know what was going on and therefore it 1s supposed that everything was in apple-pie order.Now that there has been a break in the council, it would seem that a further one should be made and the finances should be aired in open council so that full publicity can be given to them as was done in the past.~ Huntingdon, England E have just received the copy of the booklet on the history of Huntingdon, England, which the Mayor of that town promised he would send.It will be recalled that we published the letter in a recent issue of The Gleaner, under the heading \u201cBundles For Britain\u201d, In many ways our Huntingdon here is a copy of Huntingdon, England, which of course will make it more interesting to those who are helping to raise the fund to send foodstuffs to that point.For instance it has the River Ouse, as we have the Chateauguay River.On one side of the river is Godmanchester and it is necessary to cross the river to gain access to either of these towns.While Huntingdon, Que., has two bridges, Huntingdon, England, has four.Such names as Hinchingbrooke and Godmanchester ring familarly in the ears of Huntingdonians here, despite the difference in spelling.There is also a Nunnery (or Convent) which has been restored in Hunting- don, England, as we expect the one burned down a few years ago, will be restored here or a large school built.In the case of the one in England, it is known as the Hinchingbrooke Nunnery.Huntingdon, England, was once a town that depended upon travellers for its livellhood as it was the stopping-off place of the several stage coaches which used to travel through the town.One might say that it is a town of inns and hotels, as it still has a number of them, but in the days being spoken of, it had nearly 60 of them.All this has changed now on account of the motor car, bus, railroad and other modern inventions.Hunting- don, England, like Huntingdon, Que., now has several manufacturing plants that help to support the upkeep and prosperity of the town and its citizens.But as one reads the historical facts of the town in England, much similarity can be seen between the fortunes of the two towns.Like this Huntingdon here, it was a quiet town and had a hard time to make ends meet, but recovered from time to time until now it is well on the road to success.It seems that towns must have manufacturers in these days in order to make progress.Such provide | mir.the town population with a means of livelihood and this in turn produces revenue for the town itself.Huntingdon, England, having had more years of experience in this direction knows more of the hard times than does Huntingdon, Que.Something that Huntingdon.Que., has often discussed, is a market place.In this.Hun- | tingdon, England, is ahead of us and has had | à market place for many years.The history | reveals, however, that the coming of modern Stores has depleted the usefulness of this place, although it is still used.It is also interesting to note the meaning of the place name \u201cHuntingdon\u201d.The district was known as HUNTENDUNE PORTE in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle of the 9th century, indicates that a market of sorts had been established, for \u201cporte\u201d means \u201cmarket\u201d.In the 10th century the name appears as HUNTEN- DUN or HUNTANDUNE, and as HUNTE-DUN in the Doomsday Book.By 1225 it was spelled as it is today, though sometimes varied as HUNTYNGDON or HUNTINGTON.The name is \u201cOld English\u201d or Saxon, and appears to mean \u201cHUNTER'S HILL\", it may quite possibly perpetuate a well-authenticated personal name \u201cHUNTA\", and the \u201cDUN\u201d, or gently rising piece of ground on which no doubt \u2018\u201cHunta\u201d and his family hunted.While our Hunting- don has no such legend as this, it was once the scene of a battle ground in the earlier years and therefore could compare in this way.There is much more that could be said about the two towns, but this is probably sufficient to give an idea of the valid reason for adopting our namesake town for receiving Bundles For Britain.The Fuel Oil Situation OTH in the United States and in this country recent announcements have been made that a certain percentage of cut will be made in the amount of fuel oil sold.Owners of the oll burning apparatus have been asked to economize on their fuel and while it is quite likely that there will be sufficient fuel oil for all, prospective owners are warned to make sure of the supply before changing over or Installing oil burning apparatus.This reduction has been voluntarily agreed to by the oil companies and has been brought about by a critical oil shortage, especially in the United States, and to comply with Canada\u2019s effort to ease the dollar shortage.A similar cut was made last year ai about this time and it did not materially alfect the consumers, it is felt with proper precsutions that the present cut will not affect ~rnsumption now._ Consumers, however, are ar«ed to conserve on the fuel.- Better Farm House Competition Announced OTTAWA\u2014Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation has invited all provincial governments in Canada be installed to add comfort and ease of living, e contest is being organized on à provincial basis and groups within each province only will compete with one another.Prizes, up to $400 for each province, are being provided by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation and will be awarded for the best answers to and comments on a list of questions now being made available to eligible units.Prizes will be paid by cheque to the president or secretary-treas- of urer of the groups, amounts to be determined by the supervising authority.The which are de- signed to obtain first-hand in- Enterprise Is free enterprise anti-Christian?The National Council of the Student Christian Movement says it is.At its meeting in September last the Council accepted 4 report of its Political Aims and Responsibilities Commission in which the following statement appears: \u201cBecause we believe that the land and means of production are ultimately God-given and that men should hold this property in stewardship for God, we feel that free enterprise, with its emphasis on the complete right of the individual to do what he will with his property, is basically anti- Christian.\u201d - Christianity and Free By LEWIS MILLIGAN But the Commission itself had prescribed a political blueprint in suggesting State operation of land and the means of production, and, it that is not completely Christian, the students should have been told wherein it was not complete.Apparently, the Commission could not decide as to what constituted a completely Christian system.Indeed, it would seem that the Com- mision had come to the conclusion that a completely Christian economic system was not possible when it told the students that, as Christians, they \u201cmust stand within but above any given system.\u201d The Christian student's text-book That is a dogmatic and sweeping statement, and the latter half of it is basically false.It is untrue to say that free enterprise places the \u201cemphasis on the complete right of the individual to do what he will with his property\u201d.There are laws and restrictions\u2014municipal, provincial and federal\u2014which must be observed by owners of property and all who are engaged in free enterprise.There are neighbor rights and labor rights, to say nothing of the rights of public opinion, which limit the right of the individual or a corporation to do anything they like with their property or business.If the Student Christian Movement report had condemned the abuses of private property and free enterprise as anti-Christian it would have been justified in doing so.But the report flatly declares that the whole system is anti- Christian, and it suggests that it should be displaced by \u201ca system in which the land and means of production are operated by elected representatives of the people to meet the needs of all\u201d.This, says the report, \u201cis potentially more Christian than the present one and is, therefore, a goal toward which Christians ought to work\u201d.That is a very plain endorsement of Socialism, But the report adds: \u201cWe nevertheless affirm that no political blueprint is completely Christian, and Christians must stand within but above any given system.\u201d CANADIAN Specially Written For The Huntingdon Gleaner By JACK McNEIL The United Nations had another hot potato thrown into its lap this week in the form of a plea from Hindu India that the security council intervene in the strife in Kash- Prime Minister Nehru of India accused Moslem Pakistan of harboring 100,000 tribesmen preparing to attack Kashmir and of aiding 50,000 others already invading the princely state adjoining Russia, Afghanistan and Tibet.The security council was summoned to meet next Tuesday to consider India\u2019s appeal which was combined with a warning that if Pakistan does nol cease giving aid \u201cthe government of India may be compelled, in self-defence, to enter Pakistan territory, in order to take military action against the invaders.\u201d Nehru said a series of noted and cther diplomatic approaches to Pakistan had brought no result.Indian troops in Kashmir, the predominantly Moslem state ruled by a Hindu Maharajah who acceded to India, Oct.27, had refrained from invading Pakistan and attacking the \u201cenemy\u201d concentrations there but \u201cif we are forced to we shall do it.\u201d Jammu, southern province of the 94,000 square-mile Kashmir, has been the centre of recent fighting which began late in October.The Moslem raiders from Pakistan's northwest frontier province were turned back within only a few miles of Srinigar, capital of the state which has a population of 3,- 700,000 \u2018The raiders, from wild border regions where British troops at times found it difficult to Keep order, claim they aim to set up a \u201cKashmir provisional government\u201d while India declares she will hold a referendum when hostilities cease to determine whether the state eventually joins Pakistan or India.The British delegation headed by Philip Noel-Baker, state secretary for commonwealth relations, was scheduled fo leave for New York to join in the security council's dis- is the New Testament.In none of the parables or the sayings of Jesus is the private ownership of | property or free enterprise condemned.Jesus frequently con- \"demned the abuse of this steward- \u2018ship and emphasized its responsibilities, while the man who boasted of his riches was pronounced a \u201cfool\u201d.But at no time did Jesus suggest a new economic or social system, much less an earthly Utopia.He did not promise His followers security from want or tribulation in this mortal life, which He regarded as a testing ground and brief probation for \u201cLife Eternal\u201d.That is the fundamental teaching of Christ's gospel, and as such it must be accepted or rejected.It is based on the brevity and uncertainty of life in this world, upon the free-will and responsibility of the individual, and the immortality of the soul.This gospel, with its emphasis upon the dignity and divine relationship of man, has made for the development of personal character, of literature, art, sclence and social progress, But it is à gospel that cannot be tolerated under any system which robs men of their individual freedom, and in which the State assumes responsibility for their material needs and social welfare.Private ownership of property and free enterprise are essential to individual and social freedom.They are not à \u201csystem\u201d.They are simply Freedom.while Prime Minister Attlee said that a satisfactory solution depends on the speed with which the security council can deal with the subject.The Holy Land situation remained chaotic last week.A mass attempt to break through the British naval blockade of Palestine partially succeeded on New Year's day when some 500 immigrants waded ashore from a beached ship.The Royal Navy, however, herded more than 11,000 passengers from two other vessels into Cyprus detention camps.A few days later, a young woman trained as a Haganah intelligence officer told an Associated Press correspondent that the Jewish underground was prepared to fight for a Jewish state In partitioned Palestine.She predicted the struggle would last three years, with a heavy cost in lives.Meanwhile, it was reported that wives and children of British offi- clals are being urged to leave Palestine as soon as possible but that no formal plans for evacuation are ready yet.\u2019 On Christmas Eve, the Greek insurrectionist leader Markos Va- fiades proclaimed a Communist \u201cstate\u201d in northern Greece, and the next day his forces launched an attack against the city of Konista, five miles south of the Albanian border.His apparent object: to capture a capital for his new-born \u201cgovernment.\u201d For seven days his forces besieged Konista.On Jan.1, the siege was lifted with the arrival of Greek reinforcements and a fierce battle that inflicted what the Greek government termed a \u201ccrushing defeat\u201d on the Communist rebels.A New Year's Day blizzard \u2018that swept Ontario from Windsor to Kingston claimed seven lives, blocked highways, tore down electric and telephone wires, coated the land with snow drifts and ice, and, at Bronte, about 15 miles northeast of Hamilton, toppled a lighthouse and pier into Lake Ontario.Property damage was heavy; the THE PARTY FAVORITE among coffees is Maxwell House: It stimulates and cheers Because it\u2019s Radiant Roasted to develop every last atom of goodness in its cussion of India's charge.Mean- formation on the housing needs and desires of farm families, must be discussed at local group meetings.The answers and comments are to represent the considered opinion of the unit and written reports arising from the discussions will be used by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation in developing new farm house plans.Full contest information will be made available to interested groups farm women from the department designated to supervise the competition by Sach provincial gov- tion in sponsoring the contest.extra-rich blend.If the calendar adjusters have their way we are now hanging up the last, but one, present day calendar we'll ever see.For 1950 we would hang up one that would last forever.The World Calendar, they call it.January 1, 1950 was set as the day for its adoption.That date will fall on Sunday, which is the day all years would begin thereafter.Forever and anon New Year's would always be a Sunday.Take heart, however, because it would always be preceded by two Saturdays or, if you prefer, a 48-hour Saturday.Which should give ample time to float in the New Year and be in condition for church on Sunday morning.December would have 30 days, not 31.When you awakened on Saturday morning December 30th it would be like crossing the International Date Line.That day and date would last two days and two nights, 48 hours, before you tore a sheet off the calendar, if indeed you had or needed a calendar.The loss in Windsor alone was tentatively estimated at $100,000.In the northeastern United States, hundreds of communities were left without electric power or telephone service and first estimates indicated that damage would run well into the millions.New England received its third severe buffeting within 10 days.A critical situation prevailed in New York city where {freezing rain caused hundreds of breaks in power lines.The big storm started as rain, turned to sleet and was followed by snow.The west got the brunt of it on New Year's Eve, before it moved over the midwest and New England.And as the old year expired, devastating tornadoes swept five southern states\u2014Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas and Ala- bama\u2014causing 20 known deaths, injuring scores and leaving hundreds homeless.Damage in one town of 1,500 population was estimated at $1,000,000.- 70 ol Z 7 À % 7 departure.THE WORLD CALENDAR extra 24 hours would be a World much now.Wednesday, January 14th, 1948 Page Two _ The Huntingdon Gleaner RERO war and set 1950 as its advent.Holiday.That would be so that henceforth every year would start on Sunday and every date in every year would always be on the same day of the week.New Year\u2019s, Christmas, St.Patrick's Day and All Fools\u2019 Day would always fall on Sunday.Labor Day would always be Septem- Ler 4th.January, April, July and October, the first month of each quarter, would begin on Sunday and would have 31 days.All other months would have 30.So ifFou were born on the 31st of March, May, August or December youd be out of luck.There'd be no such day; except that December 31st folks would have the extra Saturday\u2014the World Holiday, which would have no date at all.It would be W H Day and probably get dubbed \u201cWhatthehell day.\u201d Then every four years, to provide the Leap Year photo-finish with the sun, there'd be an extra day added, as now.But it would not be added to February.It would be added to June, in the form of another extra Saturday; again a 48-hour Saturday at the end of the month.It really would be June 31st if you can imagine such a date but it wouldn't have a date\u2014just be Leap Year Day, 1852.Don't plan to enlarge your family as of that date.It will be a perpetual nuisance to you.That would be L Y Day, meaning perhaps \u201clonesome youngun\u201d.Now that it's all explained you see how simple it is.The purpose would be to create equal quarters of the year and a calendar which could be memorized as is the multiplication table.When you look one of the calendars in the face it really is simple enough to fix in the memory.Fourteen governments have approved the World Calendar, including Mexico, Panama and China.Various organizations are \u201câdvoca- ting it in the United States, England, Canada, France, Germany, Italy and many other countries.That date seems impossible, for international agreement would be necessary and that isn't being done The calendar makers are not among the boosters \u2018of the idea.A calendar would last a lifetime.Just how we'd decorate the walls of newspaper offices or keep abreast of undraped art models isn't made clear (abreast is used as an adverb).The World Calendar doesn't destroy all current advantages nor correct all disadvantages.A \u2018six months note given in October still would shorten the Winter.\u2014Malone Evening Telegram, Chemical Delays Budding Further work on the use of sprays to delay budding of fruit trees in the spring is reported from Enge land.Attempts were made to delay the bud opening for two weeks and thus get by a frost perlod.Certain strengths of naphthalene acetic acid solutions were used with good effects.\u2018 - * MONTREAL * TORONTO - Ford Hotels are firepreof and centraily located \u2014 most of the 750 rooms in each hotel have private bath and radio.Forreservations write or wire the Manager well in advance of anticipated arrival.sine Law RN NS nttstt \u2018They were aggressive before the Answering Your Questions ; ABOUT IMPORT .CONTROL Wilosr of the coûhtries which are Canada's regular customers have not recovered sufficiently from the war to pay, in the normal way, for all the goods they need, despite extensive help from this and other countries, Nor are they able to send us enough of 3 their goods to balance accounts\u2014or to pay us in the kind of money which we, in Canada, can use to buy goods in other countries.At the same time, Canada has been buying more goods than ever before from the United States and other countries demanding U.S.dollars.This is because these goods were not obtainable elsewhere and because of demand pent-up during the war.Buying from the United States or U.S.dollor areas must, therefore, be temporarily reduced until our trading again becomes normal.: * i Tomeet this emergency, purchase of goods and servicesor expenditures for travel, which must be paid for with U.S.dollars, are now subject to control, IF YOU ARE AN IMPORTER OF CONSUMER GOODS and wish to find out what goods are (1) prohibited, (2) subject to quota, or (3) unaffected by controls, see or write your nearest Collector of Customs and Excise.IF YOU WISH TO IMPORT GOODS SUBJECT TO QUOTA and wish to establish your quota authorization to import, or need special information, consult your nearest Collector of Customs and Excise.Quota application forms (EC.1) and instructions for completing them, are available at all Customs Offices.These applications must be filed with the Collector of Customs and Excise, IF YOU WISH INFORMATION ON THE AMOUNT OF YOUR QUOTA.After your application has been filed with your Collector of Customs and Excise, all correspondence about fhe establishment of quotas or cases of exceptional hardship through import prohibitions should be directed to Emergency Import Control Division, Department of Finance, 490 Sussex Street, Ottawa.Quotas are issued on a quarterly basis and any unused portion may be carried XY over into the following quarter.IF YOU ARE AN IMPORTER OF PRODUCTION PARTS, STRUCTURAL STEEL, stone, machinery or other capital goods or automobiles, and wish to know the import restrictions in these classifications, write or see Emergency Import Control \\ Division (Capital Goods), Department of Reconstruction: and Supply, 385 Wellington Street, Ottawa.: IF YOU INTEND TO TRAVEL OUTSIDE CANADA cond wish to know about foreign exchange available for this purpose, consult any bank or the Foreign Exchange Control Board at Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Windsor, Vancouver, If you wish information about personal purchases of goods made during travel outside Canada, consult the nearest Collector of Customs and Excise before \u2014= IF YOU ARE A MANUFACTURER, WHOLBSALER OR RETAILER and wish information about excise taxes, or about the list of consult the nearest Collector of Customs and Excise.IF YOU NEED OTHER SOURCES OF IMPORTS consult the Forelgn Trade Service, Department of Trade and Commerce (Import Division), Ottawa, regarding your supply problems arising from import quota restrictions.Through the Trade Commissioner Service, the Import Division Is endeavouring to arrange Increased supplies from the United Kingdom and other \u201cnon-scheduled\" countries.IF YOU ARE A HOUSEWIFE and wish information on available alternate foods which have comparable nutritional values to those now prohibited or subject to quota, informational material which has been prepared by the Nutrition Division of the Department of National Health and Welfare may be secured from your Provincial Health Department or local health uni.The administration of these emergency import controls is the responsibility of various depariments of the Government.The above information is given to ald Canadian citizens in complying with the new import control regulations with à minimum of inconvenience in their business and personal affairs.Fras CANADA NEtos U.S, DOLLARS AIH MTG goods to which they apply, Minister of Finance, 17 SNS Z a \u20ac *je w) « z 2 +; | - a 4 % # § ps | > \u20ac y + | 3 + \u201c| ne or - 3 ?\u201c nN , s.xX.rl a ao gy consors Dewittville Ormstown Howick Aubrey-Riverfield HEARTY SANDWICHES FOR STURDY YOUNG APPETITES Packing the lunch box is a problem five days of the week where children must remain at school for the noon meal.Fortunately many schools provide a hot drink or soup to supplement the carried lunch, If this service is not provided it is necessary to have hot cocoa or soup, in a thermos bottle, especially during cold winter months.The lunch at school must be as generous and well-balanced as that D, a POPOL or Place your order now J.F.Smythe DODDS bios dbodde place.dividual loss, council, we do by anyone.only times.Wednesday, January 14th, 1948 Tatehurst RECIPES We have the following vehicles on hand for quick sale: 1947 Chevrolet 2-ton truck (new) ; 1940 Dodge 5-passenger Coupe G.M.C.Truck with snow-plow.\u2019 Oldsmobile or Maple Leaf Truck.; PHONE 822 I \u2014\u2014 \u2019 possible to get.Allan's Athelstan Glenelm served at home.Salads, baked beans, hard-cooked eggs may make the main course but sandwiches are usually the main stay of the carried meal.Sandwiches are best when made with fresh bread, preferably Canada Approved (white or brown).Softened butter spreads to better advantage.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture suggest using a seasoned sandwich butter on the bread with meat or any other filling that is not too highly seasoned.This spread also stretch- HUNTINGDON MOTORS Reg'd i General Motors Dealers : 1 Successors to O\u2019CONNORS INC.for your new Chevrolet, J.M.Smellie Chateauguay Valley New Erin Leavy, St.Chrysostome; Miss Alice Moodie, Moodie, Aubrey, Que.ent were: Montreal; daughter Monique; Arthur Chartrand; Chartrand.NEW ERIN\u2014 Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hunter were: Miss Margaret Moodie, Miss Juanita Moore, Montreal; Mr.Oscar Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Moodie and family, Mr.Edwin A family reunion was held New Year's Day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Chartrand.Those pres- Mr.Ovila Chartrand, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Taillefer and family, Huntingdon; Mr.and Mrs.Roger Goyer and baby; Mr.and Mrs.Rosario Deniger Mr.and Mrs.Albert Beauchamp and, son, Mr Miss Aldora Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ferns, of Cornwall, Ont.visited with Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Douglas and Mrs.Margaret Cameron on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Deschamps and family, of St.Anicet, were New Year's Day visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Robidoux.Mr.Donat Chartrand and Miss Blanche Chartrand visited with their sister, Mrs.V.Hambeault, at St.Louis de Gonzague, New Year's Day.Mr.Guy Trepanier, of Montreal, was the guest of his brother, Mr.Mixed Bonspiel Held at Howick On Saturday HOWICK\u2014A very busy day of curling was spent and enjoyed by all on Saturday, Jan.3rd, in the How- ick rink, when a mixed bonspiel was held.The good will of the weatherman brought out many Edmour Trepanier, for a few days.New Year's Day, Mr.and Mrs.Ed- mour Trepanier and children and Mr.Guy Trepanier motored to St.Anicet, where they dined with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Trepan- ier.so, if stored in a cold place.generously.Seasoned Sandwich Butter !s cup butter Yolk of one egg 14 teaspoon paprika X% teaspoon mustard Few grains cayenne 1% teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 14 teaspoon salt at a time.= other ingredients as listed, highly seasoned.cup.2 cups baked beans % cup diced celery 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1 teaspoon hcrseradish ¥% teaspoon salt -\u2014 together lightly.Yield, 3 cups.Dilly Sandwich Filling 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 4 cup salad dressing 2 cups shredded cabbage % teaspoon salt ficient for six sandwiches.es butter.It will keep a week or Fillings for lunch box sandwiches should be substantial and spread 2 tablespoons vinegar, a few drops Cream butter and egg yolk.Add store in cool place.This will keep for a week or more.To soften, warm and beat.Spread very lightly on bread, and use with meat or any sandwich filling which is not too Yield: about 2/3 Ham and Bean Sandwich Spread 1 cup cooked ham, finely chopped Combine ingredients and blend 1 cup sliced or diced ripe bananas 1/3 cup chopped sweet or dill pickles Combine prepared mustard with salad dressing, Slice or dice bananas into first mixture and blend only enough to coat fruit.Mix together the cabbage, sweet or dill pickles and salt.Add the first mixture and toss together lightly.Suf- Mr.and Mrs.M.Daoust, Hunt- ingdon, spent the New Year holi- Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Vincent.and Mrs.Ovila Theoret at 8t.Timothy.fa Lacoste, Chateauguay, Que.Miss Aurore Daoust and Mr.Rob- Gaspard Theoret.Chateauguay Valley Farm Forums BEAVER GROUP Forum held their meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wat- terson.After the broadcast, a lively dis- held on Fourth night.hostess.O'NEIL'S CORNER GROUP grading is recommended if han- IN APPRECIATION OF THE EFFORTS and WORK of POLICE CHIEF J.A.VALLEE ~The proprietors of the GENERAL 5c to $1.00 ; Store, Huntingdon, Que., Mr.and Mrs.R.Davignon, wish to publicly express their very sincere appreciation of the efforts and work done by Chief of the Police J.A.Vallee, in apprehending the thieves and recovering the goods stolen at the robbery at our store, less than 12 hours after the robbery took We believe that in Chief Vallee the people of Huntingdon have one of the best police officers it is We also believe that the members of the Council should give him every co-operation and assistance as well as the people of Huntingdon.He should also be given the help he needs as protection of this kind means thousands of dollars saved to the taxpayers and the money involved in salary is small in comparison to possible losses.In the past Huntingdon has been visited by many thieves and suffered several severe losses.Having a man like Chief Vallee on the job, should prove a deterrent for further visits, for thieves will know they have not much chance of success.Chief was able to recover almost as much worth in goods stolen as would pay his salary for ome year, thereby saving the taxpayer concerned a severe in- and in view of statements made -in should be overlooked not believe this Having had this_experience, we feel that not us, but all the people in Huntingdon owe Mr.Vallee their utmost respect and co-operation Mr.and Mrs.R.DAVIGNON The at all and dancing were enjoyed and de- \u2018TULLOCHGORUM GROUP Arnold Bryson.There were 15 members present.\u2018The discussion, being of particu- district, was most stimulating.Everyone was firmly convinced that to many of the farmers\u2019 problems.IL was the hope of all present that the interest in the discussion would not end after the meeting.Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Bryson, after which the meeting ended.GORE GROUP\u2014The Gore Farm Forum met Monday evening, January 5, at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Mervyn Graham, with an attendance of 15.The discussion following the broadcast brought forth some interesting comments.It was felt that we have much to gain through forming co-operatives.With this thought in mind several members have shown a keen interest in the movement to form a co-operative in this district.Cooperatives have helped farmers in other forums, so why not in Hin- chinbrooke forum.It was also felt that there should be some form of compulsory car insurance.Miss Isabel Foster deserves credit for the interesting report she read of the short course held at Macdonald College.In all it was a profitable week, both educational and recreational, attended by 35 men and 7 ladies.There were four representatives for Huntingdon County.It is hoped that another year more will attend.Cards and refreshments followed.Mr.Cyril Foster was again score winner.\u2014_ ELASTIC HOSIERY Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Se DRIVE YOURSELF CARS FOR HIRE for Pleasure, Weddings.Funerals and Business purposes.All cars insured and safe 461 EMPIRE GARAGE REG'D.\u201cHusnfingddn, PQ.days with Mrs.Daoust's parents, Mr.and Mrs, Gaspard Theoret and family, Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Daoust were holiday visitors of Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Real Daoust were New Year's day visitors of Mrs.Daoust's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ovi- ert Forget, Valleyfield, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Monday night, Jan, 5th, Beaver cussion was engaged in.It was thought that if a co-operative was to be discussed properly, a joint meeting of all Forums should be Games were played after which refreshments were served by the January 5 a good attendance of Farm Forum members met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Humphrey Thurston.Co-operative marketing was considered a good method of disposing of farm products, and died differently from egg-grading, which latter is steadily putting the producer out of business.A social hour followed the discussion.Cards licious refreshments were sérved.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.Henry Quenneville.The first 1948 meeting of the Tul- lochgorum Farm Forum Group was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.lar interest to the farmers of this co-operatives would be a solution |} to ride in.Rates reason-} able.Call Noel Drive Yourself spectators.Plays and players were as follow: Alex Bryson Kenneth Roy Henry Welburn Calvin Baskin Mildred Hay Mrs.A.R.Allen A.R.Allan Cecil Younie Skip 13 Skip 5 Mrs.C.Younie Robert Ness Frank Sutherland Roy Younie Mrs.Archie Peddie Mrs.E.Ness Irwin Gebbie Douglas Ness Skip 3 Skip 14 M.Ness Mrs.J.Desgroseilliers James Anderson Donald Roy Mrs, D.Ness Mrs.G.Roy Bill.Smith Russell Stewart Skip 7 Skip 6 Mrs.Sutherland Mrs.Wm.Brown Archie Peddie Jim Scoble Mrs.Don.Ness Mrs.I.Gebbie Bruce Ness Archie Roy Skip 10 Skip 8 Mrs.J.J.Peddie Mrs.Welburn Ken.McRae 8.8.Peddie Mrs.Mattice Mrs.R.Younie Wm.Peddie Earle Ness Skip 4 Skip 18 Mrs.Pitzelle Mrs.K.McRae Hugh Cameron Wilbert Orr Mrs.R.Ste&art Mrs.B.Ness Donald Ness Mitchell Ness Skip 5 Skip 11 C.Moore L.Champ Ivan Knox Alex Holmes Mrs.W.Logan Mrs.Wm.Smith Gerald Roy Clarence Kerr Skip 11 Skip 4 Four highest scores played off the finals: Earle Ness Douglas Ness Skip 11 Skip 6 A.R.Allen Gerald Roy Skip 14 Skip 6 After the final games were played] dainty refreshments were served and prizes were given to the winning rink \u2014 A.R.Allen.Miss Glennis Baillie, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.D.and Mrs.Leonard Baillie.Miss Naomi Barrier, of Montreal, spent New Years at the home of the Misses Henderson and-Mrs.Craig.Mrs.J.F.Lynch, of Osage, Sask., is the guest of her brother and sister, Mr.Donald Fiskin and Miss Catherine Fiskin, Mrs.Elizabeth Sherry, Dan Cam- cron and Robert, of Asbestos, were Christmas guests of her brother, Mrs.Jane Elhot.Mrs.K.Pearce, of Dewittville, was a Sunday guest of Miss Jane Elliot.Parish Tres St.Sacrement Council Howick, Jan.5, 1948, At a regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement, held this above date at 130 pm.the following Councillors were present: Messrs.Robertson, Bergevin, Cullen and Chisholm, under the Presidency of Mayor J.J.Peddie, when the following resolutions were adopted: Moved by Coun.Chisholm, seconded by Coun.Bergevin, that the ollowing accounts be paid: John Ritchie, fence, $230.; R.W.McKell, brush, $11.70; W.Morrison roads, $120.75; Ed.Brown, roads and repairs, $13450; S.MacDonald, roads, $77.25; G.Barrington, $12.;! R.B.Chisholm, $440; A.Peddie, $16.05; H, Forrester, $11.Moved by Coun.Cullen, seconded by Coun.Robertson, that Robert McCaig be appointed road inspector to act during the absence of Inspector Jos.Gagné.brod Marchand Claudette motored to Montreal, on New Year's Day, where they visited with relatives.students of Grades 8 to 11 at a party in the club room of the How- ick Curling Rink.There was skating on the school rink until ten o'- clock and then everyone went in to enjoy games and dancing.inter-school hockey league games will begin in three weeks.The Ste.Agnes Mr.and Mrs.Valleyfield, were Christmas day Mrs.J.B.Quenneville.with her parénts, Henry Hart.real where mother, Mrs.Barbara Roach.Mr.Gordon McGibbon, of Queen University, Kingston, lie.their parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.Elder.Leslie, days.Currie.Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton an Pern, Hill.Mr.John Elder and Mrs.Marion also Mrs.G.P.Elder, River, and Mrs.V.N.Elder.Trout River Elder, Robert Leslie McFarlane and family, family, John D.Elder, Mrs.Murth P.Elder.Elder.Master Allan Elder ents.two weeks with her mother.found her much better.STE AGNES\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Wil- and daughter George Lefebvre and son Roger, of St.Jean, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Leo.Quenneville and baby daughter, of Nitro, Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Benoit, of Huntingdon and Miss Eveline Quenneville, of guests of their parents, Mr.and Miss O.V.Hart returned on Sunday from Grand Ligne, Que., where she spent the Christmas holiday Mr.and Mrs.Misses Carole and Barbara Roach spent the holiday season in Mont- they visited their spent the Christmas recess with his mother, Mrs.Gregor Leslie, and Mr.Les- Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder, Dawn and Karen were Sunday guests of Geo.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McPherson, of , Valleyfield, were New Year's Day \u201c00 guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Mrs.Leslie returned to Valleyfield with her daughter, where she expects to spend a few Miss Norma Currie, of Cornwall, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lyle L.also Carole and Barbara Roach were New Year's Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Sutton, Covey Murtha and Beverly, of Athelstan, of Trout were recent guests of Mr.TROUT RIVER\u2014New Year's Day guests at the home of Mr, A.Wand Marjory and Mrs.McDonald were: Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Russell McDonald and and Beverly and Mr.and Mrs.GQ.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lang and Irene and Miss Lizzie Lang spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs.Allison returned home Saturday from spending two weeks\u2019 holiday with his grandpar- Miss Eunice Tannahill left Friday night for Noranda after spending Glad to report that Mrs.Mary Anderson Is Improving.The doctor Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson spent the past few days at the An- Powerscourt Beaver Dund Brooklet New Erin derson home.Mrs.J.J.Tannahill has gone to Huntingdon to spend the winter months with Miss Eva G.White.Mr.Arthur Peters of Three Rivers spent a day recently with Mrs.Peters at the home of her mother.Mr.and Mrs.Russell McDonald, Billie and Ronnie and cousin Eve- and Mrs.Lloyd Allen, Aubrey.8 d a ow that backlog HOWICK HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Home and School Association entertained the Howick High School! bodied flavor, TELL YOUR FAMILY you intend to make Maxwell House your regular coffee.They\u2019ll all love it because it\u2019s Blended by Experts for Extra-smooth, extra-full- all your Individual Day or-Evening in your Studio located at 88 Wellington St.NOW AT YOUR SERVICE BELL STUDIO HUNTINGDON Group Photographs at the Studio or Portraits Appointments home \u2018 THOS.C.BELL Ph.H\u2019don 363 4, etrates desp into bronchist tubes with its specisl medicinal vapors Vicks V and see pd \u201cGet Right MISERIES 0 Best- Known Home Remedy You Can Use Has Special = Penstrating- Stimulating ! Action That Works Just Fine ©\u201d Stimulates fm arity fes Home-proved, VapoRub\u2019s special penetrating-stimulatin action starts to work mighty fast \u2014and keeps on working for hours\u2014to relieve such miseries of colds as cou bronchial congestion, muscular tightness, Rub on throat, chest and back e results \u2014you\u2019ll know vhy family standby in so many millions x fañd fôr children and grownups.Try it.Ojon warming pou ing spasms, en you rub itisa 2 VICKS account.for you backlog future.w 10 4 MiitION lyn McFarlane were guests of Mr.Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder, Dawn and Karen were guests at the home to create a \u201cFund for the Future\u201d welcome asset in time of opportunity, a ready resource in time of need.' \u2014\u2014\u2014 Page Thres Trout River St.Anicet of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.P Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Zephir Major and family of St.Timothy were callers in the vicinity on Saturday.Mr.Wm.Harvey and sister, Mrs.Wilkinson, of Huntingdon, were callers of Mrs.Anderson on Sune day.Rev.T.Knowles of Huntingdon viaited with Mrs.Anderson on Friday and was \u201ca dinner guest of the family.\u201cWhat to THE BEST THING | CAN DO with ely WAR SAVINGS @® CERTIFICATES ?Wake those WARTIME SAVINGS your PEACETIME ® BACKLOG.this easy way your War Savings Certificates are beginning to pay off, why not keep this of security intact.Use this money \u2014 8 Heres a way to ensure that this money you've already saved doesn\u2019t slip through yout fingers.Endorse and mail youe maturing certificates, as described on the back, to Ottawa .then, when you reccive your cheque, place it in a B of M Savings Account.i 4 etter still \u2014 let the Bank of Montreal take care of all redemption details.Just bring War Savings Certificates to your nearest B of M branch.As each one comes due over the next few years, we arrange to get the cash for it and credit its full face value (which includes the interest) to your Under this arrangement, there's no need to go to the fuss and bother of endorsing each individual certificate \u2014 the Bank will attend to this for you.ou'll find this service will save you time, trouble and worry.And while your Savings Account is growing \u2014 your War Savings Certificates will be in safekeeping.You'll be surprised at the low service charges, too.of security today is your guarantee that you will get the things you want most tomorrow.Hold on to it \u2014 add to it \u2014 and do a real dollar-building job for the ow A We'd like to help you plan this.Just bring in your War Savings Certificates now ., we'll do the rest.If you haven't a savings account with us, we'll gladly open a special one for you.BANK OF MONTREAL Ni ADANY leaner that Mr.ceived his discharge from the R.C AF.in February, 1947, having the rank of Flying Officer.He joined this branch of the armed forces in 1937 and served in Newfoundland and Labrador during the war.He is still under treatment by the D.V.A.and has chosen this work as being that that is most suitable to him for health reasons.He was married in 1943 to Miss Thelma CONN MATIN NGDON Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan.15-16-17 4 'BLAZE \"00 OF + storring ANNE BAXTER WILLIAM HOLDEN Q SONNY TUFTS J WILLIAR 2 4DIX \"STERLING + PRICE + STYLE Is Our Answer to What You Are Looking For This £ Month ! $5.95 Sizes 9 to 17, Reg.$14.00 to $23.00 Reduced to 12 to 20 Half Sizes and Oversizes COME EARLY FOR A BETTER SELECTION $ x.to $12.95 \u201c Join Our Dress Club And Win A Free Dress ing of the second notice, which is Here Are the Winners of the Last Six Weeks Miss Bernice Lamb \u2019 Miss Gertrude Hampson Miss Ruth Warden Miss Estelle Tremblay Mrs.Eleanor Montgomery Mrs.R.Montpetit Mademoiselle Dress Shoppe MRS.VIOLET BLONDIN \"Huntingdon * 168 Chateauguay St.Phone 555 Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner CENIC ROUTE \u201c52°\u201d Sale of Good Bush Lot Ross, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Kyle, of Obituaries To Hemmingford Men Mrs.Carson Wallace and infant The late Fred Arthur HEMMINGFORD\u2014Mr.J.Chas.McKay, who is in the Real Estate business in Hemmingford and district, reports a very good sale in Ontario that should prove of interest to persons in this area.The report is as follows: Mr.Leslie McLeod, contractor, and Mr.Ross McNaughton, garage owner, both of Hemmingford, have purchased a large bush lot in the Prescott-Spencerville district.This lot was purchased from the Crown in 1822, by Mr.George Ferguson's father.Mr George Ferguson is 84 years of age and unable to carry on.No wood being cut off this lot in 95 years, the bush consists mostly of large.first-growth Hemlock, Pine and Elm.Many trees will yield from 1000 to 1200 feet of lumber Cutting operations will start immediately.: Roxham ROXHAM\u2014Mr.Raymond Cou- pal, St.Remi, and Miss Lucelle Coupal, Lachine, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Coupal.Sorry to report that Sandra and Dougie, children of Mr.and Mrs.W.8.Hawkins, have been confined to bed with la grippe during the holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Radley and children were New Year's guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hadley Ronnie and Glen spent New Year's day with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Akes- ter Miss Hazel Willington, Montreal, spent Wednesday evening and Thursday with Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fewster : New Year's Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Akester were Mr, and Mrs.John Smith, Myrtle and son returned home from Ormstown, on Thursday.Mrs.Ruth Wing is spending an indefinite time visiting her daughter in Oddleton, Mrs.Clayton Edgerton.Mr.Philip Coupal, Goose Bay Labrador, spent the week-end with his family here.Scenic Route Farm Forums McINTOSH CORNER GROUP The McIntosh Corner Group of the Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Simpson.After the broadcast was listened to, discussion period followed.As there is no co-operative here no one could speak from experience, but all felt that they are the only means for the farmer to deal.After the discussion cards and crokinole were played.High scores at cards were held by Mr.and Mrs.Abe Rosevear.Consolation by Everett Lindsay and Bill Steele.Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies.HERDMAN GROUP The Herdman Farm Forum met on Monday evening, Jan.5, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Fenneli.The pros and cons of cooperatives were discussed at the close of the broadcast, and it was fet a community freezer locker would be of great benefit.Several games were played to the enjoyment of all, and the evening closed with delicious refreshments served by the hostess.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Graham.Delrioue pe T E AH ALADA BAGS Convencssit ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Motor GEORGES Repairs LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 302 2-2 176 Ellice St.Valleyfield Hemniingford Phone 429 LBL LT fr Ns om 11 L RL LE EN LA LE TL SRI TAT, | El ononiTory SALE FU Broadtail .French Seal .Bort Mouton .Raccoon .Persian Lamb .Fred Arthur passed away at the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Hanover, N.H., on January 3, 1948: Mr.Arthur was the son of the lete Willlam Arthur and Rebecca Todd Arthur of North Neighborhood (Hanover).He was born at Rock- burn, Que., November 22, 1874, and moved with his parents to this neighborhood fifty-five years ago.After his father\u2019s death in 1901, Mr.Arthur carried on the home farm and raised thoroughbred Holstein Friesian cattle.Due to an accident in 1931, Mr.Arthur had to give up extensive cattle breeding and devoted his time to turkey raising.During his life he was pertinently interested in world events and greatly enjoyed visiting with his friends and neighbours.In his earlier years he was a member of Our Men's Club of Etna and was affiliated with the Congregational Church of Hanover Center.The past few years Mr.Arthur has retired from farming.He spent last summer visiting relatives and friends in Rockburn, Que., and vicinity, returning to Etna in September to live with his sister, Mrs.F.V.Tuxbury, where he made his home until his death.He is survived by his sister, Ethel Arthur Tuxbury, tree nephews, Vernon W.Tuxbury, Chaplain in the U.S.Navy, stationed in Oakland, California, Robert L.Tuxbury, of Chicago, Ill.and F.Kenneth Tux- bury, of Durham, N.H.and three grand-nephews and one grand niece, besides cousins.After prayer with the family at the home of F.V.Tuxbury in Etna, funeral services were held on January 5, 1948, at the First Baptist Church in Etna, Rev.F.S.Sparks officiating.Bearers were R.Rennie and R.Jenkins of Lyme Center, G Elder and E.I.Reed of Etna, Walter Arthur, Wilbur Arthur, William Arthur and Rodrick Arthur of Huntingdon, Que.\u201cSometime we'll Understand\u201d and \u201cNearer My God To Thee\u201d were beautifully rendered by Mrs.Wiliam F.Chase.The many floral tributes from friends and relatives testified to the place Mr.Arthur held in his community.Interment was in the Hanover Center Cemetery in the family lot.The late P.A.Curran Funeral services were held Saturday morning, Jan.3rd, from Daley's funeral parlour for Mr.Patrick Alexander Curran.who died Jan.1, after two months\u2019 illness at his home.843 Grant Avenue, Schenectady, N.YA solemn high requiem mass was celebrated at St.Columba\u2019's Church.Burial was in St.Joseph's Cemetery, Schenectady, N.Y.Mr.Curran was born June 18, 1864, in Huntingdon, Que., left in 1924 to reside at Saranac Lake, N.- Y., prior to going to Schenectady 15 years ago.He was the son of the late Martin and Hannah O'Neil Curran.Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Hur- teau.one daughter, Mrs.Edmund Kearney: two granddaughters of Schenectady, N.Y.one brother, Martin, of Huntingdon, and several nieces and nephews.THE LATE MRS.HERMAN WAGNER SPECIALS and many others.Fur Collars and Muffs at | Half Price.: All Cloth Coats On Sale .$ 18-95 UP, DIANE FUR SHOP SE L.FREDETTE, Prop.1 Chateauguay St.- Huntingdon - Phone 2581 On Monday, Dec.29th, at St.= | LEBEE EEE EST EL EE AC Fa Ç] POYS NO COV TOUS TSYTTPSSYPTIVO7Y Tey RIP RS SNS PTS SNS 0 SOIT TPSSS .$ 75.00 up 125.00 up 185.00 up 125.00 up \u2026 365.00 up .\u2026.OT CT PY TT NC QOOOOTOUYY S.C.MCEVENUE Willams, Mrs.Trainor, Mrs.GQ.Lindsay, Mrs.Bert Rennie, Mrs.Godin and Mrs.A.Murphy.Dinner was served by the hostess, assisted by several of the members.Mrs, Heyden is at present staying with Miss Dunsmore, who is recovering nicely from her recent illness.Mr, and Mrs.Sloan were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Tannahill on New Year's night.Mrs.Strange, Sr, spent a few days with friends in Montreal, returning New Year's Eve.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Taylor of Schenectady spent the Christmas week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Rennie.Mr, Albert Murphy was home for the few days before the week-end.Mrs.H.Lawson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Pollock recently.MONTREAL, (CP)\u2014On an average, courthouse clerks and judges can dispose of approximately 100 cases criminal court 1946 the court handled 200837 hearings in less than 300 days.in two hours according to officials here.In 2 E.G.BAKER The Board of Directors of The Canada Life Assurance Company announces that it has accepted with regret Mr.8.C.Mec- Evenue\u2019s resignation as President owing to his continued health.Announcement is further made of the election of E.G.Baker as President.Mr.Baker has been a policyholders\u2019 director since 1934, and a Vice-President for the past seven years.Covey Hill COVEY HILL\u2014The engagement has been announced of Miss Lillian Antle to Mr.Joseph Mein, both of Notre Dame de Grace; the marriage to take place in May.Miss Antle has been a visitor here with her cousins, Mr.Wm.and Miss Vickie Semple.Mrs.S.M.Simpson is returning home by way of Western Canada, planning to visit Mr.Wm.Perry and Mrs.Delia Perry\u2019s home in Vancouver; Mrs.Flossie Perry Wade and Miss Flora Perry in Ke- lowna; and Mr.Martin Perry in Winnipeg.Mrs.Earl Caldwell, of Hunting- don, visited her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Sutton, recently.Mr.Duley called at the school on Thursday and presented tlre school with a book-stand from the Altona Central School.Mr.Morrison, the Woodwork Instructor, is from Nova Scotia, having graduated last year from Macdonald College.Mrs.Sam- Mary's Church, Brushton, N.Y., a grand requiem mass was read by Rev.J.O'Brien, Rev.McMann and Rev.Collins, for Mrs.Herman Wagner, who passed away Dec.26th.She will be remembered by her sunny smile and cheerful disposition that won the love and admiration of all who knew her.Helen, as she was affectionately called, was a graduate of Hunting- don Convent, a member of the Sodality of Mary, The Holy Rosary and Altar Society who formed a guard of Honor at the entrance of the church.The choir, under the direction of the Sisters of the Atonement, rendered beautiful hymns including her favorite hymn, \u201cMother Dear, O Pray for Me.\u201d She leaves to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother, her husband, a son Jason, a student of St.Michael's University; two brothers, Edgar and Clarence and a sister, Agnes of Huntingdon, to whom the entire community extends their heartfelt sympathy.How COLDS affect Your KIDNEYS he kidneys are very delicate organs, easily affected\u2014especially bya cold.Their duty is to filter impurities and excess acids from the blood.When you have a cold extra work is thrown upon your kidneys.Dodd's Kidney Pills help your kidneys clear your system of excess acids and poisons caused by colds, and give you a ce to shake infection sooner\u2014feel better faster.If you have acold get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills.139 Dodds Kidnev Pills advice from someone given intensive and \u201d > Ne ASS we G ple received an eversharp pencil from Mr.Duley with the Altona Central School painted on it.Pte.George Steele is expected to visit his parents in Nitro, before leaving for duty with the American Army of Occupation in Japan.Although an American citizen by birth, George spent a good many years on Covey Hill, where, as a schoolboy, his map-drawing showed an extraordinary proficlency.Later, George was remarked as a youth who could climb higher on a building than any of his companions.Now, it seems he is about to see \u201cforeign parts\u201d instead of merely drawing them, and it may be that his cool nerve and sure footing at dizzy heights may prove useful in the ups and downs of future duty.Reckburn ROCEKEBURN\u2014The WMS.and L.A.meetings were held Thursday at the home of Mrs.W.G.Gibson with a good attendance, and presided over by the Presidents.Election of Officers for the present year in the Ladies\u2019 Ald resulted as follows: Pres., Mrs.Charles Waller; Sec.-Treas., Mrs.G.A.Goldie; Sunshine Sec, Miss A.Cain; Mrs.+ Trainor; Work Committee: Mrs.G.Tor otherwise you may get eo Pp efore you dial ALL EY - M NOTHING or a WRONG NUMBER s) THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Enjoy the convenience of Provincial \u2018Transport motorcoach services when you travel .and save money mile after mile.Frequent daily schedules on the principal highways of Quebec, Connections throughout Canada and oull be glad of his Whea you are in doubt about any problem it is good business to seek able of giving you competent coua- sel.To enable its representatives to give proper guidance to the public, Canada Life men and women are who is cap- continuing URANCE Hemmingford \u2014 Hr advice training in all phases of the life insurance business, They are well qualified to help you choose the best insurance plan or program to meet your particular needs.They are the type of people you'll enjoy meeting and we are cons fident you'll be glad of their advice; CANADA LIFE COMPANY GEO C.GIRARD, Manager N.E.BOURGON, Huntingdon McKAY, the United States.Fall information from your Local Agent, AUBIN DRUG STORE Huntingdon Telephone 577 > S.J.ROZON, Valleyfield Wednesday, January 14th, 1948 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY P.For Pega Trestment Erle C.Martin LE Cm oH EON D HUNTINGDON, QUE.Gar Tis sp Foe li Phone 2000 Cossette & Cossette Dr.J.W.Mills 168 Champlain Bt Phone 43 DENTIST : v.MAIN 8 Telephone 2 wo R.Sch & Co HOWICK Mondays at Jobn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS \u2018Telephone 39 r 2 Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC in association with lt MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.vga Chartered Accountants 888 St.James St.W.\u2014 Montreal LAND W.S.Brown = SURVEYOR GRADUATE VALLEYFIELD, QUE |OPTOMETRIST .P.O.Box 134 JEWELLER Bell Telephone 709 146 Chateauguay Street, Ld HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 363 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.SORE CORY P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE GDON, Q EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Phene 381 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE George C.Fisher, D.V.M.Phone 111 VETERINARY .SURGEON T.A.Laniel Exhibition Street, os APE ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 129 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.C.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public \u2018HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block, Residence next to Beaulieu's Building MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced.and Vibrated Cement Tiles SAND and GRAVEL Furnished to Contractors \u201c Phone 16 ORMSTOWN, P.Q.FOR Fire and General Insurance SEE A.K.English Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.For particulars, phone 607r5 ORMSTOWN, P.Q.John G.Rennie, C.L.U.INSURANCE 506 Drummond Bldg, MONTREAL - LAncaster 7173 G.Stanley Walsh All forms of Insurance._ Telephone 311-r-3 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.J.H.Prevost CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Lower Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 514 AUCTIONEER Money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone 2442 Huntingdon.AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2158, Huntingdon.J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.189 Victoria St., Val- * leyfield.BRICK BRAITHWAITE BROS.AGENTS for Laprairie Co.Inc.,, Brick and \u2018Tile.Phone 445, Huntingdon, .DRUGGIST ED.AUBIN, BA, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay Street.Prescriptions carefully compounded.Mag- gaines.Photo Finishing.Phone ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 8.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, + Electrical Contracting, Appliance Sales and Repairs.Wiring 8up- plies.Phene 418, Chateauguay St, Huntingdon.GRAHAM MOGERRIGLE, ELECtrical contractor, for complete electrical service.Huntingdon phone 2807.12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE .Phone 243 Roger Fortier, N.P.County Bldg.-.Huntingdon, Que.Tel: Office 306 Residence 391 Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Phone § r 12 v.BUSINESS DIRECTORY -Braithwaite Bros.° HARDWARE MERCHANTS Ramsay's Paint & Mander Bros.Varnish, Bun-Tested Wallpapers,\u201d Builders\u2019 Supplies, Radios, Electrie Ranges & Washing Machines, eto, Toys & Sporting Goods, C.OM.Bicycles & Repairs, Fine China & Giftware.Tel.445 Huntingdon, P.Q.George L.Collum Representing the ROYAL LIVERPOO: Groups - Farms and Real Estate listed Tr sale.For terms and rates 38 Wellington St, - Huntingdom W.K.Phil General Insurance: of All v Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 551 - Huntingdoë,* Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetlyene welding, Shafting \u2019 ISATE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence St.VALLEYFIELD W.Keddy & Son #* Saw Mill & Grist Mill Building Materials, Lumber, Flour, Millfeeds.Telephone 9 r 2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.GENERAL MERCHANT PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY, Coal, cement, groceries, code, Phone 500.a W.E.LEFEBVRE, REG'D, GENeral merchant.Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladies\u2019 wear, boots and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, etc.Phone 464, JEWELLER EMILY WEBBER JEWELLER ANY watchmaker.Repairing.Siwere ware.Clocks.Gifts and novel= tiles.Phone 451.LADIES WEAR ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS.A.Bouchard, 118 Chateauguay street, Phone 719.Ladies\u2019 dresses, conts\u2026 blouses, hosiery, Ungerie, r MERCHANT TAILOR F.LEFEBVRE & SON, REGTR- High Class Tailors, 92 Chates guay street.Phone 471.PuD Lae of Men's Ready-to-Wear, e Guaranteed Forsyth: Furnishings.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street, General repairs.Good work.Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 421.PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.is equipped to print perlod- foals or anything from a card to & catalogue.Phone 868, $ THEATRE # O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE of program three times a week.Show starts at 8 pm.daily.Matinee Sunday only at 2.00 pam.FOOTWEAR ENLLY & LANETREE, REGD., ROBERT TRANSPORT TRANSPORT SERVICE Phone 823, BR J.BOLM, 47 CHATEAUGUAY 114 Chateauguay St, Footwear, service between Hunt Men's furnishing, goods./ don and Montreal.Bun Phone 454.er is Montreal W ellington street.teau GARAGES | 147.Pia HUNTINGDON MOTORS REG'D|RIEL BROS.TRANSPORT REGD.Garage, general motor service Regular service between Hunting Parts, accessories.Goodyear Tires 900 and Montreal.Hun WELDING « Station.We specialise in tg Peitery charging, Auto acosstories, Phone 388.Marfak washing and{ HOOKERE MACHINE AND -Vreiding » Etotrio IY thawing.Phot 2156, LLL = a a i A rod + vo Tu à = pe PARTS ORMSTOWN \u2014 On Wednesday, members of the Ormstown Men's Curling Club were hosts at a mixed bonspiel.Games were played throughout the afternoon and evening by the following teams: F Ms.McMahon Mrs.T.Harrop ML! A McNeil R.F.Corkran 3 s.Stalker Mrs.McCaffrey \u2018T.8.Osmond A, McCormick Skip\u2014 4 Skip\u2014 17 Mrs.Anderson Mrs.McCartney Harold Kerr Morris Winter Mrs.Graham Mrs.W.Mann H G.McLaren J.Heuston Skip\u201413 Skip\u2014 4 Mary McCaffrey Mrs.George Dahme H.McMahon Mrs.Mann Mrs.Barrington Dr.Rialker Ernest Rennie Skip\u2014 4 Skip\u2014 5 Mrs.D.Rolston Mrs.Barrington Nelson Hooker K.Nussey Mrs.Derby Mrs.A.Hooker M.McNaughton Armand Brunet .Skip\u2014 9 Skip\u2014 4 Mrs.I Barrington Mrs.E.Sault Lorne Elliott Alan Hooker Mrs.M, Lindsay Mrs.McGerrigle B.L.MéGerrigle Dr.Mills Skip\u201412 Skip\u2014 6 Mrs.N.Hooker Mrs.Campbell D.A.Barrington Roy Urquhart .Miss Moffat - Mrs.Gartshore P.8.Rugar C.A, Anderson ©.Sdp\u2014 1 Skip\u2014 8 Following the games an oyster supper was served by the hosts to about 76 members.Mr.Ivan Bar- rington, president of the Men's Club, awarded prizes to the.team skipped by Mr.Grant McLaren, who had a plus 9 score.Miss Laura Walsh, president of the Ladies\u2019 Club and Mrs.M.Lindsay, 1st vice-president, spoke on If of the ladies, thanking the en for an enjoyable day.Mr.W.8.Ayerst, a new member of the Club, spoke briefly, also the winning skip, Mr.Grant McLaren.\u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d sung by the ladies and the National Anthem brought the evening to a close.FveryBoDYS Busivess by When playing many games, you get better results by \u201cfollowing through\u201d.And if you want to be successful, you will apply that principle to your job, too.This means doing a thorough job\u2014seeing that you have done all you can do to make it good before it leaves your hands.Doing so may involve only some very slight extra effort.Double-checking some measurements, for instance, may be a small matter.And your work won't be apparent.But it may save time and money\u2014the price of errors.And sooner dr later -people will learn that they can depend on you.On the other hand, you may have to work hours overtime in order to follow through on some jobs.Or you may need to keep an eye on other operations which are not part of your job but have a bearing on it.However, if you're really ambitious, you'll willingly go to considerable lengths in order to make every job 4 really O.K.job! The modern life insurance agent not only brings the need for financial security to .people\u2019s attention .he \u201c follows through by helping.them plan a practical program that is adapted to the individual's requirements.wm Mixed Bonspiel at Ormstown Very Much Enjoyed CURLING NOTES .On Thursday evening, Jan.8th, a rink, skipped by Mrs.A.McCaf- frey, challenged the rink, who was successful in retaining the medals last year.The following players took part: Mrs.T.Harrup Mrs.Barrington Miss McCaffrey Mrs.Anderson Mrs.McMahon Mrs.Hyndman Mrs.McCaffrey Miss M, Moffat Skip\u2014 7 Skip\u2014 8 Miss Moffat's rink was successful once again, winning by a score of 8-7, which indicates a nice even game.On Saturday afternoon, two rinks played the first round for the Vice- President\u2019s prize, given by Mrs.M.Lindsay and Mrs.Derby.The players were as follows: Mrs.T.Harrup Mrs.B.Campbell Mrs.R.Anderson Mrs, D.Munroe Mrs.A.Hooker Mrs.McGerrigle Mrs.Barrington Mrs.M.Lindsay Skip\u201410 Skip\u2014 7 The rink, skipped by Mrs.Mervin Barrington won by a score of 10-7.During the afternoon, the non- curlers enjoyed a game of \u201c500\u201d, Mrs.Derby being the prize winner.A short business meeting was held, at which plans for the District Bonspiel were discussed.Miss L.Walsh poured tea and delicious refreshments were served by the following hostesses: Mrs.H.Parkinson, Mrs.J.Hunter, Mrs.W.Xil- gour and Mrs.M.McMahon.Barrie Memorial Hospital Mrs.M.Carmichael was convener of the sewing group, which did sewing and mending at Barrie Memorial Hospital on Thursday.Miss Madge Campbell, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Isabel Tanner.Mr.Norman Dawson of the Bell Telephone, Valleyfield, spent the week-end with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Oliver.Mrs.Lou Walasky, of Montreal, spent the holidays with her bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs.Frank Oliver, and son Billy.Mrs.A.Scott is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Margaret \u2018Taylor.Miss May Ouimet spent Tuesday with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Caza, of Massena, N.Y.were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Treffle Duval.Mrs.Cecil Bryson, Miss Mary Bryson and Mrs.A.Hooker spent Thursday in Montreal.Ormstown Study Club On Wednesday evening, Orm- stown Study Club met in the High School when the Wednesday evening Radio program was listened to.Members present participated in a discussion \u201cWhat can the average man do to prevent war?\u201d Two films were shown, \u201cMapleville Story\u201d and the film version of \u201cMacbeth\u201d.Plans were made to show the film, \u201cLes Miserables\u201d at next week's session.St.Pauls United Evening Auxiliary Mrs.Earl Sault entertained the St.Paul's United Young Women's Evening Auxiliary on Thursday evening, when 24 members were present.The new president, Miss Anna Struthers presided and conducted a brief worslip service.Annual reports were given by Mrs.Burry Mc- Gerrigle, retiring secretary, and Mrs.Bert McCartney, retiring treasurer, who reported that $100 had been forwarded to the Senior Auxiliary.During the evening, work was done on quilt blocks and other sewing done.Refreshments wre served by the hostesses, Mrs.James Winter, Mrs.James White and Mrs, Allan Cavers.Ormstown Women\u2019s Institute The January meeting of the Ormstown Women's Institute took place on Tuesday, January 6th, at the home of Mrs.Warren Sadler.24 members were present and responded to the roll call by giving an important news item in 1947.The secretary read a letter *of thanks from Mrs.Harris of Coventry, England, for a food parcel sent her by the society.A letter was received also from a former member, Mrs.R.Roger, wishing the members the compliments of the season.Mrs.Brocklehurst made a request for used Christmas cards for making scrap-books to be sent to a hospital in Montreal.A humorous poem entitled \u201cA woman\u2019s work\u201d was reid by Mrs.K.McCartney, convener of Agriculture.The convener of Home Economics, Mrs.W.Rember, has resigned owing to illness, and Mrs.Wm.Kilgour has been chosen to replace her.Mrs.Kilgour read the following articles\u2014\"Collection of spots\u201d and \u201cUse of clothespins for different things.\u201d Mrs.A.Marshall, Welfare and Health Convener, read about \u201cBurns and their Cure.\u201d News From Singer Company SEWING CLASSES forenoon, afternoons and evenings.These caves will begin on or about January 20.Reserve your place now.SPECIAL: Dress parade at the end of the classes, The Singer Sewing Machine Co.18 Market St.Phone 998 Valleyfield RADIATORS REPAIRED \u2014 CLEANED \u2014 REBUILT LUCIEN MARTEL Also repairs any kind of car heater Sa Rochefort St.Tel.1314-W VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.ew Year \"| Mrs.Phileas Éourdeau.Mr.D.C.Munroe, who gave a very interesting address.He took for his subject \u201cThe world and how we lock at it.\u201d He was thanked by Mrs.Alan Hooker.The following program committee was appointed: Mrs.J.Brocklehurst, Mrs.C.Moe and Mrs.H.Parkinson.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Ethan McCartney, Mrs.Adam McNeil and Mrs.Warren Sadler.The next meeting will be held on February 3rd at the home of Mrs.M.Carmichael.The January meeting of the Ormstown W.CT.U.was held at the home of the Misses Bazin, Mrs.A.K.English presiding.Miss M.Bazin gave an address entitled \u201cWhich way do you prefer to meet the traffic?\u201d The 1st Crusade was an appeal to the saloon keepers.The W.C.T.U.organized to destroy the traffic.In later years emphasis was stressed on saving the manhood and womanhood of the nation from the ravages of the traffic.Miss Black gave a paper on Lord's Day Observance.God\u2019s gift to men.One rest day in seven.A golden chalice to drink of God's Love and Strength to carry out His will throughout all the days.Letters of appreciation were read from Mrs.Viner, Mrs.Burnell, Mrs.French, Mrs.Holiday and Miss Jean Keeble, to whom \u201coverseas parcels\u201d of food had been sent.Sending of future parcels was discussed.Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Miss Margaret McNeil.The regular February meeting at the United Church manse.Sick visiting committee: Mrs.C.Cowan, Mrs.J.Dickson, Mrs.Peter Dickson.The meeting closed with the benediction and repeating the pledge.The hostesses served delicious refreshments and a social half hour was spent.Report of Committee Judging Intermediate and Senior Papers for Ormstown W.C.T.U.In order of merit\u2014 Intermediate: Betty Martin, Mary Lawrence, equal; Ronald Duncan; Lois Harkness, Alvin McWhinnie, equal.Senior: MacLeod.Pupils, 9 years and under: Gordon Duncan; Grace Elliott; May Martin; Dorothy Beattie.Juniors: Heather McKell; Walter McKell; Beverley Rolston.Shirley McEwen; Janet ORMSTOWN\u2014Mrs.Lou Walas- key of Montreal, spent Christmas with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Oliver and her son Billy.Miss Dorothy Beattie spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Rennie, Brooklet, and Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Gamble, Herdman.Miss Ruth Rember of Montreal, spent New Year's with her mother, Mrs, Jean Rember.Catherine English, of Montreal, spent New Year's with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan K.English.Messrs.Robert and William Brown of Montreal, visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Bryson and called on Mr.and Mrs.John Logan and Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McAdam and family.Dr.A, T.Bazin and Dr.A.R.Bazin of Montreal, were guests on New Year's Day at the home of Misses Mary and Lydia Bazin.9 Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN\u2019'S CORNERS\u2014On Dec.31 Mr.and Mrs.F.Hope and family attended the Fortieth Anniversary of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L, Far- quar, Chateaugay, N.Y.About 60 relatives, neighbours and friends gathered together to celebrate this happy occasion.v Miss Vera Rutherford, of Montreal, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope, Bobby and Betty, Mrs.m.Hope and Walter were New Year's Day guests of Mr.and*Mrs.Ray MacMillan, Franklin Centre.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope and Mr.Wm.Hope were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Churchill, Covey Hill.Miss Jean Reid spent Thursday with her niece and nephew, Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Bryson.Mr.James Bryson, of Ste.Agathe des Monts, Que.spent a few days the past week with Mr.Cameron Bryson, and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Bryson.Miss Jean Cullen, of Montreal, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Cullen.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Logan moved to Montreal on Saturday, being very fortunate in finding an apartment., Mrs, Helen Peddie, Mr- James Barr and Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddie Robert Barr, Prahklin Centre.parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Stacey for Macdonald College where will continue his studies, _ guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs A.A.Tannahill were Mr.and Mrs Archie Peddie, of Howick, Mr.and Mrs.T.C.Bell and family, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McCartney and David, Mr.and Mrs.Tom Anderson, of Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Barr and family of Franklin Centre, and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Tan- nahill and Gordon.Misses Margaret, Elizabeth and Dorothy Cullen, of Montreal, were Thursday guests of Mr.Adam Cullen, and Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Cullen.Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.John Cullen were Mr.and Mrs Roy Cullen and family, Mrs.Gerald Page and daughter, of Montreal and family, of Riverfield, Que.St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2014On Jan.1st, Mrs.Soucy and Mrs.A.Couil- lard entertained to a family dinner: Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Bergevin of 8t.Louis, Mr.and Mrs, Menard of st.oh Mrs.Pré- gent o e Que.New Y ests of Mr.and Mrs.A.K.English, convener of International Relations, introduced were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddie spent New Year's at the home of her Mr.James Barr left on Monday e New \u2018Years Day and Evening also Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen || Athelstan ATHELSTAN-\u2014The January meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary was held on Wednesday night at the \u2018home of Mrs.Danny Elder.The opening devotional exercises were conducted by Miss Beryl Jamieson and Mrs.McCaffrey.Seventeen members answered the roll call.The offering amounted to $6.00, and fees collected, $2.65.The secretary's and treasurer's reports for last year were given by Mrs.D.Elder and Miss Greta Ross.Mrs.Wm.Jamieson, president of the Senior Auxiliary, presented Life Membership Certificates in W.MS.to Mrs.Walter Hay and Miss Helen Elder.The hostess served refreshments at the close of the musiness meeting.Next meeting will be held at The Manse.Ladies\u2019 Aid The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Ald was entertained at The Manse on Thursday, by Mrs.R.G.MacMillan and Mrs.Watson.Refreshments were served at the noon hour to 18 members.Mrs.Myatt conducted the business meeting, which opened with singing \u201cAll the Way\".Miss Kimball read a few verses from St.Matthew, and an address heard over the radio, Rev.Ritchie Bell's New Year's Message.Letters of thanks for remembrances were read from Mrs.Wm.Anderson, Mrs.Clauesson and Mrs.Hugh French.Mrs.D.F.Grant was appointed treasurer, replacing Mrs.Armstrong, who resigned on account of absence from home.Meeting closed with prayer by Rev.R.G.MacMillan, Ridge Road Farm Forum News The Ridge Road Farm Forum met at the home of the Misses Tully and Kimball, on Monday evening, Jan.5th, with fifteen members in attendance.A lively discussion on co-operatives followed the broadcast.The pro's and con's of co-op.marketing were threshed out and most of the members concluded that something should be gained from this type of marketing.Mrs.D.Watson gave a report on the progress of the Youth Centre committee.Mr.W.Waldle reported on the fourth night meeting held at Herdman, on Dec.22nd.and Jack Tully gave a short talk on the course held at Macdonald College during the holidays.The recreation period was enjoyed by everyone and followed by delicious refreshments served by the hostesses.Council Meeting ELGIN COUNCIL Elgin Council met Jan.5, Councillor Donnelly absent.Moved by Councillor Elder, seconded by Councillor Steel, that the following Municipal accounts be paid: R.H.Crawford, erecting snow fence in Dist.No.2, $22.05; cutting brush, $6.; Gleaner account, $44.30; Percy Chauvin, auditing, $25.; Find- ley Morrison, work on snow plow, $65.; Dept.of Roads, $52.95.It was moved by Councillor Grant, seconded by Councillor \u2018Cairns, that the petitian and application asking that the main discharge from the ist concession road north to 3rd Concession on Alvin Rabidoux property entering into Mud Creek be accepted and copy of resolution with petition be forwarded to Mr.McGee asking that an engineer be sent to examine the ground.Moved by Councillor Elder, seconded by Councillor Cairns that the the financial statement for the year ending Dec.31, 1947, be accepted as read and published in the Gleaner.Moved by Councillor Brown, seconded by Councillor Cairns that the Mayor be authorized to sign renewal of the sec.-treas.\u2019 bond.Trout River Mr! Howard Murray, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Murray of Glenelm was taken into the General Hospital on Monday for an operation.Howard's many friends hope for a speedy recovery and that he will be home soon much improved.and Mrs, Zeno Grégoire (Léa) of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Aime Le- maire (Simone) of St.Johns, Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Hebert (Loza) of Beauharnois, Mr.and Mrs.Emile Vincent of St.Chrysos- tome, also Mr.and Mrs.Jos.gouillerd of St, Chrysostome, .and Mrs.Hector Bourdeau of Ste.Clothilde, Mr.and Mrss Roland Bourdeau, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Bourdeau, Mr.and Mrs.Gontran Bourdeau, Mr.and Mrs.Roland Crêté of Beauharndis, Roch Bourdeau.«Mrs.Marcel Claude and baby, Miss Anita Huot of Montreal, are nding an indefinite time with their mother, Mrs.Wilfrid Huot.\u201cOur Family Regulator is \u2018@ DR?CHASE'S KIDNEY- PILLS » LIVER were Mr.The Hantingd nti on Gleaner Brooklet Goed Report president, Mrs.had charge of the meeting.conducted the service for the installation of officers for the coming were read from those who were remembered at Christmas and the annual reports were given, which showed good progress had been made in all the departments.A de- liclous supper was served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.John Purey, of New Erin, spent Thursday evening with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Elliott.Mr.Allen MacMillan, of Huntingdon, was a recent guest at the same home.Mrs.J.H.McCracken spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Brooks, at Lacolle.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Newton, of Chateaugay, N.Y.spent Thursday with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet.The regular meeting of the Brooklet Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Mc- Cracken, Monday evening, Jan.$.The broadcast was heard and the usual discussion followed.The recreation period was spent playing cards.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Upper and Lower Ormstown Anglican W.A.TATEHURST\u2014 The Upper and Lower Ormstown Anglican W.A.met on Wednesday, at the home of Mrs.A.Henderson.Quilt patches were made during the afternoon.A business meeting followed the work period.A report of the December meeting held at the home of Mrs.William English was read by Mrs.Harold Paxton, and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs.W.English.Offices for 1948 were elected and are as follows: President, Mrs.Harold Paxton; vice-Pres.,, Mrs.Wm.English; Secretary, Mrs.Horace Paxton; Treasurer, Mrs.Robert McGerrigle; work conveners: Mrs.Wm, McGerrigle, Miss Henrietta Tate and Mrs.A.Henderson.Supper was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, Adam A.McNeil and an invitation was extended to meet at the home of BROOKLET\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association of Rennie's United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Lyall Graham, Thursday afternoon, Jan.8th, with g good attendance.The Bruce McCracken, Mrs.Erskine led the devotional period using New Year's for her theme.Roll call was answered with a New Year's resolution.Mrs.J.O.Levers year.A number of letters of thanks Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.Holds Regular Meeting Aubrey-Riverfield WI.Thursday afternoon, met & good attendance.Club Woman's Creed, followed by the Roll call, which was responded to by \u201cAn interesting fact abou.Canada\u201d.A Sunshine Box is being sent to a sick member, and cards of thanks were received from other members, for kindnesses shown them.Current events included National and International Relations: Resume of important events during 1847.Agriculture: price of eggs going up; ore about the Florida caterpillar; and time now to plant your garden for next year.Home Economics: when taking off overshoes, snap them together with a clothespin; save paper bags and hang on a wire pin on the wall.Welfare and Health: review of 1947 education on health, and a poem \u201cThe Old Year and the New\u201d.Publicity: an item entitled \u201cAs Others See Us\u201d.An interesting paper on \u201cThe Story Behind the Song\u201d, relating the life story of \u201cWhen You and I were Young, Maggie\u201d, was read by Mrs Finlay Milne, and the song was sung by the members.A humorous paper was read by Mrs.Chester Orr entitled \"They had me in Stitches\u201d and also a paper on \u201cWhen does a New Thing become Old\u201d.A poem was read by Mrs.W.G.Allen, entitled \u201cThe Institute\u201d with a reply read by Mrs.Janet Reddick from another Institute, which proved very amusing.An exhibition of handicraft was a special feature of the meeting, and many lovely Elgin EDDY'S SCHOOL The following is the report of the results of recent examinations at Eddy's School: Grade 7, Letty Rowat, 89.Grade 6: Evelyn Macfarlane, 98; Eileen Oates, 95.7; Billy Steele, 94; Bobby Macfarlane, 895; Jimmy Steele, 77.6.Grade 5, Dorothy Oates, 86; David Maecfarlane, 83.9.Grade 4: Billy Macfarlane, 85.6; Allan Elder, 85.2.Grade 3: Gerald Rowat, Tommy Steele, 91.2.Grade 2: Wilfred Brookes, 96.6: Winston Macfarlane, 928; ily Oates, 92.3; Beatrice Duheme, 86.Grade 1: Lyle Duheme; Christena Duheme, no exams; Frances Macfarlane.91.8; Lillian M.Murdoch AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 The on Jan.8th, at the home of Mrs.Everett Orr, with The meeting opened with ®2 Opening Ode and articles were on display.The meeting closed with the National Anthem, and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs, Everett Orr.Mrs.Edgar McKell, and Mrs.Chas.Wylie.Mrs.Scott Fraser, of Lancaster, has been spending the past week visiting her many friends in this community.A ten-cent Bonspiel was held in the Aubrey Curling Rink on Saturday.In spite of the inclemency of the weather and bad roads, quite a number turned out to enjoy the day's curling.Mr.Herb.Hudson, of Lachine, has been the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Hudson, for the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Kerr, of Al- lap's Corners, were guests on Tuesday of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Craig.Mrs.Agnes Black, of Howick, spent part of last week the guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Robertson.1 33 ; for quick clearance VELOURS TWEEDS FLEECES for quick clearance.limited number of these beauties and they will sell ast.SHOP EARLY FOR Chateauguay St.Mrs.Horace Paxton in February.Teacher all overcoats off MELTONS Now is your big chance to buy that good overcoat.Treat yourself to a real coatful of warmth.These coats have been reduced Each and every coat is a genuine buy at these prices.There are only a Huntingdon, P.Q.New.revolutionary .Built! That's the new Ford Truck line for '48! We want to show you these trucks right away, because they're the greatest Ford Trucks we've ever had., They're new .built stronger to last longer.You'll find Phone 461 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 truck for your needs in the five series of models Ford offers for '48.Come in and see them now.Brand NEW for \"48! SEE THEM AT OUR + SHOWROOM, and Bonus Every \u201848 is strength provi that pay oft in the right coll of duty.D MOTOR © FIRST, those WO Trucks @ greater ho to handle lo them Ford Truck LT-THE AMAZ LONGER LIFE .an e of the new Bonus Built strengthin oe two important ways: \u2014 RK RESERVES give Ford specific job! BONUS* BUILT THA ENGINEERING PRINCIPLE HAT RS rue e Ford Trucks for © SECOND, thos _.built with extra ital part.This extra WORK R weor.Thus, they work eatier! Yes, Ford Truc why they ge of use by permiting ek That's s beyond the normal s ore not limited fo other make: ING RESULT T ASSURES WIDER USE, permit Ford Trucks to re ir jobs easier, to do their | Ford Trucks | ks are Bonus Built.- iit stronger tO bu give W why more have been sold OF AN s Have ir! me WORK RESERVES tax on the job - - - with fess strain @ as) longer because sa » 1ast longer! That's né longer Me = Ford Trucks in Canada than any -\u2014 *BONUS \u201cSomething given in addition to what is usual or strictly due.\u201d \u2014Webster 's Dictionary FORD AND MONARCH DIVISION COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED MORE FORD TRUCKS SOLD IN CANADA THAN ANY OTHER MAKE EMPIRE GARAGE Reg\u2019d Ford and Monarch Dealers ~ Huntingdon The Huntingdon Gleaner FOR SALE DENTAL NOTICE For Sale Ch in Autom bile Huntingdon United Church §, t anges In AULOMO Rev.THOS, KNOWLES, Pastor i POSTS, pickets, pickets for electric .Oo Ri Kk Service 1030 am, FORK wd re ore FORTS Wt, TER ne) My offce in Howick and rmstown Tink I Rates Effective \u201cGots Solemn Warning freshen In March.Mr.D.Tru-| mingford, Que.ill be closed th nsurance a es ec \u2018 \u2018 deau, RR.4, H'don.Ormstown wi closed the Chursday, 15th January.Le © Evening 7.00 pm.A TEAM 91 black matos: 8 Jersey HELP WANTED week of Jan.19th., Some Classifications Show Increase, Others \u201c cows, 1 due to freshen in February N M ASQUER ADE Decreased, Some Remain Unchanged What Does Salvation an .° freshen in February.Arthur Ro- Men or Women Dr J.W.Mills .Changes In automobile insur-|commercial automobiles in the Mean?\u201d bert, Back Ridge, H'don.SPLENDID y OTFORTUNITY.Ave- ° Friday Hockey High School vs Gault Inst.ance as in the province of territory comprised ot Montreal _ : à rage .00 weekly for man .ebec, which came effect C an and, esus, ÿ 1 REGISTERED Holstein bull \u2014! woman to supply more than 250 (Double Header) on January 1, 1948, as announced Perrot, Laprairie, St.Lambert, ! \u201cGlen Ayerst Rag Apple King\u201d! Familex necessities to the people Huntingdon vs.Ormstown by the Canadian Underwriters\u2019 Montreal South, Longueuil, Que- LEGION NOTICE i born March 26, 1947; 1 new cut-| in your neighborhood.Write to- ° .g \u2019 Association, include reductions of bec City and Levis are as follows: A ter, 1 set new bob sleighs; 2 driv-| day for complete details of our Dental Notice Saturday Skating \u20142 to 4 and 7.30 to 10 p.m.rates in some categories, increas- Public Liability, Property Dam- B 1 i Riyerfield, Que.Tel.Howick 613-| direci-to-customer sales CATA.Dr.Marc Lefeb Tuesday Skating 7.30 to 10 p.m.~ §|Some classitiontions remate un: io: Cane noise of apr \u2018Branch § g verfield, Que.Tel.Howi - rect-to-customer sales.- .arc LefeDvre .RAL some classifications rema.un- 14%; on\u2014lincrease o.- A an r-11, LOGUE FREE.FAMILEX, 1600 mn \u2014 X-Ray Wednesday Hocke unior match changed.; proximately 9%; Fire and Theft Thursda Jan.15 } E à 4 HOLSTEIN hoifors 1 7 Delorimier, Montreal.Deny! Surgesn Be.Th 22 ] y BR M The official announcement fo]- \u2014decrease of approximately 9% x A L elfers 1% yrs.od.Chateanguay ursday anuary OOMOLA ows: In the remainder of the prov- at 8.30 p.m.G.R.Pilon, St.Anicet.Phone| HELP WANTED \u2014 Mule fixer to p .Fire ft rates have .H'don.2107.take charge English machine on Phone 623 Huntingden School Children .15 operated by i the Dance of Quebec, for adele hve by\" pprosimatay Legion Hall, Huntingdon _ | PURE AMERICAN Fox Hound pups| 19% y\" Box Ne 8100 Cleaner OL Adults, Skating .30 Ormstown War Memorial here pre No changes In the rates 18%.el Golf and Country cub| Special Meeting \u2019 © black - tan; 5 months old, from ) y itv .in Montre.y otel, ae ed tamale Beal long.save; fice.Huntingdon, Que.NOTICE Hockey 40 Community Centre and Land, Isle Jesus.Isle Per.Autemcblle and Garage risks\u2014 excellent fox hunters.Albert La- My office will be closed the \u2018 rot, Isle Blzard, Laprairie, St.|reduction of 9% entire province.| Installation of Major J.H.¢ belle, 494 Latour, St.Jerome, P.Q.Wanted to Buy y Lambert, Montreal South, Lon- Molson as Honorary Terrebonne County.Due to the reduced commission week of January 19th.I would | - \u201d President of - gueull, Quebec City and Levis.and after |Branch 81.3 \u2014 ROPHEAD = \u2014\u2014 appreciate the payment of water ET > The rates tor collision have payable to, ee he companies| Installation of officers Yor the HEV.Coach with new tires, A D - sewing machine in een incr on the $25 1 beam lights, new seat! good order.Dial H'don.2590.1948 before or after that week.ease 0 have been able to adopt a revised rating formula which results in the insuring public benefitting to an extent greater than the actual reduction in commission.À reduction in the scale of agents commission of 5% with respect to commercial vehicles as a whole, together with the adoption of a higher loss factor, means a reduction of 9% in the cost of insurance on commercial vehicles.This saving is reflected in the above rate adjustments.Legion, Branch 81 and the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary for year 1948, MASQUERADE Ormstown Skating Rink Thursday, Jan.15th | Prizes awarded at 9 p.m.cover, motor overhauled recently.Phone H'don.2278.'32 DODGE coupe.Harrigan Bros, phone 480, H'don.\u20181984 G.M.C.3-ton truck, chassis and cab.Jim Quenneville, tel.3104 or 355, H'don.PARTS for '28 - \u201829 Pontiac including motor \u2014 complete also \u2014 1 two-wheel trailer and 1 rubber tired wagon.Melvin Foster, dial deductible and 20% on the $50.and $100.deductible in the above ry.In the remainder of the province P.L.and P.D.premiums have been réduced by 10%, collision | $25.and $50.deductible increased by 20%, collision $100.deductible increased by 25% and fire and theft increased by 20%.In the province of Quebec, for commercial automobiles: changes in rates for certain types of NOTICE The annual meeting for the election of the Directors and Officers of the Godmanchester Farmers\u2019 Club will be held at Huntingdon in the County Building, * TUESDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1948 at 2 p.m.All club members are requested to be present.J.A.Médario Laberge, Sec'y.- Treas.E.C.Martin Teacher Wanted TEACHER, to teach two elementary Grades in Hemmingford Protestant Consolidated School for the term 1948-'49.Apply G.S.Walsh, Secretary, Hemmingford, Que.Position Wanted OFFICE CLERK, Notice WILL THE PERSON who has my||g post hole digger return it at once.| [3 John Ritchie, Howick, Que.By Notice DOITTLITT ST IT IIPIPT experienced In I Old-time and modern .2258, H'don.bookkeeping, filing, pay-rolls, fi- CH aeemene ene eee ee ee TR SN SR 000000 RRR OIKROORRORORK a H ti d Y th dancing 4 ition| nanclal and income tax reports.Saws sharpened and gummed.A Char ee Coa e¢2| would accept work in Huntingdon 5 un ing on 1oa All types of repair work in wood.® e .ressed hay.Melvin( Or vicinity.Apply to Gleaner Of- : Admission: 35c and 15¢ * à oe Franklin Centre, fice, Huntingdon.Write Box 7800.W.J.McCartney Obituary Two Resig n ; Association sie à The Late Reginald Cecil Cooper ° .P.LIVERSIDGE, director on tickets accepte ONS A-1 quality hay.Ralph 45 King St.Huntingdon | 75 TONS A-L quality bay.Rah POSITION WANTED Dent\u201d came about 8 clock on From Police .|.Seas on mornin, w o The movie last Saturday, \u201cThe Je in store or restaurant or .Continued from page 1 } y, 15th A QUANTITY of hay.John Hon-| POSITION : and long resident of Huntingdon, Return of Rusty\u201d, cert eserve January singer.phone H'don.2150.similar work.Phone H'don.802.Notice in the person of the late Reginald petition proves that the people do y\", certainly proved A QUANTITY of loose straw, free from mustard.Kenneth Rutherford, H'don.Dial 953.1 PAIR Massey-Harris double sleighs 2% in.runner, oak.Dial H'don.837.SECOND HAND set of double harness; Deering mowing machine ne.7; 2 double windows size 37 x 56 with glass.Mrs.John Helm, Glenelm.SET DOUBLE sleighs, set bob sleighs, both in perfect condition.Rodolphe Billette, Front Ridge, H'don.BEATTY LITTER carrier, complete with track.Litter carrier buckets.Beatty Automatic Water Bowls.C.E.Boyce, H'don., phone 2202.3 PAIRS boys\u2019 skates and boots, sizes 2, 6 and 8, also mill sleigh and set of bob sleighs.Arnold Milne, phone 737.H'don.1 ONLY new electric portable rec- Farm Wanted FARM WANTED, around 100 acres by veteran.Apply Box No.2400 Gleaner Office, H'don.Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT April 1, with view to buying, dairy farm with stock and implements.Good references supplied.Gleaner Box No.2450.ONE HOSPITAL BED.Phone 804, Huntingdon.Mrs.Mary J.Anderson.For Sale or Exchange 1940 FORD Deluxe Sedan, heater, defroster.for young cattle.preferably heifers due to freshen shortly.Apply Ralph E.O'Con- nor, H'don., phone 641.1948 automobile licenses are being issued now.Martin Beattie License issuer SHOEMAKER All kinds of shoe repairing done.52 Lake St.Huntingdon NOTICE types of clipper blades | ing that time.Cecil Cooper.The deceased had been in poor health for several years and had suffered much dur- He was well known in position as Registrar, one which he had held for the past 11 years, following the death of his stepfather, with whom he worked in the Registry Office at Huntingdon, previous to his own appointment.Reginald Cooper was born on March 20th, 1910, in England, the son of Ernest Cooper and Elizabeth Beach.He came to Canada with his family when four years of age and attended school at the Hun- tingdon Academy.Later as stated, he was employed at the Registry Office and served very efficlently in this position and was well respected throughout the county.He was also a member of the Masonic Lodge, served as a Warden of St.John's Church and also was in the choir.He married Elsie Mabel ,Stark and one child was born, Shirley Lois, who survive to mourn his loss.not want this to happen, but they evidently fear that it will.Alderman Galipeau sald that the way things were framed up was a disgrace to the town.I have never seen anything like it before.I have never been able to get Mr.Vallee to do what I asked.I did not go into the council to make money, but to look after the interests of the town.When I go out my sheet will be clean and right.At this time Alderman Robert again got to his feet and both he and Alderman Galipeau argued in French.Robert said he had always had co-operation with Galipeau except in the Police Committee.Is it right for you to take off two men without consulting the committee If this is right, I will sit down, but not if it is Wrong.Why did you do that and make or the council?extra expense for the town?The Mayor answered here and said that there is no need to em- very popular with the youngsters, and while the new bookings have pear as though some fine titles have been lined up.All children under 16 years are reminded that the movies are shown each Saturday afternoon and they commence at 230 pm.Boxing Boxing continues to go along very nicely, and Coach Merrill Smith is really pleased with the results.There will be a slight change in schedule after this week and all boys are asked to take note.aged 14 and under will come only )once each week and their night will be Thursday.This will serve two purposes: first, it will help with the proper organization of a boxing club and second, it will allow those who gre in the Boys\u2019 Band to attend Tuesday evening practices.So please remember, the following schedule goes into effect immediately: Tuesday \u2014Boys 15 and over.Thursday\u2014Boys 14 and under.not yet been received, it would ap-| 3 Boys| * at 8 pm.at - St.Joseph\u2019s Parochial Hall sponsored by the Children of * \u2018| Mary for benefit of the Library.Drawing of a Suit Length and other articles.t Different games Free lunch Prizes at each table and door prize.ADMISSION 35c DANCE Friday, January 16jh The late Mrs.Wilfred Durocher St.Redumpteur, P.Q., formerly of Huntingdon and daughter of Mr.Alfred Grenon.Mrs.Durocher| passed away on Sunday at the age of 38 years.Survivors are her husband and six children, Maurice 14, Louis 11, Denié 12, Jean 9, Marie shaTher in: Satisfaction gu ploy extra men on police work be- \u2014Boys 15 and over.rt 5 and Paul 3 years of age.Funeral services were held in|tween the hours of 7 to 10 pm All boys who are attending regu- Bert y 8 Kensington Grange Hall ord player.Braithwaite Bros, BABY CHICKS teed.Apply\u2014 St.John's Church, on Wednesday) ang\u201d that the council wante ?to lar boxing classes are asked to be \u2019 C ; \u2019 phone H'don.445.BABY CHICKS hl the ., afternoon and interment followed save the money sure to bring towels with them and Allan $ Lorners LLOYD DUHEME'S 1 OIL STOVE with 2 burners, Joe progeny of oo tae: stock René Forget s Pool Room in the Huntingdon Protestant Ce- Alderman Gali ja to get together on lockers.os you| Mr.and Mrs.Bob Clark and ORCHESTR A .3 eau s - know, locker: e Moniqui, 72 Bouchette St., Hunt-| Barred Rock Mixed.$13.00, also ORMSTOWN, QUE.metery - bert: Why do vou present me A for your use, and there are pie ron re aor Hamilton ' oi , ingdon, phone 892.Be ek a 00 er 100, Alo .: a list and say that I have not|for everyone provided you double-|the home of Mr.and Mrs.John 75c per couple, 25c extra AMERI ; A ; co-operated?Robert said: A com-|up, so choose your partner, buy a Hamilton.It trees, oll Kinde pon rown| pullets and cockerels, and 5 other Aubrey -Riverfield mittee is composed of three me v padlock with two keys and you are 2 hie Peddie were lady < fruit trees, all kinds and varletles,| preeds all at very reasonable chairman and two others he a all set Some and Mrs.pret P ddle Were v .ese .ay guests o .an s.A.A.including Double Red Delicious.) prices.Goddard Chick Hatcher- Mr.and Mrs.Ross Gruer and SOT two men have a right to see thas Hockey Ta E Th A l M .alse oran ae er pra, Co ies, Britannia Heights (Ottawa), WATER RATES Peter have returned to Lindsay, the work is done as much as the| Everyone is reminded that Mon- Mr.and Mrs.Wm Hope spent e nnua eeting : 27%} Ontario.TOWN OF HUNTINGDON Onf.after spending a couple Of chairman.I am the chairman\u2019 of |day night is H.Y.A.Hockey Night,|Sunday with Mr.and Mrs R.Me- GREEN MOUNTAIN potatoes No.1 wee TS.the Roads Committee and I never ANd the following schedule is in ef-| Millan, Franklin Centre.of the L.Pivin, 164 Chateauguay Street, Take notice that a discount of 5% \u2019 H'don.Above Bowling Alley and Restaurant.100 BUSHELS Beaver seed oats.These are our new early variety BALED SHAVINGS FOR SALE: Baled Soft will be given on all water rates for the year 1948 if paid on or before January 31st, 1948, Due to the labor situation no usual reminders will be Financial Statement make a decision without consulting the other members of the committee.It is not interesting to co-oper- ate with the other men when they refuse to do the job we fect.Monday, Jan.12th, 7.15 p.m.: Bantam-Rockets vs.Rangers; Juve- nile-Bears vs.Cubs.Mr.and Mis.Harld Hope and daughter were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope.Miss Ruth McWhinnie, of Mont- Trustees and Lot Holders of the Georgetown Cemetery Co.Inc., will be held in HE we eens reg cp B36 or & ask them, Saturday, Jan.17th, 930 am.real, spent the week-end at the .; Wood Shavi load sent out from this office to those \u2014_\u2014 said Alderman Galipeau.I am not Bantam Rovers vs.Rangers.home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Georgetown Church Pa