The Huntingdon gleaner, 7 mars 1951, mercredi 7 mars 1951

[" - > \u2018dence is very strong, as when You find a trout in the milk, «= Thorean.Ld \u2014, And Showing Weather quite a few people from attending the Fourth Annual Macdonald College Royal Show, held at Macdonald College on February 27.Nevertheless there was a capacity crowd dn the Live Stock arena of the college, where the livestock end of the Royal was staged, quite a few of them from Huntingdon and How- ick \u201cdistricts.It was entirely a Students\u2019 event, with Professors Alexander Ness and Jim\"Hamilton on the sidelines casting their \u201cfatherly\u201d eyes on the work of their \u201cboys\u201d, but taking no .part in the proceedings.However, these Professors should feel proud of the way the students in charge conducted the livestock show, of the flne performance of the students showing the cattle, _sheep and swine.Each event went off with \u201cclockwork precision\u201d.The contestants made a grand job of showing their animals, in fact they acted like veteran showmen.Incidentally, the students do not pick the animals they show.They have to draw for same, but they have to prepare and fit the animals they draw for showing.Veteran livestock breeders like W.A.Hodge and Gilbert McMillan made complimentary commeffts on the excellence of the animals paraded before them which they averred were of a very high class order indeed.The Student superintendents of \u2018 the Show were: General Superintendent, Jim Sorley; Sheep, Charles Rinfret; Swine, Vern Miles; Aber- deen-Angus, Graham Ide; Ayrshire, Bob Douglas; Holstein, Joe Bryson.Lending their aid as the official Judges were five outstanding live- .stockmen: Gilbert McMillan, Hun- ~tingdon, Que., for Ayrshires; W.A.Hodge, Raymondale Farms, Vau- dreuil, Que, for Holsteins; J.Mc- \u201cTavish, Hudson Heights, Que.for Aberdeen-Angus; J.W.Graham, Chief of Livestock and Poultry Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, for sheep and swine.A.W.Peterson, Assistant Director of Production Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, was the judge of showmanship.A distinguished guest was Rt.Hon, James G.Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture of Canada, who opened the Horticultural and other sections of the Royal which were staged in various class rooms.Unfortunately we were unable to get the addresses of all the contestants but at least four of them hail from the Howick-Huntingdon District, including Owen Ness, third year degree course student, Terrace Bank Farm, Howick, Que; G.Irving, Läguerre, Huntingdon, Que, 2nd year diploma course; D.Tully, Athelstan and Kenneth Roy, How- ick, both first year students in the Diploma course, Kenneth Roy showed the first prize cow in the class for Ayrshire cows, ten years old or over, whose combined records averaged well over 100,000 lbs, milk.He was also reserve champion Ayrshire showman.D.Tully showed the first prize Ayrshiré cow, 5 years or over, dry.The only \u201clady showman\u201d was 3 Miss A.Mackie, who is in the third year of her degree course.She piloted the first prize junior yearling heifer.She hails from Northern Ireland where her parents have a large Ayrshire herd.The champion sheep showman, who also showed the Cheviot Ewe lamb was C.Bannister from British Guiana.Awards: Ayrshires - Yearling heifers; 1, Miss A.Mac- ) > April With preparations going on for defence in case of war and with men of the armed forces already serving in Korea, it is only natural that there should be a stepping up in the activities of the Canadian Red Cross, Blood transfusions were found to be of great assistance during the last war and if ever an atomic attack takes place, they will be found doubly useful for treating shock.The Canadian Red Cross Society Blood Transfusion Service has growl considerably during the past year.In Montreal, thirty-three hospitals have been serviced, seven of them new during 1950.The hospitals outside Montreal number 23; of these ten were added to the lst in 1950 and since January lst, of three on the list of hospitals outside of Montreal, Huntingdon County Hospital appears.\u201cIn Ottawa recently, Hon.Brooke Claxton made an announcement cure 30,000 extra bottles of blood to be processed into plasma for the armed forces.This means that an extra number of blood donors will be required, also dressings, ete.With the new government defence program, committees may have to consider further work, including supplies for Civil Defence Preparedness, Hospital Supplies for Veterans\u2019 Hospitals (in case of war) and more comforts for the armed forces.The Red Cross needs more volunteer workers if it Is to make its work more effective.April 24th is the date that has been fixed for the next Blood Donor Clinic in Huntingdon and the committee hopes that there will be a hearty response to the appeal.If volunteers are not forthcoming for these clinics, it may mean that there will be a draft and you will EIGHTYÆIGHTH YEAR Macdonald College Royal Attracts Good Attendance Several Local Boys Take Part in Arrangements conditions prevented: .; Gh er de, | E \u2014 : ; kie on Macdonald Dosie 3rd; 2, ©.Gallop; 3, R.Ryan; 4, W.Eagle.Kirst in showmanship: Miss Mac- kie; 2, C.Gallop.Two year old \u2018heifers, dry: 1, K.McKenna on Macdonald: Rosebud; 2, T.Hayhurst; 3, G.Lynch, Stanton; 4, Asbil; 5 M.McEwan.First in showmanship: K.Mc- Kenna; 2, G.Lynch, Stanton.Cow, 5 years and over, dry: 1, D.Tully on Macdonald Rose; 2, F.Roach; 3, R.Morrison; 4, Owen Ness.Pirst in showmanship: D.Tully; 2, Owen Ness.Cow, 5 ygars and over in milk: 1, N.Graham on Macdonald Merry Dimple; 2, (name rot announced); 3, M.Lishman; 4, R, Pierce; 5, L.Robb.First in showmanship: M.Lish- man; 2, N.Graham.Cow, 10 years or over, with records averaging 100,000 lbs.milk: 1, G.Steele on Macdonald Janet; 2.G.Irving; 3, G.Brown; 4, S.Roy.First in showmanship: G.Roy; 2, G.Irving.Ayrshire champion female: N.Graham on Macdonald Merry Dimple., Holsteins Junior yearling heifers: 1, J.Doyle on Macdonald Sterling Bertha; 2, F.Coulson; 3, G.Khan; 4 H.Coles; 5, O.Rathwell; 6, F, Kilgour.First in showmanship: P.Gil- mour; 2, H.Coles.2 year old heifers, dry: 1, W.Grant on Macdonald Burke Pearl: 2, R.Lalonde; 3, M, Cox; 4, G.Dur- eon.First in showmanship: W.Grant; 2, R.Lalonde.3 year old heifers, in milk: 1, I.Pritchard on Macdonald Rag Apple Topsy 3rd; 2, K.Steinback; 3, D.Watson; 4, R.Chave.First in showmanship: K.Stein- back; 2, I.Pritchard.\u2018 Cows, 5 years old and over, dry: 1, I.Hays on Macdonald Miidred Posch; 2, E.McCurdy; 3, D.Tim- mins; 4, C.Godfrey.First in showmanship: I.Hayes: 2, E.McCurdy.Cows, 5 years or over in milk: 1, K.Nixon on Macdonald Rag Apple Dora Maid; 2, P.Johnson; 3, A.Rankin; 4, J.Mansfield; 5, H.Jones.Holstein champion female: K.Nixon on \u2018Macdonald Rag Apple Dora Maid, Aberdeen-Angus heifer calves: 1, M.Warnica; 2, R, Sharman; 3, J.Steel; 4, J.Talma; 5, J.Pitzpat- rick; 6, C.Knowles.First in showmanship: M.War- nica; 2, R.Sharman.Cheviot Ewe lambs (A): 1, D.Malcolm; 2, P, Monkman: 3, C.Cadet; 4, J.Reynolds; 5, M.Oper.First in showmanship: P.Monk- man; 2, J.Reynolds.Cheviot ewe lambs (B): 1, C.Bannister; 2, G.Reeves; 3, A.Le- may; 4, R.Chappel; 5, W.Buckingham.First in showmanship: C.Bannister; 2, G.Reeves.Champion Cheviot ewe lamb: C.Bannister on Macdonald 27 E.Yorkshire sows: 1, J.T.Gray; 2, D.Wright; 3, C.Sheilds; 4, R.H.Locke; 5, P.Chaplin; 6, F.J.Martinez.\u2019 First In showmanship: D.Wright; 2, C.Sheilds.Ayrshire Champion Showman: F.Roach; reserve, K.Roy.Holstein Champion Showman: K.Nixon; reserve, I, Hayes.Grand Champion Showman: K.Once Again Your Blood Is Urgently Needed Blood Donor Clinic to Be in Huntingdon in that the Red Cross is going to pro-| Nixon; reserve, M.Warnica.\u2018N be just called to attend and donate.This is a possibility that is being talked of and suggested.Blood for plasma is a vital necessity in the case of atomic warfare and it will be required in larger quantities than ever before.Those attending the Red Cross Convention in Montreal recently were as follows: President, Dr.Paul Girard; Secretary, Miss Lilian Rankin, R.N.; Miss Frances Wallk- er, R.N.; Mrs.Louis Roy; Mrs.G.MeHardy.WINNER OF FOTO-NITE al R pm EIS A ry ; #4 Miss Jeanette Robidoux who was announced the winner of the Foto Nite at O'Connor Theatre, on Wednesday, February 21st, and was awarded $110.00 for her photograph on Wednesday night, Feb.28th, at the theatre.Miss Robldoux resides at 86 Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon.0 vor Ep a Me Flu Cases Receding | Reports received this week from | the.medical profession in Hunting- | don are to the effect that the number of cases of \u2018flu is receding.\u2019 However, it is also reported that new cases are more serious and many are developing into pneumo- \u2018nia, Precautions are still negessary (as a preventive measure as the danger is not entirely over.Fusion of Two Races Among other remarks Mr.Romuald Bourque, Mayor of Outre- mont, told Canadian Weekly editors these things at their annual convention: \u201cIh our two peoples\u2014French- speaking and English-speaking\u2014 we have a great fusion of races that will mean strength in the future of thig country.Because no matter how .strong our prejudices may be today, rest assured, gentlemen, they will not survive the passing of time.Not s0 many centuries ago the Normans and the Saxons in England were just such bitter enemies.Today they are one people with one flag, one love, England.And, you may add, of course, one language \u2014 but it is not Saxon nor Norman but a mixture of the two.\u201cWho knows what the peoples of A native of Huntingdon, a NTINGDON THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Cn | ~ HUNTINGDON; QUE.WEDNESDAY.MARC 7 ENDS LONG SERVICE 2 Ta \u2014 Canadian National Railways.partments at Montreal gathered to say goodbye and to present her with a purse and money.Miss Phéto Miss Ann McCarthy recently ended nearly 23 years service as telephone operator for the Canadian National H 7th, 1951 © RE 1 To Organize Boy Scouts.Movement Started A meeting was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.Wm.Wilson, Huntifgdon, with the idea in mind of organizing a scouting movement in this district.Representatives of the local Commission in the persons of Messrs Turn.bull, Beauharnois, F.G.Sherring- ton, Franklin, Thomas Hargrave, Valleytield and Mr, Aldridge, Orms- town, were present to offer advice and assist in forming a group committee, The nucleus of a group committee was named, but as several of those named.were not present, it was felt wise Lo wait until another meeting before making announcement of the personnel.There seemed to be good prospects that the movement would agnin be started in Huntingdon as those present were enthusiastic about it.Several names of possible leaders were down with a view to interviewing these people.It was also decided that a further meeting ,would hg called for this Wednesday evening, at the same time and place.No doubt further details will be worked out as it Is hoped to have the movement started by the end iSaunders, BA.(Queen's) and M.A.is connected with sevaral different societies to do with education and based-it upon a sentence from the Field\u201d He likened this in various This tonsidered it.The spaaker said we all have fields but unfortunately we do not all consider them.One must consider the human factor in all administration and this applles par- ji EL yh + col Of Ad ~ ss at Montreal, is Speaker \u2018Those privileged to attend the Huntingdon Rotary Club meeting on Monday were treated to a very interesting address that centred around the observance of Education Week, which is this week- from March 4th to 11th.Mr.Thomas (McGill), was the speaker and the title of his address was \"Paying the Price.\u201d Mr.Saunders is Principal of Aberdeen Sehoo! in Montreal and teachers.Starting out with his topic he Bible \u2014 \"The Woman Bought a ways to what is done in life today.woman bought a fleld and NER this country will speak nine hundred years from now.Perhaps, like the people of Switzerland who rejoice in three national languages, all taken from other peoples, Canada will find strength as a bilingual country.But certainly history will never permit two such races as ours to enjoy the privileges of living together so long without removing all our mistrust and our prejudice.\u201d Reprinted from The Express, .Elora, Ont.RETURNS TO ARMY Patrolman Kenneth G.Steele of the Trenton Police, Trenton, N.J., has gone back into military service, He says that is nothing new and his record proves his remark.Steele, 28, whose home is al 705 Center Street, has a ten-year record of service with Canadian and.American groups and airborne fighting units\u2014including 44 months of overseas in Europe and Africa.Steele went back to active duty with the 141st Fighter Squadron from Mercer Field to Turner Field, Ga, when the unit joined the Army Air Force on March 1.Steele is a Staff Sergeant in the Air Force.Steele's family live at Nitro, Quebec.While visiting his parents\u2019 home, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Steele, Sr, Laurier Ave.Nitro, on Sunday, a family reunion was held.Attending were Mr.and Mrs, John Milne and son Jimmy, of Aubrey, Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden of Dewittville, Mr.and Mrs.Eric Rice and sons, Albert and Billy, Ormstown, Mr, Harry Steele and Miss Helen Firth of Montreal.They were there to Steele of the Air Police Flight and Mrs, Steele of Trenton, New Jersey, US.A.Steele enlisted for duty at 16 years of age with the Canadian Army at Montreal, on July 11, 1940.He received training in Canada and was among the volunteers for overseas combat duty.Steele was sent with the Canadian 5th Armored \u201cDivision to Al- dershot, England, for further manoeuvres and training.There he was a motorcycle dispatch Pider.In England, he got a discharge from the 5th armored after enlisting in the American 34th (Sandstorm) Division, then training in Ireland, Steele was with the 34th Infantry Division in Algiers and took part in the Tunislan campaign: Steele transferred to the 82nd Airborne Division and figured in the Italian campaign with that unit.Then he was given a furlough og 30 days back to the States under the troop rotation plan.After spending 30 days in the US.and Canada he was sent to Fort Ben- ning, Ga., and assigned to airborne troop training.There he stayed for six months.Again he was sent overseas and at Rheims, France, joined with the 17th Airborne Division in the sum- meet Staff Sergeant Kenneth G.| mer of 1944.He made two combat Railways at Montreal.Joining the railway at Montreal on March 31, 1928, Miss McCarthy has handled an average of almost 200 phone calls per day during her lengthy career, On the eve of her retire- \u2018ment, friends, co-workers and officers of many of the railway's de- McCarthy is shown, second from left above, as she received, the gift {from J.Sullivan, superintendent of Canadian National Telegraphs at Montreal.Looking on are Miss Butt, left and E.C.Webb, right assistant chief operator and chief operator respectively at Montreal.Back to Auditor The regular monthly session of the Huntingdon Town Council was held at the County Building, on Monday night, with all members present except Alderman Lefebvre.The minutes or previous meetings were read and adopted and a number of accounts were read and passed for payment.Harry Sandys, en employee at the Filter Plant, was reported as being fit to return to work through a letter to that effect from Dr.G.Le- febvre.Mr.C.Brown has been relieving during Mr.Sandys\u2019 absence and it was thought that he should have a week's notice before Sandys returns to the job.However, tlic majority of the council considered that Mr, Brown was aware that He was only relieving and tcrefore Ne would understand that Sandys was ready to return to work at once, It was decided that Sandys Would receive one full week\u2019s pay and the balance at half-rate for the term he was away sick, Chief L'Hemeux appeared before the council with regard to the proposed charge to be made for electricity used in his apartment.He explained that when he first took the job it was with the impression that electricity would be supplied without charge.Council however, did not understand it that way, but resdived that a rate of $3.00 per month would be charged instead of $8.00 as set at the previous meeting.The chief stated that the apartment he was living in was too small for his family and desired more room.He explained that he had only four rooms which included a kitchen and that this was not enough space for his family.He wished to know if it would be possible for him to have the other apartment also.In return for this he would pay the total electric power and light bill for such apartment, The council took time out to consider this matter and the following decision was arrived at.Providing Mr.Omer Saumier, the present occupant of the apartment would be able to secure his own premises on Prince Street and that he was willing to move into same and leave the apartment vacant, the council offer to Chief L'Heureux was: That he accept the work of controller and collection agent for amusement taxes; pay the electric light and power.account for the whole apartment; maintain the apartment in good-re- pair at his own expense; reserve one room for an additional Policeman should one be appointed and if he is single; keep no boarders; be responsible for replacement of a man after 12 midnight on his day off.This proposition was handed to Chief L'Heureux for his considera- i tion and acceptance.A milk report dated January 30th was read as follows: Elmhurst 42,- 000cc and 3.6 butterfat; Belle Vallee 32,000cc and 43 butterfat; Moniqui 32,000cc and 43 butterfat; R.Good- terfat.A letter was read from the New gard to laying the sewer and water lines under their track at Bouchette Street.take to do this work themselves and used elsewhere, is required to be done.A certificate of merit way received of the secretary-treasurer, Miss Gertrude Hampson sent a claim for a fall on the sidewalk near the Huntingdon High School, in which she wanted reimbursement for medical and hospital fees, coverage for loss of wages while away from work and for inconvenience, etc.The matter will be referred to the Town Insurance Qo.for consideration.: The financial statement for the year 1950 was read but could not be approved on account of one or two items not being, understood.The statement is therefore being referred back to the auditor for clarification of the items and adjustment if necessary.When this has been done, final approvement will no doubt be given.It looks as if the town ends in red according to the .reading and if it is the amount , will be $2,931.11.It is possible that this deficit will be adjusted if the disputed items are proved incorrect., The actual facts of the statement | will therefore have to remain until t 1s finally \u2018passed.| Mr.Varin appeared before the council to ask for permission to be allowed to pick the paper from the garbage before it is collected.The council was not willing to grant this concession.A further request was made to be al- | towed to insert an advertisement in , The Gleaner*to the effect that paper i would be picked up by him on each Wednesday morning.The council sald that they could not stop this, but the paper must not be put out on the sidewalks, but must be placed within the person\u2019s .own property.Mr.L.Brown asked if he might be allowed to place a gasoline storage tank in the ground on his property.The council said that there was no objection us far as they were concerned so long as it was on his property and that it was for his own use.A report of the hydrants was submitted by Mr.Rene Rousselle, some of the hydrants were in need of re- \u2018pairs, the report said.of this month.ticularly to schools and education.It is not so much how or what is taught that is important, but who paratrooper jumps with the 17th.Steele's record discloses 21 medal awards.After the war he was sent back to the USA.and discharged June 29, 1945.He was asked by a civilian job advisor if he wanted a job in \u2018Trenton.Steele thought he meant Education Week Observed At Ormstown High School Putting Sewer Under Track At Bouchette Street To Cost $2,000 Financial Statement For 1950 to Be Referred fellow 65.000cc and 35 butterfat; Pringle Bros, 350,000cc and 3.3 but- | York Central Railroad Co.with re- | The company will under-'son according to their specifications laid {Force on Dec.14th, 1850.down in the letter at a cost of $2,000, (his basic trainee al Lackland Alr Cast iron pipe fs to be used under Force Base.San Antonia, \u2018Texas, the track instead of the cement pipe \u2018He is now stationed at Mather Air The town is to Force, Sacremento, California.notify the company when the work | | Trenton, Canada.Trenton .Police Department.also was a guard at the State Pris- partment January 1, 1951.of Mrs.Anna DiMattea late Nicholas DiMattea.PE rt PIONEER DIES DRUMHELLER, Alia, (CP)-Jos 36 years in Drumheller.Steele took a job as a parachute rigger with the Stanley Switlik Company and worked there until V-J day in 1845.Afterward he had jobs with the State Capitol Police and temporary appointment to the e on for 15 months.He obtained a permanent appointment to the de- Steele is married to the former Miss Emily J.DiMattea, daughter and the Thompson, 73, pioneer of \u2018mining In the Drumheller district, died here recently five years after his retire ment.Native of England, he spent 85 years in coal mining including Service Observance of Education Week in Ormstown began when a joint church service was held in the Ormstown Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening.Rev.Archie Cas- selman of Hull, conducted the service and was assisted by Rev.W.T.Payne of St.Jame's Anglican \u2018Church and Rev.C.L.Taylor of St.Paul's United Church.Studenis attended in a body and members of the OHS.Glee Club formed the choir, under the capable direction.of Mr.Yates, organist on this occa- Isilon.During the service the choir sang \u201cMy Task,\u201d Mr.Arthur Lang, guest speaker, was welcomed by Rev.W.T, Payne.He based his address on the slogan + - Mr.Arthur Lang Guest Speaker at Church for this year, \u201cEducation, Every- | » body's Business\u201d.Mr.Lang stressed particularly the importance of cooperation of parents and teachers toward the same goal of moulding the citizens of tomorrow.He advised young people to mod their lives on that of the greatest teacher of all time, The Great Master.Many people thought of the Lord as effeminate and weak, ana many of our youths had a conception of the character of Jesus that wes extremely erroneous until they had read and made a study of the Bible.Turning to the material and physical side of education, Mr.stated that our comparisons values were somewhat weird due to lack of knowledge and gave some (Continued on page 4) ! Pvl, Bernard Vincent Murvhy our greatest asset, the men and women of tomorrow.Integrity and sound judgment are important qualifications of teachers, They \u2018of teaching to the child.They must of Mrs.Emmet Murphy, of Huntingdon, Que, Joined the Air He took \\Elderly Lady Knocked A in connection with the educational ; Down By A Truck campaign carried out during Fire | Prevention Week here.Great praise : Chateauguay was given Chief L'Heureux for bis was struck by a truck In front of part in the undertaking.The cer- \u2018her residence on \u2018Tuesday, Febru- tificate will be placed in the office ary 27th, and suffered bruises on Mrs.Damage Hebert, age 82, of 13 Street, Huntingdon, i the forehead.The truck was owned and driven by Mr.Lord Circe, Del- son, Laprairie County and was travelling from west {0 east on Cha- teauguay Street.The accident occurred at about 9.10 pm.Dr.F.GQ, McCrimmon attended the injured woman.Theft At Skating Rink on Sunday A theft has been reported from the Huntingdon Skating Rink, of a radio belonging to Mr.John Brooks.The radio was missed on Monday and it is believed it was stolen either on Sunday night or early Monday morning.The police are investigating.PERV The class of cows shown above is that of Aryshire cows, 5 years or over, in milk.The cow on the left (shown by N.Graham) is Macdonald Merry Dimple whi also won the championship of the Ayrshire section.Above, left, are two ladies who are Ayrshire breeders \u2018the teaches it.The speaker gave a word tlustration at this point ns to what he meant by the statement, The teachers should be studied for their qualifications and ability to teach for they are in charge of must have integrity in order that faise qualifications will not be used and that they impart the right kind have sound judgment in order that they may understand the child and his emotions.As leaders in this community all of you must solve the problems, not just taik about them.There is necd for more industrial education among adults and the schools should be used for the benefit of the community and If necessary to further adult education.There is greater need for schools for the handicapped child.There is A Yr CER + vo : ir st oe cents a Copy \u2018Subscription: $3.pov.year | H TEN PAGE reine the Price\u201d Subject e Rotary Club Thomas Saunders, Principal Aberdeen School, for this type of child, although de~ velopments are taking place.; those developments it has bé found that the handicapped chfld properly taken care of; can take nid\u201d or her place in other halls of learn- ning alongside the fully developed child.They just needed the right type of teaching and the right type of methods.The woman bought the field and she considered it.All of you have a fleld and you should consider it; you should consider your schools, the pupils who attend them and the teachers who teach in them.Thousands of teachers are handling children today that are not capable of doing s0, The teaching profession is the most underpaid in Canada day.Quebec is at the bottom of the scale innsfar ns snlaries for teach- ors are concerned.As lendors ina community, this is your feld, you get what you pay for.If you hire teachgrs at a low rate and you:do not study their qualifications, you get what you pay for.But you ruin the emotions of Whe children and vou do not get (he results you + should.The teachers of the Protestant Schools are secking an cquitable salary scale and n complete study la now being made of the various salaries paid.In this particular .district, Huntingdon js at the bottom of the lst, The idea behind Education Week ix the widening of the use of the school in the community, making it useful to all citizens and providing u service to adults and all others who may wish to further thelr education.This field hus to be cultivajed before It will yield its true fruits and it 1s in your hands to cultivate, The speaker quoted several ine stances of self sacrifice which he likened to the price that has to be paid to gain u desired result.It was à very interesting address and had much of note to apply tb Kdu- cation Week -\u2014- which 18 everybody's not sufficient done in this province Ormstown Can business.adian Legion Holds Successtul Carnival Prizes Awarded For Costume Characters and Racing Events The Annual Cornival sponsored by the Ormstown Branch of the Cabadian\u201d Legion waë held at they Ormstown Arnna on evening when n good crowd Was in attendance.Due to unfavourable weather conditions, the Figure Skating had to be omitted from program, Many clever and origingl costumes appeared on the lice und classes for judging were large.Judges for Lhe evening were: Miss Marjorie Roy, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Eastwood.Prize winners were ag follows: Ages 9 and under: 1-\u2014Puss in Boots: Alanne Hooker; 2\u2014The Curler: Jimmy McGerrigle; 3\u2014Drum Majoreltes: Judy and Gail Javers; 4 Toy Soldier: Karen Mc- Cartney.Ages 10-16 1\u2014Piraté: Gordon Duncan; 2\u2014 Thursday 4 pb, Jemima: Poter Sutton, Special ~~ Couple (10-16) A Hunter and Hix Hound: Lyndon und Brian Hooker.Adults Frosty, The Snowman \u2014 Gladys Duncan; Papi and Mumma Bear\u2014 Mr.and Mrs, Boyd Camphell; Nurse \u2014Mrs, Bgri, McCartney, \u2019 Mr.Burry MeGerrigle acted ns Master of Ceremonies throughout the evening and did an excellent job at the \"Mike\" The Ormstown Boys Band was in attendance and contributed greatly to the evenings program.Various races were held with the results being:\u2014 Boys: 9 and under, 1-Paul McMahon; 2\u2014 Alton McEwen, Girls: 9 and under.1-\u2014Mary Catherine Hooker; Susan Davidson, * 2 The Devil: Rosy White; 3\u2014Peter Rabbit: Jean McEwen; 4\u2014Aunt HIGHLIGHTS AT FOURTH ANNUAL MACDONALD ROYAL Lucille Fontaine, Netherbrae, Ful- ford, Que.At right are two well- known Agricultural leaders looking over a class of Holsteins, but, judging by their attitudes before the Boys: 16 and under.(Continued on page 5) This event was held at Mac-|in thelr own right \u2014 Miss Wilson of President, Dairy Farmers of Canada, donald College, February 27, 1851.) Alderwood, Lacolle, Que.(left) Miss |judged the Ayrshires; the Ri.Hon.James G.Gardiner (right) Minister of Agriculture of Canada, only arrived back in Ottawa from Great Britain on the day before, but he doubled back to attend and open snap was made, they might also|the Macdonald Royal.His daughter .Macdonald.have been discussing the British market.Gilbert McMillan (left) is sn undergraduate at + Page Two Wednesday, March 7th, 1951 The Huntingdon Gleaner 0) oI oo Ce C LL for th f literature, films and \u201c |lgte Michael Cross, of Montreal, } Spring Suits Feature À | cer mar in make à 10y St Chrysostome bx piace bn, ing br eptoms former resident of St.Chrysostome.Mr.and Mrs.Morris Robb and Patsy, of St.Johns, spent Sunday e with Mr.and Mrs.E.Parent.a FRUIT-A-TIVES \u201c(52 MAKE YOU WELL © KEEP YOU WELL Get relief from constipation\u2014indi gestion.Positive results fro FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by tens thousands.FRUIT-A-TIVES contals ment, where thousands of visitors |Poupart's, caring for her sister, Miss are welcome each year and taken |Emelie Terreaurt, who has oeen se- X riously ill.Friends speedy recovery.Too Little \u2014 Not too Late Several from here attended the Captains of Industry in Hunting-|funeral of the late Hugh Kennedy don have already put forth some\\at St.Antoine on Monday.The efforts in the way of promoting sympathy of the community goes housing.They may not have re-|{to Mrs.Emery Payant, nee Lillian ceived the type of co-operation ne-|Kennedy in the loss of her brother.\u2018cessary for an adequate solution.Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Grenier, of {Far too much of any savings, as Valleyfield, spent the week-end {well as the credit and taxes of |With Mr.and Mrs.Exemer Bour- |smaller towns, is syphoned off bv|deau.|Governments, Big Business, Insu-| Mrs, George Prevost and family {rance Companies, to be used else-|spent Sunday in St.Antoine.Pared Line | | | Lens es ans ee New Spring Modes Are Softened With Details That Are Feminine Your new spring suit has a finely | new suits are the cardigan or col- tailored look with attention focused |larless necklines which can be fold-| À on detailing and trim neatness.ed back into neat little lapels, the | From shoulder to hem it is slim many scarfs and stoles either at- |! in line, relieved, this season, of its tached to suits or available separ severity by a gentle arched hipline, |ately in smart contrasting fa rice novel and eye-compelling, detailing {and colors and the three-quar er and a soft or silky-appearing fabric.Or bracelet length sleeves t.at re- Jacket lengths are approximate- lieve the most severe styles with a iy an inch longer than last season dressmaker touch.orr conducted tours.wish her a \u2014 2 : 2 : 7 nN , of the local needs and possibilities.| ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2014Miss Alex- Ldre ll ê I Bournville Is world-famous as an andrine Terreault from Verdun, is ided] industrial and social develop-|spending some time at Mr.Alexis | 4 with emphasis on the tunic style, Your skirt, of course, is Narrow often 32 inches long and cut in al- but easy to walk in, due to kick most a straight line with your slim pleats and the trumpet silhouette skirt.Other softer versions of the interpreted with pleats all around tunic jacket are a trifle shorter and {the hemline or gores which widen have fulness below the waistline.below the knees.Other means of i keeping suit skirts slim yet com- Man Tailored .fortable are with rows of back but- Back in fashion's favor is the |i nc slits or tiny multiple pleats.man-tailored suit.The one button Flannel New redominates, but unlike past se» The soft fabrics that promise to r.the new version is softened by feminine collar and pocket de-|be your primary choice in sults this tail.Spring feature flannel looking its Tiny peplums on the sides, cen- newest in pearl grey and grey blue tre front and back of fitted jackets {and it's most sophisticated in light can be seen adding flattering accent brown.Gabardine ever your choice to the arched hipline look.for Spring, reigns once more and Outstanding versions include a jlooks freshest in navy.which is also circle peplum which is placed at|the number one color of the new each side of the hipline, a peplum |season.that stands away from the jacket! In the shimmering fabric fami- and often contains pockets, the! jies silks and rayons are expected apron peplum which appears in the {yo take over.Silk taffeta, imported centre front of the jacket and the!suitines with a surah texture, heavy fishtail peplum, placed at the front |weight shantungs and faille and of a cutaway jacket.rayons in faille, taffeta and otto- The 3 and 4 piece suit is alsoiman carry their weight for Spring due to become a Spring Fashion in your more dressy dinner and leader.It may have two Jackets Or {heater Suits.two skirts plus a vestee in mateh- \u2018The richness of these shimmering or contrasting colors or patterns.It may be a neatly tailored suit complete with matching or contrasting jacket.It may be the two skirt suit or perhaps a suit with its own blouse in a solid.print or striped crisp fabric.pronouncedly instances with ing fabrics will be accented, in many satin faced lapels.TEMPERATURE TARGETS Curved lines gain new dash for CALGARY, \u2018CP:1\u2014Lowest tem- Spring in necklines or hiplines {perature recorded in Calgary in which jut past the centre line.in (1950 was 41 degrees below zero on skirts and jackets that wrap to a |Jan.17.and the highest was 88 on side.in strapping or pockets that jboth June 30 and Sept.3, accord- effect an oblique outiook by being ing to the annual meteorological placed at one voke or one hip and summary for Calgary.The all-time by curved closing.records are 49 below zero in 1893 Refreshing fashion's for land 97 above in 1919.notes Sally®s Frocks 106 E.MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.Spring Styles for the Well-dressed at Sally\u2019s Newest Styles! Smart Fabrics! Finest Tailoring Donnybrook Coats \u2014Suits and Toppers Pvramid Coats, full length or Toppers Suits in all the newer Materials and Colors Suits for 3 4\" or under \u201cthe perfect fit\u201d New Spring Dresses \u2014 Smartly Styled Skirts, Sweaters.Blouses, Gloves and Handbags \u201cIt's not what you spend, It\u2019s what you get for what you spend\u2019 Visit Sally®s AND SELECT YOUR EASTER OUTFIT EARLY 1.1?\u201cSpend at Sally's and Save while you Spend at Sally's PRE-EASTER SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY BIG SAVINGS ON THESE SPRING COATS Sizes 11 to 14 Savings up to $5.00 Sizes 3 - 10 Savings up to $3.00 Raincoats (Reversible) Gabardine \u2014 Sizes 14 to 16 Reg.$21.95 for $17.55 A Saving of $4.40 Plaid \u2014 Sizes 3 to 14x 7 Savings up to $3.70 Hi JUST RECEIVED Straw Hats Straw Bags Natural Colour to Match ONLY $2.98 ONLY $2.45 Blazers Red and Navy Blue Sizes 3 to 6x .ree \u2014\u2014\u2014 reer t earns $4.55 ALL KINDS OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR BARES Jacqueline Children\u2019s Wear, (Next door to Huntingdon Theatre) HUNTINGDON, QUE.i és | a De 3 a The suits that personify Spring are slim in line, have gently arched hips and feminine detailing.Above left, a slim skirted suit with a ; double peaked collar, bold hip flaps.At right, a suit with notched curving collar and hip detail and self-button accents.Both of Pacific sheen gabardine.# 7 ; me nr What's in the Wind?BY PAT'LA DICKS Progress and Poverly were built.By 1900 it was evident The first and last editorials in |that Bournville Estate would not last week's Gleaner airord an ex-|only pay its way but yield a re- ample of the irony and stupidity |turn from economic rents.of Canada\u2019s present national and| This Estate was then transferred international bombast.to a Trust, the income from which In the short years of transition |is used to build more houses.The from a small country village to|benefits of this housing project an industrial centre, Huntingdon |are not confined to Cadbury employ- has acquired millionaires.abject|ees, in fact, less than half the resi- poverty and unspeakable slums.dents work at Bournville factory.Our high-flying External Affairs|The rest have jobs in surrounding a i 2 AEG Ro al The jacket-like cape is newcomer to the shoxtie collections .sleeve vents with cuffs solve the problem of a graceful outlet for the arms.tions in recent copies of The Hunt- ingdon Gleaner.It isn't fair to blame our municipal authorities for conditions that have been thrust upon them.They have no experience or background to deal with degenerate poverty, proper shelter for industrial labor.and no surplus funds to relieve conditions.\u201cFrench Canada in Transition\u201d by Everett C.Hughes, Professor of Sociology at Chicago University, is a study of the impact of rapid industrialism on the rural towns of Quebec, wherein the basic facts and ultimate trend is exposed.It is not only \u201cacross the tracks\u201d that deplorable conditions exist.Many young industrious couples are trying to rear families crowded into a couple of rooms at high rents.to spend | he South East Asia under-privi- \u2018ledged populations.\u201d Ye gods! all this can possibly mean is, bribes to corrupt regimes: a contribution to international plunder and black- I mail.All with the smug assurance that we thereby make friends and influence people! There is enough rot and corruption in \u201cour way of life\u201d to humbly \u2018restrain us from offering advice land above all money or credit.to jany other people.Some of this |thirty million could much better ,be spent in this community right | NOW.Consider what has been done by an English concern that has been \u2018carrying on business in milk pro- Icessing here for ten years.The Story of a Village In the 1860's the firm of Cad- bury was a struggling business on Bridge St.Birmingham.George (and Richard worked from seven to ;nine o'clock six days a week.On ;Sunday.George Cadbury took charge of the Early Morning Sunday School.Many of the pupils Were poor and George liked to visit them in their homes.Thus he came to know his way through the alleyways and courts of Birmingham slums and learn of the misery brought about by bad housing.There was a certain amount of sympathy, even then for people living in slums and for the \u201cdeserving poor,\u201d there was charity.But in those days it would have been re- |Barded as a revolutionary idea that the country could afford decent houses for working people.George Cadbury began the building of Bournville to solve the housing problem of the time by showing that good houses for wage earners could be built at rents the tenants could afford to pay.He bought 250 acres of surrounding land and the first year 200 houses Nitro NITRO \u2014 On Thursday, Feb.22, a \u201cBingo\u201d was organized by a few persons of Nitro and Canadian Arsenals Limited Catholic Church.The proceeds will be spent on decorating the chapel.This Bingo was a, great success, due to the intimate atmosphere and to the cooperation of the resident of Nitro and C.A.L.villages as well as many from Valleyfield.All prizes were donated by charitable persons, too numerous to mention.Twenty games were played and approximately fifteen prizes were auctioned off at the end of this pleasant cvening.Reverend O.Tessier honored the group by his presence, Friends at Nitro extend their sympathy to Mrs.O.Morin in the recent death of her father, Mr.F.Colombe, at Sherbrooke.The Willing Workers held their meeting in the Nitro Church on Thursday evening February 22nd, with thirteen present.The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer followed by the minutes of the last meeting.All business was discus sed and the meeting closed with a hymn.Refreshments were served by Mrs.W.Hopper and Mrs.W.Bevan, Mr.M.Maithér and family called on Mr.and Mrs, L.Malther and family the past Sunday.The Church service in the Nitro Church on Sunday, Feb.26th, was conducted by Rev.D.Sault, of Valleyfield United Church.A ;few from Nitro attended a card party held in the United Church hall by the Church Board, on Friday evening, February 23rd, all enjoying a pleasant evening.Minister.Hon.Lester Pearson, at {suburbs or in Birmingham.Houses Colombo, Cevlon Conference.ap-|varied in type and size to suit all pears to have committed Canada |incomes have been built.thirty million to \u201chelp Coupled with the rising cost of all necessities, restricted credit, etc.Recreation and Culture their prospects are certainly dim In addition to the primary neces- for ever securing decent homes.sity of comfortable homes, the com- {Can Anything Be Done?munity provides parks, playgreunds,| Departments of Health and Wel- swimming pools, sports fields, large fare at Quebec and Ottawa can be and small, all ;llustrated in a sou- requested to give guidance.at least.venir booklet ~- \u201cBournville.\u201d A [In the recent booklet \"Industry in where for profit.Any individual trying to secure a \u201cHousing Loaa\u201d iwill soon discover the facts of life Conditions in Quebec are not always what the promoters picture.Inexhaustible resources, docile labor supply, quoting \u201cIndustry in Action\u201d .\u201cAs long as the dignity and health of the worker are respected and just wages and salaries paid, the Church allies itself with the government, business and industry in welcoming outside interests to Quebec.\u201d Too many, indeed, are condemned to live in old garages, abandoned hen-coops and rooms .so long a.there are plenty of bars and movie theatres available, from which government extracts a handsome revenue also.Little, if any of this revenue is returned to communities to establish rival entertainment, such as parks or playgrounds.Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS\u2014Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Marchand spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Kokko.Miss Peggy Spencer was here from Macdonald College visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Spencer.We send best wishes for a speedy recovery to Mrs.W.H.Brown and Mrs.G.H.Wootten.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Kenley and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Ceulllard returned from a trip to Mexico.Mrs.M.R.Reany, Mrs.Turcotte, Mrs.C.E.Lagden and Mrs.À Kok- ko were competitors in the Coca- Cola competition at Valleyfield.Happy Birthday to Susan Kilgour and John Sullivan who celebrate this week, Mr.Jacques Turnbull lead, Mr.D.C.Currie second, Mr.A, Kokko third, and Mr, Phil Leclerc, skip, were the winning rink to enter the Caledonia.Saturday evening the ladies had a hot dug party, pie, doughnuts and coffee.Mixed curling was enjoyed by a good attendance throughout the evening.LOG-SAWING CHAMP ROUYN, Que.(CP)\u2014Rene Raymond of Clova walked off with the log-sawing trophy at an exhibition here by sawing three logs in an average of 10.7 seconds.His times were 10.6, 9.6 and 11.8.Alfred Veil- leux of Noranda was a close second 1900 picture shows Bournville laine |Action in La Province de Quebec\u201d with girls in lor.g skirts and hats, (there is a picture of a street in riding bicycles to work The same |\u201cTrois Rivières\u201d purporting to be street in 1949 has a modern build- | \"Worker's housing development fine ing with dining halls and Concor* homes, built with the financial Hall.assistance of the Government of The Bournville Works Magazine |QuUebee.\u201d They look more like such on smooth paper, is handsomely il- homes as built by executives in lustrated, contains tribute to re- Huntingdon.There is always a big tiring executive: tory of Beeches difference between propaganda and College, established in 1945 for men Actual conditions.and women intending to make| Industrial Acceptance Corporation careers in the grocery and confec- (finance purchase of autos and tionery trade.There is an article] durable household equipment and on Nigeria where cocoa is grown; |PAY over 675 on common stock) ad- the Manchester Grocery Exchange; |Yértise in Financial Post that a Department of Photograhpy and $25.000,000 is ear-marked to establish Modern Art, with illustrations from |& \u201cModel village\u201d at Seven Iglands, drama groups.pensioners parties, Ue.including warfs, water Works, banquets, etc.A leaflet in.the Jan- |SEWers.City Hall and Hospital.uary issue lists programs at Concert |Seven Islands is to be the seaport Hall\u2014 film shows, plays, dances, for North America's Siberia \u2014 the musical festivals.For March 6th.|iron country in North Eastern Musical Society, Grand Opera Sec.Quebec.This is another story.tion, Production of Pagliacei and|, Unhappily, in the feverish scram.Cavalleria Rusticana.ble for eos and profits, the Th .villages and towns established by stories ey roars oe thy ary early Quebec pioneers have been tinent by holiday groups, to Bel- hy to their ow) [EAgTe resources.gium, Holland, Germany, Denmark, The Can hilanthropy , description of Youth Hostels, etc.a aengland were On the back cover of the booklet | wel an oy umanitarian ideals \u201cBournville\u201d are listed publications rye havin res ability.Cad- issued or sponsored by Cadbury plant in \u2018runtingdon.ee ores.Ltd.1 F im STDS, tory of phe proached by a Citizens Committee ution Ps Chocolate.Wall 0 vo arts: anging Britain .A MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Worid-Wide Business .The Gold Smith Pharmacy Coast Cocoa Farmer.Of interest to Cadbury's shippers 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.here and others is the fact that \u201ca glass-and-a-half of full cream milk goes to make every half pound of Cadbury\u2019s Dairy Milk Chocolate.That's why you can taste the cream of course.\u201d Utopia The story gained from these publications sounds like a vision of Paradise, compared to the revela- SHOP Malone\u201ds Leading Department Store for Easter Apparel Needs for the Entire Family Wm.A.Empsall & Co.47 East Main St.Malone, N.Y, with an average of 114.YOU'LL WEAR A COAT this Easter because it's an early, early holiday.You'll choose a coat with a promise of seasons more of satisfactory wear.In all the leading fabrics and shades.Phone 719 On Thursday, the burial of the extracts of fruits and herbe.Only First Quality Goods Hats That Bloom In The Spring Glamorous Straws, leading shades and shapes.a finer selection, all made by expert milliners.Wear Butterfly or Chipman Nylons, famous for beauty, sheerness and durability.Pure Silk, Crepe, English Lisle Hosiery.M.McGinnis 83 Chateauguay St.POPE ODEO OOS IS Phone 483 for Never at Most Reasonable Prices.Huntingdon, Que.Dress them Up for Easter Girls\u2019 Coats 1 to 67 7 to 14 - ALSO - the - Juniors 10 to 14 The Baby®s Store Minnie LaRocque Apparel for Tots and Teens 94 E.MAIN St.MALONE, N.Y.It\u2019s the slim silhouette for suits this Spring .a silhouette with a verve 4 and an elegance hard to compare.See our Ng \\ superbly tailored NO SN group choose wi 40 °° \u201c~ VEN your suit in a most flattering style.: Elite Dress Shoppe : LADIES\u2019 DRESSES and READY - TO - WEAR roves > vy Comfortable for any budget \u2014 no matter how small .our elegant new group of pure silk print dresses .so wonderful for \u201951.Of course we have Navy, your best shade for Spring.Huntingdon Veo D Fa) ~ B ) 2) 1 \u2018 i 2 uf) - VD) THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY; MARCH th, 1851 Editorial Notes.° - Care of Sidewalks in Wintertime Jor before the last fall of snow, the side- \u201cwalks in practically every part of town were in very bad condition and many com- laints of the bad walking conditions were eard.Further complaints have been heard of the outlets of certain of the sidewalks being closed off by the street snowplow piling snow into the openings.The recent Snowlall has smoothed off the walks to some extent, but the committee in charge of these walks should see that instructions go out that drains be opened up so that when a soft spell comes, the water from the resulting slush can be got away down the drains.So much snow is piled alongside the walks that the drain openings are covered and the walks are like small rivers and impossible to walk over.When a colder spell comes this water is turned to ice and is very rough on account of the holes made in the half frozen slush.If places were opened up here and there so_that the slushy water could be got away, the walks would not pet into this condition.They were particular- y bad about a week ago \u2018due to the mild weather.This same thing will occur again at the next mild spell unless measures are taken to see that some of the snow is removed from close to the sidewalks and the water allowed to flow off the sidewalks.In the recent mild spell referred to, at many points the street snowplow had been along after the sidewalk plow and had closed in several of the walks at the ends.This snow being of a soft nature, froze overnight and formed a rough blockage that was hard to remove and hard to walk over.It should be seen that all such outlets are shovelled out and the sidewalks are open\u2019in all direc- No Halt to HE woman of the house who does the shopping these days is one of the world\u2019s most worried persons.If she is of the type that has an endless supply of money, then her worries are more or Toss superfluous.Unfortunately, most women are not blessed with limitless means and they must make purchases more or less within a budget.\u20acertain amounts are set aside for food, clothing, fuel, rent, and perhaps if there is enough, for some entertainment.Any unexpected increase in an one of the items causes a pinch to be felt on one or the other.For instance, Johnny may have to go to the dentist, or medical attention is called for one of the other children.This means that clothing allotment will be skimped for a time.The principal worry today, however, is food.If the family is to stay healthy and avoid large medical expenses, then it must be fed the proper food and in the proper amounts.This is where rising prices are cutting into the family budget and proving exigent problems that seemingly have no solution.It is no wonder then, that cries are going up to control prices.A recent matter that called forth much comment in Huntingdon, at least, was the price asked for butter over the week-end.Prices for butter in Huntingdon were set anywhere from 67c per pound to 75c¢ and it was also a scarce commodity.tions, It became a common sight to see people walking in the streets, because they were afraid to walk over the rough icy walks.These people were also subjected to splash ing by passing cars and in danger of being run down.The fact that the sidewalks are plowed out is not sufficient in\" itself, it should be seen that the walks are in a safe condition and comfortable for walking over by both old and young.Now that the town has two trucks, it seems that they could be used of the time in removing the collection of snow along the streets and Vus the sidewalks could be kept in much better condition.It should not only be the main thoroughfare that is cleared, but as many of the side- streets as possible also.There have been times when the snowfall has not taken place for weeks, this should allow time for much snow removal from the sides of the streets.Such removal would aid greatly when the final spring thaw comes and perhaps stop much of the flooding conditions we experience in the spring.\u201cWe have noticed a snow- blower in town and it seems that this could be used to take up the snow along the streets and load it onto the trucks so that a greater amount could be cleared in a shorter time.This method would probably be no more costly than hiring a number of men to load with shovels.urthermore, it would allow of less congestion on our streets, as cars could park closer to the sidewalk and leave more room up the centre of the streets.May we suggest that those responsible take this under consideration and see what can be done toward better methods of snow removal.Rising Prices Whether this same state existed elsewhere, we do not know, but the increase was all the way from Sc to 10c per pound in about one week.No reason was found for this tremendous jump in a commodity that has held the news for several years now.In this province you buy butter at the price asked, or you go without a spread.at is almost a monopoly, with the consumer at the mercy of the manufacturer and the retailer.We cannot find that the dairy farmer has gained an increase, therefore where has the increase been instigated?When such increases are made, it is no wonder the consumer asks for controls., The family food budget gets severely cramped when prices increase by leaps and bounds likë this and the housewife is quite confused in her buying when she is faced with continual raises in prices.Not only butter has upped in price, but soap, canned goods and sd on took on increases this past week.Thus the cost of living is not staying within the announced government index, but continually exceeding it.It is only natural then that increases in wages are being asked in order to cope with the trend.Naturally.if controls are put into \u2018effect, then wages will also be controlled and so on down the line.One control leads to another, or the uncontrolled gets out of control.The Quebec Budget THE recently announced surplus acquired in the Quebec Budget has a pleasing sound in that it shows the financial status of the province to be sound.There is also a certain amount of proof that Quebec has entered into a prosperous era and this should auger well for the entire population.If the overnment can build up so large a surplus, then the general business is good all around.No new taxes are announced and in view of the surplus, this is as it should be.The government is not a profit making organization and it is not running its affairs with profit as the motive.So long \u2018as it has sufficient money to run the affairs of the province and provide the services asked of it, it should not pile up surplus amounts of funds.If surpluses are in order, then the eople have the right to demand that taxes be decreased and the burden made easier for them.In these days of increasing prices of essential commodities, it is only right that the provincial government should do its part to alleviate the burden wherever and whenever possible.Long ago it was announced that the sales tax would either be abolished, or reduced.But there was no mention in the budget that this tax would be done away with, the only item was that no new taxes were added.If the sales tax was dropped, it would do muéh in this province, at least, to lower the cost of living and the premier and his colleagues would gain much favour from the general public as a result.But when it is mentioned that no new taxes would be added, we must not forget that already the motoring public has had an increase of two cents on the gallon of gasoline.Why should this be necessary when the fiscal year can end up with a surplus?Or is that the reason there is a surplus?- We commend the government on its great financial showing, it is better to end up in the black than the red, but at this time the people are asking for a paring of government expenditures in order to case the general burden.There is another matter that perhaps lies hidden but is an added burden on the people with children attending school.The matter may not appear as a tax, yet it constitutes the proportions of one.For some time schools were provided with an added grant to provide the children with free books, etc, recently this grant was reduced and the schools allowed to impose a monthly fee on all pupils attending school.This fee is to help replace the loss of the grant.Perhaps this is another reason why such a handsome surplus is shown in te Budget.No explanation of what the government intends to do with the surplus is given \u2014 so may we ask the question \u2014 What will be done with the surplus?Glimpses of The Past Gleaner Files ! wns È July 10: ~ .On Wednesday while a boy 9 years of age, named Timof Fletcher, was playing around mowing machine worked by J.Russell, Elgin, his foot came in contact with the knives.It was 80 lacerated that it had to be cut off, by Drs.&herriff and Morrison, above the ankle.No blame is af- tached to Mr.Russell who the boy to keep out of the way.the machine.*, #2 Qe July 17: On Friday evening last, American Singing Master, Mr.brought his school term to an by a concert in the Agademy.\u2018Was a respectable attendance ithe entertainment was above 3 » g a 23 e = REPUBLIC foot and other Koh troubles Trini bottln, 440 of State Master Henry Sherwood's especially in view of the fast thai From tomboy to young lady.| Now jumiotr's clothes are tailored re tent ol eprom ton re rane heh A9 dela far 100 program outline as discussed in I \\ , ; especially for spring.This brown \" ° .aR 6 .ob Dremstiption (ordinary or extra strength).Syracuse last week.Other state pam 4 newcomer.It is also true ang white checked worsted type just lke dad's.Here, for example, {normal 88.6, the quivering starts : ill pri sp [that I ; live j i : 5 an-tatlored : TE wills body temperature === ; Grange groups will prick up their town, ae at Betas live n the rayon suit styled like Big Sisters: Is a man-tatlored suit, trench coat stop M body temperature ee ears at the results forecast for New York by these leaders.State Secretary Harold Stanley has prepared a set of charts for each officer to use in the counties he or she will visit.Covering ten years of progress is one way to achieve the desired and cap combination, all of Cape |drops to 80 degrees Fahrenhent, but effect._- Lana = .Ann \u201cSen Cloth,\u201d Zelan treated for |- water repellency.Grassland Said Key To Dairy Production county and since I work at the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.plant.However, my wife and I are neces- | sarily customers of several of the town's merchants.CLIPPED cows are easier to keep clean, take less time Council Meeting Planning the em x \u201cWhile we are proud of our dairy ; ; Members all present, Mr.John A.ta Cornell Grange on the hill at|deplorable condition, pedestrians Cu Mayor residing, ohn cattle,\u201d he spd, \u201cthe average pro- Uhaca will be the focal point for have mostly been forced to walk on Simplicity Best TUT 5 ; The Municipal Officers wore duction in Ontario ts disgracefully range members from all over the |the street.Âs one lady, a native and si y \"eds i To low, Holland carries more dairy ; ; ; ; ; ince w hou- .: he .ter ; State during Cornell's Farm and lifelong native of Huntingdon, put |sands ce ar Bundreds 0 boit For You Madam neminuted for the next term oflcattle with an average production Home Week beginning March 19.|it \"You have either to paddle, ankle |i, \"Canada and the great majority The Canadian Red Cross was |%f 8000 pounds of milk and 3401 Anos in the cone: ill h he Get en i parer tr on dodge of these, unlike the building booms ; Legion Auxiliary Meeting Mrs.A.Robb reported havin granted the sum of $50.00 pounds of butter-fat per cow per ; country, will hold its Xi alk on the street, dodge!of the past, have been in the sub- tine où the Hunt- - À.| B James Ferns was given permis- Vesr.New Zealand milks more annual meeting to receive visiting |cars and frequently get splashed bY rps and out in the country.While The March meeting o e Hunt- some material for a quilt, and asked in membership, the goal of ten| MY \"Beef,\" as the Radio has it, aa HESTER \u20ac .Prior to retiring ns director of members per Grange is graphically |} With respect to the condition of LA is LS , 8 à GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL |ihe Experimental Farm Services in illustrated, and figures point to a |the sidewalks running from the = G d F Th > new dress tor her bir VUE | A regular session of the Municipal O{läwa, Dr.E.8.Archibald made much greater net gain possible.Ev- |J- Currie Store, or nearby there to roun S or et ri Te Si pa Bwsbiiti with the fes- Council some (hought-provoking statement ery Grange must do its part.=0- members at Warren Hall Seminar \u201cTuesday evening, March 20, at the town limit at Westmount.During the past two weeks or more that sidewalk has mostly been in a passing cars or trucks.\u201d In that latter respect, there are Your Home the average new house is smaller and lower than those of the \u2018twen- tivities\u2014could be this balloon cloth frock all dressed up with French knots, eyelet embroidery and wee embroidered scallops framing | | square neck.| the ingdon Branch Canadian Legion for sufficient to finish it, 36 blocks.Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary was held in the| These will be donated.The treasurer of the Township of God- manchester was held on Monday, the 5th day of Murch, 1951.sion to purchase the necessary wire and staples to repair the fence to the Eastern Branch of the Agricultural Institute of Canada cows with an average annual pro duction of 6.000 pounds of milk on- and 3430 pounds of butter-fat.tario has an average production of 4,500 pounds of milk and only 150 pounds of butter-fat per cow per annum.\u201d While Dr Archibadd\u2019s remarks, were pointed ab one province they could well refer to the rest of the Canadian provinces which, in facet, have lower milk and bulter fat production averages than Ontario.The agricultural sclentist's stnle- ment surely indicates that Canadian along the No.9 siderond, opposite his property.John Goodfellow was given permission tb remove à dead tree on the No.4 Highway opposite the property of D.L.Watson, Mr.J.@.Rennie, MIA, was asked to use Ws Influence In having the New Erin Road rebullt and widened this year 1851.This Council accepts the coudl- tions laid down for the winter roads maintenance, as set forth by the 8.00 pm.Highlight of the evening will be a talk by E.Carroll Bean, of Augusta, Me.High Priest of Demeter of National Grange.State indeed a considerable percentage of local car and truck drivers who neither observe common courtesy rules or apparently do not believe that a pedestrian has any rights.We have noted that most out of town cars do slow down so that they will not splash the pedestrians.Perhaps it is that they are from places where such splashings is an offence.It is true that after a snowfall the plough is run over the sidewalk Legion Hall on Thursday cvening, March 1, with the president, Mrs.Roy, in the chair.The minutes of the last meeting and cards of thanks for parcels sent to the sick were read by the secretary, Mrs.Lang.Plans were made to carry out Red Cross work in the Legion Rooms as soon as same are available.This work is to consist of Dressings for Blood Donor Clinics, knitting and quilts.A motion was made to send gave the financial report which showed a balance on hand to start the new year.The highlight of the afternoon was a talk by Mrs.Ross Clemenger, missionary on furlough from Colombia, South America.Mrs.Clemenger, who is the former Marjorie McLaren, and a sister of Mrs.Stanley Ruddock, was introduced by Mrs.Ruddock.She told of her work in Columbia and of the ties\u2019, there is far more room about it.With a little planning the grounds around these new homes can be turned into most attractive gardens.It Will not be necessary to spend hundreds of dollars on landscaping or even to put in long hours of back-breaking toil.But it is essential to follow a few simple rules.Authorities generally advise an informal layout.In plain language, Clipping prevents dirt accumulation -the chief source of sediment In milk.Clipping lowers bacteria count.Milk is more wholesome, brings more money.For fast, easy clipping use the electric Clip- master.APPLIANCE É , this means a generous allowance jor $50.to the Polio Campaign, March many difficulties encountered In |Ronds Department, airvmen s + effor REPAIRS ?we have reference i.but the oper a central awn, and round this are of Dimes.Plans were discussed re- dealing with the people there.She| The following bills were passed: EE Trt We have the new \u2014 sage from the end of the sidewaik arranged clumps of shrubbery, trees |garding a card party to be held injand her husband have spent five The SW ind P.Co, $8.53; Mun.their herds.How it could be done STEWART Electric 5).LK to the highway and flowers.\u2018The beginner 1s|the Legion Hall at the last of March.and a-half years in mission work |Bevue, $4.16; Huntingdon Glennet is told by Dr Arehibuld himself CLIPMASTER FE C9 In between snowfalls no effort is|VAMEd to steer clear of stiff rows|A number of members paid their|in South America.The Presbyter- Inc.$11.00: Manning and Wilson, 7 : \u201cWith increased dairying, the trend is and should be an intensive grass- Innd agriculture.This means greater soll conservation, more in- $10.00; Jos.Viau, $165.00.for flowers, though along walks, fences and house lines the flower garden or shrubbery will have to follow more or less regularly.But fees and it is hoped the membership will be much larger this year.The meeting was glad to welcome Mrs.Hood back again after a number made to keep that sidewalk in a \u201cwalkable\u201d condition, hence it is that after rain or a thaw pedestrians have to paddle and scram- Powerful, air-cooled, smooth- running motor inside the Easy-grip handle.Rugged, ian mission has had ninety years | of service in that land.Much has! been accomplished in the last thirty years in the way of education, and Ormstown Depend on us to keep your electrical appliances in smooth working order all Call us at the first sign of trouble.S.J.Currie \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d Phone 418 the time.Huntingdon ble through slush and water; likewise hirple over rough ice after the slush and water freezes up.It is surely reasonable to suggest that the plough should be used immediately after a thaw.Yours truly, Frank Napier, EASY LESSONS REGINA, (CP)\u2014A farmer's wife have of foreign birth testifying in a court case here was asked by coun- planting in clumps is the best practice, even to the tiny edging flowers along the front of the garden.The same holds true of the medium and larger flowers, both annual and perennial, and the lower shrubs.Of course with trees, unless we have an exceedingly large lot, we must stick to individual planting.Here, just to prevent any monotony, however, it is an excellent idea to an odd tree or group of shrubbery right out on the lawn, but to one side rather than in the sel where she learned to read Eng- centre.Flower beds are broken up lish.\u201cFrom reading the mail order catalogue,\u201d she replied.You can secure BROAD DIVERSIFICATION of YOUR INVESTMENTS through the medium of MUTUAL FUNDS Enquiries invited through N.F.MANNING P.O.Box 450 in the same way, with an occasional clump of larger plants brought deliberately forward just to add interest and screen a bit of the background.Vegetables None of the above emphasis on informality holds goods when one turns to the vegetable end of the business.Here primness counts and arranged in perfectly straight rows at least 12 inches apart for the small kinds, and up to 3 feet for corn, tomatoes and potatoes, not only do we save space but vital and regular cultivation is made a lot easier.In the straight rowed vegetable garden, too, one can grow those flowers which are to be used of years\u2019 absence due to illness ning, April 5.Presbyterian W.M.S.Meeting attendance.iour leads me\u201d.Mrs.McLean gave an Montreal.resses heard there all encouraging note.The God\".Miss M.Walker, work.Textile Declared Munition of War Essential in peace, textiles Meeting was adjourned.The next | meeting will be on Thursday eve- St.Andrew's W.M.S.met on Wednesday in the Annex, with a good In the absence of the president, Mrs.G.Paul, the chair was taken by Mrs.McColm, who opened with the Call to Worship and the hymn, \u201cAll the way my Sav- Following the devotional period interesting report of the Presbyterial held in The reports and add- sounded an theme throughout was, \u2018Power belongeth to Home Helper | secretary.asked for religious literature to use in her Home Helper become a vital munition of war.R.| new schools and hospitals being built, but the primary purpose is to preach the gospel.The speaker took her text from ! Timothy 4, 12, \u201cLet no man despise thy youth\u201d, and made an ap- the spiritual work that can be accomplished by younger workers, She asked for the prayers of all that her efforts in the mission field would be blessed.Mrs.F.Bruce thanked the speaker for her inspiring message.During the offering, a duet, \u201cUnder His Wings\u201d, was sung by Mrs.Ruddock and Mrs.Clemenger.Prayer and the hymn \u201cJesus calls Us\u201d, closed the meeting.Mrs.N.McCrimmon acted as pianist.At the close refreshments were served, followed by a social time, when all enjoyed the pleasant reunion with Mrs.Clemenger.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE FRANKLIN-\u2014The annual business meeting of the Franklin Centre Women's Institute was held on W.I.at pens fcr à better understanding of 1 hie \u2018McClenaghan, Barric Memorial Notes The following memberships have Leen received and acknowledged by tiie Barrie Memorial Hospital Orm- stown, Que.; $50.00, James MN.Bales, Montreal: $25.00, Mrs, Ina B.Geb- Howick; $20.00, Mrs.Agnes Ormstown; $10,00, Miss Jean H.Ritchie, Howick, Mr.A.J.Gardner, Howick; Mr.K.Farqubarson, Howick: and Mrs.Stuart Kerr, Howick.One donation of $500.00 was received and acknowledged by the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orin- stown, Que, from Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Beauharnols.Mrs.Alfred Greig was convener of sewing group for week commencing February 28, to Mrs.W.Smith, skip of the How- fck rink, with prizes for the winners and runners-up.The consolation prizes were given by the club and were presented by Mrs.Caza who with Mrs.Cluff, were in charge of the bonspiel.A delicious luncheon and supper were served to 55 people, the tables were tastefully decorated with spring flowers and green candles.Mrs.J.Maudsley, convenor of the tensive use of our soils, better crop selection, contour culture where necessary and greater use of fertilizers.A properly planned agricul \u201cmn yu ture volving these factors calls for y rw Kreator co-operative netivitles a! H A KOU mongst those engaged in farming, 1 aaa?education, ~~ production, storage and marketing While our herds may never reach the average level of production of those in Holland, it would indeed be a triumph on the part of Canadian datrymen if they came anywhere near it.built-in durability.Complete with blades, $37.95 HAR'S HARDWARE Phone 6536 Fort Covington, N.Y.OPP OPP OS PIP POPP POOP POOL S00 S VSO PIT IP POPP OIPODG OEP POPS OSOE POOP IPO OPS SPRING SUITS Smantly Styled Mutual Fun Huntingdon Friday afternoon, March 2nd, the home of Mrs.Floyd Stevenson with Mrs.Chas.Waller as joint hostess and an attendance of 12 members.Douglas Archibald, assistant to the secretary, Dominfon Textile Company Ltd, told members of the Optimist Club of Montreal at a Sensibly Priced! See our vast EASTER SUIT collec- social committee, was in charge of the catering.The president, Mrs.W.Colquhoun, presented Mrs.M.Nicholson with a largely for cutting purposes for bouquets.Some of these, like gladioli and sweet peas, are not noted for their foliage anyway and they Phone 731 MUTUAL FUNDS CONSULTANT or send this handy coupon for full complete e line : Since 1869 ing.White-on-white.broadcloths and a host others.Oxfords, SHIRTS | in our Men's | Our vast stock is picked for _ F nishings handsomeness and tough wear- t SE Departmen THE REAL HOLLANDS FLAVOUP \u201cer MY : , = po GUN COR 27 7 » 4% LOU I > , J os ma Pover Plans were made for 4 nara party LE PR year's wheat crop and six times the value of this country annual gold output.War added to this output -uch things as uniforms, khaki cloth, webbing, parachutes, haversacks, special blankets, great coats, nylon, jet planes, tire fibre, and scores af other things.\u201cModern warfare being what it is.the jobs of the 180,000 workers \u2018n Canadian primary and secondary textile industries one out of cight of all workers employed in manufacturing in Canada, become vital and should be regarded as in any allocation of man- | such When rheumatic pain gets you down, here\u2019s the quick way to get relief.Rub in soothing Minard's Wm.Hope; Home Economics, Mrs.R.J.Blair; Citizenship, Mrs.J.Goldie; Welfare and Health, Mrs.Willard Blair; Publicity, Mrs.Geo.Williams.Finance committee to be appointed as and whenever needed.Mrs.R.J.Blair and Mrs.H.Blair were named as delegates to the County Convention at Huntingdon, in May, and Mrs.Murray Blair was named as delegate to the Prov.Convention at Macdonald College, | in June.! A resolution was read and signed concerning the Ormstown Medical Centre and Blue Cross services conflicting.man Hall.At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The Valleyfield Ladies\u2019 Curling Club held their annual Coca-Cola Bon:piel, on Thursday.March 1.Eight clubs from the Chateauguay Valley competed, viz: Aubrey, Howick, Riverfield, Hunt- | her.at the home of Mrs.D.G.Gault, the Women's Association was held at the home of Mrs.G.Osborne on Thursday, March 1, Mrs, L.Abram, the president, presiding.There were! 13 ladies present.The minutes were ' read and taken by Mrs.D.Montgomery in\u2019 the absence of the sec- | retary, Mrs.A.T.Wishart, The.treasurer's report was given by Miss A.Wilson.A lengthy business meet- | ing followed after which tea was | Mrs.L.Gilbert and Mrs.W.Kim- The next meeting will be held SHIRTS and PYJAMAS by B.V.D.and Forsythe 4 + .0.0.##00v0v06#0000r600#.0#.00.ee \u2014 00 - Public Notice Business, Garage, Dog taxes and water tax for the first six months of 1951 in the Corporation of the Village of Ormstown are now due, prompt payment is expected.W.G.McGERRIGLE, Sec'y.-Treas.I will collect old papers, cardboard and tin cans every Wednesday in the Town of Hunting- don.Will you please place same in containers and leave on your lawn inside of the sidewalk.REMI VARIN, Varin\u2019s Truck, Huntingdon, Que.Exposed to chill, ; dampness?Cramps?© .Feelacoldcom- chest area! ingon?J-way relief of | Check it this tried, true, safe 3-WAY method: 7.One teaspoonful of PAINKILLER in sweetened warm * water or milk\u2014warms the whole system! 2, Massage chest with PAINKILLER\u2014relieves the vita, 3.Breathe in the soothing vapors of PAINKILLER\u2014 tory system-hel 2d ps you breathe easier, ATR RP A How to be a successful advertiser Stock quality products Price them at their true value Make them readily available Advertise truthfully and in good taste Advertise consistently .Using the following mediums The Huntingdon Gleaner La Gazette de Valleyfield Le Courrier de Beauharnois Covering the District of Beauharnois Notice i 2 NL v a + ) » ; \u20ac» # 1.x = < .À a | 4 Wednesday, March 7th, 1951 Dental Notice Help Wanted FJ The Huntin gdon Gleaner _ 'dia not hold the regular card party Lost received a cup and saucer.Miss| Ormstow {bad mish \u2018hen she fe ra | | n ad mishap when she fell and frac- | MIDDLE Tam =! Helen McCartney also accompanied and dance., , ; Dr.Marc Lefebvre |\" helper AGE WOMAN as mother's BROWN PARKA JACKET on First | them and played as substitute on the grmaown W.C.T.U | Muss Dorothy Brown, of M 1 re per, good home, good remune-.C à : Vallevfield rink abl ; LAU ISS rothy Brown, o ontreal wish her a speedy recovery.Dental Surgeon \u201c Tation, wanted immediately.Re- and George Laver de please was spent by au = enlovable Hel ORMSTOWN \u2014 The W.CTU.shent (he woek-end wath her parents.20 Cha ply Box 64, C | - Finger please ; : held their monthly meeting with Dr.and Mrs.Brown Although the weather was not 622 teauguay Street Que.tel.hy ateauguay Basin, phone Carl Levers, H'don.2769.| One team of ladies participated 1n.Mrs.McCartney.in spite ke wind | men favorable for the occasion, the card Phone Huntingdon | oR ARR { HOUND DOG black ana white \u2018the play on the Coca-Cola Trophy !and snow twenty persons made party on Thursday evening, given | MAN lo work on farm.Phone sellow spots.i Ac anew te With held ar Vallevfield on Thursday.| heir way to the gathering and telt Tatehurst by the members of the Hockey Club, | H'don.2310.rime spo i in Ormstown.Girard March 1st, and were fortunate in| rylly repaid for the effort.Miss for the benefit of their organization Quebec Senior Hockey 1 Personal ES Lo au, tel.137r12, Ormstown.jwinning and bringing home the | Bazin, County Honorary Vice-Prest- TATEHURST \u2014 The Tatehurst was success, Cards were played at UNWANTED HAIR permanently YOUNG GIRL or woman wanted for general housework, full or part BETWEEN Huntingdon and Dew.OPhY- ictville, Tuesday night, Feb.27, à; Each player also received | dent, took the chair and opened |G 3 ._ \u2019 , À 4 Group of St.Paul's WMS.met ornaments as prizes.Those taking the meeting.After the devononal \u2018for BD February et Mrs Geo.Ello! gave a very in- League 25 tables.53 prizes were given.Net ! procceds amoupted to over $100.A Sunday and the telephone service y ; eradicated wit time.; ; ein | ( \u2018 r fer f meeting at the: sens: ening Was éniove , 7 dated wi Bacs SH The Une Phone don 5h Ui uk coin» rv, Bas nee We Vm min pe Mae ne rt gl Hi wil, fe ene wn et ACCENTS ARENA age.Saca Pelo is guaranteed free 00D HOME and small remunera- refrigeration outfit.A a Ness.and Mrs.Henry Welburn, lead.{Sunday Temperance Esshys was A Rod attendance Saturday rakut\u2019s storm caused from chemical and drugs and will tion offered elderly lady for mind.Reward, phone « 2420., Séveral more club games have heard.38 essays were sent in from | The afternoon was spent quilting quite a lot of damage The electric PLAY OFFS b kill the hair roots.LOR-BEER| D8 one-year-old child while - \u2014 been played.Saturday, March 3rd, {the three Schools, Howick.Orm- and sewing cluldren\u2019s clothes.power was off until about noon on - mother works.Write Mrs, Tobin, Lab., 679 Granville St.Vancou- 3900 St.André St.Montreal.ver, B.C.MAN experienced in general farm \u2018games were played all during the Howick Ladies ™ United.It was decided to carry on the Sailors\u2019 Dept.again this year jwith Miss Black and Miss McNeil stown Presbyterian and Ormstown teresting report of the Annual meet- Was disrupted.ing of the Montreal Presbyterin) Were broken off.held TT in St Andrews Westmount Some of the poles Fourth Play-off Game | Tuesday, March 13 ® T work, steady employment.State Mrs.Wm.Husband, of Montreal,:in charge again as they had made The nex , plc nN .; Mrs.\u2018 8 \\ .: 3 | e next meeting to be held at ® NO ICE ages Jhonth.Apply Box 45, Wi C li \"visited the past week at the home such, a success last year.It was the home of Mrs Douglas Sproule, PUBLIC NOTICE i 830 pm.i ranklin Centre, Que., \u2018of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Logan.voted to renew the three subserip- March 28th.< here r RA La The Hinchinbrook seed clean- CITE ST : = \"| In ur Ing Miss Audrey Mair spent Thurs- tions to Tidings.It was decided | Dainty refreshments were served |, Is he reby piven by the Parish R O Y A LS ol er will be in operation Tuesday day in Montreal.- not to hold a prayer meeting this at the close of the meeting.of Tres St.Sacrament, Howick, vs - and Friday every week for clover House Wanted Miss Glennis Baillie, of Montreai,|Month.Mrs.Taylor invited the | series Le Que, that the bounty on foxes BRAVES and timothy seed.FOUR LARGE no mmr rop y visited over the week-end with her Ynlon enti wah her fur the .is to be discontinued as of March \u2014 _.i 50 cts per hundred for small seed eq E modern rooms.heat- |parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard |Anunl Meeting in April emmingford 15th, 1951.20 cts oats and barley ed or unheated, preferably with| HOWICK \u2014O | Baillie.Sick visitors for this month: Mrs.Fifth PI Phone 2315 or 2417 for appoint.Farage.Wanted before June 1st.pate we snk of Saturday, FeD-|\" Miss Jean Younte, of Montreal, Tate, Mrs.Wilson, Mrs.G.Tate.HEMMINGFORD\u2014Mr and Mrs.WF WELCH, ifth Play-off Game a ment, L.Eisenberg, phone H'don.893.|Cipated in the triendty games Mi land friend Miss Susan Willlams,| The meeting closed with the re- {Irvin Robinson, Champlain, N.Y.Secretary 4 TT T7 lat the Huntingdon Curling Club of Shawinigan Falls, were week-end, peating of the Pledge.A very en- [Were guests on Sunday at the home \u2014\u2014\u2014 Thursday, March 15 à Clarence Henderson, A the plavers being Mrs.Douglas N s,| Visitors with Mr.and Mrs.Roy Jjoyable social hour was spent with of Mr and Mrs.Arthur Peacock.8.30 x rator partment Wanted Laue Reb te 8 a uglas Ness.Younie, delicious refreshments.Miss Gladys Pelletier and her Personal