The Huntingdon gleaner, 10 mai 1950, mercredi 10 mai 1950

[" \u201c The taking or neglecting of an opportunity is the taking or losing of a great fortune.THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th, 1950 School Board Favours Home And School Association New Association Will Probably Be Formed in Huntingdon Shortly At > meeting on Thursday evening, the Board of School Commissioners stated that they would be in favour of a home and school association in Huntingdon.It was known for some time that the board had been seriously considering the matter; a definite move to form such a body will meet with the approval of both teachers and the public.It is generally agreed that such a group, properly organized and operated could contribute a great deal to the community and to the education of growing children.Although no date has been announced for the initiation of the group, it is expected that it will be organized along the lines laid down by the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations.An article in a recent issue of the Gleaner explained the functions of a home and school or parents- teachers association.Their purpose is to promote cooperation in planning the activities of individuals in school; to exchange information on students\u2019 © interests, abilities, and problems; to compare notes and share plans so that guidance and discipline in the home and at school will not operate at cross purposes; to discuss systematically the problems of youth so that they may improve their respective practices and procedures.Needless to say a home and school association, if it is to succeed, must be properly organized.Its exact functions\u2014its laws and limitations \u2014must be carefully defined; everyone attending its meetings must have a clear idea of what the association is expected to accomplish.A home and school association has no authority to decide; it is not a board of education.It may and should advise.Facts should be presented and opinions expressed but it is not a sounding board for disgruntled parents.Its main purpose is not that of a grievance committee but rather to give constructive criticism and sound advice.On the other hand, it must concern itself with all phases of school management.According to the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, it should \u201chave a voice in curriculum development and curriculum revision.In fact, unless parents are interested in the school curriculum and unless they work constructively to improve it, other types of home and school cooperation may prove futile.\u201d Similarly, \u201cstudy.discussion, evaluation and suggestion are.in order to other areas of school management.\u201d .Nor are its operations limited to the school.A well balanced programme should have listed such discussion topics as \u201cFoundations for a Better Family Life\u2019, \u201cHow Should We Punigh Our Children?\u201d \u201cBringing up Parénts\u201d, \u201cThe Parent and the Pediatrician\u201d, \u201cEvaluating Sex Education.\u201d .A Home and School Association then, is not a one-sided organization.It is designed to unify the efforts of parents and teachers so that they may cooperate \u2014 cooperate to promote the welfare of youth in the home, school, chureh and community so that every child may have the highest advantage in physical, mental, social and spiritual education.Huntingdon Red Cross Drive Nearing Completion Further List of Donors and Subscriptions Released The latest list of Red Cross Donors is as follows: Spetial Names Donors: Elgin Council, $25.; Godmanchester Council, $50.; Hinchinbrooke Council, $50.; Ste.Barbe Council, $5.; Hun- tingdon Theatre, $33.60; Ladies\u2019 Dutch Club, $10.; Men's Dutch Club, $1¢.; Junior Chamber of Commerce, $15.; Canadian Legion, $10.; W.A.of the United Church.$10.; Young Married Couple's Club, $10.; Western Div.Ladies\u2019 Aid, $10.; Model Dyers Employees, $22.50; Leach Textiles Employees, $88.15; Popular Rugs.Employees, $22.49; Hun- tingdon Woollen Mills Employees, $48.20; Fawcett & Grant Employees, $50.50; Fawcett & Grant, $100.; Leach Textiles, $125.; Spinners Ltd., $125.Leach Textiles and Spinners Ltd.Employees, Canvasser Mrs.L.Mc- Conville\u2014 $1.00\u2014Alberta Jôly, Emilia Gre- non, Carmen Warden, Anne Hawry- luk, Cecile Haineault, Meta Broberg, Albertine Savage, Beryl Farquhar, Marjory Farquhar, Marg.Tallon, Gladys Duheme, Louella Boyd, Sylvia Wattie, Kathryn Malither, Dorothy Goldie, Bernice Lamb, Elaine Latreille, Arthur Lumsden, E.Shackleton, T.Leduc, H.Taillefer, H.Honsinger, D.C.Fortune, T.Warden, E.Lefebvre, Emile La- plante, M.Smith, R.Raymond, A.Rollery, C.Lepage, E.Wilson, H.Leahy, E.Honsinger, L.Lalonde, L.Grenon, E.Houde, O.Perras, M.Thompson, G.Poirier, R.Wattie, Paul Taillefer, H.Tremblay, Leo Brunette, Alice Boucher, Annette Myre, Ernest Deme, J.G.Leduc, Emile Senecal, Patricia Lindsay, Marion Sloan, Isabel Helm, Rose Arthur, A.Spivey, Jack Kerby, Albert Galipeau, Oscar Poirier, J.Sutherland, Raymond Stark, C.Man Injured Truck Damaged Driver Arrested, Released After Minor Penalty Mr.L.Elliot was arrested by the Provincial police on Saturday evening for taking, without permission of the owner, a truck belonging to Mr.Paul Noonan.He was taken to Valleyfield but was released with a minor penalty.Elliot took the truck which was parked in front of the Chateau, drove towards Athelstan but unfortunately smashed into a tree which had fallen across the road.Mr.Cecil Johnston of Athelstan who had been working on the tree, in the process of removing it from the road, was injured in the accident and, after being attended by Dr.Lefebvre, was taken to the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital.He suffered a dislocation of the left knee, and bruises about the head.Later Elliot was arrested.lhe truck which appeared to be seriously damaged, was taken to Kyle's Garage.Chimney Fire Today At 12,00 noon today (Wednesday) the fire department were called to the home of Mr.Romeo Breton of West Street, who reported a small Le © Pipe fire.There was no dam- Montgomery, M.Forget, Paul Le- gros, A.McDonough, Jos.Forget.$2.00\u2014Marg.Hunter, S.A.Newlove, Babs.Laberge.Hilda Vine, Marg Jarvee, Donalda Smith.83.00\u2014 Kathleen Ferns.Total\u2014$78.50.& Grant Employees, A.Fawcett\u2014 Fawcett Canvasser: $1.00\u2014Andrew Fawcett, J.Higgins, Gordon Tannahill, Ernest Grant, Frank Haineault, Lucien Leblanc, Fred Moore, Mrs.T.Paul, Leslie Hayter, Mrs.W.Atkinson, Miss D.Leslie, Mrs.S.Wattie, Miss B.Wilson, Miss D.Hussey, Miss D.Donnelly, Miss M.Langois, Miss M.Proudfoot, Miss L.Roy, Miss B.Houle, Mrs.B.Dewhurst, Miss B.Brooks, Marg.Payent, Miss Rabi- doux, Mrs.A.Simpson, Miss G.Brake, Mrs.Bateman, Marg.Rutherford, Mrs.Ruth Goodfellow, J.Holmes, Miss E.McDonough, Mrs.R.Kirbey, Lloyd Fraser, Raymond Rennie, N.Talllefer, Mrs.Savage, Miss K.Marrayatt, Wm.Dewhurst, A.Beaulne, Mr.Tremblay, Mr.Mc- Intyre, T.Peterson, Miss R.La- plante, R.Robertson.$2.00\u2014A.K.Fawcett.$3.00\u2014Miss M.Allen, Total $48.50.Huntingdon Woollen Mills, Canvasser: Mrs.Heald\u2014 $1.00\u2014J.M.Muir, G.L.Riel, Gordon McIntyre, M.Daoust, E.Duval, Rolland Lemieux, A.Hai- neault, J.Taillefer, R.Auclair, R.Lefebvre, R.Benoit, A.Tessier, V.Condor, P.Leblanc, W.Kirnan, B.Caza, M.Rosenschein, J.Forget, G.Sorazio, M.Charland, A.Clark, L.Legault, D.Leboeuf, A.Castagnier, W.Middlemiss.$2.00\u2014M.Michaud.$5.00\u2014R.J.Weeks.Total $34.00.Town of Huntingdon Section.Captain: W.E.8.MacNair.Canvasser: Mrs.E.Cunningham\u2014 $1.00\u2014A.C.H.Picard, Romeo Lefebvre, À.Poirier.F.O'Connor, Chas.Lalonde, A.Trepanier, E.Cunningham, K.Ferns, E.Caza, Mrs.Fiddes, Mrs.Mary Harvey, Mrs.W.C.Hunter.Jacqueline Children's Wear, Eva G.White, W.J.Crawford, C.W.Farquhar, C.St.Onge, R.Barrette, W.Dewhurst, W.J.Millar, R.Merson, Ben Levine, Mrs.A.Warden, T.Warden, Miss L.Duheme, L.Riel, Grant's Bakery.$2.00\u2014Jos.Monique, G.Houle, H.McNaughton.$5.00\u2014J.B.MacMillan, Dr.H.R.Clouston.Total\u2014$45.00.Canvasser: Mrs.W.Durnin\u2014 $1.00\u2014Mrs.F.Allard, Oliver Bon- ville, Mrs.W.E.Lefebvre, W.P.Durnin.$5.00\u2014Rev.Mother Super- jor C.N.D., Mrs.J.Chambers.To- tal\u2014$14.75.Canvasser: W.E.S, MacNair\u2014 $1.00\u2014Henry Lazure, Mrs.CI.Renaud, Harry Sandys, Mrs.J.P.O'Hare, Mrs.J.A.Lapraik, Miss L.Pringle, Mr.and Mrs.F.Laberge, L.Legault & Sons, John Ricard, Mr.John Houle, Thos.McDowell, George Hobd.$10.00\u2014Father Pigeon.$5.00\u2014Mr.Thos.Vine, Mr.James Fox.Total\u2014$34.00.Canvasser: Mrs.Rene Lefebvre\u2014 $1.00-Garage Leduc, Rev.Conrad, Mrs.P.J.Lefebvre, Albert Saumier, Paul Quenneville, Vets\u2019 Taxi, J.H.Provost, Raoul, A.Brais, Rolland Emond, George Lasalle, L.J.Simard, Rene Lefebvre.$5.00 \u2014 Huntingdon Motors, John Myers, W.K.Pope.$200\u2014E.J.Holmes, L.Baillargeon, Total\u2014 $35.75.Canvasser: Mrs.L.McConville\u2014 $1.00\u2014Miss Russell, Wm.Wood, Mrs.G.Lennox, Sam Leblanc, Mr.Taillefer, C, Murray, Miss Turner, I.Daoust, E.Tremblay, Mrs.C.Henderson, Mrs.C.Howarth, Mrs.L.Kelly, K.Godin, Chas.Faille.$2.00\u2014Miss PF.Campbell, Mrs.J.Boyd, John Cluff.$250\u2014Mrs.L.MoConville.$5.00\u2014Mrs.L.J.Harper.Total\u2014$33.00.Canvasser:.Mrs.Wm.Rowat.$1.004-Mrs.Murphy, Mrs.Tobin, Mrs.J.Rolfe, Mrs.A.Dawson, Mrs.(Continued on page 5) 2 Chimney Fires in Hour During Windstorm A rising wind on Saturday produced no less than two chimney fires in Huntingdon within an hour.Oddly enough the houses involved were next door to each other.At 11.50 a.m., the fire department received a call from the home of Mr.Geo.Tremblay on Bouchette Street and, shortly afterwards, were summoned to the home of Mr.Alban Mainville, who lives on the corner of Wellington Street.Both fires were brought quickly under control and damage is belleved to be slight.The Mainville fire occurred at about 12.45 p.m.Smoke poured from the overheated chimney and showed signs of becoming worse.The Hun- tingdon fire department speedily mounted a ladder at the side of the house, applied a hose to the mouth of the chimney and brought the fire to an end.Pieces of red-hot piping were removed and in a few minutes the danger was over.The fact that chimney fires have occurred often in Huntingdon, and seem to be even more common during a wind stofm, should be a warning to the public to guard against unnecessarily heavy fires and over-heated plpes.Care should be taken to see that pipes and chimneys are cleaned often.Successful School Concert Splendid Variety Program by Pupils On Friday, parents and friends of the students of the Huntingdon High School attended a programme of music and variety.The show, put on by the students themselves, was attended by a capacity house and was regarded as an outstanding success.Grade TI contributed a rhythm band conducted by Mr.Liversidge and accompanied by Mrs.Stanley Currie.The children played well; they were dressed in red capes and pill-box hats.An amusing playlet presented by Grade IV was entitled \u201cHow to Cure a Cold\u201d while the pupils of Grade II put on an animal skit entitled \u201cThe Little Bear's Chair.\u201d Grade III's contribution consisted of choral speaking and a recitation by Donald Barrington and the boys of Grades VI and VII presented a black-face act under the name of \u201cThe Jolly Minstrels\u201d.The pupils of Grade V gave a fine example of choral speaking: \u201cBig Steamers\u201d, and Sylvia Baird recited \u201cWhen Ma Ups Her Hair.\u201d One of the highlights of the evening was à one-act play, put on by Grade VIII called, \u201cThe Courtship of Marie Jenvrin.\u201d The cast were at the best with Miss Eileen Gordon handling the leading part with considerable skill.Also on the programme was a Vocal group of 40 or more under Mr.Liversidge, who sang such selections as \u201cJohn Peel\u201d, \u201cNow is the Month of May\u201d, \u201cNow is the Hour\u201d and \u201cBlue Bells of Scotland\u201d.The new boys' band, under the direction of Mr.Don Moore, played three selections and provided music for the intermission.This was the band's first public appearance in Huntingdon and it was agreed that they showed a high degree of talent and versatility.All in all, the show was a definite success, the credit for which must go to the students and to teachers.Proceeds of the evening amounted to $95.35.75th Birthday Party For St.Lambert Resident Mrs.Kenneth Wallace entertained at her home, 115 Merton Ave, St.Lambert on Friday, May 5th, in honour of Mrs, Wallace, Senior's 75th birthday.The decorations were carried out in pink and white snapdragons and pink candles, and the guest of honour wore a dress of rose taupe faille with a birthday gift of an orchid corsage.Mrs.G.B.Swett presided at the Tea Table, assisted by Mrs.C.Lewis, Mrs.A, W.Seath, Jr, and Mrs.L.A.Cormier.Forty friends called to wish her Many Happy Returns of the Day and she received hosts of lovely gifts and flowers.Grandma Wallace is well known in St.Lambert and her friends enjoyed the opportunity of visiting and wishing her well.The following were the friends who called: Rev.and Mrs.J.D.McCrae, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.McMath, Mr.J.Ferrie, Sr, Mrs.A, W.Seath, Sr, Mrs.A.W.Seath, Jr.Mrs.R.V.Cummings, Mrs.C.Gibbon, Mrs.R, Birchfield, Mrs.A.Halsall, Mrs.F.Wright, Mrs.G.Cowie, Mrs.J.W.Hankin, Mrs.H.White, Mrs.G.B.Swett, Mrs.C.Lewis, Mrs.L.A.Cormier, Mrs.J.Yeats, Mrs.R.Rawlings, Miss McIndoe, Mrs.W.A.Maguire, Mrs.J.Johnston, Mrs.J.E.Edward, Mrs.C.Peter- kin, Mrs.B.Millward, Mrs.H.Trott, Mrs.J.L.M.Tait, Mrs.J.Pettigrew, Mrs.J.MacEwan, Mrs.J.B.Hall, Mrs.S.E.Bradwell, Mrs.V.King, Mrs.F.E.Wattier, Mrs.8.MacKinnon, Mrs.E.B.Orr, Mrs.M.H.Poole, Miss T.Woolfrey, Mrs.H.Russell, Mrs.W.Mac- Glaughlin.Mrs.Wallace is well known to many in Huntingdon and district.TO ATTEND MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARDS IN DRUMMONDVILLE Mr.J.G.Rennie, M.L.A, on May 12th and 13th will attend the semiannual meeting of the Provincial Association of Protestant School Boards to be held at Drummond- ville where he will speak on \u201cPresent Educational Trends.\u201d More Neighborliness Needed In World Today H.L.Graham, New York Grange, Speaker at Rotary Meeting Monday Mr.Harry L.Graham, Director of Expansion of New York Grange addressed the Huntingdon Rotary Club on Monday.In introducing Mr.Graham, W.L.Carr stated that the Grange in New York State had a membership of 142,000 and that in all Granges the membership represented 840,000.In Canada there are two Granges, Maple Leaf Grange at Kensington being one of the Granges and it is affiliated with those of New York State.Mr.Graham gave a serious thought provoking discourse that will undoubtedly do good to any man who might hear it at any time.His feeling was that man to-day forgets to live a life of true neighbourliness at all times.Following World War I, the many democracies set up in Europe such as Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Latvia, Lithuania and Esthonia have all heen swallowed up.Austria for a period of time was losing 30,000 people annually who were practising the religion of Catholicism to Naziism.In some quarters to-day religion Is stronger than it has been in the past.Whilst United States and Canada live as good neighbours all countries in the world do not live such enviable lives as nations.Hope and Faith are the two stars we should wish to hold on to so that more countries may emusate us and become loving peoples throughout the world.To accomplish such an objective it is quite reasonable to be- lleve some sovereignty will have to do a bit of yielding for the sake of world peace.As an American citizen I would say that the United States would have to resign much more than many other lands; due to the fact that the United States is such a rich country and has so much.I personally think highly of the United States and Canada for some of the many good things these two lands have done with a view to creating a world peace.These two lands have given much in the way of food, not only to the Allled countries but even to those who were our enemies in time of war.Mr.Graham brought his world expressed thoughts down to peoples living in communities such as this, all of which went to show that if we lived lives of honor and neighbourliness we would never feel ill toward one another and in the long run so build up a land of people who would be forever imbued with faith and hope.Dr.J.E.Caza cxpressed the sincere thanks of the Club to Mr.Graham for his excellent talk that truly so akin to principles of Rotary.Ormstown Girl, Huntingdon | Boy Winners in Grange Essay Contest Florence MacDougall, Brown, 2nd Prize Florence MacDougall Ormstown st Prize; Arthur L.Arthur L.Brown Huntingdon Arthur Goodfellow, Master of Maple Leaf Grange at Kensington, Que., on Monday night announced that Miss Florence MacDougall of Ormstown High School, was the district winner in the essay contest sponsored by the National Grange and the American Plant Food Council on the subject \u201cSoil Fertility and the Nation's Future\u201d, The essay of Florence MacDougall, local winner, has been sent to New York State Grange to compete for the State and National prizes totaling $10,000, furnished by the American Plant Food Council.National awards are: 1st prize, $1,000.; 2nd, $500.; 3rd, $400.; 4th, 5th and 6th: $300.each.In addition, State awards will be $100.1st prize; $50.second and $25.third.Miss MacDougall will receive an attractive Certificate of Award and an embossed pin, in addition tv tirst prize of $10.from Maple Leaf Grange.Arthur L.Brown of Huntingdon, a student at Lower Canada College, Montreal, was awarded second prize of s5., Trevor Goodger-Hill, of Dew- ittville, Huntingdon Academy student, third prize, $3.; Donald W.Grant, Glenelm, Huntingdon Academy, fourth prize, $2.; Patricia Irving, St.Anicet, fifth prize, $2.; and Margaret Ness, Howick High School, $2., sixth prize.Maple Leaf Grange Special Prizes for Practical Application of sub- Ject, first, $3.to Merle Brown, Glenelm, student Huntingdon Academy.second, $2., Jean Templeton, student, Howick High School.The prize offered by the Assistant Principal of Huntingdon Academy, Miss Macdonald, was awarded for Originality to Ronald Mc- Lean, Huntingdon Academy, who submitted a dialogue.Canadian Industries Limited, Special Prizes, value $5., were awarded to Jane Hamilton and Basil Kelly.of Huntingdon Academy.Dr.J.E.Lattimer, retired, former Dean of Agricultural Economics at McGill University, was judge of the competition.Dr.J.E.Lattimer sald at the Grange that it was a very great pleasure to have had the privilege of reading the essays.He congratulated the Grange for establishing a competition on a subject that is so brominent at the present time.While conservation applies to the lands and forests it is also concerned with people.I think that the Grange has always excelled in getting the whole family together and in some places that is somewhat neglected.\u201cI want to gopgratulate the participants in this contest.They were all good.Whether they came first conservation, and that is thing\u201d, said the judge.Miss MacDougall was present and read her essay, receiving hearty applause and good wishes for further success from all present.The district competition was conducted by Mrs.W.L.Carr, lecturer of Maple Leaf Grange.Presentation of Plague Mr.Bernard Fleury of Westville, N.Y., Pomona Master, presented a handsome trophy to the Maple Leaf Grange inscribed: \u201cAward of Merit, In Recognition of Outstanding Service to this Community, \u2014 National Grange Community Service Contest, 1949.\u201d This was received principally fur the effort made last year, and a continuing of this Grange, to have a County Park established on Lake St.Francis.It \u2018is most encouraging to realize the importance attached to this project through the splendid award by the National Grange, which is also very much concerned in supporting the development of the St.Lawrence Waterway.The members of Maple leaf Grange were all thrilled with the presentation.Mr.Harry L.Graham delighted a goud the large audience with his instructive and Inspiring address.Later he amused and mystified the young people by sleight of hand tricks.His versatility is quite unique, as he introduced several old folk dances in which practically everyone took part, old and young together, with singing and piano accompaniment by Mrs.Minchin- Miss L.Rankin in Entire Charge of Rest Centre Miss Lillan Rankin, R.N., a member of one of Huntingdon's oldest families, announced this week that she has taken over the exclusive ownership and management of Riv- erview Terrace Rest and Convalescent Centre.Well known for her work with the Huntingdon Branch of the Red Cross and Canadian Legion, Miss Rankin is a graduate of the Concord General Hospital, Concord, N.H.She has had a wide experience In administration and staff nursing in the public health field.In 1940, she enlisted to serve overseas and was attached to No.22 Canadian General Hospital tn Region of Germany.Returning to Canada she took over the administrative duties of the Protestant Foster Home which she left in 1949 to organize the Convalescent Centre in Huntingdon.Mrs.Violet Beattie, who has contributed greatly to the success of the home, recently announced her retirement because of {ll health.She is at present in the Huntingdon County Hospital.The convalescent centre is presently being redecorated and rearranged to add even more comfort to the already relaxing environment.Old Home Week to Be Great Event Grand Parade to Open Proceedings With Old Home Weck only two months or more away, much of the (Four aware for the event has been completed and the working organization has grown into an efficiently operating machine.The active committee has ot further enlarged and Old Home Week and the County War Memorial are assured of success, On Thursday afternoon the main committee devoted themselves to a discussion of the War Memorial Drive, how \u2018t should be conducted, by whom, and how the community centre would be maintained.Tentative decisions were made on these and many other points.Later the committee dealt with Old Home Week and the various aspects of the programme were discussed.It was announced that the parade would provide a bang-up opening because at least two high school bands had agreed to come to the celebration, ° On Monday evening the Pros grammé Committee developed their plans still further.Arrangements have been made for the atreet dance and it Is expected that an orchestra from Cornwall will provide the music.The open alr movies have been decided upon and the groundwork has already been laid for a gigantic one-ton anniversary cake.Among the major appointments this week, Mr.Ivan Heath has been made superintendent of grounds for the celebration with Mr.Hector Provost as his assistant.Mr.Douglas Stevens has agreed tn take charge of the fireworks and Mr.8.Liversidge is managing the children's sports which will provide an interesting side-feature to the major events.Prize Winners at Holstein Club Barn Day Below are listed the winners of the judging competition which took place recently at Huntingdon-Orm- stown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club Barn Day.Those who donated prizes were: Glen Ayerst Farm, Mr.A.Laberge and Mr.W.A.8.Ayerst; from Dundee, Messrs.Albert Nor- mandeau, Wilbrod Marchand and Geo.Button; from Huntingdon, C.Boyce, G.Murphy, 8.J.Currie, La- berge & Lalonde, C.J.Kyle, Empire Garage, L.Levine, W.8.Brown, WE.Lefebvre & Bons, R.Robidoux, McCoy Bros.Shawinigan Water & Power, Electrical Home Ltd.; from Ormstown, Emest Rennie, R.E.Forrester, A.A.McCormick, James Winter, I.Daoust, A.Beaulieu, Universal Feeds, B.B.McCartney, Osmond Bros, C.Boyer, Pleasant Valley Dairy, C.Dickson, son.Mr.Basil Kelly expressed thanks to the Grange on behalf of the essay contestants and Mr.Leo Beaudin, County Agronome, congratulated the Grange on the successful undertaking.Mr.Ernest Watterson, Chairman of the Executive Committee, thank- eu Mr.Graham for the helping information and delightful entertainment.Huntingdon Teachers Awarded Red Cross Service Medals Miss Mabel MacMillan, Miss M.O.Pringle and Mr.J.B.MacMillan have been awarded service medals for their work in connection with the Junior Red Cross.Announcement of the awards came at the Annual Meeting of the Organization, a provincial rally held in the Westmount Junior High School, Westmount, PQ., attended by over 500 young people and their teachers.\u2018The delegates from the Hunting- don High 8chool were Miss Joyce Pope and Miss Janet Paul.Accom- them were Miss MacMillan or last, they all know more about panying and Miss Pringle.D.A.Barrington, Dr.G.C.Fisher, Bank of Commerce, H.Beaudin, Bill Hooker, B.L.McGerrigle, J.R.Campbell & Sons.The winners in the judging competitions were: Ladies, Mrs.Cecil Murphy, W.M.Kelly and Mrs.G.MacDonald.Junior Group, Roy 8mith, Ross McEwen, Milton Hooker, Grant Cameron, Bruce Cairn- cross, John Logan, A.Robertson, Basil Kelly, Clayton Murphy, Raymond Lalonde, Paul Flynn, Rolland Vaillancourt, Donald Kerr, Gordon Kilgour, Gladys Duncan, Pat.Boyle, Patricia Irving, George Irving, Gerald Duncan; Seniors, W.J.Mc- Cartney, W.R.Tannahill, A.Neely, J.E.McClintock, J.D.Lang, Norman Kerr, C.E.Dahms, Ken.Mac- Donald, Wesley Roy, Dan Murphy, E.G.Clark, Thos.Duncan, J.W.Smith, R.W.Whiteford, Donald Hooker.The following agronomes deserve credit for their work in compiling the results of the various judging competitions: Leon A.Beaudin, C.J.McGee, Donald Robertson, J.R.Proulx, James Winter, agronome farmer.BEAUTIFYING CAMPAIGN WEST SHEFFORD, Que.-(CP)- Members of the West Shefford 4-H Eastern Townships town soon.England.Upon her release, she served with UNNRA.as Field Nursing Superior in the Hanover ; Club plan to plant 500 young trees in cemeteries and parks of this THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Burnside Tops And Two Females of Consignments by R.R.Ness & Sons, Burnside Farms, Howick, Que, topped the bull and female sections of the Grand National, \u201cDiamond Jubilee\u201d Ayrshire sale held at Syracuse, N.Y, on May 6, on the day after the annual meeting of the Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association of the United States.This sale is an annual cvent of many years\u2019 standing, held at the time of the Annual meetings of that Assoclation but this year it was in part celebration (ot the Diamond Jubilee of the United States Association.There were three sections of this {sale-\u2014-the third Grand National |Bull sale; the second Grand National heifer calf sale and the eclghth Grand National female sale.The bull section was headed by {Burnside Predominant, born No- !vember 2, 1849 and bred LY R.R.| Ness & Sons.His sire 1s Burnside JPuture Hope and his dam Burnside Barr Andrietta, an Excellent 7c a Copy Subscription: $3 per year.TWELVE PAGES Diamond Jubilee Sale at Syracuse R.R.Ness & Sons Have Highest Priced Bull the Sale pictured on the front cover of the April Ayrshire Review, Consigned by R.R.Ness & Sons and recently imported from Scotland by that firm, she was bred by John Tem- pleton of Willoxton.Her sire is Auchenbrain Kabul! and she is In calf to Howie's Dairy King.She was purchased at $1,100.00 by Mrs.Sarah C.Jones, North Amherst, Massachusetts.The Burnside average for thelr three entries therefore worked out at $1,300.00.The second highest priced animal of the bull section was Windrow True Mold, consigned by Windrow Farms (BE.E.Wilson) Oxford, Mich, This bull, by Neshaminy Golden Boy, was sold at $825.00 to Boyd Bros.of Arkansas.The third highest priced female of the sale was Strathglass Clippy Blossom by Cacapon Captain CIff 4th.Her dam being Burnside Top lduughter of Burnside Blossom An- drietta.His purchaser was Clarence :LeBus of Lexington, Kentucky, nt 1$1,050.00.Burnside also contributed the highest and second highest priced females of the sale.The top seller being Carnell Hazel 4th «(Impo which went at $1,750.00 to Walter E, Warburton, Fimstone Farm, Wyalusing, Pennsylvania.Recentiy imported from Scotland by R.R.Ness & Sons, this helfer was bred by G.& R.Templeton of Carnell Her sire is Auchenbrain Yours Truly and she is in calf to Carnell Hiawatha by Rottenrow Remarkable (mp.This heifer was also the highest priced animal in the entire sale.Grade's Blossom, bred by R.R.Ness & Suns.Consigned by 8trath- #lass Farma, Port Chester, NY.Strathglass Clippy Blossom went at $025.00 to Amanda Farm, Lima, Ohio.Clothing Appeal For Rimouski People The Rotary Club of Huntingdon appeals to the people of Hunting- don community for donations of used clothing that is in n good state of repair.This clothing will he forwarded to Rimouski as soon as re- celved, The need Is urgent and the people in this community are urged to work fast and have thelr dona- The second highest priced heifer, as also the second high of the three Held at Riverfi Speaker Miss Currie The Chatenuguay - Huntingdon Counties\u2019 Women's Institute met in Convention in the Riverfield Presbyterian Church, on Friday, May 6, 1950.There was a good nttend- ance at both sessions.Mrs, James Lang of Brysonville, County President, presided.Mrs.Robert Tempie- ton of Rivertield, very cordially welcomed nll present and the gracious response of Mrs.8.Cameron, Dundee, sent the Convention off to a good start.The financial statement read by the sec.-treas., showed à balance on hand of $245.66.Throughout the year money was given to the following: Huntingdon County Hoapi- tal 8860.00; Ormatown Barrie Memorial $110.00; Quebec Service Fund, $115.; Pence Garden, 82.84; AC- W.W., $5.62; Provincial fees, $140.50; County fees, $7.00; Delegate's trip to Denmark, $70.25; Overseas parcels, 860.59; Watt Memorial, $136.50; Y.W.C.A.$389.05; Red Cruss and U.N.I.C.E.F., $15.00; Prizes for Public Speaking.$14.50; Cancer Fund, $5.00.On hand two $50.00 Bonds and two War Savings Certificates.Ninety parcels were sent Overseas.After a short discussion, It was decided to send the County Food parcel to the Wolverley Institute, This Institute entertained Mrs.Petch when she was overseas.Howick Branch is to pack the parcel, County Conveners all gave splendid reports of work attempted and accomplished.Donations of quilts and second-hand clothing to needy families; donations of jams, Jellies, etc.to Ormstown Barrie Memorial and Huntingdon County Hospitals.Much interest was taken in School and County Fairs.The Public Speaking Contest, sponsored by the Women's Institute, proved very successful, The Convener of Agriculture, Mrs.Roy Blair, Ormstown, had charge of the plant sale during the noon hour.$7.55 was realized from same.$50.00 was voted to the new Hospital in Ormstown from the County and also $50.00 to the QW.I.Plans are already drafted for the annual short course in leadership training sponsored by the QWI.Branches are asked to give the delegates who attend the short course, a chance to demonstrate their course, The dates, May 29 to June 2, and it will be held again at Macdonald College.A class in rug- making, a new feature, will be conducted by Miss Birch, handicraft technician for the QW.I.Hooked rugs made from wool, are a permanent section of the biennial Tweedsmuir Competitions.Those wishing to take the course should send in application at once, One of the highlights of the Convention was listening to the broadcast over CJAD when Ormstown W.I.was highly honored.This group was selected by Ogilvie Flour Mills Co.Ltd, as one of their recent \u201ctown of the week\u201d for the award of $100.00, which is presented on the the basis of outstanding community achievement.Miss K.Murphy is the president of this branch.In 1944, $250.00 was pledged from the County to Huntingdon County Hospital, this to be pald over a period of 5 years.The amount promised was exceeded by $21.50.A letter was read from Mrs.Thomson, Prov.President, extending best wishes from the Prov.Executive.Mrs.Thomson thanked the branches for their loyal support.A Sunshine Box is to be sent to Mrs.Smaliman, Past.Prov.President, who has not missed a County Convention in 25 years, but due to illness was unable to attend, also a letter to Mrs.Walsh, expressing regrets in losing her in the county organization and wishing her happiness in her new home in Florida.À letter to be sent 26th Annual Wi Convention tions left at the store of Pringle, Stark & Co.During the next seven sections was Willoxton Flower 2nd, | days shipments will be made daily.eee eld Friday Work of Year Reviewed, Officers Elected, Guest operation In giving so much support.A vote of thanks to Mrs.Wallace Rennie for auditing the books.The Nominating Committee found that the new plan of having the members all from one Branch tn serve on the committee proved a hindrance, and recommended that this be considered when another committee Is formed.As regards the W.I.honth at Ormstown Pair, there will he the same booth and apace at $15.00.A donation is requested from every member of the eight branches, home cooking, candy, marmalade, plants and crochet articles stressed.Anything salable will be appreciated.Anyone making extra articles from new material will be paid for the material.The money ralsed will be for the Chateauguay- Huntingdon Emergency Fund.The booth will be decorated Wednesday afternoon and all help to decorate will be welcome.Please note the change in time alloted to branches in charge: Au- brey-Riverfield, Thursday morning until 1 p.n.; Howick, Thursday afternoon; Ormstown, Thursday evening; Franklin and Ormatown, Friday morning until 1 p.m.; Hunting- don, Friday afternoon.As regards the Public Speaking contest, a discussion arose as to whether the County would have extra program and hold the contest separately or still be In conjunction with the Farm Forum.This Is to be discussed in the branches and the decision sent into the Executive fall meeting.A hearty welcome was extended to the new branch formed at Nitro Just recently.All branches are asked to put forth a special effort towards raising money for the new Barrle Memorial Hospital In Ormstown, during the year 1950, Mra.Archie Peddie demonstrated giving a blond transfusion, and stressed the Importance for everyone to have their blood typed in case of accidents, This would be a great help to the doctors In emergency cases and a safeguard to the patient.Miss Currie was the guest speak- (Continued on page 7) Correction To Report Town Council Meeting In the report of the Huntingdon Town Council meeting which appeared in the last issue of this newspaper, an error occurred as to the voting on the Prince 3treet question.It was reported that Alderman Paul Lefebvre did not vote on the question.From information received, this was not so.He voted with Aldermen Fournier and Saumier, which caused a division and required the vote of the Mayor which was against the motion of Alderman Saumier.We hope this correction will clear up a misunderstanding that has apparently occurred through the previous report.\u2014\u2014 Denies Role in Hold-up at Ste.Martine Jean Baptiste Audette, 31, Montreal, pleaded innocent to a charge of armed robbery when arraigned in court recently in Valleyfield.Audette, arrested by Provincial Police in Montreal, is accused of being one of three men who took $8,000 from the Banque Canadienne Nationale sub-branch at nearby Ste.Martine last March 29.The trio slugged the bank manager as he retwned home with his wife after a church service and forced him to open the safe.to Huntingdon Gleaner thanking them for their generosity and co- Audette was ordered held without Seay Sending preliminary hearing Free DES a -~ Page Two EE Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Mr.Millard, Montreal.was a recent overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Ross.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Henderson ind two children were Sunday suests of Mr.and Mrs.Eldon Ross.Mrs.Harold Perrett has returned :0 her home in Verdun after spend- ng some time with Miss Eva White.Mrs.Ewing, Mrs.Koski.Mrs.E.M.Wood and Miss M.Hendrickson spent Tuesday in Malone.N.Y.Mr.John Koski who is on holiday at present is visiting friends in Windsor, Ont.Congratulations to Mrs, John Boucher who celebrated her 84th birthday recently.Service was cancelled on Sunday owing to the illness of Rev.W.Conrad, who has been a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Glad to report he is now able to be home.Mr.and Mrs.W.McHardy spent Saturday in Valleyfield.Mr.Eugene Lalonde, Malone, N.Y., was a week-end guest of the Radio reports inform us that the suburb of East Kildonan in Winnipeg is one of the places where the inhabitants have to evacuate.Up- to-date Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood have been unable to contact their | daughter, Mrs.Botterill, who with her husband, is a resident there.| Nor has Mrs.Wood received word ; of her three sisters, who also reside in Winnipeg.| \u2014 \u201cMovies at Their Best in Air - Conditioned | Comfort at the Show Place of Your District\u201d EVENING SHOW Of thie TONIGHT 30 and Thursday and Friday Nights, We Offer An Extremely Entertaining Double Feature Program! \u2014a M-G-M'S TUNE-SWEPT, HULA-HAPPY eo Wr ; x ESTHER WILLIAMS - PETER LANFORO écaiaon ACHADD NONTALBN - MH DURANÉ ssiom VD CHARISSE - XAVIER CUGAT © =.at 7 o'clock SAT.AFTERNOON 1.15 Sharp Continuous SHOW SUNDAY 1 to 11.40 color by TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL! Isla ith You AND HIS ORCHESTRA += Boucher and Taylor families.| 2nd Exciting Feature \u201cTo-night We Raid Calais\u201d The R.A.F.Comes Over on the Stroke of 12 and a lone Commando and the fighting F rench girl risk death target for this daring raid! Featuring ANNABELLA and JOHN SUTTON TIMES SHOWING \u2014 \u201cTonight We Raid Calais\u201d Twice Nightly at 7 and 10.10.\u2018On An Island With You\u201d Once! Only at 8.20.\u2019 SATURDAY Bill Packed with Thrilling | \u201cThe Nevadan\u201d in CINECOLOR! Afternoon and Evening, and Monday and Tuesday Nights, A Double Feature to circle with flame the Entertainment! The Huntingdon Gleaner MEN'S DUTCH CLUB CELEBRATES TENTH ANNIVERSARY Above Huntingdon Men's Dutch Club as they celebrated at a special dinner, the tenth anniversary of their club shows members of the Annual South Held at Georg HOWICK \u2014 The Annual South Shore Rally of the YW.A, was held at Georgetown Church, on Saturday, May 6, at 2.30 p.m.There were 85 present, including guests from \u2014Riverfeld, Athelstan and Beauharnois Evening Auxiliaries, also W.M.S.members from River- fleld, Howick and Georgetown.There were members from Hunting- don, Rockburn and Ormstown Y.W.Auxiliaries.Miss Alanna Reid, Mrs.R.McCleery, Miss Lily Simpson, R.N,, returned missionary from India and Miss Watt from Montreal were present.Miss Laura Robertson presided over the meeting.Mrs.Mc- Cleery opened the meeting with prayer.Words of welcome were given by Mrs.Marshall.Huntingdon Y.W.A.took charge of the worship service.Miss Alanna Reid led the discussion period.After the reports of all the Y.W.Auxiliaries were read, the rol) was called.Mrs.John Gruer as vice-president at the Montreal Presbyterial W.M.S.brought greetings.The offering was taken by Rockburn.Mrs.Kyle Blair gave the Offertory Prayer.Mrs.Murray McCartney and Mrs.Larry Couper sang a duet, \u201cWhispering Hope.\u201d Mrs.McCleery introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Miss Lily Simpson, R.N., just returned from India.She told of the ways of the people and how badly missionaries are needed.She was dressed in the native attire.When she returns to India she will take the position of Asst.Supt.of a large hospital in India.Mrs.Willams of Ormstown Y.W.A.expressed the thanks of the meeting to Miss Simpson for her most interesting address.Miss Alanna Reid donated a shield to the centage of members present.Georgetown had the most, 14 out of 15.The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs.Thos.Begbie of Ormstown Y.W.A.Miss Robertson invited all to retire to the church hall for refreshments.Afternoon tea was served by Georgetown Y.W.A, assisted by the C.G.I.T.group.The May.meeting of Howick W.I.was held on Tuesday, May 2, in Fertile Creek Community Club.Mrs.Wallace Kerr, the president, conducted the meeting which opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison.Mrs, J.J.Ped- Y.W.A.which had the largest per- |talk since its inauguration.The dinner was held at Log Lodge, Hunting- don, on Thursday evening.A very enjoyable time was spent.The Shore Rally etown Church seas in April and Mrs.W.Welch and Mrs, C.Fletcher were named to send the May parcel.The reports of conveners were as follows: Public Health\u2014$10.00 voted to Cancer Fund; Education\u2014$5.00 voted to Howlck School for prizes in Public Speaking; Publicity\u2014Short Course to be held at Macdonald College May 28 to June 2.Any member wishing to take advantage of this were to hand in their name to Mrs.J.D.Lang.The County Booth at Ormstown Exhibition is to be kept in mind and the roll call at the June meeting to be an article for the booth.This meeting to be one week earlier, May 30.A petition was signed by the members present that a resolution be forwarded to Ottawa through our local Member of Parliament, requesting that the National Film Board be allowed to continue its services.The guest speaker of the afternoon was Mr.W.F, Welch of How- ick, who gave a very practical talk on \u201cGardening.\u201d Mr.Welch based his remarks on his experiences and also on experiments that he had been working on.He said three things were needed for success in gardening of flowers or vegetables, namely, good seed, planting or transplanting at the proper time and the culture of the plant in the growing period.He also gave some timely hints on the storing and treating for disease of gladioli bulbs and a demonstration on the grafting of trees by cleft grafting and by bud grafting.Mrs.H.Greig conveyed to Mr.Welch the thanks of the members for his instructive The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem, after which refreshments were served by a committee of ladies with Mrs.R.Kerr and Mrs.H.Greig as hostesses.Messrs.Douglas Ness and A.Mitchell Ness, Miss Eileen Ness, Bobby Ness, Gerald Roy and Robt.Mc- Farlane motored to Syracuse the past, week-end to attend the Grand National Ayrshire Sale.Prof.Alex.Ness and Mrs.Ness and Mr.W.D.Smith of Macdonald College were Wednesday afternoon guests of Hon.R.R.Ness and Mrs.Ness.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Brown and dle reported sending a parcel over- The Raw and Rugged Story of Nevada Territory .- Action-Star Randolph Scott's career .The greatest adventure drama of the Westward push for gold! Randolph SCOTT - Dorothy MALONE Bobby, of Hemmingford, were guests Dutch Club has done much for the good of people in the community from time to time during the past ten years.on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Buchanan.Mrs.Tait Brown and son Harold Tait motored from North Gulford, Conn.Mrs.Brown visited with Mrs.Agnes Black and Mrs.S.Kerr, also called on other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith of N.D.G, called on Friday at the same home.Miss Margaret Slater of Orm- stown spent part of the past week visiting with friends.Trout River ing of the Elgin Ladies\u2019 Aid was held in the church parlor, on Wednesday, for the purpose of cleaning church.Sunday was Communion Service and the Sunday School will open Sunday, May 14, at 1.30' pm.with church service at 2.30, There were eight ladies and two gents, who all did their part.Luncheon was served at noon by the ladies and a short meeting was conducted afterwards by the president in the usual manner.They decided to hold a Food Sale on Friday afternoon, but was cancelled, being held on Wednesday afternoon, May 10, in the Huntingdon Motors Show Room.Mr, and Mrs.John Dear, Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Dear and Mr.and Mrs.Willis Wood, all of Massena, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Art Dear, daughter Helen and Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Tolan of Burke, Mr.and Mrs.J.Marlow of Whippleville, were callers of Mr.Dear in the Huntingdon County Hospital, during the weekend.Saturday evening guests at the home of J.R.MacDonald were Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Tolan and son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Willis Wood, and daughters, Janice and Joyce.On Sunday, May 7, the Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper was observed in the Elgin Presbyterian Church at 2.30 p.m.by the Rev.AS.Reid, Moderator of Athelstan and Elgin Church, assisted by Mr.Howard Grace.One baptism took place during the service, when the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Anderson received the names, James William, after his grandfathers.Mr.J.R.MacDonald was an invited guest at the dinner luncheon at the Rotary Club on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.John Henry and son Lorne, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rowat, Mr.and Mrs.McCallum attended the funeral of the late Mr.Eugene Reid in Chateauguay, on Monday morning.In the 2nd Feature \u201c Scandal Roams the Dormitories of a Fashionable .\u201c Girls\u2019 School \u201d Intriguing drama, cruel snobbery as a Ritz School is jolted by scandal .starring Joyce REYNOLDS - Ross FORD LAUREL and HARDY Comedy Technicolor Cartoon TIMES SHOWING \u2014 \u201cThe Nevadan\" Twice Nights at \u201cGirls\u2019 School\u201d Once Only at 8.20 7 and 9.50.DIMANCHE çais et un anglais! Le 14 mai seulement, un programme spécial de deux films .Un film fran- \u201c Les Enchaînés \u201d Version française de se .s Notorious\u2019.ruse .la magnifique attraction Passionante histoire d'une audacieuse .en vedette Ingrid BERGMAN - Cary GRANT 2iéme Attraction lig y Rss à REN Nido aE) 2 Ah f\\ 00 43 Quebec, Keepi Bud ABBOTT \u201d: \u201c Africa ADMISSION Au samedi 25c.née 35c et 4 Lou COSTELLO Les grands comiques \u2018de retour dans un tourbillon de rire et d'action .dans Screams \u201d Aussi LAUREL et HARDY Comédie ADMISSION Samedi 35c et 45c nouveau théâtre Huntingdon, lundi à vendredi soir 30c et 40c.: Matinée de Dimanche, attraction continue toute la jour- Only c Who has a stake IN THE .TELEPHONE BUSINESS When you think about it, everybody has a stake, one way or another, in the telephone business.28,000 Bell employees and their families.62,000 Bell shareholders and their families.Thousands of suppliers of matesials for telephone construction and expansion.1,250,000 telephone customers in Ontario and in homes, offices, hospitals, shops.ng pace with growing needs for more and better telephone service takes lots of work and lots of money.a financially healthy company can carry on this big job.Telephone users, employees, shareholders, \u2014 everyene has a vital interest in a service that means so much to the welfare ef so many people.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Owned and operated by Canadians for Canadians \u2018| Certificate for Safefy TROUT RIVER\u2014The May meet- | .| meeting was the display and sale of St.Lawrence Alloys And Metals Awarded BEAUHARNOIS\u2014A Certificate of Merit for Safety Achievement has been awarded by Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation to the employees of St.Lawrence Alloys and Metals Limited, Beauharnols, for their safety record of the past twelve months, it was announced on Wednesday by Mr.A.R.Turnbull, Vice-President.Marking a highlight of the Plant's continual safety program, the Certificate of Merit for Safety Achievement was awarded in recognition of a 49.05 frequency rate over the previous twelve months.In a message to all employees, Mr.I.C.Atkinson, Assistant Superintendent, pointed out that the Certificate was an award to all employees, management, foremen and hourly employees and he empha- zised that safety is an important part of every job at St.Lawrence.\u201cIn a heavy industrial plant such as ours,\u201d Mr.Atkinson stated, \u201caccidents are more likely to occur and they will usually be serious ones; industrial safety can only be achieved if each and every employee thinks safely and acts safely.\u201d Mr.Atkinson exhorted all employees to make the next 12 months even more accident-free than in the past and to leave no stone un- turned in an all-out effort to make St.Lawrence a safe place to work, Social and Personal Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Parker, Mr.and Mrs, I, C.Watson spent Sunday at their respective cottages at Lac Des Isles.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Kokko were guests of Mr.Max Sauer and Miss Kay Sauer on Saturday.Mrs.I.M.Anderson, Miss Bessie Kilgour, Mrs.W.Loucks, Mrs.Ruth Hatfleld attended the South Shore Rally of the Y.W.A.held Saturday afternoon at Georgetown.The Birthday meeting of the Evening Department Women's Auxil- lary Branch, St.Edward's Presbyterian Church will be held Tuesday evening, May 16th at 8 p.m, in the Kirk Hall.Miss Catherine Cumming, Secretary of the Evening Department, Montreal Branch will be in charge of the Devotional Period.Baseball The Baseball season got off to a reduction of the accident; | with Fleischmann's Royal Fast You're sure of tempting, delicious bread when you bake Rising Dry Yeast! This wonderful new yeast keeps its full-strength and fast-acting qualities without refrigeration! Buy a month's supply! WHOLE WHEAT BREAD © Combine 3 c.boiling water, 14 c.granulated sugar, 4 tsps, salt and 1 tbs.shortening; stir until sugar and salt are dissolved and shortening melted; cool to lukewarm.Meanwhile, measure into a larges bowl 1 ¢.lukewarm water, 1 ths.granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved.Sprinkle with 3 en-~ velopes Fleischmann\u2019s Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast.Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well.Stir in cooled sugar-shortening mixture.Combine 5 c, once-sifted bread flour and 5 c.whole wheat or graham flour.Stir about half of the flours into yeast mixture; beat until smooth.Work in remaining flours and add additional bread flour, if necessary, to Wednesday, May 10th, 1950 Finer, tastive BREAD Yours, with wonderful fast-rising DRY Yeast! make a lightly-floured board until smooth and elastic.Place in greased howl and grease top of dough.Cover and set in a warm place, free from draught.Let rise until doubled in bulk.Punch down dough, grease top and again let rise until doubled in bulk.Punch down dough ; turn out on lightly- floured board and divide into 4 equal portions ; form into smooth balls.Cover lightly with cloth and let rest for 15 mins.Shape into loaves; place in greased loaf pans (414\u201d x 814\u201d).Grease tops, cover and let rise until doubled in bulk.Bake in hot oven, 400°, for 20 mins., then reduce oven heat to moderate, 350°, and bake about 20 minutes longer.?Franklin Centre fiying start Sunday afternoon, a fine, clear sunny afternoon, but cold ; and windy.Mr.Edgar Hebert, | M.L.A.,, Mayor Roy, Mr.G.Ban- ville, Mr, R.Leduc, President of.the League were in attendance, also | the Queen of Sports, Miss Gisele | Lemieux.Mr.Roy threw the first ball of the season.The Beauhar- nois Seniors were beaten by Jerome Seniors 10-6.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD Week-end guests of Mrs.W.P.Fisher and) Mrs.W.de Moulipied were Dr.and Mrs.Rowland Henderson and two children, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Earle Martin, of Iberville.Sunday evening, April 30th, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pelletier were Mr.and Mrs.M.McGill and two small daughters, of Lacolle.Mr.and Mrs.Phil Richard and son Robert, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Lebel and son Edwin, of Orleans, Vermont, spent Sunday, April 30th, with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Paré.Mrs.Heather, of Montreal, has been spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barr.Mr, and Mrs.G.S.Walsh were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.J.Paré and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Paré.The regular meeting of Victory Chapter No.34, O.E.S., was held in the Masonic Lodge Rooms, on Friday evening.Thirty-four members were present.Mrs.J.W.Stewart, representative in Quebec to the State of Oklahoma, gave some very interesting highlights of the grand session held there.Invitations were read from Ellenburg, N.Y., Cowans- ville and St.Lambert.Plans were made for the Inspection of the Worthy Grand Matron, to be held Friday, June 2.Refreshments to be in charge of the social committee.Letters of thanks were read from members who had been remembered due to illness.At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed.W.I.News A profitably full meeting of the Hemmingford branch of the W.I.was held in the United Church Hall on Wednesday, May 3rd.From the moment Mrs.J.P.Simpson, the president, opened the Creed to a late moment when satisfied murmurs were heard, asking, \u201cWho made the wonderful cales?\u201d, the afternoon was a succession of beneficial happenings, Speeches were given again by local school children who entered the Public Speaking Contest, for the benefit of those who had not heard them at the school.A detailed account of the County Contest, with names and awards, appeared in a recent issue of the Gleaner.Mrs.Percy Barr, Convener of Education, presented each child with a prize of money from the branch.Mrs.M.B.Fisher awarded a second prize to Alan Kyle.Alan deserved merit for the fact that he was the only boy in the group of speakers and also for his original talk on \u201cHow he got home from school one day in a bad snow storm\u201d, Mr.R.J.M.Reid gave a talk on landscaping.He suggested using cedar, juniper and ground hemlock in removing sharp lines frorn buildings, He showed three films the world, farm beautification and one on the Montreal Botanical Gardens.Plans for an interesting school fair were presented by Mrs.Ear] McNaughton, convener of Agriculture, A reminder was made of the Salvation Army collection of goods and chattels, outside the home of Mrs, E.8.Cunningham, in the near future.Date will be posted.An annual feature of the May seeds, tiny plants and cuttings, A spring floral counterpiece was the work of our artist, Mrs, Ernest Mar- In.The roll call brought \u2018orth good hints in garden culture.The hosteises were Mrs, Raiph Hayden, Mrs.Henry Paré, Mrs.In colour, illustrating the green ofid FRANKLIN CENTRE\u2014The C.GIT.met in the Consolidated School's Assembly room on Wednesday afternoon.The meeting opened in the usual manner with Molly Pawluk in charge of the devotional period A new member, Margaret Barr, joined the group.The work period was spent in sewing, Plans were made for the C.G.I.T.to assist with the Mothers\u2019 Day Service at the United Church.The girls have been invited to attend the joint meeting of the W.A.and the W.M.S.at Mrs.A.Rowe's, the occasion being the 25th anniversary of the U.Church and a special program is being pianned.The meeting closed in the usual way.Mrs.Albert Dumas has returned to her home here after spending several months in Ormstown.Sorry to report that Mrs.Charles Dickenson has been quite ill for the past two weeks, but shows signs of a slight improvement at the present time.Mrs.John Dickenson, of Montreal, spent the past week helping care for her and Mrs.McKin- non of Massena, N.Y, is spending this week with her mother.Mrs.Gordon Pitt spent the week-end at the same home, Mr.Merle Brooks and Mrs.Inez Brooks spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alister Rorison, Howick, Mrs.Adah Pennington, of Orm- stown, recently received a telegram notifying her of her brother-in- law, Mr.Wm.Pennington's death at Tugaske, Sask., at the home of a neighbor and friend, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Ness.Mrs.Ness, (formerly Miss Smith), daughter of Mr.Albert Smith, was also a former resident of Franklin.The late Wm.Pennington moved to her home, from his ranch at Eyebrow, Sask.after the death of his son, William in August, 1949.He was the older son of the late Ben.Pennington and his wife, Miss Margaret Brooks, lifelong residents of this community.His younger brother, Ben predeceased him about 25 years.The late Wm.Pennington moved west around 45 years ago and was in his 84th year at the time of his death.His nearest living relatives are his sister-in-law, Mrs.Adah Pennington and niece, Mabel (Mrs.Wm.Brown of Ormstown), and three nephews, Ben, Clifford and Willle Pennington.He was laid to rest in the Eyebrow Cemetery beside his wife, (the late Delia McDonald) and his son William.Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Dumas have sold their farm on the Dumas Range, to Mr.Faille and have moved to Ormstown where they intend to make their future home.Mr.McKinnon has moved from the farm owned by Gene Guerin to the Wm.Greig farm and Mr.Jerry Tremblay and family are moving to the home of the late Patrick Kennedy.Mr.Lawrence Towns, we are glad to report, is recovering nicely from an attack of pneumonia.The Misses June and Norma Vaincourt and Mr.Stanley Money- penny were among the senior pupils of Ormstown High School, who visited the Trappist Farm at Oka, on Saturday.Mr.Merle Brooks and Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Brooks motored to the city on Monday and spent the ay.The musical play, \u201cThe Mark of the Fairies\u201d with dancing, held in the Town Hall on Priday evening was extra well attended, over 183 people being present.Mrs.F.G.Sherrington's two classes, Orm- stown and Franklin did their parts exceedingly well.Several guest performers from.Montreal assisted.Mr.John Walker, singer and entertainer and the two best pipers in Canada, Messrs.Jock Rae and Alec.McNeill, Mrs.Earl Forrester, of Ormstown, was pianist.The four sets of scenery and the actors\u2019 cos tumes called forth many complimentary remarks, The proceeds of the evening, after expenses were deducted were for the benefit of the UNIC.E.Pund.Donald Orr, Mrs, Janet Wyli Mrs, Joseph Paré, c Wille and intermission the W.A.sold : made candy.1 UNION WADE V.B.rCc.4$.DM OF AMERICA , var 4 \\ A 1 the.home- 1 = + - the consequences are becoming known.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th, 1960 PAGE H Editorial Notes \u2026 Congratulations to Band and Bandmaster OR at least two years Huntingdon has been unable to hear its Boys\u2019 Band and there is no doubt that it has been missed on many occasions, ceremonious and otherwise.Mr.Don Moore built up a very fine band a few years back which was in great demand for numerous events.The band entered the band festival at Montreal and while not winning any particular place, did bring forth much comment.For this occasion the band was becomingly uniformed and certainly was quite outstanding.Huntingdon people were proud of it.As bands of this kind go, there comes a time when the players leave school and deplete the numbers to such an extent that iv is impossible to carry on without new material.New material takes time to train and thus it it is that time is lost before the band is ,again able to make public appearances.About two years ago, it became necessary to reorganize the boys\u2019 band and practically all new players were recruited and an entirely new set of instruments were purchased through a scheme that raised the money for such purchase.The band itself was placed on a more businesslike footing and the players were chosen very carefully and with provision to keep new players continually coming forward.Today, Huntingdon is once more getting to the point where it will have a band capable of giving public performances.Two such public performances were given the past week, one at Howick and the other at Huntingdon.To say that they met with the appreciation of those who heard them, is to say very little, for they received more applause than perhaps some of the other parts of the shows.To the people who heard this new band for the first time, it was a revelation that they could do so well.IL is not an easy matter to teach a number of persons to play on different instruments and to finally produce harmony that will be music that the ordinary person will appreciate and understand.But the present boys\u2019 Band did play some very excellent pieces on both of these occasions and the people thoroughly appreciated their efforts.Our own opinion was that the present boys\u2019 band is far superior to those previously trained.Their timing is very good indeed, discord Is less frequent, in fact almost absent.There is harmony which produces a smooth rhythm that is pleasing to the ear.We feel that Mr.Don Moore is entitled to congratulations in producing this band from the raw and that the players are to be commended on the way they have paid attention to their leader and learned what he has taught them.Many of those in the band at the moment have been in for less than six months.We shall all look forward to hearing more band concerts, now that we know that the boys are nearing the perfection mark.Honour Thy Mother UNDAY, May 14th, is Mother's Day and each year at this time a special day is set aside in order that all mothers may be recognized nationally for the great part they play in civilization throughout the entire world.Mother is usually so devoted to her family, that we are apt to take for granted anything she does.We forget the long hours of toil and anxiety that she has on our behalf on so many occasions during our lifetime.She goes on without complaint, she consoles us In our worries, shares in our joys, helps us on life's road to the best of her ability.But what do we do?Too often we show little in return that we appreciate her great love and devotion.There are many times when we could ease her burden by*helping out in various ways, just little things, kindness and actions, thoughtfulness as to her welfare, less selfishness and so forth.Sometimes Dairy Farmers Facing Price Drops HILFE the consumer may rejoice over the recent drop in the price of butter, which places that commodity in his hands at as low as 56c per pound, the producer is plainly worried.The producer reasons that this means the beginning of a long line of falling prices for his goods, but sees no falling + in the prices he has to pay for the goods he needs.It is this unbalance in prices that causes him most worry for he cannot reconcile his income to his outgo and place anywhere even.The whole situation places him with a deficit that cannot be overcome.If he could step up production and be sure that such production would be absorbed by the market, he could perhaps break even although it would mean more work.There are many factors in the price situation that can have a bearing on the falling prices.Margarine is blamed to a great extent for the surplus in butter and the government in turn is blamed for this for allowing margarine to be sold in competition to butter.At least the Province of Quebec stands out in that no margarine is allowed to be sold here and it should therefore not be responsible for any falling off in the sale of butter.The surplus of butter is also responsible for the lowering of prices for once an article is in greater supply than the demand, the next step is lower prices in order to move it if possible.That step has now been taken and But more than this, there is the fear that there will be a general downtrend of such prices, milk, cream and cheese will follow suit.It is even reported that there is a firm making a substitute whipping cream that is sold to the baking trade and has resulted in killing the sale of 300,000 quarts of whipping cream this year.\u2018These are just a few of the things that the dairy producer is facing at the present time.Mr.Gilbert MeMillan in a recent address said that city wives should not be too pleased over the fact of being able to buy dairy products a few cents cheaper, for it may mean that their husbands will lose their jobs and the few cents saved will mean nothing.If the farmer cannot buy the machines and other articles on which the city wives\u2019 husbands work, then they may be out of employment and the few cents saved now at the cost of dairy producer, will be as Those Abbreviated Names HE newspapers have lately taken to the practice of abbreviating names of the various bodies mentioned in an article by substituting the initial capital letters, after making use of the full appellation once.The effect is most distracting, particularly where several unfamiliar names are involved.To know what the capitals stand for the reader must cast his thought back to the original Published by THE*HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.ÿ $3.00 per year Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association; Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A, Audit Bureau of Circulation The Huntingdon Gleaner Subscription Rate: Although every precaution will be taken to avold error, The Gleaner accepts advertising In Its columns on the understanding that It will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here- under unless a proof of such advertisement le requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to he Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver- ~ \u201chave no solution other than one that will we are apt to forget these things until it is too late and then we are sorry.Don't wait for this to occur, honor thy mother during her lifetime help to make her happy and give her somethinz worthwhile to live for.Avoid trouble that may bring sorrow and disgrace for her to bear, live a good life and try to make a success of vourself so that she may be proud that you are her child.Nothing pleases a mother better than to know she has raised a good family and that they will make worthy citizens to be looked up to.Yes, we can lavish her with gifts on Mother's Day, we can make a big splurge on that day in showing our affection.But all of this will mean little or nothing unless we are the children she believes us to be.We can only meet her expectations by living the kind of life she has tried to teach us about.Then she can be truly proud.nothing.Better to pay the price and keep everyone employed.He also blames the Members of Parliament for not doing something about the price situation and making more of a study of it.Practically every member should be interested in the matter.On the other hand there are some who feel that the producers themselves should have made a more determined effort to find a solution to their problems and not have left it almost entirely to the government to figure out.This same faction also believes that more lobbying of members should have been done in order to personally acquaint the members of the difficulties that have been and are facing the producer.It is a situation that at the moment appears to work itself out over the course of time.If the reduction in the price of butter so reduces the surplus on hand that demand exceeds the supply, then perhaps betler prices will be obtained.If this is not the answer then more research work will have to be done to find other ways of using the dairy products in such a way as to give good returns to the producer.Such things as making milk into milk powder and thus enabling a perishable product to become more permanent.Possibly with a little ingenuity a spread could be manufactured that would take the place of jams, syrups, etc.In this we are thinking of sweetened condensed milk which could easily be used as a spread as it is, or if colored or flavoured differently.We do not believe that all possible avenues for the use of dairy products have been pursued, but with more concentration it may %e found that there are more uses to which they can be put with profit to the producer.Therefore it would seem that the competition now being brought to bear should make the producer all the more keen to prove that his product is still the best and the one that could be used.Competition is often given as the spice of business in that it constantly keeps the other fellow on his toes in order to outdo his competitor.Already the Dairy Farmer has appointed a publicity representative, so now is the time to show what can be done to publicize the merits of real dairy products over the substitutes.This is no time to be licked-it is time to show the old fighting spirit.every time he meets the otherwise meaningless letters, and if he has not fully absorbed the name when he first encounters it, he must turn back to ascertain their significance.This is annoying, and, where there are a number of new names to be kept in mind, frequently results in an article being abandoned in \u2018disgust which normally would be read with pleasure.Single Copy 7c plainly noted in writing thereon, ang In that case, If any error so noted is rot corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, ( tiser and with such error or correction THERE AIN'T ENOUGH PRESSURE COMIN' THROUGH TO REACH TH BLAZE, BUT WE CAN SAVE TH' HYDRANT t qe 1 3 = a 2 Members of the United Nations Commission for Eritrea are greeted 23 by the local population upon their arrival at the town of Massawa, Established by the last sesslon of the General Assembly, the Come nission is in Eritrea to ascertain the wishes of the inhabitants of th er Italian colony and to make recommendations on its ra Random Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files 1923 May 10 Athelstan \u2014 Mr.Donald Rowat, N.P., and sons Donald and Poser of Montreal were week-end guests at*the home of Miss Jessie Lums- den.Mr.D.À.MacDonald made a business trip to Hawkesbury.The school inspectors speak of improved conditions throughout the district but the salaries paid to teachers are still too low.Mr.Du- puls states: \u201cThe salaries are about the same as last year.Some municipalities have decided nevertheless to increase them.\u201d They certainly should.$30.a month is no wage at all, Saturday night O\u2019Connor Hall was filled.The attraction was the screen version of Ralph Connor's \u201cThe Man From Glengarry.\u201d May 17 Ormstown\u2014A silver cup donated by Messrs.Jas.B.Walsh, Geo.E.Baird, Jas.McClintock for the highest jumping horse has been received and is a beauty; there is also one from H.Pearce of Montreal for the best display of light horses; these can be seen in Mr.J.B.Walsh's store window.Cold weather, night frosts and rain are keeping the farmers off their fields.This week, however, the grass has taken a good start and the prospect is more encouraging.A remarkable sight was witnessed in Malone a week ago when the residences on the side of Mount Royal in Montreal were plainly visible.The spectacle at sundown is attributed to a mirage.Beauharnois\u2014The steamer, Beau- harnois made her first trip this year on the 10th of May which is later than usual.May 24 It is not the erection of a big building that has made the greatest improvement in Huntingdon, but the destruction of an old one.No one for many, many years had to be told where Johnny Brown's barn was; bul they will now.It has been torn down and carted away and the change is a marked improvement.The Cadets are having a great time these days about their uniforms.They were to come on Saturday, but failed to turn up.Two days later they arrived and the boys are now getting the right mode of hitches to the trousers, etc.1924 May 1 Sunday morning the store of C.H.Lamb was found to have been broken into during the previous night.Cameras to the value of $200.were stolen.The thief entered by breaking a pane of glass in the window at the west corner of the show windows facing Pringle and Btark's store.Ormstown \u2014 Seeding operations have commenced on several farms in this district; the last few days have dried the land very quickly.May 8 Last evening the Y entertainment in O'Connor Hall attracted a full house, so much so that the seating capacity was taxed to the limit and a number were obliged to stand.The play staged was \u201cMrs.Tubbs Does Her Bit,\u201d Mr.and Mrs.T.8.Miller have staged three such plays and all have met with the entire approval of the community.Mrs.Miller took the part of Mrs.Mollie Tubbs and Gerald Hunter took the part of Scuffles Tubbs; both created a great deal of laughter.Howick\u2014Miss E.Talt of Montreal was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Tait.Mr, C.Watson of Huntingdon was home for the week-end .Mrs.Houston of | Ormstown was in Howick Tuesday visiting relatives and friends.May 15 The Huntingdon Women's Insti- r 2 os Prep a PP ing Libya for Independence TT ET TC a3?) 3 gy A +o MAW Bar An Advisory Council has been established in accordance with a resolution of the United Nations General Assembly to aid and advise the U.N.Commissioner for Libya, Adrian Pelt, in the formation of an independent government for the former Itallan colony: Here, the United Nations Commissioner at a meeting in Tripell confers with the Council's Sesretary, Mr.Thomas Power ef the United States.: While iH | dangerous threat, ) jof whether it should be made a OTTAWA, (CP)-Communism Was \u2018A No.1 topic in Ottawa last week.1IL was debated on the floor of the! in committee l House of Commons, roams and at public meetings.seemed agreed represented a there was considerable disunity on the question everyone that Communism crime in Canada.' George Drew, the Progressive Conservative Leader, urged the , Dassing of laws by which Cana- \u2018dlans who knowingly serve the Kremlin could be dealt with as \u2018traitors.Laws making * Communism a crime might drive Communists un- derground, he told the house.But they would also have the effect ot; putting many Communists \u201cbehind | bars\"; of making it more difttcult for them to attract \u201cinnocent fellow travellers.\u201d Many Conservatives! shared this view.! Justice Minister Stuart Garson, vn the other hand, did not agree that Communism should be made punishable under the Criminal Code.He declared that the present pro- Visions of various acts were quite j adequate to meet Communist threats and that Mr.Drew's proposal was unnecessary.\u201d (Mr.Drew Hits Back \u201c \u2018The justice minister's remarks \u2018brought him into confiet with the ; Conservative leader on several oc- caslons, to the point where Mr.Drew retorted: That is a sllly statement, a very sillv statement.\u201d i Mr.Garson readily conceded that Communism was a threat.But he \u2018took the view that any abridgement of political freedom in Canada would only further the Com- \u201cmunist cause.Mr.Drew still was not satisfied.\u201cToday our international trade\u2018 ds very greatiy limited by the rapid extension of Soviet tyranny to so many nations throughout.the world,\u201d he said.He felt the time had come \u201ctor all of us who believe in freedom to take whatever steps are necessary to prevent the organization of an ef - fective fifth column here in Can- adn.\u201d Freedom of Movement , The same Lopic was raised In a slightly different form by Gordon Graydon, Progressive Conservative M.P.for Peel, In the external affairs committee, Mr.Graydon suggested that the unrestricted movement of Russian Embassy personnel In and around Ottawa should be investigated.He said it was time to \u201creview certain aspects of the diplomatic exchange structure.\u201d External Affairs Minister Pearson | replied that Russian diplomatic personnel were free to move anywhere in Canada, except fn such restricted areas .as Chalk River, I Mr.Graydon was not satisfled.!He said he would continue to pursue the matter in the externul af- falrs committee and outside.\u201c1 believe we have allowed a very serious situation to continue unchecked since the spy probe.\" he warned.Government \u201cMisrepresented\u201d The subject came up again-\u2014 (time in Mr.Pearson's office.external affairs minister received an eight-member \u201cBan-the Bomb\" del- :egation from the Canadian Peace | Congress, which is generally viewed \u2018as a Communist-front organization.The delegation, headed by Dr.James Endicott, chairman of the Peace Congress, asked the Canadian government to urge in the (tute met In the County Building ion Friday.Forty ladles were pres- \u2018ent.Dr.Maclean gave an interest- \u2018ing and much-to-the-point talk on the value of a library in the rural community.He said, \u201cThrough ready access to hooks, we can con- iverse with wise men of all ages; we can enter into conversation with the spirits of the past who will speak to us through the books they have left behind.\u201d During the evening Mrs.Geo.Hyde gave a short talk on pea culture.May 22 Mr.H.T.Cunningham reports a good demand this spring for young bulls.He has sold several of his own herd.The local talent play staged by the young people of Ormstown, on Saturday, did not draw nearly as large a crowd as the capabilities of the cast demanded.Pete Bush, who has been Hun- tingdon\u2019s mainstay in the pitcher's box, is now playing pro baseball in Montreal.(May 29 A move ls again developing to reorganize the Huntingdon Ball Club to play a series or games with nelghbourhood teams this summer.1925 April 30 Huntingdon will have more vis- iltors come to town this summer .than ever before and amongst them will be men who hold high positions lin the dominion.Besides the usual \\attractions of Huntingdon as a pleasant place to spend a holiday, | there will be the Centenary Cele- \u2018bration of this town.Do your ut- \u2018most to brighten the town before the celebration.D.W.Griffith's wonder spectacle, \u201cWay Down East\u201d is coming to the O'Connor Hall Theatre on Friday, ;May 8th.No theatrical attraction has created such a stir; it is regarded as the greatest photoplay of all time.Dewittville\u2014Mrs.Donald McEwen of Ormstown spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.Peter McArthur.The cellar for Mr.Malcolm McNaughton's house was dug last ; week.May 7 \u2018The Huntingdon Board of Trade met in the County Bullding on Tuesday night.The chief business on hand was the appointing of varli- ous committees to act with the regular committees tenary Celebration.May 14 A report given by Dr.J.E.Caza, on the results of an examination of the teeth of the students of Hun- tingdon Academy, states that of 170 children examined only 19 were Mons was for the Cen- | found with sound teeth.|The Week at Ottawa United Nations that the atom bomb be prohibited.Mr.Pearson hit back hard.He produced a leaflet the congress had put out saying that he (Mr.Pear- sun) at the United Nations had voted agninst a move to ban the atom bomb.\u201cI can have little confidence In the bona fides of a movement that uses this sort of argunent to support it in the name of peace,\u201d Mr.Pearson said.\u201cThis Is a complete and viclous misrepresentation of our position.The Canadian government with the unanimous support of Parlia- ment {fs in favor of banning the A-bomb.\u201cBut It wants to be sure that an undertakifig of this kind is carried lout by a system of adequate inspection and control.The Atomic Energy Commission of the United Na-! 1 discussing this control question when Russian walked out.\u201d Protest Trans-Canada Route | Mayors, reeves and townsfolk from Ottawa Valley districts de- | cided to send n delegation to To-: ronto to protest against the re-! routing of the Trans-Canada High-' way.The valley has been up in arms ever since it was announced that Highway 17 would not be on the, main route of the Trans-Canada.Many argue that the route via the Ottawn Valley is 163 mlles shorter\u2019 than the route proposed.f \u201cWe intend to let Toronto and Ottawa know that we are not satis- fled with being just an alternative route,\u201d sald Mayor J.J.Carmody of Pembroke.I Musical Ottawa Many talented young pianists andl many highly-trained school chotrs | came to light among the 7.300 com-, petitors {n Ottawa's fifth annual music festival last week.The six-duy, all-day festival this year showed than 1,000 entries over last year, ages of competitors ranging from five to 50, ! Piano classRs drew by far the largest number of entries, and plan- ists, young and old, received their fair share of praise.| The singing of 12 grade one choirs aceupled the adjudicators all one afternoon and brought favorable comment from Russel Green of an Increase of more\u2018 À Birmingham, four judges.; Many test pieces at this ye: festival were the works of Canad composers\u2014notably those of Roi Fleming of Ottawa and W.H.derson of Winnipeg.England\u2014one of Waste Not Want Not Many thrifty people keep only enough money in the bank to take care of their current expenses because they can get much better interest by investing money in Canada Bonds.They do not want to waste this extra interest and they know that there is no safer placo to keep their money than in Canada Bonds which they can cash quickly any time they wish.Note Carefully: If you own First Victory Bonds\u2014 The Government has called First Victory Loan Bonds for redemption on Juno 15th.Interest stops on that date so be sure to arrange to cash your bonds and rotnvest in the New Canada Bonds, Write or phone now to\u2014 The Wood Gundy Corporation, Limited SOU St.James Street Montreal Telephone HArbour 2131 - ur Farm Improvement Loans have helped thousands of Canadian farmers to buy tractors and other farm implements to speed their work and grow bigger crops.Ask your ncarest Bof M ' manager ahout the many ways an F-l-L can Ni help you to modernize your farm and 96 #mv0e casses increase your profits.The cost is low.BANK oF MONTREAL Canada's Firs Bank Huntingdon Branch: KENNETH POPE, Manager Valleyfield Branch: PAUL E.BARBEAU, Manager WORXING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 I» , ANOTHER op FORD PART FACTORY REBUILT CYLINDER ASSEMBLY £ Here is the answer to restoring \u201cnew engine\u201d power, performance and economy to your car or truck \u2014economically! When your Ford-Monarch Dealer or Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer installs this Genuine Ford Rebuilt Cylinder Assembly you have the equivalent of a brand-new engine .yet the cost is lower.Also this Factory-Rebuslt unit is GUARANTEED by Ford of Canada! EALERS MERCURY- LINCOLN- METEOR DEALERS UVER 1109 DEALERS FROM COAST TO CUEST e Four ENERAL VIEW OF THE CHAT-| which gives some idea of the ex- \u2018GAY COOPERATIVE MAR- tent of the buildings.An aerial \u2018ING ASSOCIATION PLANT view would give better justice to gm Amt 5 LIER BA this extent us the plant covers a large area.In the centre foreground will be seen the trucks gathered for unloading the milk each day.L Successful Co-operative nterprise at Chateaugay, N.Y.By Mrs.Julia Harrica \"HATEAUGAY, N.Y.\u2014The Chat- gay Cooperative Marketing As- iation was incorporated April, 8.This organization owns, optes and controls its milk plant.1940 there were 300 members, as of May 1950 there were 360 bmbers.Executive powers of the ociation are vested in a Board Directors having 15 members.ly persons actively engaged in iry operation may be elected to lis board.The present board has e following membership: Wade hstings, Robert McCarthy (Brush- bh): Tim Cotter.Howard Santann .Covington); Lester Hesseltine, gene Poupore, Tom McMahon Kalone); John Toohill (Burke); ang Rogers (Constable); Elmer cCann, William Trainer, Frank »uglas (Chateaugay); Ernest Be- w (Churubusco).George Granger Burke) is Pres.; Horton Almond t.Covington) is Vice-Pres.; Jer- Sheehan (Chateaugay) is Sec.- reas.When organized in 1938 the as- keting Association has a very modern and efficient plant.It is expected that the new plant will have other advantages.It is larger than the Main St.plant and has 20 acres of adjacent land ready for possible future expansion.The plant adjoins the Rutland Railroad property and this location eliminates the necessity of shipping supplies and finished products to and from the railroad by truck.One single item will be the easy delivery to the plant of the 60 tons of coal required each week.It is expected that traffic conditions will also be greatly improved with the location of the plant removed from the busy traffic often found along Main St.The Chateaugay Cooperative Marketing Association is a regularly recognized producer in the area known as the New York Milk Shed.This area embraces all, or portions of, 5 states: New York, Pennsylvania, Vermont, New Jersey and Connecticut.In order to be a bona fide dairy producer in this area, the in- prices of milk as marketed in different classes.The price each month is set by Dr.C.J.Blanford, Administrator of State and Federal Milk Order.During March of 1950 dairy farmers of the New York Milk Shed received $3.64 per bhundred-welght of milk.The actual price paid to any one individual, of course, depends upon the way in which his milk meets standard tests.The patrons of the Chateaugay Cooperative Marketing Association receive in addition to the above price an extra 4c per hundredweight allowed to bona fide cooperatives over and above that paid to purely commercial concerns.There is also a freight differential for producers not adjacent to the city market.It will readily be seen that there is a large cash payment to farmers delivering their milk to the Chateaugay plant since approximately 194,700 lbs.of milk are received at the local plant each day.Deliveries are made from a 35 mile area, including: Bombay, Fort Covington, Malone, Brushton, Churubusco, Burke, Ellenburg, Constable, as well as Chateaugay.The book work necessary in keeping these records requires the services of Mr.William Tacy, bookkeeper, and Miss Lottie Hicks, his assistant.The cash payments received each month also make a large volume of business for the First National Bank of Chateaugay, and afford support for the various business places operating locally.Chateaugay, by its topography.soil, and climate, is a \u2018fine farming area and the success of the dairy industry is a basic requirement for town prosperity.| The Chateaugay Cooperative Mar- \u2018keting Assoclation is geared to pro- DUMPING THE MILK AND LEANING THE CANS \u2014 Above kill be seen the cans of milk being fumped into tanks which are piped bociation accepted new members for ph down payment of $150.00, which pmount has been paid back plus in- erest.During the first 5 years of its existence, the association paid $206,- D00.to members in dividends and at he close of business in 1949 there vas a sum of $204,000 outstanding Bin dividends for which members had received certificates of earnings.In the year of 1948 the business had total sales of $2,000,000.and West Main St.plant with its equipment was owned, free of debt.In August, 1949, the association purchased the Chateaugay plant of the Sheffield Farms Co.at a cost of $120,000.Since taking possession of this property in September, 1949, the Association has done extensive work in remodeling and modernizing the property to better meet its own ends.New equipment has been installed to augment the equipment transferred from the Main St.plant and much careful planning was done to allocate the space and assemble the equipment so as to insure speedy and efficient operation.To this end, tiling has been used for floors and walls in the newly constructed section, glass pipes have been installed for the transfer of milk from room to room and open design has been employed to insure quick and thorough cleansing after each day's work.It is estimated that with the completion of these remodeling operations, the Association will have spent approximately $200,000.over and above the purchase price.The result is that the Chateaugay Cooperative Marthe, through the plant to the storage tanks.After dumping, the cans are put through the cleaning process of live steam and then returned to the owner.! \u2018dividual or business must conform to rigid specifications set down by the New York City Board of Health.These specifications include: barn inspections, cattle inspections, milk testing, sanitary codes, butter fat standards, etc.In addition to these \u2018standards, the producer must be ready on demand, to ship whole nilk or cream to the New York City market to supply the needs ,0f large consumer demands, This ,Jequirement necessitates the maintenance of a flexible system of operation and such equipment as is needed to meet such demands even though at times such equipment must remain idle.In return for this service the producer is assured a stable market for his dairy products and he also participates in the \u201cblended price system\u201d allowed to all producers in the New York Milk Shed.This blended price seeks to equalize the Income of dairymen in the area even though some may be operating at a distance far res moved from market.This blended price makes it possible for farmers in this part of Northern New York State to produce milk at a profit even though for most of the year the fluid milk must be converted into less perishable products, such as cheese, butter, evaporated milk, ete.8ince the consumer demand sets the comparative value of milk products, it is highly important that a steady and remunerative market be ured for dairy products other an fresh milk and cream.The system of blended price 1s set by pooling the current market Y Hotel Chateaugay CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.Blue Plate Special Southern Fried INCLUDING French Fries, Butter, Bread, Side Vegetable, Coffee $1.25 \u2014 SERVED Canadian Money Taken At Par (Half) Chicken AT ALL HOURS ed Mills \u201cWhere You'll Chateaugay \u2019 0000000000004 ieNI rive GRA ee TL at: MOREY + \u201coy CRE GES te a M7 ALL HOME COOKED FOOD 24 HOUR SERVICE Canadian Money Taken At Par PE i Diner Enjoy Eating\u201d © New York À 2 = des vite , .; oT.¢ 24 duce many different products from STORAGE TANKS FOR THE MILK \u2014 After dumping, the milk is piped back to these huge storage the milk delivered at its plant.In addition to the fresh milk shipped as needed directly from the shipping room to the New York City market, pasteurized whole cream is also shipped.Whole milk cheddar cheese is manufactured and sold directly to the McCadam Cheese Co, of Heuvelton.Cream reclaimed from the cheddar whey is sold to various companies for use in the manufacture of butter and other products.Ww.J.Banjamin, owner of the St.Lawrénce Creamery, Potsdam, is an important agent for this cream.The whey from which this cream is taken is condensed and sold to other manufacturers.When whole cream is being separated from the milk, the resultant skim milk is manufactured into soft cheese, for which one important buyer is Mr.Pickrodt of Brooklyn.It can readily be seen that the work of the Chateaugay Cooperative Marketing Association is a complicated process involving the necessity of careful marketing as well as producing.The supervision of the local plant is in the hands of W.J.Banjamin, General Manager.The association is especially interested in its whole milk cheddar cheese.The cheese room is approximately 110° by 50°.There are 15 vats, each with the gapacity of 10,000 lbs.of milk.Each stainless steer vat has its own equipment, | (with mechanically operated machinery for cutting and mixing the |eurds and acales for weighing the |packe before packing.The curds are packed in cheese hoops and put in\u2019 | untingdon Gleaner \u2018presses, to extract the last of the: firmly packed cheese.Each box weighs approximately 950 lbs.The cheese-making process requires from 5 to 6 hours and 40 men are employed when the cheese, room is | running at full production.Lawrence Bush is the operator in charge of the cheese room.His cheese is recognized as of superior quality, having received several! merit ratings at the New York State Fair in the fall of 1949.At this time the Chateaugay cheese was rated in competition with cheese from all over the state.Each box of cheese when packed is! stamped to identify the vat of which it is a part.Thus the testing of one cheese serves as a sampling of all in the same batch.The stamp also bears the brand of cheese, the date, and the label: New York State Whole Milk Cheese.After being packed, the cheese is set in a storage room to season, none | being sold before 60 days.The, cheese is then tested, and if it meets «the rigid requirements set by the McCadam Cheese Co, which buys the entire output of the local plant, it is stored in the storeroom until cured.Two large rooms, 110\u2019 by 60\u2019, at the rear of the plant are rented outright to Mr.McCadam.Here is storage space for 14,000 cheeses.This room is equipped with shelving allowing the workmen to turn over each cheese each day.This is necessary to allow for the even distribution of fat in the cheese.This storage room is air conditioned with the humidifying equipment needed to maintain the cheese at its best.The temperature is kept at approximately 55 degrees.Equipment in use at the plant, excluding that in the receiving room, includes: a well 250\u2019 deep: water softening machine; boilers capable of producing 1700 horse power; a coal silo with the capacity of 200 tons; evaporator pans for condensing the whey; pasteurizing rans; chilling and refrigerating machines; overhead plpe lines for conveying milk from recelving room to different destinations, or for carrying whey to the separators, etc.; a shipping room where milk, cream and soft cheese may be loaded into tank cars or trucks.To this | shipping room the overhead pipeline brings chilled whole milk for quick loading and delivery.At the front of the plant is the r.ew receiving room.This is 77\" by 55° and is estimated to have cost $75,000.It is built to meet exacting standards of the New York City Board of Health, and in addition is planned to facilitate the fast and efficiênt handling of raw milk, An observer of the work done here will be interested to follow the steps from the time that a truck arrives at the plant until the milk is on its way to shipping or processing \u2018tanks to await its \u2018facture of cheese and the other products of this plant.Each tank {can hold 30,000 lbs.of milk, use in the manu- rooms.The milk truck draws up to the unloading platform and the; cans are carried by cable conveyer into the receiving room.Here the cans are dumped, passed at once into the sterilizer and then to the conveyor which carries them to the reloading platform.It is expected that this system will allow the truckman to begin reloading the cans as soon as the last can is picked up by the conveyor carrying cans into the building.The receiving room has dual sets of equipment so that the milk from two trucks can be handled at the same time.When the can is dumped the milk goes into a stainless steel vat with the capacity of 2000 lb.The milk is weighed and tested and records set down for each individual shipment.As soon as one shipment is unloaded, an air valve is used to close the tank and the next shipment enters the adjoining tank so whey and to form the curds into! 2 \u20ac PRESSED CHEESES \u2014 After the jeurd has been made it is pressed into hoops which form the cheeses seen above.\u2018The various processes are shown in the front, the chopped can hold 30,000 lbs.of milk.At the front of the receiving room is a glass walled laboratory where testing records and other reports are prepared.All of the work described is under the supervision of Seymour Brown.The work so far described is carried out on the first floor of the new plant.The second floor houses offices and lavoratories.The third floor is as yet unoccupled.Landscaping of the grounds is under way and a parking lot will be constructed along the south side of thé building.One other feature of the work done by the Chateaugay Cooperative Marketing Association is that by agreement with the Sheffield CHEESE COLD STORAGE ROOM \u2014 Here we see Mr.Roy La Vier, warehouse manager of Mc- Huntingdon R.R.2 HUNTINGDON R.R.3 \u2014 The Western Division Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrew's Church met at the home of Mrs.T.C.Paul on the afternoon of Thursday, May 4th, with a good attendance of members and friends.The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.Wilber Arthur.Plans were made to hold a food sale in the Church Annex on May 19.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess, assisted wy Mrs.flarence McFarlane and Miss Grace Bell.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Burgess and son Graham, of Verdun, opened their cottage at Hazelburn Farm this past week-end.Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Merson were Mr.and that there is no delay from one shipment to the next.When the.weighing and testing are complete the milk goes to a cooling system ! immediately behind the unloading! tank.Thence it is piped into one of the 3 storage tanks at the rear of tre receiving room to await processing, or it passes from the receiving room to shipping room, separator, or cheese room.Each of the large storage tanks in the receiving room ot 55 Tl Nid pres Ox 4 - rk MAKING THE CHEESE -\u2014 Here ja capacity of 10,000 1bs.and there re the huge vats in which the milk |are 15 of these in the plant.§ made into cheese.Each vat has curd can be seen in the vats.~~ \u2018The or .own Ford Tractors?entire satisfaction.\u201d Got.i Ir What About Liquid Fertilizers?Just recently, we received a rather caustic letter from a reader pertaining to the sale of liquid fertilizer.He said In part: \u201cWhen I first saw a gallon of this miracle mixture in its bright container on sale at $5.00, I was reminded of the days of the travelling quack doctors and the Indian root cures.The gallon of solution referred to, which weighed 12 pounds, was advertised as being of 5-10-15 strength.This meant that the farmer would pay for 3.6 pounds of actual fertilizer and would get 84 pounds of water thrown in for I\u201c measure.\u201cDirections for its use indicate [that a gallon is sufficient to sow 14-5 acres of land.If this rate of ap- | plication is adhered to, you would be adding only about .72 pounds of fertilizer per acre.We certainly can't expect breath-taking results from that.\u201d The Ontario Fertilizer Board has released the following statement: \u201cLiquid fertilizers disregarding cost are very convenient for house plant use, greenhouses, etc.A gallon of commercial liquid fer- tillzer containing approximately 2% pounds of actual plant food costs approximately $5.00.The same quantity of plant food in the dry form costs around 30 cents.On a ton basis, a 5-10-5 fertilizer in the dry form costs approximately $45.00.The same quantity of plant food in the form of liquid fertilizer costs over $800.00.\u201d \u201cTo date, there is no experimental evidence under Ontario conditions to indicate that liquid fertilizers have any more beneficial effects on growth of farm crops than dry fer- curd, the unchopped curd and final- lv the pressed cheese.Also in the picture are seen Mr.T.Davis and Mr.L.Bush who has won many prizes for the fine cheese he has made.Farms at the time of the purchase of its plant, an arrangement was made whereby any producer not wishing to become a patron of the Association may continue.to ship milk to the Sheffield Farms.For the service to its patrons, Sheffield Farms pays the Chateaugay Cooperative marketing Association 1l4c per hundred-weight of milk so received.This dumping and handling of milk by the Association assures a market to all producers in this area.The report of Chateaugay's Cooperative Marketing Association was prepared with the assistance of Jerry PF.Sheehan, Secretary and Treasurer of the Association.man presented one application for membership.This application was voted upon and unanimously passed.The finandial statement was presented and it was reported that around $67.was realized from the Bingo.The president thanked the members for their help to make the Bingo a success.Donations for Incubator Fund by Mr.and Mrs.Sam Cullen, $10.; Mrs.Wm.Mann $1.Correspondence was read and placed on file.Final plans were discussed for the Fashion Show which is being sponsored on Thursday, May 11th.The meeting ended at 1130 with the closing ceremony.Delicious refreshments were served by Comrades Mabel Campbell and Elsie Cassidy.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 Wednesday, May 10th, 1950 thizers of the same analysis when properly applied.\u201d The Manitoba Fertilizer Board does not recommend the application of a commercial liquid fertilizer\u2019 now generally advertised as a seed treatment of grain for the following reasons: 1.The amount which can be applied to grain without injuring germination is very small.2.Liquid fertilizer treatment of seed grain when used as instructed by the manufacturers applies only about two ounces phosphate per acre which is insignificant when soils have a deficiency of phosphate.3.Liquid fertilizers may be used ast a starter in transplanting or sime ilar garden procedures.Starter solutions can be made by dissolving small quantities of commercial fertilizers in water, the amount depending on the composition of the fertilizer and the strength of the solution required.The relative costs of starter solutions made from different fertilizers should be compared on the basis of cost per unit of fertilizer applied.From the foregoing it is evident that the various fertilizer boards do not recommend the use of liquid fertilizers at the present time except to increase the rate of growth of plants in flats, transplanting shock, and to restart plants after a check by drought or other factors.For those wishing to mix their own, the following mixture is suggested in Bulletin 463, published by the Ontario Department of Agriculture entitled \u201cSoil Management and Fertilizer Use.\u201d: 87 pounds ammonium phosphate, 57 pounds ammonium sulphate, and 44 pounds muriate of potash dissolved in 40 gallons of water.For use dilute one gallon of this stock solution to 250 gallons of water.Apply at the rate of 1 cup per plant, or 1 pint per square foot of flat or bench space.If potassium and nitrogen only are required, dissolve 8 pounds potassium nitrate in 250 gallons of water and apply as above.\u2014 The Farmer's Magazine.MAX FACTOR MAKE.UP | Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.When in Malone Dine at the to overcome\u2019 Do Canadian farmers like the light-weight, low-cost FROM QUEBEC: \u201cWe have found that the amount of work done by one of your machines is equalled by no other that we know of on the market today.\u201d FROM MANITOBA: \u201cThis equipment has turned out to my FROM ALBERTA: \u201cWe have used it on all six-horse machinery around the farm, using eight gallons of gas in a ten-hour day and not a second of lost time.\u201d Come in and talk it over next time you're if town.EMPIRE GARAGE REG\u2019D Huntingdon, P.Q.FRANKLIN HOTEL \u201cNorthern New York\u2019s Finest\u2019 We Specialize in Sunday Dinner 12.30 \u2014 3.00 p.m.119 W.Main St.Malone, N.Y.| NI RRR Wm.A.Empsall & Co.MALONE\u2019S Leading Department Store 2e Cadam Cheese Co.dwarfed by the cheeses which surround him on the shelves in the cold storage room of the plant.Mrs.Arthur Wood, Philip and Margaret, of Valleyfield, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duncan, of Ormstown, and Ladies\u2019 Ready - to - Wear, Children\u2019s Department, Mr.and Mrs, Leslie Arthur, of Brooklet.Men's Wear, Household Linens, Yardage, Housewares, House Furnishings, C i i Ormstown 1shings, Cosmetics, Accessories.The monthly meeting of the|l 47 EAST MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Ormstown Branch of the Canadian Legion was held on Tuesday evening, May 2nd, at the home of Comrade Marion McLaren.After the opening ceremony, the president, Grace Hyndman, declared the meeting open for the transaction of business.The roll call of 5 officers and 11 members was reported by Sgt.-At- Arms.Minutes read and passed.The membership committee chair- You Are Cordially Invited TO THE GRAND OPENING Friday - Saturday, May 12th and 13th FIVE POINT SUPER MARKET Chateaugay, N.Y.Formerly Coryea\u2019s IGA Store COME IN AND JOIN IN THE FUN 350 FREE Orchids \u2014 $15.00 Basket of Groceries, $10.00 Basket of Groceries \u2014 $5.00 Basket Groceries, Absolutely FREE.Quality Meats Finest Produce AND IGA Store \u201cEvery Day Low Prices\u201d eee wr Wednesday, May 10th, 1950 In the Bowling competition, the Huntingdon County Hospital team defeated the B.A.girls recently and pr ne CHAMPIONS OF LADIES\u2019 BOWLING LEAGUE thus became the champions of the Ladies\u2019 League.Left to right, they are as follows: Bertha MacDonald, Noa et Heredity and Environment Plus In Vercheres, Quebec, a new heroine steps into the limelight of honor and achievement to mark a new high point in progress, set a long time ago by the famous Madeline who, with her musket overcame the savages and saved the community in pioneer fashion.Lucky Vercheres, celebrates again in honor of Sprucehill Farm Triumph, the Holstein cow that in ten years stands at the top Record of Performance of all breeds and classes.Mr.H.L.Guilbert welcomed to Le Ferme Eglantiers, the breeder of the cow, S.J.Hammond of St.What's in the Wind?BY PAV'LA DICKS Paul's Station, Ont., the high priests ol the Holstein Fraternity and Government officials from far and near.\u201cTriumph\u201d was bought at Bru- bacher's Golden Anniversary auction sale for $460.has a pedigree backing from: the herds of the late T.B.Macaulay and Ravmondale Farm.In due course she was classed \u201cExcellent\u201d as to type by the Inspector.W.L.Carr, and on the strength of this classification was shown at Quebec Exhibition, where she was twice Grand Champion.\u201cTriumph\u201d deserves fame as an example of the double achievement\u2014 near perfection in type and the highest production.She was still Mrs.J.Arnold, Estelle Tremblay, Jacqueline Brouillette, and Norma Rorison.Not included in the picture is Jennie Thomson.giving 80 lbs.of milk a day at the close of her recent official record in 365 days, 31,000 lbs.of milk and 1,365 lbs.butterfat.Her actual production of butterfat and milk stands cqnsiderably higher than the record shows on all four of her official reports.Behind all this was the constant and intelligent feeding and milking by the herdsman, Claude Archambault, who shares in the glory.Her heredity was the very best.Environment, beautiful and historic Vercheres; her very name, Triumph, from an ancestor.(sire was Ray- mondale Premier whose dam was Montvie Chieftain Triumph) combined in a situation to inspire enthusiasm and excitement.News Editors from magazines and papers, news-reel operators and color photographers were crashing and flashing all around, to record the colorful proceedings.Read, work, play cards, relax, Pullout wash basin and toilet facilities of your own, Warm or cool.a touch adjusts the temperature to your liking.Sleep-inviting bed pulls out in a jiffy.Go to bed any time you feel like it! fa AT LOW COST Something new in round-the-clock travel enjoyment is yours in Canadian National's smart duplex roomettes.Here's all the privacy and convenience of 1 bedroom \u2014at only 10 per cent more than lower berth fare! By day, lounge in comfort on the soft, restful foam rubber seat .read, or just relax as you view the scenery unfolding outside your picture window.In your duplex roomette, you have your own toilet and wash basin .your own temperature control.When you're ready for sleep, pull out the deep-cushioned foam rubber bed.sleep soundly in air-conditioned comfort.In the morning enjoy a leisurely wash and shave in your own roomette.Next time you travel, ask Canadian National about duplex roomettes, now in service on these routes: Montreal - Halifax, Montreal.Toronto, * Toronto- Chicago, Winnipeg-Vancouver, Montreal Chicoutimi about May 20th.* Pool service The guests included the interested clergy, Rev.Brother Firmin, Pres.Quebec Holstein Association; Rev.Father Godin, Member of Executive; Hon.J.Walter Jones.Premier of Prince Edward Island; A.W.Peterson, Dept.Agriculture, Ottawa, Asst.Chief of Production; W.A.Hodge, Pres.H.-F.Association; Geo.M.Clemons.Secretary, Cy , Sherwood, New Brunswick Director; |N.Martin, St.Thomas, Ont, 4th \"Hon.Antonio Elie, Quebec Cabinet | Minister: L.E.Franklin, Tom Hays, \u2018Hays Limited Sales Organization; |! Elson Richmond, South Durham; |Erskine Rodgers.Pres.Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Assn.; Clarence Goodhue, \u2018Mgr.Raymondale Farm.Hermas ' Lajoie, Secretary, Holstein Association of Quebec, was the capable Master of Ceremonies.Buffet refreshments were served by the host and family in the beautiful stone farmhouse.Visitors from Ontario and the Maritimes were charmed and overwhelmed by the gracious and typical French Canadian hospitality.Mr.W.K.Pope, Manager of the Bank of Montreal, Huntingdon, reports that he never was at such a happy and congenial party where everyone was made to feel at home.Mr.Hammond, breeder of \u201cTriumph comes from his native district of Stratford and they had a wonderful visit together.Ken also enjoyed meeting Hon.J.Walter Jones, who was beamingly enthusiastic, as usual.Hon.Antonio Elie in leading the popular vocal numbers on such occasions, charmed and beguiled the English Canadians.As a witness of the camaraderie of the breakdown, S.J.Hammond came up with an answer in \u201cWait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie,\" Bon voyage! La belle Triumphe et la belle Madeleine de Vercheres.Fashion Shows April 27th, Fashion Show in How- ick High School was a decided success.No doubt about it, these events do affect the emotions of women\u2014 and men too, if they can bring themselves to attend.In fact, next to a chorus line, they offer the most fascinating diversion.Mr.Paul Journet of Paris, who now represents several Montreal dress and suit manufacturers, was in Huntingdon and attended the Fashion Show.He expressed amazement at the charm and poise of the mannequins.\u201cTo see the way they worked together enjoying everything and giving their best was quite delightful,\u201d he sald.Many suits and dresses carried by Mr.Journet and also in stock at Mademoiselle Dress Shoppe were mod- elied.Mr.Journet travels by car from cities and towns along the border to the new ones in the North, Arvida, Noranda, etc, and his brother is a traveller for Filtex Company, Huntingdon.The splendid co-operation of the Committee of Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, Mrs.Macfarlane, Mrs.Holmes (Publicity), Mrs.C.J.Fletcher, Mr.K.Farquharson, Principal, and staff of the Howick High School, is beyond praise.They spared no effort in supplying furniture and equipment for scenes.The very effective painted backdrop of pond, hills, trees and flowers, in modern Walt Disney style, was the work of Mrs.À S.W.White, a local artist who has If you've à problem where to buy Flowers, ice or insulation \u201caur YELLOW PAGES list them all ~=h in its classification.| Vice-Pres.,, Ray Wiison, Past Pres.| i 1 + | | | Susan Russell\u2014A Winner In Music Competition ORMSTOWN\u2014Susan Russell of Plattsburg, N.Y., has been announced an Award Winner\u2014with Edgar, T.O'Hare, Joffre L'Heureux, |, [+ Tinker highest honors\u2014for her violin solos \u2014by the New York State School Music Association which held its combined Competition and Music Festival at the Plattsburg State Teachers\u2019 College, on Friday and' Saturday, April 28-29.2000 school musicians from different parts of the state participated at this event.Susan is nine years old, the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Bennett Russell of Plattsburg, N.Y, and granddaughter of Mrs.James T.Elder of Ormstown, Que.GIRL GUIDES HOLD INTERESTING MEETING 1st Ormstown Company of Girl Guides held an open meeting on Thursday afternoon, April 27th, in the Auditorium of Ormstown High (School.The meeting opencd with 1 {Marjorie McWhinnie, the usual opening ceremony.Mrs.Spencer of Beauharnois, District Commissioner of the Southwestern District of Province, addressed the Group, her subject being \u201cService\u201d.one of the four sign-posts Guiding.The Company then broke up into patrols, each one demonstrating one aspect of the second class badge as \u2014Stalking, Knots, First Aid, and Semaphore.The whole group demonstrated work done in preparation for Keep Fit Badge and Country Dancing Badge.The girls then had a campfire scene with camp songs, closing with Taps.Tea was served in the Grade VIII class-room by six Guides as part of their hostess badge.Mrs.Lindsay Cullen, president of the local Association presided at the tea table and the hostesses were: Misses Patsy Lawrence, Carolyn Taylor, Mary Lawrence, Dorothy McCaig, Gladys Duncan.Among the guests were Mrs.Turnbull of Beauharnois and a large number of parents and friends of the Company and members of the local Association.PRESBYTERIAN LADIES\u2019 AID On Tuesday afternoon, May 2nd, the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Lindsay Cullen.Mrs.Ward Rember presided and Miss Margaret Rodger led the worship service.Matters of business were discussed and final plans laid for the Spring tea.It was agreed that the Young Women's Auxiliary be granted a booth at the annual Autumn Bazaar.The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs.L.Cullen and consisted of an interesting Song Quiz with prizes being awarded Mrs.Ward Rember and Mrs.Mann, and Mrs.M.MeNeil, and a quartette Cradle Song by Mrs.Thompson, Mrs.Meikle, Mrs.Cullen and Mrs.H Kerr was much enjoyed.Mrs.A.Hooker thanked the program convener and the participants.Tea Was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.George Cooper and Mrs.W.Mann.An invitation from Miss Nettie Hunter to meet at her home in May was accepted when Miss Margaret Rodger and Mrs.Wm.Meikle will be hostesses.PRESENTATION TO MRS.ELIZABETH PAINTIN On Tuesday evening, May 2nd Mrs.G.Sutton entertained the Bridge Club and on this occasion cne of its members In the person of Mrs.Elizabeth Paintin was honored by her friends.Mrs.Paintin left this week to begin duties as.a District Nurse with headquarters at Cookshire, A lovely compact was presented the guest of honor and she was also the winner of the prize for high score.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.Harold Kilgour left recently for Montreal, where he is employed by the De Laval Company.SUCCESSFUL SPRING TEA On Saturday afternoon, Apri] the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Presbyterlan Church sponsored a Spring Tea and Food Sale in the Church Hall Guests were received by Mrs.John Willlams and Mrs.O.Goodall, Proceeds amounted to $70.T.and Mrs.Fred Baxter and Mrs.Harper of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns and Mr.and rerung TcArdle of Huntingdon were gues! of Scent Miss Mary Ann \u2014\u2014 MR.JOHN ORR CELEBRATES 90th BIRTHDAY On Friday, May 5th, Mr.John Orr, one of Ormstown's oldest residents, celebrated his 90th birthday.Mr.John Orr now makes his home with Mr.and Mrs.Archie Marshall and enjoys good health and associations with his many relatives and friends, BINGO The Ormstown Branch of the Ladles\u2019 Auxiliary Canadian Legion, sponsored a Bingo and other attractions in Ormstown High School, on Friday evening, April 28th, with satisfactory returns.PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY On Thursday evening, April 27th, the Presbyterian Young Women's Auxiliary met at the home of the president, Mrs.Lindsay Cullen, Mrs.Alton Barrington led the Worship Service and Mrs.Everett Forrester gave an interesting topic, \u201cBeing Good Neighbours.\u201d The usual business was attended to and considerable sewing done.Hostesses were Mrs.Roland Anderson and Mrs.Harold Kerr.Mrs.Edward Jones of Montreal achieved distinction in the All Canadian Art Exhibition in Toronto.In short, the whole undertaking was .altogether in keeping with the desirable advancement tural experience and wider munity appreciation.com- Howick Young People are also! active in demonstrating their artistic and dramatic talents.A play is booked to travel tn Bainsville, Ont, and the succeeding night in Finch.Huntingdon people were greatly impressed with the beautifully equipped stage with concealed lighting, spotlights and public address system.Refreshments were served in the School Cafeteria which also has every facility.This week a Fashion Show will be held in Ormstown and plans for a similar event in Huntingdon are now under way.The Huntingdon Gleaner of: in rural cul-.'Huntingdon Red Cross - | | (Continued from page 1» ,C.McGee, Mrs.C.Stewart, Miss \"Mrs.L.Duheme, Mrs.Parker, Mrs.M.Beattie, W.Walsh.$2.00\u2014Mrs.L.Cappiello, Mrs.W.L.Carr.$10.00 ;\u2014Mrs.FP.G.McCrimmon.Total\u2014 $27.00.Canvasser: W.J.Crawford - $1.00\u2014J.H.Demers, C.Parker, C.Stark, Elite Dress Shop, Aubin's Drug Store, M.Benoit, R.Menard, C.Menard, A.Godin, R.Duvignon, Y.Godbout, Mrs.W.Warden, Mrs.FE Hamilton, K.MacNair, J.La- lande.A.Poitras, Miss L.Currie, Miss M.Brisbin.$200 Mixx R Warden, Steve Blondin, G.M.la- londe, F.C.Moore, Mrs.D.Fau- \u2018bert, E.Lefebvre, Marchand Freres, H.Primeau, W.C.Tedstone, Dr.J.E.Caza, C.Rolte, A.M.Cappiel- QO.Goodfellow.$250 W S.Brown.$3.00\u2014J.C.Fortune.Jus.B.McCoy.Dr.Geo.Lefebvre, Gordon MacLean.$5.00 \u2014 Webber's Jewellery Store.Douglas Steven, C.J.Kyle, Empire Garage Rer'd.Mrs.E.Peters.$10.00 Laberge and La- londe, Dominion Stores Ltd.W.I.Lefebvre Reg'd.Total\u2014$115.00.Canvasser: Miss K.Elliott.- $1.00\u2014Miss K.Elliott, Mrs.mand Caza, Mrs.R.Daigneault, Mrs.J, Kelly, Raymond Demers, F.Daigneault, Earl Fournier, Robt.Donnelly, L.Holmes.$2.00~-John Walsh.$5.00\u2014Mrs.E.V.Elliott.Geo.Collum, Mrs.Leo Leahy.$15.00 >, |__Mrs.M.L.O'Connor.Total.$44.50, Canvasser: Mrs.D.A.Moody ~ $1.00\u2014A.Myatt, D.A.Moody, H.Legros, Wm.McCartney.D.Mac- \u2018Rae, Ben Harrigan, Mrs.Jas.Mc- ,Cartney.$2.00\u2014 Arthur Gordon.Total\u201489.50.Canvasser: Miss H.Douglas \u2014 $1.00-Mr.and Mrs.D.MacRae, H.M.Douglas.$5.00\u2014Mrs.F.H.Lachance.Total-$7.25.Mrs.J.R.MacLeod.i $1.00\u2014Thos.Bell, Mrs.W.Dunn, Miss C.Robb, D.Booth, Miss G.| Hampson, D.Moore, Mrs.F.Pat- ;terson, C.Tedstone, H.Duniels, Jas.| Barrett, Mrs, Mary Tedstone, John MacLeod, Mrs.J.R.MacLeod.$2.00-Dr.J.B.Maclean, EM.{Gosling, 1.Cappiello, Rev.W.8.Hatcher.$3.00-Mr.and Mrs.A.L.iLevine.$25.00\u2014F.E.Cleyn.Total -\u2014$49.00.Cunvasser: Canvasser: Miss A.Henderson.- | $1.00\u2014Miss E.Bustard, Helen Bustard, Mrs, M.Leehy, Mrs.I.\"Cairns, Mrs.F.H.Tredinnick.Les- jter McCartney, Rita Kirby, Mrs.S.\u2018Middlemiss, Mrs.E.E.Rennie, Ira (Gordon, David Zabitsky, Mrs.C.Kelly, Mis.A.Howden, Mrs.FI Malloy, D.A.Lang, Norris Williams, Audrey Henderson, C.Scriver.$2.00 \u2014Wm.R.Boyd, J.W.McGill, Mrs.A.Laberge, Rufus Kelly, A.Crutch- | field.$3.00\u2014Stuart.McDermid.$5.00 | Wim.R.Wilson, Mrs, C.Graham, Dr.J.S.Gaw.$10.00 -J.G.Rennie.| Tatal-\u2014$56.00.Canvasser: Miss J.Tinker $1.00\u2014I.McWhinnie, Tom Anderson, Mrs.McGerrigle, Miss M.Will, L.Roy, Mrs.E.St.Onge, Louise McCallum, Mrs.Barrington.$2.00\u2014Chas, Grant, Marg.Hay, J.|A.Ross, J.Tinker, Mrs.E.Tinker, W.A.Crutchfield.$3.00-\u2014Mrs.Dav- lidson.$5.00\u2014Mrs.A.Stark, Stanley Currie, Alice Vine, Elsie Halli- well, E.C.Martin, C.J.Kyle.$10.00\u2014W.E.8S.McNair, Wilfred is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.Struthers.UNITED YOUNG PEOPLE The Young People met on Tuesday evening, April 25, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.I.Lawrence.In the absence of Convener Jim Willlams, Stuart Duncan led the devotional period.Florence Dixon read the Scripture and Rev.Mr.Thompson led in prayer.Mary Lawrence played the piano while the young people sang some of their favourite hymns.At the close of the devotional period the roll was called and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.It was decided to have one more member on the games committee and Billy Ralph was elected, The Young People decided to hold a \u201cHard Time's\u201d party and a committee was elected to take charge.The committee consists of Pat Lawrence, Carolyn Taylor, Gordon Elliott.At the close of the business meeting the Young People broke up to goon a Scavenger Hunt.Delicious refreshments were served and Shirley Mc- Ewen thanked Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence for the wonderful time that the Young People had in their home.BARRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NOTES The Barrie Memorial Hospital acknowledges with appreciation the following donations: Mr.Clarence Blair, Franklin Centre, $100.; Mr.Albery Nussey, Ormstown, $100.; Mr.E.W.Murphy, Ormstown, $50.; Ormstown Women's Institute, $25.; Mr.Charles Stevenson, $10.The sewing group which met on Thursday, April 27th, was under the charge of Mrs.George Graham of Ormstown.Grant, Harry Wooler.$15.00-W.K.Philps.$25.00\u2014Mrs.E.Thomas, Total-\u2014$149.00.i Canvasser: Miss Mac Perkins- $1.00\u2014Mrs.A.W.Perkins, Geo.Kelly.Mrs.H.A.Oliver, Mrs, G.D.Rennie, Wm.Campbell, John Mc- Ewen, Sam Herdman, Mrs.H.M.,Gardner, J.J.Boisseau, M.A.Mc- :Dermid, Mrs.A.Marshall, L.Mec- \"Intyre, V.Johnson, A.Milne, Mr.\u2018and Mrs.G.McGerrigle, Mrs.Mec- Gerrigle.Sr.$2,00-Miss M.Mnc- Millan.Total $18.50.{ Canvasser: Mrs, C.Montgomery \u2014 I $1.00\u2014Mrs.M.W.Sellar, Miss J.Booth, F.W.Ross, Miss Alice Ren- nie.Wim.Bernhardt, Mrs.J.Arnold, Miss Bertha McDonald, Mrs, T.B.Pringle.$2.00- C.B.Wheeler, Miss M.Walker, Miss B.Berne hardt, C.Oney, Mrs.JT Ewart, {Miss E.Elder, (¢.McMillan.$3.00 \".R.K.Clyde.$5.00.Miss F.Walk- ler, Mr.and Mrs.E.Brown, Robt.|Rolfe, Misses Barrie, Mrs, Marg.Carr, DD.Goodfellow.$10.00 Bruth- waite Bros, Rev, T.Knowles, Mr.and Mrs.F.Hunter.Mrs.Maure.(Brown, N.W.Sparrow, Wm.Good- ail, Mrs.R.Munro, Mr.and Mrs, Gi.McHardy.$2000\u2014Mrs.J.C.Cunvusser: Mrs.A.Lefebvre | $1.00\u2014Mrs.L.Icfebvre, Mrs.O.| Dourais.$1.25-Mrs.L, Lussier.To- tal- - $4.25.Canvasser: Mrs, C.F.Brown, Jr\u2014 $1.00 -Mrs.W.Benudin, Mrs.N Foisy, IL.G.Genville.Total.- $4.75.Canvasser: Mrs.R.Soucisse\u2014 $1.00\u2014Adrien Brisbois, Adrien Le- boeuf, M.Z.Rousselle, Mrs.A.Sen- ecal, A.Galipeau, M.Galipeau, A.Roy, Pierre Galipean, F.McCaffrey.Totul\u2014$16.25.: Canvasser: Mr.N, F.Manning- $1.00\u2014H.Bickford, L.W.Fennell, Mrs.A.McArthur, Mrs.T.Budd, Miss M.Tannahill, Mrs, R.Me- Whinnie, Cecil Stark.$2.00-W.E.A Rowat, N.E.Alseph, Rev.R.D, Maclean, C.H.Brown.$.00 Tul- ly Lumber Co.$10.00 Mrs.R.Gentle, Builders\u201d Supply and Feeds, $15.00.D.L.Kelly, Dr.H.F.Purcell.$2000 -Mrs.D.Walker.$25.00 \u2014Fry-Cadbury ltd.$10000- Mrs.A.A.Lunnn.Total- $217,00.Cunvasser: Mrs.Andre Riel\u2014 $1.00-\u2014J.Impare, Mrs.Andre Riel, Jos.Duoust, Elle Blsson, T.Jensen, J.N.Rochon, E.E, Baillard.$2.00- Mrs.P.Lefebvre.$5.00-\u2014Mr.Austin Lefebvre, Total-$15.25.e e Aubrey - Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2018The May meeting of the Aubrey.River ar ME Adam Sellar.Total $177.50.field WT.was held on Tuesday afternoon, May 2nd, at the home of Mrs.John Bustard, and was opened with the usual Opening Ode and Glub Woman's Creed, The Roll Call was responded to by naming a Canadian apple, Garden seeds, in preparation for the School Fair, have been received by the agriculture convener, and distributed to the pupils of Howick High School Further plans were made for the Convention which was held in Jiv- erfield Church on Friday, May Hth Current events In the following: Agriculture \u2014 an {tem on a duck, while flying overhead, Inid an egg on a pedestrian; use soot from stove around flowers to enrich the earth; some rules for quicker and better vegetables, a short article on \"Anting\u201d, telling how starlings pick up ants, deposit them on their bodies, and, in turn, the ants kill the lice which infest the starlings.The convener, Mrs.Arnold McKell, presented the members with flower seeds which she had received from her sister in the West.Education reported on an 83-year-old woman who made her first phone call re- celving congratulations on her 8lst wedding anniversary; in the Annual Public Speaking Contest three prizes were won by Howick High School, namely: Evelyn Ness, 3rd in Seniors; Eva McFarlane, 1st In Intermediates; Billy Ness, 2nd in Juniors; also a short item on \u201cResponsibilities help Juniors\u2019.Publicity read an item on \"Honor for Ormstown Women's Institute\u201d.It which Mr.was decided to send for an order of Everyday Cards for the use of the WI.members.Plans were made for a Euchre party to be held tn the Aubrey Curling Rink this week.Mrs.Chester Orr read a story of Aubrey Village of many years ago, which proved very \\a- teresting.Mrs.Robert Templeton read an address by Mrs.Sayer, of Ackworth, from a convention in Saskatoon, telling her story as a farmer's wife, which was both humorous and interesting.\u201cHappy Birthday\u201d was sung to Mrs.W G.Allen, who wus celebrating her birthday on the 3rd.The meeting was closed with ithe National Anthem, and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mre Bustard, Mrs.Chester Orr and Mrs Gruer.- A very pleasant time was spent on Tuesday evening at the home of IMr.and Mrs, John Bustard, when \"the Aubrey Curlers, with Reddick, gathered as a surprise! (party for them betore they left the | jecommunity to make their new home in Howick \u2018The evening's entertainment was comprised of cight 1 games of progressive euchre.the main prizes being won by Mr.Keith Robb and Mr John O'Neil; ends by Mrs John Bustard and Mr jAndrew Bennie.Consolations went to Mrs.John Milne, Mrs Angus Black, Messrs Stanley Keir and Kenneth Allen.Delicious refresh ments were then enjoyed, after, and Mrs.Reddick were; called forward and Mr.Earle Ness, | on behalf of the gathering, ex- | pressed regrets at thelr leaving the community, but wished them all success no thelr new home, which | iv really not too far away Mr Ewart Orr then presented to them | i gift of money.to which both responded expressing thelr thanks for everyone's kindness Several others spoke a few words, expressing wood wishes to them.The evening was brought to a close by the singing of \u201cFor They are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d.; Mr.and Mes, Trewin Orr, of Town, of Mount Royal, spent the week-end | at their summer cottage.! Rev, Dr.und Mrs.1 A.Montgon ery and two daughters were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Black.Mrs.Wm, Easton and two sons, | Howard and Bert, of Montreal, were | week-end guests at the home of | Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Easton.! Mi AL Easton, lately of Montreal, arrived on Tuesday to reside at the home of his son, Mr Gordon ston | Mr.nud Mrs.Jus.Orr and Erie.accompanted by Mrs.Agnes Curran and Miss Terry, of Ormstown, spent | Sunday in Montreal visiting at the: home of thelr son, Mr and Mra Erskine Ory Several of Rivorfield WM.S.and Evening Auxillary members attended the YWA Rally in Georgetown Church, on Saturday nftérnoon,, and enjoved hearing an address by\u2019 Miss Lily Simpson, missionary ont leave from Jhansi, Indi.On her return, she is to be the superintend- | ent of the missionary hospital theyre \u2018 | FOREST FIRE CAMPAIGN FREDERICTON, N.B,, (CI\"-Stu- dents of New Brunswick have sent in nearly 3,000 entries in a contest for forest fire prevention posters.Indian schools sent in a large number of entries, and mining and fishing communities sent In more posters than forest communities, Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs.Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a8 a thrills Bony limbs 811 : me! neck no longer pe Le bo hall starved, ousands of slakly \u2018\u201cbean-pole\u201d look.girls, women, men, who never onuld gain before, Are now proud of a spots.healthy-looking bodies.\u2018They thank the peal tor TA DE.Denh-butiding tonlo, Omtrex.Îte toniea, stimulants, Invigoratare, iron, \u2018vitamin M), ealelum, enrich blond, Improve appetite and digetion wn food gives you more strength and nourishment.put foals on bars bones, Don\u2019t tear getting too (at.Btop when you've rained the &, 10, 15 ar 20 iba.you need for normal welght.Costa little.Now \u2018got aoquainted\u201d aine only he; Try famous Ostrez Tonle Tablsta for new vigor | and added pounds, thm very day.At nit dnaggist ze re | BIG SALE \u2014 AT \u2014 | Claire Machabee\u2019s Store \u2014_ IN \u2014_\u2014 St.Chrysostome, Que.Nice Nylons given with each purchase of a Dress, Suit or Coat.Bring this advertisement and you will receive a gift.=== friends, À vi jan relatives of Mr and Mrs, Hiram | \"Seg CHATHAM, Ont, (CP)\u2014A farmer pleading gullty to a charge of drunkenness sald in court, \u201cIt's my only sin.\u201d The magistrate replied.\u201cIs it a sin?I've seen a lot of good men drink up good farms.\u201d YOUNGEST ON CONTINENT WATERLOO, Que, (CP)\u2014Albert B.Norris, at 26, is North Amer- fca's youngest mayor.He was a town councillor at 22 and has contested and won three elections.The Advetitures of Morgan - 28TMEPISODE 4 APTAIN MORGAN, IN THE MEDICINE MAN'S FRAIL CANOE, PURSUES THE TRAITOR DAPORTO, WHO, DI$- GUISED 45 AN_ INDIAN HA$ KIDNAPPED THE INDIAN PRINCESS, ZALUA Captain = WETRE FAST AGROUND, D'APORTO.\u2026 OUR LOAD Is T60 HEAVY/ FOOL A SALO@! AND MORGAN iN THAT FIR4T CANOE/.HANO ME THE PISTOL/ =/ WITH THE BOAT STEADY, A PISTOL (5 A BETTER WEAPON\" THAN A sAIL/ | | | È | | t \u20ac I'LL LIGHTEN THE BOAT AND SAVE.OUR OWN SKINS / A THAT FOR THE PRINCESS / \u2014 MISSED ME.BUT THEIR BOAT 1S PUSLING OFF/ HR Tao METAR t Paor Sin The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, May 10th, 1950 TO-DAY FOTO-NITE $330.IN CASH Last week the name of Mr.Clarence Duncan, R.R.| Huntingdon, would have received $320.00 for his photograph if he had been at the theatre on Wednesday night or had signed a proxy on Tuesday night.You may be next.If you have not already registered, you can do so at any time at the theatre.It's FREE.No red tape.No strings attached.AND ON THE SCREEN TODAY AND THURSDAY Filmed in Beautiful Technicolor \u201cWABASH AVENUE\u201d at 7.00 and 10.30.\u201cTHAT'S MY MAN\u201d one time at 8.45.Latest Fox News | of Huntingdon, were Sunday visi*-| ors of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Beau- champ.Sale of Home Cooking in Athelstan Mr.Cecil Johnston met with a painful accident on Saturday night.The high wind had blown a tree McGerrigle\u2019s Store, Huntingdon under auspices of Pioneer Rebekah Lodge across the road about one half mile east of Athelstan, and while helping to clear away the obstruction, Mr.No.|, on Johnston was hit by a truck.The : suffering man was carried into the nearby home of David Watson, FRIDAY, MAY 12th where Dr.Lefebvre rendered first \u2018 aid and Mr.Johnston was then re- at 2.30 p.m.moved in Kelly's Ambulance to the Western Hospital, Montreal.An X-Ray showed no broken bones, but a very severe dislocation and torn ligaments.Mr.Johnston will be hospitalized for six weeks, with his leg in a plaster cast.On Saturday afternoon the men of the community held a \u201cbee\u201d at Everybody Welcome New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Visitors at the home - of Mrs.Margaret Cameron were: Misses Laura, Eunice and Ada Vaughan of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Capsey, Bedford, Mr.Leslie Voisey, Toronto, Mrs.Voisey and daughter returned home Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her mother.Miss Ada McCallum, Montreal, was a \u2018week-end guest of her cousin, the sports\u2019 field.Much work was accomplished and the field is gradually getting into shape for the summer sports.The refreshment booth was moved to a more suitable location, and several improvements made.One of the new pieces of field equipment was erected for the children, and the directors hope that the children will make full use Miss Mary Walsh.Miss Joan Rankin, Montreal, of facilities for their pleasure.A ; \u2018There will be another work meet- spent \u2018the week-end with her par-ling on Saturday afternoon, May ents, Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin.113th, and help will be greatly ap- Mr.Leon Douglass returned home |preciated.Let us all work together Sunday from St.Agathe, much im-|to make this field a \u201crecreation proved in health.centre\u201d where old and young may Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Arthur Chartrand, |enjoy themselves.\u2014, ~~ \u201cATTENTION FARMERS ; Attend the COMMISSION AUCTION at the Fraser Farm, Lancaster, Ontario, every Monday at 1.30 p.m.This week's offering include many top close-up Springers and fresh cows.Several real dairy bulls, a long list of vaccinated yearling heifers both purebred and grade, some good beef and plenty of veal calves.\u2019 Seed Grain, Fence Posts and some good farm machinery are also on the list.F.C.McLennan Telephone 3358 Lancaster, Ont.GAS is What You Require For Your\u2019 Cooking This Summer (Ilustrated) COMBINATION McCLARY COAL, WOOD.and GAS SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF .McClary Gas - Wood - Coal Ranges Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.Appliances - Plambing - Heating ° i Telephone 432 Huntingdon\u2019s Home of Superior Entertainment Scheduled Evening Shows 7.00 and 8.45 p.m.FRI - SAT - MAY-12-13 We are proud to present the first showing of the new Red Skelton picture \u201cThe Yellow Cab Man\u201d The Quebec première.wheels.It's a riot on It's Red's best Don't miss it.It's sure to make you howl.picture.MATINEE SATURDAY 1.15 p.m.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ALSO ROY RIDES AGAIN EB R =} SKELTON The (The YELLOW CO-STARRING GLORIA DE HAVEN = WALTER SLEZAK EDWARD ARNOLD - JAMES CIEASON \u201cYELLOW CAB MAN?\u201d at 7.00 and 10.00 p.m.\u201cSHINE ON HARVEST MOON\u201d at 8.45.Special price 25c L'AVARE RECOIT SA LECON! GUY PROVOST SUZANNE AVON \u201c HENRI POITRAS O\u2019CONNOR THEATRE ~ 12 hrs p.m.\u201cTHE GAL WHO Co-uterf vont CHARLES À pachnio-COBUR 400m Ll COURT SUJET en français et WARNER NEWS Un grand programme double \u2014 Dimanche et lundi, 14 et 15 mai.Dimanche programme continu de 1.30 à 12.00 hrs.- HEURES DE PRESENTATION \u2014 Continu de 1.30 à \u201cSERAPHIN\u201d à 2.05, 5.23 et 9.16 p.m.TOOK THE WEST\u201d 4.03, 7.06 et 11.00 p.m.\u201cENQUETE DU 58\u201d 1.40 et 8.51 p.m.PRIX D\u2019ADMISSION pour le programme spécial- TOUJOURS LE FILM DE CHOIX au THEATRE O\u2019CONNOR TUES.-WED.-THURS.MAY 16-17-18.-3 days onl NE This is it.The programme you\u2019ve been waiting for.Don\u2019t miss it.It has everything.Another O\u2019Connor Special To Hawaii's sloe-eyed beauties.to the \u201cdolls\u201d _ from Down-Under, the Marines a pat on the back.then on to the starring JOHN WAYNE Second Feature Attraction came.wanting a kiss, a laugh, \u201cOne Touch of Venus\u2019 with Ava Gardner.Robert Walker.Dick Haymes.Broadway\u2019s devastating musical delight brought joyously to the screen.Ava is love's little busy body and how you'll love to watch her work NITRO\u2014Forty-eight prizes were presented Nitro to the winners of the Nitro Community Association five- pin Bowling League on Saturday evening at the League's eighth annual dance held in the Nitro Community Hall.Over 300 people were in attendance to see W.Damery, chairman of the league, present the prizes.In the men\u2019s section the Merckurys took season\u2019s top honors, while the Merckettes led the women's division.Piay-off winners were the Clovers in the men\u2019s section and T.C.A.in the women's.B.Clarke of the Rockets had the high average for the year with 210, while M.Hyatt of the Merckettes had the women\u2019s high average with 178.W.Ryder (Rockets) had the high single for the year with 348 and Marie Campbell led the women with her high single of 312, In the men\u2019s high single with 346, and D.\"Rule (Army Girls) led the women with 349.Appreciation prizes to those assisting most in conducting league activities during the year were presented to D.Campbell, B.Furlong, P.Boudreau and Joyce Yates.Dewittville Property Change DEWITTVILLE \u2014 Mr.Ernest Sauvé has recently sold his farm to Mr.Romeo Legault, of New Erin.This farm was formerly owned by Mr.Allan Ritchie.Mr.Wm.O'Hara spent a recent week-end at his home in Belleville, Ont.Mrs.M.Harvey, Mr.and Mrs.Ferns Beattie, of Montreal, and Mrs.George Beattie, of Hunting- don, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Hodg- play-offs J.Fenlon (Larks) took the | es.$\u2014$\u2014$\u20145\u2014$\u2014$\u2014$\u2014$\u2014\u2014$\u20145$\u2014$ Community Draw General 5c to $1.00 Store Huntingdon, P.Q.amount for that week.prize now stands at $20.$\u2014$\u2014\u2014$\u2014$\u2014$\u2014$\u2014$\u20145\u20145\u20143\u20145\u2014 A Drawing Will Take Place For a Prize of $20 Cash To be eligible you must purchase $5.00 or more in merchandise during the week.Your name is then put into a chest from which one name will be drawn at the end of each week! remains in the chest and is eligible for the prize as long as you have purchased the necessary added to the jackpot for the next week's drawing.You need not be present for the drawing; your name if drawn will ensure you of the prize.Last week the name of Mr.Chas.Hurteau was drawn.Had Mr.Hurteau purchased the required | amount he would have been awarded $10.The Who Will Be the Winner?| | prefer Your name If no one wins, $10.is \u2014$\u2014$\u2014$\u2014$\u2014$\u2014$\u2014$\u2014$\u2014 æe or s General 5c.to $1.00 Store | Huntingdon, P.Q.| a $\u2014-$\u2014$\u2014$\u2014$\u2014$\u2014$\u20144\u2014-$\u2014$-e + 3 rolls 32¢ 2250 Sof( SHEETS 58.B07 e345 servers show the preference for W , prods HITE SWAN _- 8 stmos fe next brand in Ont, Que.and the Moriimesl 4 \u2014 - LO Ny - Wednesday , Born REDDICK\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on May 8, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs, Ralph Reddick, Howick, Que, a daughter.CULLEN\u2014At the Barrie Memorial PRITCHARD \u2014 At HOWDEN\u2014At Calgary, oF an BEATTIE\u2014On May 5th, 1950, Que., on to Mr.and Mrs.Ormstown, Que.Hospital, Ormstown, May 3, 1950, Russel Cullen, a son.the Memorial Hospital, St.Thomas, Ont.on May 6th, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Eric 8.Pritchard, Dunnville, Ont., a son.Died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.J.J.Lahue, 810 Pratt Ave., Outremont, Clara Maria Kyle, beloved wife of the late William H.Beattie, mother of Mrs.Beatrice Lahue, Wilfred G.Beattie and Norman E.Beattie, in her 83rd year.Alta.on May 5th, 1850, Robert M.Howden, formerly of St.Louis de Gon- zague, Que, age 80 years.Funeral from St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown, on Wed., May 10th, at 1 p.m.Interment at St.Louis de Gonzague.S! PT MOTTE EO TT EEE ITS Funeral Director ; Yi TY Franklin Centre, Que.Phone 5 R Hemmingford Office Le de Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME _ We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith us, through faithful, consclentious [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 1 Phone 31 Ormstown J.M.Sharpe Funeral Director Ambulance Service Announcing the opening of a new branch.Phone: Herpmingford 29 Lyle G.Simpson May 10th, 1950 LU Died MacvAUGHTON\u2014In Montreal, on Sunday, May 7th, 1950, Marjorie J.Farquhar, wife of Lawrenge:M.MacNaughton of St.Donat, Que.Interment Huntingdon, Que.MILLS\u2014At Ormstown, Que, on May 8, 1950, Mary Dougall Spin- dlo, widow of the late Robert Mills, age 82 vears.REID\u2014Eugene Reid, age 62 years, 2054 Claremont Ave.«formerly of Huntingdon), husband of Evelyna Wiseman.TODD\u2014At Detroit, Michigan, on May 1st, 1850, John Purse Todd, son of the late James Todd and Betsy Purse, of The Gore.Huntingdon {Locals Masonic District Deputy Here On Tuesday evening, the Chat- eauguay Lodge was honoured by an official visit from the Right Worshipful Brother Lionel T.Robb.District Deputy Grand Master of Montreal, District No.3.He was accompanied by the District Grand Chaplain, Right Worshipful Brother Rev.E.Orsborn and other distinguished brethren.Over 100 visitors attended and a number of life- membership certificates were presented.The District Deputy and Grand Chaplain addressed the\u2019 Brethren after which refreshments were served.| =Q- Mr.John Trow of Huntingdon, manager of the O'Connor Theatre, has reported that a theatre owned by Trow Bros.in Rimouski fell victim to the fire there and was com- pietely destroyed.=0- The Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges with appreciation $20.in membership fees from Mr.Ernest Watterson and a $10.membership from Mrs.Mabel Carrigan.-0- A meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the United Church on Monday evening.The members listened with interest to a talk given by Miss D.Jardine: of the Church of All Nations, Mont- | real, who told of a conference she | had attended at Columbus, Ohio.The results of the Easter Thank- | Offering proved to be extremely | gratifying.Dewittville Mrs.A.S.Booth and Mrs.Wm.Evans, of Montreal West, and Mrs.D.J.McEwen, of Ormstown, were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.McArthur.Rockburn ROCKBURN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Henry Thompson, of Malone, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lester Farquhar.CARDS OF THANKS \u2018I wish to thank the doctors and nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital; also the doctors, nurses and household staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital for their kindness shown me while I was a patient.I also wish to thank all my friends who so kindly visited me and also those who sent gifts and cards.W.E.Barrie.I wish to express my appreciation to all who were so kind to me while in the Montreal General Hospital and my sincere thanks for the many cards, gifts and flowers which I received.Mrs.Arthur Wood.We wish to thank all our relations, friends and neighbors for their kindness, words of sympathy and floral offerings in our late bereavement.Mrs.G.Amos and family In Memoriam McFEE \u2014 In loving memory of a dear sister, Emily Eleanor McFee, who passed away May 11th, 1942 \u2014 Time takes awly the edge of grief But memory turns back every leaf.Lovingly remembered by her sister Caroline Parkinson.OVANS \u2014 In loving memory of our dear friend Ronnie, who depar:- ed this life on May 13th, 1948.Ever remembered by Elaine and Bill.- To Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 On Tuesday evening, April 25th, Fraternity Lodge No.21 paid a visit to Valley- field Lodge No.11 IO.OF.Thirty-six members accompanied N.G.H.Plummer.Also in attendance were Grand Master J.Bun- gay, Grand Warden W.J.Shannon and Grand Outside Guardian R.Thomas, of the Grand Lodge of Quebec: Grand High Priest C.Vid- ito of the Grand Encampment; ;D.D.G.M.J.Dow of District Na.12: DD.GM.H.C.Norman of District No.2.Noble Grand Bro.H.Jobson being ill, Past Grand J.McFarlane was acting N.G., assisted by D.D.- GM.J.Dow, RSNG., and C.Schuldt, L.S.N.G.During the evening P.GR.A.S.Decaire presented NG.H.Plummer of Fraternity No.21 with a Past Grand's Collar and commented on the fine work that N.G.Plumber had accomplished in the past two terms in office.N.G.H.Plumber thanked the brothers of Fraternity for the honor conferred on him and expressed his pleasure in receiving this remembrance of his terms of office.Grand Master J.Bungay gave a short address.N.G.H.Plumber of Fraternily No.21 presented Valleyfield Lodge No.11 LO.O.F.with a beautiful one- piece gavel and expressed the pleasure of the Brothers of Fratern- jity No.21 in being able to visit Valleyfield Lodge No.11.Acting N.G.J.McFarlane thanked N.G.St.Andrew\u2019s W.M.S.- Thankoffering Meeting Miss Lily Simpson, missionary on furlough from India, was the guest speaker at St.Andrew's W.MS.Thank-Offering meeting, held in the Annex on Thursday evening, May 4.The president, Mrs.George Paul, presided at the meeting.Mrs.McComb gave the Scripture reading, with prayer by Mrs.S.Rud- dock ' Miss Simpson based her talk on John 8-32, \u201cYa shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free\u201d.Miss Simpson told of her work as a nurse in the Jhansi mission and in the hospital at Lan- dour.India, with her 400,000,000 population, of which only 8,000.000 are Christians, can be called a country of a people in darkness, superstition, and the caste system.They are trying to abolish un- touchability, but it has not yet been accomplished, and may take years.Miss Simpson spoke of the changes which have taken place in the past two years, the desire of the people for freedom, the clamoring of each party, Hindus and Mohammedans.for supremacy.and how it caused conditions that interfered with mission work.But through it all, she said, much progress had been made, and there has been a great deal of enrouraye- ment in many ways.The Helen Macdonald School for Girls is doing a wonderful work; the hospital in Jobat; the village schools: the school in Amkut, and the many Bible schools which train young native preachers.She spoke of the Bhils as being very intelligent and easy to approach, as they were very friendly and eager to learn.Miss Simpson closed by an appeal for the help and prayers of the home churcaes.that the workers may be encouraged to minister to the spiritual needs of this vast country, to bring them the truth, so that they shall be free indeed.Miss Simpson was dressed in a graceful \u201csari\u201d, the native costume of the women of India.At the \u201close, she showed other articles of clothing, belonging to the different parts of India, and demonstrated the method of wearing them, and showing how the styles changed, which proved very interesting.Mrs.MacLean thanked Miss Simpson for her instructive and inspiring address, and hoped the results would be far-reaching.Musical numbers were a piano solo by Mrs.McCrimmon Sr., and a duet sung by the Misses Mae Perkins and Metha Broberg, which were much appreciated.Mrs.Smel- lie acted as pianist.The closing prayer was given by Reverend R.D.MacLean.Afterwards refreshments were served and all given an opportunity to meet the speaker in a friendly way.A large number of guests from Athelstan and Elgin were also present, and all enjoyed a social hour with Miss Simpson.Montreal Lodg had |- The H e Pays Visit Lodge Plummer for the beautiful gift, and expressed' the hope of the Valley- field Brothers that Fraternity No.21 would return again in the near future.Several other officers were called upon for a short address.After the meeting a banquet was served to over sixty members.The main event of the Banquet was a presentation to Recording Secretary A.Molyneux.Bro.Evan Cooper played the introductory music on the piano accordion, and P.D.D.G.M.F.Moore assisted by D.D.GM.J.Dow made the presentation.Bro.A.Molyneux thanked the Brothers of Valleyfield Lodge No.11.Bro.Evan Cooper then played several selections on the piano accordion.Representatives from other Lodges were: Bro.Thos.Hill, Masineaby Lodge No.226: Bro.C.F.Weller, Lansdown Lodge No.9; Bro.C.C.Goold, Jubilee Lodge No.31: Bro.R.Wilson, Wellington Lodge No.20; Bro.7.Bro.A.Morency, Dominion Lodge No.49: Bro.A.Cleroux, Lafyette Lodge No.15; Bro.R.Thomas, Miz- pah Lodge No.3: Bro.C.Vidito, Mizpah Lodge No.3.After a few speeches the Brothers trom Montreal bid farewell and expressed the hope that the Brothers from Valleyfield Lodge No.11 IO.- O.F.would visit them in the near future.26th Annual.(Continued from page 1) er, from the Local Council of Women, now called Montreal Council of Women, which is a federation of all women's work.This Council was formed in 1893.They now have members from all parts of Quebec.Public Health is one of their concentrated efforts.In Education, they are trying to encourage more women to come forward and sit on School Boards.More recreation is necessary for girls in Montreal.In closing, she said our work is jyst something that concerns all women.Miss Murphy thanked Miss Currie for her interesting talk.Miss Murphy repeated the program as broadcast from Montreal over CJAD at 10.30 Friday morning, pertaining to the honor bestowed on them by the Ogilvie Flour Mills, The president, thanked all members for the cards sent to her during her illness and during the Christmas holiday season, She also gave suggestions to the branches for making talent money and thanked the members ingdon Gleaner A.W.Alexander, Pioneer Lodge No.for their co-operstion during the year.A copy of tested recipes from the Fordyce W.I.was on the table, also the Tweedsmuir History won by Ascot W.I.The Annual Convention will be held in Huntingdon next year, 1851.A delicious dinner and supper field ladies, to the members and guests numbering about 106 The singing of God Save the King brought the Convention to a close.Resolutions Whereas we do not send any food parcels to isolated sections of the far North and whereas such aid would be of good advantage in raising living standards of the citizens of these communities, Be it resolved that a committee out the why and wherefore of such proposal and evolve a plan to be passed and ready to put into action at the earliest possible date.2.Whereas the members of the W.I.Hemmingford Branch feel there are a number of adult cripples who are unable to follow a normal way of life, especlally with regard to becoming self-supporting, Be it resolved Mat we recommend that the plight of these unfortunates be seriously considered and a scheme of help and rehabilitation be given as soon as possible.3.Be it resolved that the Chateau- guay-Huntingdon WI.in convention express their thanks to the Rev.T.Montgomery and officers of the Presbytertian Church, Riverfield.for their kindness in placing the facilities of said church premises at their disposal.Be it resolved that the thanks ot this Convention be extended to the speaker, Miss Currie and those assisting with music and also any who have helped to make this Convention a success.4.Whereas the Q.W.I.have made a study of Health, Be {t resolved that the Chateauguay-Huntingdon W.I.in convention request that you plan one of your series in the coming year's programme on Health.The following is the list of Chat- euUguay-Huntingdon officers, 1950- 1851, with Mrs.Petch in the chair! and read by Mrs.S.Cameron: Hon.Pres., Mrs.Donald Orr, Hemming- ford, Que.; Pres., Mrs.J.-D.Lang, Brysonville, Que.; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt, Huntingdon.Que.; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs.George Goldie, Ormstown.Que; Sec.- Treas., Mrs.A.Robb, Huntingdon, Que.Conveners: Agriculture - Mrs.Earle Gardiner, Dundee, Que: Home Economies \u2014 Mrs.Ernest Moore.Hemmingford, Que.; Educn- tion\u2014Mrs.Mason Grelg, Ormstown, Que.; Welfare & Health-\u2014Mrs.An- zenship\u2014Mrs.A.K.English, Orm- stown, Que.; Publicity\u2014Mrs.wm.\u2018Hope, Franklin Centre, Que.5% discount on 2 Bouchette St.| Bring it to our store PLUS THIS Time Only SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Sports Coats from $16.50 to $26.00.Sports Trousers from $7.50 to $16.00.Sports Shirts from $3.75 to $7.50.Grand Sale Jacqueline Children\u2019s Wear Girls\u2019 Raincoats, sizes 3-16, 15% discount.All Cotton Dresses, 109, discount.All Cotton Suits for boys, 109, discount.All Jersey Suits, sizes 1-4, at wholesale price.Pyjamas at wholesale price.Jacqueline Children\u2019s Wear Where You Buy More For Less KEEP THIS AD.with the purchase of a pair of Sports Trousers and a Sports Shirt, WE GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE a fine pair of 1007% Nylon Socks or an attractive Tie AND with a Sports Coat and Trousers you get ABSOLUTELY FREE a famous \u201cArrow 45\" Belt \u2014 the masterpiece of 1950.Don\u2019t Miss This Very Special Offer For A Limited all merchandise HUNTINGDON 5°, Discount and get a on anything you buy in our Men's Wear Department.FREE OFFER TAILORS J.H.Demers & Son Tel.342, Huntingdon MEN'S WEAR were served by the Aubrey-River-! be named by the chairman to find, | by drew Bennie, Riverfield, Que.; Citi- |- ORMSTOWN\u2014An experiment in inter-school cooperation was en- augurated last week in Howick, when six different schools in the Chateauguay Valley combined their {talents to produce n niost successful entertainment The program was a varied one and included a piay by students of the Gault Institute in Valleyfield, Instrumental selections by the Huntingdon High \u2018School Band, the Ormstown Glee IClub and the Howick High School Choir, physical training demonstrations and folk dancing by girls \u2018from Beauhamols Intermediate .Schoul and Ormstown High School and a recitation by a pupil of Nitro Protestant School.The concert was planned by the inter-school activities committee of the Chateauguay Valley Teachers\u2019 Ar sociation, with the hope of paving the way for further cooperative efforts, as.well as providing an opportunity for students and adults in different communities to see what is being done in their schools.The association includes teachers of all schools in the area bounded Hemmingford, Dundee and Beauharnois, and is the local association of the province wide Or- Banization of Protestant teachers.The concert will be repeated in CALF CLUB DANCE Ormstown High School MAY 26, 1950 $1.00 per couple 25c extra lady Refreshments on Sale Good Orchestra TRUCKING GRAVEL and FILL I am now in à position to supply gravel or fill at lowest prices.| C.J.Kyle Phone 321 Huntingdon Chateauguay Valley Teachers\u2019 Association Sponsors Concert jrert which will be given May 3lst | All Huntingdon High School on May 11th, when the same programme will be given with an exhibition of dancing by pupils of Franklin Intermediate School as well.-0- Mr.John Williams Graduates From Presbyterian Theological College.Misses Annie Sangster, Sills, Marion Swan, Mrs.William Meikle and Mrs.John Willlams accompanied Mrs.Ross Boyd to Montreal on Tuesday evening to attend Convocation exercises and the reception which followed in Kildonan Hall of the Presbyterian Theological Oollege.Mr John Willams was one of the graduates on the occasion.-0- Ruth The Women's Institute, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.John Brockle- hurst, Tues, May 2nd.with Mis.C.Moe and Mrs.G.McClintock assisqing the hostess The usual business was carried through with all convenors giving interesting items.Plans were made to assist thé boys of the Ormstown Band purchase uniforms, by selling candy at thetr forthcoming annual con- members of the Institute are requested to make candy Miss Shirley Cumming Home Economic Teacher of the Ormstown High School, as guest speaker, gave very interesting talk on the inside and outside workings of the school cufeterin.Miss Cumming stressed the eed of keeping down costs in view ot the ever rising cost of Hving and suggested that the INTER SCHOOL CONCERT Combined Concert Presented by Chateauguay Valley Schools at Huntingdon High School Thursday, May 11th, 1950 8.15 p.m.Adults 40c Children 25¢ TO CHURCH Huntingdon Unitad Church Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cMarriage, Home Life and Happiness\u201d Service 7 pm.\u201cHow to Overcome Worry\u201d St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, BD., Minister Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cThe True Mother\u201d ee Prin Evening Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cPossessing the Eternal\u201d members of the Institute could do so much to help If an organized Rroup would undertake to can the necessary amount, of beans and peus for next season's use.AIR members present pledged themselves when required in any way in which they might be of use.A commilice consisting of Mrs.A.Marshall, Mrs.J Brocklehurst and Mrs, 1.0 Cullen was chosen to take care of this matter, A fashion show will be the high light of the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs.Lindsay Cullen.-0- Upper and Lower Ormstown W.A.and Gulld, Mrs Harold Paxton entertained the Upper and Lower Ormstowr W A and Guild on Wednesdny ufternoon.Mrs William Rice led the Devotional Period and Mra.Thomas Rice gave the secretary's report.Mrs Robert McGerrigle Kave a report of the trensury.Dur- Ing the afternoon the ladles worked on woollen quilt blocks.Supper was served by the hostess aslsted by Mrs.CHen Ovans and Mrs.Horace Paxton 0 School Board.AL a recent meeting of the Ormastown School Board Ih was decided that further applications would be accepted for entrance to Grade 1 since they felt it would be possible to sccommaodate about 13 more students than have abrendy been heard from.Ormstown W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Phone 464 Huntingdon Men's Solid Leather | WORK BOOTS with Panco soles and heels Sizes 6 to 11 $4.95 Gift Suggestions For Mother's Day LADIES\u2019 NYLON | HOSE | by Orient, Belding and Corticelll, 42 gauge $1.25 pr.Lot Men's KHAKI PANTS To Clear $2.49 Ladies\u2019 White Crepe SLIPS double seams, stralght cut.Sizes 32 to 4 Special $3.39 Ladies\u2019 Pure Silk FANCY SCARVES $2.49 4 Boys\u2019 Fancy Check CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Extra good make.Sizes 11 to 1414 Reg.$1.95 for $1.39 Men's ENGINEER CAPS Navy or Grey stripe denim Sizes 6% to 745 49c each Ladies\u2019 NEW HANDBAGS Large Assortment of colors and styles $2.95 to $5.45 Boys\u2019 Blue Denim DUNGAREES with elastic waistband Sizes 24 to 28 $1.69 Sizes 30 to 36 $1.89 Beautiful BATH TOWEL SETS by Caldwells, Fancy Wrapped $2.39 Young Men's AB TROPICAL SUITS Sizes 34 to 38.Reg.334.05 to clear $19.95 Ladies\u2019 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Made in England White, Black and Navy $1.59 pr.Young Boys\u2019 All Wool TWEED SUITS Sizes 24 to 28, 2 palr pants $13.95 Large assortment of Ladies\u2019 Silk, Crepe, Cotton, Poplin BLOUSES The latest in Styles $3.95 We have a most complete line of | S.-W.Paints, Varnishes and Fna- mels, also Kem-tone and Kem-glo Window Screen by the yard, 30 in.wide, 49c yd.ff Enamel.We still have a limited quantity ! Moore's Wall Satin Flat Oil of Timothy, Alsike, Red Clover Paint, White, qt.$1.39, gallon à $4.50.and Alfalfa at lowest prices.| | .Grocery Specials | Prices Effective May 10-11-12 & 13th Lipton\u2019s Gourmet Pure Orange Maple Leaf Pure BLACK TEA MARMALADE Orange Pekoe 2 lb.Jar LARD 79c lb.25c Bright\u2019s RINSO 19c lb.TOMATO JUICE are Pkg.fancy quality C 2 20-02.tins 19¢ Swift's Shankless PICNIC HAMS Fancy Sandwich | | | | ; Maxwell House 75 Ib.bag $1.49 45c lb.pke.COOKIES COFFEE RICE 89c 2 lbs.25c 2 be.45c New Brunswick No.1 Crosse & Blackwell POTATOES CATSUP 19¢ bottle Page Eight a The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, May 10th, 1950 A NEW WORLD CHAMPION FOR FAT Sprucehaven Farm Holstein cow, has just completed the World Record for butterfat, on 3X.gover all breeds.She is owned by H.Triumph, a L Guilbert, Vercheres, Que.and has produced at 9 years.365 days, 3X, 31878 milk, 1365 fat, 428\u201d.She's taking the crown from \u201cArd- gowan Valda\u201d, Ayrshire cow which had produced 1356 fat.\u201cTriumph didn\" record because she get only that produced as follows: The Huntingdon Artificial Dairy à 5 days.3X.21,57 i Cattle Breeders Club recently held 00 years, 365 days, 3X.2157 milk, \"their second annual meeting at the 4 years, 365 days.3X, 22.390 milk, | County Building.Since this club 904 fat, 4.06%.was organized in March, 1948, C.6 years, 365 days, 3X, 25,905 milk, E- Dahms has been president and 1105 fat, 426.he presided over the meeting.In 9 years, 365 days.3X.31.878 milk, his opening remarks he stressed the 1365 fat, 4.287.strong financial position of the club and gave the credit for this That gives her over 100,000 lbs.[situation to the inseminator, Russel of milk in four lactations.She's not only a great producer, but also a very nice cow as she is grade \"Excellent\u201d for type anc was Senior and Grand Champion at Quebec Provincial Fair, for 1947 and 1948.She is a daughter of Raymondale Premier, bred by Raymondale Farm, Vaudreuil, Que.Premier\u201d is a son of Raymondale Successor (XX) who is the sire of Raymondale Ideal Successor who sired the famous bulls like: Marksman, Lochinvar, Chief, Master, and Nobleman.The dam of Raymondale Premier is: \u201cMontvic Chieftain Triumph\u201d.\u201cGold Medal\u201d, who has produced at: 3 years, 365 days, 3X.15,209 milk, 598 fat, 3.93%.She is daughter of: \u201cMontvic Chieftain (XX)\" who has 31 daughters who made: 54 records with an average of 13,300 milk, 3.967.\u201cRaymondale Premier\u201d is also a Grand Son of \u201cRaymondale Hiemke\u201d, who at 8 years, 365 days, 4X, has produced 27,093 milk with 976 fat.The dam of \u201cTriumph\u201d is Sprucehaven Farm Faforit Lass, who, In four lactations, all in 305 days and at 2X, has produced 46,582 milk and 1691 fat.She is a daughter of Raymond- ale Lawrence\u201d, who is from Ray- mondale Ormsby, one of the good brood cows, at Raymondale Farm.\u201cTriumph\u201d has, in the herd of her owner, Mr.Guilbert, 2 daughters graded \u201cVery Good\u201d, who have produced at: 2 years old the following records: Eglantiers Rag Apple Hartag: 17,326 milk, 3.77%; Eg- lantiers Rag Apple Faforit: 17,402 milk, 361%.She has also a son 1 year old, who is the junior herd sire.His sire is Montvic Emperor Ajax (XXX) who has never been defeated at the major fairs.He is a son of \u201cMontvic Rag Apple Ajax (XXX), from Montvic Meg Empress \u201cExcellent\u201d with 2 records of 1029 and 1078 lbs.of fat.\u201cTriumph\u201d is really the Champion of Champions because she's beating the Holstein Champion with 100 lbs.of fat, and the Ayrshire with 9 ibs, + The herd of Mr.Guilbert has 25 milking cows and 60 head, all together.This herd was started in 1942 by the purchase of Montvic Meg Empress, at the sale of the Mount Victoria herd, owned by the fate T.B.McCaulay, at Hudson Heights, Quebec.Mr.Guilbert didn't mind expense in building his herd.He bought the best females available by the best sires of the breed.After p these foundation eows, he decided to foHow a breed- fng program of live-breeding.- Congratulations go to Mr.Claude Archambault, who helped to make that record in taking good care of \u201cTriumph\u201d, during the year.that all breeders of the great Holstein family, will be happy over this event.a 1 It is Paul.At no time has this club been in debt.It has shown steady growth since its organizational meeting when 42 members joined.Now the club has 125 members.This organization is used by its | members to different degrees.Some members depend on it entirely for the insemination of their herds; others inseminate only their best cows while others use it if their bull is not proving satisfactory while they are selecting another herd sire.Still other members use it on the daughters of their present herd sire thus enabling them to keep him a year or two longer.The Quebec Artificial Breeding Centre was organized especially to help the smaller Grade Breeders.During the first year of operation 25\": of all cows bred were pure bred and this past year 217° of the cows were Registered.After a member has tried artificial insemination and found it satisfactory, he can dispose of his bull and keep two cows in his place and thus reap the full benefits from the use of selected, proven sires of a much higher calibre than the average farmer can afford to purchase.There are few who realize what it costs to feed a bull.At St.Hyacinthe this year the cost was over $250.per animal for the feed alone.During the, first year of operation this club inseminated 453 cows, while the second annual report showed an increase to 781 cows.During the first year 55% of the cows inseminated were in calf after the first service while the past year the inseminator has improved his average to 66%.This is just above the average for the entire Province which was 65%.With the above facts in mind the President, on behalf of the Board of Directors, namely: Chas.Reid, Wallace Rennie, Andrew Elder and E.Rottenstein, recommended to the meeting that the inseminator, Russel Paul, be given a bonus of $200.for the first two years in view of his excellent work.The resolution was passed unanimously.Dr.Ernest Mercier, the Director of the Quebec Artificial Breeding Centre, was present and outlined the growth of this organization.Since the first year the number of club members has increased by 113.6% the number of cows inseminated has increased from 3,- 283 cows in 1948 to 8,735 in 1949 and the average number of cows settled on the first service increased from 49% in 1948 to 65% in 1949.Dr.Mercier spoke on the methods of Increasing the farm income under three headings, i.e.: breeding, feeding and management.It was regrettable that more members did not avail themselves of the oppor- Huntingdon Dairy Cattle Breeders\u2019 Club Have Second Successful Year advantage of these ideas.Pasture rotation and the use of some of the recommended mixtures may increase the length of he pasture season considerably.xperiments have proven that | management can give a higher return per acre than any other crop.Dr.Mercier complimented the Directors and the inseminator on their success during the past year | and hoped the club would be able to expand its activities from just breeding to the encouragement of better farm practices.The secretary-treasurer.Gordon | Ferry, presented the financial state- : ment for the year as prepared by the auditor, J.E.Gendron.The statement showed a total revenue | of S4.095.00 for the year with an.expenditure of $3,721.50 which in- ; ciuded $39.00 depreciation on equipment, leaving a net profit of $373.50 | compared with a profit of $382.33! for the first year.The election of Directors followed.The two retiring directors, Andrew Elder and C.E.Dahms, were replaced by B.A.Rankin and R.Greenbank.Later at a Directors\u2019 meeting Wallace Rennie was elected President for the coming year.The Directors expressed their desire to offer some special prizes at both Huntingdon and Ormstown Fairs for artificially bred calves, For Ormstown Fair this is going to be taken up in cooperation with the Ormstown Breeders\u2019 Club and their final decision will be announced later.For Huntingdon Fair the Directors alm at having a good display of artificlally bred calves on exhibit.In fact, some local businessmen have been so impressed with these calves that they have offered cash prizes to be used at the discretion of the Directors to bring the work of this club to the attention of the public.The Directors would gratefully accept any further contributions in this connection.Trout River good pasture, \u2018on by the ratepayers on Tuesday, GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL The regular session of the Municipal Council of the towhship of Godmanchester was held at the usual place and hour of sessions on Monday, the 1st day of May, 1950.Members all present, Mr.John A.Caldwell, Mayor, presiding.George Picard was allowed $15.00 for the repairing of the sideroad fence on his property from the New Erin Road to the 5th concession road of St.Stanislas de Kostka and to the N.Y.C.Railroad, and to furnish the wire, staples and labor.The request of Fred Monique was left in the hands of Councillor St.Onge.to interview Mr.Lecavalier, the road engineer at Ormstown, about some repairs to be made on the Biggar the Corporation.Council Meetings .Bacteria count of 36,000 with 4.8 milk.) A petition was presented by the directors of the Denis Theatre asking that a cement walk be built on the South side of Gale street to the Theatre.No decision was taken in this matter.On motion of Councillors Sadler and Roy that Sylva Schink be given water connection on the Jamestown sideroad provided he pays an annual rate of $35.00 and all costs of installation.On motion of Councillors Roy and Lang the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.will be asked to place a street light on Dickson Street and one on Lampton Street opposite the Osmond Bros.store.\\sideroad, and also to the bridge, | upon requests of Elmer Duheme and D'Aoust to build a two apartment ;Lucien Taillefer.: Mayor Caldwell ;was appointed to isee about the fences on the Smel- lie sideroad along the property of L.Shepherd.The Shawinigan Water and Power Co, is requested to install an electric light near the Hall at Ken- sington, and that Councillor Mac- Donald locate a suitable place.\u2018The following bills were ordered paid: Rolfe & Sons $34.70; Edward Din- een $11.00; Ernest Sauvé $12.50; Dept.of Roads $1454.03; James O'Hare $6.20; Gerard Leblanc $6.00; Township of Elgin $120.00; Walter Sutherland $300.00; Lisle Watterson $56.25.ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Monday, Coun.Sauve absent, Mayor Emile Beaulieu presiding.' Moved by: Coun.Sadler, seconded by Coun.Hooker that the following accounts be paid: Provincial Treasurer $114.20; L.Chartrand $120.56: Urbain Barre $87.00; Omer McDer- mott $25.00; A.A.McCormick $63.13; B.L.McGerrigle $2.45: Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$1.40; N.Tobin $4.15; Mueller Ltd., $6.35; J.R.Cartler 75c; Irenee D'Aoust $11.25; Shawinigan Water & Power $407.70; W.D.Lang $4.20; Lamb & Waller $10.05; McCartney Service Station $115.82; Beauchamp & Freres $15.; B.L.McGerrigle $5.On motion By-Law No.67 for the borrowing of $30,000.00 for the purpose of installing a water softener system, building of cement walks and extending water and sewer line was read a first and second time and on motion of Councillors Sadler and Roy this by-law was approved.On motion of Councillors Roy and Lang this By-Law will be voted May 23rd.A delegation of business men on Lampton Street appeared before the Council asking that parking of autos be allowed on both sides of this street.Council promised the delegation to consider the request and see what could be done in the matter.On motion of Couns.Barrington and Lang the Secretary was ordered to notify the valuators to prepare a new valuation roll this June.A petition from the residents of McBain Street was presented asking the Council not to allow lunch counters or vendors of any kind on this street during Exhibition week.The Council were unanimous that this practice be stopped.Coun.Lang gave notice that at Councillor Smythe was authorized the next regular Council meeting he would bring in a By-Law for the parking of cars and trucks in A permit was granted Irence house on McNeil Avenue.ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Jonday, members all present, Mayor D.C.Brown presiding.Moved by Coun.Smith, seconded by Coun.Kilgour that the following accounts be paid: Cesaire Poissant $35.10; Irene D\u2019Aoust $3.; Sylvio Briere $24.50; Jean Paul Briere $13.; Cleophas Roy $16.; Clif.Sproule $6.44; Armand Laberge $32.00.Albert Gibeault asked the Council to fence their portion in front of his property on the Jamestown sideroad.On motion of Councillors Leduc and Beaulieu this request was granted.The secretary was ordered to notify Fred Baskin to have the ditch in front of his property on the Jamestown Sideroad cleaned out and repair line fence along property of James Lockhart.On motion of Councillors Leduc and Greig, Daylight Saving Time 32 Chateauguay St.A milk report for April showed a * Mr.and Mrs.Buckham were very | sorry not to be able to take their holidays and be here for \u201cOld Home Week,\u201d but Mr.Buckham hag been travelling salesman for Sunshine Blacuty Co.1 28 years, and ad to take olidays at the - ent time.y pres John D.Elder was a guest of his parents on Monday.Brysonville BRYSONVILLE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Nussey, Mr.and Mrs.William Nussey, Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Little attended the Nussey-Jones wedding and spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Nus- sey, Brysonville.Now For The Austin \u2018A 40\u2019 DORSET 2 - DOOR FIXED - HEAD SEDAN ALSO 4-DOOR SEDANS on display at Garage Leduc Huntingdon was adopted in the Parish.M.Elliot, President of the Local Red Cross for contribution to the recent campaign.Council street leading off the Ormstown side road.Moved by Coun.Leduc, seconded by Coun.Grelg that petition of Wilfred Bryson and other ratepayers on the River Road North of |Chateauguay River asking that this road be widened and hollows levelled, be sent to Mr.Arthur La- berge, M.L.A., to use his influence in having this work done.Franklin Centre Mr.G.Stevenson and son Bobbie, of Ottawa, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson, recently.Glad to report that Miss Dorothy Manning is able to be back at school again with her schoolmates, who were so kind to her during her recent illness.When Your BACK Begins fo Ach RAY [AREAS Cos 3 EN vf OR IA 4 ONE TY.LJ .NN) ; 2; Dp ñ TA BECAUSE\u2014 2 Backache is often due to et 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 POPP Phone 2166 A letter of thanks from Mrs.Anna agreed to repair short Office in O'Connor Block, entrance Roxham ROXHAM \u2014 Mr.Ernest Fewster an engineer on the C.N.R.is relieving Mr.Kennedy at the present time on the Hemmingford-St.Isa- dore run, Mr.Kennedy being on holidays.Mr.Youville and family, who have been working for Mr.Allan Radley for the past several months, left on Thursday to take up residence at Chatham, Ont.Mr.W.5.Hawkins moved their furniture, Mr.Wm.Smith accompanied Mr.Hawkins on the trip.Rev.E.E, Dawson, Lacolle, commenced service in the Roxham Ang- The taste\u2019s th than any other lican Church on Sunday evening, for the summer.Miss Hazel Willington, Montreal, spent the week-end a guest of Mr, and Mrs.Chas.Fewster.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Radley and Gale, Mr.and Mrs.John Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith were Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hadley.CAMPAIGN SUCCEEDS HALIFAX, (CP)-Fourteen months ago à campaign began to ralse $1.175,000 for a new Y.M.C.A.community centre.The first sod for the new building was turned recently by Lieutenant-Governor J.A.D.McCurdy.e test for tea! Canadians buy more Salada brand.DALADA TEA PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTISI 121 Chateauguay St.Phone 2000 HUNT?\u2019NGDON, 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 Open Every Night except Thursdays Telephone 166 Lambton St.Ormstown, Que.Dr.Lucien Perron Zar, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 6 p.m, except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phone MA.4184.3744 St.Denis St.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 P.O.Box 1 42 St, Cecile St, Erle C.Martin BA.BCL ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone + V Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche M.Perron Crown Prosecutor 81 Market St.Phone 081 VALLEYFIELD Albert W.Stuart ADVOCATE Suite 606, Shaughnessy Bldg., Phone BE.5119 407 McGill St, Montreal Phones 500, 67 Gontran Saintonge, K.C.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Valleyfield R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS in association with MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.Chartered Accountants 288 St.James St.W.\u2014 Montre J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street Wm.D.Sumner & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Wm.D.Sumner, C.A, C.Doug.Mellor, C.A.SURGEON Exhibition Street, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 129 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC HUNTINGDON, QUE.407 McGill St.Montreal Phone 351 W.S.Brown 5 GRADUATE George C.Fisher, D.V.M.|OPTOMETRIST VETERINARY JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUA Phone 243 Buccessor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.next to Beaulieu's Building MONEY TO LOAN C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.\u2014 OPTOMETRIST \u2014 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY Ertate and Succession Settlement HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Gabriel Poupart Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted NOTARY .8T.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Roger Fortier, N.P.Hemmingford County Bldg.Phone 8 r 13 Huntingdon, Que.Phone 9 Tel: Office 306 Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed make you money.Office every Thursday at Residence 391 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.T.J.Graham LICENSED AUCTIONEER An experienced salesman wil If planning a * |) Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and sale, large or small, I will be pleased v § , 4 ë iq i \u201cM ' | a ne Wood Ranges to discuss sale arrangements ae tunity of hearing Dr.Mercier.One HUNTINGDON, QUE: you, no obligation.Phone Hun - .of the highlights of his talk was the Phone 432 dou 2443, or Lyell J.Graham, Bunt- Kilbain possibility of increasing production gdon 2289.d E : by [he use of short term pastures KILBAIN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Ernest |and the rotation of pastures.This : .Demers, Mrs.Arthur Murphy were|is a relatively new idea but it is ¥$50 to $1000 FIR AK English ANCE Bill Hooker visitors in Montreal and called on time that many farmers were taking Rev.Harold Murphy and Mr.and WITHOUT ENDORSERS OR BANKABLE SECURITY Representative sor Mutual Life \u201cAs surance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.@® LICENSED AUCTIONEER @ TAXI SERVICE on Mrs.John Murphy and family, Sunday.Best wishes go out to Mrs.Anna- You borrow $50 up to $1000 promptly at HFC, Canada\u2019s oldest and largest consumer finance organization.Borrow x Covey Hill Yes, there's hot water for your every need, every y i ganizatic Phone 6078 Ormstown, Que.Phone: 500 Ormstown, Que ere to take care of ol ills, medical .- bel Windle ou her oirihdar, May & COVEY HILL\u2014The Presbyterian or dental bills, repair bills\u2014 for aay minute of the day, when you install the Electric Hot John G ie.CLU o.L.Collum q many more birthdays, congregational meeting was held on emergency.Water Heater in your home.oO .Rennie, ae , Geo.Mr.and Mrs.James Higgins and Monday evening, April 24th.\u2018The Loons on signature only Lo.Complete Insurance Service preseniiig L Sharon were Sunday visitors at the rore [Of the Secy.-Treas.MIS.| You don't need endorsers or bankable I's completely automatic, thermostatically con- ROYAL LI home of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Bannon n Sutton, showed a favorable| ar HousenoLp.This means Phone 941 4 Bouchette 8t.INSURANCE COre ar [balance in both the ordinary church y \u2018 you get the money you need promptly trolled\u2014there\u2019s not even a switch to flick.Install it funds and in the repels fund Lor HUNTINGDON, QUE.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBLL and in the repa | 2 A ND.Le .one untingdo \"Marjory O'Connor, of &t hb x Lowden was appointed to the| plans : are specially amanged to your and forget it! It\u2019s silent, economical, efficient, depend- dl : ' \u2018| board of managers.It was decided .: Earle Radle 7 : Mary's Hospital, Montreal, has personal need.Take 6, 12, 15 or up to nd convenient.Yes, friends, take it from \u201c \" .K.1 spent the past week at the home of Mas time the church service on| 24 months to repay.able, safe and \u2019 \u2019 Successor to G.8.Walsh W.K.Philps her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas p .General vance of All 4 Some motorists need to read, 4 out of 5 choose Household me, the Electric Hot Water Heater is an investment ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Ins LS Tel.312r12 Hemmingtord Kinds \u201cHow about your driving?\u201d A cou-| You too will like HFC's courteous, , At Moderate Rates ) Mr.and Mrs.James Curran were lle of friend, driving to the Hill promptservice.So.if you havea money you'll never, never regret.Phone 851 ; Huntingdoa osllers in Tonstogm on Saturday.had a trying experience when they Problem phone or come in today.So\u2014if you want quick, ample quantities of crystal- À.Mainville Kate O'connor.and Mr Thomas he all put Fun re by a man Amount No.of Monthly 1 HOT ph AP 4 hold à if Lite and General Insurance Webber's Jeweller PC tored yl who, instead of g alert to his : Pa clear water for your every household need, i : llingten ey WELLER ire atten the funeenl of 3b, responsibility as a car-driver, looked [ooo | {TT So ie d Fhone 418.untingdon we Diamond Rings, Watches, West Thomas O'Connor.son of the late |LUke 8 dreamer studying the land- Sei .po you want to save energy, time and money see your mon er oes .oe and Wm, O'Connor, formerly of Clyde's \"ore Tea of 8 Mr.rth Wad- $490.46 18 $32.00 electrical dealer or nearest \u201cShawinigan\u201d office about J.H.Prevost > Silverware , Gorner.Thomss O'Connor was a , , .H Phone tingdon first cousin of Prank end Tom dell Aa A ne aparTie Memo- $700.58 24 $36.00 the Electrical Hot Water Heater today.You'll be OARPENTER ana CONTRACTOR 1 Hun ©\u2019Connor, of Huntingdon.! 1 CANADA'S LARGEST AND OLDIST ; Lower Chateauguay 8t.: : .Perey hig nd =.E CONSUMPR FINANCE ORGANIZATION glad you did.HUNTINGDON.QUE.General Ma chi e Shop Patters ç oo meeting at the home of Mr.and MONEY WHEN YOU NEFD IT .Phone 514 m i \\ Lo g oc.ly.A HOUSEHOLD Mrs.J.A.Latalipe, Who fof two C9 FINANCE , inigan Water & Power Co weeks was o patient in the Bot : The Shawinigan Water r Company Dieu Hospital, In Valleyfleld, |G tis dand Mrs.BR.Low- its makers, Oxy-Acetlyene welding, A { Shafiing IBAIE QUENNEVILLE Romeo Brunet 108 St.Lawrence Bt.VALLEYFIELD Manufacturer of rout , , ; Reinforced and Vibrated Cemem A turned to her on etc snrees an Electrical Power Industrial Chemicals Thies W.Keddy & S 1 day, April 3.Nfs.Latulipe under- Mrs.Bradley has vacated \u201cKeith-| Second Ro P : BARD and GRAVEL - he went a serious operation but is now burn Lodge\u201d and gone to live at V-.LAYMIELO, QUE.BNGINEERING © TRANSPORTATION - CONSTRUCTION Purnished to Contractors Saw Mill & Grist MIN n sonvalescine mtistactoriiy.She has Barrington.Hours 9 te 5 er by oppoiniment Phone 16 Buüding Materials, Lumber, Flout, AUG eviryene that fs most| Mr.and Mrs, Geo.Hoolme of Posty Sus 16 residents of marby HON , ORMSTOWN, PQ.Milifosds.for the interest shown Dar a rss #4 \u201cCorner SEV I PURE SNCS TATE ERMMINGPORD, QUE Telephone 9 ?3 a Wednesday, May 10th, 1950 LE \u2018don Air-Conditioned Theatre, Tonight, nights.«Tonight We Raid Calais\u201d, = Activities at St.Joseph\u2019s Sunday, April 30, our graduates \u201cfin Grade 8 attended a private Histon at St.Viateur\u2019s College in man Corbett 68.Grade 6: William Flynn 68.2.Duheme 66.2.French Classes: ippe Lalande 82.5; Guy Riel 82.2.Rene St.Onge 82.7.Georges Parent 87.5.Montreal.Brother Gagnon, Csw.Grade 6: Gilles Benoit 89: accompanied them.We wish to |St.Onge 80.' thank Mr.and Mrs.E.Lalande, Mr.Grade 5: Conrad Bernier and Mrs, Alfred Lefebvre, Mr.and Raoul Lefebvre 78.Mrs.E.Caza, Mr.Latendresse and Chief L'Heureux for their generosity in bringing the pupils to Montreal and back.Last week the April marks were given to the pupils.Here is the list of the highest in each grade: English Class: Albert Quinn 79.Grade 3: Claude 87.7, Paul André Billette 86.5.ger Ricard 86.5.Grade 1: Beauchamp 95.\u2014 Darwyn Legault 70; Grade 4: Leo Leduc 72; Gerald Grade 9: Guy Lefebvre 86.7; Phil- Grade 8: Jean Paul Boyer 84; Grade T7: Jacques Homier 89.9; 81; Grade 4: Maurice Duranceau 82.5; Dessureault Grade 2: André Brisebois 90; Ro- André Fournier, Denis Foisy, Jean Claude Patenaude, André Poirier, 96; Pierre Dubé, Paul Grade 7: Karl Witthoeft 85; Nor- May We Suggest For - - - Mother\u2019s Day Flowers Plants or cut flowers make a splendid gift, please order early! Albums Victor - Decca or Columbia Albums, \u2014- \u201cThe Gift That | Keeps on Giving!\u201d Or A Best Seller From Our News Stand \u201cSTAR MONEY\u201d by Kathleen Winsor $3.75 \u201cTHE CARDINAL\u201d Ran in Cosmopolitan .$3.75 Page & Shaw Candy $1.25 Ib., Lowney\u2019s American Beauty $1.00 Ib.11 | ore Meco: tre Ice Cream Special For May\u2014 ALL FLAVOR BRICKS 25c If You Bring This Ad, Elmhurst regular 34c size and quality Ice Cream Bricks for 25c during May only.We Serve the Biggest CONES in the District 5c or 10c g op, ae Hers: seg ® Complete News Stand and Soda Fountain Service © Provincial Transport Bus Terminal M 1 .,.NOW open eet in the Lobby Shop ais du 9 to 11.45 in morning, | to 4.45 in afternoon, \u2014 5.45 until closing of theatre.Our Lobby and Rest Room facilities are always at your disposal, whether you attend the theatre or not! Beautiful ESTHER WILLIAMS, PETER LAWFORD and the wutstanding comedian JIMMY DURANTE in a scene from \u201cOn An! Island With You\u201d entirely in Technicolor, at the new Hunting- Thursday and Friday; Annabella and John Sulton are also on this program in, Leo AR FRESHNESS MILONESS | SATISFACTION Doctor to Locate Here Dr.Paul M.Girard The lack of general medical practitioners in the Huntingdon area has been in effect for a long time and it is with a marked degree of pleasure we are now able to report this deficiency is about to be overcome.Dr.Paul M.Girard is to locate in Huntingdon on or before June 15.Dr.F.G.McCrimmon will be returning to Huntingdon to resume his practise on July lst.During the summer he will have Dr.K.G.Cameron, who will also io- cate in Huntingdon and work along with Dr.McCrimmon.Dr.Girard informs us his office will be located at 118 Chateauguay St., where he will share space with Dr.J.E.Caza.We have gained some personal data from Dr.Girard and we pass such on to our readers, so that they in turn will know as much as we do about our incoming doctor, who intends to labour as a general practitioner in our midst.Dr.Girard is a young man of 32 years of age, married, and is a graduate of the University of Montreal.A native of Verner, Ont., and son of Sheriff and Mrs.A.B.Girard of North Bay.Ont.He is bilingual and has a very pleasant personality.His primary education was obtained in North Bay and Sudbury, Ont.His Bachelor of Arts degree he obtained from the University of Ottawa in 1940.He graduated from the University of Toronto where he obtained a High School Teaching certificate and also the First Class Public School Teaching certificate.He has taught at the University of Ottawa and the Malvern Collegiate Institute in Toronto during the years 1641-42, 1943-44 saw him a member of the R.C.AF.as a navigator, doling service in Canada at Edmonton, Toronto, Vancouver and St.Johns, Que.Upon discharge he entered the University of Montreal Faculty of Medicine.His internship has been made at Notre Dame and Hotel Dieu Hospitals in surgery and medicine.St.Justine Hospital in pediatrics and at La Misericorde Hospital for maternity.He completes his internship this month at Notre Dame and is then to locate | Trepanier.Councillors Aimé Quen- ineville and Ernest Wylie were absent.jpler $1.; Denis Hurteau $6.50; Ro- The Huntingdon Gleaner The Gore THE GORE\u2014Miss Viola Gilligan , was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McIntyre were recent guests of Viola and Mr.and Mrs.Gilligan.Mr.Roy Anderson, of Montreal, ,was the week-end guest of his par- jents, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Ander- 50 Mervyn Graham and Melvin spent Tuesday, May 2nd, in Montreal where Mr.Willie Graham attended Presbytery which was in St.James United Church.Mr.and Mrs.Mer- vyn Graham and Melvin spent the day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Graham.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed in the Gore United Church, on Sunday, to a good congregation.A very inspiring talk was given by the pastor, Rev.E.Davis.Sunday, May 14, being Moth- ets Day, a special service will be n.Mr.Willie Graham, Mr.and Mrs.| .: held.| Council Meetings _\u2014 ST.ANICET COUNCIL Chateauguay The reular meeting of St.Anicet LL.Council was held on May 1st, un-|Ormstown Y.P.U.presents \u201cDamsels in Distress\u201d CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The Young People's Union of Ormstown presented their play, \u201cDamsels in Dis-! tress\u201d, un Monday night m Ste Andrew's Church Hall, to an appreciative audience.The actors were well chosen for: their various parts and the play: was enjoyed by all, judging by the | laughter throughout the performance and by the applause which followed at the close of the last act During the intermission candy was sold by the C.G.IT.group.Refreshments were served to the Ormstown Young People by the local union, when the president, Mr.Ronald Schurman, thanked the cast and those wbo had contributed to the success of the evening's entertainment.Woman's Missionary Auxiliary Meeting The Woman's Missionary Auxiliary of St.Andrew's United Church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Norman Mc- Glashan.The president, Miss R.M.Mc- Farlane, presided and conducted the worship service.In the absence of Mrs.W.J.Reid and Mrs.E.R.Richardson, secretary and treasurer, respectively, Mrs.L.R.Taylor and Mrs.Norman Mc- Glashan were appointed to fil] these positions pro tem.An article entitled \u201cTermites attack the Foundations\u201d, was read by the Temperance secretary.Mrs.Ernest Smith.The fifth chapter in the Study Book, \u201cGrowing With the Years\u201d, \u201cIn Christianizing the Social Order\u201d, taken up by Mrs.N.E.Jack, proved informative and un- lightening.Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.der the presidency of Mayor Chas.The following bills were approved: Fernand Quesnel $6.25; Huntingdon Gleaner $16.50: Quebec Minister of Roads, $1,428.68; Edmour Castag- meo Hurteau $6.50.The following changes were made to the valuation roli: Lucien FPau- ;hert replaces Euclide Dubois, Lot P.93; Jean-Paul St-Onge replaces Arthur St-Onge, Lot No.809, 810.A committee has been named in connection with Old Home Week tc be held in Huntingdon in July.The money raised will be used to build an arena, preference on King Street.A notice was sent to Mr.Ross Irwin to cut the branches along the fence between his farm and Mr.Albert Caza's farm, Mr.Maurice Elias' evaluation was not changed on the roll.A request has been sent to Mr.John G.Rennie, M.LA., for the widening of Delmont, Dundee, and St.Charles roads.PARISH TRES ST.SACREMENT At a regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement, held on May 1st, under the presidency of Mayor Laurent Bergevin, the following resolutions were adopted: Moved by Coun.Cullen, seconded by Coun.MacFarlane, that the following accounts be paid: B.Reddick $25.: H.Lamoue $20.25: A.Robertson $5.; J.Tuicour $4.H.Decent $4.J.Bustard $3450: C.Irving $27.50; J.Demers $5.50; G.Demers $7.50: O.Demers $8.50.Moved bv Coun.Robertson, seconded by Coun.Kerr.that the petition of G.Hope, Len Montpetit and 44 others be accepted : | Personals : warded to the Bo Department Mrs.W.H.Window.of Toronto, and Mr.A.Laberge.MPP.with Ont, is the guest of her brother- a recommendation thal thelr re-|!N-law and sister.Mr.and Mrs.i.quest be granted.R.Taylor.Moved bv Coun MacFarlane, sec-| MTS.Donald George, Lynn and onded by Coun.Robertson.that the| Douglas.of Montreal.were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs, George Lobban.Mr.Peter Reid, of Hemmingford, Que, was the guest the past week of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.sec\u2019y.-treas.be ordered to buy pickets and wire for repairs on the sideroads in this Parish.Moved bv Coun.Cullen, :ecconded by Coun.Kerr.that the Mayor and sec'y.-treas.get advice on \\he ac-| Reid.count of J.Demers in the Lemieux] Mr.and Mrs.John Cooper, of Dagenais watercourse and have Montreal, were guests on Suniev of Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Melville.Miss Margaret Moffat of Verdun.Que.visited her cousin, Mrs J.(.Gilmour, the past week.same collected.B er t ra n d Miss Joyce Montgomery of Pte.Claire, spent the week-end ut the » °.home of Mr.and Mrs.Ivor Jones «The Florist Miss Joyce Anderson, of Montreal, was a recent guest of Mrs George und Miss Mubel Horsnell.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Johnston.Mrs.J.B.Johnston, Judy Bell and Tony, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Ernest Smith.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.L.H.Melville, who flew to Winni- Rowers lon all Occasions Gertrude Hampson | Mornings 358 { .ift.Eve.347 Dial Huntingdo.in Huntingdon.To have a chat with Dr.Girard one would naturally say to them- | selves: this chap must hæve been | interested in sports.We learned that during his high school days he must have been proficient in various sports for he took part in hockey, rugby, basketball, softball, ba-e- ball and swimming.We also learned that he was not only an active player but was a manager in sports and was captain of the hockey teain for four years.These sporting ecti- vities we would say add up to his credit as a good all-round athlete, which in turn means he ought to know how to play the game of cooperation in his profession.When taking his advanced education we find he was chairman of the student body at the University of Toronto School of Education; president of class (lst year medicine) and secretary of the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Montreal (student body).Dr.Girard regretted he had not more time at his disposal to meet a greater number of people on Wednesday so came back to Hunting- don for the week-end.He had a short visit with Dr.George Lefebvre and left here with a view to having a visit with Dr.F.G.McCrimmon in Montreal just as soon as such can be arranged.Rosenfeldale Holsteins Average $384.The purebred Holstein herd of Julius A.Rosenfeld, Chateauguay, Que., was dispersed April 24th at the farm with 43 head bringing an average of $384.The sale total was $16,520.Top price was $530 paid by George Prizzi, Colchester, Conn.for the five-year-old herd sire, Raymondale Ganax, who is a son of the noted XXX bull Montvic Rag Apple Ajax and out of the \u201cExcellent cow, Duchess Rag Apple Gandhi.Dunlea Farm, Jerseyville, Ont, bought two head, securing a six- year-old cow at $500 and a two- year-old at $470.Other top animals Included a seven-year-old purchased by A.Pinsonneault, Orm- stown, at $5600; a five-year-old that went to George Rolland Gladu, Village Richelleu, Que., at $500; a six- year-old bought by Henri Pinson- neault, St.Barbe, Que., at $450; an open yearling secured by Andre $410 and a bull calf that went to Russell Kerr, Howick, Que.at $410.Albert Daoust, St.Hermas, Que.,bought five head; Robert H.Tol- shurst, Cartierville, Que.and Dr.W.Watson, Howick, Que.four head each and Helm Bros.Humtingdon, Que., three head.Twenty-seven milking females averaged $348; one bred heifer $400; nine open yearlings $321; four rod calves $263 and two bulls Castonguay, St.Augustin, Que, at\u2018 pez the past week to attend the funeral of her mother.Mrs.A.M.has been forwarded to Hon.Donald | College handicraft [the Town-of-the-Week, ;by Mary Thomson Dundee DUNDEE-\u2014On Wednesday, May 3.the Dundee W.I.met at the home of Mrs.Lyle Currie.The roll call being \u201cThe worst weed on the\u2019 furm\u201d, we leamed the names of many of the weeds annoying the farmers of the district.During the afternoon a resolution was signed by the members requesting that the National Fin Board, having provided excellent films as well as a source of entertainment, be given a preference when n Vote 1s called in parliament.This resolution Black, M.P.It was decided that a blanket be bought as a gift to the first immigrant baby born recently in the community.The Dundee W.1.has expected Miss Birch, Macdonald technician, to give a course in handicrafts.Her only comparatively free time ts one week in February 1951 and as that is à poor time to attend such a course, all thought of having one at present was dropped.The conveners gave thelr reports as follows: For Welfare and Health, Mrs.G.Leslie reported that penicillin had been voted the greatest medical development of the decade; Mrs.John Fleming for Citizenship read about alcohol being a drug; for Publicity, Mrs.A.H.Pruser reported about Ormstown W.I.receiving the Ogilvy $100 award as an article regarding the many things one can learn by hav- NITRO\u2014The church service on Sunday, May 7, in the Nitro Protestant Church was conducted by Rev.W.New of St.Mark's Church, Valleyfield.The Willing Workers held their meeting in the Nitro Church on Thursday evening, May 4th, with fifteen present.The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, followed by the minutes of last meeting.All business was discussed, then the meeting closed by all repeating a Psalm.Refreshments were served by Mrs.W.Hopper and Mrs, D.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.M.McCaskill and two children of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.W.Hay, on Kent Avenue.The prevention, control and treatment of contagious diseases, was the subject of Dr.E.J.Talbot's address to the Nitro Branch of the Q.W.I.at the monthly meeting.on Thursday evening, May 4, and presided over hy the President, Mrs.J.Tittel.Mrs.Ethel Coleman, convener of Health and Welfare, thanked Dr.E.J.Talbot an behalf of the ladies for his most interesting and timely talk.The Bowling Dance was held on Saturday evening, May 6th, in the Community Hall.All prizes for the year were given and a very enjoyable evening had by all.ing W.I.pen friends in other countries, and about Mrs.Raymond Sayre, president of the ACWW, being burned out and losing everything and the Quebec W.I.sending her a Murray Bay blanket.Mrs.A.H.Fraser won the household hint prize by saying that several odd good nylon stockings could be changed to the same shade by washing first in a special nylon solvent and then bolling for one hour.An interesting discussion followed about how to improve our County Agricultural Fair.Plants and slips were exchanged and some plants brought in for the Plant Sale at the Convention.Mrs.Wm.McGibbon hopes to receive a donation from each member for the W.I.Booth at Ormstown Fair by the next meeting.Mrs.E.J.Cam- cron invited the members to gather in her home for.the June meeting when Mrs.Gordon McHardy will speak about Blood Banks.There is also supposed to be a health demonstration by the county nurse.A de- liclous supper was served by the hostesses, Mrs, Lyle Currie and Mrs.Wim.Napler.The annual W.I.County Canven- tion was held May 5 at Riverfleld.Mrs.John Fleming, Mrs.E.J.Cameron, Mrs.Bnasi! Hewson, Mrs.Jos.Platt and Mrs.N.D.McPhee attended from here.Mrs.E.J.Cameron was Dundee\u2019s official delegate.Mr.and Mrs.David Campbell and three children of Cornwall, Ontario, were Sunday visitors nt the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs.Lyle Currie.Miss Kathleen Smellie of Cornwall, Ont., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Smellle.Mrs.W.D.Fraser returned home after spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs.John Fox of Montreal.Mrs.Cora Fraser, MCssts.don and Harold Fraser and Jean Fraser motored to on Sunday where they days with Mr.and Thorp and family.Robson Gor- Miss Montreal spent the Mrs.Frank ROBSON \u2014 Mr and Mrs.Ferns Beattie, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Martin Beattie, of Hunting- don, visited friends here Saturday Mr William Haney had a barn taising on Thursday There were 28 men present.Mr.Haney lost hin barn and tables by the violent wind early in the winter Mr Gus Hebert 1s doing the work for him At the afternoon service in isnox Church on Sunduy, Miss Davis.of Verdun, who was a guest of Mr and Mr.Wilfred Robinson, san a solo.A tccting was enfled at the close of the service when 1H wa.decided to have the service an the morning at 930 instead of in the afternoon, starting in two week: time, May 21st, also it was decided to start a Sunday School.Supplies are being sent.for and it will open Page Nine THESE VALUES Every Week at Robidoux Meat Market 84 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS No.1 Grade Butter .55¢ lb.Maple Leaf Lard EEE 17c lb.Tomatoes, 4 for 29e 28-0z.tin Cream Style Corn, 3 tins .25c Peaches .19c 15-0z.tin, Aylmer Carnation Milk, 2 tins .27¢ Ogilvie Minute Oats .39¢ with Cup and Saucer Baloney, per Ib.29¢ Rapid Flo TT Filter Discs, $1.19 box PHONE 646 For Prompt Delivery as soon as these are received.SOLD OOOO OSSISIOOSS0 0 Obituary OBITUARY The Late Eugene Reid Eugene Reid, aged 62, has passed away following a lengthy illness.: For a number of years Mr, Reld | farmed in Elgin.He is survived by his wife, the former Evelyn Wise- | man; sons, Robert, Rennie, Donald | and Stanley; daughters ave, Mrs, R.Loiseila (Helen); Evelyn.Allee, Muriel and Mrs.1, St.Ann (Janet).He was the elder brother of Messrs.Felix and Ubald Reid, prominent fur merchants in Montreal.Among the chief mourners were his brothers, Alfred, Albert and Armand Reid and his sister, Mrs.O.Bourdon \u2018Olivina>, Mrs.M.Laberge | Dryden.Our new neighbours moved in yesterday and we had fun watching them start immediately to fix up the interior to too busy! The two robins must have liked the shelter I put up for them in the early spring as they have decided to stay.: Most of our fenthered songsters will be returning soon and looking for a nesting place.Help ease their housing problem by building one or two of the houses illustrated.Weathered wood without paint is a satisfactory building material.It's wise to stay fairly close to the | dimensions as given in the booklet - ! \u201cAround the Home\".; a ° AROUND THE DOO EVERGREENS I.CLEMATIS Doorways Does your doorway extend a welcome\u201d! It\u2019s a most important feature of the home that can be made very attractive by an arrangement of flowering shrubs for summer, ornamental evergreens for winter effect, and climbers.Perennial plants are best for the man who owns his property, annuals for the one who rents, 4.MAGHO PINE SHRUBS Rock Gardens I spent two enjoyable hours in The Botunical Gardens last week admiring their beauty, listing some of the plants that are in bloom even at thiz early date, and getting some ideas for rock gardens.When asked what can be done ; Wdih a sloping bank my usual suggestion % ta to build a rock garden.When carefully ! pimered and exseuted, it's à decided 2.SPIRAEA VAN H 3.WEIGELIA ROSE 2.PYRAMIDAL CEDAR f! 3.SABINA JUNIPER = 1.RAMBLER ROSES 4.PURPLE BARBERRY FOR THE RENTED HOME I.SCARLET RUNNERS 2.SUMMER CYPRESS 3.CLUMP OF 2INNIAS 4.NASTURTIUMS, PANSIES, TAGETES (Jeans, all of Chatcauguay, PQ.suit themselves.With the house short- ROBIN NEST SHELF WRE HOUSE age being what it is, I didn't think it BACK 6\u201c «81/2 \" FRONT 6\" x 6° would take long to find a tenant.Ihave # TOP &\" x IOLa* BACK 6\" x 6\" met the man of the house, \u2018\u201cRed\u201d : BOTTOM 7\" x © Var TOP (TWO) 7x e@.Breast, but not his good wife\u2014she was END GA\" x 6\" BOTTOM (TWO) 6\" x 6\" Sz RWAY Qu 5 A 1 43 9 2 4 vw 9 ww tes 1949 A-70 Austin Sed.| 1949 Austin Sta.Wag.1948 Mercury Coach 1948 Austin Coach | | f 32 Chateauguay St.\u2018 4 JE A 8185 N00 8 440 5 Ca GARAGE LEDUC Huntingdon PC ww o9 9 3 sv rol 4 Rs + 4, EP à) CL \u2018 7 1936 Pontiac Sedan 1934 Chevrolet Sedan 1934 Dodge Coach Also new 1950 Austins Phone 21 66 IN HALF @ a.Youll find Poet Office Box No.1600, For more about bird houses, rock gardens and many other ideas write to Tom Gard, c/o Dept.A., MOLSON\u2019S BREWERY LIMITED Montreal, Quebec, for the illustrated booklet \u201cAROUND TUE HOME\" lace d\u2019 Armes s , BIRD HOUSES BOX TYPE HOUSE FOR BLUE-BIRO.@ osep Box FOR cCRESTEO FLYCATCHER.© coconur BIRD HOUSE ~ (BAW 7 \u20ac - Th aap = M0 les Ma roues = ; eq \u2018 nl! Dé EE ee ee pe EMBEDDING ROCKS ( GIVE SLIGHT TILT INTO SLOPE) AND REMOVE THE MEAT).WREN HOUSE, PLAIN BOX STYLE.© corony House ON TALL POLE, FOR SWALLOWS OR PURPLE MARTINS.© rLickER-(soLID LOG SANN IN HALF, THEN GOUGED AS SHOWN).VELIOS we manne cor BBE migra 1 pra 22058 Two Dresses For the Atomic Age TWO VERSIONS of what women are now wearing, seen recently in England.Left: Protective clothing worn by Miss Pamela Preston, of the British Women's Voluntary Service, at a demonstration of civilian defense methods against atomic warfare.Large, knee-high boots protect her feet as she \u201csearches\u201d with a Geiger counter (held in right hand) for the radio-active material of the bombs.She also wears earphones and has a gas mask slung from her shoulders, Right: Afternoon and evening dress by Gobert of London.In black faille with a velvet bodice, it converts to a strapless evening gown by the removal of the jacket.The skirt hangs in floating panels.PROGRAMME THEATRE DENIS THEATRE ORMSTOWN On Sundays \u2014 Les Dimanches Matinees 1.30 p.m.Nights \u2014 7.30 p.m.\u2014 Soirs Every night 7.30-11 Tous les soirs Except Wed.\u2014 Mer.excepté Jeu.Ven 11-12 Thur.Fri.Sam.13 Sat.\u201cLoves of Carmen\u201d avec \u2014 with RITA HAYWORTH ete)?\u201cCry of the City VICTOR MATURE - RICHARD CONTE Dim.Lun.14-15 Sun.Mon.Mar.16 Tues.\u201cCargo to Capetown\u201d with \u2014 avec BRODERICK CRAWFORD \u201cTourbillon Blanc\u201d with \u2014 avec SONJA HENIE Chateaugay\u2019s Modern Theatre ¢ THE GAY\u201d Single feature with Selected Shorts Thursday .May 11 One of the great war pictures of the drive against Japan \u201cGuadalcanal Diary\u201d starring PRESTON FOSTER - LLOYD NOLAN A Fox re-release Fri.- Set.May 12-13 Dorible feature programe JOHNNIE SHEFFIELD child star of the Tarzan pictures now starring in a jungle thriller \u201cBomba on Panther Island\u201d Second feature JIM BOWMEN starring in \u201cCowboy and the Prizefighter\u201d \"BATMAN AND ROBIN\" May 14-15 BILL WILLIAMS - JANE NIGH and RALPH MORGAN tn a thrilling horse racing story \u201cBlue Grass of Kentucky\u201d A well-made excit done in color.Also March of Time \u201cFarming Pays Off\u201d Tues.- Wed.\u2026 May 16-17 A baseball story with the Cleve- fand Indian team taking part \u201cThe Kid From Cleveland\u201d Second feature PAUL DOUGLAS starring m \u201cEverybody Does | \u201cKid From Cleveland\u201d at 7.00 end 1000.\u201cEverybody Does I\" et 820.y Valleyfield On Monday evening, May 1, Mrs.Ernest Arrandale entertained at a crystal shower in honour of Miss Edith Royle, whose wedding takes place on Saturday, May 6.The bride was completely taken by surprise upon arrival and was :scorted 0 + daintilv decorated chair over which hung an umbrella from which steamers fell.Throughout the room were tiny bouquets of flowers and wedding bells.Games were played and prizes given.The bride was then presented with forty-eight pieces of crystal.Edith graciously thanked all present for their kindness and to the hostess for such a pleasant evening.Delicious refreshments were served and all departed wishing the oride- tocbe much happiness.The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association was heid on Thursday afternoon.May 4, in the United Church Hall.The meeting was opened with a prayer.Mis.James Bell, president, presided, the minutes were read by Mrs.Montgomery and Mrs.E.Boy read the financial report.Owing to the many activities taking place d'tr- ing the month of May it was decided that the ladies would social evening for this month and in June a tea and Food Sale would be held.Plans were made for the Bazaar in the Fall and conveners were chosen.After several business the Mizpah benediction and tea was and Mrs.Gilbert.The Valleyfield Girl Guides and Brownies held a Tea and Candy sale on Friday afternoon, May 5, in the Moco Club.Candy was soid and tea was served by the Girl Guides at tables arranged throughout the room.Mrs.R.Norton extended a word of welcome in both English and French to the parents and friends and also to the leaders of the French Girl Guides and expressed the hope that the troops might have many more happy associations with one another in their work.During the afternoon the Brownie Pack A Schine Theatre.MALONE* ROBERT MITCHUM - JANET LEIGH Plus \u201cThe City of Paris\u201d NE TTT LAUGHTON THE EIFFEL FRIDAY - SATURDAY MAY 12.13 help the Board of Managers with their discussions the meeting closed itn served by the hostesses, Mrs.Gault sang a Brownie Song which was lenjoyed by all.| Pleased to report that both Mrs.Arthur Wood and Mrs.A.J.Wish- art have returned home after being patients in the Montreal Creneral Hospital.Best wishes for a speedy recovery.| Obituary The Late G.Amos After a long illness, George Amos, husband of Susan Catherine McComb passed away on 100 Salaberry St., Valleyfield.George Amos was born in Northampton, England, in the year 1876 and was the son of the late Mr.and Mrs.R.Amos.Mr.Amos came to Canada in che year 1903.He was united in inar- riage with Susan Catherine Mc- Comb in the year 1916.Surviving besides his wife are 7 sons, George, Utica, N.Y.: William.Sarnia, Ont.: Nelson, Nitro, Que; Albert, Frank, Buddy and Walter all of Valleyfield: 7 daughters, Mrs.Deluca, Dorothy): Mrs.Thomson, (Elsie), Edna.Iris, Audrey, all of! Lottie» New York City, Mrs.Bert McCartney.Que.The funeral service which was held in St.Mark's Church, Valley- field, was largely attended and the floral tributes were numerous snd beautiful.Rev.W G.New conducted the funeral service.The pallbearers were Harry Whitehead, George Crook, William Thomson, Bert Gurnham, Frank McComb, Jimmy Nearney.Millicent), Ormstown, WORK ON HOSPITALS CORNER BROOK, Nfld, (CP\u2014 Construction is going ahead on two hospitals here.A new sanatorium is year and plastering is almost finished at the new Western M - rial Hospital.emo DELAYED ACTION HALIFAX, (CP)\u2014After a wait of almost four years while he was away at sea, John Stanley (Scotty) McKenzie of Cape Breton was invested with the Polar Medal recently for meritorious service on the RCMP.schooner \u201cSt.Roch\u201d on|FTi = Sat.May 12-13 MALONE, DEW VORK- (Norther pacyife through the \u201cDakota Lil\u201d GEORGE MONTGOMERY WED.- THURS.MARIE WINDSOR MAY 10-11 Mag Malone Chateaugay Rd.TONIGHT and THURS.EDWARD ARNOLD \u201cSutters Gold\u201d - also - GEORGE BRENT \u201cCorpse Came C.0.D.\u201d Plus Colored Cartoon \u2014\u2014\u2014 2nd Big Hit To reg Los GAVEL SUNDAY - MONDAY, MAY 14-15 | ETT: EIR May 12-13 GENE AUTRY \u201cStrawberry Roan\u201d - also - \u201cSpeed to Spare\u201d Syn.- Mon.May 14-15 DENNIS MORGAN JANIS PAIGE \u201cOne Sunday Afternoon\u201d Color by Technicolor Plus Comedy - News - Cartoon Tues.- Wed.- Thurs.May 16-17-18 BANDOLPH SCOTT urquerque\u201d al ao Also \u201cFight For Better \u201cSmart Politics\u201d Schools\u201d Plus Cartoon v ee | These new vinylite rainwear styles i which | closely follow latest fashion trends.William: Smartly draped from shoulder to hemline, Sunday, April 16th, at his residence, Process developed in this country.Valleyfield: Mrs.Jacques Tremblay,| ducting expected to be completed late this: ' Mooers, N.Y.The Huntingdon Gleaner Canada\u2019s booming plastics industry, which is now the world's third largest producer of finished plastics products, is rapidly increasing its role on the Canadian fashion scene.introduced were recently these new designs have completely heat-sealed seams, a new With combination hood and collar these new styles spotlight an attractive extruded front band for a smoother line.Underarm fullness, which silhouettes effectively, was designed for coolness and freedom of movement during muggy weather.They say the rainwear can be kept clean easily with nothing more than a damp cloth and that the light weight of the plastic permits easy carrying in pocket or purse.The new styles, which are said to be much more inexpensive than fabric rainwear, are being shown this year in a wide range of metallic and \u2018plain colors.Two New Doctors Dr.F.G.McCrimmon has informed the Gleaner that he has arranged for Dr.K.G.Cainero: to join him this summer in the con- of a general practise in- | Huntingdon.Dr.McCrimmon will \u2018return to Huntingdon on July 1st.(At the Hospital meeting on Thursday Dr.McCrimmon was named the Huntingdon County Hospital superintendent.Elsewhere in this issue appears an item to the effect that Dr.Paul M.Girard intends to locate here and start as a gen- rm -MOOERS.- Theatre Shows at 7-9 pm.Closed Tues.Wed.- Thurs.May 10-11 \u201cPinky\u201d JEANNE CRAIN ETHEL BARRYMORE Sun.- Mon.May 14-15 \u201cWabash Avenue\u201d BETTY GRABLE - VICTOR MATURE - PHIL HARRIS Wed.- Thurs.- May 17-18 \u201cHouse of Strangers\u201d EDW.G.ROBINSON - SUSAN HAYWORTH-RICHARD CONTE Roxy Theatre St.Chrysostome Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.Opening Show at Cast Complete Show seesavsans \u2026.Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 11-12-13 \u201cSands of Imo Jima\u201d with JOHN WAYNE - ADELE MARA 2nd Feature \u201cHomicide For Three\u201d with AUDRY LONG - WARREN DOUGLAS Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 14-15-16 mai \u201cRomance de Paris\u201d avec CHARLES TRENET JACQUELINE POREL 2ième Film - \u201cHideout\u201d avec ADRIAN BOOTH - LLOYD BRIDGES : | Muntingdon Zocals eral medical practitioner on or oe- fore June 15.«0- B.of C.Managers Meet Monday evening the Canadian Bank of Commerce managers in this area had the pleasure of mee:- ing with Mr.R.H.McDale, assistant General Manager.Toronto, and C.L.Moreau, Superintendent of Montreal.The bankers had their meeting and a dinner at the Chateau.Those present included R.F.Corkran, Ormstown; Churchill M.Moore, Howick; I.C.Watson, Beau- harnois; O.H.Brouillette, St.Chry- sostome; R.L.Hauver, Hemming- ford; C.E.Paquet, Lacolle; Rod.Morrison, D.C.Rivett and W.C.Crawford, of Huntingdon. keep For lasting smartness and ceonomy, ke your house white with TRUTONE WHITE, CILUX ENAMEL \u2018One Coat Magic\u2019 For furnitare, outdoors and in, walls, woodwork \u2014 automobiles, Wo.Fasy to une, easy to clean.24 rich colnurs, alse 9 special eolours Enduring colour for outside trim C-1-L TRIM and TRELLIS Specially made for door and window frames and other 3 hiding, better colour ¥ and gloss than aints.di Tore on black.6 colours an for automobiles.S-T-R-E-T-C-H your Paint Dollars C.I.L PAINTS have the high hiding qualities, the stout resistance to wear and weather, which make your paint dollars go farther.Before you paint\u2014 SEE YOUR C-l-L PAINT DEALER R.Rolfe & Sons Lyle Simpson 96 Chateauguay St.Hemmingford \u2018 Mrs.Mary Bryson Beauchamp & Frere Brysonville Ormstown and Mrs.Fred Sweet were Mrs.Margaret McCoy, of Malone, N.Ÿ., = Whar ek pti am a Page Twelve FOR SALE HORSE, choice to be taken from 3 good horses, 10 or 12 years.Reasonable price.Gerard Caza, St.Anicet.Phome H'don.593.2-YEAR-OLD Registered Holstein bull.Apply H.A.Cameron, Dundee, dial H'don.2487.McGERRIGLEDALE LYNDON STRATHAVEN (X) born December 23, 1948, Holstein.His dam, Levina Westlawn, with a production of 16,443 lbs.milk, 4% test.R.L.Mc- Gerrigle, Ormstown, tel.604r5.3 HEIFERS 3 years old.1 fresh, 2 to freshen in June.John H.Rowe, Ormstown, tel.602r15.10 PIGS 4 weeks old.Apply Elzear Bergevin, Ormstown.40 PIGS 4 weeks old.Charles Tre- panier, Cazaville, phone H'don.2408.' KELMGROVE KENNELS Reg'd.offer Collie pups, Golden Sable, darge white collars.Mrs.John McKell, Ormstown, Que.1937 AUSTIN Sports Touring in good condition.Dial H'don.2030 between 6 and 7 p.m.\u201936 BUICK and one gramaphone in very good condition.Isidore Emond, phone H'don.2414.1949 CHEVROLET Fleet Line, air- conditioned and radio.Phone H'don.2434.1928 CHEVROLET in good condition, good tires.Elie Lalonde, St.Agnes de Dundee.ONE TON panel Chevrolet truck, 1938, in good running order.Apply to Ray McMillan, Franklin.1946 FORD COACH, good condition, low mileage, best offer.Apply P.O.Box 51, Howick.Que.1940 NASH, good condition, four good tires.reasonable price.Mrs.Frank Allard, phone H'don, 2242.PONTIAC.1929 model, 1950 licence.4 new tires, $125.Phone H'don.2744 after 6 p.m.1938 INTERNATIONAL 1':-ton truck; set smoothing harrows with levers; quantity of wood.\u2018Merrill Rosevear, phone H'don.2461.CASE TRACTOR, rubber tires, in good condition.Joseph Labelle, RR.No.1, Ormstown, Que.FORD TRACTORS, 1947 models with plows, one with step-up transmission.One two-plow Case tractor in good condition for $650.Empire Garage Reg'd., dial H'don.461.: 1947 JEEP in good condition, power take-off.Very reasonable.James T.Elder, phone H'don.552.HARLEY-DAVIDSON \u201c45\u201d motorcycle in excellent condition.saddle bags, buddy-seat and new battery.Can be seen at Lang's Machine Shop, Ormstown, or tel.604r31, MAN'S BICYCLE in good condition.Tel.H'don.2381.LADY'S BICYCLE in good condition.Apply W.D.Fraser, phone H'dan.765.GIRLS BICYCLE, balioon tires, in good condition.Fred Monique, Chateauguay St.H'don.BABY CARRIAGE.Apply 90 York St.Hdon Pply or The Huntingdon Gleaner BEACH wood and coal range, steel top, nickel and enamel trim, reasonable.Gordon McWhinnie, tel.613r3-2, Ormstown.COOK STOVE suitable for summer kitchen.Phone H'don.2533.HEAVY WEIGHT linoleum, perfect condition.David Sauve, 20 Cemetery St.dial H'don.2031.LINOLEUM RUG size 9 x 12 suitable for summer cottage.Phone H'don.2219 after 6 p.m.ELECTRIC WELDER, used one month, cost $250.00, sell for $125.Ideal for farm or garage.Will teach operator.Harold Hope, tel.59, Howick, Que.Farms For Sale FARM OF 120 ACRES on 2nd Concession of Elgin.70 acres plough- able, 50 in wood and pasture.Maple bush with all sugaring equipment.Good buildings, drilled wells, equipped to ship milk to Montreal, Apply John Wattle, Glenelm, Que.FARM consisting of 100 acres more or less, situated in the Township of Hinchinbrooke on the River Road, \u2018£-mile from the Town of Huntingdon.Apply Box 4000, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon, or phone H'don.3817.DESK AND BOOKCASE combined,{110 ACRES, 65 under cultivation.in good condition.Bargain for| Wilfred Gagnon, Front Ridge, quick sale.Apply to Miss Agnes| H'don.G.Patton, Ormstown, tel.102.FROST AND WOOD broadcast seeder.Albert Deschamps, phone H'don.2218.For Sale or to Rent A FEW HOLSTEIN yearling bulls well marked, for sale or to rent.11-DISC McCormick-Deering grain| H.Cowan, Trout River.Phone drill with fertilizer attachment, in| H'don.2061.good working order.Arnold Bry- son, Ormstown, Que.tel.631r5.Help Wanted SET DISC HARROWS; also 9 pigs.Geo.A.Goldie.phone H'don.745./ WAITER, steady employment, to commence at once.Apply Ted- MANURE SPREADER in good con- stone's Bakery, H'don.dition.Apply to Wm.Priest, Franklin.Tel, 6-31.WAITRESSES WANTED.Apply Log ONE BEAN Little Giant power| _L°dge, dial H'don.887.sprayer, 7 G.P.M.120 gal.tank.|QFFICE ASSISTANT, whole or part Mounted on rubber and in good| time.Must be able to do some condition.Price $100.Floyd Stev- typing.Fry-Cadbury Ltd, 58 enson, Franklin Centre, Que.York St., phone H\u2019don.475.QUANTITY of small potatoes sui\u2018- EXPERIENCED MAN for dairy able for seed.W.R.Wilson, dial H'don.811.1,000 LBS.of clover Brunet, H'don.A QUANTITY of clover seed and farm, married or single.Apply to Box 2320, Gleaner Office, H'don.seed.Elzear MAN to work on farm by the month.R.G.Todd, dial H\u2019don.2363.GIRL for general house work.W.J.COMMUNITY SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Clifford Barrington, Ormstown Dental Notice Dr.c Lefebvre\" Dental Surgeon 20 Chateauguay Street Phone 622.Huntingdon SATURDAY, MAY 13th .9 The following property: GILLILAND S Buffet, 4 lawn chairs, 2 veranda Fox Fann .|chairs, cabinet table, baby crib, curtain stringers, 9-piece breakfast set, 2 writing desks, sink board and cabinet, 6.50-16 tire and tube, electric washer, scraper blade, quantity bath tub taps, clothes basket, 6- piece kitchen set, cream separator, 20-ft.door track with rollers, lawn mower, girl's bicycle in good condition, boy's bicycle in good condition, double wagon in good shape, McCormick-Deering 13-drill seeder, canning machine, blow torch, double bed with spring, quantity of dishes, piano stool, radios, refrigerators, desk chair, hall seat, mattresses, mirrors, purses, 3 busts, Mozart Beethoven; 2 pairs boots size 6':; books, picture frames, electric lamps, tricycle, ice boxes, oil burners, wash stands, kitchen cabinet, kitchen and pantry dishes, several side boards and cabinets, oil stove with oven.Many, many articles not listed.Sale to commence at 12.30 E.D.S.BILL HOOKER Auctioneef WANTS OLD HORSES AND COWS FOR FOX FEED Phone Ormstown 611-r-4.REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES BIG PROFITS! Sell portraits.Manage your cwn business.Send for catalogue.United Art Co., Toronto 2-B, House to Rent CONTAINS 6 rooms, good condition.Garage and garden.Gerard Du- mouchel, 9 Chalmers St.H'don.e Business For Sale GROCERY AND BUTCHERY business, licensed to sell beer.All modern fittings.R.Baril, Hoch- elaga St, Chambly Corner.FOR SALE Saw mill and grist mill, run by water power; also house.J.M.McCracken Glenelm, P.Q.Tel.500 Ormstown Unwanted Hair Permanently eradicated from any part of the body with Saca Pelo, the remarkable discovery of the age.Saca-Pelo contains no drugs or chemicals and will kill the hair roots.Lor-Beer Lab.679 Granville St.Vancouver, B.C.timothy seed.Government in- Smythe, tel.H'don.2051.spected: also articles of household furniture.Robert Ovans,| [WO MEN experienced in general Ormstown.tel.610r11.farm work.G.Gamble, Franklin, 10r1-2.Centre, tel.CLOVER SEED, 200 lbs, Everett For- YOUNG MAN, for dye house and rester, Ormstown, phone 610r23.TIMOTHY SEED.James E.Whyte, Howick.Que., tel.600-14, 1500 LBS.TIMOTHY SEED.W.D.Fraser, Dundee.phone H'don.765.RECLEANED timothy seed.Tem- pleton Bros.Riverfield, tel.612- r-23.try desirable.Phone H'don.465.Teachers Wanted PROTESTANT teacher wanted (female) for school year 1950-51.Modern living accommodation, very good working conditions, 3 miles from Valleyfield.Apply.stating qualifications and salary expected, to Nitro School Adm.Committee.Nitro, Co.~Beauhar- nois, Que.Gerard Morin, Sec'y.- Treas.SEED OATS cleaned and free from mustard.Walter B.Levers, dial H'don.734.10 TONS of loose hay.4 tons of loose straw.100 bus.seed oats.Apply to A.Langois, Cazaville, Que.(QUALIFIED Protestant teacher A FEW TONS of loose hay.W.N.; wanted for the Elementary school Baird, phone H'don.653.at Delson, P.Que., for term 1950- 51, Salary S130.per month.Applw Property For Sale with references to John Adam, Sec'y.-Treas., Delson Station, P.Que.HOUSE AND GARAGE, 42 York St., Huntingdon.Apply Jos.Duval, 42 York St.H'don.Work Wanted SOLID BRICK HOUSE on lot 55 CITY Boy, sixteen, would like x 100.7 rooms, 3-piece bath room, summer kitchen and garage, oil heating system and cement floor in basement.Apply 34 York St.H'don.LOT NO.6548 on Churchill Street, Huntingdon.Apply 27 King St.H'don.TWO NEW SUMMER CAMPS 22 x 30 with lot, on Lake St.Francis, near St.Anicet.Lucien Loiselle, tel.H'don.2688.farm work July and August with English speaking farmer in exchange for board.Will interview.Box 4400, Gleaner Office, H'don.MAN WITH TRACTOR wants work.Wilfred Gagnon, Front Ridge, H'don.TWO HIGH-SCHOOL BOYS, interested in agriculture, want summer employment on farm.Strong, willing workers.No experience.A.Farrell, 52 Balfour Ave., Montreal BABY CARRIAGE.Apply 91 Chat- eauguay St.or dial H'don.649.CHILD'S PLAY PEN in good condition.Phone H'don.2546.STRAWBERRY plants: Dunlop, El- \u20acin, Tupper, Glen Mary, Harvest King, 31.50 per hundred; also as- -paragus plants, 3 years, $1.per doz.Gordon Mc e, Ormstown, tel.613r3-2.\\ ICE REFRIGERATOR in good con- gition.Apply after 530 p.m.apartment 3, icholson Street.Valleytield.ree ICE REFRIGERATOR, medium size, white enamel.Apply 50 King 8t., or phone H'don.604.ACE REFRIGERATOR, white enamel, perfect condition.Phone H'don, 2313.THOR WASHING MACHINE in good vendition.Apply Albert Par- NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE, bathroom,| 16.lab.Some knowledge of chemis- | mo \u2014r\u2014 = Kiverview Oerrace REST AND CONVALESCENT CENTRE BEGS TO ANNOUNCE That as of May 1st this éstablishment is now under the exclusive ownership and management of Miss Lilian Rankin, R.N.Enquiries Solicited Write or Phone Huntingdon 409 re on FERGUSON TRACTOR and FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS NEW LOW PRICE Now on display at R.Bruce Ness & Sons HOWICK, QUE.Three-Act Play \u201cToo Many Relatives\u201d presented by Valleyfield Y.Win McDougall Hall, Ormstown FRIDAY, MAY 12th Auspices of St.Paul's W.A.8.15 p.m.Adults 40c Children 25¢ AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Joe Simpson 1% miles south of Rockburn SATURDAY, MAY 13th The following property: .One cow just freshened, one to freshen shortly, three to freshen early fall, five yearling heifers.3 fall heifer calves, 3 spring calves, 7 pigs 10 weeks old, 2 brood sows one to farrow about Aug.14.One hog four years old.Double barrel shot gun.4 21-inch tires and tubes and wheels off Model A.All to be sola without reserve.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 1 pm.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer, Wednesday, May 10th, 1959 % DANCE St.Bridget\u2019s Hall TROUT RIVER FRIDAY, MAY 12th Grace Thomas, Orchestra ADMISSION 60c FERTILIZE the Modern Way WITH LIQUIDS ORDER NOW! At the new low price A Five Gallon Drum of Hy-Min Liquid Fertilizer $13.50 For Vegetable Crops \u2014 - Greenhouses \u2014 Tobacco \u2014 Grain Seed NOTICE THE LOG LODGE will be opened oO Saturday, DANCE Hotel Ste.Agnes District Agents: R.R.Pettes, Ormstown, Que.George Sutton, EVERY St.Agnes, Que.Phone Huntingdon 970 Satu rday Night Music by JIMMY THOMPSON and His Orchestra H.Leblanc, Prop.C.A.Anderson, Ormstown, Que.Phone 622 R.21 Farm Machinery Specials - Lime and Fertilizer Spreaders .Rubber Tires, Tractor Rakes .Hay Balers .2250.00 Tractors .OTHER SPECIAL R.Bruce Ness & Sons .$ 175.00 250.00 .1345.00 os 0 .ALSO Howick, Que.CCM and SCP BICYCLES Balloon Tire and Standard Tire both Ladies\u2019 and Men's hard, soft water.Also 2-storey house 9 rooms, bathroom, hot, cold water, furnace in cellar, in the village of St.Agnes.J.B.qQuenneville, tel.H'don.837.SUMMER COTTAGE located at Place Des Brises, St.Stanislas de Kostka.Nice public beach, 100 sq.ft.of land with beautiful trees.| Moderate price.Nephtali Billette, St.Stanislas, Beauharnois.Co.NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE and bathroom on Leggett St., Ormstown, price $3800.Apply to Georges Remillard, Franklin Centre, Route 62.8-ROOM HOUSE at Ormstown Station, modern conveniences, large lot for garden.Albert Vincent, Box 30, Ormstown Station, Que.LOTS 50 x 60, just outside Hunt- medon on No.4 Highway, facing Chateauguay River.Apply Box Farm Wanted SMALL FARM with 1 to 6 acres of land with a good house 5-6 rooms, electricity, good well, close to village or highway preferred.All replies to: 1040 Girouard Ave., NDG_, Montreal Wanted to Buy TYPEWRITER and adding machine.Bill Hooker, Ormstown, tel.500.Pasturers Wanted CAN ACCOMMODATE thirty head.Good water supply.Cattle at owner\u2019s risk.Allison Elder, Glen- elm, Que.Phone H'don.648.PASTURERS wanted, running wa- ent, Ormstown, tel.131.2150, Gleaner Office, H'don.ter, cattle at owrer's risk.Joann prosperous.tiful colours.ed immediately.~.\u2018 ré rat * oo elt lke ve \u201c © > - cy .4 .OLD HOME WEEK Your relatives and friends will visit you to join in ourFestivites during OLD HOME WEEK.Don't let them see shabby homes, and take away a poor impression of our town.Let your friends know that Huntingdon is a good place to live in by making your homes look LOWE BROS.PAINTS are the best for inside and outside Paint work \u2014 long lasting and beau- PHONE for colour cards and one will be PAINT before the hot \u2018weather arrives.\u2019 WE DELIVER FULLY LUMBER CO.INC.aie # +, .Cy Brooks, St.Agnes de Dundee, tel, Valleyfield 1327-J.100 ACRES PASTURE, lots.of water, well sheitered.D.J.Ross, Athelstan, phone H\u2019don.515.PASTURERS WANTED.All cattle at owners risk.Walter Seed, Covey Hill, Hemmingford Que.To Rent HEATED APARTMENT for two gentlemen.Good locality.P.O.Box 184, H\u2019don.LARGE FURNISHED room, suitable for two men, with or without board.72 York St, phone H'don.2804.2 FURNISHED ROOMS with sun porch, for light housekeeping.Hot water.Apply 35 Hunter Street, Huntingdon.{| LARGE, BRIGHT, furnished or unfurnished rooms, with kitchenette.96 Wellington St., H'don.8 PLEASANT ROOMS, furnished or unfumished.Will rent separately or for light housekeeping.Apply 45 Pouchette St, H'don.2 FLATS, upper and lower.Abply 57 Dalhousie St.H'don.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD.Phone H'don.2646 BABY CHICKS {BRAY PULLETS from $17.90.Day- mail- COCKSHUTT FARM EQUIPMENT On hand for immediate delivery 6 ft.and 7 ft.Tractor Disc, Horse Drawn Disc, Seeders and Corn Planters.No.4 and 5 Spreaders on Steel or Rubber.\u201c30\u201d Tractor, 1 second-hand Tractor on Rubber.No.6 Tractor Spreader on Rubber.Call in and see the new 40\u201d Tractor on display.All kinds Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers and Grass Shears.We still have some Barbed Wire and Page Wire on hand.A good line of Hardware and repairs.ERNEST RENNIE Dealer Tel.115 Ormstown SEED Timothy, Medium Red Clover, Alfalfa and Alsike, all registered number one.- Also - : Irish Cobblers, Green Mountain and Katahdin Seed Potatoes registered number one.OATS \u2014 2CW recleaned Oats on hand in new jute bags.A.L.LEVINE Phone 677 Huntingdon \u2014 Spacious Vegetable EVERCOLD REFRIGERATOR For Immediate Delivery 8 Cubic Foot Size \u2014 Extra Large Deep Freezer \u2014 Adjustable Shelves .Butter Hardener, dial controlled, recessed in door.Crisper \u2014 p pr me La YE We also have a large assortment of Hand Mowers \u2014 A Lawn Mower NOW names IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FENCING - We have just received anether shipment of Farm Fencing also Light and Heavy Barb Wire.EUREKA Power Lawn Mower $120 with Johnson Iron Horse Motor, 20 inch cut, 5 blades formed from special alloy steel, large hardwood rollers in three sections to facilitate turning.for every size of lawn.99 Lake Street, Huntingdon Come and see it \u2014 THE FERGUSON TRACTOR.Now selling at $1345.00; also complete line of Forano machinery, Delaval milking ma- ' chines, deep freezer and duo temp.We will be very pleased to sell you these at reasonable prices and.on easy terms.ALFRED GOYETTE Manager Tel.Huntingdon 2630 FARM AND GARDEN, SEEDS When wanting Seeds of any kind, THINK OF US.Anything we have not in stock, we will get for you.We still have No.! Timothy, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Ladino Clover and Alsike in stock.~ Peas, Beans, Corn, Onion Sets and Shallots by the pound.Irish Cobbler, Green Mountain, Katahdin, certified Seed Potatoes.FERTILIZER- If you want a nice Lawn or Garden don't forget to use some fertilizer.Manure in 50 lb.bags.We have in stock:\u2014 Sheep Gardenite and Vigoro in 1, 5, 10, 25 and 100 lb.bags.From $4750 up | } 9 May 13th | "]