The Huntingdon gleaner, 15 février 1950, mercredi 15 février 1950

[" Democracy must again become mn moral force in the worid before it can become political success.EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR Meeting Favors Plans For Civic Centre For County Committee to Go Ahead With Organization For Celebration This Year At à meeting on Friday evening, in the County Building, representatives of Huntingdon County, members of various organizations in the Town and the public as a whole expressed their support of the plans to build a County War Memoiral.During the meeting there was a free expression of opinion; the problems involved in building the civic center and the means of raising money were discussed.It was agreed that the \u201cOld Home Week\u201d undertaking would not only raise money for the project but would in addition be a boost to the Tosn of Huntingdon in the public eye.It was emphasized throughout, however, that this was a project for the benefit of the entire county.° Mr.Francois Cleyn presided.In his opening remarks he outlined the groundwork already done by the committee.He then called upon Mr.Richard Tinker to present a tentative plan for the war memorial- civic center.It consisted of a skating rink (180\u2019 x 80') with dressing rooms and facilities for two teams.The building would have a cement foundation and would consist of cement blocks.The entrance front would be made of pitch and gravel, the roof of the arena of timbers and shingles.It would be capable of seating 4,000 persons, The cost would be 110,000 dollars.If artificial ice was installed, there would be an additional cost of $50,000, bringing the total to $160.0060.The trend of opinion at the meeting was that, because the project was for the benefit of the entire county, it should be built where it would be accessible to all, possibly on the fair ground.The main dispute of the evening concerned the question of artificial ice.Many persons felt that the project would not be worth while if the facilities for artificial ice were not installed.Nearly everyone agreed that the equipment should be in- tionable whether the funds could be raised at this time.It was finally settled that the committee would set its goal as high as possible and that artificial ice equipment would be purchased if the money could be raised.There was a great deal of discussion regarding the use the building might be put to during the summer and fall.One person suggested that it might be converted into a rollerskating rink.And it was agreed that the building might prove very useful for the agricultural exhibitions and the Huntingdon Fair.Moreover it was pointed out that the promoters of various horse shows might be interested in supporting the campaign.In discussing the means of financing the project, two plans were put forward.One involved the Legion who would raise money for the building as a war memorial.At the same time the \u2018Old Home Week\u2019 undertaking would also help.Mr.Cleyn reviewed the work already done by the committee in laying the plans for an \u2018Old Home Week' and it was agreed that the celebration would be of great value, not only as a means of obtaining funds but as an event which would give the people who regard Hunt- ingdon as home and who have moved away, a chance to return and \u201cmingle with the old-time crowd.\u201d Moreover, it was suggested, many veterans who were stationed at the Army camp here made friends with the people of Hunting- don.They remember the town favorably.They might like the chance of renewing these old friendships.Many suggestions were put forward for \u2018Old Home Week\u2019.These included a parade, sports, races, a Royal Canadian Mounted Police horse show, bingos, etc.It was decided that a canvass would be undertaken shortly throughout the county to obtain a malling list of persons who might be invited to stalled eventually but it was ques- Huntingdon during the celebration.National Grange Essay Contest Offers Many Prizes Opportunities For Boys and Girls to Have Essay Entered in National Contest Mrs.W.L.Carr, Lecturer of Maple Leaf Grange, announced at Grange meeting, on February Tth, a highly interesting Essay Contest open to boys and girls of this area (Chateauguay-Huntingdon) who will be under twenty years of age on April 15th, 1950.\u201cBoil Fertility and the Nation's Futare\u201d is the subject, and contest is sponsored by the National Grange and American Plant Food Council.\u201cAll young men and women, regardless of Grange membership, under twenty on April 15th, 1950, are eligible to compete for prizes\u201d, Mrs.Carr explained.All entries in this area should be sent to Mrs.W.L.Carr, Box 449, Huntingdon, by April 15th.Local entries will be judged and prizes awarded to winners at a public meeting at Maple Leaf Grange early in May.The first prize essay will be forwarded to the Lecturer of New York State Grange, to be entered in the National Contest.National Prizes A total of $10,000.will be awarded: 1st, $1,000; 2nd $500.; 3rd $400.; 4th $300.; 5th $300.; 6th $300.State prizes: Ist $100.; 2nd $50.; 3rd $25.The country has been divided into six regions and the National Awards will be repeated in each region.Certificates of award will be presented to all winners.The six national winners will receive an all- expense-paid trip to The Homestead, at Hot Springs, Virginia, in June.An attractive embossed pin will be awarded first place winners in each Subordinate Grange.Prizes for the local competition and judges will be announced later.United States Undersecretary of Agriculture A.J.Loveland is chairman of the National Board of Judges which includes: Dr.Hugh H.Bennett, chief, Soil Conservation Service, U.S.D.A.; Miss Lois Clark, Assistant Director, Division of Rural sociation; Dr.W.T.Spanton, Chief Agricultural Education Service; US.Office of Education, and Dr.M.L.Wilson, Director of Extension Service, U.S.Dept.Agriculture.Contents of Essay Contest judges have explained that each entrant's essay \u201cmay be based upon data from text books, bulletins, interviews or personal experience\u201d, but expressed the hope that all entrants \u201cwould give special consideration to the practical application of the subject to the soils of their communities.\u201d Entries must not exceed 800 words and will be fudged on the basis of 55 points for effectiveness, 20 points for originality, 15 points for practical application of subject matter and 10 points for gramatical correctness.Material Sources Bulletins from Dept.of Agriculture, Ottawa: C.G.O'Brien, Secretary Agricultural Institute of Canada, Confederation Bldg, Ottawa: McGill Travelling Library, Macdonald College; C.I.L.Pertilizer Div.Montreal, local Agronomes, magazine and newspaper articles.Inspirational books on the subject: \u201cRoad to Survival\u201d.Willlam Vogt, (Reader's Digest Jan.1949), Malabar Farm, \u201cPleasant Valley\u201d, Louis Broomfield.Mr.Vogt discussed this subject on Farm Forum on February 13th.Farm Forum Secretary at Macdonald College will no doubt supply useful suggestions.Forestry and woodlot conservation is an important feature, Locally there are examples in improved drainage and reclamation projects and many others of neglect and erosion.Special Directions Parents and teachers are requested to give all possible encouragement to eligible students to take advantage of this splendid op- Services, National Educational As- portunity extended to them by the HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.FEBRUARY 15th, 1950 Young Run-away Returned to Parents Mr.Lawrence Brown on Monday while driving from Montreal, gave a lift to a young lad in his early teens.Mr.Brown drove the boy all the way to Huntingdon but, unknown to him, the boy was a runaway.\u2018The young lad spoke no English and Mr.Brown had noticed that he seemed to have no particular destination.Later he found out that the lad had had nothing to eat during the day.He bought the young man a meal and then noti- fled the Huntingdon police.The lad was brought to the station where Chief L'Heureux questioned him thoroughly and detained him over night.It was revealed that he had run away after some trouble at school.He was afraid, for some reason, of being punished.His parents were notified immediately and an Tuesday they called for the boy and took him home.The young fugitive is a resident of Point St.Charles and is 13 years of age.Finds Pearls In Oyster While Dining Mr.James Fox had something unusual happen to him a week ago, something which probably will not occur to anyone in Huntingdon County for another thousand years.While lunching with a few of his associates at the Chateau recently, Mr.Fox was relishing one of his favourite dishes, namely oysters.Quite to his surprise he discovered that one of them contained not one \u2014 but two \u2014 pearls.They were small, about half the size of a pea.So small that Mr.Fox nearly swallowed them.They were white, not completely round but beyond doubt they were pearls.Authorities on the subject state that pearls are formed when a grain of sand or some other foreign matter has been introduced into the shell.The organism then precipitates the pearly material around it and continues to do so as it enlarges its shell.Finding a pearl in a commercial oyster is extremely rare.Many nowadays are cultivated artificially.It is doubtful whether those of Mr.Fox are of any value but it is certain that, though he has enjoyed oysters for many years and will probably enjoy many more, he will never find another pearl.FREAK MISHAP FORT QU'APPELLE, Sask, (CP)- A short circuit in an electric milking machine caused the death of a purebred Holstein cow near here.Other animals, owned by dairyman C.Bartlett, received less serious shocks.fact that the Grange is represented in Huntingdon County.All those who intend to enter the Essay Contest should register their names with Mrs.W.L.Carr as soon as possible so that they may receive any pamphlets or information made available for distribution.College students from the district will be eligible.As a spur to ambition and success in the Essay Contest, please sign the coupon below as soon as possible: To Maple Leaf Grange, Box 449, Huntingdon, Que.Name Address .0.Date of birth .Se I intend to enter the Essay Contest.Maple Leaf Grange officers attended the Conference held in Malone, on Saturday, where information and instruction in formalities was ably demonstrated.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow, William Graham, Miss Bessie Graham and Miss Harriet Coffey found the sessions of considerable interest and benefit.A delegation of Maple Leaf members attended Malone Grange Card Party on Thursday.Mrs.Rosemary Cosgrove captured a rare prize \u2014 a five dollar gold piece.The next meeting of Maple Leaf Grange will be followed by a Card Party for the members under the direction of Andrew and Helen Macfarlane.Grange Essay Contest Mr.Jas.B.Macmillan, Principal of Huntingdon High School, is very interested in the subject \u201cSoil Fertility aud the Nation's Future\".He has introduced the subject to the students and many have commenced research by listening to the discussion on Farm Radio Forum, Monday night, when the highest authorities were the speakers \u2014 Dr.E.S.Archibald, Director of Experimental Farms for Canada and William Vogt, author of \"Road to Survival.\u201d 1950 Members of Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Executive Hyde, Dundas, Ont., Vice-Pres.; W.Erskine Rodger, Lachute, Que.di Seated, left to right \u2014 J.Stuart) President; Lorne P.Evans, Gormley, |lantyne, Atwood, Ont.; D.Cum- Ont.Immediate Past Pres.Stand- |mings, Lancaster, Ont.; P.D.McAr- ing, left to right\u2014M.Joubert, 8t.|thur, Howick, Que.(Photo Courtesy Vincent de Paul, Que.; J.I.Bal- Quebec Ayrshire Society).Promises Plenty of Fu The \u2018ola Timers Hockey Team which will play against the Hunt- ingdon Merchants this Friday.Feb.17th, have been slowly getting inio shape for the big game.All du- ing the past week the players who are to make up this team have been seen making the rounds of the ice back at the Skating Rink.Rumor has it that they have held a couple of secret practices.When Manager Charlie Faille was asked if his team was in shape to play the Merchants, he said, \u201cWhat kind of shape the boys are in will be seen on Friday night; I won't make any predictions but, I just hope the Merchants play up to their best form.If they don\u2019t.I think they will be in for a hard night\".From the Merchants\u2019 camp comes word that the team held a big practice last Thursday, everyone played well and up to this time everyone is in good shape and ready to go.The Merchants still do not think the Old Timers will give them much trouble but \u2014 maybe that\u2019s just the talk of youth.Well, we will all have to wait \u2018til Friday night to see who comes out the best, when these two teams face each other on Old \u201cTimers Hockey Game To Be Season\u2019s Event Takes Place at Skating Rink Friday Night\u2014 n when all this talk will boil down to a rip-roaring Hockey Game - the hockey game of the year OLD TIMERS LINE-UP Goalers \u2014 Archie Hayter, Jack Lanktree, Joe Laberge, Albert Antoine, Rick Lefebvre, Gordie Boyd, Mickey MacLean.Defencemen \u2014 Cecil Stark.Bill Philps, Ivan Heath, Bill Tedstone, Chas.Kyle, Johnny Chambers, Chas.Faille, Chas.Grant, Doug.Fortune.Reg.Daniel, Tiny Laberge.Forwards \u2014 Archie Rowat, don Ferry, Hector Beaudin, Chick Fortune, Bret Lunan, Cecil Ted- stone, Stanley Hampson, Red White, Jackie Kirby, Billy Boyd, Mons Duke, Howie Grant, Clifford La- berge, Jackie Elliot, Tommy Warden, Johnny Godin.Manager: Leo Cappiello; Coaches: C.M.Oney.J.B.Macmillan; Trainers: C.Robins, T.Vine; Presidents: A.A, Lunan, W.S.Brown: Directors: Roy McWhinnie, Albert Antoine, Dr.J.E.Caza, Jack Cluff, Carl Wheeler, Jack Ross, H.Big- gar, R.Kelly, Alex Laberge.Organizers of the Old Time game\" Gor- Chas.Faille, C.Fortune, A.Antoine, R.L.Tinker.Entry fee for the above-men- the ice.So don't forget to be there.It's Friday, Feb.17th, at 8.30, tioned players and executives is.50c if they attend and $1.if they do not.For Farm \u2018Products The Huntingdon farmer is not alone in his problems.He can look for sympathy to his neighbours south of the border.U.S.markets are swamped with an estimated 40 million bushels of potatoes with more coming in all the time from Canada.Moreover it is reported that the Department of Agriculture has over 100 million dollars\u2019 worth of eggs on its hands and no idea how to dispose of them.In addition, as if that were not enough, there is a threatened surplus in the milk industry.Potatoes present the most serious problem.The Government announced in Washington last week that it would dump between 25,000,000 and 40,- 000,000 bushels of potatoes which it acquired during price-support operations.Agriculture Sec'y Charles Brannan said they would be disposed of where they were grown.Brannon authorized their sale, after they are made unfit for human consumption, at one cent for 100 pounds.Farmers are expected to use them for lvestock feed or fertilizer.They originally cost the Government $125 on a national average.The department last week slashed the support price on the 1950 crop to $1.01 a bushel, an immediate drop of nine cents.The department holds about 50,- 000,000 bushels of potatoes, which it acquired through purchases under the law which requires support of farm commodity prices.Present law requires support at 60 per cent of parity\u2014the price the law declares to be fair to both farmers and consumers.Brannan has estimated that price supports on the 1948 potato crop will cost the Government between $80,- 000,000 and $100,000,000.Trade sources said recently that Canadian potatoes are coming into the potato-glutted United States through every port on the eastern seaboard and two companies here have unloaded 75,000,000 pounds of them since Oct.15.The US.National Potato Council, a producers\u2019 organization on Thursday called upon the US.government to ban the importation of Canadian potatoes.! It declared that such importation, \u201cin effect uses public funds to stimulate an ever increasing production and an ever Increasing higher level of income to the Canadian grower at the expense of the American taxpayer.\u201d Already swamped by eggs, the U.8.government will continue | through March to support the prices | the farmer gets for eggs at 25 cents a dozen.American Government Bothered By Agricultural Surplus Products Millions of Dollars Paid Out in Price Supports The Department of Agriculture announced that it also will maintain its prices for dried eggs at 96 cents a pound.The Department now owns $100,- 000,000 worth of eggs and an official commented regretfully, \u201cHens are laying their fool heads off.\u201d Under the egg suppori program, the government buys eggs at 75 per cent of parity -a price established as fair to both egg producers and egg consumers.United States Government last week dipped into its bulging stock of surplus foods and offered to give needy Americans $115,000,000 worth of dried eggs and milk it has accumulated in the last two years.It announced that 73,000,000 pounds of eggs and 169,000,000 pounds of dried milk acquired under the price support program now are available for distribution through federal, state and local welfare agencies, \u2018These agencies will pay nothing for the supplies, but must foot the bill for transporting the food from federal storage depots.About one-fourth of the eggs are stored in a huge cave near Atchim- son, Kas, with the remainder cached in various wareholses throughout the country.The milk storage lockers are similarly scattered.Another thorn in the American marketing future is that milk plants may not be able to go on handling class three surplus milk from the New York Milkshed unless a price which will cover plant costs is established.the operator of a New York City milk handling plant says.The resultant flood of surplus milk would be wasted and cause \u201cchaotic conditions\u201d in the dairy industry, Lee P.Douglas said.He testified at a federal hearing on long-range pricing of class three, or surplus, milk, The average dairy farmer wants to be paid in cash every month for his product, wants to have a steady outlet and wants a price that will keep him in business, Douglas said.\u201cThese three conditions cannot be met,\u201d he sald, \u201cif surplus milk is allowed to flood the market, break down fair price structures and ruin all constructive values the federal order has built to date.\u201d All in all it would seem that the Americans are having their troubles too.Canadians would do well to \u201cWatch their southern neighbours.It may be that their system of \u2018parity\u2019 support, which provides a fair balance between producer and consumer prices, might be part of the answer to our own agricultural problems.Summarization From Toronto a week Or so ago came the report that more than 1.- 300 cases of celery were thrown into the city dump.An official of the Lake Simcoe Ice Company said that scores of celery growers in tne Brantford area were in the same position.He said, \u2018\u2019There was supposed to be a floor price of $150 a case plus storage last summer.but the price kept dropping until now there is no market.The market is flooded.\u201d Coming nearer to home, it was announced that 500 tons of cab- mage had been dumped, and re- stroyed in Montreal.vy marketings of imported vegetables had made it too hard for farmers to sell stored products.The Secretary of the Vegetabie Growers\u2019 Associa- tlon of Montreal said that ever since U.S.vegetables have been allotted on the market many wholesalers and retailers have sold the United States Products exclusively.of Problems Affecting Agriculture What Will the Answer Be That Will Maintain The Economy of the Basic Industry of Canada In adgition cold storage holdings of creamery butter are very much higher than during the same period last year.The general view in trade circles is that when the new production season gets under way towards the end of April, there will be an over-all surplus of butter in| Canada of around 15 to 20 million pounds.Nor is the picture for other dairy products any better, a short while ago the government rushed forward with a price floor to save the crumbling egg market.Mr.Gilbert McMillan summed up the situation very neatly recently when he said that a state of emergency exists in the dairy industry.He might have applied his statement to the entire agricultural economy.Amid the tumult of opinions that have sprinkled the newspapers within the past few weeks, two facts stand forth clearly.The time (Continued on page 8) Above is the new Walter's \u201cSnow Fighter\u201d recently purchased by the Council of Hinchinbrook, Hunting- don, Que.It Is a 7-ton, four wheel drive with hydraulic wing and plow and the cost is $17,226.00.The Township has approximately 456 to Sea Serpent Sighted By Judge and Family VANCOUVER-\u2014Cnddy, the seu serpent with a head \u201clike a snike\u201d 1s back at Victoria beaches.Chief Justice James T.Brown of Regina said here on Wednesday he saw the serpent last Sunday and \u201cit looked ltke a monstrous snake.\u201d \u201cI have two witnesses to prove it.\u201d he added.\u201cMy wife and my daughter.\u201d He described the sea monster- first reported in the Vancouver Island waters of Cadboro Bay In the early 30s \u2014as 35 to 40 feet long, a head lke a snake, and dark in color.\u201cI got three good looks at him; on one occasion he came almost right in front of us.\u201d Big Event at Rink on Saturday Chance Offered to See Barbara Ann Scott The officials of the Huntingdon Skating Rink are looking for your support to help them pay off the costs of putting the rink into condition for another season's use.They have spent a sum of $450.in renovating the structure to make it safe for this season's use and something has to be done to raise the amount and clear the indebtedness.Th order that people will get some return for the money they contribute, tickets are now on sale for a drawing which will take place on March 6th, and the prizes being offered are four 1st class tickets for the skating event at Valleyfield which will feature Barbara Ann Soott when she makes her appearance at Valleyfield Arena on Monday night, March 13th; also there will be two lst class tickets for the same event and on the same night, as a second prize.On Saturday night, Pebruary 18th, there will be an Old Timers' skating party when it is hoped there will be a very excellent attendance and this will do much to fill the coffers and help in defraying the cost of the work done.In fact, all day on Saturday there will be a gala event at the Rink, which is known as a Valentine Party.Show your appreciation of what has been done by attending this event and purchasing tickets on the drawing for the Barbara Ann Scott tickets.United Church Reports 1949 A Success All Expenses Met \u2014 Favorable Balance on .Hand The Annual Congregational supper and meeting was held in the United Church on Friday evening, Feb.10th.About 180 adults and children sat down to a fine supper prepared hy the ladles of the church.The children were entertained after supper with moving pictures.The reports of all the various organizations were read and were received with great satisfaction in that ail reports showed a | substantial gain, various objectives having been reached.Mention was made of the decorating of the church during this past year, new matting in the porch and stairways; the choir having obtained new gowns and caps.The expenses involved for all these various objects had been met and a favourable hal- ance on hand with which to begin \u2018the year 1950.Rev.Mr.Knowles spoke on var- fous aspects of the work, including pastoral calls, sick calls in homes and hospitals.Mr.W.L.Carr entertained with two of Drummond's readings.Mr.Charles Reid sang a solo and Mr.Kees de Vandenburg sang some hymns in his own Dutch language.These items were enjoyed by all.The various offices were filled for the coming year.The reports on the whole for last year gave the people much satisfaction, which was one of the best yet.The minister urged the people on to higher attainments and try to make 1950 still better.keep 50 miles of road to plow and open during the winter months and \u201cthe plow 1s operated by Wallace Barr and Ivan Graham.It is housed in a building recently purchased from the Huntingdon School Com- | mission.Shown standing in front of PLATTSBURG \u2014Clinton County officers drew a blank Saturday in an attempt to clear up the ease of the missing George Colgan, 71, of Churubusco, who was last seen alive on Dec.10, 1048.Sheriff Emmett Ducntte, District Attorney Sherlock FE.Haley and Joe Gibson, supervisor of the town of Clinton, Saturday journeyed Lo Montreal to visit Kenneth Bevin and Gervin Patenaude, 18-year-old farmhands, who are being held in connection with the December 11 murder and robbery of a Hunting- don, Que, taxi driver.Ducatte sald that he had received a letter from an chaplain of the Montreal jail, formerly known as Bordeau Prison, stating that Bevin and Patenaude wanted to see and talk to the Clinton County sheriff \u201cin the Interests of justice.\u201d Ducatte had once before questioned the pair regarding the disappearance of Colgan, but had obtained no information.A Malone spokesman of the state police sald troopers had also questioned the pair following their arrest last December but had not been able to get anything on the youths.Bevin allegedly told his questioners Saturday that some time last month Patenaude had stated that he had given Colgan a ride, shot him, robbed the body of $72 and then thrown the body in a spring between Malone and Churubusco.The three men then attempted to talk to Patenaude about the matter but Patenaude would not talk in front of Haley and Gibson.When they had left Patenaude alone with Ducatte, the sheriff began asking questions but Patenaude refused to talk.He would not deny the story Patenaude Questioned By } States Police Officials Visit Prisoner in Montreal Because of Story Told by Partner, Kenneth Bevin THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 7: _ \u2018THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS TEN PAGES New Snow Plow for Hinchinbrook Township .\u201c4 the plow and reading from left to right are the members of the Hin- chinbrook Council: McArthur Kelly, A.W.McNaughton, Rod Arthur, Lyall Graham (sec.), Thomas Higgins, Henry Wallace, George Leg- gett aid Wm.Graham (Mayor).told Ducatte by Bevin, he confirm it.Colgan, on Dee.10, 1948, had been cutting wood in the Churubusco aren with Ralph Spoor and Spoor's son.The latter two quit work at about 4.20 p.m, and Colgan sald he would work a bit longer.When the 8poors returned to the woodlot at about 5 p.m.they found Colgan's axe but no trace of the missing man.State police, sherifI's deputies, and civilian volunteers scoured the area for several days but no trace was frund of Colgan.Bevin and Patenaude are expected to go on trial this week for the murder and robbery of Lucien Brunette, 37-year-old cab driver, and for the $800 robbery the following day of the Ormstown, Que., branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Sheriff Ducatte sald he will probably once again question Patenaude and Bevin about Colgan after their nor would trial and sentencing on Canadian charges.\u2014 Malone Evening Telegram.The Gleaner has obtained other facts on the above that would seem tu prove that Patenaude could not have been implicated in the above case.Some New York State Troopers were here making enquiries in the case and {t was ascertained that Patenaude was working for the Chateau Dyers, at Garden City, at the time Colgan was supposed to have disappeared and a time card at the Chateau Dyers shows that he was working there at the time.Further word is that Pate- naude told Bevin the story just for the fun of 1t\u2014it may be a queer sense of humor.Meeting A meeting of the Quebec Pom- ological and Fruit Growing Society the past week resulted in a number of interesting re and discussions on the subject of mite control and the production of cider.During the convention Mr.Floyd Stevenson of Franklin Centre was elected as the new president of the society.Technicians of the Dominion Entomological Laboratories, / at Hemmingford, P.Q., reported a new method of pest control which may save apple growers of Quebec thousands of dollars.Speaking before members of the Quebec Pomological and Fruit Growing Society In Montreal.C.E.Petch and A.A.Beaulieu said that almost complete control had been galned over the European red mite, following experiments in the late spring.Parathion, a poison, was applied In strength of 12 ounces to 100 gallons, to trees when the buds were pink in color, instead {of earlier in the season.At this time, all eggs have been hatched and it was possible to kill off the mite almost completely.No new eggs were laid up to late fall, the report said, and in addition, there was no danger to the foliage of the parent Mc- Intosh trees.Working independently, entomologists in British Columbia also discovered the effectiveness been used elsewhere in Canada.Money-saving importance of this method was stressed by the two scientists, who said that one spray now would do the work of the many needed before, Hon.Laurent Barre, Quebec's Minister of Agriculture, told delegates he favored the manufacture of cider here when the time was right.That was not now.\u201cI would prefer the making of cider to moonshine\u201d, he said, \u201cbut you must remember that cider is different from other l- quor in that no two t are the same.We must t until we can make it in a way to serve the public taste, when it is a drink preferred to others.We're of this technique, but it has not | F.Stevenson New President Of Apple Growers Many Important Matters Discussed at Annual not ready for that yet\u201d.Mr.Barre ad growers to concentrate on the Canadian market in apple selling, rather than look to exports.The last 50 years he recalled, had brought many unfortunate experiences in markets abroad.Production had, for a long time, been the big problem in Quebec.This year, apples were sold early, in October, November and December.This left a six- months\u2019 span before the season arrived again.As a result, there were few apples on the market and prices were high.\u201cRemember\u201d he said, \u201cif prices are unreasonable you can\u2019t hope to sell the way you want\u201d.Quebec's apple growers undeterred by Agriculture Minister Laurent Barre's recent refusal to sponsor cider production In Quebec, voted unanimously Saturday to ask that the minister of commerce authorize provincial sale of cider.The above resolution climaxed the three-day convention of the Quebec Pomological and Fruit Growers\u2019 Society in the Queen's Hotel.It followed immediately on the election of Floyd Stevenson, of Franklin Centre, Que., a8 new president of the soclety.Reason for their desire to be allowed to make cider here, sald the growers, was because the apple crop is increasing every year and it is hecoming more an more difficult to sell the lower- quality apples, At their finàl session delegates advanced a variety of other reasons why they thought the sale of clder should be permitted.Chief among them were: Cider is being made illegall now.If the sale is not lega , poor and highly-alcoholic cider will continue to be sold as \u201cmoonshine\u201d, Legalization of the sale of cider would use the surplus apple crop of the province and would ensure that the alcoholic content be controlled.It will take some time to educate the public taste to cider as a drink and the sooner manmu- facture is started the better. Page Two (Knox Church and his interesting * Hemmingford talk of the past and present history of these now very much depleted HEMMINGFORD Victory congregations was well received.Chapter No.34, OES.held their Mr, Barr, on behalf of the members annual card party on Tuesday eve- of the coming charges, expressed ning, January 3lst, in the Forrest his appreciation of Mr, Holmes' ef- Figsby Memorial Hall.There was forts in this connection and also his a very good attendance.Cards were hope of many more happy years of played at 19 tables.Prize winners work together.Two minutes\u2019 silence were as follows: Ladies\u2019 1st, Mrs.was obeervec «1 memory of those Lynwood Cookman; gents\u2019 1st.Mr.who had passed on dnring 1949, C.E.Petch; ladies\u2019 2nd, Mrs, W.J.! McKay; gents\u2019 2nd, Mr.Edwin | Mr.R.Akestse was elected to fill Keddy; ladies\u2019 3rd, Mrs.C.Smirle; the vacancy on the Board occa- gents\u2019 3rd, Mr.Aylmer Hadley; sloned by the death of Mr.Phillip ladies\u2019 4th, Mrs, J.R.Dumouchel; Smith.Mr.Robert Currie was elect- gents\u2019 4th, Mr.W.Keddy: ladies\u2019 ed to be an assistant to Mr.Chas.bth, Miss May Bennett; gents\u2019 5th, Barr, church treasurer.Mr.George Beattie; consolations, Mrs.Halton Kennedy, Barr; door prize, Mr.Albert Ger- ton Kennedy by the Board of Stew- main; chair prize, Mr.H.A.D.lards as a mark of appreciation for Somerville.\u2018her services as organist.Mrs.Ken- Miss May Bennett, Worthy Ma- nedy, taken by surprise, thanked tron, thanked everyone for coming the board in a few well chosen out to make the evening such a words.The minister expressed his grand success.She also thanked the! appreciation of the kindness ex- members who so kindly donated|tended to himself and his daughter prizes.The singing of God Save the since their arrival King brought a pleasant evening Canada.to a close.i Board of Stewards of St.Andrew's The stated meeting of Victory Chur Treasurer Mr Mr.par Cook Chapter No.34, O.ES.was held in| \u2019 Iter Ked ' .S., W.Few- the Masonic Lodge Rooms on Fri-|S S.Walsh, Walter Keddy, W.Few ster, L., .J.d, day evening, Feb.3rd, with a good: Ser, ompson R.J.M.Rel attendance, Visitors from Ormstar;\u201d mders: Wm.Keddy, G.M.Brown, Chapter No.36, Ormstown, were | robt Akester, L.Cookman, R.J.M welcomed.The secretary's and! : 1 ' treasurer's reports were given for|\" The members of Hemmingford 1949 which showed a splendid year Masonic Lodge No.72 held a social or ree es Bing pars SIE on Pridsy eventng, Fe, ad + .\u201c500\u201d was made to hold a dance on Feb, 17th 3 the Lodge ROOM.Prize Wine in the United Church Hall with the P8YEC BL CEVEN (ED ES.: Prairie Ramblers from Valleyfield her Were os follows: \u2014Ladjes' Mb.\u2018 .\\ > 1st, Mr.to supply the music.The convener | Prasiry Stenart.ladie consolation.of the social committee reported on Mrs.Mabel Keddy, gents\u2019 consola- the card party which Bros Me tion, Mr.Robert Hadley.An oyster mittee in charge and a social hour | ÉMJOYed and the proceeds of the , 5 | evening which amounted to $10.00 win lore held sk | were given to the Cancer Research e C.G.I.T.group held a skating Fund.party on Friday evening: Fifteen! The regular monthly meeting of girls enjoyed an hour's skating, af-|the W.MS.was held at the home ter which their leader, Mrs.Donald of Mrs.Halton Kennedy, on Jan, Orr served a hot supper and need- 25th, with Mrs.G.Brown presiding.less to say everyone present had a The meeting opened by the singing most enjoyable evening.The group of the hymn, \u201cWhat a Friend We meets every second Friday afternoon Have in Jesus,\u201d Miss Sheila Holmes and Mrs.Orr deserves much credit| playing the piano.Miss J.Wilson for the work and interest she takes|read a portion of the Scripture in with the girls.Hebrews II.Rev, W.Holmes led in On Thursday, Jan.26th, the an-| prayer.Mrs.G.S.Walsh read a + nual congregational meeting of St.Andrew's \u2018United Church, Hem-.mingford, was held in the church hall.The ladies of the congregation provided a hot-dish supper which was enjoyed by about 100 friends and provided a good beginning for an enjoyable evening of business.The Rev.W.Holmes presided and in the absence of Mr.G.S.Walsh through sickness Mr.Henri Paré acted as secretary.Reports were re- poem which was very much enjoyed by all.Mrs.J.P.Simpson, treasurer, gave her annual report, remarking how, with the coopera- Mission Band, we had surpassed our allocation the past year.Miss J.Wilson read a letter of thanks received from Miss Mc- Beath for a parcel of clothes sent to thanks was also received from the A very pleasing part of the meet- from Western | tion of the C.G.1.T., Baby Band and the St.Columba House.A letter of logs, a log slipped and struck his! leg.Dr.Abran was called but due tc the amount of swelling in his leg he advised Mr.Hadley to go to Ormstown, where an X-ray showed a broken bone in his leg and a sprained ankle, Mr.Hadley has the good wishes of his friends and neighbours for a speedy recovery.HEMMINGFORD-\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Charles Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Peacock attended Mrs.O.Southwick's funeral at Champlain, N.Y., on Wednesday, Feb, 1st.Miss Rita Braithwaite, who has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs.C.Braithwaite, returned to Hunting- \u2018don on Wednesday, Feb.Ist.rick O'Connell in Barrington.Mrs.M.Tate, Miss Lily Fisher | and Mr.Fiskin, Ormstown, were, recent callers at Mrs.Mabel Ked- dy's home.| Miss Barbara Maynard of Champlain, N.Y., was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Rorison.Mr.and Mrs.G.Lacasse and family, Noranda, were guests of his father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.O.Lacasse, for several days.Word has been received from Mayor Leo Fortin and Mrs.Fortin that they arrived safely in England.They were passengers on the Queen Mary.Their friends were \u2018 + concerned about how they stood the crossing, which was one, if not the worst, the Queen Mary ever had.Mr.and Mrs.Fortin will be away for two months.\u2018they will visit several places, including Rome, Paris and many other citles.| Mrs.D.McDonald, Montreal was Sunday, Feb.5th guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.Simpson.Recent week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Ryan were their daughter Helena and friend, Miss Shirley O'Neill of Montreal; Mr.Michael Cunningham, of Trenton, N.Y.; Mr.Bill Nicholson of Syracuse, N.Y.Orkiszewski of Brooklyn, N.Y.all at present attending Champlain College in Plattsburg, N.Y.Mrs.Beatrice E.Orr, of Montreal, called here on account of the death of her brother, Keith A.McNaughton, spent several days recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest R.Moore.Mrs.Mac Orr and son Billy, are enjoying a holiday in Ontario at present, visiting relatives and friends at Chesterville, Winchester, | and Cornwall.Master Barry is at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Miller during his mother's absence.| W.I.Meeting Hemmingford Branch ,W.I.held their of the monthly meeting on Feb.Ist, in the beautiful new home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Ked- dy, with 34 members and several Mrs.Mary McAleer is visiting her | Mr.Beatie ing was a presentation to Mrs.Hal- 'yncle and HY ant Mr.and Mrs Pate rinks of lady curlers went to How- The Huntingdon Gleaner | Lacolle LACOLLE\u2014Mr.Harold Cahill had | Franklin Rural FRANKLIN RURAL\u2014Guests at | hospital.Her many friends hope for à speedy recovery.Harry Loder, of Edmonton, has just returned from a visit to New- the misfortune to have his left el- the home of Mr.and Mrs.James |foundland and has enthusiasm for bow dislocated in a hockey game, [Watt during the past week-end and ,the spirit of the people.He has also at Naplerville, on Tuesday evening, Sunday were Mr.Robert Watt, Dr.a good story.Jun.31st.His arm wus set and and Mrs.Walter Gow, of Montreal, Last year, after Newfoundland placed in a cast and.is progressing Mr.and Mrs.Earl Caldwell and lit- | joined Canada, there was a great satistactorisy.Mr.Allan Helm was another victime of hockey on Saturday night, Feb.4th, at the game in St.Johns.He had a rib broken which no \u2018doubt is quite painful.It is sincerely hoped that there will be no more injuries suffered by the Lacolle hockey team as the season progresses.On Monday, January 30, two ick.Howick was successful in both games.Those from Lacolle were: Mrs.R.Smith, skip; Mrs.W.Few- ster, skip; Mrs.J.McGeorge, Mrs.W.Dawson, Mrs.W, Killick, Mrs.P.Dugal, Mrs.T.Brooks, Mrs.G.Elvidge.On Saturday afternoon Feb.4th, about 40 friends and relatives gathered at the Curling Rink club- rooms to a surprise party in honor of Miss Evelyn McRae, R.N., whose marriage takes place shortly, Miss McRae had gone for a drive with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.J.Hope and on their return, came to the rink to see a game that was to be played.Upon entering the club rooms, Evelyn was escorted to a prettily decorated chair and was presented with a mixmaster.Evelyn fittingly thanked her many friends and said that she felt sure she would enjoy living in Lacolle.Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies.Miss McRae was tendered a shower by the staff of the Anti-Tuber- culosis League in Montreal during the past week and was presented with a beautiful table lamp.Mr.James Masten was entertained to a stag party in Lacolle prior to his marriage.Jim was presented with a leather travelling bag for which he thanked the gathering for their kind gesture.Mr.and Mrs.G.Koransky and Mr.W.E.Grant attended a ban- \u2018quet at the Army Service Corps | Barracks, Westmount, on Saturday evening, Feb.4th, to celebrate the '10th anniversary of the 31st Company\u2019s Army Service Corps\u2019 departure for overseas duty.A number of people from Lacolle attended the Card Party and Dance in the Clarenceville Consolidated School, on Friday evening, Feb.3rd, under the sponsorship of the Clar- enceville Masonic Lodge.| Glad to report that Master Arthur Dawson is recuperating from an attack of pleurisy which has confined him to bed for the past \u2018three weeks.{tle daughter and Miss Lillian Watt of Huntingdon.Miss Olive Watt spent a few days with relatives in Montreal the past week.Mr.Alvin McDonough of Hun- tingdon spent a recent week-end with his uncle, Mr.Fred Greenway.Pleased to report Mr.Harold Ste- | venson has returned home from the Barrie Memorial Hospital much improved in health.Mr.and Mrs.Morris Henderson spent a recent week-end at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Sutton and Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Stevenson.Mr.Bobby Anderson, Jr, of the Gore spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Stevenson.Mrs.Kenneth Stevenson is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Anderson, at the Gore.FRANKLIN RURAL\u2014Mrs.Jas.Watt and daughters, Lilian and Olive, and Mr.and Mrs.Sam Lou- den of Perry's Mills, N.Y., attend- ceived from all branches of the church work and showed all to be in good financial standing and active in their respective fields.Mr.Walter Barr explained the steps leading to the amalgamation of Covey Hill and Russelltown with ladies of the Red Cross from Bar- rington for quilting blocks sent to' them.Miss Ethel Willlams gave a: short reading from the Friendship Corner.The following delegates were appointed to attend the Pres- byterial meeting to be held in Montreal on February 22-23: Mrs.Geo.visitors.Mrs.G.M.Brown report-| Mrs.C.W.Hewson spent Thurs- ed on the card party of Jan.17th,|day and Friday in Montreal with which was a great success end from her daughter, Miss Pat Hewson.which $47.25 was netted.Mrs.Cunningham and Mrs.Hau- spending a few weeks with Mr.ver read letters of thanks from re-jand Mrs.G.McClenaghan and cipients of the County Christmas Kenneth.Box, sent to England.Mrs, Cun- Mrs.H.R.Wilson, Glenelm is Brown, Pres.Mrs.E.Clelland and Mrs.Halton Kennedy.All were reminded that the World Day of Prayer is to be held on Feb.24th.| After the roll call to which 17 mem- | bers responded, adjourned.A delicious hot dish J supper was served by the hostesses, | Mrs.H.Kennedy and Mrs.S.Walsh and a social hour enjoyed.Several Visitors were present.Amongst those We were very pleased to welcome our new minister, Rev.W.Holmes the meeting was ,ningham also reported on the work of the Blue Cross.It was decided to take out a 2 year subscription to the magazine, \u201cCountry Woman\u201d of the F.W.IC.Mrs.C.E.Petch read New Year greetings from Mrs.Raymond Sayre, President of the A.C.W.W.It was de- .cided to increase the fees of this Branch from 50c to 75c a year.$10.00 was donated to the United Church Hall Committee, as a token of appreciation for the use of the hall.\u2018 Mrs.D.Laurie, Convener of Current Events, spoke on National Health Week, also on India renouncing its allegiance to the British Crown, and proclaiming itself an independent republic, also read a paper, \u201cFood can be a drug\u201d which was most Interesting.Mrs.Petch gave a resumé of the resolutions passed at the Board meeting at Saskatoon, also a condensed account of the Provincial Board Meeting.\u2018and his daughter Sheila.Mrs.Lynwood Cookman spent | \u2018Saturday in Montreal.Mrs.H.Hol- \u2018brooke returned with her and is spending an indefinite time with her daughter.i Mrs.G.S.Walsh spent the week- : end in Sherbrooke with her mother,\" Mrs.Andrew Sangster.* Miss Mary Reid, nurse-in-train- ing at the Herbert Reddy Memorial: | Hospital, Montreal, spent Wednes- | day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.| Rote Ma Mrs, Frank Pelletier| $1000 was voted to purchase 9 games for Grades 1 and 2 of the ad ey Lrening guests of Mr.| public school, these to be used dur- A Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, ig playtime at the school, and RL Hauver were Mr.and Mrs, chosen by Mrs.P.Barr and Mrs.L.Cookman.Stanley Blandford of Noyan, Que.It was announced b y the Presi- ee Eo me.of oe, that the March meeting would Mr.and Mrs.Stanton Robinson on Tuesday.Funeral service was held on Thursday afternoon.To his bereaved sisters and brother, also nephews and nieces deepest sympathy is extended.Mr.Danlel J.Hadley met with a painful accident on Wednesday afternoon, Feb.1st.While loading FRONTENAC WHITE CAP ALE FRONTENAC BREWERIES LTO, MONTREAL ' > Mills DBiner ji \u201cWhere You'll Enjoy Eating\u201d ALL HOME COOKED FOOD 24 HOUR SERVICE Chateaugay © ; Canadian Money Taken At Par New York Stove | Oil -AND- ; Furnace Oil Silent Glow Oil Burners vw PROMPT DELIVERY EF.J.Holm Texaco Service Station PHONE 355 HUNTINGDON Lousesescos ee \u2019 arn get 4 vo?#.Complete Line of $ lès and Mrs.Thos.Clelland, begin promptly at 2.30 p.m.At the close of the meeting deli- ,clous refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.W.Keddy, Mrs.L.Cookman, Mrs.G.M.Brown, | Mrs.Bennett, Miss Ruth Hall.OBITUARY The late Keith Angus McNaughton One of Hemmingford's well-known residents, Mr.Keith McNaughton passed away suddenly on Tuesday, , January 31st, 1950, at the residence ,of Mr, and Mrs.Stanton Robinson, .with whom he had made his home for the past year and a half.Born at Hemmingford, on Jan.8th, 1892, son of William N.Mc- ; Naughton, and Jane Latham, the , deceased spent his entire life-time (in the community.| Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon, at 2.00 pm.\u2018from the Funeral Home of Mr.W.C.Collings and were conducted by Rev.A.J.Holmes, pastor of St.Andrew's United Church.The pallbearers were Messrs.Albert F.Mc- Kay, Charles E.Petch, Robt.8walls, William J.Curry, Charles Woods, and George J.Brown.Mrs.LaTreille and | Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE\u2014The rather changeable weather of the past |few weeks seems to be responsible for so many cases of colds and flu.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Waller are j Visiting at the home of Mr.and \u201cMrs.Richard Frier, in Springfield, | A freak egg, which had the ap- \u2018perance of being a soft shelled, |double yolk egg, opened by one of our housewives recently, was found Ito contain the white portion of an 688, which in turn surrounded a well shelled perfect egg.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss Cora, recently motored to Richmond, Que.and spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Otis Blair and family.Miss Cora Blair remained for a short visit with her brother and family.Prizes for quarter year, perfect attendance, were awarded at the Nazarene S.S.on Sunday, to those who had qualified during the month of January, viz, Merrell, Stanley, Evelyn, James and John Vaincourt, Melvin Watt and Norman Towns.Miss Jean Margaret Patton of 63-37-55th Ave., Maspeth, L.I., New York, was the guest of honor at a surprise shower given by Mrs.Virginia O'Neil, Miss Silvia Nasteff and Miss Norma Patton, at the home of Mrs.Eva Louden in celebration of her recent engagement \u2018to Robert Whitcomb of Great Bar- | prigton, Mass.Among the guests | present were Mrs.Ruth Patton, \u2018Patricia Lowden, Mrs.Charlotte Grubel, Mrs.Charlotte Plack, Mrs.Marie Plack, Mrs.Grace Verstceg, Miss Anita Wiegand, Mrs.Doris Plitch, Miss Anne Carlson, Mrs.Josephine Calahan, Mrs.Ina Petti- grew, Miss Muriel Brooks and Miss Arlene Grubel.Miss Patton and Mr.Whitcomb were married on Saturday, Jan.28, at the Maspeth Methodist Church.Jane Ashley Home Service Dept.Burial took place in the family | plot in the Hemmingford Cemetery,! where Rev.A.J.Holmes read the \u2018 \"committal service.! | Surviving, 1s an elder brother, \u2018Percy M.McNaughton, and three sisters, Mrs.Moore (Sadie), Mrs, ! \u2018Akester, (Viola) of Hemmingford,! ; Que.and Mrs.Orr (Beatrice) of Montreal.His parents and two brothers Harold F.and William R.\u2018predeceased him several years ago.Roxham | ROXHAM \u2014 Mrs.Archie Speck {left on Thursday morning, Feb.2nd, \u2018for Montreal, where she will spend an indefinite time.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Lalanne and Helen were recent visitors in St.John's.Miss Maud Akester, of Montreal, japent a recent week-end with her | parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Akes- \u201cer.| \u201cMr.and Mrs.Robert Akester were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.tJohn Smith.Miss Carmen Murray spent the | { week-end recently with her parents iin Henrysburg.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sweet, Mooers, N.Y., were Sunday, Feb.5th visitors of Mr.añd Mrs, Chas.Few- 1 ancle and Stuart were recent vis- fora of Mr.and Mrs.Prank Bart- ni * FREE: JANE ASHLE ed the Whitecomb-Patton wedding, on Saturday, Jan.28th, at Mas- | ,peth, LI, and remained for a few days\u2019 visit with relatives.Miss Eunice Brooks has been spending a few days visiting Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith, in Valleyfield.Mrs.Chas.Mathers and Tommy (of Montreal were recent week-end {guests of her parents Mr.and Mrs.T.L.Greenway.Mrs.Dennis McCarthy returned home from Montreal on Sunday, Jan.29, where she had been spend- png the past few weeks with her and Mr.Joseph Inn on Saturday evening, Feb.4th, daughter, Mrs.E.Jackman.Mrs.John Jackson, Jr, has returned home from a few days spent in Montreal.Mr.Jackson spent Saturday, Jan.28th, in the city.Miss Verna Vaincourt and Miss Lorraine McCullough of Montreal, were recent week-end guests at the McCarthy home.Robson ROBSON\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer Sample visited Mrs.Sample\u2019's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Tate, at Tatehurst, on Sunday, Feb.5th, Mrs.Arthur Walmsley was taken to the Barrie Memorial Hospital by ambulance on Saturday, Feb.4th.Her many friends here wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.Willie Beattie, Miss Sheila Beattie and Miss Ruth Cookman attended the marriage of their cousin, Mr.Frank Gilmour and Miss Rena Munro in Divinity Hall Chapel, on Saturday afternoon, Feb.4th.Communion of the Lord's Supper was observed in Wesley-Knox Church, on Sunday afternoon, Jan.29th, There was a large attendance.Miss Sheila Holmes presided at the organ in the absence of the organ- Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer Sample and Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland attended the farewell dinner for Miss Evelyn Sample at the home of the bride-elect's sister, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Perras, at Plattsburg, on Sunday, Jan.29th.Miss Sample left Piattsburg on Tuesday.She is to be married to \u2018Arthur J.Donley of Chicago very shortly.Mrs.Max Boast of Montreal, spent part of last week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Barr.Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie visited relatives in Huntingdon on Saturday, Jan.28th.Mrs.Frank Deery and Ronald, Mrs.Leslie Pickles and Miss Helena Barr of Montreal spent a day or so at the Walter Barr home recently.Pleased to hear that Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bartlett have returned to their home here.Mr.Bartlett has recovered very nicely from his accident early in December.Mr.Antoine Ceré is spending a few days in Manchester, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Maynard of Montreal spent Sunday with his nard.Miss Florence Bartlett of Montreal spent the week-end at the Eg- erton Convalescent Home.Miss Bartlett is taking the Course at the Egerton School for Trained Attendants.Havelock HAVELOCK\u2014Rev.and Mrs.K.E.Sullivan and Arthur spent the afternoon recently and were supper guests at the home of Miss Eleanor W.Carson, Rev.and Mrs.Ernest Davis were also callers at the same home the past week.Sorry to hear that Miss Joyce Jackson is a patient in a Montreal A0 \"WRITE TODAY FOR MY NEW i OI OFFERS YOU HER TESTED RECIPES \u2014 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Prosper May- | Ja ra, LIE a Postcard to: rush of salesmen from Montreal, Toronto and other parts.They arrived In droves at 8t.John's and then were a bit staggered when folks didn't rush out with open larms, One disconsolate fellow, after an unproductive day of business calls, shuffled his way back to his hotel and entered the elevator.\u201cThey ought to give this country to the Indians,\u201d he muttered.The little operator turned and gave him a mild look.\u201cThey did.two weeks ago,\u201d she said.| Mr.and Mrs.Melvin H.Carson and Miss Eleanor W.Carson were Sunday, Feb.Sth, guests of Mr, and | Mrs.Dorsey Stinson and family at Hemmingford.Council Meetings GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL The regular session of the Municipal Council of the Township of Godmanchester, was held at the yusual place and hour of sessions on Monday, the 6th day of February.A resolution was adopted in favor ,0f the Trans Canada Highway be established on the south side of the River St.Lawrence between ;Montreal and Quebec, following the Sir Wilfrid Léurier Highway, and that the forms be filled in and returned to the Chamber of Commerce of Levis, Quebec.Lots Nos.431-259 and 259a, were changed on the Valuation Roll, from T.B.and Clarence Stark to Clarence Stark, The bills as read were ordered paid: John E.Cunningham $8.10; Leblanc Bros., $9.; W.L.Carr $50.; The S.W.and P.Co, $11.48; Mc- Coy Bros., $121.48; School Taxes on Godmanchester Lots $6.80; The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$1.40; Jos.Viau $55.50.HINCHINBROOKE COUNCIL _A regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Hinchinbrooke was held in Herd- man Town Hall, on Monday, Feb.6th, at 1 p.m., with a full Board in attendance.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.Moved and seconded that the Secretary instruct the Bank of Montreal, Huntingdon, to charge the coupons and bonds of this Township to our general account as they mature plus the usual bank charges.Carried.After having legal advice it was moved and seconded that the Secretary be authorized to cancel from the records of this Corporation the sum of $6.25 said amount being tax arrears on a building owned by the late Baptiste Ricard.Carried.Francis McCormick came before the Board re: the purchase of a used horse-drawn snowplow.Moved and seconded that said plow be sold to Francis Me- Cormick for the sum of $5.00.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Secretary notify Model Dyers, also Chateau Dyers to dispose of garbage, loose paper, etc., as such garbage is often found collected alongside the main road in front of the above named plants.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Secretary be re-engaged at the salary of $450.00 per annum.Car- ri Re: Legal Liabillty Insurance Policy as presented by W.R.Wilson and N.F.Manning.Moved and seconded that said Legal Liability Insurance Policy be ac- 7e Wednesday, February 15th, 1950 More flavour?That\u2019s because it\u2019s better tea \"SALADA TEA cepted Carried Moved and seconded that the Secretary notify the Department of Roads to repair the following culverts: 1 culvert opposite the farm of Walter Donnelly on Range 4; 1 culvert between the properties of Walter Donnelly and Fred Cowan on Range 4; 1 culvert between the properties of Fred Cowan and M.M.Mc- Naughton on Range 4; 1 culvert opposite the property of Wm.Hendrickson on Range 1.Carried.Moved and-seconded that the following bills be paid: A.Trav- isee, $7.64; W.Saumier, 87 cts.; A, Gauthier, $2.40; Mervyn Graham, $5.40; Geo Simpson, $5.40; Ivan Graham, $38.20; Hunting- don Gleaner, $5.21; Percy Chau- for a three year term.\u2018vin, $55.00; Tom Whitelaw, $6.00; H'\u2019don School Board $600.00; J.B.Myers, $12.24; Clarence Johnson, $18.00; Albert Saumier, $15.00; Cameron Stewart, $6.50, W.K.Philips (Insurance) $41.80; Marshall Hooker, $7.49.Carried.| BALL POINT PENS For 98c Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.fay YEAST | 1 STAYS FRESH! mentrenl Toronto \u201cWimp d © a | For blind repairs ora dressmaker Or homestead acreages For anything or everything \u2014 Consult your YELLOW PAGES DELICIOUS CROWN BR PES [Ry IEA \\ AND RECIPES* ) erie \u201c, Bakings Éasier, Speedier with Wonderful New Fast Rising Dry Yeast! 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HOME SERVICE DEPT.: The Canada Starch Company, Limited, » O.Box 129, Montreal, P.Q.EE Ale PE THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, PEBRUARY 15, 1950 Editorial Notes.There May be Danger in the Idle Mines TRIKES of any kind are bad at any time ; and anywhere, but one of the worst on this continent is the one presently engaging the minds of officials in the United States and we refer to the Miners\u2019 Strike.While in many cases we have graduated from coal as a fuel for producing energy in particular and have turned to oil and other things to power our engines, ships and so forth, coal is still an important factor in our everyday life and in the economy of the nation.While many of the trains running today arc powered by diesel engines, it will be a long time before all trains can he powered by anything else but coal-burning locomotives.Thus it is that the railways of the United States and of Canada are already feeling the pinch of the coal miners strike and stock piles of coal are running dangerously low.Trains have had to be cancelled and still further curtailment of trains has been announced this week.Not only this but many industries using coal have been curtailed and some of them shut down entirely with a consequent lay-off of workers.President Truman has been called upon to do something about the matter as it approached a national emergency, but meanwhile certain disadvantages are being put up with by citizens and industrialists.The strike can have the effect of crippling the country in many of its major services and industries and even if it ended this week, it would take months to bring things back to normal.If the strike is continued as it Seems to have every indication of being, there is no telling how much the industrial life of both the United States and Canada will be weakened.In these days of Communistic activity, Spys, atom bombs and hydrogen bombs, we cannot be too careful to observe our defenses and keep our vital industries in first class condition for an emergency.In this country it has just been announced that the RCMP.are in the know of a ring of persons who have as their objective a plot to overthrow the government.When one views the situation as it is in the States and then looks at what is happening all around, it would be a very disastrous thing if Russia were to decide to strike at this continent in its present state of chaos.Defences are still a matter of preparation and with industrial trouble in vital industries this continent is NTHUSIASM is gradually being built up toward support for the idea of a civic centre as a war memorial for Huntingdon County.A very excellent idea has been thought up whereby the old-time hockey players are to meet a Huntingdon Merchants team in a game at the local rink on Friday evening of this week.The proceeds from the gate of this game are to be contributed toward a fund for the civic centre, which is to include a new skating rink.There is no doubt that this event will draw a large crowd to the rink and that a very entertaining evening will be spent.The old-timers will include many of our well- known citizens, many of whom are now past the prime age for hockey and not in quite the same condition that they were when they played the game in former years.Neverthe- leas they are determined to get out on the ice and do their darndest for the common good.We are not so much concerned with their playing hockey, but we are concerned as to the fine show of community spirit these men are willing to display.Huntingdon has not outgrown its ability to work as a community, but a great deal of the true community spirit is lacking and it is efforts of the mature of this civic centre which will test the calibre of our citizens to- give their support to a very worthwhile venture.These old-timers are the first to show enthusiasm in a true community spirit way to help along the proposed project by real effort.The present skating rink is not in the best condition and has not been for several years past.But no one would have the courage at this time to say the rink should be closed and abandoned.Such a person Task of DAY, a distraught world is looking for an answer, both to war and for the building up of a better social order.The newspaper, which goes into nearly every home in most countries, has power to change the tide of thinking in its community.This makes the task of the Press pre-eminent.Journalists have been described as possible \u201cheralds of a new world order\u201d because they can make so great and positive a contribution to the liberation of the world from chaos.There is one kind of writing behind which you sense a good brain.There is another kind of writing behind which you feel the beating heart.Through the power of this latter creative writing, the Press will find regeneration.To do this, it is necessary vulnerable to attack by a wily aggressor.With leakage of the information regarding the atom bomb and possibly much information as to the hydrogen bomb, Russia may be in a better position than we know.At this time our labour troubles should be settled quickly and our industries kept in a high state of efficiency for immediate conversion to wartime production if and when it may be necessary.We fear that if a blow is to be struck, it will come swiftly, there is no longer any preliminary declaration of war and days of grace.No sooner is it the mind of the aggressor to make war than the blow is struck.We must be prepared for such action at all times.For all we know it may be part of a plan to have our transportation lines at a standstill in readiness for a swift blow that Gould cripple us in hours only.No longer is warfare a matter between armed forces, it is the industrial picture that enters into it right at the start.Break the industries that make the articles of war and half the battle has been won.With the cold war going on and the recent remarks of some of the chiefs in the States, anything can happen.We have been told repeatedly of the strength which Russia is mustering and we have been told now that she must have the know-how of the atomic bomb.Russia must also be aware of where the bombs are made in the States, Great Britain and other facts concerning this new weapon.The latest informant has been passing the knowledge along for over seven years.We have no wish to be alarmists, but facts must be faced.Antagonistic influences are at work in various parts of the world and in every one of them is Russia.Parleys of words are bandied between the United States and Russia at every opportunity, it would seem-some of the words are quite outspoken and cannot fail to miss the point.Perhaps under circumstances a few years back, war would have been on long ere this.In this day however.more time is taken to scan the matters and investigate the charges.No doubt the United Nations Council has something to do with this, but unfortunately Russia does to hold too closely to the rulings of this council.However.we are firmly convinced that this is no time for complacency and that we must be in constant readiness to meet whatever may be in store for us.Needing Your Best Support would receive cold stares to say the least.Huntingdon has long needed a war memorial and the civic centre would do the job of providing a war memorial and also a skating rink that would be modern and safe.Such a war memorial would be for the use of the whole county, not just Huntingdon Town alone-because it would be a county memorial.Thus this plan is not confined to the residents of Huntingdon Town, but to everyone throughout the county and therefore calls for the support of all residents of the County of Huntingdon.There may also be many who have moved away from Huntingdon County who may feel that they would like to help the project along.None will be refused-every ounce of support is needed if the plan is to succeed.United we stand- divided we fall, is perhaps a good motto to use in this particular instance, for if we all pull together Huntingdon County will have its civic centre and \u201cOld Home Week\u201d will be the greatest event ever staged here.The old timers hockey game is just a start in the unity or community spirit with which this plan must be put across.The more people who attend the game, the greater the amount that will be turned over to the committee for the civic centre.The money contributed to the gate of this event will be returned in the amount of entertainment that will be enjoyed in watching these old timers battle it out once more.Take to heart this display of community spirit and resolve to do your part in helping Hunting- don build a civic centre and lasting war memorial.The encouragement you give may be the means of making the plan that much easier and bring it to a successful conclusion.The Press to stop thinking only in terms of the written word, but also in terms of real living experience.From the heart of man will come either a new beginning of history or its end.Man himself 1s the cause df war or the basis of peace, and the journalist can only propagate this idea if he starts with himself.Living is more important than talking and Uving is even more important than writing.Our times demand the application in all our lives of a vital Christian ideology - people who live their faith according to the moral laws.Programmes of reform have not put change in people at this primary point, which is the first condition of social change.To play its part in the regeneration of our own and other countries is the greatest task the Press can undertake.A went over to him and sympathet- PTY The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rate: Member of: $3.00 per year Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association; Single Copy 7c Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A.j Audit Bureau of Circulation ) Although every procaution will be tak- ; en to avoid error, Thé Gleaner accepts advertising In its columns on the understanding that it will net be liable for any error in any advertisement published here- under unless a proof of such advertisement is requested Im writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver- [ en tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted ls not corrected by The Gleaner, ite liability shall not exoeed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the spate occupled by the noted error bears to the whole space oocupied by such advertisement, nement Random Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files February 20, 1890 The completion of the Canada ! Atlantic Bridge is an important event in the history of the district.Twenty years ago nobody believed that the Victoria Bridge could be duplicated and, when eight years ago the project of croseing the great river at Valleyfield was started, it looked as if it could never be car-! broken rail connection with Boston | and New York.; Ormstown\u20147To celebrate the erec-| tion of Ormstown into an incor-: porated village there were great ac- tivitles on Tuesday evening.An ox was roasted on the ice for the occasion at the bridge.Mr.D.Lang had rigged up a shaft on which the ox was transfixed, and the shaft was kept turning by horse power over a blazing fire.The sight was witnessed by a great crowd and when the ox was cooked all were invited to a free lunch.The poor were not forgotten and were given a liberal share to take home.News by Atlantic Cable\u2014The Prince of Wales was recently fined five shillings in a police court for letting his dog, & Siberian hound, go abroad without a nurzle.February 27, 1890 Howick \u2014 The Royal Templars were favoured with flne weather for the lecture by Miss Phelps.Upwards of 200 were present to hear powerful arguments which Miss Phelps brought forward in support ot the prohibition of liquor traffic.A concert of vocal and instrumental music followed, some of it rendered by Huntingdon neighbours.Rev.C.Mackeracher was chairman of the meeting.March 6, 1890 Walter Paton is erecting on Mr.Purcell's farm a cheese factory which he moved from St.Etienne.It will be ready to begin with the season and has the promise of a fair quantity of milk.February 19, 1891 London\u2014The Queen is now in the best of health and is in excellent spirit.She has taken a long drive in an open carriage nearly every day and the cold weather ap- | pears to have greatly benefited her.February 26, 1891 Advertisement: On Friday evening Moir's Hall will present \u201cRus- :sell's Illustrated Tour Through the { Highlands of Scotland\u201d, a visit to ! Athens and a peep at the Interior of the Queen's drawing rooms at Windsor Castle; in all showing over 100 beautifully coloured lime-light dissolving views, by aid of a powerful Oxy-Hydrogen Stereopticon, March 5, 1891 Ormstown\u2014The thaw of last week caused high water and again the mouth of the Outarde was the scene of an ice jam.The pent up waters, after trying to find a vent through ite old channel behind Mr.Smelllels house, burst their icy barrier and swept over the flat on the north side of the Chateauguay, reaching close to Mr.Moe's house.As the Jam continues, another thaw would endanger the lower part of the vil- age.March 12, 1891 the Reiu Dlidge.Mie defects in design which threatened its collapse have been remedied.It is now the strongest wooden bridge in this district and will last as long as its timbers resist rot.Yesterday was the first sugar day and farmers who tapped report a fair run of sap.\u2018The voting on Thursday was an-! riled out.Now Ottawa has an un-!other victory for Sir John A.Mac.While Russia donald.He is expected to have al good working majority.February 18, 1892 - The missionary services at St! Andrew's Church took place on' Thursday, Mr.Croil delivered a lecture on David Livingston.It was admirable and gave a comprehensive yet vivid sketch of the charnce- | ' PAGE THRE The Week at Ottawa.OTTAWA, (CP'\u2014Canada\u2019's globetrotting external affairs minister, L.B.Pearson, came back from the Orient last week and told reporters there is a real danger that the entire Far East may fall under Soviet imperialism.Mr.Pearson, on his round-the- world trip, attended the Commonwealth conference in Colombo, Ceylon, and visited other countries in the Orient.The conference, he said, showed that the world's centre of gravity Is shifting from Europe to the Far East.It concentrated on problems in Asia and found a feeling that was being held in Europe, Communism was making great progress in Asia.China has a Communist government.There are Communist-led disturbances in Korea, Communist rebellions in Burma and Commun- | ist bandits in Malaya.In Indo- China there are two rival govern-' ments, one of them Communist.Mr.Pearson said he will discuss the question of recognition of the; ter and work of the apostle of Cen- Chinese Communists with the ciab- tral Africa.The sawmill has resumed work after a season of inaction.Owing to the lowness of the water it is only run at night.The foundry has to use steam these days.Many farmers are running short of water and wells are running drv.February 25, 1892 Dewittville\u2014On Tuesday night between 11 and 12, Arthur Foster! on the Gore observed that the buildings of Malcolm A.McNaugh-, ton on the river Outarde were on fire and he gave the alarm.Before anyone could reach the stable it fell in; 7 horses and 7 head of cattle.perished.Washington \u2014 The Ways and, Means Committee of the house will be petitioned to prepare a bill invoking the paternal condemnation of the government upon the cigarette habit.A bill has been suggested to provide for the suppression of cigarette manufacture by imposing a heavy tax.About a Hundred deaths of young men have been at- : tributed to the effects of smoking! paper-wrapped cigarettes; about a' hundred men have been consigned tu insane asylums from the same cause, March 3, 1892 Ormstown\u2014As showing the usefulness of the vault in the ceme-! tery, it may be stated that there are ten coffins in it.February 16, 1893 | London\u2014Lord Salisbury opened! the Liverpool electric railway today.\u2018 The train ran at the speed of 22 miles an hour.Crowds of specta- | tors thronged the route and cheered.Dr.Clouston has bought the lot | on the corner of Bouchette and King Streets from D.Boyd for $380: with the intention of building a residence the coming season.February 23, 1893 The Band of Hope is In a flour- | ishing condition.The program of the 17th instant was arranged by Mrs.F.H.Henderson, Lilian Clip- sham and Dessie Bennie.A most enjoyable hour was spent.March 2, 1893 Ormstown\u2014The phonograph exhibition on Monday evening was a success.Receipts are to aid in securing a furnace to heat 8t.Paw\u2019s Church\u2014The iron bridge at Robt.McNell's is finished and the en- A splendid job has been made of MIND Weekly Review \u2019 ~ OWN BUSINESS By LEWIS MILLICAN gineer inspects it this week.YOUR A Toronto paper recently ran a series of articles by a young reporter who joined the ranks of the unemployed to study the human interest slde of the problem at first hand.He sat where they sat in the government employment agency offices, and he slept where the homeless ones slept in what he called the \u201cFlophouse\u201d provided by the City in an old market building.Describing how he lay listening to the snoring and nightmares of the sleepers, he sald he heard a youth sobbing in an adjacent bed.He ically asked what was the matter.\u201cMind your own business,\u201d sald the youth as he turned over and was silent.Was that young man weeping because he could not find a job?Maybe so; but it is more likely that he had run away from home and was sobbing for his mother.The incident recalled a story told to me by WHY DOESN'T \u2018A HEN CROSS THE ROAD?Sel) an old man who had come to Canada in his youth and worked his way up to a prominent position in the mining industry.He had run away from home at the age of sixteen and haa taken a job as deck- | hand on a trading ship sailing out of Bristol.At the first port of call\u2019 he went ashore and wandered! around the city, growing more and | more homesick in the throng, and he had difficulty in restraining his emotions.\u201cAt last,\u201d he told me, \u201ccoming to a quiet place on the | outskir I broke down and blubbered like a baby for my mother.\u201d | If anyone had asked him what was\u2019 the matter, he would probably have \u2018 told him to mind his own business, | for there was a story behind the! story the old man had told to me.I did not ask him why he had run away from home, but I learned that later ifi a strange way.One day I was telling the above story to a mining man, mentioning inet.But there was no doubt the Chinese Red leaders were Moscows ! (trained Communists who wanted to tle China to Moscow as close as the European satellites were tied.Whether that could be done wus another matter.my old friend's name- we will call | him Jim Jones.The mining man listened attentively and said: \u201cMy mother's name wus Jones, and she used to tell us how one of her brothers, named Jim, ran away from home in Bristol at the age of sixteen and was never heard of afterwards.He was a big lad for his age, and he struck a man and thought he had killed him.\u201d The lad who was crying in the flophouse may have had something to hide when he told the reporter to mind his own business.Somehow I admired that lad for his blunt independence.IL was his business, and although it had brought him to distress, he was going to see 1t through.He might have made up a story that would appeal to the reporter's sympathy, but he was too honest for that- he wept.but he did not whine.The reporter told of other young men who had come into the clty and swelled the ranks of the unemployed, many of whom were honestly looking for work.He found, however, that some of them were shiftless and were content to sit around in .the employment offlces and blame everybody else but themselves, the government in particular, for their position.One young man with whom he became 1n- timately acquainted sald he had given up a job in Hamilton.He was very intelligent and did not blame anyone for his being out of work.He was ambitious to make big money, and after tramping through the slushy snow he suggested to the reporter that if they could get a gun they might hold up a store.He admitted that he had done one or two \u201csmall\u201d robberies and got away with it.Perhaps he did not tell the whole story.The reporter sald this young man was of refined appearance and might have been mistaken for a university student.It may well be that we are running into a brief period of unemployment, and everything possible should be done to prevent it and assist those who are honestly scek- ing work, We have all had our hard times and can sympathize with those who are passing them, but there is no cause for alarm if every Canadian will mind his own business, and mind it well.As the above cited cases show, the problem is largely an individual one.There ia always another story behind every hard-luck story.Y.save time, money and energy, folks, when you install the Electric Hot Water Heater States.Canada\u2019s atomic research has been directed towards peace.But Espionage Hangover The arrest of Klaus Fuchs, a 38- year-old British scientist, on charges of atomic spying for Rus- sla, reverberated through the capital last week.The Canadian Press learned that Fuchs had been interned in Can-; ada as nan enemy alien early in the Second World War.He had fled to Britain from Germany as a refugee | and sent to Canada for internment but was later released to take part | in the allied effort that produced, the first atomic bombs, But more important was the realization that the Fuchs fneident might make even more difficult the realization of Canada\u2019s hopes for.wider exchange of atomic informa- | tlon with Britain and the United the disclosure that a top-flight member of Britain's research teams \u2014who had extensive Knowledge of US.research installations \u2014 had given secrets to Russia, made informed Canadian sources believe that the US.would impose even tighter security regulations.The case also Indicated that Canada has speeded up her counter-in- telligence work since the spy probe \u2018of 1048.Now, the R.CM.P.are believed to be working in close cooperation with the P.B.I.and Scotland Yard.Informed sources believe that the spy probe didn't stop Communist spying in Canada.The report of the Royal Commission said several Russian rings were operating, but the prosecutions dealt with only one.Airlines Dispute Ends The long dispute over the Cana- dian-US.alr agreement ended when Colonin! Airlines of New York called off its fight against the agreement.Colonial chullenged the agreement in the US.courts because it gave Canada the right to name an alr-Ine\u2014Trans-Cannda Alr Lines\u2014 te compete with Colonial on the Montreal-New York route.In return Canada\u2019s Alr Transport Board suggested that Colonial might lose its leence to {ly the route.Top-level talks between Canada and the United States followed.Then Colonial suddenly withdrew from the ease and sald it would put in a bid for the New York-Toronto route, Canadian officials sald all provisions of the agreement would be implemented within à month and [T.C.A.would be able to fly from Montreal to New York -after a delay of eight months.Controls Go With Canada\u2019s reserves of gold and dollars reaching a post-war peak, the government last week ll!t- el many of the import controls that were Imposed in November, 1947, in n° drastic dollar-saving move.It appeared that the move would result in lower retall prices for many mantfactured goods.Trade experts said stiffer competition would knock the prices down.The controls, while admittedly conserv- Ing dollars, also protected Canadian industry.This runs counter to the government's policy of free, multilateral trade.Still on the prohibited list are pork, cut flowers, soft plastic sheeting, electric-lighting fixtures and appliances, coin-operated machines and comic and pulp magazines.Imports of many other items from the US.can be moved only on a quota through pags Finance Minister Abbott said the changes removed most of the outright prohibitions on imports.Farmers Ask Action Canadian farmers, beset by fall- have presented the government with a demand for a price-support program to \u201csafeguard our farm economy and our general Canadiar economy.\u201d They specifically demanded higher floor prices for bacon, cheese and eggs and retention of the present floor of 58 cents a pound for butter.The brief to the federal cabinet was presented by the Canadian Federation of Agriculture after the federation's annual meeting in Nla- gara Falls.It sald the government had let egg prices drop \u201cpractically to depression levels\u201d before taking action expected to provide n floor price of from 32 to 36 cents a dozen.They asked for 38 to 42 cents.They also asked an increase In the floor price for bacon from the present $3250 a hundredweight to the $36 prevailing last year and a boost in the cheese floor, 37 cents n pound to 30¢c a pound.WEDDING WENT ON SPIRIT RIVER, Alta.(CP)- While Pearl Hudson and CUff Rat- cliffe were being married in church, volunteer firemen fought a blaze in the Hudson home.The fire, a amali one.in the cellar, was controlled and the wedding party didn't learn of it until they returned for the reception.TRAIN SKY-JUMPERS EDMONTON, (CP)-A new school for parachute-rescue teams will begin here soon.The men will do indoor jumping in Edmonton and then practise actual jumps north of Entrance, Alta.Medical training is included in the 18-week course.$50 to $1000 NITHOUT ENDORSERS OR BANKABLE SECURITY You borrow $50 up to $1000 promptly at HEC, Canada\u2019s oldest and largest consumer finance organization.Borrow hese to take care of ald bills, medical ot dental nls, repine hills \u2014 for any emergency.Loans on signature only You don't need endorsers or bankable security at Housenorn, \u2018This means you gel the money you need promptly - note when you need it! Repayment plate are specially arranged to it your personal need, Take 6, 12, 15 or up to 24 months to repay.4 out of 5 choose Household You ton will like HEC's courteous, prompt service.So, if you havea money problem phone or come in today, Amount No.of Manthly of Loan Monthn Payment $101.68 6 $18.00 $214.79 12 $20.00 $490.46 18 $32.00 $700.58 24 $35.00 CANADA'S LARGEST AND OLODRSY CONMSUMIR FINANCE OROANIZATION MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT \"HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 2 Market Siveet Second Floor Telephone 1320 VALLEYROLD, QUE.Hour: 9 te { or by appolatmeat Loans mode to residents of asorby levee TORTS THE PURLED SBE TOTS ing prices and shrivelling markets, in your home.You buy no fuel\u2014you waste no beat or time boiling®pots and pans of water\u2014you save your strength by not having to carry heavy weights of water\u2014you get quick, ample supplies of all-purpose hot water whenever you need it.Your lovely things last longer because real hot water eliminates scrubbing and twisting and to top it all it's Automatic! Yes, friends, it's thermostatically controlled\u2014there's not even a % switch to flick.All you do is to tura the tap! What could be more convenient?LE «+ Your electrical dealer or nearest \u201cShawinigan\u201d office will be glad to give you further information and details.See them today, won't you?You'll be glad you did.The Shawinigan Water & Power Company Electrical Power @ Industrial Chemicals ENONEERING + TRANSPORTATION - CONSTRUCTION rate Page Four NUNTINGDON THEATRE &__ The Home of Selected First Run Pictures\u201d TWO SHOWS DAILY \u2014 7.00 AND 8.45 P.M.Matinee Every Saturday and Sunday Afternoon TO-DAY FOR ONE DAY ONLY | $210.IN=CASH FOTO=NITE The show with the big cash offer every Wednesday night every week.We select a winner.We may select your name next.Last week the name of Mr.Edgar Lafleur, St.Anicet, was selected and he would have won the sum of $200.00 for his photo if he had been at the theatre on Wednesday night or had signed a proxy on Tuesday.Lots of fun.Lots of cash.Attend Foto-Nite every Wednesday.Attend Tuesday if you wish and make sure you sign a proxy card.It's free and you will be eligible for Wednesday's Foto-Nite offer.Plus two fine pictures each week.LAST SHOWING TODAY \u201cThe Fallen Idol\u201d the picture that won four awards.Also James Oliver Curwood\u2019s \u201cGod\u2019s Country and the Woman\u201d THURSDAY - FRIDAY - FEBRUARY 16 - 17 TWO EXCELLENT FEATURES [ETT or is ee.2 QUEBEC \u201c20e ee 45 em AS \"O°CONNOD | Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Miss Doris Fraser, ; who is an art student at McGill University, spent the week-end at her home in Dundee.A number of people in Dundee enjoy \u201cIn Search of Ourselves\u201d which is a radio program concerned with problems jin Child-Parent \u2018and Human Adjustment prepared by the National Committee ,for Mental Hygiene in Canada dn connection with the Can- radian Broadcasting Commission.lIt is every Tuesday evening at 18.00 over CFCF.|! Mr.George McElwin and his daughter, Miss Shirley McElwain of Fort Covington, returned to their home during the week after being patients in the Mas- sena General Hospital for a week where they were taken in an ambulance after a car accident on the Massena-Fort Covington Highway.Mr, Mec- Elwain suffered head cuts that required 17 stitches to close and also severe shock, being unconscious for several hours.His daughter, who was driving, received a broken knee cap, broken jaw and several teeth knocked out.She will be confined to her home for several weeks.Her mother, Mrs.McElwain, who was smashed right arm and as she was driven under the car other being driven across the highway at full speed at the intersection of the cement road and the Massena Springs road.She was also taken to the hospital in the ambulance and expects to remain there for some time yet.They're burning the | à) scandal at both DUNDEE COUNCIL January 3, 1950, Coun.Allen James Nasser menu Ired MacMurray Madeleine Carroll with CHARS BUDET ROGERS Ta IOANSEN / LOOSE ALIBHTION ALIN MOWESAY seen L070 BACON AMES RiSSER a Sones oe NTL AATSLE What would you do if your wife caught you in an innocent affair.; \u201cAn Innocent Affair\u201d URRY \u2018 ANDRE de TOTH Produced by WILLIAM PERLBERG See how brave airmen risk their lives to trace the course of a hurricane they fought in the sky and on the land for a girl who couldn't time only at 8.45.choose between them.Also News and Shorts SAT.AND MON.ONLY - FEB.18 AND 2 TWO HITS IN COLOR Matinee Saturday 1.15 one LON CHANEY 1] \u201cThe Beautiful Blonde # From Bashful Bend\u201d at 7.00 \u2018end and 10.00 p.m.COLOR i Césat vent LCA | \u201c16 F tho Dee \u201d WUE lin SS 20, lime ot 8.45.ST NE TE Tec\u201d | Also Latest News and | Colored Shorts \"SPECIAL, UNE JOURNEE SEULEMENT, DIMANCHE, LE 19 FEVRIER MATINEE 1.30 \u2014 SOIR 6.45 et 8.30 Pour la première fois au prix régulier 40c Monté à Québec avec tous des acteurs Canadiens \u201cLE GROS BILL\u201d - avec - Juliette BELIVEAU \u2014 Ginette LETONDAL Paul GUEVREMONT Un grand succès de la production canadienne 2iéme attraction Betty GRABLE \u2014 Cesar ROMERO - dans - \u201cTHE BEAUTIFUL BLONDE FROM BASHFUL BEND\u201d _ EN COULEUR \\ TUES.AND WED.- FEBRUARY 21 - 22 TWO BIG FEATURES A WOMAN CURSED.: EU \u2018WITH ETERNAL YOUTH! > a = a } PP starring GEORGE VERA BRENT « RALSTON A BRIAN CONSTANCE «A AHERNE + eG BENNETT The sullen killer of the knew no fear! The story of their meeting and the strange events that followed.\u201cRogues\u2019 Regiment\u201d at 7.00 and 10.00.Latest News and Short Subjects.1 PLUS \u201c- FOTO-NITE- BIG CASH AWARD om.AAA «.$ | service extended to Dundee Lines jungles and the woman who absent, Mayor Steven presiding.A resolution was passed and, ordered sent to the Provincial Transport Co.to have their bus and Fort Covington during 1950.The Council agreed to maintain a section of the Walker side road from the 5th and 6th to the Watterson headline road and East to the White side road, for the winter season of 1950 at $8.00 per hour.Walter Sutherland to be in charge of payment.The following bills were ordered paid: G.Sutton, $39.00; Leon- jard Hurteau, $86.40; Raymond ;Quenneville, $2.00.Rowat Mc- | Gibbon.$1.50; Jos.Faubert, $2.40; Ernest Therrien.$5.00; | Municipal tax write off, $43.61; Sec'y.-Treas.bond, $10.00.Feb.6, 1950.Coun.Allen absent through illness.Mayor Steven in the chair.The three newly elected Coun- | cillors, J.8.McGibbon, G.H.Sutton and Ernest Therrien were \"duly sworn in before the meet- Relationship\u2019 also a passenger in the front à seat of the car, suffered a badly |g shock, || dash as their car struck an-|[[g .The Huntingdon Gleaner AT THE NEW HUNTINGDON THEATRE rn NE and Livingstone\u201d, which plays at Car Damaged Sunday Mr.A.Marshall, of Huntingdon, damaged his car on Sunday evening when he skidded into a tree.The accident occurred near St.Timothee and was due to the icy conditions of the road.Mr.Marshall lost control of his car and crashed directly into the tree.The front of the car was badly damaged as well as the side towards the rear.Fortunately Mr.Marshall emerged unhurt.== Carr Accident on Ridge Road An accident which took place on Saturday afternoon about 4 p.m.caused damages to two cars.Mr.A.Crete driving from Valleyfield sideswiped a car owned by Miss G.Circe of Delson who was coming in the opposite direction.The accident occurred at the corner of Lake Street and the Ridge Road.No one was injured but damages are estimated to be about $50.for each car.It is believed that the fault lay with Mr.Crete who should have given the other car more right-of-way.-0- Change of Place For Party Due to work being started on renovations in the Annex of St.Andrew's Church, the Valentine Party advertised to take place there on Thursday of this week, February 16th, has had to be moved.- The \u2018ing opened.| The auditor's report as prepared by W.L.Carr and read ,by the Sec'y.-Treas.was accepted and a vote of thanks was \u2018extended to the auditor for his (services.and his account of Ys {$30.00 including statements to be d paid, and the annual statement \u2018to be published in the Hunting- don Gleaner.The following bills were ordered paid: Shaw.Water & Power, $10.20: Mun.Forms, $12.93; Minister of Agriculture, $93.50; G.H, Sutton, $6.00.J.A.Normandeau, $32.75; Jos.Faubert.$1253: Ro- wat McGlbbon, $7.80.Mrs.Emma Grant is spending a few days visiting Mr.and Mrs.Jimmy Dimond and other relatives - land friends around Fort Covington.Mr.George Clark of Peterbo- rough, Ont., has been spending a few days visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Mc- Nicol.Mr.and Mrs.Jimmy Dimond, Fort Covington were Sunday guests of Mrs.D.À.Fraser and Mr.Howard Fraser.TT TIS: * MALGNE -MALOBE, NEW VORU- \u2018WED.- THURS,, FEB.15-16 WITH \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cForbidden Street\u201d .One hour vaudeville on the screen Hollywood Varieties | FRIDAY - SATURDAY, FEB.17-18 | \u2014 2nd Big Hit \u2014\u2014 | \u2018 4 \u2014 DAYS \u2014 4 SUN.THROUGH WED.» FINES A PICTURE/ eens, Id FEB.19-20-2122 | party will take place as scheduled at the IO.OF.Hall, on Chateau- !guay Street.Please bear this change of place in mind and plan to have an enjoyable evening.=0- Macdonald Students Do Well Students from Huntingdon at present attending Macdonald Col- Bertrand \u201cThe Florist\u201d Flowers for all Occasions Gertrude Hampson Dial Mornings 355 Huntingdon Aft.Eve.347 Luma Ser SPENCER TRACY, beautiful NANCY KELLY and RICHARD GREENE in a scene from the outstanding hit attraction \u201cStanley Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in addition to \u201cBlonde Ice\u201d, starring Leslie Brooks and Robert Paige.Ty the New Huntingdon Theatre on Ze 244 À Locals lege have been doing remarkably well.Results from a recent set of mid-term examinations show that Miss Carol Martin came first in her class with an average of 80\u2018.Miss Martin is studying for her B.Sc.in home economics and is in her third year.Miss Elizabeth Boyce, who is taking an agricultural course, came second in her class with an average of 76%: (Miss Boyce is in her second year\u2019 and Mr.Daniel Boyce, who is in his third year of Agricultural Engineering.came second in his class with an average of 70%.-0- Donations for Cemetery Fence The Board of Trustees of the Protestant Cemetery Company, Hunt- ingdon, wish to acknowledge the following contributions: $6.00, Mrs.Robert Sellar; $25.00, Mrs.J.T.Ewart.The money is to be used for the building of an ornamental stone fence.In this respect, any donations to further the work would be greatly appreciated by the trustees.-0- Donations Tuberculosis Fund The following further donations have been received in the past week for the Tuberculosis Fund: Hunt- ingdon Women's Institute $3.; Arthur Dupuis and John McKeough, $1.each.0- Miss Roberta Kelly, R.N, and Mr.Harry Shipman, of Hamilton, Ont., Miss Margaret Kelly and Mr.Golf Course Will Be Summer of This Year Residents of Huntingdon County who are engrossed in the promotion of a community center may find in a hard-working group of Valleyfielders a source of inspiration.This Monday at the Rotary Club, Mr.Wilfred Davidson told of the plans underway to organize and build a golf course in the vicinity of Valleyfield.Mr.Davidson explained that a nine-hole course requires a min- C hateaugay\u201d s Modern Theatre \u201c THE GAY \u201d Single feature with Selected Shorts starts at 7.15 Double feature starts at 7.00 O'HARA starring in PLUS \u201cThis is America\u201d Double feature program MARGARET CHAPMAN and WALTER BRENNEN In a family story of the 4-H | origin \u201cGreen Pastures\u201d Second feature CHARLES STARETT in \u201cDesert Vigilante\u201d + | | t | | | | - | .Sun.- Mon.\u2026 Feb.19 - 20 JUNE HAVER the popular star of \u201cLook For A \u201cSilver Lining\u201d in her new musical treat \u201cOh You Beautiful Doll\u201d Also Variety Short Subjects Tuesday, Wed., Thursday, Feb.21 - 22 - 23 \u201cRed Danube\u201d It is a powerful story produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring WALTER PIDGEON - ETHEL BARRYMORE - PETER LAWFORD Fri.- Sat._.Feb.17 - 18 imum of 75-acres.The Valley- field Golf and Country Club have purchased from the Quebec Hydro Commission an area of 94 acres consisting of rolling farm land.There are a number of trees and a drainage ditch running through the property which should provide a natural hazard.The land is situated about two and one half miles from Valleyfield on the shore of the St.Lawrence and, all things considered.should provide very good ground for golf.The work will start this spring and during the summer, the Thursday .Feb.16 club expects to have nine holes DANA ANDREWS - MAUREEN avallable.The preparation of the green, however, requires much care and it will be another summer before the course will Roxy Theatre 0e POPP POPPI Opening Show at Last Complete Show recu evveseoseseesesreesserereersseeeeÂe Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb.16-17-18 \u201cSomething in the Wind\u201d DEANNA DURBIN JOHN DALL 2nd Feature \u201cWhirlwind Raiders\u201d SMILEY BURNETT and DURANGO KID Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 19-20-21 février \u201cArizona\u201d en Francais JEAN ARTHUR WILLIAM HOLDEN 2ième film \u201cReturn of the Whistler\u201d MICHEAL DUANNE LENORE AUBERT.Val entine Party in the Huntingdon Skating Rink | Saturday, Feb.18th sponsored by the i Huntingdon Skating Rink Ass'n | All Day 1 1 assisted by the Various Clubs in Town MORNING 9 am.- 10 am.\u2014 Junior School Hockey.° 10 - 11 \u2014 Girls\u2019 School Hockey.11-12 \u2014 Boys' School Hockey.Macdonald College (Faculty of Agriculture) Vs.Huntingdon Academy Admission: 15¢ and 25¢ © e © AFTERNOON 1.30 to 3.00 \u2014 Kiddies Party for all children 12 years old and under.Free admission, free sandwiches and milk furnished and served by members of Huntingdon Men's Dutch Club.Vaudeville acts by local and imported talent.During this period only those 12 and under will be allowed on the ice.3.00 to 4.30 \u2014 Skating to music.4,30 to 5.30-\u2014Program of sports and carnival under direction of Father Quenneville and Brother Gagnon.Prizes will be awarded Admission: 15c and 25c © © © EVENING 8.00 - 12.00 \u2014 Program of Skating, Cards, Dancing on the ice, Broomola, Vaudeville.Admission: 50c Including sandwiches and cofee.PLEASE NOTE At night positively no admittance to those 18 years or under.Charles Hammond, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.Cora Kelly.=Q- Acknowledgment is made by Hunt- ingdon County Hospital of Valentine favours and decorations made by the \u201cBeavers\u201d of Grade Four of Hunt- ingdon High School, for the Hospital.Ow Mr.and Mrs.George Collum spent a few days in Syracuse, N.Y.the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Col- lum.=0- Mr.and Mrs.J.S.McCracken and Laura, Mr.and Mrs.Anweiler, son Terry and daughter Donna Marie, all from Malone, spent Sunday at Tells Rotarians of Plans For Valleytield Golf Club ter, Mr.and Mrs.Herman McGibbon, the home of Mrs.McCracken's mother, Mrs.J.Antoine.Ready For Use During have been completed to perfection.The goal of the club is as follows: a nine hole course in rough readiness during 1950, a club house to be converted from a nearby farm house by 1951 and, in the more distant future, another nine holes.The cost of the course is expected to be $2,- 000 a hole.Thus far they have 90 members and by the end of the present campaign they expect to have over 110.Mr.Davidson spoke of the difficulties in organizing a club and assuredly it was not all smooth sailing.The first problem was in obtaining the land.Unfortunately many of the farms in the Valleyfield area are long and narrow which meant that a number of them would have to be purchased to provide gmple room for the course.Early negotiations with the farmers were a failure.Finally the club was able to buy a 94-acre lot owned by the Quebec Hydro Commission for a reasonable amount and ample time to pay for it.The club now has enough and adequate practice areas.been on the basis of a corpora- tlon with each of the members paying 100 dollars a share.They have also received generous support from the Valleyfield merchants and from industry.Whatever the outcome of the hopes and plans of the Valley- field Golf and Country Club, it will have the effect of making the town more golf-conscious.Many persons who have never handled a golf club have joined the organization.For this reason the club expects to hire the services of a golf professional before very long.All in all it! would scem as if many Valley- fielders will take to golf: Mr.Davidson stated that he hoped Huntingdon sportsmen would do so also.They are invited to join the club.Mr.Davidson comes from Moose Jaw and has lived three or four years in Valleyfield.He was introduced by Mr.Percy Clark of the Valleyfield Rotary ground for a course, a club house py The financing of the club has *# Wednesday, February 15th, 1950 Valleyfield Arena Sunday, March 12th 2.30 and 8.30 p.m.Monday, March 13th 8.30 p.m.Reserved tickets on sale at Valleyfield Arena, Phone 44, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and general admission $1.00 ORDERS ACCEPTED BY MAIL \u2014 lt ie : HUNTINGDON TODAY (Wednesday) Last Day, \u201cMIRACLE ON 34TH STREET\u201d with Maureen O'Hara and John Payne.\u201cIF I'M LUCKY\u201d Vivian Blaine, Carmen Miranda, Perry Como and Harry James.BUGS BUNNY CARTOON in Technicolor.THURS.-FRI.-SAT.FEB.16-17-18 2 Features Just Packed With Thrills and Laughs! Evening Show at 7 o'clock Sat.Matinee at 1.15 Sunday Continuous 1 to 1L30 PREHISTORIC MONSTERS OF AN UNKNOWN RON : de N a Re > Vitara.Out 11a 1g ren JA TE (ang Nt er cman \u20ac ° 0481 Pret ay | Laurel & Hardy as Trigger vie CRE Men and Wildwest Outlaws rn FLUE .You'll roar from the Boren Ke beginning of the feature to the end! DIMANCHE Seulement 19 février Tragique aventure d\u2019Alexandre Dumas \u201cVENDETTA\u201d Voici la version française de l'histoire tragique oe .ç \u201d\"\u201d .gq de \u201cCorsican Brothers\u201d, action du commencement à la fin\u201d.avec DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr.Ruth WARWICK - Akim TAMIROFF ~\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 2ième Attraction \u201cD EVILS CARGO\u201d Action d\u2019une tragique histoire avec Rochelle Hudson 20-21-22 §73 y EN 1 A NE N i 1 ADVENTURE in the Jungle! .Twentieth Century-Fox presents Darryl F.Zanuck's Production of STANLEY oot LIVINGSTONE .Club and thanked by Mr.Stanley Currie.Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bonenburg are rejoicing over the birth of a son.Congratulations.Mr.Wm.Graham attended the Milk Shippers\u2019 Association held in the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, on Saturday, February 4th, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow, Misses Hattie Coffey, Bessie Graham and Mr.Wm.Graham attended the officers\u2019 school for the Grange which was held in Malone Grange Hall, Malone, N.Y.on Saturday, February 11th.Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow spent a few days the past week with her sis- Westville, N.Y.i À 9 us.4 À SPENCER TRACY NANCY KELLY - RICHARD GREENE WALTER BRENNAN * CHARLES COBURN « SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE + HENRY HULL + HENRY TRAVERS 2nd Feature Film \u201cBLONDE ICE\u201d with Lovely Leslie BROOKS - Robert PAIGE TIMES SHOWING \u2014 \u201cStanley and Livingstone\u201d once only at 8.25 \u2014 \u201cBlonde Ice\u201d at 7 and 10 p.m.EVERY SUNDAY ONLY One French and One English Feature Are Shown Monday to Saturday inclusive complete programs week with Mr.and Mrs.G.Mc- JClenaghan, Lacolle, Que.Mrs.H.R.Wilson is spending a \u2019/ _ are entirely in English! \u201c Ea IRE ee oe : .\"a .& de Wednesday, February 15th, 1950 Born AUBIN\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on Feb.13, 1850, to Mr.and Mrs.Paul Emile Aubin, Huntingdon, Que., a son.BOLDOVITCH \u2014 At the Jewish General Hospital, Montreal, Que, on Feb.13, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Joe Boldovitch, a daughter.BOURDEAU\u2014At St.Chmysostome, Que., on Feb, 7.1850, to Mr.and Mrs.Gontran Bourdeau, St.Chry- sostome, Que, a son.CAUNTER\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Feb.14, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Ellery Caunter, Huntingdon, Que., & son.CHARTRAND\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, P.Q., on Feb.8, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Leo Chartrand, Ormstown, Que.a son.CULLEN\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Feb.8, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cullen, Howick, P.Q., a son.DUBE\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on Feb.10, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Dube, Huntingdon, Que., a son.FARQUHAR \u2014 At Rockburn, P.Q., on Feb.1, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Alton G.Farquhar, Rockburn, Que, a son.OLIVER\u2014At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on Feb, 4th, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.James Herbert Oliver, (nee Marggret Mil- mine) of Chateauguay Heights, Que., a daughter.RENNIE\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on Feb.12, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Rennie, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.Married McDONAGH - McDONOUGH \u2014 At |.on Feb, 11, | 1950, Miss Inez McDonough, dau- |: Huntingdon, Que.ghter of the late Edgar McDon- ough and Mrs.McDonough, of Clarenceville, Que., to Cecil Me- Donagh, son of the late Michael McDonagh and Mrs.McDonagh, of Huntingdon, Que.SILVER-LEAHY\u2014At the Hunting- don United Church Manse on Feb.5, 1950, Loyola Melrose, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.Leahy, to Lynus Walter, son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles \u2018 Silver, Chateaugay, N.Y.Died BERTHIAUME \u2014 At St.Chrysos- tome, Que., on Feb, 4, 1950, Mrs.Alfred Berthiaume, beloved wife of Alfred Berthiaume, age 59 years.Interment at St.Chrysos- tome.CARTIER \u2014 At Fort Covington, N.Y.on Feb.14, 1950, Edward Cartier, beloved husband of Jennie Houle, formerly of Hunting- don, Que., in his 46th year.Interment at St.Joseph's Cemetery, Huntingdon, Priday morning, Feb.17th.CHARTRAND\u2014At her home in St.Stanislas, Que.on Feb.4, 1950, Louisa Primeau, beloved wife of Oscar Chartrand.Funeral service was held at St.Stanislas.Interment at St.Louis de Gonzague, Que.COOPER\u2014At Dauphin, Manitoba, on Jan.12, 1950, Annie Evelyn, beloved wife of John Cooper and eldest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs, Ebenezer Muir, formerly of Chateauguay, Que.FINN-\u2014On February 1, 1950, at her home in Ottawa, Ont, Julia Mul- vahill, beloved wife of the late John Finn, Jr.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME 0 We Have Built Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith us, through faithful, conselentious service since F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE \\ - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown a (ff: MONTREATSSE À el Mini ET EEE OE » e a + \u2018 RB ; 3m\u2019 Sea Funeral I) Cu RE Tad pan p+ Franklin Centre, Que.[PEPE ! e Died don, Que.at the age of 74, Mrs Barrett, Mrs.ice Friday, Feb, 17th, at 10 am at St.Chrysostome, Que.son, James A.Moffat, 28 Arch St.Providence, R.I., on Feb.6, 1950, Jeannie (Maxwell) Moffat, 82 years and 4 days.died at the home of her daugh- Feb.5, 1950.Body placed Morningside vault for later interment in the family plot.TESSIER\u2014At her home in Hun- tingdon, Que.on Feb.9, 1950, Millie Rabidoux, wife of Alphonse Tessier, in Her 80th year.SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Miss Madeleine Quenneville daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Stephen E.Quenneville, Glenelm, Que.has been notified by the secretary of Admissions of the College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N.Y., that she has been awarded an Ursuline Scholarship of $1800.00 ($450.00 a year).competitive examination given by the College Entrance Board, Princeton, New Jersey, at McGill University, Montreal, Dec.10.She is attending St.Joseph's Ursuline Academy in Malone, N.Y.and has always been an honor student both in scholastic achievements and general Final Report L.Brunette Family Fund Total Amount Collected $2086.65 The final report of the Lucien Brunette Family Fund reveals that Of to $2086.65 have been collected.this amount $302.was given Mrs.Brunette and the funds will be administered by the Pastor of St, Joseph's Church and the Mayor of Huntingdon to be given to the family as they require it.The committee expresses sincere thanks to all who contributed.The final list of donors is as follows: $25.\u2014 W.K.Pope, Huntingdon Woollen Mills.$10.\u2014 V.Cleyn, Montreal, Fry- Cadbury.$5.\u2014 Raymond Villeneuve (Jewellery Store); Marchand Freres, J.Helm, Louie Samuels.$3.\u2014 I.D.McGerrigle.$2.\u2014 Lloyd Fraser, Roy Simpson, F.J.McCormick, Ernest Brown, Raoul Soucisse, Joseph Robidoux, Tully Lumber Co.General 5c to $1.Store (Mr.Davignon).$150 \u2014 C.S.Ferry.81.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ed.McGinn, Lionel Fredette, Mrs.James Peters.Charles Senecal, Leonard Castag- nier.CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many kind friends who remembered us with cards.fruit, etc, during our recent iliness.Mrs.M.Oliver.Dawn Graham.I wish to thank all friends, neighbours and relatives for their sympathy and kindness in my recent sad bereavement.Oscar Charlrand.We wish to thank all friends.neighbors and relatives for their sympathy and kindness in our recent sad bercavement.\u2018Alfonse Tessier, George, Alfred.Alfonse, Earl and Irene.LEMIEUX\u2014Suddenly at Hunting- MOFFAT\u2014At the residence of his John Moffat, husband of the late aged RUSSELL\u2014Mrs.Delia Russell, born in Ste.Agnes, Que., Oct.29, 1870, ter, Mrs.Howard Muller, Bangor, in| tribution of Troop 2 to the current \u201c Praughton were out-of-town Scout \u2018ied by Mrs.Emma Dailey, Mrs.Mary Miss Quenneville took the.The Huntingdon Gleaner Boy Scout Week Warmly : rt © ook ae ee Senta | Supported in Chateaugay R.Soucisse and Mrs.R.B.Barrette.Puneral serv- CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.\u2014The Tal- the several grade classes, especially .1ent Show staged by Troop 2, Boy the 6th grade which was doing two- Scouts, Chateaugay., N.Y.was well part work accompanied by the be- attended, a capacity crowd filling ginners\u2019 band of 6th grade pupils.ithe high school! gymnasium on!Later he heard the acapella choir in »| Wednesday, Feb.8.The program a number of selections.Several of was under the direction of William.the numbers were those which the Cullen, Scout Master.Each part of group will present at the Spring the program was well received with [Music Festival at Potsdam in May.the Barbershop Quartette proving This event is the sectional part of gspecially popular.$100.was cleared {the New York State Music Contest and this amount was turned over |which is held each year.Dr.Carter to Adirondack Council as the con- expressed himself as well pleased with the work accomplished by Mrs.budget.Scout Mader Cullen presented each person present with a letter in which he outlined the organization of the Adirondack Council, explained the expenses to be met by the current budget, and showed that the costs of scouting were $9.25 per boy per year, a small sum considering the benefits in character building, outdoor trips, and mastery of various handicafts.He expressed his gratitude to the parents and friends who had so eagerly supported the boys in their activities.Ted Russell, Wright Johnson, Lawrence Hapgood, G.Bertram Davic, Lawrence Turner, and Robert the high school.On Wednesday evening he had been present at the Boy Scout Rally in the gymnasium where the high school band played a number of selections.He particularly liked the \u201czip\u201d which the band brass section.STUDENTS SHOW HIGH SCHOLARSHIP FOR FIRST SEMESTER Records show that at the close of the first semester of the 1949-1850 year at Chateaugay High School, 30 students had averages 85 or better.Students who throughout their Freshman year maintain an average of 85 are eligible for membership in the Eta Chi Scholastic So- clety.To remain a member during the remainder of his school years the student must maintain an average of 83.At the present time there are 30 members, as it happens evenly divided among the classes: 10 Seniors, 10 Juniors, and 10 Sophomores.The soclety meets monthly for a\u2019 luncheon meeting on Thursday, at the high school.The officials who were present.Considerable rivalry was shown between various patrols in selling tickets.Fox Patrol, headed by James Ryan and with Robert Ezrow, Kevin Ryan, Donald Sweet, James Humis- ton and Donald Dailey were awarded the prize.This was one pint of ice cream per boy to be obtained at Soda Laud.On Sunday, Feb.12, Boy Scouts \u2018in uniform attended their respect- Julia Hammond, music teacher at | displayed and the precision of the ticed her profession as R.N, in New assumed her new position on Sun- 'day, Feb.5.Miss Mary McKieran was taken to the Alice Hyde Hospital in Malone, on Saturday, Feb.11.She is reported to be resting comfortably after being stricken with pneumonia.An enjéfable evening wus spent by a group of locatr women when they met Thursday, Feb.9, for their biweekly bridge club party.A covered dish supper was served at the home of Mrs.Carl McCollester.The following ladles were present: Mrs.Hilda Lanktree, Mrs, Gertrude Ryan, Mrs.Helen Purnia, Mrs.Winifred Adams, Mrs.Margaret Murnane, Mrs.Alice Stevenson, Mrs.Elizabeth Kavanagh, Mrs.Ella (Burke) Ryan, and the hostess, Mrs.Alice McCollester.Mrs.Ella Ryan was high scorer in bridge and Mrs.\u2018Kavanagh won the door prize.Mrs.Luva Ashlaw, of Chateaugay \u2018Lake, has recently been appointed \u2018Supervisor of the maternity ward at | the Physicians\u2019 Hospital, Plattsburg.\u2018Mrs.Ashlaw is a graduate of the ,Misericordia Hospital, New York City and has for some years prac- York City and in this vicinity.She * * Dewittville W.M.S.Division DEWITTVILLE \u2014 There was a meeting of this organization on Thursday at the home of Mrs.Alan Crutchfield, Huntingdon.Eleven members and one visitor were present.During the afternoon, quilt blocks were made.The president led the devotional service, assisted by Rev.T.Knowles.The theme was \u201cThe Church, the Household of Faith\u201d.A church Traflic going south continues March 1st.The main business street cars and people every day.Like Huntingdon, it is a one way street but we do not hear of any people complaining abdut that fact.I was quite amused a few days ago to see & cop come along checking cars that were parked beyond the time limit provided by the parking meters.As he saw a car that was parked too long he would look in at the driver's seat and if two nickels were on the seat he deposited one in the meter and the other went into hls pocket, and, so it was, everyone was made happy.Might take quite a long time to make such a system of meter parking work in some places we know.Beaching After having spent a week getting accustomed to the sun and general summer weather conditions.we have been heading for the beach with a greater degree of regularity.Some great sights, T assure you.Some are attractive, so attractive as a matter of fact, that old men with cataracts even sec well at the beach.Then again there are an abundance of people who remind you of a bag tied In the middle.We all had a good laugh at a short, to we are from Quebec City.\u201d be high byt in the course of anoth- short chat with them and they told\u2019 er two weeks we will be seeing the me that their mother was almost trailers and autos travelling north an invalid when they brought her, with a view to getting home around, South in December, but on Thursday as they in West Paun Beach is filled with , make them and enjoying the salt water and beach to the fullest.They Frown on Sales Tax Demands sales tax and more especially by the visitors who where no such taxes are exercised.No doubt about | it, this nuisance tax is doing Florida a lot of harm and makes many Your Editor Tells the Story she wus as fit and gay Here in Florida a 3 is in vogue.It is hated by all, come from states a tourist disgruntled toward State.Coming from Quebec, have become values the tourist business wants to grimper extend it.nd city that has sales province a legislation should think well on retail merchandise.They are Church Goers great many to Chapel, which is like our occupled and many stout.woman who was In the water up to her knees, bent over, with legs spread apart and arms stretched as though she were a baseball that cares, comforts the old, challenges the voung, and embraces all, regardless of race or class \u2014 \"High; ive churches.At St.Patrick\u2019s Church Scouts and their fathers received communion together.Following the Mass, breakfast was served to this group in the church basement.Mrs.Lee Hughes, assist- meeting of Thursday, Feb.9, was bers\u2019 standings for the past semester.New members are admitted or present membership the end of each semester.Eta Chi pins are given to Seniors at graduation, who have maintained | membership for three years.class to graduate in June, 1950, six members eligible for this honor at the present time: Mary Alice Baker.Patsy Martin, Julia Murray, Fhyllis Newton, Clarence Patnode, Richard Wilson.Officers of Eta Chi are: Richard Wilson, president; Gerald McDonald, vice-president; Janet LePage, secretary-treasurer; Jean Gray, student council representative.Miss Alice Franklin rs faculty advisor.Present members by classes are\u2014 Ryan and Mrs.Anna Johnston prepared the breakfast.Catherine Pez- zulo, Eileen Ryan and Joan Quin- lin served.Twenty-nine persons were seated for the breakfast.In the Methodist Church the Rev.Vernon C.Nichols welcomed the Scouts and the boys facing the con- \u2018gregation repeated the Scout Oath.For his sermon the pastor chose the theme, \u201cMy little children, let us not love in word, neither in tongue, but in need and in truth.\u201d He illustrated his talk by reference to Lincoln whose habit of prayer and of reading the Bible was a part of his life as President.He further Seniors: Mary Alice Baker, Jean illustrated his-theme by telling the|Gray, Patsy Martin Lorraine story of \u201cThe Miracle at the Mud-|McCray, Julia Murray, Phyllis | hole\u201d, where a young man was Newton, Clarence Patnode, Peter helped out of a difficulty by a God- fearing man of another race.In later years the youth remembered this deed and was instrumental in founding the Hubbard Hospital at Nashville.Tenn.where pain-racked men could be helped, irrespective! of their race.Thus the good deed resulted deeds.| Rev.Benjamin Ashton, Chateau- {gay Presbyterian Church, recognized | Boy Scout Sunday at the regular hour of worship, when five scouts Rose, Rhoda Whalen, Richard Wilson.Juniors: Robert Ashfield, Betty Brown, James Dwyer, Joyce La- Bare, Genevieve Leach, Janet Le- Page, Gerald McDonald, Jean Pat- node, Joan Quinlin, Irene Remil- lard.Sophomores: Margaret Carey, Jane Green, John Humiston, Norma Knight, Sheila O'Neil, Alice Par- meter, Marsha Pearl, Eileen Ryan, Robert Tourville, Dorothy Yendow.in a multitude of good PROMOTION FOR FORMER CHATEAUGAY RESIDENT The | has are allowed to remain.in uniform were in the congregation: James Lawrence, Fonnie Cook, James Sweet.Robert Ezrow, Lyman Grover, accompanied by Mr.Paul Grover.For his sermon Rev.Ashton chose Ecclesiastes \u201cRemember now they Creator in the days of thy youth.\u201d Word has recently been received here of the promotion of William B.Oliver, son of Mrs.Myrtle and the late T.Arthur Oliver, tion, of Atlanta» Ga., announced that Mr.Oliver had been named executive vice-president of the H.W.Lay & Co.Inc.The appointment was made at a meeting of the company's board of directors on the occasion of the opening of a new plant in Jacksonville, Fla.,, on Jan.30.The H.W.Lay Co.produces Corn-ets, potato chips, and other packaged foods.The home office of the company is in Atlanta, with warehouses -and plants in eight states.Mr.Oliver is a native of Chateau- gay and a graduate of Chateaugay High School in the class of 1929.He graduated from.Indiana University in the class of 1934.He was at one time with the Bureau of Foods of New York State, and also for a time associated with Haskins and Sells, a firm of public accountants.He joined the Lay Co.in 1939 and had advanced to the position of secretary and treasurer when in 1942 he left for army service.He was in the Army four years and rose to the rank of Major.Upon his release from the army he rejoined the Lay Co.in 1946 and held the office ot vice president.Mr.and Mrs.Oliver live at Harris Trail, a residential section on the north side of Atlanta.Mr.William Oliver's mother, the present Mrs.Myrtle Oliver, was be- CHATEAUGAY GRANGE HONORS MEMBERS OF LONG STANDING On Tuesday, Feb.14, members of Chateaugay Grange met in the Grange Hall for the purpose of doing honor to the many persons who have been members of the local Grange for 25 years or more.Supper was served at 7.30.Following supper the program was presented as follows: Group singing of America Address by Leland Smith, Deputy Overseer of the Grange.| Presentation of certificates and pins to honor members, Address by Master of the Grange, Mrs.Edith Chase.Address by James Tuggey, Deputy Master.| Musical selections from old-time \u2018melodies by James Sweet and Florence McCann.Dancing of round dances, It is the custom of the Grange to present certificates and silver star pins to members who have belonged to the Grange for 25 years.The following members have already received certificates and so were presented only the silver star pins.and square John McCormick, member since fore her marriage Miss Myrtle 1906.Burns of Chateaugay.Patrick Bradshaw, member since 1907.TWO DRIVES BEING Ben Willis member since 1807.Frank Powers, member since 1908 SIMULTANEOUSLY Edward Murphy, member since Mrs.James Newton, chairman of 1909.; the local CROP drive reports that pplattnew Chase, member since about $215.75 has been collected to 1910.\\date with a couple of canvassers not James Sweet, member since 1913.\u2019 yet ready to report.The others received both the cer-! The March of Dimes campaign is tificates and silver star pin.The also under way.At the Ideal Thea- names grouped by year of joining tre collections are taken up each the Grange are; 1911, Mr.and year for this worthy cause.The Mrs.James Carey; 1914, Arthur Cowan, Ward Mitchell, Walter Sil- ; ver, Loomis Titus: 1915, Mrs.Loom- is Titus; 1916: Mrs, Jerry Murnane, ' James Harrigan, David Healey, Nel- MISSION STUDY CLASS MEETS lected this year.The drive has not been completed locally as yet.I wish to express my sincere thanks to doctors, nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the wonderful care I received during my stay there: algo friends and relatives who visited and sent me cards, fruit.candy.etc.Harold stevenson, I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, for cards, letters and papers: also to those who visited me while I was in the Royal Victoria Hospital.James Colquhoun.I wish to offer my sincere thanks to the doctors and nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital and to all the kind friends who visited me and sent me cards.George H.Harrington.In Memoriam KERR \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Mother and Grandmother, Mrs.Albert Kerr, who passed away two Carter, Music Inspector for the New years ago today, Feb.10, 1948 \u2014 COPS 200 0000000 0000000800000.Always remembered by Her son Russell, Ann and Family son Patnode; 1917: Michael J.Dar-| The Women's Council of the mody, Ernest Furman, William Presbyterian Church is conducting , Welch; 1818: Archie Rankin, John a study program.The topic for this | Otis; 1920, Mr.and Mrs.Jnseph B.year's study is Japan.The first | Cowan, Mrs.Walter Silver, Willlam meeting was held at the home of 'G.Otis: 1921, Michael Burke, Mrs.' Mrs.Elisworth Lawrence.The sec- {Benn Willis, Willlam G.Trainer: ond meeting was held at the home 1922, Michael J.Clark.Rolland Du- of Mrs.Henry Cook on Monday, \"mont; 1923, Edward Bell, Mrs.Ar- Feb.13, Mrs.Cook is secretary of thur Healey: James Henderson.\u2019 missionary education in the Wom- \u2018Mrs.Dan Nolan, Mrs.Robert No- en\u2019s Council.lan, Fred Wing; 1924, Rufus Cassi- | ,dy, Ray Douglas, William E.Dwyer, \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Frank Peck, Francis Peck, Mrs.Archie Rankin, Mrs.Jas.Sweet, Charles Seymour.Guests at the meeting included: Lelafid Smith, Deputy Overseer of {the Grange and Mr.und Mrs.Jas.i Tuggey.Mr, Tuggey is Deputy Master.The officers of Chateaugay Grange are: Mrs.Edith Chase, | Master, Mrs.James McCann, Sec'y: |Mrs.Blanche Lavery.Lecturer; Edward McCormick, Treasurer; Glenn Chase, Steward; Dewey Le- Clair, Assistant Steward: Mrs.Wm, Brady, Chaplain: Mrs.Ruby Far- quhar, Lady Assistant Steward.SOCIETY OBSERVES CATHOLIC BOOK WEEK Following its regular meeting on , Tuesday, Feb.14, the members of jCourt St.Helen, Catholic Daughters of America, will have a program in observance of Catholic Book Week.At this time Rev.John Wiley will give a book review.PERSONALS Mrs.Kathryn Mellon home Sunday, February 12, after a ten-day visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Trumansburg, N.Y.She was accom- STATE INSPECTOR VISITS HIGH SCHOOL On Thursday, Feb.9, Dr.Russell Miss Kathryn Mellon.They were godparents at the christening on Feb.4, of Kathryn Lucille Curtin, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Curtin.The child was born January 21 at the Thompkins Memorial Hospital in Ithaca, N.Y.York State Department of Education, visited the local high school.| During the morning he witnessed (all live in the small house on the p Oliver | of {recently attended the funeral of Mr.|Chateaugay.The Atlanta Constitu-|p, Pearson, Beauharnois.as the ideals of Jesus, low as the | 1 given over to the initiation of new humblest human\u201d - was depleted members, and the checking of mem- [as the \u201cChurch of our dreams\u201d.Ÿ An article concerning the situa- | tion of missionaries in Chinx was | cancelled at read and it was learned that conditions are better, under the Communists, than was anticipated.Many of the missionaries, especially those engaged in medical work, The Com-! mies believe that religion is the product of an unhealthy social sys- | tem and will die a natural death in course of time! Mrs.K.MacIntosh read a letter from Mrs.F.Braithwaite, treasurer of the WMS.Huntingdon, in which she thanked the group for their support during 1949.Mrs.A.H.MacIntosh will attend Presby- terial to be held Feb.22 and 23 in Dominion-Douglas Church, as delegate.Refreshments served by Mrs.Crutchfield were enjoyed at the close of the meeting.Personals Mrs.Gerald Capsey.Bedford, spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs, T.Cameron, Mr.Granville Holiday who recently underwent an operation at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, is progressing favorably.Mr.James Tillotson, of Montreal, spent the week-end here.22 men employed by Mr.Sauve, the new owner, are engaged in cutting wood on the farm recently sold by Mr.Alan Ritchie.These men lace.Mr.H.Joncs and Mr.E.Tessier Quite a number of people here are suffering from various forms of La Grippe.This may be due, in part, to the many temperature variations.Mr.John Lawrenson, of Verdun, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles.OBITUARY The Late Mrs.Alfonse Tessier One of Dewtttville\u2019s well-known residents, Mrs.Alfonse Tessier, passed away on Thursday afternoon, February 9th, after a prolonged illness.\u2018 Born in Ormstown, Que.on November 6th, 1871, daughter of the late George Robidoux and Eline Monique.She was united In marriage to Alfonse Tessier in 1889, was a member of the Roman Cath- catcher at the exciting moments In the last Inning of the game.Yes, she was right on the spot catching the rollers that were coming in with marked rapidity and plenty high.Sometimes she managed to stand her ground but then at times she was covered with the waves.It is certainly most refreshing to get into the salt water when the rollers come In fast, and then lounge about on the wide sand beaches for hours on end.Strange to say, that though the sun is hot, and the temperature 180 degrees, you always feel com- fortuble and cool at the beach and never do any perspiring.Thursday afternoon was one of the rough water days at Lake Worth Beach.Mrs.Sellar teamed up with a couple of ladles from \u2018Kentucky and wended their way into the water.All of a sudden na big wave came in and drenched the three of them.The elder lady, perhaps 65 to 70 years of age, immediately let go and dove Into the next big wave that came her way.In a few minutes\u2019 time she returned to the beach with her hair all wet but just as happy as ever, Saturday afternoon when we were passing a restaurant a voice called out, \u201cHi there, hello Montreal.\u201d Our atten- tlon was attracted, and it was our new found friends of Kentucky hailing us.They just could'nt recall the name Huntingdon but they did remember Montreal.A few minutes\u2019 chat, and so it was another typical example of hospitallty displayed wherever you may be in this land of sunshine, crammed with folks here for health and rest.Another incident at the beach, was that I heard three people talking French, and that is quite unusual in this area.I immediately turned and sald, \u201cure you from Montreal?\u201d The answer was \u201cNo, .Februar 1 y olic Church and also a member of the ladies of St.Anne.CONDUCTED IN CHATEAUGAY : management reported $166.00 col-\u2019 The funeral service was conducted in the Roman Catholic Church on Saturday, February 11th, by the \u2018Rev.Father Marcil, assisted by (Reverend Father Pigeon and Fath- ,er Deguire.She leaves to mourn her loss besides her husband, two daughters and four sons.George, Alfred and \u2018Earl of Montreal, Allie from Hunt- lingdon, Irene from Dewittville, Lena vof Huntingdon, and twenty-three grandchildren and 16 great-grand- \u2018children.The pallbearers were Joseph Ro- Midoux, Willlam Hebert, Joseph Tessier, James Hughes, Edmond Sherry, Armand Galipeau.\u2018 ' Those attending from a distance ywere Mrs.William Tessier, St.\u2018Chrysostome: Mr.and Mrs.Aime Dulac, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Marleau, Mr.and Mrs.Ger- sld Guay, Mr.Bazil Tessier, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Alen Snider, Valleyfield, and Mrs, Adelard Brunette, Valleyficld.Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs Jack Dooling, of Ormstown, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Graham.Mrs.G.Green and Mrs.H.Mc- Caffrey spent Friday in Montreal and attended the Ice Follies at the Forum in the evening.Week-end guests at the Anders home were Mrs.De Banks, Miss Irene Keefe, Mr.Willlam Anders (and daughter, Miss Marion Anders.; Mrs.C.French of St.Eustache spent the week-end with Mr.and ,Mrs.Clifford French and family.© Mrs.W.Reid Wilkinson and daughter Beth, of Montreal, are guests this weck of Mr.and Mrs.\u2018K, Richardson and family.[ Kensington | KENSINGTON \u2014 The Women's, 3 Association of Kensington Church [8 returned,Met at the home of Mr.Andrew ||g \u2018Elder on Wednesday, Feb, 8th, with a good attendance.The afternoon John Curtin, at was spent in quilting, after which i 5 the president, Mrs.E.Salter, opened panied to Trumansburg by her son the meeting with the hymn \u201cWhat and daughter, Donald Meilon and!A Friend We Mave in Jesus\u201d, followed by Scripture reading.Business was discussed and letters read from shut-in members.Meeting ended with prayer by the president.A hot supper was served by the ladies in charge.Collection, $18.| | TO EAR CURT CCC CXL Cloth Regular $49.50 $39.95 Fun Muskrat Regular $298.00 I A A ES TS SS SS AS AST Sas Regular $295.00 Regular $230.00 Our Entire Stock ou MER TITI LOT EE EEE DEL OFF SOLE 2 2 #* Knitting Reduced 5 Cents an Ounce standing.The chapel would around 1000 pcople.Had the we accustomed to such taxation so it does not really affect our mental attitude.T have come to, the conclusion that if Canada really | and: every tax of having such a mode of raising money discontinued or have it collected as a hidden tax, as is 8% sales tax, 1 think every visitor to the south\u2019 goes to church on Sunday, and mid-weck services too.Last Sunday at the Ponciana United Church in Canada, every seat was people were seat One car lond of people from this Hotel couldn't get to within a half mile of the Chapel at 11 am.to park their car.and as the Chapel was then overflowing with people they just had te leave.The following Sunday they left for the Chapel 45 minutes a CHURCH Huntingdon United Church | Rev.THOS.KNOWLRS, Pastor Service 1030 ami \u201cSomething to be Proud of\u201d 0.| Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cThe Life and Work of Dr.Albert Schweitzer\u201d : St.Andrew's Presbyterian | Church, Huntingdon Rev, R.D.MacLEAN, BD, Minister Service 10.30 a.ma?! \u2014 0 | Evening Service 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Farmers\u2019 Friend\u201d LENTEN SERVICES EVERY WEDNESDAY 8 pm Huntingdon Churches | | 1 1 ahead of time.The minister ap- Feb.22 Church of England pealed to the congregation for $25,- ; Mar.000 to carry on the church work.present was | prepared to donate $6,000; $1,000 or He nsked if anyone $5007 He settled for elght large collection plates; and T quite believe the folding money on the plates far | outwelghed the silver.How different it is in our northern churches! Wealth in Evidence Cadillac cars are as common Fords, Chevs.or Plymouths in the | The price of n great deal in Canada.The cost of a beautiful Packard he- Chateauguay Valley.autos Is, of course, less in the US.than ing the same ns we would pay as for a Mercury or Monarch, and a Cadillac around $500.more.Oranges and Grapgfrult Irrespective of the fact that this is a state where oranges and grape- | fruit grow in abundance, the fruit les and a socla 1 United Chareh 8 Presbyterian Church 15 Church of England 22 United Church 29 Presbyterian Church Offering for Huntingdon County Hospi \u201d \" po ts | Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS Twen- ty-three members and friends of the Allan\u2019s Comers Farm Forum -\u2014 \u2014\u2014 | Group met at the home of Mr.J.D.Bryson and son Cameron.The subject \u201cAre Canadtans Well Fed?\u201d was discussed, following the radio brondeast.Cards were played at four tab- hour enjoyed.offered at the stores is frequently Refreshments were served.very poor in quality.fruit 1s shipped North.grapefruit and oranges we buy Huntingdon are about what is The better The poor | Friday evening, In large of- | Brysonville Being such nice weather on Feb.10th, a gathered at the Community Chub.crowd fered on most of the stands down Cards were played at nine tab- here in Florida.Pay 50c or 60c alles.dozen for oranges and you get most deliclous Temple oranges that are Peddie and Mrs.Halen Peddie.like smail bler fuil of juice.One of grapefruit In slze, and gent's cach such orange will give à tum-\\went to Messrs.these and days we will be visiting an orange freghments grove, and there the fruit will be offered for what might appear to be a song.Too many middle men 3n : the citrus fruit business in Florida | WOCkS just as we have in the marketing of much of the farm produce in the Chateauguay Valley.Specials at Diane Fur Shop 111 Chateauguay St.£ & #+ \u20ac èe Our entire stock of Coats priced to clear Huntingdon Coa Es Sale Price $17.95 $15.50 £ #£ £ £ + Coats Sale Price $198.00 Persian Lamb Paw Sale Price $189.00 Moleskin Cape Sale Price $149.00 Wool of Knitting Wool a Ci LEE TS DIT AOL I FER NS ST BEI DID FFE ESS SSP ASP SAS PASS SENS PSE ET STITT NRE RES SE A EE SI NO A NEY Ladies\u2019 first and second {prizes were won by Mrs.Bert first and second prizes Harry Nussey Nelson Rutherford.Re- wore served and dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening.The next gathering will be In two time.| Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Barr, Georgina and Norma of Montreal, spent a, few days the past week at the home of Mrs.Helen Ped- e.Congratulations to Mr and ;Mrs.Wm.Cullen on the arrival lof a fine bady boy.Miss Ruth MeWhinnie and Mr.Alan McWhinnle, of Montreal, were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MeWhinnie.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope were overnight guests of Mr, and Mrs.Ray McMillan of Franklin Centre, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddie were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Morris Robb, at St.Johms, Que.Mrs.Eddie Hooker of Orme- town, spent a few days the past week with her son-in-law and daughter.Mr «and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill.Mr.and Mrs.James Hope George and Margaret of Tacolle werc Sunday guests of Mr.and | Mras.George Hope.| Week-end guests at the home of Mrs.John Cullen were Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen of Montreal.Sunday guests at the \u2018same home were Mr.and Mrs.:Roy Cullen and family of Mon- \u2018treal.Mr.and Mrs, Arnold Me- | Intyre of Beauharnois, and Mr.and Mrs.Bob Barr, Bobby and \u2018Hugh of Franklin Centre.Ï re rer | | ° e | Aubrey - Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD - - Recent week-end guests ab the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gen, Kees \u2018were their dauæhter, Miss PhyHls Kees, and friend Miss Helen Secarle.of Montreal.Mr.Geo.| Sommerficid, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Sommerficld and three sons of Massena, NY.Mr.Geo Some merfield and son Willlam returned to Massena on Monday, Feb.6th.while Mrs.Sommer- field and children will remadn for n while.Miss Phyllis Black of Mon- \u2018real.and Mr, Bill Black of the Bell Telephone, spent the week- \u2018end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Angus Black.Mr.J.J.Craig enjoyed a few days the past week visting friends in Montreal, Mrs Margaret Turner, and John, have returned home after spending the past couple of months at Kingston, with her son Walter and family.Mr.and Mrs, Everett Orr, Les- lle, and Berta, and Miss E Brooks, were guests on Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Orr in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Rorlson, June, and Elizabeth Rorison, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Rorlson and family at Hemmingtord.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Stacey and family, Mr.and Mrs.Ketth Robb, little son Sidney, and Terry Me- Kay, Mrs, Geo.Robb, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown and Sandra, U .fl motored to St.Johns, on Sm- A | pay.and were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Morris Robb and Patricia.Patricia returned home with Mr.and Mts.Stacey to Temaln for a few days.Miss Stacey, of Mon- her ty fr nd 10e vas , .Wn, Stacey.Christ and the Cave Man\u201d Mars a Page Sin MS Churches Report Successful - Year For 1949 VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association was held on Thursday afternoon, Feb.2nd, in the United Church Hall with 18 members pres- ept.The meeting was opened by the e Beauharnois St Edward Pres Young Peoples Society BEAUHARNOIS\u2014The Missionary meeting of the Young People's So- occasion.Dainty refreshments were ciety was held in the Church Hall, served and a presentation of & 8 o'clock, with Mr.SUl Kllgour pre- purse of money was made to the! \u2019 \u2019 honored guest with best wishes for many more years of happy fellow-! ship and association with the Lodge.ding.The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn \u201cBlessed Assurance\u201d, after which the group was president, Mrs.J.Bell.Mrs.Mont-; led in prayer by the Rev.Harold |, gomery, sec'y, read the minutes and, The 95th annual meeting of the the treasurer, Mrs.Boy gave the |Valleyfield United Church was noue | BF a Serine reading for financial report.A Valentine Tea on Monday, Jan.30th, the Rev.! ted d| a G , jot the Book of Romans, and was and Food Sale was suEpes an | David .Gault presiding.Previous read by Miss Madge Muir.will be held on Feb, 10.Conveners to the meeting the Woman's Asso- During the business meeting that were chosen and arrangements ciation served supper to over fifty!followed the minutes of the pre- made.Several business topics were people.j vious meeting were read by the sec- after which the meeting: The meeting opened with prayer ir I » retary, Miss Maureen Good.The was closed with the Mizpah bene- after which Mr.C.Mayoh was ap- | Programme Committee reported diction and tea was served by the 'pointed Recording Secretary.[that each member would receive, hostesses, Mrs.G.Wrightman andj The President and Treasurer before the next meeting a printed Mrs.L.Abram.Le gave reports and financial copy of the Society's programme for Anyone interested in the forth- statements which show that $6,828.the next four months.A committee coming play, \u201cToo Many Relatives was received, with over $1,000.go- , was appointed to take over the task whl be pleased to hear that re- ing for Missions, tof securing Ping Pong Equipment hearsals sre well underway.The, Almost all departments of the \u2018and other games for the next meet- cast themselves find this perform- | Church showed a gain for the year, !ing.The members elected to this ance outrageously funny and con- which was very gratifying, consid- |committee were, Miss Luella Ander- sider themselves very fortunate in ering we were without a minister \u2018son, Mr.Ian Brown and Mr.Bill being abie to produce + nere on for almost five months.| Kilgour.Feb.24h.The Young Women o The following members of the! The guest speaker for the evening the United Church are working Board of Management were re- | was Miss Murie! Judd, of the Chi- very hard.Those who are not in elected for three years: Mr.E.Mc- nese Presbyterian Mission in Mon- the cast are equally busy arranging Donald, Mr.G.Osborne, Mr.D.\\treal.Miss Judd gave a very inter- stage settings, advertising, selling Montgomery, Mr.W.S.Aird, Mr.esting talk on the work being car- tickets and many other tasks 50 |A.Montpetit.ried out by the Presbyterian Church that this presentation will be a, During the year the Church Hall among the Chinese people of Mon- brillant success.Perhaps many has been decorated and now all in-'treal.She spoke of the many activi- veaders are wondering tf this is anterior work of our property has [ties that are carried on in the Chi- all feminine cast.Well, actually {been completed and much praise is nese Church, the church services, there are five male characters but due to some of our male members the Sunday &chool, the Women's that else has been arranged.) who did the work.Auxiliary and the English lessons.Through the courtesy of several! During the year the trustees dis-| Miss Judd gave a very clear pic- husbands, suitable clothing has posed of the old Manse which was been obtained and this seems to be sold to the Montreal Cottons Ltd.| one time when the ladies will take The sum realised from this sale described by superlatives.It was an over.has made it possible to build a new outstanding success and each and manse on adjoining lots.everyone has every right to feel The regular meeting of Bayview\u2019 The thanks of the congregation great joy at the results of their re- Lodge was held on Wed- goes to the Construction Committee | spective efforts.Cooperative un- nesday evening, Peb.1, in the Lodge with Mr.G.Osborne its Chairman, dertakings of their type are a joy Room.After the meeting the mem- who worked very hard during its.to behold and this one almost sur- bers assembled in the Lower Hall construction.; passes human understanding.The where they found the time fitting\u2019 We are looking forward to 1950 total proceeds for the evening to honour Mr.Fred Moore, who has being still a better year.amounted to over $200.been associated with the Rebekah.The officers for the year are as The Valleyfleld Badminton Club Lodge for 61 years.Here the room follows: Minister, Rev.David G.entertained several members of the was tastefully decorated with Gault; Clerk of Session, Mr.D, P, Huntingdon Club during the past streamers and numbers to mark the Boyd; Board of Management Chair- week-end at a Tournament.Keen |man, Mr.L.Gilbert; Treasurer, Mr.Competition was shown which 'W.S.Aird; Recording Steward, Mr.| proves very encouraging to the Val- 'C.Mayoh; Woman's Association ,leyfleld Club since their organiza- President, Mrs.J.Bell; Woman's Hon Is fairly new and so it is Association Treasurer, Mrs.E.Boy; hoped that as time goes on there Missionary and Maintenance, Dr, J.Will be more such games and even McDonald; Women's Missionary, more victories.After the games re- Miss J.Wilson; Women's Mission freshments were served at the Le- Circle, Mrs.G.Evans; Sunday lon Hall by the entertainment School Superintendent, Mr.G, committee.Mr.E.G.Giddings, Spence; Baby Band, Mrs.A, Wish- president of the local Club wel- \u2018art; Trustees: Mr.E.McDonald; comed the guests and commented Mr.D.Montgomery; Mr.P.Clark; on the games played and future ac- Organist and Choir Leader, Mr.R.tivities of the Club.Mr.Ralph Anderson.;Wrightman spoke on behalf of the Match Committee and explained Anglican, Valleyficld , how the tournament was conducted.At the annual vestry meeting of Miss Michaud of Huntingdon, ex- St.Mark's Anglican Church, Val Pressed a word of thanks on behalf leyfield, the incumbent, Rev.W.G.©f their Club and extended an in- New, reported an increase in at- vitation to the Valleyfield Club to tendance at church services, in- Spend an evening with them.A so- ture of her work, and she won many new friends in Beauharnois for the Chinese Presbyterian Church.The Society appreciated Miss Judd's coming out to the meeting and giving them such an inspiring message, \u2018The meeting closed with the sing- ting of the hymn, \u201cWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus\u201d, and the benediction by Mr.Bill Kilgour.A soclal hour followed during which the conveners served refreshments.Activities at St.Joseph\u2019s On Sunday, Feb, 5th, a group of : boys from Ormstown came and played a hockey game against St.'Joseph\u2019s on their rink.The ice was not at its best and St.Joseph's had four players missing who were substituted by minor players.With all \\this Ormstown won with a score of 8 to 3.This is the first time St.Joseph's lost a game, If on Sunday, St.Joseph's Club lost, they certaintly had a fine victory on Monday at the Arena, playing against the Academy.The score was 6 to 1.Young Normand Brais scored 3 goals.Other scorers were: Normand Corbett, Denis Laberge, Normand Durand.The assists were made by Philip Lalande, Normand Corbett and Normand Leduc.St.Joseph\u2019s was told to prepare themselves for events on Feb.18th.At the Arena Sports\u2019 Day for all children of Huntingdon will be held.Games will be played and races of different kinds will be organized.Father Pigeon gave $5.00 to reward the choristers who sang at the Midnight Mass and also the altar boys who served at the same mass.We thank Father Pigeon most sincerely and the pupils are waiting for the occasion to spend this reward.MANITOU GETS DRAMA MANITOU, Man.(CP)\u2014This village in southwest Manitoba is to make its own stage entertainment.The Women's Institute recently organized the Manitou Drama Club and planning has begun for a spring drama festival.Weak, Tired, Nervous, Pepless Men, Women Get New Vim, Vigor, Vitality Bay goodbye to these weak, always tired fi , BEATS Alo ani, She 10, rab de up feeling + © ve jonsy of vitality left over by everire, Take Gerets ntalns lron, vitamin Bp, calcium, phosphorus for blood buildlag, body strengthening, stim n.Invigorates pres: improves appeti , ve eu.L creased enrolment in the Sunday cial evening was enjoyed by all.School and an addition of four to the school\u2019s teaching staff.All obligations were met and there was a balance in the bank at | the end of the year.Many repairs and improvements to church property were made.The vestry voted to increase the incumbent's stipend by $100 and to ralse the mission apportionment to $125.W.Thompson was appointed rector's warden, and the following officers were elected: H.Whitehead, people's warden; A.Walsh, treasurer; H.C.Bridcut, vestry clerk; C.Wills and P.Parry, delegates to Synod.The finance committee was re-elected.VALLEYFIELD\u2014Mr.R.A, Campbell, technical expert with the Aluminum Company of Canada, was the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Valleyfleld- .|Beauharnois section of the Canadian Institute of Chemistry, held in the dining room of the Chateau Sa- laberry, Monday, February 13th, at 8.30 pam.Mr.Campbell, an Engineering graduate of McGill University, has been associated with the Aluminum Company in a technical capacity in both Aluminum and Steel production.He has recently returned from Sydney, NS., where he was engaged in work connected with the iron mines there, The topic of his address was \u201cRecent Developments in Aluminum\u201d.8Blides were shown to illustrate Mr.! Cambell\u2019's remarks.He gave a brief outline of the historical development of the Aluminum industry as a factor in Canada's expanding economy, and dealt with some of the more recent advances in the use of Aluminum, such as structural members, and facings for buildings, etc.Mr.Campbell's talk was largely non-technical in nature, and consequently of great interest to those not familiar with Engineering terminology.The speaker was introduced by Mr.F.W.Hendersott, Merck and Co., Valleyfield.ng CAPITA; , STE, 9, esTD 1607 OTTAWS, CANADA VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The Valleyfield Home and School activity continues ai 8 high peak with outstanding success at a Food Sale, Tea and social evening, on Friday, Jan.27, in the Gault Institute.Well over 300 members and friends not only manifested their gracious support of the event, but judging from the facial expressions had an exceptionally pleasant evening of galety and HERE'S THE MORE FO TT Saly Ode.Try Ostrez aie Shc ow.gar\u201d pep, vim, vigor, this very The Huntingdon Gleaner Barbara Ann Scott at Valleytield Arena in March VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Barbara Ann Scott and her troupe of approximately fifty skating artists will perform at Valleyfleld Arena on Sunday and Monday, March 12th and 13th with a special matinee on Sunday afternoon, Marcht12th, at 230 pm.The other performances start at 8.30 pan.sharp.Arthur Vinet, president of the Valleyfield Braves Hockey Club of the Quebec Senior Hockey League, announced this week that he had signed the necessary documents with T.P.Gorman, president of \u201cSkating Sensations of 1950\", starring the one and only Barbara Ann Scott.To date Barbara and her troupe have performed In many cities throughout Canada and everywhere they were applauded by capacity attendances.There is no doubt that Valleyfield Arena will be jammed at each performance for this special showing of Barbara Ann Scott on March 12th and 13th.Mr.Vinet also announced that reserved tickets for \u201cSkating\u201d Sensations of 1950\u201d will be put on sale at Valleyfleld Arena only, phone, 44, starting Monday morning, Feb.20th Money orders are accepted by mail.The Barbara Ann Scott show ranks with the best in that field and everywhere the petite skating star was cheered as a queen on ice.It is most likely that Barbara Ann will be the object of private receptions while in Valleyfield.At a meeting held recently, it was decided to re-organize the 1st Valleyfield Group of the Girl Guides under the leadership of Miss Peggy Anderson and Mrs.G.S.Grant.Members of the committee elected were Mrs.R.J.Norton, chairman; Mrs.W.S.Aird, Sec.-Treas.; Mrs.À.B.Ross, Mrs.H.M.Rider, lMrs.J.Atkins, Mrs.C.P.Lattin, IMrs.P.C.Clark.Badge Committee: Mrs.D.C.Turner, Mrs.E.W, G.Giddings, Miss I.Whalley.Public Relations: Mrs, C.S.Grant, Miss Jean Gilbert and Mrs.L.A.Gilbert.Each member of the committee, has undertaken to raise sufficient \u201cTalent Money\" during the coming month to assist the Guides ir.procuring the required equipment.Mrs.Harry Spencer of Beauhar- nois, Girl Guide Commissioner, will be present at the meeting to be held in March, so as to enrol all who have passed their required tests.There are presently thirty odd members, and six Patrols.Re-organization of the \u201cBrownies\u201d is also being considered and it is hoped that they will be started in the near future.Any who are interested in this work and wish to help may do so by contacting the Committee members.A Valentine Tea and Food Sale was held on Friday afternoon, in the United Church Hall, under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Association.The large food table was well laden with home baking and appeared to be the centre of attraction.After the sale of food tea was served at numerous tables arranged about the room, tastefully decorated in keeping with the event, The pro- When Your BACK Begins to ~ Gr a ALT Hi tug\u2019 AY n° ¢ , Kc./ BECAUSE\u2014 To Backache is often due to oe an upset kidney condition; and for over half a century Dodd's Kidney Pills have helped bring relief from backache by treating the kidneys.Get Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills today at any drug counter.Look for the blue box with the red band.You can depend on Dodd's.155 Hotel Chateaugay CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.Rooms - Meals - Dancing Best of Foods Served PAUL DESGROSEILLIERS, Owner Canadian Money Taken At Par CANADAS NO.1 CHOICEZ __ JL * RD CARS WERE SOLD, ë IN CANADA | RECORD: good food.Mr.8.B.Butt, executive member conveyed the regrets of the Presi- 30,038 CARS dent, Mr.Lionel Robb for his unavoidable absence and proceeded to open the Food Sale promptly at 8 pan.The manifold specimens of the CAR #2 27, we 314 CARS perfection in the culinary art were equally tempting to all, the results were obvious from the start.Miss Genevieve Getty, convener of the CAR #3 19,884 CARS refreshment committee and all those contributing, have just cause for unmodest pride.Most delicious tea was served in the attractive new Household Science room and here again the ladies covered themselves with abundance of highest praise for their efforts and with most cooperative and efficient manner this part of the activity was conducted.An exceedingly popular activity of the evening was the very novel Ware KL oY LAL TT say a warm \u201cThank ter service.To everybody, we extend a cordial invitation to \u201ctest-drive\u201d the new \u201950 Ford\u201450 ways new.You'll discover that this great new \u201950 Ford is the one fine car in the low-price field .its quiet wbispers quality.ANY OTHER MAKE Yes, FORD'S OUT FR INT AS CANADA'S GREAT NEW SALES LEADER ! You probably guessed it, as you saw more and more Fords take to the road .saw more and more of your friends and neighbours swing their buying preference to Ford.NOW o vernment new-car registration oo Bought Fords in 1949 than ANY other new car.To the old friends and new who have made this leadership ficial igures confirm st.More Canadians ssible, you!\u201d .and pledge ourselves to deserving our continued preference through ever better products and ever ww Cru.A LSE ee MONARCH.50 WAYS NEW \u201cparlor Game\u201d organized by Mr.able assistance of Ford and = Monarch Dealer Empire Garage Regd Huntingdon ceeds for the afternoon amounted to approximately $656.00.Curling has now begun and the last week proved a very active one for all enthusiasts.During the day the ladies were out in full force playing off many bonspiels while in the evening the men were equally busy.Since the curling season has been so late and will probably be short, every hour seems to count and very keen interest in the events has been shown.A large number of Valleyfleld residents spent Saturday in Montreal to attend the Ice Follies.By all reports the programme was enjoyed by all.« Mr.Donald MacDonald of Hanover, N.H., was a recent visitor of Wednesday, February 15th, 1950 his sister, Mrs.L.A.Gilbert and Mr.Gilbert, Ste.Cecile St.Mr, and Mrs.D.C.Turner were calling on friends in Montreal on Saturday.Miss Ann MacLeod of Lachine, who has been the guest of Mrs.W.Davidson, Wilford 8t., has returned to Lachine.Mr.S.A.MacLeod of Lachine, formerly of Valleyfield, was a recent caller on Mr.and Mrs.W.Davidson.Mr.J.Raymond Belanger, St.Lawrence St., was a recent visitor to Beauharnois.Mr.Stewart Aird is confined to his home by illness.All his friends join in wishing him a speedy recovery.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY E Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 121 Chateauguay St.HUNTZNGDON, QUE.Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 BOWICK-Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39 r 2 Dr.W.J.Rowell SURGEON DENTIST Telephone 166 Lambton St.Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 pm, except Suturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phone MA.4184.3744 St.Denis St.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND BURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 | J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 18 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 George C.Fisher, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Exhibition Street, ORMSTOWN, QUE.! Phone 129 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Lucien Baillargeon A NOTARY PUBLIC Buccessor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Beaulleu's Building MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Gabriel Poupart NOTARY 8T.CERYSOSTOME, QUBR.Phone 9 Phone 2000 Open Every Night except Thursdays Ormstown, Que.Erle C.Martin BA.BOL ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS .168 Champlain St.Phone 4 Le V.i 2 Meloche & Perron i \"LAWYERS pi G.A.Meloche M.Perron $ Crown Prosecutor A 31 Market St Phone 691 i VALLEYPIELD i Albert W.Stuart ADVOCATE Sulte 606, Shaughnessy Bidg., Phone BE.5119 407 McGill St, Montreal R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS in association with MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.Chartered Accountants 388 St.James St.W.\u2014 Montre Wm.D.Sumner & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Wm.D.Sumner, C.A.C.Doug.Mellor, C.A.407 McGill St.Montreal W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE, Phone 362 T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUR Phone 243 Louis Brouillette, B.A.0.@ Eyesight Specialist @ Optometrist 44 St.Cecile St.Phone 1377-2 VALLEYFIELD C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.Graduate of the University of Montreal ~ Eyesight Specialist Office every Wednesday from 2 pm to 9 pm.at ° E.AUBIN PHARMACY, 121 Chateauguay Street, HUNTINGDON, Que.Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Roger Fortier, N.P.County Bldg.Huntingdon, Que.Tel: Office 306 Residence 38% * Braithwaite Bros.HARDWARE MERCHANTS Ramsay's Paint & Mander Bros Varnish, Bun-Testea Wallpapecs, Butiders' Supples, Radios, Kiectrnse Hanges & Washing Machines, eus.Toys & Sporting Goods, CC.Bicycles & Repairs, Fine China a Giftware.Agents for Laprairie Co.Inc.Brick and Tile.Tel.445 Huntingdon, P.Q Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.Fiumping, Heaung and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Wood Ranges HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 434 A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE Representative wr Mutual Life As- forms of Insurance and Bonds, Phone 607r5 Ormstown, Que.John G.Rennie, C.L.U.Complete Insurance Servive Phone 941 4 Bouchette &t.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Earle Radley \u201cSuccessor to G.S.Walsh\" ALL FORMS OP INSURANCE Tel.312r12 Hemmingtord A.Mainville Life and General Insurance Phone 478 80 Wellington St.Huntingdon J.H.Prevost CARPENTER ana CONTRACTOR Lower Chateauguay St, HUNTINGDON.QUE.Phone 614 Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and surance Co.of Canada and for all BUSINESS DIRECTORY T.J.Graham LICENSED AUCTIONEER An experienced salesman will make you money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with ! you, no obligation.Phone Hunting- | don 2442, or Lyell J.Grakam, Hunt- ingdon 2289.Bill Hooker @ LICENSED AUCTIONEER @ TAXI SERVICE Phone: 500 Ormstown, Que.Geo.L.Collum Representing ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBIL Phone 978 Huntingdo: W.K.Philos General Insurance of All + | Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 851 - Huntinædo» Webber's Jeweller WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER Diamond Rings, Watches, Westminster Chime Clocks and Silverware Phone 451 7 Runtingdon Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetlyene welding, | Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 106 a Lawrence &t.VALLEYFIELD W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mil Bullding Materials, Lumber, Float.Telephone 9 r 3 K Romeo Brunet 4 Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement BAND and GRAVEL Furrished to Ogntractors Phone ORMBTOWN, PQ.HEMMINGPORD, QUE. + Wednesday, February 15th, 1950 Th .The e ° = - F inancial Statement Finan lal S ! Interest on .62.22 .Te meme ere mmm Page Seven ci ement laissa \u2018 2500) Financial Statement Financial Stat t .oo TM Municipality of Corporation of th Trans.to Sinking Fun 1.240.00 emen un eo .MALACHIE D'ORMSTOWN VILL e Trans.to Coupon Acc't.5,075.26 HOWICK VIL IC A J LAGE, 1549 RANG pees ASSET Sraterent SILITIES CE MS TOWN Dent plow a oo 200.00 RECEIPTS MOWIC for (he yea oes.HALL Woman's Missionary Auriliary anada ncreases and LIAB ASSETS J .of Roads \u2014 deposit Bank Dec.31 \u201848 $ 1,108.88 9 eve as of December 31, 1949 ASSETS and LIABILITIES re.road work 50.00 |General tax .i 2.321 10 Statement of CHATEAUGUAY : eer sv ec.31, 1949 50-00 |Gene RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES \u2014The month- iviaenas 10 rolcvno CAPITAL AND ovie tax So - 215.55 ly meeting of the W \u2019 - LOAN FUND RECEIPTS y g of the Woman's Mis ASSETS Total payments .§ 26,161.24 Business tax .co 590.00 sonary Auxil 1 Bridge .So ASSETS Cash on hand Plays $ 29.00 y Auxiliary was held Wed- \u2014_\u2014 Bridge cement © 1voyeey |mproved ronds.\u2014 § 1516450 and and bank .3.03191 Dog tax = 4.00 political meetings 3000 Nesday afternoon, at the home Road improvement .17847431 Sidewalks wee aero Thin Arrears of taxes 136.86 Wedding party 33.0 Mrs.A.E.Coleman, with Mrs L949 was a good year for Sun Life.Total benefits paid \"687.TS 34,824.00 oe \"po Movies 32.00 : CO -_, The las ill i i Snow tence, ae 687.00 Waterworks oo 190,495.88 SINKING FU \u2014_\u2014 Hall rent .60.00 'Roman Catholic 84.00 president, Miss R.McFarlane, t year $114 million.Company largest investor in ee a SA ne SENS END TPE ee Ca tow 15 rene 26 tea the dévotion] Canadian homes under Nelonal Housing Act $ 18626398 |Furniture and fixtures 1.000.00 {£32,000 : - ce Cups Loo °Xercises.\u2018 Truck Dba 000, all due Nov.2, 1852.Seigniorial rent 3250 ; The _ Co 1,56.: Piano corresponding secretary.LIABILITIES Snow plow > 00.28 CASH ACCOUNT Seigniorial rent capital 34.00 |Card party 1000 Mrs.David Lang, read ko With $18 million \u2014 a substan- jthan kept pace with this increase, Write off - deprecn.§ 595297 Fire fighting equip.2,970.00 Cash balance De = vee $ 5,213.22 [Farm Forum 3.00 ledgments from shut-in mem- {tial increase over 1949 \u2014 allotted [today's total in force of $4,187 mil- Net fixed assets .18031101 Sinking fund assets By- | poor, balance c.31, $ 1,259.88 Dances 155.00 bers, for cards received at|for policyholders\u2019 dividends to be |llons comparing with only 853 mil- law No.12, bonds 525020 org interest .736.75 PAYMENTS Curlers\u2019 banquet 10.00 Christmas, also an invitation [paid during the current year.the lions In force at the beginning of $ 186,263.98 Due from Revenue Fund Dom.Can.Bonds 2.54 Street sidewalk .$ 1308.67 |Y.P.S., Riverfield 8.00 from the Julius Richardson Sun Life Assurance Company of the century.During these 50 years, \u2014 Balance of proceeds and paid s called Street lights .574.16 Mrs.Harold Hope 8.00 Chapter.LODE.to attend the |Canada enters its 80th year of pub- too, Sun Life policy provisions and BUDGETARY REVENUE FOND By-law No.64, bonds TLL Trae te tunde tros 6.500.00 |Sec'y.-treas.200.00 Athletic Club meetings 400 Service being held In St.An-|lic service with a promising outlook [privileges have been broadened, q URRENT ASS 5 unds from Auditor's bond 35.00 00 |drew's United Church, Sunday [tor 1960.During the year just past, available options incre C ETS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 current acco een y ased and j Cash balance $ 6240.52 $282.315.93 unt .124000 |Red Cross .25.00 $ 400.50 evening, Feb.12th, to observe|the total amount of life insurance many new benefits introduced.Even = Arrears, 1049 taxes .154284 \u2014_ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 [House rent .72.00 50 [the 50th anniversary of the|which policyholders purchased from |before 1900 the Company was the Previous arrears .695.44 LIABILITIES $ 9,739.17 |[Engine ins.and repairs .181.90 EXPENDITURES founding of the order.the Sun Life exceeded $372 millions.first to introduce the \u201cuncondition- Arrears: Bonds By-law No.: Cash \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ISeigniorial rent 70.50 (Stoves, tax, cartage and The Treasurer, Mrs.E.R.|continuing the unbroken record of jal\" policy, following later with the 1949 Discharges .saas0| 12 868% = s 3200000 Purchase of Bonds par County rates .9472! mounting 5 151,30 Richardson reported a total selling more new Mle SCRE popular Sun Life non-medical insur- 1945 Selgniorial rent .16898) 98 8t 3% .6680000 value Bonds par Charity .7688 [Wood .Saas [amount of $285.62 sent to Pres per annum than any oe Co sued Plan eh, Company also ls- Acorts, receivable: 64 at 2% % | 49/800.00 Acerued int.and cost $ 9,000.00 Advertising, stationery .10750 Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.all fera in 1940, this included |dian life company.Insurance in jsued the first Group Pension policy Fran es ren een Santa Sng TE, 142 Enc ln dis (Error che Bay Band and re ions ie pi Poterie ; \u2014_\u2014 25 \u2018 < Siig .ustbane \u2018Pirin .187,000,000.a - : > -marking event in the his- $ 9.42801 Net Capital Assets .108 425.83 Fund Svgs.Acct.\u2026.284.26 Arrears, Thompson prop.74.65 |4 dozen cups 300 | ing the business period |Total income of the Company in (tory of life insurance.pranmarmme 02008 Tomer [Movie taxes TUT 11018 Caretaker : 10370 Djans were discussed for Ne 11949 was 8238 000000.Report One of the outstanding features Surplus revenue: $282,315.93 Smet Oil for stove ____12-19 |Permit for dances 16.28 being held this\u201d year in 8 ; Tec Canada ya ore | a ve pur Life operations during 1949 To Dec.31 '48 $8333.04 \u2014_ Sinking Fund Assets #336138 Taxes : 51.00 George's Anglican (DRE at ber Tire loos (he pronounced increase In the For 1949 .1095.87 942891 BUDGE Bonds - Dec.%1 '48 Outstanding cheques* 125.00 |Bulbs oo 1.72 Feb.24th one He Church ON cates that benefits paid to Sun Life |Company's Group business.Hund- DT TARY REVENUE FUND (Less - Called and paid of $ 2.50000 77 |Cleaning floors, paint.time 1153 [en of the comm which all wom- | palicyholders and beneficlaries sinoe rods of thousands of office, factory 0.42891 ASSETS in 1949 paid off .$ 3.236.38 {Glass, putty, pipes 3.40 Me be co unity are invited.[the Company's first policy was is- and other employees in business a $ 9, Cash on hand and in © +.850000 Cash to balance 1976.84 \u2019 ine pa] appolnted to attend |uued in 1871 have now reached $2.- [industry throughout Canada and Statement of Ark t PS $ 3,031.91 N ree $ 386.59 treal Presb terial of the Mon 240.000.000.Last year alone over |the United States are today pro- REVENUE and EXPENSE Current General Tax: Bonds purchased in 49 © 9000.00 $ 5213.22 Summary: 5 |treal Presoyterial being held in |5114,000,000 was pald out in bene re By the Benerous terms of Sun 5 REVENUE Previous VS 1,796.27 - __9-00000 \u2014 |Receipts s 400.50 Westmount, Feb.21 and 22 urell rite.In recent vears the ¢omparty Life Group insurance and annuity Gen.tax rate 4 mils on Arrears: 213.53 Bonds \u2026 - $ 25,000.0 ASSETS Expenditures 396.59 Mrs.D.R.Morrison, Mrs.W.J, 1s Sven particular attention to plans.The Company's experience or Cash ; 000.00 (Roads, sidewalk : > - J.providing funds for the construction and service in thi A valuation of $1,724,713 .§ 6,898.86| Business tax, current 15.00 balance in bank .284.26 pire o e .- $ 48,000.00 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Reid, Mrs.E.R_ Richardson and af homes, and of its total assets |is unsu As particular field ini on srroars \u2014 rr ares 60/12 Water tax current 08 %% DEF reshments.LL \" * dd in the - Public assistance .184.55 Due Capital Fund re.By- Deduct subs $ 4,047.56 |gank SS TOWNSHIP OF DUNDEE.ments amounted to $404 millions, or about [holders now on ti part lo Polley Fi poste 475061 law No.64 uct subsequent pay- : $ 1851.84 Statement of A $75 per capl Today tl in- [will be le press.A copy ire protec LL J .473.11 ments ea General arrears 341.00 , W.A.Group Activities 5 per capita, Today the popula- sent to every policyholder Donations, etc.104.40 Revenue Fund Surplus oo 44549 1948 arrears 16:60 ASSETS and LIABILITIES Group II of the Woman's As- tion has reached 13\".millions but (while others may obtain the Re .Maintenance of roads .3,204.74 Surplus: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Seigniorial rents 3.00 as of December 3ist, 1949 |sociation of St Andrew's United life insurance In force hus risen Lo jou request trom any of the branch, Capital expense .1,189.78 Dec.31, 1948 $2010.78 $ 3.602.07 : BUDGETARY REVENUE Church met Wednesday ni ht at $14 billions, or $1045 per head, more |Rroup or mortgage offices of \u201ci \"| For year 1959 2158.16 5668.94 Accounted for as follows: \u2019 $ 2219.44 4 ret FUND the home of Mrs.W E bre than 13 times the 1900 figure The (Company, or from N.F \u2018Manning, $ 6,705.49 \u2014_ ; ° 'S: siness pay re an Assets i ' ; Sun Life's own business has more \u2018Local R .un + Surplus for year .109587 3 651508 Lomk cPglance Jan.21 .$ 354286 Business tax areas.40.00 aout ion hand, in bank 8 ON a | 1 Blenell, con | cpresentative.Huntingdon.' .Dl D.s \u2014\u2014__ aT SRY.er in me en Lo .780136 Statement of 0 te $ 2250.44 Aoi taxes 1901.82 Mrs.Ivor 4 es was clected C \u2014\u2014 801.\u2018 o \u2014_\u2014 ares ang za CONVENET An rs.James Web-|Couneil, who preached on|nesda ve _\u2014 REVENUE and EXPENSE Cash on hand $ 3,390.38 LIABILITIES 1048 taxes zeae ster, secretary-treasurer for the |-Christ Builds Through Youth\" [been Gonated and ail deu paye CASH ACCOUNT Real .ENUE | 57 NIL atercourses 44.99 ensuing year of Group II.The choir, under the direction |ing forw rd ; gre ook- RECEIVED eal estate tax 14 mills i | Surplus snow fence, less depre- The Agenda for the ns .a lo n pleasant eve- ! on valuation $8 $ 3.602.07 plus $ 2250.44 ati 1035.07 dr year was |of Mrs.Hartland Rowell, render- jing.The proceeds will be ; Cash on hand Dec.31,48 .§ 18014115, $847.345.$ 11,862.83 602.07 Audited and found correct, ciation uck ge (drawn up.Al the close of thefed the anthem.\"0.Pralse the|for educational pu ?used | General tax 1949 .5,356.02 Water > tax Charged 1359.00 Audited and found correct \u2014 Theoda Bourdeau, Auditor, snow plow and pre a business period, a social time was }Lord\".Personals al purposes.| Arrears REI Ce.2.729,56 Water and Cored tal 52% W.L.Carr, Auditor Fi ° Bar on T va Hal ay \"253 65 enjoyed ind refreshments ser- ihe evening service was In| Mrs.W.P.Crites, of Montreal terest .sewer instal- : ax si 7 ou as aD.esses charge of the CGIT, Group |was the r 1cst of ; \u201c Seigniorial: Garton regulation .246.01 Finan .1 St inancial Statement - [Land purchase (1948) 53.05 Mrs.Gerald 8.Adams, the The call to worship was given and diet ia, oer nd Rents .LL 860.91 Da tax .452.00 Cla atement PARISH TRES ST.SACREMENT 5761034 newly appointed convener for|by the President, Elinor Watt.| Mrs.H, J.Criles cu and Capital .399.05 pf Lo : 37.00 jof the Municipal Corporation of th for the year 1949 $ 2761034 |Group I entertained the ladies|the Seripture lesson was read by| Miss Mary Reld rs ! Discharges 586.63 Zuilding permits 282.00 TOWNSHIP OF FRANKLIN el RECEIPTS | \u2014\u2014 - lof this group at afternoon Lea |Marie Theuerkauf The offer- training at ne era In © \u2018 Amusement tax .1,021.34 ps ous funds and for the year ending Dec.31, 1949 | Balance on hand $ 8830.78 |Liabilities ces prov 4 The tea table wading was received by Frances Memorial Hos ital was the est Gov.Grant, winter roads .415.00 inter ces 131.40 REVENUE 1General tax collection 6,185.15 Accrued int.on bonds 3 21750 centred with spring flowers, Mrs.|Watt and Elizabeth Goodale [on Sunday afternoon Feb 5th HG est on arrears .49.05 Tax rate on valuation of Arrears and interest 2,280.19 Coupons due not cashed 40.00 A.Coleman poured ten, assist-|Mrs.Donald Morrison led injof Mr.and Mrs Ww ! ne , 291.54 Amusement tax balance .8.14 556,954 at 16 mills Seigniorial: Reserve for: ing the hostess in serving were: prayer.The choir rendered the| Mr \" Geor rs.W.J.Reid PAID St.Malachie: (Tax charged) 8 BOILIZ) \u201cRents 1949 .121087 Unsettled \u2018accounts 100.00 Miss Mary Gardner, Miss Mabel lanthem, \u201cUnto Thee, O Lord, trea] Wost.Was the recent un.Administration .$ 935.13] Rents mu 400.00 Interest on arrears 54,60 Rents arrears 21527] Depreciation on snow Hardisty and Miss Edna Reld [WII I Sine\u201d.day guest of his brother and County rate .611.89 Trp ele.199.40 |Rent of hall .105.00 Ent Capital 1,791.36 plow and truck 4.712.40 Tentative plans Jor the year's} \u2018The address was given by Mrs.sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs Ger- Public assistance .184.55 Rents.po : 3.00 Amuse tax $252.67 Gater courses .49805 Town Hall due capital 2,500.00 re discussed.Donald Morrison, who traced the|ald Adams.- Selgniorial: 1.019.89 Use of pump Co 32.00 65 bald out 154.72 57.85 Other receipts EU ope EA revente sm Youth Sunday ment, when\u201d Ih 1910 numbered ot Nue oa aren Barnard Principal oo.300.95 Gov.grant tre.water and 30 Refunds - collection chgs.14901 $3315.74 Less deficit 20,050.44 ip Sunday, Fob.5 vs observed 12.000 members and today has a| Feb.5th, with Mrs en wd: ; sew CL Le 000.ov.grant .75.29 050.ne wn : , h [membership of 35, CT PU service LL 475.00 Sinking Fund net revenue 28438 Bram 1381.13 PAYMENTS for 1948 : Ton ein osier day of Youth Week 5 he A Fr lendship Hour In the Hall ro and Mrs.Bradley Frled- Donations ed onset 20.00 $24,470.28 $ 10,524.20 pr fence, etc.$ 3,184.29 276103 guest preacher at the morning fares of cu ÊT.activities ere Gale iho Tocenu y ae War Memorial Committee 40.00 EB \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 [Charity .1,067.18 -|service was Rev.Drummond |shown.Refreshments wer were Cullf.where Mr.Freldlander will Prop'n.lights - H.Roll .14.40 EXPEN | admin XPENSES Sow fence \u2026.1016.18\" _ Statement of Oswald, general secretary of the Shaw.wshments were ser- (take a course, at the University Roads, maintenance .3,204.74 Administrati SE dministration .§ 406.02 County rates .570.31 REVENUE and EXPENSE | Quebec Religious Bducation Hon of California, in Advanced Ad- Watercourses .1270.09 M = ation .$ 1,03579 County rate .\u2026.\u2026.824.86 Sec'y.-treas.a 600.00 Revenue - Home and School Assoc.ministration.1 = Amusement tax to Gov.\u2026 655.60 Roads an ic pkeep Co 486.63 Health Unit .2.8291 |Auditor, bonds, ete.\u2026 82.00 |Gen.tax on $496010 val, , phe Executl ve of the Home| Mr.and Mrs.Lorne A.Hay, Capital Expenditure from Police and fi éwalks 4.138.32 Health Minister, '49 acc't.27.45 |Advig, stationery, etc.26738 rate 12 mills $ 5952.12 Ig) one subscription.246.00 con School Association have the Misses Winnifred and Mur- Rev.snow fence pur- Electricity re protection 782.84 nepairs to hall .15.45 |Seigniorial rents, capital 3,008.73 {Int.on arrears 1.9 Collected on : completad plans for the Military fel, have returned from a de- chase .222.00 Waterworks [UT Bague Toads FE 11 4,385.80 Water course .562.89 |Gov.grant, roads i 1a watercourses 204.92 George's au on the TE Wadi Ught ful trip to New York, Phlla- Snow plow purchase .967.78 |Garbage collection .ron Lights PT 280.00 [Discount on tax .31441 Subscription, Won roads 95.00 \u2014\u2014 fo -|delphia and Florida.\u201cos gp Liability Insurance Gen.194 19 (Int.on loans 17 aa \u2018 5107737 (Int.on Town Hall bal.9500 $ 12,533.44 ; 051.02 County rate \u2026 itten arrear CU \u2018 \u2014\u2014 |2ae Co \u2014\u2014\u2014 Bal.cash on hand and in County raie ~~.21267 | Written off arrears 44.40 |Cash in bank Jan.1 '50 .$ 1053895 [Sale of chains 40.00 paid bank .6.24052 (bridge site © 4.00 Municipal eee _.225.42 |Cash on hand .3.42 58 164.27 Administration $ 500.60 * S16 20154 | gor Health | fe an Deficit for 1949 \"15.29 Hoan Unit pats .(indigent acct.0 vi $ 10,542.37 ellcl or ; : ealth Unit 75.39 Details of Donation.: 1000 [Surplus for year 1049 BE $ 107837 4 825056 Donation Red on s Printing tickets eu 160.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201c989% Donation - Red Cross 1500 ITEMS IN ACCOUNTS Rebate on t Anse) 85.52 \u2014 $ 21,315.74 (Expense Roads: ADMINISTRATION Water a rise) 42.84 $ 10,524.20 LT.(Administration s 50060 Snow plow operation 1,031.17 Secretary's salary .$ 60000 Int.on bank loan \u2026.ed RECE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 |Capital account, roads, County rate 743.72 Brush .363.39 Secretary's Bond .$§ 1000 Transferred to Coupon \u201c2 Cash bal IPTS bridges ._.$ 206,000.00 Health Unit 15.39 General work 694.03 Auditor La 50.00! Account ! 5,075.26 a alana Jan.1'49 $ 2,98439 Snow plow, snow fence .4530.00 Public Assistance REP Lights 61.20 elephone .15.51 Capital Expendit ee vi.194 >.__\"__.|Donation - Red Cross 00 Insurance 100.80 PoStage .14.00 from Re ures 9 general tax 5,588.52 $ 210,530.00 Roads (per Cash Acc\u2019t) 2,149.79 School tax 21.24 Stationery .6.27 Bonds ma turing i 1948 special tax .463,58 Capital surplus $ 210,530.00 Insurance : 100.80 Bonds 1500.00 Posting notices .4.00 Trans.to Sinking Fund : 2,400.00 1047 arrears .2,010.34 LIABILITIES ' Bonds due in '49 - 1,500.00 Coupons 427.50 Gleaner advertising .1350 [Snow blow .1,240.00 arrears .492.66 NIL Int.on bonds .435.00 Snow fence purchase 221.68 Le Progres advertising .21.34 Sinking Fund acc't.net 200.00 Iniod6 arrears Ce _ 14.47 CURRENT ACCOUNT Depreciation: ree Exchange on cheques .63] revenue |.- Ne Rent of ba arrears .54.60 Cash on hand $ 1054238 Snow fence 182.66 $ 5936.12 Municipal Review .wy TU 284.38 Amuse ail.105.00 {General tax arrears .1.26397 Snowplow and truck - 2356.20 Balance cash on hand Rent of \u2014 Total expense 21712.Te pores tax.252.67 Arrears FR 1 2 2« 499 46 meme and in bank 6,597.52 Typewriter BN 6.00 Revenue surplus for 49 .pala Refunds: 161.96 Selgniorial: $ 8230.56 ora a © aaa 10.00 \u2019 » 198.sn nts Lana eee 30.70 \u2014 $ 12,533.64 Town Hall .175.00 \u2014\u2014 Collection charges .1440| Rents 40 .106.50 CASH ACCOUNT LU .Conference \u2014 Municipal $24,470.28 Gov LN cancelled .45.75 Water course ., 133.72 Received Audited and found correct, Matters .o.7.78 CASH ACCOUNT Temporary.jordges Co 1.381.13 Due for Proces Verbals .190.00 Cash balance Jan.1,48 .§ 4,520.81 W.L.Carr, Auditor.pL , Mrs.O, # $ 938-131 Cash o TASH RECEIVED Trainer .| 1,000.00 12.76.40 a rears: 8 405030 and and in Co HO © PUBLIC ASSISTANCE bank Dec.- \u2014_ \u2014 | 1948.1,283.15 Ministry of Health .$ 136.05 |General tax Hoes Ry $ 145647 Sur: Be ae 35 Te a a How Subdued Cee | .urplus \u20184 \u2018 ; ; 1.\u201d Hoepital See 2058 audness a es ae 1344.00 mini DISBURSEMENTS plus 48 and 89 lesa Int.on arrears 11.93 ild Fiery Itch= Seer ES axes and ministration .8 406.02 12,766.40 Gov.Grant - roads 1.419.22 Br, Donnis' nmazingly fast reller \u2014 D, D.D, account $ 66.40 Preset ption \u2014 $ 184.55 is 11.224.1660.28 (County rate .' Prescription did the trick.World po ; Seigniorial 824.86 D Payment on hall 100.00 this pure, cooling, liquid medication al; .Selgniorial rents 26,56 Health Unit 82.91 Audited and found correct Interest 85.00 ET\" Amy omiort from crust itching caused MAINTENANCE OF ROADS arbage tax .4520 |Health Minister, \u201849 acc't, 274 Th Sale of: and other itfh troubles Teal\u2019 bottle.864, Dog ta 5 eoda Bourdeau, Auditor First appi ; Keep open winter roads .$ 1,673.86 E X ooo LL LL 37.0 Repairs to hall .\u2019 .irst application checks even the most intense Dept.of Roads .$ 300.00 Building permits \u2026 20.00 Roads: 000188 Land : 400.00 Proscription lordinary or exces strongth) now.* Repairs: Water tax: \u2019 Maintenance .R kb ns 40.00 To roads .\u2026.93915 Current .5050.69 Cutting brush .1 388.28 eckburm .To Fence .- 29.50 pre hear Le 826.02 I Winter roads .3.43882 COCKBURN.wre.Leo W.Lewls A Cutting brush .736.00 Int.arrears 02 insurance 11 21 \u2018580 00 iad as guests last week her aunts, j heres THE SPANIARDS M ; yr fr Liability insurance .54.00 Amusement tax .5 Ditches Co LS 280.00 Mrs.A.Groulx and Mrs.H.Laurin dvent e HAVE $ Reo ae apa an \u2019 FIX HOURS GONE .AND NO SIGN } Insurance on snow plows .79.20 St.Malachie 58 |Lights: hall, roads 00 land a friend, Mrs.Alll of Montreal, Cap in NEARBY.MAKE UP LOTS.I'LL HEAD THE FIRST ]| OF sHIPS OR SEARCH PARTIES.Inrsice on snow lows Tee mnie fi wee be ch TO FRE PRE A A es RO NOTE NR.00! onor Roll lights +\u201c |Repaym oo \u2018 .and Mrs.P.Venille, baby Peter STO WILL GO SOUT F5 ; A CNR.drainage easement 10 Rent of Hal gts 1440 Accounts ave pons 1375.00 | and Master Andree.Mor an = WITH THE WOUNDED A WITH THE OTHER 1 pre $ 320474 Rent of Safe .10.Insane MEOLITIECEE (~~ NÉ > NZ ~ Use of pump .901 Indigents 194 185108 | \u20ac x WRITE OFF FOR DEPRECIATION Mise.rents 75.05 snow fence purchas 5275 40s y ; Bridge 2% on $10,000 $ 200.00 Traffic fines 1 3200 \u2018Amusement tax: we 225.42 THE gle Lee rs Roags 3% on $173,500.5205.00 pc: sales _ 1028 Proportion fo gov.153.03 | an THE i s: ets 0 \u2018en | THEY ERC ey and anipment 410.57 | Water installations 97.30 I = : dans \u201c3 Snow fence, 207 on $687.137.40 pork on sewers .147.21 $ 10,799.32 ! TO RESCUE THEM, Daiage to hydrant 46.90 | Balance cash on hand assistance .\u2026.Do n ' CASH AUDIT SOOT, Mice.services.5001 _FT0E| as of January 6, 1950 Fa Brant - waterworks 3,000.00 $ 14,569.47 ak Cash book balance ! oans .4.150.00 ee Dec.31, 49 .$6240.52 \u2014_ OH AUDIT hea as of Jan A Lu Jan, | 29:193.15 Cash book balance pop 2 IA OT7 EEE - THE SHIP 15 | Just FIL THE wate || 6 75.88 $ 6316.40 CASH PAID OUT 31, 1949 .$ 3.770 A SMALL BARQUE IN SIGHT, SOUND, BUT How FARIS YOUR THIS CHART | COPIED .Corr \u2019 \u2019 Administration .$ 1.03519 Add subsequent.receipts 1709-18 M GT MEN EAR She 4 NEADS 0 Mun.Hall - Upkeep es 91 to Jan.11, 19 + i any women are subject to k, B , - \u2019 fF WE'RE ONLY GOING ' Deduct subsequent TRoads and sidoneeP 486.63 50 26380 aching back.Often the kidneys are CAT LAST À TO THE NEAGEST ISLAND payments .52.34 | poli ks .413832 \u2014\u2014 to blame, for your kidneys, alon AT LAST.FIRE TWO 1S i | Police and fire protection 782.84 i008 $ 403305 With the liver, must filter out im: SHOTS TO RECALL à 7 Cash book balance date Electricity .\u2026.1695.19 Péduet subsequent pay- purities from the bloodstream.THE SOUTH PARTY.= of audit .6264.06 Waterworks.306905 MENtS Jan.11 \"50 483.00 goof you feal tired, worn out, head- > Garbage collection _ 257.00 _\u2014 hig pack De nagging in of an ww accounted for as follows: viability insurance, gen.104.12 Cash book balance Jan.neys and liver.Thats why Coun: \\'W A i Bank balance date Dont of TE 212567 4 0 1990 $ 355005 diane have been relying on Dr.A! Vek of audit .$6419.43 Dept.of Health.320.00 Accounted for as follows: Chase's Kidney-Liver ills for oves 2%] ; Less outstanding rations: pank Balance Jan.11 \u201850 $ 3447.83 vi century.tem WE'LL BE ea A ' cheques .178.22 Barrie Fous rior | Hos 20.00 SS O.8.cheques 159.00 wor.proper] Vs 4 chance to TERRIBLY CROWDED TIGHT CARGO CS Feitbom Te.\u2019 Amusem o osP- 100.00 N Ta Ridne Laver] ills today.The name , Le -\u2014_ SueLL CAN'T Suir T, SEN PIPSOACES.J ement tax to gov et bank bal D \u2019 = j $6241.21 gov.12.44 ance .3.288.83 r.Chase\u201d is your assu = - a Cash on hand o Rotate ee rani) g532| Crsh on hand 262.12 ene 2 FRET fT = ebate on taxes (Manse) \u2019 __ : \u2019 1 43 a per counting .72285 $ 6,264.06 Selgnioril tax se) 1284 ; oe r.a se S fi x 4 Mae 7 O \u2018 Audited and found correct, ank loans: Audited and found correct.es £0 ek YY MIDNEY-LIVER PILLS .AS W.L.Carr, Auditor.\u2026 P2id: .415000 W.L.Carr, Auditor. An IE eee = Page Eight Chateauguay I.0.D.E.Observes 50th Anniversary CHATEAUGUAY\u2014The fiftieth r anniversary of the founding of the Imperial Order Daughters of | the Empire was fittingly observed by the Julius Richardson Chapter IODE.on Sunday night in St.Andrew\u2019s United Church Members of the Canadian Legion Branch 108, Cubs.Brownies, C.GIT.the various women's organizations and friends attended the service, thus manifesting their appreciation of the service rendered by the Order, not only in our community but throughout Canada and the Empire.The I.O.D.E.Standard carried by Mrs.R.L.Craik, the flags of the Legion by Comrades Wm.Yarnell and Norman Goodale, and the flags of the Clubs carried by George Donaldson and, Robert Shields were in turn presented to the honorary Regent.Mrs.L.H.Melville, and received from her by Rev.Donald R.Mor- Tison.Assisting Mr.Morrison in the service were Mrs.L.H.Melville, who read the Scripture lesson, Mrs.Don.Davies, Regent, who led the members of the Chapter in the Prayer of the Order, and Mrs.George B.Airlie, who read the Prayer of Confession.* The Choir under the direction of Mrs.H.Rowell rendered the Anthem, \u201cO Worship the Lord\u201d, and Mrs.Stuart Trask sang a solo, \u201cHow Lovely Are Thy Dwellings\u201d.Rev.Donald Morrison gave an address entitled \u201cThe LODE.\u2014 50 Years of Service\u201d.RE-ELECTED FOR THIRD TERM ROSS HOWDEN Who was re-elected for a third term as councillor for the municipal Council of St.Louis de Gonzague, Que., with a majority of 43 votes.The election took place in January and Mr.Howden represents Seat 3 on the council.and Donald Wilden.Games supervised by Cub- master Kenneth Smith and assistant Cub-master Evan Jones were played after which refreshments were served by the com- The Imperial Order Daughters mittee with Mrs.Ernest Smith of the Empire was founded Feb.! 3 - 13, 1900 by Mrs.J.Clark Mur- 214 Mrs.James Webster.hos ray.It is a body of women, banded together for the funda- Sacrament of Baptism.mental purpose of service to the; The Sacrament of Baptism Empire.and the strengthening'was administered at the Sunday and preservation of Canada\u2019s\u2019 morning Service in St.Andrew's connection with the Motherland.United Church by Rev.Donald It is a voluntary.patriotic, non-;R.Morrison, to the infant son sectarian, non-political and philanthropic organization.It stimulates patriotism.fosters unity in the Empire.assists the youth in Canada in furthering their education through bursaries in Canadian Universities and scholarships awarded in British Universities for post graduate study.It cherishes the memory of brave and heroic deeds.In peace and war it gives aid to service and ex-service personnel and their dependents.It promotes a higher citizenship among all citizens, British and foreign-born.The first accomplishment of the Order was the provision of a fund to care for the graves of Canadian soldiers in South Africa.A monument to their memory has since been erected in Bloemfontein, S.A.At the present time there are 32,000 members in 923 chapters, extending from Newfoundland to the Yukon.The Motto of the Order is \u201cOme Flag, One Throne, One Empire\u201d.The service closed with the National Anthem and the Benediction.Cubs\u2019 Going-up Ceremony At the weekly meeting, Thursday night, of St.Andrew\u2019s Wolf Pack, an interesting \u201cgoing- up\u201d ceremony, took place in the presence of Scouts, parents and friends, when the following Cubs, William Berry, Andrew Watt, David Smith, Donald Wil- den, Brenton or and Kenneth Collins were received into the Scout Troop by Scout- thaster, D.McCutcheon and assistant Scoutmasters Kenneth Davies and Fred Durin.The chairman of the Scout Committee, Mr.Ivor Jones who welcomed the guests, called on Mr.David Currie to present the Shield for the highest number of points earned to William Berry as leader of the Sixer group, made up of the following Cubs, Brenton McGregor, David Smith, Louis Sherman, Larry Gardner of Mr.and Mrs.A.V.Campbell.who was baptized Duncan Allan Brice.Mrs W.harnois, Que.attended the I.O.D.E.50th Anniversary Service in St.Andrew's United Church, Sunday night.Club News.The Chat-Away Sewing and Knitting Club met the past donated some wards the baking of this cremen- Known as the G.Walsh of Beau-; Mr.Ivan Heath Stark, Huntingdon, of Que., recently powdered eggs dous, 3-ton cake.Minstrel Show = mire ere computer\u201d savent m2 are SOMETHING BI Pringle & to- world's largest, it was baked as a money-raising campaign for the Northern Ireland War Memorial.It was sold in portions to the public and the amount realized was nearly at Howick Splendid Success HOWICK\u2014The High School Auditorium was a scene of fun and laughter on Saturday night, when the Georgetown Jambor- ettes put on their Ministrel Show before a full house.Mr.Inter- locker was a perfect Master of Ceremony and kept the show rolling along without a dull moment.Cleo delighted the audience with her graceful dancing, and her demonstration of \u201cHome Cooking.\u201d T.Bone and Washington brought the house down with their taps; while Rostas and Ham showed their ability to imitate the dancers.The dialogue was witty, and the singing by the cast was lively and full of action.Screamy Jackson was elected the most popular soloist of the night.All in all it was a grand show best wishes follow the cast and a full house, where ever they decide to put it on in the near future.week at the home of Mrs.N.R.| Ashley when Mrs.Douglas Gil- as a tonic, It is said a laugh is as good and these young mour gave an interesting talk people are out to give just that.on her trip to Yorkshire.Eng .! and: illustrated with snapshots.Of the fourteen members present.three were from Yorkshire.one from Lincolnshire.Eng.and one from Aberdeen, Scot- and.Personals.At the Annual luncheon being held by the Woman's Association of St.Andrews United Church, the guest speaker will be Mrs.E.I.Holmes, B.C.L.Town of Moun: Royal, whose subject will be \u201cThe Status of Women in the Province of Que.\u201d Mrs.Wm.Robertson of Montreal will be the guest soloist.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Boyd of Montreal were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Reid.Welcome to this community, Mr.and Mrs.Bruce C.Lysgaard, who have taken residence with Mrs.Ernest Smith, Riverview Apartments.Mr.and Mrs.Haydn Dicken- son and Mrs.James Bowers of Montreal, were Sunday guests pictures of Mrs.J.R.Dickenson.Glenelm Mr.and Mrs.Archie Lewin, Huntingdon, were visitors at the home of Mrs.Howard King.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Crawford and son William spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Arnold, Huntingdon.Have this key NG 0S SONIDO pense.aid your business The \u201ckey\u201d to real success in the mercantile world is that of reaching out for trade expansion.| First you must have the merchandise, display it becomingly in your store and then use the \"Key\" to get the public into your store to view and decide to acquire what you have to offer.\u201cKey\u201d to better merchandising is advertising.$ this particular section of Quebec Province, this newspaper, The Huntingdon Gleaner, is the key publication to use for your mercantile advertising throughout 1950.Consistent advertising is the key to successful merchandising.Advertising is valuable to your business and is not an extra ex- - 0.The In \u201c The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.:competition.Curling Notes.The two rinks of Howick lady curlers, skipped by Mrs, J.R.Younie and Mrs.Russell Stewart, met the ladies of the Royal Montreal Curling Club in the Lady Tweedsmuir Trophy on Wednesday.February 8th, on the Caledonia Club Ice, Royal Montreal being the winners.The Howick lady curlers were entertained at Aubrey to a ten- cent bonspiel on Friday, Feb.10th.Dinner and supper were served and games enjoyed by all.One team of Howick lady curlers are participating in the bonspiel being held at Sherbrooke on February 21st, 22nd and 23rd.Personals.Mrs.Glen Whyte and Mrs.Arthur Buchanan accompanied Miss Laura Robertson to the Y.W.A.Rally held in Stanley Presbyterian Church, West- mount, on Monday night.Mrs.Leonard Tolhurst, of iMontreal, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A Henderson.Miss Audrey Mair spent Saturday in Montreal.On Feb.8th, Mr.Wm.\u201cBrown quietly celebrated his 91st birthday, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.J.J.Peddie and Mr, Huntingdon Shower for Bride-to-Be.On Friday evening, Feb.30, Miss Inez McDonough was entertained at a shower given in her honor at the home of Mrs.Ear] Pringle.The bride-to-be was escorted to a prettily decorated chair where she opened and passed around for all to admire the many beautiful and useful gifts.She thanked all and invited them to visit her in her new home, Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Emmet McDonagh, Mrs.Martin Dineen and Mrs.Ear] Pringle.5 Peddie, Mr.Brown enjoys very good health, and last summer was still able to drive his car, his many friends and relatives extend their congratulations.Summarization of Problems- (Continued from page 1) is critical and.secondly, the government has got to decide on a long range policy, one hovering between price control and on the other extreme complete \u2018laissez-faire\u201d.What should be done?In the past few weeks a number of persons have expressed themselves on this controversial subject.Hr.H.H.Hannam president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture said recently: that there should be a proper adjustment and balance between all industrial groups.He declared it to be unfair and unjust that agriculture should be expected to accept decreases in farm prices and farm revenue while the economic position of other groups remained at a high peak of prosperity.Mr.Hannam sald he believed it possible to effect a balanced economy on a lower price basis, but that such could not be effected if farmers were taking losses while others continued through a high level of rates, fees, wages, etc.to enjoy profitable times.Said Mr.Hannam: \u201cIn periods of prosperity in the past.there has always been a balanced buying power between major groups in the nation.In the world market the same has applied for trading nations.Incidentally, the program being promoted today by the Dollar-Sterling Trade Board is an attempt to bring into better balance the buying power between our two countries.\u201cDuring the years 1948 and 1949, everybody will agree there has been a fairly good balance between the three major groups in Canada \u2014 industry and business, labour and agriculture.\u201cWhat the farmers of Canada are asking today is: do the people of Canada want to hold that balance, which is the secret of prosperity?Certainly they do.if you ask them.But the question is, are they willing and prepared to share the responsibility of holding the balance?\u201cIf they are \u2014 (a) we would not hear such frequent criticism about food prices being too high.Figures already presented indicate that general purchasing power was equally as high as, or higher than, price levels for farm products in 1949: (b) we would not hear such frequent criticism of paying taxes for funds to maintain price supports; (¢c) we would not have government members thinking or saying \u201cthe government must get away from subsidies end price support\u201d; (dy) we would not have press reports such as this one which appeared on January 5 in a Toronto paper \u2014 \u201cThe best New Years for housewives is the big drop in pork and bacon prices.Prices came tumbling down yesterday and the day before\u201d.Another way to say the same thing would be \u201cThe best New Year's news for housewives is New Skills for Greater Production A manufacturer of electrical equipment (right) learns new skil at a training-within-industry institute, set up at Paris with the help of the International Labor Organization (ILO), a U.N.Specialized Agency.The manufacturer will show the new methods he has learned to his foremen who will pass them along to their workers, that tumbling prices are bringing ea po § The Huntingdon Gleaner G IN CAKES em = er Pd $4,920.Shown above is Lady Brooke, wife of Sir Basil Brooke, Bart.Prime Minitser of Northern Island, accompanied by Capt.W.H.Wilson, the Secretäry of the Fund.adversity and discouragement to farm homes, farm housewives, and farm children\u201d.\u201cCity housewives, if any, who regarded as the best New Year's news tumbling prices in farm products, may shortly find themselves unable to rejoice because their husbands are unemployed.It can happen \u2014 in fact is happening; and there very probably is a direct connection between tumbling farm prices and increasing ranks of the unemployed.\u201cWe believe that the Canadian economy can be maintained on a lower price basis, but we must protest the forcing down of farm prices from 1949 levels unless and until there is adequate evidence that the prices of those goods and services which farmers must buy show a corresponding decline.It is clear that if a deep depression occurs in agriculture there is a danger of the remainder of the Canadian economy being pulled down with it.Mr.Gilbert McMillan has emphasized this point and suggested, as did Mr.Hannam, that there must be a fair balance between farming and other industrial groups.Mr.McMillan pointed out that one way of doing this would be for organized labour to agree to work longer hours for the same wages.This would hove the effect of reducing the cost of production.Since over 60\u201d: of production costs are due to labour, this would have the effect of toning down the whole Canadian economy until all groups, farming, industry, labour and business are at a fair level.Mr.McMillan believes that price support is a necessary temporary measure but that its value as a long-term policy is doubtful.Many people believe in a policy of laissez-faire.The Montreal Gazette in an editorial said recently: \u201cMr.Gardiner\u2019s one idea was that the British market could be fashioned into a permanent floor for Canadian agricultural produce.That one idea has proved to be wrong.And the difficulty is made all the worse because no other has been put in its place.\u201cThere is little rigid permanence in international trading.It changes according as the motives of interest change, and according as the competitive offers are made.The floor that Mr.Gardiner placed under Canadian agriculture, by tying it up drastically with the British market, has been pulled from under his feet by economic realities.\u201cIf price supports are to be used to guarantee the producer a substantial return, obstacles may be placed in the way of solving the problem in the only way it can be solved \u2014 by widening exports.Canadian agricultural exports will have to be competitive, and seek to return more in volume than in price.If the price supports supplied by the Canadian Government are set too high, there will be the fatal inclination to produce for the Government at home, rather than for the competitive and changing markets abroad.\u201cCertainly no one in Canada, with any sense of responsibility or any enlightened self-interest, would wish to see agriculture go without prompt and firm ald when severe losses are encountered.But the plain fact is that Canadian agriculture cannot find a floor by being tied to one market, as was attempted, or by being provided with a floor at home, as is pow being attempted.The only hope is in making Canadian agriculture as flexible and as diversified and as competitive as possible in the difficult markets of the world.\u201cThe only hope of stability lies in an infinite adaptability.There is no other \u2018floor\u2019.\" \u201cOrganized farmers in Canada be- lleve in self-help, in cooperative ac- for many commodities.They will continue to press ahead vigorously on this program.But they are inclined to think that even if they do, price supports will need to become a permanent feature of our agricultural program and one of the necessary courses of action for Canada to take in the interests of a balanced economy and national prosperity with any permanence to it.\u201d Specifically the CFA.mended the following: 1.Restoration of the $36 floor price for Wiltshire sides until July 1 or until the United Kingdom contract is filled.The new floor price announced by the Government is $32.50.Following filling of the UK.contract, the brief urged \u201can adequate support program for the hog industry under the proposed new support act.\u201d 2.A 1950 floor price of 30 cents a pound for cheese \u2014 the same as last year \u2014 instead of the new price of 27 cents.3.A floor price for eggs at storage points of 42 cents instead of the 38 cents recently announced, and floor prices for poultry meats, which the farmers claim have slumped along with egg prices.The problem is not an easy one and no one envies the person in Ottawa who must do the deciding.At all events farmers can do much to help themselves.Price floors and subsidies are not the only solutions.Farmers can help the situation by cooperative methods, The apple- recom- growers of British Columbia present Ormstown Women\u2019s Institute ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Ormstown Branch of the met on Tuesday, Feb.7th, at the home of Mrs.J.Hunter.The presi- ! dent, Miss K.Murphy presided, and twenty members answered the roll call by giving ways to advertise the Women's Institute.A request for as- Isistance with sewing and knitting was received from the president of the Red Cross Society.Materials for this work were available at the meeting and a number of the mem- i bers signified their willingness to ; help in this very worthy cause: The | Urmstown | an impressive record of successful and cooperative marketing.Moreover much can be done to bolster markets through sales promotion and good public relations.The Dairy Farmers of Canada have already shown some initiative in this respect.They have outlined a pro- |gram which might serve as a guide to agriculture as a whole, As presented it would call for the cooperation of three groups, the Dairy Farmers, the National Dairy Council and the Associated Milk Foundations.Each would have specific responsibilities but it was made clear that the present work being done by the Milk Foundations, which deal only with whole milk, would not interfere or be interfered with.The dairy farmers would have 8 main responsibilities.These are listed as: 1.To sell producers on the need for an adequately financed sales promotion and public relations program.2.To promote production of high quality products.3.To secure the cooperation of all member bodies of the dairy farmers in collection of necessary funds.4.To budget income for special tion, in producer marketing boards |\u2019 emphasis on individual dairy products.5.To arrange through an advertising agency an advertising program and public relations job.| 6.The planning of research projects on buying habits, packaging, new uses for dairy products and similar projects.7.To co-relate all work done in sales promotion with other programs being carried out.8.Preparation of material speakers and articles.Similarly there were certain specified responsibilities for each of the other two organizations, with care being taken so as to have a minimum of overlapping.It was agreed that the campaign should be gone ahead with as fast as possible.It was pointed out that only about six percent of Canada's annual milk production is exported.With a thorough campaign not only this could be absorbed but even more.One estimate was that if all had enough milk for optimum health production would need increasing by 25 percent.\u2018 There is no reason why a program of this sort cannot be applied to improve the markets for other farm products.It is possible that a good advertising scheme might have saved the cabbage and celery which now lies in the city dumps of Toronto and Montreal.If farmers were as vocal in promoting their products as they are in crying for price support and government handouts the present market might undergo a change for the better.for Women's Institute Wednesday, February 15th, 1950 treasurer fluorescent lamp tubes.\u201d was, \u201cYour mind vener, reported on lowing nominating committee A.Marshall G.McLaren.St.Paul's Y.P.Son Feb.7th, esting.To close the devotional pe- Shirley McEwen, Sec'y, read the roll call and the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved.The president, Stuart Duncan asked for volunteers for the Y.P.play.After some discussion the young people decided to hold a Box Social on Feb.17, several other Young People\u2019s Unions are to be invited.A committee for entertainment was drawn up, consisting of June Vain- court, Pat Lawrence, Shirley Cumming, Gordon Elliott, Erle Clark.At the close of the business meeting, the president turned the meeting over to the games committee, Under the leadership of June Vaincourt the young people played some new games.Stuart Duncan thanked Mr.and Mrs.MacDonald for the use of their home ant for the delicious refreshments that had been served.Presbyterian Y.P.S.The Presbyterian Young People's Society met for the February meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Cullen on Saturday evening when the committee in charge consisted of Miss Audrey Weale and Mr.and Mrs.L.Cullen, Mr.Harold Kilgour presided and Miss Lois Hooker reported on the previous meeting.Miss Audrey Weale led the group in a Worship Service.Various items of business were attended to.The Dramatic Committee reported that the cast had been selected for the three-act play and tentative plans made to present it in April.The topic for discussion was, \u201cCan Democracy Function Without Discipline?\u201d This proved very interesting and several speakers were heard from.Games were enjoyed and refreshments served.Plans were made for the Minstrel Show to be presented by Georgetown in the near future and that candy should be sold.Ladies\u2019 Curling Club On Saturday the weekly \u201c500\u201d and Tea was held at the Club rooms.Five tables of \u201c500\u201d were played with Mrs.W.R.Graham winning the prize for high score.Tea was served to all present by Mrs.James White, Mrs.B.L.Mc- Gerrigle and Mrs.H.J.McMahon.reported a balance of $15.47 on hand.Mrs.Marshall, convener of Home Economics read an article entitled \u201cBeware of broken Mrs.C.Bryson, convener of Welfare and Health, read a humorous and instructive report, the topic of which can keep you well.\u201d Mrs.Corkran, Publicity Con- the Jubilee Guilds in Newfoundland.The fol- was appointed: Mrs.H.Parkinson, Mrs.and Mrs.G.McClin- tock.The program included a W.I.Quiz, conducted by Mrs.W.Rem- ber, and suggestions for next year's Prior to the tea the Green Curlers played their first game of a competition.G.Sellars Miss 8.Cumming Mrs.C.J.Bryson Mrs.Ethan McCartney Mrs.A.A.McNeil Mrs.Clifford Barrington Mrs.R.Anderson Miss E.Johnston Skip 6 Skip 5 Mixed Bonspiel On Friday afternoon and evening a Mixed Bonspiel was held in the Ormstown Curling Club.Following the final games refreshments were served by the ladies and prizes awarded.First prizes went to Mrs.Arnold Beattie, Alan Hooker, Mrs.program read by Mrs.C.Bryson.Hostesses at the tea hour were Mrs.J.Hunter, Mrs.L.Cullen and Mrs.J.Brocklehurst.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.The Ormstown United Y.P.U.met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ken.MacDonald.Marjor- te Craig, Fellowship Convener, was in charge of the meeting.The devotional period opened with the singing of \u201cO Master, Let Me Walk With Thee\u201d, with Gladys Duncan playing the piano.Valera Moore read the Scripture and Cora Dixon the prayer.Marjorie Craig read to the Young People a short story on Fellowship, which was very inter- riod the young people sang, \u201cJesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun.\u201d Ivan Barrington, Mr.McMahon, skip.Second prizes were awarded to Mrs.Boyd Campbell, Preston Hooker, Mrs.W.R.Graham, Mr.John Heuston, skip.Consolations were awarded to Miss Shirley Cumming, Dr.Davidson, Mrs.A.McCaffrey, H.H.Chambers, skip.Card of Thanks We wish to express sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors and to all those who helped in any way to extinguish the fire that threatened to destroy our home; also the Howick Fire Brigade for the promptness in which they answered our call for help.° A.Jas.MacFarlane, John MacFarlane, \\ NOTICE 1950 automobile license are being issued now.MARTIN BEATTIE, License Issuer RATE ET i ™ PRL 1 FRONTENAC WHITE CAP ALE FRONTENAC BREWERIES LTD MONTREAL WHEN WHEN WHEN Ny _ WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN tising .WHEN WHEN and tired WHEN YOU SHOULD STOP ADVERTISING Just a few suggestions to the man who feels his business and his name are so well known that he needs no sales help ! man becomes a creature of habit so thoroughly he will certainly buy this year where he bought last year .younger, fresher and spunkier concerns in your line cease starting up and taking \u201cyour customers\u201d away through advertising .population ceases to increase and no new folk want to live and work in your town .you have thoroughly convinced everyone who ever has or ever will be in your store that they will now and forever get better buys from you business principles reverse and the non-advertiser does more business than the successful advertising merchant men stop making tremendous strides in business through well-planned newspaper advertising you can forget the words of wise merchants the world over who attribute their success to wise use of newspaper ad- you would rather have your own way, even if you fail, than follow advice and perhaps win success you want to be rid of the troubles of waiting on customers of making money.THE SUREST* WAY TO STAY IN BUSINESS .ADVERTISE IN The Huntingdon Gleaner The Gleaner, published on Wednesdays La Gazette de Valleyfield, published on Thursdays Le Courrier de Beauharnois, published on Mondays # PRO AIEE aie ME Lo TE fy SE NE q fic ain SALE IR, i JEON SEER we See - Wednesday, February 15th, 1950 FOR SALE Farm For Sale | Page Nine NOTICE ] ] Phee, won the monthly h old | table.Mrs.Gregor Lesle covering his strength a 5s h 1) Dundee bots teaspoon of comstarcn in| ntertained the group in her own jis feeling fairiy good.While th the The Georgetown A ; } Ï \u2018meringue will make a never-fail home.City, Mrs.Colquhoun spent the time 4 10 PIGS D dun Tot\u201d Hugh Grant, | mies FARM on Plank Road, two .DUNDEE\u2014At the W.IL meeting | product.| with thelr nephew and niece, Mr.Jamborettes 4 P | EEE A of Huntingdon.Emile! Dr, J.R.McEwen will|held on, Wednesday, Feb.1st, Mrs.| Mrs.H.A.Cameron conducted as Mr.and Mrs.James Colquhoun land Mrs.Ronald Dick.; - \u20ac 8 PIGS 4 weeks old.Samuel Carriere, .cher.A.H.Fraser told the members about spelling-bee.the prize going to Mrs.returned to their home In Dundee ; | will present their SA Arnold Farm, Dundee, dial H'don.\u2014| .a little-known island of their own/A.H.Fraser.lon Monday, Feb.6th, after belng | 77 - 0 mom A 856.Farm to Rent be absent from his office for continent.Greenland is the largest The conveners gave interesting in Montreal for the past seven M .t / Sh 4 island in the world, is almost cov- |reports.Mrs.Hewson for Agricul | Weeks.Mr.Colquhoun underwent an | D ANCE inidtie ow ! WOOD for sale.Apply to Maurice | .ered with an ice-cap and is a colony [ture, read an article concerning the operation in the Royal Victoria : ; i Maither, phone H'don.2261.FARM to rent consisting of 200 \u2018the remainder of F ebruary of Denmark.Because of almost floor price of eggs.Mrs.H.A.Cam- Hospital late in December and only, in the f W.Russel cull acres with buildings, running ! [ .continual sunshine from 3-4 months eron for Education read about a Bout a week ago was able to leave \u201cln - Ormst Presbyteri 3 CIRCULAE Sav .Russe en.water, good fencing and good pas- \u2018and until further notice.in the summer a few vegetables can school edition of the Readers\u2019 Di-| his bed In hospital.He is slowly re- rmstown Presbyterian Ormstown, Que.turing.Write or telephone Zephir raised.Because of the Influence gest being very educational anf \u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 \u2014 meme \u2014eem Herdman Hall Church Hall \u2014_\u2014 - Major.St.Ti of several Danish officials and their school.urc a 1937 FORD COACH in good running Beaurarncis eee ou of families old Greenlandic customs| Mrs.A.H.Fraser for Publicity.D - A - N - C - E order.Frank Hope, Ormstown, field » tel.» Valley NOTICE and ways of living are gradually [read excerpts from the account of | F RIDAY, F EB.17th S t d Feb 18 \\ A tel.613r1-4.giving way to modern methods with the recent W.I.Board meeting and HOTEL STE.AGNES |! atur ay, .\\ i ; electricity, radios, broadcasting sta- also showed a picture of the beau- à «D 1936 PONTIAC SEDAN in fair oon W ed dti of Quebec tion and even an ambulant dental tiful rug made by Queen Mary and Satu rday Night Elliott Orchestra 8.30 p.m.dition, 8 Ca 5, Ormet cn ant | Municipality of the service.But also because of more (which is to be auctioned off to aid \u2018 Admissi ADMISSION: Adults 40¢ William's Garage, Ormstown, tel TOWN OF HUNTINGDON [permanent homes than formerly (the Britain Dollar Drive.February 18th mission: S50c per person : \u2019 621-15.County of Huntingdon, P.Q there is poor sanitation among the| Whenever the hall is rented for > Children 25c HORSES AND COWS for fox meat.unty o com 4 ; h - Refreshments on sale WER ICE SAW with platform PUBLIC NOTICE natives which makes them very sus- |a dance a W.I.member is to be ad- , PO ER ols.Apply to Cameron Leslie Hay, phone rr'don.2265.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given ceptible to T.B.Only in Greenland mitted free and her amusement tax Music by Benefit of Athelstan Communit Auspices of Ormstown an : by th dersigned, Secretary- is the mineral cryolite, used in |will be paid by the Institute.It was| JIMMY THOMPSON NOS rommunity PY.PS Bryson, Allan's Corners, Que, tel.y e undersigned, Tetary- aking aluminum, found in large decided to d $5.00 t has Sports Assoclation ELIE 6813-12, Ormstown.H | Ww d Treasurer: enough quantities to be mined.new packs of cards.Mrs, Cameron .: \u2014 PIANO, and iron safe 26 x 30.1931 elp ante pale ate Sounchl of his Mun Kayaks, the one-man boats, now reported that the schol was plan- His Trumpet and His rt EE Ford truck.Paul Galipeau, Roule MIDDLE AGED WOMAN as house.(ary place of the council's sittings, |25¢ GiVing way to motor boats ining to enter the public speaking Orchestra | 4, os RRAT HU XX TI Da keeper.For information write |on the 6th day of February, 1950, Greenland cos at He wT tata {COR best.an interesting meeting the H.LEBLANC, Prop.| A Card Party YED X USK , .Paul Galipeau, Huntingdon.has ima of her |Education is compulsory for chil- members sat down to a well-filled UPRIGHT PIANO.Mrs.Ireene Godoin, Hemmingford,- tel.304r13.A LOT OF thick pine planks; also Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD for 2 girls.the expense of the Corporation as well as the distribution of electricity within the limits of the Municipality and authorizing the Council dren from 7 to 14 years.During the war when she was cut off from Denmark, Greenland was helped by the USA.HOCKEY D-A-N-C-E will be held in the Recreation Hall of St.John's Anglican Church, Huntingdon ä Phone H'don.2546.ve The president, Mrs.N.D.Mc- St Brid ets Hall - ON - or 4.L Quesnel, Caza- to enter into a contract with any .° g 7x iL Dict Quel ou aay\u2019 tenon Quebec Senior Hockey Trout River, NY.MONDAY EVG., FEBRUARY 20th EDAR PICKETS 7 feet long, L The said by-law is deposited in DANCE League FRIDAY.FEB.17th at 8.30 p.m 500 80 per hundred.Phone H'don.ost my office where any interested per- in \u2019 ° d \u201c500\u201d \u2019 C bb 2165.son may take communication of = = .i Hall .Orchestra: Bridge \u2014 \u2014 Lnbbage 30 CORDS of dry body maple foot [GRAY FLUFFY CAT belonging to See 4nd b shall come into force Havelock Town Valleyfield Arena ¢ : gS g wood.Chas.Edwards, Covey Hill.Deter phone on aLUIGAY night.Given at Huntingdon, P.Q.this MOND AY FEB 20th St La wrence Valley Prizes will be awarded for all games M GUITAR, baby pram, circular heat- Bth man TY: 1990.MARTIN.Mic by: \u2014 B ADMISSION: 50c¢ ALL ARE WELCOME.ak t- cr.Phone H'don.2065.D t l N ti * Secretary-Treasurer.Saturday Feb 18th oys - TT TT PTT mm ; RU 44-40 PUMP RIFLE, very good con- enta otice Havelock Harmony , .BEWARE OF HARSH LAXATIVES \u2014 They gripe and may harm delicate internal organs.Play safe.Help relieve your constipation naturally.Every morning take Dr.Jackson's Roman Meal the cereal that's more than a cereal delicious and nutty in flavor with a gentle laxative action that has won the gratitude of thousands of sufferers from constipation.Roman Meal, dition.Apply John Brooks, 39 Lake St.phone H'don.2491.Dental Surgeon A FEW TONS pressed hay; also © Special Lightning Evaporator 3 x 20 Chateauguay Street 12, storage tank and buckets.Phone 622 Huntingdon Clarence Blair, Franklin Centre, tel.5r21.TICKETS: 60c Dr.Marc Lefebvre eu « DANCE Wednesday, Feb.22nd EVE RI ç AT DAY | 8.30 p.m.| | Refreshment Booth - Door Prizes 8.30 p.m.QUEBEC vs.BRAVES Admission: 50c plus tax Typewriters FOR SALE AND St.Valentine's Lance Saturday Night, Feb.18 Notice Anyone wishing to have House For Sale | at \u2014 h : Le developed by Robert G.Jackson, RE .' at the papering or painting done MD.combines the natural food TO NT OTTAWA vs.BRAVES Legion Hall, _ values and delicious flavors of 1 SOLID BR ROE or Corte: Apply to whole wheat and whole rye with the |\u2014 REPAIR SERVICE \u2014 HUNTINGDON F rontier Inn Pp .gentle laxative properties of flax-o- and garage, cement floor in basement, oil heating system.Lot 55° x 100\u2019.Apply 34 York St, H'don.Paul Brady Phone Huntingdon 2330 Reserved tic ë lin and bran.Ask your grocer for kets are always Roman Meal today.Write today for R.Rousselle Al Godin available at Phone 44, AND HIS ORCHESTRA Hemmingford, Que.FREE Booklet, - \u201cNature's Way to Good Health\u201d b i 188} 50c HODERN HOUSE rooms au Robert G.Jackson.M.D.Address 66 York St.Phone 606 \u2014_\u2014 Valleyfield Admission: per person Featuring room, cement cellar.garage and GILLILAND\u2019S Dr.Jackson Foods Limited.Dept.Huntingdon ee \u2014\u2014 Sesion.Felix Trahan, Ormstoun, Fox Fann K.1 Willingdon Blvd., Toronto.RM3 unting Starlighters Orchestra Que.WANTS OLD HORSES AND COWS FOR FOX FEED Property For Sale Phone Ormstown 611-r-4.HOUSE situated in Town of Hunt- |REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES ingdon, immediate possession.Dial For Sale 4 Grist Mill and Saw Mill with water power.YOUR CHESTERFIELD @ DAVID W.BOOTH SET REUPHOLSTERED 3 Licensed Florist Beauharnois Motor Sales Ltd.ADMISSION: Free | ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES For want of space, new cars sold lower than the list price.Give your car as a down payment : and pay the balance when it is convenient for you.\u2014 28 Chrysler sedan i Also house.J.M.McCRACKEN MATERIALS INCLUDED BABY CHICKS REDUCED PRICES FOR 1950 | 29 Packard sedan Cut Flowers For All .$95.00 Glenelm, Que.| 3 Ford Convertible Sear amotor OLD TIME Occasions USE OUR BUDGET PLAN 33 Pontiac sedan Cyclamen now in bloom, Eire wil on \u2018Sou.with W : T 3 Ford Toon .3 $1.25 samples, anywhere in Huntinçdon inter ransport 35 Oldsmobile sedan Square D ancing 3 100 Wellington St.have charges reversed.For trucking of any kind at any time call 3 mol vartitle, like new 3 4 Huntingdon Belgium Upholstering Co.2 6 os 38 Buick special Sedan 5 ° B GENERAL Mer mocm coueze Ave.Montres { [ 38 Chevrolet a Every Wednesday Night j Free Transportation in We are now trucking cattle to Montreal Livestock 40 Packard, convertible 1 TRUCKING Quebec, Ontario, Maritimes Commission 40 Chrysler sedan M Phone 2261 Huntingdon Somerville\u2019s = a Hudson coach, new motor IN ' k 2 Maurice Maither Fe PE EEE SERRE = 41 Ford, club coupe, like new ; Buick, Club coupe Mercury convertible Ford sedan Plymouth, red sedan G.M.C.panel truck, 15, ton Ford sedan, like new 5 Jt NOTICE We now have the Agency for Ferguson line of Tractors and equipment for the Chateauguay Valley.+ The GAI LOUNGE Baby Chicks YOU'LL WANT CHICKS, no doubt White Leghorns \u2014 February, ||k of that.It's still early chicks|March and April $13.00; May, that catch best markets.Bray's, $12.00; June, $11.00 per 100.SETI Powered by Continental Motors.The .Th H 3 d Ch of course.Get your order in, de- New Hampshires \u2014 February best d t ad aR f f WwW Il 46 Pontiac, grey sedan e unting on ateau livery now or later.Agent, Ed- [March and April, $14.00; May, est and most adaptable lor any farm.\u20ac se 46 Chevrolet, blue sedan mour Beaudoin, St.Chrysostome.|$13.00; June, $12.00 per 100.on terms or discount for cash., Pullet chicks double the above |ft Chevrolet, black sedan prices.so aoa breed cockerel Give us an opportunity to demonstrate 47 Pontiac coach HAVE YOU ANY All breeders have been careful- || and serve your requirements.47 Pontiac, blue sedan | | } | ! | | { ! Chevralet coach | | + | | | i ly culled, selected and blood- [fg | ç STTLETL = TT TY TE Rp CR IR CP TORY ; 5 47 Dodge, sedan Pork To Be Smoked?tested.Kindly place your order jf R B se, early.bruce Ness & Sons 47 Chevrolet, sedan J .Bring it to our store.We S Il P It 47 Ford, convertible, No Cover or Minimum Charge specialize in smoking meats.omer \u20ac rounry HOWICK, QUE.47 Cadillac sedan | 48 , 7 , hk + Leo Garand arm ; A, NATALIE AM EL À CN LALA CCL LEX a add Ad BAA RAL LAL A OA LAA L ALL LALLA ALAN.TLS | 48 Chovralet, sedan 1 e new \u2018 _ } a Bellerive Market Por i, QUE | 50 Meteor, green coach, DeLuxe aocroreecre crane c cena ec ec n ea ce cac 202 000000000000 0000000 00000008 104 Grande-Ile HE \u2019 Co ill 50 Meteor, green sedan Phone 66 Valleyfield : | For Sale || 50 Meteor custom sedan Cars For Sale 3 - Unwanted Hair | 20 Meteor, blue coach, metallic, custom BABY CHICKS | 0 Mercury sedan, black A WORD TO THE WISE part of the Sods wiih Sach Fela, 1949 Ford Fordor Sedan || SC Mercury, sedan, two tone 1950 Chevrolet 3-ton Truck You will be sorry next Septem- San Polo contains no drugs Or 1949 Ford Fordor Sedan 50 Meteor, DeLuxe Sedan (2) | { 1950 Chevrolet 1-ton Pick-up 3 ber if you have no pullets or cocker- |chemicals and will kill the hair 1948 Ford Tudor Sedan .q 1s, roots.! 1950 Chevrolet Business Coupe me se.|| 1947 Dodge 4-door Sedan .| ORDER NOW Lor-Beer Lar ower, B.C.i]| 1947 Mercury Coupe || Our Special this week | 1948 Chevrolet Sedan Goddard Chick Hatcheries | 1942 Chevrolet Panel Truck Britannia Heights, Ont.1942 Chevrolet 214-ton Truck | | 1948 Mercury Sedan 49 Plymouth, Business Coupe 49 Chrysler, 4 doors 47 Nash, 4 doors BALED SHAVINGS 38 Chrysler, Cabriolet FOR SALE: Baled Soft|37 Chevrolet, Coach, 2 Wood Shavings.Carload doors 1938 Ford 2-door Sedan 1931 Pontiac 4-door Sedan 1935 Ford 2-door Sedan NEW 1950 FORD AND MONARCH CARS TRUCKS OF ALL CAPACITIES ON HAND AT 1933 Plymouth Sedan | .| 49 Meteor, red sedan, custom metallic .$ 1750.00 FOR SALE Béauharnois Garage | 154 Oldsmobile or, 37 Nodge Deluxe, panel delivery 28509 0 Pad Sue Reg\u2019d | 1941 Dodge 4-door Sedan ash, seam, very clean.1939 Ford Sedan || 1940 Ford Panel Truck 1939 Chevrolet Coach Ha and Straw .1 1939 M 2-door Sed Our new and used cars are guaranteed.The ; > | and Maritime Geo.Girard, prop.| 1038 Plymouth Conck an BEAUHARNOIS MOTOR SALES LTD.is syn- 1937 Chevrolet Sedan oth local and \"a \"150 Plymouth, 4 doors ill 1937 Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan onymous with guarantee and is very well-known 1936 Pontiac Sedan Phone 2608 50 Chrysler, Adore c | 1937 Dodge 1-ton Truck 1 in surrounding districts.Our numerous custom- 1936 Ford Station Wagon .Plymouth, Clu oupe 1936 Ford 4-door Sedan ijl ers are very satishied.C.R.Winter 50 Plymouth, | | Huntingdon, Que.Any Reasonable Offer Will Not Be Refused THESE CARS ARE PRICED FOR We buy for cash and sell on terms.One-third QUICK SALE (1/3) cash and 24 months to pay the balance.[ lots only.Write is G ° .© o Product B Oe Mae Empire Garage Reg d | Beauharnois Motor Sales Ltd.|| Huntingdon Motors P.O.Box 75, Montreal 140 St.Laurent St.PHONE 464 \"HUNTINGDON | 80 Ellice St.Phones 108-J or 483 Beauharnois | Phone 822 .\u2026 Huntingdon Telephone EL.2030 'Phone 138 Beauharnois' _____ _ _ 2ou\u2026e0.eve.we Sd mt bd Bet Pacs 4 a DOOD Page Ten FOR SALE 1939 CHEV.coach; 1934 Dodge coach.Arnold Milne, dial H'don.317.MOTOROLA CAR RADIO used one year, guaranteed as good as new.Phone H'don.566.NUMBER HOUSEHOLD articles for sale, reasonable, including chesterfield suite, oil stove complete with tank and carburetor.Phone 252M, Chaleauguay, Que.LIMITED QUANTITY of beet pulp.Orders taken until Friday 3 p.m.only Phone H'don.2608.FOR CHEAP CATTLE BEDDING, phone H'don.2608.10 CORDS of dry hard wood.Elmer Duheme, phone H'don.866.For Sale or Exchange PUREBRED JERSEY BULL eleven months, good sire and dam.Would exchange for hay.Phone H'don.2664 Help Wanted MAID FOR GENERAL housework for family in Tewn of Hunting- don, preferably to sleep out.Two small children in family.Write Gleaner Office Box No.1725.HERDSMAN as working foreman, married, experienced in care and handling milk cows and general farm work.House, modern conveniences, milk, wood.Give age, family and references.D.G.Henderson, Point Fortune, Que.Notice Public notice is hereby given that the \u201cMunicipalité Scolaire de la Cité de Salaberry de Valleyfield\u201d will apply to the Legislature of Quebec, at its next session, for the passing of an Act, to authorize her to levy and collect a sales tax of one per cent (1°5), in the same territory.at the same time, in the same man- nér, under the same conditions and with the same sanctions as the tax \" collected under section 118c, of the \u2018Act 22, George V.chapter III, as énacted by section 6, of the Act 4.,George, VI, chapter 87.and their antendments.Salaberry-of-Valleyfield, Se February 14th, 1950.\u2019 Atterneys for Petitioner, | MELOCHE and PERRON * x \u201cHowick .HOWICE\u2014The Howick Women's .Institute met on Feb.4th, at the home of Mrs.Bruce Ness.with an y pitendance of 28 members and five (visitors, The roll call was answered by a Valentine verse.The Overseas .March parcel is to be sent by the south side of Ohateauguay.Mrs.Wallace Kerr read e very appre- .tiated letter from Miss E.Payne, who received the Dec.Christmas parcel.A $10.00 donation to Hun- tingdon County Hospital was much appreciated, with a letter of thanks to WI.Mrs.Smallman also sent eppreciation from WI.in remembering her in her f{liness.Mrs.\u2018Tompeon is a WI.delegate to Denmark this year.\u2018The County Con- ventioh is to be held at Riverfield the beginning of May this year.Program (Committee is Tulloch- gorum Ladies, for 1960, Mrs.John Holmes, convener.Two interesting demonstrations were given by Mrs.Archie Peddie, on cleansing the infected mouth.Mrs.Cecil Younie's demonstration was how to prepare 8 ustard plaster and linseed poul- , Current Events were given by Mrs.J.Lang.Refreshments were speed by the committee and host- .The will March annual meeting be held at Mrs.George Mc- Arthur's, Howick Village.Mr.end Mrs.James Hamilton, Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Martin, Dewittville and Mr.and Mrs.C.Brown, Athelstan were re- cent guests of Mrs, Jane Elliot and family.AUTOMOBILE LICENSES On and after February 20th, Ashle uto licenses procured at my office.can be THOMAS VASS, Howick, Que Just Unloaded ONE CAR OF SHEETROCK and have a few sheets of 40\u201d x 80° - 90\" - 1000\u201d and 1207 left.ROCKLATH - LIME - PLASTER \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ALSO IN STOCK NOW: TEN / TEST ; INSUL - BOARD ; BEAVERBOARD; PLYWOOD Va\"; LV\"; 3%\u201d in fir and birch.ARBORITE \u2014 colours, ENAMFIIFD TILE BOARD \u2014 all bolours.CHROME MOULDINGS.LUMBER AND ALL CLASSES OF BUILDING MATERIAL.TULLY LUMBER CO.INC, Phone 2213 Huntingdon æ 24 Lake St.Help Wanted Housekeeper wanted, spare time, to prepare lunch daily.Good pay.Near Elmhurst Dairy.Phone Huntingdon 2780 or 2002.Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received up to March 15th, for the sale of the shed, on the Temperance Hall property, Howick, size 48 x 60 ft., all covered with galvanized sheets, walls and roof 26 and 28 gauge, to be removed by June 1st.Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted., By order of the trustees.A.MacGregor, Sec'y.-Treas, Robson ROBSON \u2014 Mr.Willie Beattie has purchased the farm land owned by Walter Smith and Charles Barr.This was known as the Thos.Robson farm at one time.Mrs.Rodger, of Montreal, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bartlett.Mrs.Robt, Turnbull and Miss Gladys Turnbull of Plattsburg, visited Mr.and Mrs.F.A, Sweet on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Jackson of Plattsburg, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Blair on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barr mo- \u2018{tored to Ulverton, Que, on Monday and attended the funeral of Mrs.Barr's grandmother, Mrs.Fraser, who passed away in Toronto on Friday.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Mr.M.H.Sample met with a serious accident while driving the horse- fork to unload hay last Saturday.He was thrown to the ground, badly hurt and on Dr.Abran\u2019s advice, had an X-ray at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.A facial bone was found to be shattered.After necessary surgical treatment Mr.Sample returned home.Mrs.8.M.Simpson is spending a few days with friends in Montreal.Mr.Henri Turcot is now settled in his new home in the store building.Mr.Ronald Bourdon, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Customs House.Freddie Bourdon is home for a few days as the High School at Mooers is closed on account of an outbreak of scarlet fever.Churches there are also closed.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden and son George were guests of their friends on the Hill recently Mr.George Harrington is strong enough now to be in his own home, and made a trip to Ormstown recently.Chateauguay Mrs.R.L.Lamb and her daughter, Mrs.R.L.Craik entertained at a Luncheon recently.Covers were laid for ten.During the afternoon, Bridge was played, the prize winners being Mrs.A.S.Friedlander and Mrs.A.W.Herbert.Mrs.L.H.Melville has returned from a trip to Winnipeg, Man.Mr.Allan Herbert is convalescing at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Her- Mrs.W.E.Pilborough was a supper hostess on Thursday night, Feb.2nd, her guests of honour being Mrs.G.W.Hors- nell, Mrs.A.E.Coleman and Mrs.Brady.The Chat-Away Sewing and Knitting Club met this past week at the home of Mrs, N.R.y.Mrs.I.W.Gilbert was hostess to the Associate members of the Heights Tennis Club, Friday night, Feb.3rd, in the Hall.Cards were played at three tables.The sympathy of the community is extended to Miss Mar- jorle Simpson, in the sudden death of her brother-in-law, Mr.Douglas R.Tipping, of George- ville, Que.who passed away on Thursday, Feb.2nd, in the CPR.Station, Montreal, enroute to the Montreal General Hospital for treatment.For Sale 1948 De Soto Sedan 1947 Dodge 5-pass.Coupe 1946 Chrysler Sedan 1941 Plymouth Coupe 1939 Dodge Sedan 1938 Ford Coach C.J.KYLE Phone 321 Huntingdon YOU CAN HEAR Like Any Normal Person Our Consultant will visit Huntingdon and District in March.Regardless of the type of hearing device that you now wear or are contemplating \u2018wearing you may have a FREE consultation at | your home by writing immediately: Beltone Centre of Montreal 1502 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal The Huntingdon Gleaner sr rca?Q.A HA.a i ~~ Ormstown Arena | SEMI-FINALS, BEST 2 OUT OF 3 | Ormstown vs.Dewittville Wednesday, Feb.15 Friday, Feb.17 If necessary, the third game will be played MONDAY, All games start at 8.30 er ras re HOCKEY ~\u2014\u2014 FEB.20 Q.A.H.A Huntingdon at Huntingdon Skating Rink SEMI-FINALS, BEST 2 OUT OF 3 Wednesday, Feb.15 Monday, Feb.20 If a third game is necessary, the date will be announced later HOCKEY vs.Cazaville | SPORTS S.H.L.Hockey Games me games in the QS.H.L.recently produced one victory and one defeat for the battling Valleyfield Braves.On Wednesday they whitewashed the Ottuwa Senators by a score of 11-5 but were brought to their knees on Sunday when Chi- coutimi stole the honours to the tune of 4-2.The Braves emerged from the first period against the Senators leading 2-1 after Corriveau and Bi- saillon tallied in quick succession.But the Ottawa team fought back and managed to tie the game at the end of the second period bringing the score to 4-4.Joannette launched the only Valleyfield tally during this period on an assist from Bisaillon and Corriveau.In the last frame the Braves moved in and settled the game beyond dispute.They literally exploded, sinking no less than seven goals in a record third period.Ottawa tallied only once in this frame.Scoring for the Braves in this period were Joan- nette who tallied three times, Schmidt who tallied twice, Kwong and Mayer.Sunday's game, however, saw the Braves go down to & hard-fought defeat when the Chicoutimi Sag- uenays won 4-2.The victors tallied three times in the first period and once in the second before Schmidt managed to sink twice for the Braves.In the last frame there was No score from either side.The opposing goalies stopped approximately 21 shots each.Val- leyfield drew five penalties to Chi- coutimi\u2019s sever FLE.P.W.L.D.F.APS rooke 50 34 16 1 209 Se 50 20 19 3 168 149 61 Ottawa 59 26 24 3 219 214 55 Royals 49 22 20 7 169 154 51 Valleyfield 50 20 22 8 170 174 43 Chicoutimi 51 20 28 3 147 195 43 Shawinigan 53 13 36 3 157 233 29 JAHA.Games ; Two games in the Junior league saw the Valleyfield Braves defeat-: ed 10-3 by Nationale and tied 3-3 with the Verdun s.In the first game on Wednesday the Nationales went on a scoring spree, tallying four times before Campeau came back with a marker for the Braves.By the end of the second period, the scare was 5-1 and the Nationales chalked up four more in the third before the Braves scored again.Plante and Joannette accounted for two points in the third.The final score, 10-3, In a fairly tame game on Saturday against the Verdun Leafs, the Junior Braves ended in a dead lock.The match was close throughout with first Verdun and then the Braves going ahead.Marc Camp- eau accounted for the three Val- leyfield threats.During the match only five penalties were given out.JA NA P.W.LD.F.APIs.Canadiens 35 27 80156 98 54 Nationale 3323 82180 T7 48 T.Rivers 36 22122 159 91 46 Quebec 35 23 12 1 168 108 45 Verdun L.35 7235 96187 19 Royals 34 8242 TB 147 18 Valleyfield 34 5272 80 205 12 Provincial In the Intermediate league, Abord- a-Plouffe handed the Valleyfieid Braves a 5-1 setback.On the same day the Valleyfielders went down 12-5 playing against Lachine Rapides.Curling in Huntingdon A \u201cnumber of matches in the Shawinigan Trophy competition resulted in one or two setbacks for the Huntingdon rinks.A team skipped by Mr.Lanktree won hands down on Monday evening playing against Aubrey at Huntingdon but Mr.Goodfellow's team did not fare so well.Playing against Aubrey on the same evening their game was close and finally moved into an extra end.After a stiff battle, however, the Aubrey rink came out on top.Meanwhile, two matches played at Aubrey on Monday brought one defeat and one tie, Mr, D.L.Kelly tled 11-11 with the rink of Mr.Templeton of Riverfield but Mr.Hogg's rink went down to a hard defeat.The Moore Cup Curling competition which took place all last week resulted in a victary for Mr.B.Ness of Howick, who won in the finals on Friday.At that time Mr.Ness' rink locked horns with the hard-playing team of Mr.Keith Robb of Aubrey.Mr.Robb's team had previously won over that of Mr.Lanktree of Huntingdon and also that of Mr.Sherman Robb.All in all it seemed that Mr.Keith Robb's team would stand a very good chance in the finals, Friday evening, however, brought a complete victory for the Howick rink.Mr.Sherman Robb's rink had defeated that of Mr.E.Rennie and Mr.W.McWhinnie, both of Ormstown.The ladies held their regular Bridge and Tea in the Curling Club Rooms on Friday afternoon.There were two tables of Bridge, the highest score going to Mrs.J.G.Rennie and Miss Mary Pringle.On Saturday afternoon,the Hunt- ingdon Curling Club planned to hold a Mixed Bonspiel, but owing to the weather they were unable to play the matches.At six o'clock a hot supper was served to about 35 members, after which an enjoyable evening was spent playing 4500\".On Tuesday, the Ladies\u2019 Curling Club sent one rink to Valleyfield to compete in the Chateaugway Valley Bonspiel.The local rink was Mrs.Rivett, Mrs.M.Smith, Mrs.E.C.Martin, Mrs.D.L.Kelly (skip).HOCKEY Chat, Valley League Games in the Chateauguay Valley League reveal the Ormstown team the finals.On Wednesday in playing on their home ice they won a clear- cut, 4-0 victory against Howick.locking horns with Cazaville on Friday in a fast-moving game they defeated their opponents 7-4.-C \u2014azaville team hss not had te.2.1m 2 game against Dew \u2018ttville on Wednesday they lost 5-1 and the Dewittvillers led all the way.Scoring one point after another the winning team was ahead 5-0 at the top of the third, Cazaville put up a brilHant display during this Inst frame, but, when the smoke cleared at the final bell, Dewittvtlle was ahead 5-1.At Huntingdon, on Fiday evening, the Alouettes and the Dewitt- ville players faced each other for a close, neck-and-neck struggle.Their score was tied at the end of the first frame and two more periods.of play saw the deadlock unbroken.The score at the end of the third: 3-3.Ten minutes of overtime failed to make any difference.The game was clean and, although there was one fight during the evening, there were not many penalties.On Monday the Dewittvillers skated on the ice again and this time downed the Howick team by an overwhelming score of 8-1.The Dewittville men scored three points during the first, three in the second and two in the third.The only Howick tally was made during the Iast frame, Very shortly the Chateauguay Valley teams.will move into the semi-finals with Ormstown and Dewittville locking horns in a best- two-out-of-three series.Meanwhile Huntingdon and Cazaville will be engaged in a similar to-the-death struggle.The matches should be worth watching and will decide which teams will meet in the finals.Many persons are giving Ormstown the odds but the outcome is unpredictable.All things considered spectators can look forward to some very exciting hockey.Latest standings in the Bowling competition are as follows: Mixed League (Duck Pins) 16 Men's Best Averages up to February 4, 1950 1, François Galipeau (Alouettes), 136.4 (42); 2, Yves Godbout (H'don Rest.), 1256 (42); 3, Henri Grégoire (Empire Garage), 124.8 (39); 4, Jim Riel (Boston Blues) 1225 (42); 5, Bob Riel (J.O.C.) 122.4 (42); 6, Dan Galipeau (J.O.C.) 122.0 (42); 7, Howard Leahy (Boston Blues) 120.6 (23); 8, Rolland Emond (Alouettes) 1152 (39); 9, Rod.Montpe- tit (H'don Rest) 1134 (35); 10, Louis Derepentigny (Alouettes) 109.3 (38).10 Ladies\u2019 Best Averages up to Feb.4, 1950 1, Claire McCallum (Alouettes) 96.1; 2, Eleanor Hutchings (Boston Blues 93.1; 8, Betty Houle (Boston Blues) 91.4; 4 Gladys Renaud (Jets) 91.1; 5, Gisele McCaffrey (Jets) 87.5; 6, Violet Blondin (H'don Rest.) 83.68; 7, Rollande Emond (Alouettes) 83.3; 8, Lucienne Fournier (J.O.C.) 82.0; 9, Jacqueline Lazure (J.0.C.) 81.8; 10, Estelle Godbout (H'don.Rest.) 80.1.Mixed League (Duck Pins) * February 10, 1950 Pre Lenten \u201c500\u201d and Dance Community Hall, Dundee FRIDAY, FEB.17th Music by: Golden Star Ramblers Refreshments on sale Door Prize ADM.: 50c per person Council Meetings ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Met on Monday, members all present, Mayor Emile Beaulieu presiding.The Financial Statement for the year 1949 audited by Mr.W.L.Carr was presented.Moved by Coun.Barrington, seconded by Coun.Roy, that the Financial Statement be received and adopted and published in The Gleaner and Le Progres.Moved by Coun.Sauve, seconded by Coun.Lang, that the following accounts be paid: Provincial Treasurer, $84.40; Montreal Stencil Works Ltd., $241.26; Shawinigan Water & Power Co., $155.76; W.L.Carr, $100.00; Mc- Cartney Service Station, $7.01; Carlyle Dickson, $3.57; Lamb & Waller, $7.09; Forresters, $3.50; L.Brunet, $2.00; L.Chartrand, $152.00; Urbain Barre, $82.00; Omer McDermott, $3.00; Theodore Lefebvre, $5.00; Honore Montcalm, $19.91; B.L.McGer- rigle, $45.00; J.R.Cartier, $5.55; Roger Cartier, $1.50; Gen.Accident Assurance Co., $10.00; A.a, McCormick, $51.49; R.Guerin, On motion of Coun.Sadler, seconded by Coun.Roy, Mrs.Jas.Lussier was allowed $1500 a month for keep of an indigent person.The Secretary was instructed to send a bill to the Howick Council charging them $100.00 for use of fire engine and firemen at the Rorison fire.Moved by Coun.Lang, seconded by Coun.Sauve that another +A street light be placed just west of the new Moving Picture \u2018Theatre and a light moved near the Boudreau Garage.Coun.Barrington was appointed in charge of town men for February.ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Met on Monday, members all present, Mayor D.C.Brown pre- |.siding.i The Financial Statement audited by W.L Carr was presented for the year 1949.Moved by Coun.Kilgour, seconded by Coun.Elliott, that the financial statement as presented be received ahd adopted and published in The Gleaner and Le Progres.Moved by Coun.Greig, seconded by Coun.Smith, that the assessment made by A, A.Mec- Neil of the work done by the Government shovel on the Mec- Intosh and 3rd range of Orms- town Discharge amounting to $934.35 be approved and accounts charged to the interested es as a strong contender for victory in Parti Moved by Coun.Smith seconded by Coun.Elltott that the following accounts be paid: Arthur Emond, $90.00; W.$55.00; Cesaire Poissant, $39.50; L.Brunet, $1.00; Gen.Accident Assurance Co.$10.00; Carlyle Dickson, $22.69, Wm.Gagnier, $86.00; Lamb & Waller, $4.25; Gerald J.Smith, $28.00.A petition from ratepayers on both sides of the Chateauguay river east of Ormstown was presented to the Council asking the assistance of the Council in getting rural mail delivery.ed by Coun.Greig, that one copy of this petition be forwarded ta the Postmaster General, Ottawa, and one copy to Mr.D.E.Black, M.P., asking the petitioners be granted their request as soon as ble as this matter has been ong delayed.Moved by Coun.Greig, seconded by Coun.Beaulieu that Mr.Arthur Laberge, M.L.A., be requested to use his influence to have the Tullochgorum road repaired this coming summer.Brooklet BROOKLET \u2014 ir.and Mrs, Jas.Harrigan and Mrs.Julia Kissane of Chateaugay, N.Y.spent Friday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick.Miss Florence Mc- Cormick, of Placid, N.Y.\u2026 was a week-end guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs, Ed McCoy and family of Malone, N.Y.were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet and Mr.and Mrs.Carl Arthur on Sunday afternoon.Mrs.Annie Maither is convalescing at the home of Mrs.Pennington, Rockburn.Men's High Single\u2014Rod.Montpe- tit (H'don Rest.) 163; Men's High Triple\u2014Prancois Galipeau ¢Alouettes) 401.Ladies\u201d High Single \u2014 Eleanor Hutchings (Boston Blues) 119; Ladies\u2019 High Triple\u2014Eleanor Hutchings (Boston Blues) 319.Mixed League (Duck Pins) Standing up to date Feb.11, 1950 1 Alouettes 49; 2 Boston Blues 39; 3 J.O.C.38; 4 H'don.Rest.34; 5 Jets 33; 6 Empire Garage 27; 7 Propels 19; 8 Model Dye Works 1.Men\u2019s League (5 Pins) February 13, 1950 High Single \u2014 Lucien Moniquil (Paul Snack Bar) 309; High Triple \u2014Rolland Emond (K.of C.) 718.Men\u2019s League (5 Pins) Standing up to date Feb.14, 1950 1 Lucky Strike 51; 2 Paul Snack Bar 49; 3 Border Boys 33; 4 Riel Bros.33; 5 Jr.Ch.of Com.31; 6 K.of C.31 7 H'don.Motors 12; 8 Laberge & Lalonde 12.Ladies\u2019 League (5 Pins) February 7, 1950 High Single \u2014Lillian Beare (Housewives) 252; High \u2018Triple\u2014 Mary Elliott (B.A.Girls) 606.Ladies\u2019 Leagte (5 Pins) Standing up to date Feb.8, 1950 1 Nightingales 39; 2 B.A.Girls 34: 3 Hart Beauty Salon 33; 4 WE.Lefebvre 27; § Housekeepers 28; 6 Red Sox 26 7 Housewives 20; 8 Happy Gang 3.L.Carr, Moved by Coun.Leduc, second- High School HOCKEY Huntingdon Skating Rink Thursday, Feb.23rd 7.30 p.m.sharp Ormstown Academy - Vs - H\u2019don High School Girls\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Hockey VANCOUVER, (CP)\u2014Use of a flank strap is \u201cunnecessary abuse\u201d of a horse, Judge C.J.Lennox ruled, in dismissing the appeal of Herman Linder, a rodeo promoter.Linder was appealing a fine of $100 for cruel treatment of animals used in his rodeo show.The judge found the strap excited the horse into bucking.Wednesday, February 15th, 1950 Old Timers HOCKEY Net proceeds for the Fund for a Civic Centre Huntingdon Skating Rink FRIDAY, FEB.17th 8.30 p.m, Old Timers - VS - H\u2019don Merchants Entertainment between periods As this is the first effort to raise funds for a Civic Centre, give the boys your support.~ Change of Place - THE Valentine Party which was to have been held in St.Andrew's Annex, Hunting- don, has been changed to take place in Oddfellow\u2019s Hall - Huntingdon on same date Thursday, Feb.16th at 8 p.m.Games \u2014 Fun \u2014 Music \u2014 Refreshments Auspices Group \u201cA\u201d Ladies\u2019 Aid, usp St.Andrew's Church ADMISSION 35c EVERYBODY WELCOME February S [ 10 Pieces For $179.50 T his Offer Includes- 3-Piece CHESTERFIELD SET COFFEE TABLE - BRIDGE LAMP - BOOK ENDS - ASH TRAY 2 END TABLES TABLE LAMP TERRES PET -Latest Design- 3- Pce.Chesterfield Set $199.50 3-Pce.Kroehler Sofa Bed Set | i -Ideal For Porch- $129.50 5-Pce.Bedroom Set $129.00 Also many other items at greatly reduce prices during this sale Jr (of ¢ 5 Snowy-white washings with a \u201c*\\.minimum of timé and effort now \\4 Te possible with the new insulated Connor Thermo tub which controls wash water \u201c« at the correct temperature to make washing \u2018quicker, cleaner and easier.You save money, too, for clothes last longer when washed the gentle but efficient Connor way.\u2018ONLY_CONNOR BUILDS THE THERMO! A \u2019, : RE RS Ba BR CONTROLS WATER TEMPERATUR Prices From $169.50 up \u201cat ie Marchand Freres 75 Chateauguay St.- Phone 441 - Huntingdon oo "]