The Huntingdon gleaner, 9 mai 1951, mercredi 9 mai 1951

[" VW \u201c4 qe - .f * -Q x : e $ \u2019 e {a .un 0e CE ES ~ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 As no man is born an artist, so no man is born an angler.- THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR Student Choir Gives Fine ® Program at St.Andrews Splendid Musical Treat Provided by Young Men in Training For Church A musical treat and a fine spiritual experience was offered to those who were present at St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, on Thursday night,,when a Choir of students from Knox College, Toronto and The Presbyterian College Montreal, presented a service of witness in sermon and song.The Choir of some twenty-four young men, almost all of whom are preparing for the ministry of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, was under the capable direction of Carman Milligan, Mus.Bach,, organist of St, Andrew's, Ottawa.The various selections were rendered with feeling and precision, and the musical effect showed the results of Mr.Milligan's careful and painstaking work, all the more remarkable in view of the fact that the Choir was trained in two sections which did not have the opportunity to practise together until the beginning of this tour.The students took charge of the service almost entirely and brief addresses were given by three of them, each man giving a reason for the faith that was in him and making a strong appeal for recruits for the ministry of the Word of God.One of the musical feaiures of the evening was a bass-baritone solo, \u201cI Shall~Not Pass This Way Again,\u201d by Stanley Ernest, of Kitchener, Ont., who sang with rich quality and fine control.The students were billeted while \u2018here in the homes of the congregation and everywhere, by their ear- | | | | nestness and good spirits, made an impression not soon to be forgotten.After observing their morning devotions in the Church and going through a brief reheasal for the next program they left Friday morning for Montreal.Their tour, undertaken under the auspices of the General Assembly's Committee On Recruitment For Full-Time Service In The Church, will take them through the Montreal-Ottawa Synod.They are travelling by chartered bus.The following is the program presented in St.Andrew's: Introit: Trust In The Lord.Invocation and Lord's Prayer.Hymn: Look ye saints, the sight is glorious.Choir: ta) Ye Watchers .th) Guide me, O thou great Jehovah Scripture Lesson .Dean Smith.Solo .I shall not pass this way again .Stanley Ernst.Introduction of Students .Alex Morrison, Address Bob Anderson, Choir: (a) I want to be ready.tb) Battle of Jericho.(c) Let us break bread together.Address Carl Currie.Hymn: I to the hills will lift mine eyes.Address .Bruce Miles.Choir: Behold now, praise the Lord.Offering.Hymn: Who is on the Lord's side?Benediction, Vesper .\u201cSteal away.\u201d $1,000 Still Needed to Reach Red Cross Drive Quota Committee Wants to Close Campaign by May 15th \u2014 All Contributions Are Needed Now The Red Cross Campaign for funds is proceeding and to date about three-quarters of the quota set has been collected.This campaign was somewhat overshadowed by the recent Blood Donor Clinic, which was such a success.However, more concentration is being made on the drive for funds and this should be completed very shortly.The following shows the results of the drive as far as the Town of Huntingdon is concerned, which canvass is almost completed.District, Canvasser Amt, Wellington St, Mrs.Ross | McLeod .$ 50.00 Popular Rugs \u2014 Miss Alberta Weeks (employees) .26.00 Lake St.W.E.S.McNair .19.50 Prince St., Mrs.Wm.Rowat 33.00 Chalmers and Dalhousie Sts.Mrs.Andre Riel .14.00 Chateauguay St.(part) D.C.Rivett .128.00 Hunter St:, Miss J.Tinker .135.50 Cemetery St, Mrs.J.R.Kerby .26.50 Employees of Leach Textiles and Spinners Ltd, Mrs.Chas.McConville .115.25 Prince St.and .Churchill St., Miss Norma Lunan .97.50 Henderson St.(part) Keith Howden .52.45 Fairview and Henderson Sts.Mrs.S.Herdman .25.50 King St.(part) Mrs.Donald MacRae .10.50 York St.(part) Mrs.A.Faubert .27.50 Lorne Ave.Miss Beverly E.P.Cooper .20,75 Chateauguay St.(part) Miss Suzanne Boyer .28.50 Chateauguay St.(part) C.W.Pace .89.00 King St.(part) Mrs.D.CMOOAY Leia 4.50 Bouchette St.Mrs.E.Cunningham .53.00 York St.(part) Miss I.De- repentigny .7.00 York St.(part) Miss L.Du- heme .Coven 15.25 Wellington St.(part) Geo.: Collum .59.00 Chateauguay St., Dr.P.M.Girard .5.00 King St., Mrs.A.Lachance .5.00 Men's Dutch Club, (H'don.) 10.00 APPOINTED CORONER ry Dr.George T.D.Lefebvre of Huntingdon, Que., who received the appointment as coroner of the district, od April 27th.Dr.J.R.McEwen has held this office for many yeam, but has now retired.be made.Huntingdon Chateau .20.00 Emp.H'don.Chateau 17.00 Garden City, D.McCaig .26.00 Leach Textiles Ltd.125.00 Spinners Ltd.125.00 Model Dye Works .50.00 Popular Rugs .60.00 Employees of Model Dye Works, Mrs.K.Ross .271.Employees of Huntingdon Woollen Mills, M.Rosen- chein .97.17 Huntingdon Woollen Mills N.F.Manning .200.00 Etmployees of Fawcett and Grant Ltd, K.Fawcett .9725 Fawcett and Grant Ltd.100.00 Fry Cadbury Ltd.\u2026.25.00 $2128.37 The following is a partial list of the collections made in Huntingdon County\u2014 Athelstan Road, A.Hayter .$ 64.00 Back Ridge Rd.L.Goodfel- low .ce.13.00 Elgin: 1st Conces.R.MacCrow .42.75 2nd Conces., D.C.Elder 20.50 3rd Conces, W.O.Dawson 15.00 4th Conces.C.W.Rowat 36.00 Shearer Side Rd, D.W.Grant .16.00 St.Barbe, R.Girouard .\u201c0.00 Trout River Rd, Mrs.F.Rennie .56.00 Hinchinbrooke, Donald Mc- Gregor .55.00 Hinchinbrooke Municipality 25.00 Elgin 3rd Con.W.T.Steele 6.50 River Road, Huntingdon to Dewittville, M.McNaughton 43.00 The committee in charge of the Red Cross Campaign is anxious that the canvassers all have their reports in to local headquarters by May 15th in order that reckoning may There is still another $1,000.needed to reach the quota and this is required before the winding up of the drive.If there are any persons who have not been canvassed and they wish to make a contribution, such can be handed in to Mr.W.K.Pope at the Bank of Montreal in Huntingdon, or can be mailed to him at that address.is hoped to meet the quota by the It 15th and all canvassers are urged to make the extra effort to complete their work by this date.Valleyfield Driver Criminally Liable In Death of Four Henri Page, 25-year-old Valley- \u201c|James Robson field truck driver, was found criminally responsible by a coroner's jury at Beauharnois on Monday night for the death of four persons in an automobile-truck collision near there April 27.After the jury had brought in its verdict, Page, who escaped uninjured when his truck collided with the car, was taken to Valley- field where he was lodged in cells by Provincial Police.Page appeared before Judge Fortin, at Valleyfield, on Tuesday morning at a preliminary hearing and was remanded for further hearing on Monday, May 28th.He was released on bail of $950.Maurice Trudeau, lawyer, Chateauguay.appeared for Page and Geo.À.Me- loche, Valleyfield, appeared for the Crown.Killed in the two-way collision were Remi Leduc, Mr.and Mrs.Edmour Pouliot, and their seven- year-old nephew, Jean Claude Pouliot, all of Beauharnois.HIGHWAY PLANS EDMONTON, (CP)\u2014About $4,- 000,000, of which half will be refunded by the Federal government, will be spent by Alberta this year on construction of the Trans-Can- ada Highway.HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.Huntingdon Calf Club Play Proves Great Success The Huntingdon Calf Club Benefit Play, \u201cNo Soap\u201d, which was held in the Huntingdon Academy on Friday, May 4th was a great produced by special arrangement with Samuel French and Co., Toronto, under the direction ef Mr.PBasil Kelly who was assisted by Mrs.D.C.Rivett, with the event under the supervision of Mr.Dan Murphy.The members ot the Calf Club wish to thank Marchand Freres for furnishing the stage, Mr.Stanley Currie for supplying earphones and microphone, Mrs.J.Brown and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald for preparing the refreshments, Mrs.F.G.McCrimmon and Miss Sandra Stark for entertainment provided between acts, The members of the cast enacted their respective parts very well.Mr.Basil Kelly as Chauncey Fenn: Mrs.MacArthur Kelly, as Terry Robin- sonMr.David Rankin as Howard Mason; Mrs.B.A.Rankin as Alma Fenn; Mrs.Sherman Robb, as Grandma; Mr.Harold Higgins as Doug.Hanley; Miss Helen Paul as success.It was a three act comedy, Princess Louise; Miss Margaret Rankin as Wanda West; Mrs.Grant Whyte as Bernice Tibbett: Mr.John Feeny as Larry and Mr.| as Willis Parmen- tar.Master of Ceremonies, Mr.Arthur Rankin introduced the play.: and the cast al close of the evening.| Miss Sandra Stark is to be com-' mended for the singing of \u2018\u201cMocking Bird Hill\" and \u201cI Tought I taw | a Putty Tat\u201d, and Mrs.McCrimmon for providing the accompaniment.Clean-up Week May 21-26 Jaycees Again to Sponsor Campaign At a recent meeting of the Hunt- ingdon Junior Chamber of Commerce it was decided to again sponsor the Spring Clean-up Campaign.A parade will be organized for Monday, May 21st, under a committee composed of Mike Rosen- chein, Gerry Lalonde, Guy Lefeb- vre and R.Montpetit.The slogan of the parade will be to clean-up, paint-up, light-up and,the campaign Will be carried on all during the week to impress people of Hunting- don with idea of having a clean and neat town.The closing party of the year will take place at the Gai Lounge, Huntingdon Chateau, during the month of May with Don Moore and Steve Blondin in charge of arrangements.Mr.R.Lavalle was elected chairman of the directors for the next ensuing year.An industrial committee has been formed with Noel Foisy as chairman and a committee composed of Francois Cleyn, Mayor Leo Cap- piello, Gerry Lalonde and Mac Smellie.Mr.Don Moore addressed the meeting on the two bands in Hunt- ingdon, the junior and senior.He spoke of the good results being achieved by both these bands and the great progress made by the senior band in particular.Pleasant Greeting to Tourist Border Officials May Soon Have New Dress The Customs and Excise Officers\u2019 Association held a meeting in the Huntingdon Chateau on Friday night, May 4th, and were honoured with the presence of the Dominion President, Mr.A.G.Ross, Dominion Vice-President Mr.E, Descary; Provincial Vice-President Mr.R.D.Beaudin; District Inspector of Customs and Excise Mr.W.T.Conway and Provincial Director of Personnel Mr.T.G.Sevigny.The meeting was addressed by the Dominjon President and followed by other visitors as named above.Many subjects of local and Domin- ion-wide interest were brought before the members present.The main advice to new officers is to be courteous and give their full time to the study of laws and regulations if they intended to make a career of the Customs Service.About 50 members were present from Cornwall, Valleyfield, Hem- mingford, Dundee, Trout River, Herdman, Jamieson's Lines, Covey Hill and Huntingdon.\\ It is expected that in the near future the public will be invited to attend one of these meetings in ore der to see how the cooperation between the travelling public and importers can be improved.Canada must keep its tourist trade, therefore, the Official who first greets the tourist is the preper representative of our Government to give the Impression that they, the tourists, are welcome in Canada.New types of uniforms and dress may soon be seen on the frontier as all the Officers should be dressed the same, thereby giving the first seven, Ormstown High School.good impression.53 GRADE SEVEN PUPILS, ORMSTOWN, VISIT GLEANE Shown above are pupils of grade as they were viewing operations at the Gleaner plant on Friday morning.In the top photo they were interested in watching the typesetter compose a line of type from the type case: with them is their teacher, Mrs.A.Hooker.The lower photo shows another group of the same grade watching the operation Claire, Both | of the linotype\u2019 machine.groups show great interest in what MAY 9th, 1951 R PLANT Fashion Show at Gai Lounge, Friday The people of Huntingdon will have the opportunity to view the fashions for the oncoming summer season on Friday afternoon and evening.The Mademoiselle Dress Shoppe, Mr.and Mrs.Steve Blondin, props., is sponsoring a Fashion Show which is to be held In the Gal Lounge of the Huntingdon Chateau.Featured at the show will be crisp, airy cottons, silk prints And party dresses, shorts, shortie coats, linen suits and hats as well as numerous other articles.These items are to be modelled by women and girls of Huntingdon, namely: Marilyn Martin, Denise Robert- i | i | \u2018 | 26 ; re they sec.Those in the entire group f'were as follows: Sandra Barrington, Catherine Thompson, Florence T.a- lande, Margaret Bilton, Lillian Dix- | on, Donalda Anderson, Janet Morgan, Heather McKell, Bernice Bar- rington, Grace Harkness, Mary Martin, Francis Benson, Brian Hooker, Leslie Yuille, Murray Le- George Henderson, Glen Henderson, Louis Robideau, Daphne | Baskin.Effort to Be Made to Keep Streets Washed and Cleaned Part of Next Council Session to Be Broadcast .Direct From Huntingdon The regular meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council was held on Monday evening at the County Building, with all members present.After the reading of the minutes and the reading and passing of a number of accounts, a large delegation of York Street ratepayers was heard.The spokesman for the delegation complained of a ditch in front of properties of the said ratepayers, which they wished to have tiled and then filled in.They complained that water lay there practically all summer and when it became stagnant in the warm weather, it gave off offensive odors.The ditch under discussion runs from Bouchette to Cemetery Street on the north side of York.It was felt that if it could be tiled and properly drained the water would run off through the regular sewers and so into the river.Mayor Cap- piello said the matter had been under consideration for some time and at some points it would be necessary to run the sewer across private property.There were several factors to be considered with regard to the matter and one of them was cost.After considerable discussion, the upshot was that the council would go thoroughly into the matter and action of some kind would be taken to give the ratepayers better service in this regard.A request fer a street light on Chalmers Street was granted and the light committee instructed to see that it is installed.Several other sewer requests were heard and all were promised that whatever could be done, would be.Mr.N.E.Bourgon appeared before the council on behalf of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and explained it was the intention of that body to again sponsor the annual clean-up campaign.In view of this and the fact that the coun- OFFICIALS 5 Front Row\u2014E.Descary, National Vice- Presid@àt; A.G.Ross, National President; R.D.Beaudin, Provincial Vice President.Standing cil in previous years had given assistance by way of a grant, he hoped that similar help would be extended again.Clean-up week dates had been set for May 21st to May 26th this year and it was intended that a parade would be held on the Monday night and then the regular pick-up service to follow.Council decided to give the same amount as in previous years and that was $25.00.Mr.Bourgon was satisfied with this and thanked the council.At this point Alderman McGerri- gle said he would lke to see the streets in the main business section of town washed down and cleaned more often.He said there was too much rubbish around the streets, especially after Wednesday and Saturday nights.It is no advertisement to our town to see the streets in such condition.The streets should be washed down two or three times each week.Discussion ensued on some type of apparatus that could be used to do the washing down.It was pointed out that to use the fire hose would be a very costly procedure in the end.After some discussion it was felt that the possibilities of a tank with a pressure pump to work a-spraying outfit should be investigated.The committee was instructed to look into this and see what can he done.Alderman McGerrigle said he would like to do some work in the park and other such places around town, if he could be permitted to do so.One thing he felt should be done is that the bandstand should be painted and also the seats.There were several low spots in the park which should he levelled off and new grass sown, so as to improve this part of town.He would also like to plant more trees.It was suggested that he could obtain trees from the government forestry de- Continued on page 7 AT CUSTOMS OFFIC a 1e a \u2014W.T.Conway, District Inspector; R.Hawley, Secretary; A.P.O'Rell- President; ly, President; C.M.Oney, (son, Renée Boyer, Suzanne Boyer, Lucienne Montpetit, Carmen Warden, Frances Sparrow, Madeleine Cauchon, Shirley Harrigan, Yolande Latendresse, and Grace Lallemand.Wants Park Johns police court Taken Care of Alderman McGerrigle | To Improve Park Alderman MeGerrigle 15 quite anxious that the parks and gardens in Huntingdon shall receive more attention and become beauty spots in our town.He made requests at the Council Meeting on Monday night for permission to do certain works of improvement in the park and was granted the necessary re quisition to go ahead.He intends to repaint stand, to plant more Howers and: to keep the grass in good condition! ut all times, It is also his intention to see that the war memorial 1s kept.up in better shape.Alderman McGerrigle is chairman of the parks committee.This is quite commendable on the part of Alderman MeGerrigle and his plans and work in this connection will be watched with great in terest as it is some years now since much interest was taken in how the park looked or was kept, It is one of the few beauty spots left in Huntingdon and it should be preserved.Some of the work will be done in time to coincide with the Clean-up Campaign.Alderman MeGerrigle was emphatic about having the main street and other streets in Hunt- ingdon kept clean and tidy at all quite times.He was In favor of frequent washings of Chateauguay Street and also of some of the other streets.Apple Blossom the band- suspects drove 1 cen ts a Copy Subscription: $3.per year.TWELVE PAGES $150,000 Dope Seized at Border Near Lacolle, Que.R.C.M.P.Arrest Two Americans in Largest Narcotics Seizure in Years R.C.M.P.border patrols dealt a crushing blow to smuggling activi- tiles along the United states\u2014Que- bec border on Monday, when they arrested two Americans and made in their largest narcotics seizure years.Confiscated by police, in addition to 35 ounces of heroin valued at $150,000 on the illicit drug market, was nn late model automobile believed heading toward Montreal.\u201cCharlie\u201d and Anthony John Arrested were Ingatius Benanti, 40, Russo, 35 both of New York City.Both were Magistrate before in St.Monday after noon on charges of importing and arraighed Andre Regnier being found in illegal possession of narcotics, at Blackpool, near Chat.-H\u2019don Counties W Hold 27th Annual Convention Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt, Huntingdon, President For 1951-52 The Chateauguay - Huntingdon Counties\u2019 Women's Institute met at St.Andrew's Presbyteriumn Church, in Huntingdon, on Friday, May 4, 1951, for their 27th Annual Convention, Both sessions were well attended, Mrs.James Lang of Bry- Mrs.Charles Reld, warmly welcomed clously replied.Mrs.Whitehead, Mrs.John Greig, Howick; Mrs, A Mrs.A.Rember of Ormatown.The financial statement read the secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Alex Robb, Festival Outstanding Event For Covey Hill District An event which will be of unusual interest in this district, is one that is being planned by the Fruit Growers of the Covey Hill area.The Havelock Fair Board is co-operat- ing with the growers and will sponsor an Apple Blossom Festival in the Franklin, Covey Hill and Hem- mingford districts to coincide with the appearance of the blossom on the trees in that area.It is intended to have a parade of floats and cars which will form at Hemmingford and proceed as a cavalcade along a route from the starting point along Highway No.52, stopping at various orchards along the way in order to view the splendour of these orchards at blossom time.Addresses of welcome will be given by the Mayors of various municipal councils in the area and the cavalcade will wend its way around by Covey Hill back to Hemmingford for an Apple Blossom Dance.Programmes have been printed and will soon be distributed to all interested parties and giving a full outline of what is proposed for this first Apple Blossom event.It is hoped that it will be an annual event from now on and that each year it will be improved 50 as to be more and more uttractive.It is further hoped that people from Montreal, the United States as well as from all surrounding points will take this opportunity to view the beauty of the district during the blossom time.It is certainly a beautiful sight to behold and one not soon forgotten, President; E.P.Burgess, Vice T.G.Sevigny, Provin- Hon.(cial Director of Personnel.lows: Quebec Service Fund, $140.00 Manitoba Flood Relief Fund, $65.00 1$5.00; Barrle Memorial Hospital $660.00; Grace Dart Home, $5.00 Huntingdon Hospital, $35.00; Peace Garden Fund, $2.68; Regls tration Fees, $7.00; branch being responsible.vegetables and apple sauce hospitals, Another was held, with 18 pupils contesting Warm welcomes to members valuable intormation.Al seven hranches have Blue trol Society.Articles sick members.Mr.George Lapalme, Liberal Leader, Pays Visit to Huntingdon the Quebec guest of the Liberal Association.visit in connection with the the first will take place in Sorel Sunday, May 20.on the importance people and women taking an terest in politics.the Liheral Association of Hunting- don, and Mrs.Mae O'Connor, president of Women\u2019s Liberal Assocla- tion in Huntingdon, jointly presided over the meeting.Mr.George Marler introduced Mr Lapalme, who was thanked by Mr E.C.Martin, former 1848.ciation of Huntingdon.sonville, County President, presided.Huntingdon, all present, and Mrs.Parkinson of Ormstown, gra- Two minutes of silence were kept in memory of the following members, who passed on during the past year: Mrs, Wm, McGibbon, Dundee; Franklin Centre; K.English, Mrs.D.Barrington and by Huntingdon, showed a balance on hand of $206.77.During the past year money was given as fol- Rimouski Fires, $5.00; Cabano Fires, Red Cross Fund, $15.00; Canadian Cancer Fund, $65.00; Save the Children Fund, $20.00; County fees, $28.40, .|be in by the first day or earlier if and Public Speaking Prizes, $18.00.It was decided to send another County Food Parcel overseas tn Britain; Howick County Conveners gave full and interesting accounts of work done by the different branches.Fruit, were canned and donated to \u2018the schools serving hot lunches.Also jams, Jellies and canned goods were donated to hoth Huntingdon and Ormstown Howick and Hemming- ford held successful School Fairs.Public 8peaking Contest the teaching staffs of the various schools have heen much appreciated.Talks hy Drs.Kelen, Stalker and 8utton, also by the County Health Nurse, gave Cross memberships.Bundles of old linen have been sent to the Cancer Con- of clothing have been made for the Red Cross.Cards and fruit have been sent to Hemmingford and Danish Hands was very interesting.Mr.George Lapalme, Leader of Liberal Party, accompanied by Mr.George C.Marler, parliamentary leader, was a recent Huntingdon County The leader of the Liheral Party has Just a few more counties to organization of the party, before the beginning of the meetings, of which Once more Mr.Lapalme insisted of the young in- Mr.Charles Cassidy, president of Lacolle, Que.Benanti, who was on the suspected list of diamond smugglers, believed to have been operating between Canada and the United States recently, was taken into the building and searched.Police said he was wearing an improvised money belt, made of cotton, which concealed the 35 ounces of heroin.Russo, who was driving the cur, was not carrying any drugs.Mr.Brunet said that the arrest of Benanti, who was out on bail pending trial in New York on a charge of alcohol tax evasion, may help United States agents in their investigation of diamond smuggling activities.Benanti ls suspected of having been involved in the hand- , ling of diamonds smuggled from Ball Refused Suspects Canada into the U.S.A.The suspects pleaded nol gullly.| Police said the Selzure.made by and were remanded to May 11 for R.C.M.P.border patrols \"with the hearing.Bail was refused at the help of preventive squad members request of Roger Outmet.KC Crom Montreal, resulted from 24- speelal prosecutor for the RCMP {jour vigilance which has been kept Following their arrnlgnment, lat.border points since imposition of Benanti and Russo were placed IN {the new excise tax ot cigarettes Inst cells -pollee would not say where month.a \u201cfor security reusons.\u201d In was the largest since Sept.26, Assistant Commissioner Josaphat 1949, when RCMP.selzed 55 Brunet, officer commanding the |ounces of heroin in n raid of à St.RCMP.\u201cC\u201d division, with head- [Denis street, rooming house oceup- jauarters in Montreal, sald the selz- fied by Johnny Young, narcotles ure took place at 4 am.when the kingpin now serving an indeter- up to the customs minute sentence ns an habitual port of entry criminal, L Ormslown wis the only branch that reported a study group, Home Economics had many splendid demonstrations, Two branches had courses in rug making and felt work.Mrs.Perkins, from Huntingdon Branch, winning first.award for her hooked rug in the Lady \u2018Tweedsinuir Cone test.Most branches had talks by local agronomists.The County Convener of Agriculture, Mrs.Earl Gar- diner, of Dundee, was in charge of the plant sale held at the Convention and over $1200 was realized, May 28-June Ist ls the date of the Short Course nt Macdonald College.AH entries in handicraft ;|to be in by May 11th.$50.00 was voted to the Q.W.I.Service Fund from the County.This fund being used entirely for giving instructions during the Short Course.With expenses having gone up 40, more fl- nancial support is required.Delegation fees to Provincial Convention have increased to $2.00.Ten dollars membership fee Is to , be paid to both the Barrie Memorial und Huntingdon Hospitals.Regarding the W.I.booth at Ormstown Exhibition, there will be the same hooth and space as other years.All articles are requested to possible, Mri.Adam McNeil and Mrs.Mason Greig, both of Orm- stown, very kindly offered to keep any articles brought in sooner.Anything saleable will be appreciated but home-baking, candy, marma- lades and crocheting sell especially well.Last year proved quite suc- cessful\u2014only three articles carried over for this year.All help to decorate the hooth or help sell articles later will he much appreciated.Aubrey-Riverficld are in charge on Thursday morning until 1 p.m.Howick from 1 pm.to 5.30 pm, and Ormstown Thursday evening.Franklin Friday morning until 1 pm.\u201c Huntingdon, 1-530 p.m.Friday afternoon.Ormstown Saturday 11 am.to 3 pm.It was decided to let Ormstown have the Saturday pfoceeds for their own branch fund.The afternoon session opened, with a salute to our flag.While later on Mrs.Wood favored with two solos, \u201cThe Smile of Spring,\u201d and \u201cThe Garden of the Years,\u201d accompanied by Mrs.Conrad on the piano.Mrs.i Dundee gave parcels to new Cana- | WH G.E.LeBaron, North dians in their district.A couple of Mr ty brought a message trom groups had Mrs.R.Thomson, Prov.on R.Thomson with her best President address them on the fos cs and expressing her regrets A.C.W.W.Conference In Copen- du not being able to be present hagen.And the film, Shaped By |94C to illness In her home.Sympathy was extended to her and the hope her son will enjoy better health before long.This was Mrs.LeBaron's first visit to any branch in Chateauguay-Huntingdon counties.She offered congratulations on the splendid reports, etc.One of Continued on page 6 ARRIVED IN JAPAN liberal candidate at the provincial election of Others noticed were Mr.Paul Le- febvre, vice-president of the Liberal Association of Huntingdon and Mrs.Arthur Chartrand, vice-preel- dent of the Women's Liberal Asso- Leo Legros son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Legros, Huntingdon, left for Korea two weeks ago and arrived in Japan on May 3. Page Two Nitro NITRO \u2014 The service in the Nitro Pratestant Church on Sunday, May 6th, was conducted by Rev.W.New of St.Mark's Church, Valleytield.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Lange were Mr.and Mrs.S.Akron of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.B.Bevan, Sr, and Mr.and Mrs.B.Bevan, Jr., enjoyed a trip © Quebec City the past week.The Willing \u2018Workers held their meeting in the Nitro Church on Thursday evening, May 3rd, with 19 present.The meeting was opened by Mrs.C.Larner with all \"repeating the Lord's Prager, followed by the minutes of the last meeting.All business was discussed followed by the annual meeting.All the reports were read and everyone was pleased with such a successful year.Mrs.C.Larner thanked all the members for the work done during the year.The election of officers was as follows: , Honorary President: Mrs.C.Lar- ner.Pres.: Mrs B.Clarke; ist Vice- Pres.: Mrs.G.Cox; 2nd Vice-Pres.: Mrs.W.Ramsay: Treas.: Mrs.D.Smith: Secretary: Mrs.L.Maither: Corres.-Sec'y: Mrs.B.Bevarr, Sewing: Mrs.G.Edey and Mrs.C.Paige.The meeting closed with a psalm followed by refreshments served by Mrs.F.Lange and Mrs.J.Bartlett.Mrs.D.Smith and son Stephen left on Saturday, for Shawinigan Falls, to spend a while with her parents Mr.and Mrs.W.Lang.Mrs.G.Barry and daughter, Miss J.Barry from Miami Beach, Florida, .arrived here to spend a few weeks ,with her son and family, Mr.and \u2018Mrs.P.Yates.Sizes | Goodyear Welts, Strong, Sturdy, Comfortable RIBBED RUBBER SHOES YOUTHS à $4.99 FOR BOYS MEN $6.45 $7.95 lto2 2',to6 6tol2 CHILDREN'S SHOES $2.49 To $5.99 Patent Straps or Oxfords, White, Red, Brown or Black Sizes 8%) to 3 INFANTS® SHOES $1.98 To $3.49 Straps.Oxfords or High Shoes Sizes 3 to 8 All Styles ENDICOTT-JOHNSON East Main and Mill Sts.Malone, N.Y.The Huntingdon Gleaner COMPARISON OF INCREASE IN WAGES PAID BY MONTREAL COTTONS LTD.AND COST OF LIVING INCREASE ou * \u2018 1943 1944 (945 (946 _ 1947 1948 1949 950 The above graph gives an up-to- date idea of the salaries and wages paid to the employees of Montreal Cottons Ltd, in Valleyfield, Que, NEW TEMPERANCE POST TRURO, N.S., (CP)\u2014Rev.Ross C.Eaton has resigned as pastor of the First Baptish Church to accept a position as field secretary of the Maritime Temperance Federation.He is expected to assume his new eo.ood duties by late summer.He is a former president of the federation.OIL MAKES A COUNTRY STRONG \"SURE.WAS HERE WHEN IT STARTED!\" You can bet Jimmie was on hand when the first Imperial drilling crew turned up at the farm gate.su intendent ever si And he's been an untirin S nce.But that\u2019s not all\u2014in his short lifetime he's fence post lived enough years to see the growth of a new major industry.Less than five years ago Canada\u2019s oil producing industry was far from robust.Our oil fields were dwindling and produced only one barrel in every 10 we used.Today only eight count reserves than Canada.about one-third of our needs.Every barrel of th other countries and br With oil increasingly impo improvement in security of for all of us.is \"home grown'' crude lessens our de nce \u20ac d brings us a step closer to self-sufficiency in oil.rtant to our daily life in peace or war, any supply means new security for Jimmie and ries in the world are known to have larger oil And production this year is expected to meet dence on + Canada\u2019s newest major industry gives promise of becoming one of her greatest.About Canada\u2019s Oil\u2014 Last year Canada\u2019s oil industry stepped u oll to more than a billion gallons, an \u2018above 1949.rease its production of crude of 35 per cent, Imperial drilled more than 400 wells in 1950 searching for and developing oil fields in Alberta.Canadians are using almost twice as much oil as they did only five years ago.Oil now provides for one-quarter of Canada\u2019s total energy requirements.IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED since 1939 in comparison to the increase in the cost of living during the same period.It will be noticed that the wages have increased by Braves Still In Winning Form In the second game of the playoff series between Toronto St.Mike's and Valleyfleld Braves the St.Mike's top the Braves 4-1.This game was played at Toronto on Wednesday, May 2.The dull game was featured by 10-minute misconduct penalties to Jim Orlando and Paul Courteau as they were sitting on the Valleyfield bench._ They didn't know the official could speak two languages and while sitting on the players\u2019 bench they blurted out a couple of choice phrases in French.Pratt, a fireman from Ottawa was within earshot and immediately thumbed them to the sinbin.Toronto scorers were Ken Watson with two, Johnny Ubriaco and Bill McCracken.Jack Schmidt got the Valleyfield counter.Valleyfield \u2014Goal, Leclerc; defence, Ernst, Orlando; centre, Kwong: wings, Schmidt, Menzies; subs, Bourassa, Irvine, Joannette, Bisaillon, Corriveau, Bougie Cour- teau, Larivee.Toronto\u2014Goal, Hughes; defence, Sullivan, Wilson; centre, Ubriaca; wings, Hannigan, Meldrum; subs, Mesich, O'Flaherty, Kennedy, Fowler, McCracken, Blair, Watson, Mulligan.Referees\u2014Stan Pratt and Hap Shouldice, Ottawa.First Period 1 Toronto: Ubriaca (Hannigan, Wilson) 6.13 2 Valleyfield: Schmidt (Irvine) 10.22 3 Toronto: Watson (Mulligan, Mesich) 14.36 Penalties\u2014Wilson, Irvine, Bourassa, Orlando, Menzies, Sullivan.Second Period 4 Toronto: McCracken (Kennedy, Sullivan) 3% STR _ IS + Ep 3 cbr XTRA Blowout Protection 35%, stronger body for extra Blows 35% strange .the broader, flatter tread puts more rubber on the road fo shore the weor evenly .slowly +.increased traction .safer stops «=.tmoother riding and extro mileage.WHITE ROSE Service Station Norman Tobin, Prop.Phone 121 Ormstown B.F.Goodrich BEST IN THE LONG RUN 2257, whereas the cost of living has only increased by 79\u201c, The percentage quoted for wages does not include any fringe benefits such Penalties \u2014 Ernst, Ubriaco, Schmidt.Third Period 5 Toronto: Watson (Kennedy, Fowler) .15.56 Penalties Wilson 2, McCracken, Sullivan 2, Bougie 2, Orlando 10- minute misconduct, Courteau, 10- minute misconduct.On Saturday night at Toronto the St.Mike's and the Braves got no closer to deciding the first winner of the Alexander Cup.Toronto's midnight curfew halted the game at a 4-4 tie in the overtime period.Jack Meldrum, a six-foot, one- inch right winger from Edmonton, netted two goals for St.Michaels, while Ken Watson, another Edmonton product, and Ed Mulligan also counted for the Irish.Valleyfield scorers were Larry Kwong with two, Don Menzies and Andre Corriveau.Valleyfield: Goal, Leclerc; defence, Bougie, Benoit, Subs.: Bourassa, Irvine, Ernst, Orlando; centre, Larivee; wings, Bougie, Benoit.Subs., Bourassa, Irvine, Schmidt, Joannette, Bisaillon, Corriveau, Kwong, Menzies.Toronto: Goal, Hughes; defence, Sullivan, Wilson; centre, Ubriaco; wings, Hannigan, Meldrum.Subs.: Mesich, O'Flaherty, Kennedy, Fow- - as vacations with pay, statutory \u2018holidays, groups insurance or noncontributory pension fund.Brooklet BROOKLET Master Jimmie McCormick spent the past week with his aunt, Miss Florence McCormick, at Placid, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet spent a day recently with Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Newton, Chateaugay, N.Y.Mrs.Ruth Morley and daughter Patricia, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wilson.Mr.Halton Levers, of Allan's Corners, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maither.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McCracken were Mr.and Mrs.Walker McArthur and Miss Willow Lavery, of Lachute.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Goodall, of Beauharnois, and Mr.and Mrs.Whiteford McKell, of Howick, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson.The Woman's Association of Ren- nie\u2019s United Church was entertained by Mrs.L.Bruce at the home of Mr.Harold Steele, on Wednesday afternoon, May 2nd.The president, Mrs.Wm Maither.had.charge of the meeting and Mrs.J.O.Levers ler, McCracken, Blair, Watson, Mulligan.Officials: Stan Pratt and Hap Shouldice, both of Ottawa.! First Period 1 Toronto: Meldrum (Hannigan, Wilson) .6.40 2 Valleyfield, Kwong (Corriveau, Schmidt) .15.39 3 Valleyfleld: Kwong (Menzies, Schmidt) .16.41 4 Toronto: Watson (Mulligan, Blair) .18.05 Penalties: Wilson, Fowler.Second Period 5 Valleyfield: Menzies (Larivee, Orlando) 13.44 Penalties: Sullivan, Fowler, Mec- Cracken, (major), Bougie, (major), Orlando, Ubriaco (minor and match misconduct), Bourassa.Third Period 6 Toronto: Mulligan (O'Flaherty, Blair) 7 Valleyfield: Corriveau (Joannette) .8 Toronto: Meldrum (Hannigan, Watson) 12.40 Penalty: Bougie (misconduct).Overtime Period Scoring: None, Penalties: None.\"large bale of second-hand clothing led the devotional period, using as her theme, Mother's Day.The roll call was answered with a verse about mother.After the business part of the meeting was over a was packed to be sent to the Salvation Army.A social hour was spent and a delicious supper served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, McCracken spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rankin, Chateau- gay, N.Y.Kilbain KILBAIN \u2014 Messrs.Leon and Gerald Robidoux, Ronny Smythe, Ernest McCracken and Bill Bannon were callers of Jimmie Smythe at Wadhams Hall, Ogdensburg, on Thursday, May 3rd.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol, Bryan and Bruce and Mrs.Ed.Ban- non motored to Valleyfield on Sunday, April 29.and were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Curran.Mr.and Mrs.James Smythe and Mrs.Ed Bannon were callers at the Dewittville Christening Ceremony DEWITTVILLE \u2014 In a service at Huntingdon United Church Sunday afternoon, at which seven babies were christened, three local babies were given their names and received into the Church.The little son of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Quinnell was given the names Alex Charles; Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Moore's baby son the names Fraser Cederick; Mr.and Mrs.Archie MacIntosh\u2019s daughter the names Donna Margaret.Donna wore the dress in which her maternal grandmother was christened and as an under-dress that worn by her great-grandmother, Mrs.Geo.Hooker of Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Rush of Verdun visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Frank*Travis, having accompanied Rev.Mr, Ward of Chal- mers United Church, Verdun, who preached at the anniversary service in Huntingdon United Church.Many of the ladies here have volunteered to make Red Cross swabs for use in the blood donor service.Mrs.C.A.McArthur is in charge of this work.Mr.Bill O'Hara motored on Sunday to St.John's, Que., where he visited his sister and family.One case of scarlet fever has been reported here.[The daffodils in Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Higgin\u2019's garden have been truly \u201ca thing of beauty\u201d \u2014 a glorious yellow patch that by-passers come upon in surprise upon the green and brown landscape.We are reminded of Wordsworth's \u201cThe Daffodils\u201d and of our need to \u201cstore up\u201d such lovely sights.\u201cFor oft, when on my couch I lle In vacant or in pensive mood, They flash upon the inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude; And then my h th pleasure fills : And dances with the daffodils\u201d.Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN\u2019S CORNERS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm McIntyre, Mrs.M.McIntyre, 8r., and Mr.Erle McIntyre, of Verdun, spent the week-end at the McIntyre home.Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham, of Athelstan, were guests on Wednesday of Mr.and Mrs.John Dooling and Kevin.Miss Betty Hope spent Saturday and Sunday with her cousin, Miss Beauharnois Mrs.Annie Kansanoja from Maple Grove, Beauharnois, arrived fiom Helsinki, Finland on the K.L.M.Flying Dutchman plane after visiting her mother for the past month.Official Opening of the new convent in Fort Covington, N.Y, on Sun- .day evening.Mr.and Mrs.Jim Wilson, of Montreal, spent the past week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John Ferns.Mr.and Mrs.Andy Anderson of Potsdam, N.Y., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas O'Con- nor.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol, Bryan and Bruce returned to Hunt- ingdon after spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Ed Bannon.The sad news of the death of George Black was a great shock to all the neighborhood.Miss J.Ness, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Smythe.FLOWERS Wednesday, May 9th, 1951 ® Pat McMillan, Franklin., Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family spent Sunday at their cottage on Lake St.Francis.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.McWhinnie were Mr.and Mrs.Russell Kerr and family of Howick, Mr.and Mrs.Garnet McWhinnie and family of Montreal.Guests on Monday at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Garnet McWhinnie, of Montreal and Mrs.Cameron, of Moncton, N.B.Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford visited on Sunday with friends in Glenelm and attended the funeral of the late George Black.Mr.James Barr, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs.Helen Peddie.Mrs.Robt.Clark and Bobby, of Montreal, are spending some time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton, All are pleased to hear that Mrs.Hamilton is recovering favourably from her recent illness.Mr.and Mrs, Leslie Barrington, of Montreal, were callers during the week at the home of Mrs.Florence Drysdale.Mrs.Douglas Templeton and Lorne, of Howick, spent Thursday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill and Keith.Week-end guests at the MacLeish summer home were Mr.and Mrs.Norman MacLeish and Patricia, and Mrs.Gwen Lough, Jim and John, EXPAND SERVICE SASKATOON, Sask.(CP)\u2014The city of Saskatoon will spend $67,354 on library service in 1951.This is an increase of $9,000 over the 1950 figures.or CANDY .For Mother?Why Not Order Them Today ! Our Stock of C-I-L Paints Is So Complete We Can Fill Any Order Large or Small \\ Immediately! BEAUCHAMP FRERE 4 Phone 14 Ormstown erta, crawls into 4 \u20ac pas a AGED MAN RISKS FLAMING DEATH T0 SAVE FOUR-YEAR-OLD BOY blazing house; drags small boy to safety thought of her two children trap rushed in and saved the baby.But 1.À 3-room house and all its contents were com- letely destroyed by fire a few weeks thbridge, but no lives were lost \u2014 thanks to the courage of an elderly man.Mrs.Heggedal, returning from a visit to a neighbour, saw smoke seeping from the windows of the house.Terrified at the ames and smoke prevented her from returning for the older child.ago near ped inside, she boy.\u2014_\u2014 1.none was more 3.Among the many anxious spectators outside, ervently grateful than Mrs.Heggedal when Borland appeared with the screaming partly burned youngster safe in his arms.John Borfand's heroiam stands as a shinin expression 2.Then John Borland appeared.\u2018\u2018l\u2019m an old man,\u201d he said, \u201cbut I\u2019m going in to get that boy!\u201d Then, with no thought for his personal safety, he entered the flaming house.and, crawling on his hands and knees, braved the scorching flames and choking, hot smoke.After moments that seemed like hours to the gallant old gentleman, he found the little THE DOW AWARD is a citation presented for acts of outstanding heroism and includes , as a tangible of appreciation, a $100 Canada Savings- Bond.The goo Award Committee, a group of editors ] example to of leading Canadian daily newspapers, selects Award every Canadian.We are proud ind to welcome winners from recommendations made by a nationally him into the company of those who have won THE known news drganization.DOW AWARD.DOW BREWERY + MONTREAL \u2014 BAIA = = me -\u2014\u2014 _ S === J THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th, 1951.Editorial Notes.Apple Blossom Festival Time PROBABLY for the first time in the history of Apple Growing in the fruit belt of scenic Route No.52, Havelock, Franklin, Hemmingford, Covey Hill and that district, an Apple Blossom Festival is to be held.While the date has not been set due to the actual appearance of the blossom, it is expected that it will be held during the weekend of May 18th and 19th.For weeks now, fruit growers in the area mentioned have been making tests with a view to establishing a likely date for the festival.However, programs are now being printed for this first festival of Apple Blossom Time and it is the hope of all the growers that it will prove to be a Successful event.It is expected that a large number of people will attend from points away out of the area as well as those from the immediate and surrounding district.Just to drive through the district when the trees are in bloom is a sight that one can never forget.Combine this with a special programme planned around the theme and you will have something quite out of the ordinary for this particular part of the Chateauguay Valley.The fruit growers have never done much in the way of advertising their district or the products it can produce and they feel that the time has come to let more of the public know what a fine fruit growing district we have.On many occasions the members of the Pomological Society have held special days in the area, but the visitors have mostly been those interested in the society and fruit rowing.The actual consumer class has not been present in any great number.Now the intention is to have everyone, or as many as possible of everyone, come to the district and sec for themselves what fine orchards there are to be found here.The event is under the sponsorship of the Havelock Fair Board together with the growers in the area and no stone is being left unturned in an endeavour to make this one of the most pleasing affairs ever held in Huntingdon County.It will start with a mammoth parade at Hemmingford, which will tour its way along Highway No.52, one of the most scenic routes in this area and make stops at various orchards enroute.The parade will follow through these orchards in order that all may get the most out of the beaut of Apple Blossom Time.Addresses of Welcome will be delivered by various Mayors of Municipalities and talks will be given on some of the orchards visited.Stops will also be made for refreshments and the parade will make its way back to Hemmingford in time for a big Apple Blossom Dance.While this is the first venture of its kind, it is hoped that it will become an annual event and each year will see improvements and innovations.The promoters are naturally a little anxious at this stage of the plan, as with any new venture.They have much to learn and they are anxious to know what response will come to this new departure.lt is their fervent hope that the public will make a great endeavor to visit the district and take part in all the proceedings from start to finish.Only in this manner can the success of the venture be proven, We therefore ask you to pass along the information to your friends and invite them to attend the Apple Blossom Festival in the Covey Hill Fruit Belt of Huntingdon County.It is certain that you will sce much with which to be impressed and that you will learn a great deal on the subject of fruit growing, with emphasis on apple growing.The Annual Show Drawing Near ESS than a month in time now separates us from the opening date of Ormstown Exhibition, that great show that is attended by all in the District of Beauharnois and from points in the United States and various parts of Eastern Canada.It has often been called \u201cThe Little Royal\u201d so well known has it become in the years it has been functioning.Ormstown Exhibition is one of the first shows of the seasons circuit and portends to great extent what will be the vogue in the shows to come throughout the remainder of the season.Entries for this great show will close on May 16th, just one week hence.If you have not already done so, you should get your entries in without further delay.The keen competition that is evident at this show goes to prove the popularity it has among exhibitors.Prize winning entries can mean much to the exhibitor who wishes to his stock for sale for foundation herd and ualify other purposes.But whether you feel you have prize winners or not, you should enter your exhibits in order to gain the experience of showmanship and to bring new blood into the Ormstown show.ring.A show of this kind can only progress if it is being supplied with new blood and new ideas.Therefore it should be in the interests of all persons who have anything to show at all, to enter their exhibits and compete with the numerous other entries.Even if your entry does not win a prize, you will have learned many pointers that will enable you to bring your exhibits up to the standard of the prize winning classes.The Ormstown exhibition is intended to help agricultural members to improve their stock and methods of farming, but they will never know about this if they do not get into the competition.Plan now, this very vear, to enter at least one exhibit in Ormstown Exhibition, you may find it will have advantages for you.Sunday Is Mother\u2019s Day OF all the various days and weeks that are set aside for observances of one kind and another, we feel that there is one in particular that is well worth a remembrance.This day is \u201cMother\u2019s Day\u201d and annually observed on the second Sunday in May.There is not one of us, but what we owe much to mother.Sometimes we do not pay as much attention to mother as we should.We often take her for granted as being there for us to lean upon, to do many of the little chores that we should do ourselves.We do not mean to impose, but actually we do.In a family, mother is often asked to do this and do \u2018that for her children, when they could quite easily and without much effort do many of the things themselves.In most instances, mother does these things without complaint, but when the children are asked to do something in return, they are not so eager to comply.If we take the time to stop and think, we may find that we are not quite fair and that we expect more of mother than we are prepared to give in return.It would be much better if we paid more attention to the little things that would have the effect of making mother\u2019s lot a little easier and a little happier.We may heap presents upon Mother on Mother's Day, but while these are acceptable and useful, they cannot make up for the kindly deeds performed by members of the family.It is no sacrifice to buy mother a present, but it often means a sacrifice if we do something to help mother or go out of our way to visit her, or something of this nature.Yet she will probably obtain more pleasure from the help or a visit, than she will from a gift.After a family is grown up and gone to live on their own, a mother is oftentimes very lonely.She misses the tending of her flock and longs for her children to be with her \u2014 she no need to suffer this loneliness if we but give her a thought.No one can deny that mother deserves our thought.Thus it is that Sunday, May 13th, has been set aside in memory of mothers all over the country that they may be specially honored.In some churches special services are held on this Sunday that all may pay homage to mothers both living and dead.It is a wonderful gesture and one we could all observe.Let us also plan to do more of those little things that help and not be so eager to have mother do it all.Fallacy of Marginal Controls EPORTS from Ottawa indicate that serious consideration is being given to controlling profit margins between wholesale and retail prices in Canada.Ottawa's planners, it appears, are keenly interested in recent measures adopted by price control authorities in the United States imposing a \u2018percentage mark-up\u2019 system of food price controls.Margin-of-profit controls sound harmless enough.Yet the same arguments which organized labor has used with regard to wage controls apply.Trade union leaders declare that wage controls are unnecessary because collective bargaining agreements now in force ensure that wage levels will remain fairly stable for some time to come.The prices of commodities, strange as it may seem, are likewise controlled to a large degree by the bargain between the merchants who sell and the public who buys the goods offered for sale.greement between seller and purchaser is Subscription Rate: $3.00 Member of: Canadian Weekly N Although every precaution will be taken to avoid 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 uniess a proof of such advertisement Is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.AER The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.per year ewspapers\u2019 Association; Ont.-Que.Audit Bureau of Circulation essential before a bargain can be struck and a price arrived at, whether the price is for labor or for goods.In a free economy there can be no place for margin-of-profit control, for such a scheme would put the bureaucrats in charge of prices and destroy the bargaining process which is the legitimate control over prices in the free market.Quite apart from the impossibility of policing, margin-of-profit control would call for a measure of wisdom and infallibility quite beyond the talents of bureaucrat or businessman.The slightest error, the most trivial delay, could spell ruin for the business and disaster for the economy.Moreover, margin-of- rofit control in the retail field would spell the end of collective bargaining for organized labor.For labor's share in the profits of an enterprise would be rigidly imited by the government's control over price spreads.Single Copy 7c Division, C.W.N.A, tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and In that case, if any error so noted Ils not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupled by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, Random Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files 1876 Sept.14.The Agricultural Society No.3, Huntingdon, having just received a |great acquisition to their Show Grounds, having purchased the late schoolhouse lot off the School Commissioners and intend having it fenced in, in time for their show on the 19th.A meeting was held some time ago in St.Andrew's Church this village, for the purpose of taking steps to get a deed of the land used as a graveyard behind that Church; John Ford, chairman and J.H., Gilmore, secretary.It was resolved that the graveyard be kept as a unsec- tarian place of sepulture, and a committee was appointed to get a deed from the Government and to take steps toward keeping up the fences and properly caring for the ground.The committee is to have the power to collect the necessary funds from those having relatives buried.At a subsequent meeting ot the committee, Daniel Miller was continued caretaker and steps ordered to be made.on the south side of the Church for the convenience of visitors.October 12.The signature of Willlam Clyde appended to the petition praying that a licence be granted to P.C.Moir is a forgery.When solicited to sign the petition Mr.Clyde refused.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion celebrated their fourth anniversary on May 4th, when friends and members enjoyed a turkey supper and social evening.The tables were centred with spring flowers and candles and a delicious supper was served to over 200 guests, Mrs.C.L.Roman, president of the Auxil- fary, welcomed all present, Rev.W.G.New said Grace and Mrs, J.Mc- Alpine, past-president, introduced Dr.C.L.Roman, the guest speaker.His address was very interesting and inspiring.Dr.G.Amiot entertained with his piano renditions.After supper was served the tables were cleared and a social evening of dancing was enjoyed.The Women's Association of the United Church held their monthly meeting in the Church Vestry on Thursday, May 3.Mrs.L.Abram presided.The minutes were read by Mrs.A.Wishart and the treasurer\u2019s report by Miss A.Wilson.Plans were made for the rummage sale to be held on May llth and a short businags meeting followed.The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction and tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Lattin and Mrs, Montpetit.The Altar Guild of St.Mark's Anglican Church held a Parcel Post Sale and Tea on Friday evening, May 4th, in the Church basement.The Parcel Post Table was a great attraction and the parcels found a quick sale.Tea was served at small tables and an enjoyable evening was had by all.Mrs.Herbert Jobson spent the past week-end with friends in Cornwall.The Valleyfield Badminton Club attended the \u201cRound Robin\u201d Tournament held in Malone recently.Miss Pearl Calvert, Mr.Herbert Stewart and Mr.and Mrs.James Bell visited with Miss Margaret Stewart at the Pasteur Hospital, on Sunday.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cole of Lachine spent the week-end at The Lilacs.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Lowden of Montreal South were week-end guests at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Lowden and Mr.and Mrs.Allan Sutton, Pleased to report Mr.Edwin Wad- dell better under Dr.Abran's treatment.Miss Geraldine Lowden has returned home from hospital but is still confined to her room.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden and George spent Ascension Day on the Hill.Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker and Mr.and Mrs.G.Preston Hooker, of Ormstown, were recent guests at the home of Mr.W.R.Perry Messrs.W.W.Lowden, Wm.Jackson and L.Hall are building a house for Mr.Boston, on his property here, formerly known as the Reid place.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD\u2014Dr.and Mrs.C.F.Hyndman and three sons, Bill, Bob and David of Ormstown were guests on Sunday of Mrs.Margaret E.Lindsay.On Saturday, the Junior Red Cross delegates of Hemmingford Intermediate School who attended ithe Red Cross Rally in Westmount :Junior High School were Mrs.Margaret E.Lindsay, Ethel Cookman, June English and Shirley Cookman.Ethel gave a report of the activities of the school and the care being taken of the sick and needy.Mrs.Lindsay received the Red Cross award for heing a Junior Red Cross supervisor for more than fifteen years in the school.The delegates were accompanied to the city by Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Cookman and everyone enjoyed the day.Guests on Sunday afternoon of Mrs.Jessle Cookman were Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester, Luena and Kenna Joy of Verdun, Mrs.Arthur Hébert, Jackie and Mary.Mr.and Mrs.Alden Scott and son David motored to Danville and spent the week-end.November 9.Mrs.Chambers\u2019 daughter, whom we reported seriously ill with smallpox last week died on Sunday, and was buried without delay.There were no new cases in the village which is now entirely free from the disease.Dr.Sherriff has made good progress.in vaccinating all who need it in the village.In Elgin there is one ill of smallpox but that case is not serious.November 16 The meeting to organize a fire company was not well attended Saturday evening.A committee was appointed to see if enough could be got to join.November 23 At the last session the Quebec Parliament set aside a sum for the opening of classes of art and de- | sign throughout the Province.Ap-! plication was made some time ago for a grant to establish such a class in connection with the Hun- tingdon Academy.and we are pleased to state that on Saturday a letter was received from Dr.Cameron with the information that $200 bad been allotted for that purpose.The class will be opened shortly and will meet in the evenings.December 14 For the past month great flocks of turkeys have been driven across the lines.Owing to the dullness of trade the demand has heavy losses from the decline in prices.The US.Customs discriminating between live and dressed poultry the turkeys are made to foot it and so save duty.1877 January 2 On Tucsday week a number of gentlemen met in Toronto to discuss the propriety of holding an International Exhibition in Canada.The proposal is to put up a bullding at Toronto to cost a quarter of a million dollars, and to spend as much more on details.Owing to the Paris Exhibition falling in 1878, it Is intended to postpone this projected Exhibition of Canada\u2019s until 1879.A meeting of prominent manufacturers and others has been called for January, when the scheme will take definite shape.January 11 Yesterday afternoon the alarm of fire was given, when the fire engine, under the charge of Mr.Boyd, turned out promptly.The fire was in the house of Mr.Sexon and had originated between the flooring from a defective stovepipe.The flooring was torn open and the fire, which, had it been neglected, in a few minutes more would have got the mastery, put out with slight damage.This is the first time the new engine has been called out.January 18 During the past year there have been 46 registrations in connection THERE OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 No.24 Sussex Street has little special significance to many Canadians right now, but the time may come when it will be a household word like No.10 Down- Ting Street in London or the White House at Washington.Last week a step was taken which should make No.24 Sussex Street famous at least Canada-wide.It's the site of the first official home of Canadian prime ministers and on May 1 Prime Minister St.Laurent and Mrs.St.Laurent officially began housekeeping in the new quarters.The three-storey residence is on the fringe of fashionable Rock- cliffe and a stone's throw from the gates of Rideau Hall, official residence of the Governor-General.It is scenically located.It is on a four-acre lot atop a limestone bluff overlooking the Ottawa River and the Gatineau Hills in the blue distance.The future home of all Canada's prime ministers, regardless of party, it is the place where they will re- celve and entertain vistors from abroad.Once the home of an Ottawa Val- Jey lumber king, it was bought by the government and converted and furnished at a cost of about $500.- 000.Spacious Residence The residence contains a spacious drawing room, an equally-large dining hall and a warm and commodious library.There are 14 main rooms, including guest bedrooms, in the main section of the house and five staff bedrooms as well ag staff sitting-rooms, kitchens and stock and miscellaneous rooms.The grounds, still being landscaped, feature maples, oaks and other trees native to Canada.\u2018The library, about 168 by 17 feet, is intended to serve as a combination library-office for prime ministers.Panelled {from floor to ceiling large dark-green marble fireplace.Bookcases are built in on each side of the fireplace.The main dining-room, parallelling the river, is about 25 feet long by 16 fect wide and has a semicircular bay on the river side.Designed for formal dinners, it has a main table that seats 24 when opened out.A small automatic elevator runs from the basement to the main bedroom level.Methodist marriages with the Huntingdon Church, 30 baptisms, 8 and 8 burials.February 15 Steps have been taken towards building a new Presbyterian Church in Athelstan and it is expected that tenders will shortly be asked for.A new Church has long heen necessary, not alone for comfort but to accommodate the congregu- tion, which has steadily and rapidly increased.We hear there is a prospect of a manufactory in connection with the making of glassware being ecstab- lished on Covey Hill, the inducement being a good supply of silica, ARE 600 COMMERCE BRANCHES other materials and cheap wood.oo: pe L £7 i Ahi, IMA sc 1 in Canadian white pine, it has a, The Week At Ottawa.Aid For Forests Canada's forests are going to be given government help so they can grow up as fast as they're thinned out.All opposition parties heartily endorsed Resources Minister Winters\u2019 announcement that long-term federal aid will be made available for building forest resources.The expected federal cost is around $1,000,000 a year.The program calls for provincial government forest inventories and reforestation of crown lands.The government will share on a 50-50 basis the cost of the inventor- les, expected to take about five years, and will pay 25 per cent of the cost of \u201creasonable\u201d programs of reforesting crown lands.The federal authorities attached one proviso: the provincial expenditure each year must not be less than the average spending of the last three Years.Aim of the plan is to restock Canadian timber resources to the point where the annual replacement will be at least equal to depletion by cutting and other reduction.The provincial governments-\u2014 which have direct jurisdiction over the forests\u2014have agreed to go along with the program.Some already are conducting their own Inventories.Mr.Winters sald details of the joint plan will he discussed in Ottawa shortly at a federal-provinclal conference of ministers.Revise Bases' Laws The United States has agreed to relinquish some rights and privileges granted her under terms of 99-year leases on military bases In Newfoundland.Prime Minister St, Tnurent has announced that after two years of negotiations, the US, has agreed to changes In the leases sighed in 1941, eight years before Newfoundland bedame a Canadian province.Four Newfoundland bases and others in the British colonies were leused to the United States in exchange for 50 over-aged destroyers.GROWTH OF YOUR Huival Fund AL.Fn « « SO THERE'S of planning and PAGE THRES The US.was given broad control over both military and civilian personnel in the areas where the bases were located.The US.will retain full military control but certain civillan privileges will be altered.Income and jother taxation exemptions now held by US.contractors will be elimin- iated as will the right of US.mill- tary courts to try Canadian civilians within a certain area.Mr.St.Laurent described the agreement as a \u201creasonable compromise In an admittedly unprecedented situation.\u201d Although under no obligation to do so, the US.had met most of the specific requests originally put forward by the Ca- nadlan government.George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, said Mr.St.Laurent's approval will reassure those Canndians who were beginning to feel the two countries no longer could co-operate in the old friendly way.Mr.Drew\u2014possibly in reference to recent statements by External Affairs Minister Pearson\u2014\u2014suid certain remarks outside the House of Commons had raised doubts that Ottawa could deal with Washington without getting pushed around.Changes In R.CM.P.Our Mounties have a new chief and a veteran of 38': years in the force has retired.L.H.Nicholson, 46, the R.C.M.P.\u2019s director of criminal Investigation here since 1946, has taken over as Commissioner from 8.T.Wood, 61, retiring at his own request after commanding the force since 1838.Appointment of the new R.CM.P.head, a native of Mount Middleton, N.B., was announced to the Commons by Justice Minister Garson, who also made known other personnel shifts and a re-organization of the force's administration and organization branch.All party leaders spoke warmly of the fine service given by the ree tired Commissioner, whose father was a one-time R.C.M.P.Assistant Commissioner, and whose own son P.O.Box 450 recently Joined the force.\u201cRAINY DAY DOLLARS\u201d MAY BE OBTAINED THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF MUTUAL FUNDS Enquiries Invited through N.F.MANNING, Huntingdon Tel.731 MUTUAL FUNDS CONSULTANT or send this handy coupon for full T 1 information to Mr.Manning or J.C.ROGERS & COMPANY LIMITED 360 St.James St.West, Montreal rr A | GENTLEMEN: Plause send me information about Mutual Fund investing.| am | interested in Funds whose management aims accord with the following objectives: | [J Conservative income [7 Capital growth | | More current income | I [J am [J am not interested in u regular invesimant purchase plan.| | INOM@ .orovccrenreaseeoaraerestes se cvonmenenes cicaae sea raat aan seat a rs eee tac merde cer | Address 40 Every wife knows that making a dream house come truc takes a lot a lot of saving.But two heads and two hearts together make sharing and planning a happy job.You may be saving for a new home, new furnishings or equipment.Whatever it is, as a woman do remember that the more you know about the banking services your Commerce branch has to offer, the fewer problems you will have in planning, paying, saving.And as you get to know the manager and his staff you will find how pleasant it is to deal there, how willing they are to help.The Canadian Bank of Commerce \"The Commerce\u201d 159-50 LIKELY ONE NEAR YOU Page Four Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Kyle and family were Mr.and Mrs.Archie Brownlee, Audrey and Winston, of Greenfield Park.Mr.Jimmy Kyle and Miss Mildred Kyle returned to the city with them.Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Hauver and two sons Bobby and Kent, of Beau- harnois, were callers on Saturday evening at the home of Miss May Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.John Macdonald and two children Ian and Marilyn, of Verdun, spent Sunday evening with Mr.and Mrs.Aylmer Hadley and family.When You're awd Worried and drag around each day, unable to do the work\u2014cranky with the children\u2014feeling 5 miserable, don't blame it on \u2018nerves\u2019.Your kidneys may be out ot order\u2014for when kidneys fail the system clogs with impurities\u2014and headaches, backache, dis- po rest, frequently follw.To help keep your kidneys working properly\u2014use Dodd's Kidney Pills\u2014and see for yourself if that \u2018all-in\u2019 feeling is not soon replaced by clear-headed energy and pep.Get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills today.140 Dodds Kidney Pill: Mrs.Walter Kyle entertained to supper on Friday evening Mrs.Alfred Cookman and two daughters Ethel and Shirley, the occasion being Mrs.Brownlee's birthday.Congratulations.While motoring from Montreal to Hemmingford on Saturday evening Mr.and Mrs.Harry Warner, their two daughters and a friend, had the misfortune to have an accident.Mrs.Warner was taken to hospital with a cut on the forehead but was allowed home after a short time; their daughter Barbara suffered quite a gash on top of her head so she has to remain in hospital for at least a couple of days.Their car was quite badly smashed up.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barr and infant son John were Wednesday overnight guests of Mrs, Barr's mother.Mrs.Heather, in Outre- mont.The school! dance which was held last Friday evening was most successful and everyone seemed to have a very good time.Proceeds from the dance are to be used for sports equipment.Music was furnished by the Fisher Orchestra.Miss Gladys Pelletier and friend Miss Muriel Clark, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.F.À.Pelletier.The Minstrel Show which was repeated on Saturday evening was well attended.On Monday night this show was put on in Mooer\u2019s, NY.and on Wednesday evening in Ormstown.On both occasions there was a large crowd.Miss Norma Wallace of Roxham .spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Lois Fisher.; | vear were presented followed by | Norris Nussey.at Brysonville, The Huntingdon Gleaner Mr.and Mrs, Rufus Fisher and three daughters Esther, Lois and Dorothy, Miss Norma Wallace and Mr.Donald Lang motored to La e Sa on Sunday and spent By Frank FROM WALLA WALLA Variety Needed In Shrubs Around Home .trouble or delay in transportation.in northern On The cattle all shipped exceptionally C.Beatty, Walla Walla, US.A.wrote: \u201cI arrived home on Home owners tario and Quebec are not restricted home Sons or ang nd ad Coates, dairy characteristics and Ayrshire |J.Ont., experimental station.Mr.f Ayrs .wild and adapted to home use, but load © yrshires on April 10.The .ook 8 days.ian, Korean and Manchurian pa- |\" days rentage until the number of adapt- MEMBERSHIP INCREASES able types has reached 70.Mr.A.J.Beaudin, Secretary of the Contes submits the list below not Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein as new types but as a guide to var-|Club informs us that that Club now ied plantings: has a membership of 92.This repre- 4; different states.The furthest away purchaser was Franklyn C.Beatty with 21 head for A.T.Fulgham & Sons, Walla Walla, Wash, but full details have already been given of those purchases.Yellow-bark Dogwood stolonifera flaviramea).Missouri Currant (Ribes aureum) (Cornus Group planting Variegated - leaf Dogwood (Cor- (pus ellegantiasma).VERMONT LEADS Fern-leaf Caragana (Caragana; T y= lorberali g | wenty-three head, the largest Russian Olive (Elaeagnus angust-' _.ifolia).g 8 dick, aunt of the baby and Mr.Orange-bark Willow (Salix vitel- Warren Fewster, uncle of the baby.lina Britzensis).Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fewster enter-.Shrubby Cinquefoil \u2018Potentilla tained the following after the fruticosa).christening of Penelope Ruth: Mr.land Mrs.Charles Fewster and War- Hedge Material ) ; Dwar i ( ren of Hemmingford, Mr.and Mrs.Miso Mu Pine Pinus ; Warren Sweet of Mooers, N.Y., Mr.Alpine Currant (Ribes alpinum).and Mrs.Ernest Fewster of Mont- Chinese Elm Manchurian strain, real.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick (Ulmus pumila manchu).and Hazel of Huntingdon, Mr.and Saskatoonberry (Amelanchier Mrs.Merrill Smith of Huntingdon, alnifolia), \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Smith, of White Cedar (Thuja occidentalis).Cantic.| ! | Mr.and Mrs.Harry Sampson, of : Montreal, spent the week-end with Lacolle Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Fewster.LACOLLE \u2014 The Lacolle Cur-| Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick, of ers held their annual supper in the Huntingdon.are spending a few United Church hall, on Tuesday days with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Few- evening April 24.The \u201cReds\u201d were ster and Mr.and Mrs.Ralph hostess to the \u201cBlues\u201d and prepared Smith.a turkey supper which was enjoyed by over 100 members and friends.\u2018 After the supper the prizes for the Mr.and Mrs.J.Hope, George and Margaret visited with Mr.and Mrs.on the showing of four educational |SUnday.films, The Community was shocked to Mr.and Mrs.T.Brooks and Joan learn.of the sudden death of Mrs.spent the week-end with Mr.and, ©.J.Fitzgerald at St.John, N.B., \"Mrs.J.H.McCracken at Brooklet.on Monday, April 23.The funeral |! At the regular Sunday morning|was held on Friday from Lacolle Service in St.Savior's Anglican United Church and interment in iChurch, the little daughter of Mr.|Lacolle Protestant Cemetery.The and Mrs.Wm.Fewster was christ- ;sympathy of the community is ex- \u2018ened by Rev.E.E.Dawson and re-\\tended to the bereaved family.| Goan the names Penelope Ruth.Mr, and Mrs.Frank Lamb and Godparents being Miss Hazel Red-|family spent the week-end with ROUND BYRE *, RING | number of the foregoing Ayrshires Under date of April 26, Franklyn |sold, went to two purchasers in the Wash, [state of Vermont.Dave Gallup, April 18th at 5 p.m.without much [got 22 head from breeders: Three from R., Templeton; two each from Kerr Neely, «well and Messrs.A, T.Fulgham & Templeton, Estate of D.A.McCor- to two or three varleties of bushes were well pleased with the mick, H.E.McKelly, G.A.Roy, ; conformation of the carload.I sin-|from R.R.Ness & Sons, Mrs.J.head gardener at the Kapuskasing, 'o.5 oe that this will not be the Holmes, W.Wilson, W.W.Elliot, J.popularity, have bursts of gorgeous colour to Cana- j Fraser, was the guest on Sunday at dian gardens in the past few years.the home of his brother and sister- Napier Orleans, Vermont, the following D.R.W.Taylor, S.Peddie; one each whose address, entitled \u201cThe Challenge of Home Missions\u201d was indeed a challenge to everyone present.Home Mission Work is not the job of the missionary alone but every professing Christian should seek to further the work of the church.Miss Jardine was introduced by the president and thanked hy Mrs.D.R.Morrison.A pleasing feature of the meeting was the presentation of two Life Membership Certificates, in appreciation of the faithful services of Miss Mary Gardner, Baby Band Superintendent and Mrs.E.R.Richardson, Treasurer, presented by Mrs.David Lang and Mrs.J.R.Dickenson, respectively.Miss Gardner and Mrs.Richardson expressed last trip of this sort, but the be-|E.Whyte.eS ens Dave ety ginning.\u201d Albert Chickering, Brattleboro, home shrubbery to caragana, hon-|oNLY EIGHT DAYS vermont, got one animal from R.| eysuckle and lilac, when they have| \u201c1,\u201d i pe recalled that Mr.Frank- MacFarlane.; a much wider selection of varletles.yn Beatty's purchases were report- MASSACHUSETTS GETS | The statlon at Kapuskasing has eq in the Gleaner of April 18; that TWENTY been experimenting not oe owing | N¢ left Huntingdon with his car-| Twenty head of these Ayrshires went to Rupert Stevens, Sheffield, 3,000 odd mile th , ss, th 1 i : has added nursery stock with Siber- > mile trip therefore, only Mass Boman 5 péage bl his and W.Sample, 1.S.Aronoff, Fitchburg, Mass., purchased one animal each from M.Leggatt and M.Wallace.NINETEEN TO NEW YORK sents a gratifying increase over the Leo Kaplan, Little Falls, N.Y, urchased 19 head f h - Lawn Specimens past two years; since 1950 member- tard.rom John Bus Bearberry, (Lonicers, involucra- [ship totalled 72 whilst the Club had ta), Distegia (Lonicera Korolkovil).|only 57 members in 1949.NEW HAMPSHIRE AND Cotoneaster (Cotoneasternacuti- CONNECTICUT folin), Nannyberry (Viburnum lan- [AYRSHIRE EXPORTS James Copley, Torrington, Conn.tana).During the month of april 87 |purchased 3 head\u2014one each from ; purebred registered Ayrshires were|s.McGibbo J.S a Foundation planting sold from the Howick-Huntingdon Muir.n myth and H.Siberian pipes media).(Caragana Ayrshire Club area to purchasers| H.Kimball, Concord, N.H.got frutescens).g from the United States\u2014from six [one animal from R.R.Ness & Sons.DON'T FORGET The closing date for livestock entries Wednesday, May 16.at Ormstown Exhibition is Tips on Growing \"Mums in Gardens their appreciation of the honour conferred upon them.The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn \u201cBreathe on Me, Breath of God\u201d and the Benediction.During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.L.G.Smith, Mrs.D.R.Morrison, Mrs.I.E.Jones and Mrs, D.H.Gilmour.Personals Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Lang were Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Miller and Joan of Montreal, Mrs.Ernest Johnson and the Misses Annie and Margaret Johnson of Thetford Mines, Que.Mr.Ernest Duffett of Winnipeg, Man.was the guest the past week of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Jupp.Sunday guests at this home were Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Wilden, Donald, Gary and Wendy of Stony Point, Lachine, Que.Miss Anpie E.Lang of Montreal was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rowe.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Richardson left by motor last Friday to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Flight Officer and Mrs.Gerald V.Frostad at Centralia, Ont.Mr.Stewart Craik of Montreal, who has returned from a vacation Chrysanthemums, fast growing in been contributing With this in mind, a few suggestions to gardeners with 'mums are provided by R.W.Oliver, of the Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.Gardeners starting without plants must procure small rooted plants from a commercial nursery late in May.Seed sowing, says Mr.Oliver, is not satisfactory.Here are the varieties that have satisfactory in Ottawa: White\u2014Avalanche, Dorothy Howard, Sept.Cloud, White Cushion.Yellow \u2014 Algonquin, Eugene A Wonder, Sept.Gold, Yellow Cushion.Bronze\u2014Bronze Cushion, son, Maroon-\u2014Duchess of Edinborough, Maroon \u2018n Gold, Red Cushion, Redwood.Pink\u2014Clara Curtis, Pink Cushion, Rose Glow.Lavender-Purple \u2014 Chippewa, Lavender Lady, Matawin, Purple Star.Where there are still some old \u2018mum clumps in the ground and up a few of the clumps in the spring when new growth is an inch or so tall, Cut these new rooted shoots away from the old woody Rally at Ormstown \\were Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Reid, Mrs.| proved most | HERE! MARTIN-SENOUR CL MA I Sn SD ID Sn GI SID SED SED hn ess em ey HOUSE PAINT WASHES ITSELF.yy OIRTV WEATHER 8 MAKES IT / CLEAN: GET HELPFUL FOLDERS FREE! Your Martin-Senour dealer has Color Cards for the complete range of Martin-Senour products, and \"Service Sheets giving detailed instructions on the correct use of paints, varnishes and enamels.Before painting, ask him for these and for any other advice you need.He'll be glad to help you.YOUR MARTIN-S cle finish tor kitchen, finest wood- 3 to 4 hours plastic-Hike Mira bathrooms, work.Dries in to a super-tough finish that looks, baked enomel.actually surfaces, painty shablel leaves no colors \u2014 ail we ENOUR DEALER 15 HEADQUARTERS FOR wears and wW h il and resin fini The oi ves with water! ne cout covers ° dries in} hour, odor.Many gorgeous \u201cCLEAN UP \u2014 PAINT UP \u2014 PLANT UP \u2014 LIGHT UP\" STAYS WHITER YEARS LONGER Now \u2014an outside white paint that actually washes itself .sheds 2// dirt, stains and soot each time it rains .stays crisp, white and clean for years longer! = THE SECRET IS IN \u201cCONTROLLED CHALKING\" Martin-Senour\u2019s \u201cControlled Chalking™\u201d permits a minute quantity of \u201cchalk\u201d to wash off with each rainfall, carrying all dirt and stains with it, leaving a completely fresh, bright surface! Chalking is so controlled that Martin-Senour \u201c100% Pure\u201d Exterior White actually outlasts ordinary paint by as much = as three years! MARTIN 7 SENOUR 16 ELRATTI Because there is no cracking, checking or flaking \u2014 no crevices for water to seep in \u2014 woodwork is completely protected for the full life of the paint! Outipg mult x 598 5 co-tane paren J FULL RANGE OF BEAUTIFUL COLORS In addition to \u201c100% Pure\u201d self-cleansing white, Martin-Senour offers colors to cast your home in any character .shades to match every motif.Also a complete range of permanent contrasting trim colors.MARTIN-SENOUR, ashes tike shthat most A - PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS A - ® a ; >, im ».a t F.McKough, Hemmingford | D.S.McColm, Dewittville E.Moise, Franklin Centre R.Dubuc, Howick flowering position.When the new shoots are three to four inches in height, cuttings of the terminal growth are taken one and one-half to two inches long, leaving some of the basal growth from which a second crop of cuttings will develop in a few weeks.The cuttings should be planted in sharp sand and stood in north Mr.and Mrs.W.Tannahill, Trout River and Mr.and Mrs.Archie Lamb, Franklin.{ Odeltown Church resumes church | service on May 6, after being closed \u2018for the winter months.Rev.and Mrs.Carr entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr.and Mrs.,Jan.Oostyen and Mr.Hendrick light or screened with a double | Oostrug all formerly from Holland.thickness of cheesecloth against The Sewing Circle was entertain-| pright sunshine.Moisture is im- ed at the home of Mrs.Elmer Ro- ybinson on Thursday afternoon.A presentation of white woollen blankets was made Miss Jean Edward in view of her approaching mar- partant.The most satisfactory arrangement is to fill large six to eight inch flower pots with sand and stand them in a shallow pan of water so that a constant water riage.level is maintained four to five inches below the surface of the Mrs.W.Hamilton accompanied sand.If cheesecloth shade is used this should be lightly syringed three or four times a day to create humidity.Cuttings should be rooted in two to three weeks and should be placed in good garden soil in two and one-half inch pots.They should be planted outside about May 24th.To have bushy plants the growing tip should be pinched off when the young plant is three or four inches tall.Another pinch will probably be given about two weeks after they have been planted outside but no pinching should be done after July first.Cushion varieties do not need to be pinched.The plants need to be kept growing by liberal supply of water and clean cultivation.Staking will be needed for taller varieties exposed to wind.To control the tarnished plant bug a DDT flower spray or rotenone powder should be used before the buds show colour.Constant watch will need to be kept for green aphis which are best controlled by spray - ing with \u201cBlack Leaf 40\" according to the manufacturer's direction.by Mrs.A Barrington, Mrs.E.Mc- Clintock and Miss ~Lois Robinson motored to Lacolle on Wednesday and visited relatives.Mrs.G.Koransky visited Mrs.| Sherwood Boyse on Thursday.The Gore THE GORE \u2014 The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs, E.A.Mason on Wednesday afternoon, April 18 with a good attendance.The Theme of the programme was Recruiting for full time Service in the Church and was conducted by Mrs.Kenneth McCartney with other members taking part.The Worship Service was in charge of Mrs.Mervyn Graham and opened by singing the hymn \u201cO Zion Haste, Thy Mission High Fulfilling.\u201d The Scripture reading Mark 10: 17-22 and Matt 6: 24 was read by Mrs.Graham, followed by prayer.A poem \u201cTo My Son\u201d was read by Mrs.Fennell.Three prayers were given 1st for the Ministers and Missionaries, who have gone out from the Congregation; 2, For the | members of the Auxiliary, that they may take seriously their responsibilities in recruiting candidates for Church work; 3, For the young people of the Church that they may respond to God's call to Christian Service, and that some may enter the full time work of the Church, these were given by Mrs, Ruddock, Mrs.Anderson and Mrs.Fennell.The Temperance reading \u201cAlcoholism is a sickness\u201d was read by Mrs.Graham.The meeting closed with the benediction, Supper was served by Mrs.Mason assisted by Mrs.Frankie Mason and Mrs, D.Ingram.Mrs, Milks and daughter of Mont- jreal were week-end guests of Mrs.Wilmer McMillan.Chateauguay Woman's Missionary Meeting CHATEAUGUAY\u2014The monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Auxiliary of St.Andrew's United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon, with a good attendance, at the home of Mrs.N.E, Jack, with Mrs.David Lang and Miss R, M.McFarlane joint hostesses.The president presided and conducted the devotional exercises, the theme being Springtime.The meeting opened with soft music played by Mrs.J.R.Dickenson and the sing- Ing of the hymn, \u201cThis is my Father's World.\u201d During the business period several reports were presented.The Supply Secretary, Mrs, George Lob- ban, read a letter of thanks from the Secretary of the United Church Overseas Relief Committee, for the layette which had been received, Mrs.Lobban stated that another box of clothing was being forwarded to Toronto.The guest speaker was Miss Don- alda Jardine, of Westminster Central United Church, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.K.Stevenson and Leslie were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Nelson Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.E, A.Mason were week-end guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason, Mrs.Arthur Herdman has returned to her home here from Montreal where she has been employed.Mrs.Purcell Fortune and little .RADE MARK REO.centres and set the young plants in spent at Miami, Key West and Hal- ilendale.Fla., where he visited his \u2018cousins, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.D.in-law, Mr.and Mrs, R.L.Craik.Among those who attended the Chateauguay District Farm Forum last Tuesday | Eric Smith, Messrs.D.Ross Lang and David Reid.| The Chat-away Sewing and Knitting Club met the past week at the home of Mrs.George Lobban.Mrs.W.E.Pilborough, who spent the winter at Clearwater Beach, SEINE 1 Operate on Veteran, Ice As Anaesthetic WINNIPEG, (CP)\u2014Ice refrigeration was used at Deer Lodge Veterans\u2019 hospital, to prepare a T9-year- old First World War veteran for the operating table.\u2018The veteran, Joseph Herbert, who makes his home with his daughter in Grand Forks, N.D., was brought to the hospital suffering from a serious gangrenous infection of the right leg.To prevent the infection from spreading and to prepare him for an emergency operation, D.V.A, doctors packed the infected leg with ice wrapped in bandages.When his leg had become numb and the pain controlled, the ice was removed and a tourniquet applied above the area of gangrene.The leg was then repacked with fresh ice.The following morning his condition had so improved that it was decided to go ahead with the operation.The leg was amputated above the knee.Ice refrigeration is not a new procedure.It is usually adopted Where the patient's physical condition will not permit the use of ordinary anaesthetics.Mr, Herbert served in the First World War with the 14th Canadian Infantry.He has 12 children.Fla., has returned home.Mrs.J.R.Dickenson was a dinner hostess on Sunday, the guest of honour being her sister, Mrs.W.E.Pilborough.7 pre - FOUNDED 1695 an \u2018Cosqny \u201cJuap:se4q \u201cd \u2018NW \u20184P19 \u2018A \u2018A Wednesday, May 9th, 1951 MOUS A1pnod 2 H2O1S9AIT RE ETT ES EER BL NEA EN EEE BLES, EESETSEIEE AIRES \u2018HAVE YOU A FARM, PROPERTY OR BUSINESS \u2018WHICH YOU WISH TO SELL?Sept.| Bronze, Spitfire, Karen Frederick- | I have clients that are interested in purchasing farms, property, etc.Please write or phone: Telephone 840 only a few plants are required, dig mee D.S.McCOLM, Dewittville, P.Q.Commission basis FERTILIZER NOW! Later May be TOO Late Our only authorized agent in DUNDEE Mr.W.D.FRASER Other agents in the County of HUNTINGDON < are Fernie Beattie Havelock E.Faille St.Antoine Abbe Geo.R.Leggatt Athelstan F.H.McKough Hemmingford > F.J.O'Connor Huntingdon Milton FERTILIZER Raymond Caza St.Anicet Marcel Fortin Hemmingford A.L.Levine Huntingdon Stanley McNeil Franklin Centre P.Pinsonnault Ste.Barbe Sharpe Franklin Centre son are spending some time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley, adds zest to lunch CANADA PACKERS LIMITED MONTREAL Hquyxyq UIUSEIN wae À (MOUS >S10H,, 28017) solsu] syquyxg Jerasnpu] JIQUYUX}#} UMO JSU I() I YI9I AVN KeMPIN yquyx3 15e101pueH Jp disso] ang) \u2018umojswii() \u2018434nSDaL J-£4DJ2423¢ \u201cuos 431 274 1499 puëg 199IN] dey SSOUITH 6-8-L-9 S9UN( uo e © © 9 y Wednesday, May 9th, 1951 Hemmingford On Friday evening Victory Chapter No.34, O.ES.held its regular meeting when Mrs.Ida White, Worthy Grand Matron and Mr.Reginald Leggett, Worthy Grand Patron made thelr official visit.Other Grand Officers attending ® Even heat for perfect baking @ Automatic Oven-Heat Control.® Convenient Oven Light © 5-Heot Switches -\u201cHigh\u201d-\"Medium\u201d \u201cLow-Medium\".\"Low\".\"Simmer\u201d ® Visi-Pilot Light © Easy-To-Cleon Element © Stain-Resisting One-Piece Top ® All Porcelain Enamet Finish © Enomelled Broiler With Removable Element ® Economicol In Use S.J.Currie \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d Huntingdon ¢ - were Mrs.Bessie McFarlane, As- | sociate Grand Matron, Mrs.Mar- grett Hauver, Grand Conductress, Mrs.Dorothy Leggett, Grand Marshal, Past Grand Matrons and Patrons attending included Mr.and Mrs.John Mosher and Mrs.Eva) Ward.Grand Officers from across the border were Mrs.Dorothy Murray, District Deputy Grand Matron, |and Mr.John Carr, Grand Lecturer of Clinton, Essex County, N.Y.The Worthy Matron heartily welcomed all the distinguished visitors and expressed how pleased Victory Chapter was to see so many members from across the border.After the meeting a buffet lunch was served and a social time was spent.Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014The April meeting of the Elgin W.M.S.was entertained at the home of Mrs.J.R.MacDonald on Wednesday afternoon, May 2.The devotional period was conducted with prayer and singing a hymn.Ten members answered the Roll Call with a Scrip- | text.Mrs.Wr.Steele kindly added her name to the roll.Mrs.\u201cLeslie McFarlane read Scripture |from Psalm 114, followed by prayer |by the president.A letter was read \u2018by Mrs.Elder which she received from Mrs.Grace thanking all for | quilt from WM.S, and gifts from Ladies\u2019 Aid.Mrs.Black also read\u201d a letter of thanks from Mrs.Grace for donation sent her from the El- gin congregation.\u2018The treasurer read la letter regarding the allocation, which is to be the same as last year.Meeting closed with a hymn rand all repeating the Lord's Prayer.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.J.R.Mac- | Donald, Mrs.W.F.MacDonald and i Mrs.Elder, to approximately 32 guests.The collection at the meeting amounted to $13.60.mount spent Friday at the home of her aunt, Mrs.Mary Anderson and family, Mr.and Mrs.Walker and Mrs.Ann McMillan of Verdun, were Sun- ily.Mr.and Mrs.G.Elder visited Saturday evening with Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Hutchins and family, Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Dear, sons Kenneth and Dale of Fort Coving- ton, N.Y, were callers on Sunday afternoon of the MacDonald's.The entire community was greatly shocked on Friday morning to learn of the sudden death of Mr.George Black.The deepest sympathy of all relatives, friends and neighbours is extended to Mrs.Black in this very sud bereavement.Rockburn ROCKBURN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Sutherland and Mr.Robert Farrar, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Trainer.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Farquhar of Placid, N.Y., motored to Rockburn, on Saturday.Mrs.W.Barr returned home from Montreal, on Sunday, after a week's stay with her friends.Rooms - Me Hotel Chateaugay CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.Best of Foods Served PAUL DESGROSEILLIERS, Owner Canadian Money Taken At Par als - Dancing \u2018though she had little ta do.coming all too common.People wear | Miss Agnes McFarlane of West- | day guests of the MacDonald fam- ! Outwit Your Nerves, Mayo Doctor Urges Years ago, a wealtny woman of leisure consulted Dr.Walter C.Alvarez of the Mayor Clinic to find out why she always felt tired al- He turned the question back to her.After a moment's thought she answered, \u201cI wear myself out.\u201d Her ai-wer is the key to the \u201cnervous breakdowns\u201d which are be- themselves out with petty worries.One way to live more easily with your nerves Is to get acquainted with the tricks they play on you, according to Dr.Alvarez, in his recent book \u201cHow to Live With Your Nerves\u201d Sometimes the cause is apparent, as in the case of the businessman who suffered heart palpitations the day he had to dis- | miss an old employee.In other cases, the cause is obscure, and may be hereditéry.But Dr.Alvarez offers reassurance that, even if nervousness runs in your family, you can learn to control the tendencies.Dr.Alvarez says that he faced failure and poor health because he inherited his mother's bad nerves.Hence he resolved to emulate her virtues while avoiding her follies, such as worrying and fretting and living life the hard way.This schooling enabled him to hoard enough energy for two jobs: one earning a living and the other researching, writing, teaching and lecturing.He even found he had time left over for hobbies.Dr.Alvarez's rules for living include getting enough sleep, rest, and recreation, and learning to do as many things as possible automatically so that you don't waste energy on things that don't matter.He il- The Huntingdon Gleaner day, Mr.Orr had many callers and received many messages of cangra- Powerscourt tulations.POWERSCOURT\u2014Mr.and Mrs.John Grue of Perry's Mills, N.Y, i were week-end guests of Mr.and Barrie Memorial H tal Notes \u2018Mrs.E.M.Wood and called on oth- The Barrie Memorial Hospital, : Ormstown, Que.has received and er friends.acknowledged the following dona-! The tions: $100.00 William McCartney, summer homes in our midst are Ormstown; $75.Laderle Laborator- busy over the week-ends getting tes, Montreal; $25.Mr.Jack Stewart, {their houses opened up and gardens Hemmingford; $10.11 Ormstown planted.Lawn Bowling Club; $5.Lyman Ro-{ Mr.and Mrs.Morris McLean have berts, St.Lambert; $3.James Allan, !taken up residence in the home of Franklin Centre, Reginald Laberge, | Miss Eva White.Miss White is vis- Franklin Centre and Stanley Wad.| ting friends in Ottawa and Hum- dell, Franklin Centre; and a chenille Perstone.Ont.housecoat from Mrs.W.F.Orr of cer Hemmingford.° The following $10.memberships| Franklin Centre have been received and acknow-: ledged: Mr.Melvin Carson, Franklin and Mr.Willis Bath, Ormstown.Montreal folks who own Mr.and Mrs.Wooten and daugh- {E.B.Smith and Mary Anna of Miss Gwen Beattie, nurse-in- Montreal, were week-end guests at training at the Catherine Booth the country home of Mr.and Mrs.Hospital, spent Wednesday with her |Eurl McNiece.Sunday guests at parents, Mr.and Mrs.Dougald the same home were Mr.John Wad- Beattie.\u2018 © dell and sister Miss Libine of Covey Misses Mary Bryson and Shirley Hill and Miss Annie Waddell of Kinney of the Montreal General|Montrenl who spent the weck-end Hospital were guests on Thursday or her brother and sister, Covey of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson.: Miss Francis Cook spent the week-| The C.G.IT.held their meeting end with Miss Dorothy Philllps, ia: the School on the 3rd of May.Brownsburg.| Molly Pawluk, vice-pres., took Mrs.King Sr.of Brownsburg, was charge of the meeting and Eileen Een ues Mr.and Mrs.patenaude led in the Devotional Mr.William Young.Cadet Naval period, The group gladly welcom- Officer, Ayrshire Scotland, was the ed one new member, Marghret Barr, Sunday School members were also week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.\u2019 present at this meeting and joined Alexander Thompson, Ormstown, the group in practicing their play Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jensen andiand hymn for Mother's Day Ser- family were week-end guests of vice.Rev.W.T.Payne.- Mr.and Mrs.W.J.LeClaire, lustrates with the story of how a mountaineer, watching the late \u2018Stewart Edward White sawing violently on a log.remarked that he sawed like all city fellows \u2014 as fast (as he could.\u201cNow.\u201d said the old man, \u201cwhen 1 saw, I just saws.\u201d People with tense nerves could almost cure themselves by learning to | \u201cJust saw.\u201d \u2018Tackle one job at a time and don't worry about the next one until it's done.Ormstown Ormstown W.I.ORMSTOWN \u2014 The May meet- (ing of Ormstown Branch of the | Women's Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of the president, Mrs.Ward Rember.Twenty-three members and five visitors were present.Plans were made to attend the Institute Convention in Huntingdon, on May 4th.It was decided to make candy for sale at the Boys\u2019 Band Concert May 2nd, also all members were requested to make candy for sale on May 23rd in the Denis Theatre, proceeds for the Barrie Memorial Hospital Fund.A letter was read from Mrs.| Davidson, of the Red Cross asking if Institute members were interest- 'ed in a course in First Aid and Home Nursing.Reports from the various conveners were enjoyed.A Quiz on Canada was given by (Mrs.Lawrence.An item on different materials made from nylon thread by Mrs.Archie Marshall.| A Quiz on measurements Mrs.George Kilgour.An item \"You Can Develop Per- | sonality\u201d by Mrs.Cecil Bryson.Sandwiches and cookies were exhibited and were judged by Mrs.Oscar Wing, Mrs, Earle Sault and I Miss Shirley Cumming.! Prizes were presented to Mrs.Lawrence, Mrs.George Kilgour, Mrs, Robert Ovans and Mrs, J.Hunter.| Hostesses for the day were: Mrs.Rember, Mrs.McAdam and Mrs.by Don t trust Can you place a di of the chest so it does n Optical illusions prove you will it look in five years.paint dollars go farther.R.Rolfe & Sons 96 Chateauguay Street Lyle Simpson Hemmingford - edges?Looks easy .but try it.Glad can fool you, too When it comes to paint, your eyes can fool you badly.Any paint looks good when you first apply it.But how C-I-L PAINTS have beauty you can see, quality you can trust.You can depend on them for the high hiding qualities, the enduring resistance to wear and weather, which make your your eyes! me on the top ot touch any of the can\u2019t always trust your eyes.yes, even one year?31.PVD-.3 CL) Paint$S Whenever you paint, it pays to see your C-I-L Paint Dealer first.Mrs.Mary Bryson Brysonville Beauchamp & Frere Ormstown Brocklehurst.Plans were made for the next meeting, which, due to Ormstown i Exhibition, will be held at an earlier date, May 31st.Mrs.William Kilgour invited the ladies to meet at her home on that occasion.The meeting closed by singing \u201cGod Save The King.\u201d Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.G, P.Osmond The Choir of St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown met as their usual custom, on Friday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, hut there seemed some uncertainty of the place of meeting; the choir leader and the organist, Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Osmond went to the church for practice, but the me rs of the choir went to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Osmond and there made ready and waited.Then one of the members drove down to the Church but since it was evident no one was coming for the rehearsal suggested they go for a drive and so they landed at the appointed place.On entering the house the strains of the Wedding March, played by Mr.Yates announced the purpose of the event.All were thoroughly in the mood for mirth, laughter and song, and real good rousing choir practice was held.Then Rev.Mr.Taylor in a brief address of appreciation for the service Mr.and Mrs.Os- mond have given through many years in the choir, asked them to accept the gift now to be presented \u2014 \u201cOn this the date of your twenty- fifth wedding anniversary as a token of the good wishes of every member of the choir for your health, happiness and prosperity for the future.\u201d The gift \u2014 a basket containing silver \u2014 twenty-five dollars in twenty-five cent pieces, was presented by Mrs.Jessie McNeil.Mr.Osmond, though taken by surprise on the turn of events of the evening made a very suitable reply to the presentation.Delicious refreshments, prepared by the members of the choir were then served, and the wedding cake, sary was cut and served and a very pleasant evening of fellow- close.Mr.John Orr Celebrates 91st Birthday.Orr, one of Ormstown\u2019s oldest residents celebrated his ninety-first birthday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Marshall.During the for the next hour and a half a made by Mrs.T.S.Osmond, appropriately decorated for the anniver-' ship and song was brought to a.On Saturday.May 5, Mr.John | Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Jones, Mr.(Leslie Jones, Mr, and Mrs.James IM.Harrison of Montreal, Mrs.| william K.Bicker and Susan of ew York City were recent guests ter.Miss Phyllis Wooten and Mts.! Most of the girls were quite successful in thelr examination in \u201cHome Nursing.\u201d The next Art will be Shell Craft.The Study Book on Japan was finished and.Articles for the Far Booth were brought in.The meeting was closed in the usual manner.Mrs.Lawrence Towns entertained the members of her primary Sunday School at her home on Saturday afternoon, to finish gifts the children were making for their mothers for Mother's Day.As the children were also members of the Mission Band it was decided to hold the two meetings the same afternoon.Eleven members and four visitors were present from the Sunday Schoo! class of fourteen.When the work was completed, the usual meeting of the Mission Band was held.Outdoor games were played.The afternoon being so pleasant the meetings were held on the lawn, after which lunch was | served in the house.Mrs.Charles Dickenson, we are glad to report, is recovering, although slowly, from her recent | ness.Friday guests at the Dickenson home were Mrs.Welsh and daughter, Mrs.LeClaire, her son Dick and Mrs.Norman Rowe of Cha- teaugay, NY.Sunday guests at the same home were Mrs.Girouard (Mrs.Charles Dickenson's sister) and her grandson, Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson, Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Pitt, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Pitt.and children of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon of GEORGES LECOMPTE at the McNaughton home.F 7 ( | Mrs.Harold Kuhn has returned lectrical ontra ctor \u2018home after spending a week with : a her sister and brothor-in law.Dr | 176 Ellice St.Phone 429 Valleyfield, Que.and Mrs.C.A.Hoffman, also her \u2018mother, Mrs.Elder, in Plainfield, |N.J.Mrs.Kuhn made the trip both \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts \u2018ways by the Trans-Canada Air Lines.1 Athelstan - Page Five visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Oliver, on Sunday.Rockburn Dr.and Mrs.Wm.Oliver and Dr.and Mrs.Austin Oliver and family! are in Montreal.Mrs.Cora Fraser, of Dundee, and Mrs.Wm.Maither and Miss Kath- o,f ORs ARTHUR.Ont, (CPI\u2014 Chief Constable George Taylor has erine Maither, of Brooklet, Were | reminded citizens that car raffles, declared illegal two years ago here, Massena, N.Y.| are still prohibited.Mr.Merl Brooks visited friends} - at Caritam Place on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan and family were Sunday dinner guests! of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope atl their summer camp on Lake SL} Francis.Miss Betty Hope who had spent Saturday afternoon and even-| ing with her cousin, Pat, returned; home with them Sunday.CAR RAFFLES BANNED Oa | TRAOË MARK REG WORK REFRESHED NOTICE | ANNOUNCING .the opening of our BRITISH - AMERICAN OIL SERVICE STATION The largest Oil Company owned by Canadians B-A | wish to announce to the general public and to all my former customers that | am now operating the ser- vice station formerly operated by A.A.McCormick.I solicit your patronage and am ready to give you the same good service as when | sold Imperial Oil Products.To the FARMERS, | will deliver gasoline, oils and greases cvery Thursday.Phone today.and Orders.C.ALTON GRAHAM ORMSTOWN, QUE.Information ATHELSTAN \u2014 A most pleasant occasion was enjoyed by over sixty invited guests in Munro Hall on Tuesday evening, of the past week, when Mrs.G.Green, Mrs.H.Mc- Caffrey and Mrs.H L.Watson were joint hostesses at a bathroom shower in honor of Miss Jean Hutchings, whose marriage is taking place on Saturday next.Piano duets were played by Mrs, Barwick and Mrs.Reese.Mrs.Barwick presided at the piano for the enjoyable sing-song in which all present participated, and also was the accompanist for the vocal duets by Mrs.A.Hampson and Mrs.Helen French and salos by Mrs.Reese, all of which were much appreciated.The guest of honor was afterwards presented with a corsage of pink | carnations by Mrs, McCaffrey who, ' lin a few well chosen words, expressed the good wishes of all present for her future happiness.Unwrapping the gifts, they were then passed around among the ladies to be admired.Jean graciously thanked all for their gifts and good wishes.Games of bingo were played and the guests adjourned to the dining- room, where delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.The tables were attractively decorated: with daffodils and lighted candles.The bride's table was graced by a three-tiered bride's cake.Seated at the head table were the bride-to- be, her mother Mrs.Hutchings, the groom's mother Mrs.J.Caldwell, and other members of the immediate families, together with Mrs.Geo.Elder, Miss Alice Wilson and Miss | Marjorie Goodfellow, ! Miss Margaret De Banks, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Anders and family.Mr.Gordon Lough, of Montreal, is spending two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce.Miss Mary Dunn, of Franklin Centre, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs.D.Gamble.Miss Margaret Gamble, of Montreal, was also their guest over the week-end.The farm home formerly owned by Mr.Douglas Gray.has been purchased by Mr.W.E.Bernhardt, of Huntingdon, who will be taking possession this month.| In the recent campaign for Red Cross funds in the village and immediate vicinity, Mr.and Mrs.Dun- ny Elder report having collected $42.The Gore \u2019 THE GORE -\u2014- Mr.and Mrs.Chas.| Smith, Sr.and son Charles Jr.of ! Sherbrooke, were the week-end guests of Mrs, Earle Hillman and John Fitzsimonds.Mr.and Mrs, Edwin Baskin and daughter Daphne and nephew Earle Carpen were also Sunday guests at the same home.ÿ Beaver BEAVER\u2014Mrs.Maitland Platt, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Platt, Anne and Shirley spent the week-end in Grande Ligne, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hart and Brenda.Mr.Henry Sommerville, Fertile Creek, was the guest of Mr.Mait- land Platt, on Sunday.: Skinnymen, women | gain5,10,151bs.| Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What 8 thrill! Pony limbs fill out; ugly hollows fll up; neck no longer scrawny; body doses half-starved, rickly \u201cbean-pole\u2019* lnok.Thon- sanda of girls, women, men, who neser could gain before, are now proud of shapely, healthy-lanking bodies, They thank the special vigor-huilding, flesh building tonle, Outrex.ita tonics, stimnlan*s, Inrigora- tora, iron, vitamin I3,, cale chun, enrich bicod, improve appetite and dizestirn en food given you more strength and nourishment; put eh oa bara bones Get Lovely Curves Dont fear getting TOO far, Stop when you've gained the 5 10, 15 or 20 Jie, you need for inrmal weight, Costs little, New \u201cget acquainted\u201d size oniy 606.Try famous Ostrex Tonle Tablets for new vigor and addsd pounds, this very dar, At afl druggists | \u2014\u2014 \u2018 \u201c ; an\u2019 =.+ At Home and Abroad SER VE CANADA in the \"Front Lines of Freed AE Men of a hundred trades, masters of a thousand problems \u2014 serving Canada and Canada\u2019s Army in countless ways \u2014 the Royal Canadian Engineers are key men in Canada\u2019s most important business today.defence.Working against time to build up our defences, one of Canada\u2019s most urgent needs is more men for the Active Force.This fast growing Army of ours needs men with the skills to give our modern Army the power to make things happen fast.in the Canalian Army many of these skills belong to .= Pt.vihi the Royal Canadian Engineers, .v luoluds sverything from the Building and Shop Trades, through Surveying and Map Making, to operating all types of equipment.It takes time \u2014 a Jot of time -\u2014 to train \u201ckngineers\u201d, Join Now! Learn the skills of the men who must he everywhere in the Canadian Army.We must be ready to defend our homes, our friends the way we wanl lo live.Join the Royal Canadian Engineers.TO ENLIST YOU MUST: 7 0.Bea Canadian citizen or British subject.2.Be between 17 and 40 years of age.3.Be single.4.Meet Army test requirements.5.Volunteer for service anywhere.REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO: No.4 Parsonnel Depot, 772 Sherbrooke St.W., MONTREAL, P.Q.No.3 Personnel Depot, Connaught Barracks, 3 Citadel Hill, QUEBEC, P.Q.; A3728-Q ca pta Pape Six The Huntingdon Gleaner | Han tingdon Locals i Bowling Green Club House for Sale In another section of this newspaper it will be noticed that tenders are being called for the purchase of the Lawn Bowling Club.ouse and the land known as the Bowling Green.There will be feelings of regret that this spot for recreation is now to be sold.True there has been a lack of enthusiasm for lawn bowling, but there are still a few who would enjoy to bowl on the green.It is too bad that all these recreation spots must re removed.Many a \u2018gay time has been had on this green and it will hold memories for more than one who has played there, but it looks as if the officials have decided it is no more use to carry on.=0= .No 11 O'Clock Mail Saturdays Postmaster O'Hare reports to The Gleaner that in future there will be no mail at 11 o'clock on Saturday mornings.All other mails remain the same however, this is the only change.-Q- Huntinggon Chess Club The Chess Club held its final ses- «on at the home of Mrs.Philps, on Friday evening, May 4th.The season has been a very enjoyable one for all who love the Royal game, Several new lady members have proved their ability across the board.a= Mrs.Margaret Donald and her daughter Miss Elizabeth Donald from Edmonton.Alberta, are visiting relatives and friends in this district for a few days.Corporal Leslie Chambers of the U.S.Army Air Force is spending two weeks at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Chambers.-0- The Rev.Gardner Ward, B.A, of Chalmers United Church, Verdun, preached a very much enjoyed and appreciated sermon to an excellent congregation at the Anniversary Service in the Huntingdon United Church on Sunday, May 6.-0- Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary The May meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxillary was held in the Legion Hall on Fairview Road, on Monday, May 7th.The roll call was answered by nine members.A donation of ten dollars was given to the Red Cross in their recent drive.A very encouraging report was given by Mrs.McEwen, on the sick visiting committee.The members are not forgotten at any time.One birthday box will be sent this month to one of our boys who is serving in Korea.The members unanimously agreed not to hold meetings in July and August, unless the president believes it necessary.An afternoon was spent at the hospital recently by a few members who did some sewing and mending, which was greatly needed.Also dressings for Blood Donor Clinics the Red Cross Committee.Meeting was adjourned.Next meeting to be held in Legion Hall on June 7.» Mov'es In Huntingdon T his W eek Huntingdon O\u2019Connor Thz:atre Adm.50: Theatre Adm.50c TODAY \u2014 Last Showing JTODAY and THURSDAY \u201cThe Sword of GY?.Monte Cristo\u201d I'd amb The in TECHNICOLOR > Mountain\u201d Alexander Dumas\u2019 Thrilling adventure with .GEORGE MONTGOMERY in TECHNICOLOR! und PAULA CORDAY An outstanding entertainment starring lovely SUSAN HAYWARD and WILLIAM LUNDI- Also Special Shorts AEE THURSDAY - FRIDAY g%4%.Special Program of ' vy Short Subjects Story of the most exciting manhunt of all time .this makes one of the most thrilling, suspense-filled pictures ever on the screen .starring DAVID WAYNE, HOWARD DE SILVA and LUTHER ADLER.ha Foto-Night Tonight And Every Wed.Night $200.In Cash Also Excellent Featurettes and Zor Fox News of the World.SAT.- SUN.- MON.\u201cThe Enforcer\u201d Humphrey Bogart in the story of the double-fisted District Attorney the.underworld labelled The Enforcer .a man who matched bullet for bullet with the nation\u2019s most barbaric band of \u201cKkillers-for-hire\u201d! starring Humphrey Bogart An Excellent Double Bill! \u201cHer First Romance\u201d age .Margaret O'Brien 2nd Feature Special Shorts include \u201cVAUDE-#\u2018R aiders of VILLE DAYS\u201d, \u201cDAREDEVIL ON Tomahawk WHEELS\u201d and Technicolor Cartoon \u201cHypo-Chondricat\u201d DIMANCHE seulement 13 MAI Grand programme double Humphrey Bogart dans la onnante histoire] SUN.- MON.- TUES.d\u2019un aud ae district qui com- \u201c .v0 dangerense Rawhide path against bandit killers .with Smiley Burnette.battait avec une bande de tueurs.\u201cThe Enforcer\u201d 2iéme Attraction \u201cMabok\u2019 Eléphant du Diable\u201d EN FRANCAIS! en TECHNICOLOR! La Reine des tropiques trouve le Roi de la Jungle, caché dans la Vallée défendue remplie de trésors .en vedette DOROTHY LAMOUR et le beau RICHARD DENNING.yrone Power Susan Hayward addition a Special Pr of Short Subjects WED.and THURSDAY \u201cT'arzan\u2019s Peril\u2019 and nd Feature Aussi \u201cVAUDEVILLE DAYS\", \u201cDAREDEVILS ON WHEFLS\" et Cartoon en Technicolor.This Saturday is Autograph Night $110.00 in Cash We have changed Autograph Night to BATURDAY to accommodate those who found it im- posible to attend Fridays.Crime Investigation\u201d Also Fox News of the World REMEMBER - - - - EVERY WEDNESDAY FOTO - NITE E OFFER CASH JUST FOR YOUR PHOTO.$110.00 MAY BE YOURS THIS SATURDAY NIGHT! GRAPH (A \u2014HUNTINGDON Theatre, Tues.- Wed., May 15-16\u2014 2 Features! \u201c\u2018Southside 1-1000\u2019\u2019 A Featuring DON DEFORE and ANDREA KING \u201cThe Mark of the Lash\u2019\u2019 .Starring AL LASH LeRUE have been made and turned over to |.Your Photo Ohis Week FRIDAY and SATURDAY An entertainment filled, langh- crazy story of that boy-crazy Creek\u201d Charles Starrett on the War- A story of men\u2019s hunger \u2014 for 1d, adventure, and for con- .starring Another Special Double Bill A picture filled with fast moving action and thrills with LEX | BARKER VIRGINIA HUS- \u201cThe Kefauver Ormstown Young Parents\u2019 Club Hear New York Speaker The Young Parents\u2019 Club of Ormstown High School, at its fin meeting of the year on Monday, May 7, heard an enlightening address delivered by Mr.Brodric, Guidance Gounsellor at the Central adjustements being made Central School at in Altona and not designed easier but to render it more effec- School, Altona, New York.Mr.tive in the lives of American Youth.Brodric spoke on, \u201cThe Role of Nor were these changes slip-shod.| Guidance in the Modern High They came as a result of a tremen- \u2018 dous amount of planning and in- - | School.\u201d 1 vestigation.These changes to the curriculum emerged after a thorough study of the type and problems of the community in which the school was situated, its vocational opportunities, and the interests, \u2018bilities, and aptitudes of the students for whom the programme was being designed.In this work the Guidance Councellor plays a very important part.During the business meeting, the executive invited the participation of the club members in designing a new report form for the primary students to be supplemented by A recent survey conducted by the National Education Association in Washington revealed an abnormally high drop-out in the high schools \u2018of United States.A relatively small per cent of students who enter the first grade ever graduate from high school.One of the main reasons for this condition was found to be the rather inflexible curriculum designed primarily for the few stu- sis who were college-bound.With the advent of compulsory education, the schools of United States were filed with pupils who otherwise would have sought employment in \u2018letters and parent-teacher inter- American industry.This has creat- views.A special committee was ed a big problem for American eädu-; also set up to work with the teach- cators: \u201cWithout impairing the|ing staff in preparing the School chances of the few who go to|Parade which is to be resumed this college, how can we design a curri-|year at the Orrhstown Fair.Re- culum which will truly serve the|quests were made to parents to com- needs of the many who will oneiplete and return Costume Ques- day become members of the local|tionnaires, and to members of the communities, workers in factories|community who have not yet re- \u2018and offices members of citizens'|gistered beginning students for the committees, and intelligent voters?\u201d coming school year.] and that 827 strong flavor pathic nature.She suggested development of Nursery Schools, helps parents _ and children.Also Parent Education groups, and emphasized need of Short Courses in home nursing for all women, so as to be better fitted to take care of injured and ill persons in the home.Mrs.J.H.L'Espérance thanked Miss Kerr for her most interesting (address.A delicious dinner was served by ithe Huntingdon ladies, to the members and guests numbering over 90.The Convention was brought to a close by singing God Save the King.of all illness has a of neurotic psycho- Chateauguay- .Huntingdon - .-.Continued from page 1 (the projects for the year was Conservation of Soil and Food.She isuggested starting early in our schools to educate our children to the new and better farming methods.She also thought perhaps our counties might find it possible to support one child in Europe through Save the Children Fund, explaining how much it would really mean.Mrs.Cunningham, Hemmingford, introduced the guest speaker, Miss Margaret E.Kerr, R.N.Montreal; also editor of the Canadian Nurse.She gave a brief outline on how and when nursing first began until now.In 1848 the first Board of Resolutions Be it resolved that this Conven- :tion go on record as expressing de- Health was formed in England, be- retiring dont Mrs.Lane.ow fore Louis Pasteur had completed i faithfully served the County his experiments in pasteurization.! To Mrs.LeBaron Prov \" vice- The beginning of district nursing ; ; resident, for her encouragin °5- dates back to 1858, when a Mrs.poy Encouraging pres Robison was asked to give three{ 7 months\u2019 teaching of good health [fp ou ebectal speaker, in the poor homes in London, and To the session of St.Andrew's what horrible conditions there were.Presbyterian Church for \u2018the privi- Florence Nightingale was the foun- |lege of using the Church Hall.der of modern nursing.In 1879| To the ladies who served such a changes in sanitary pattern moved splendid dinner.rapidly and 700000 pounds was| And to all who helped to make raised by the Women of Britain, {this Convention a success and was given to Queen Victoria, \u2018 which she used to establish The Queen Victoria Order of Nurses.The two public health nurses travelled 22,794 miles in 11 months of the last year in Chateauguay- Huntingdon Counties; examined 1,875 babies, 1,100 pre-school age children in clinics and 1,100 school age children.She emphasized the great need of a dental hygiene program.She stated 807 of all school children have defects and only 35% of the parents can afford to pay for.this.She also told that 507.of all hospital cases were in mental hospitals with mostly curable allments, \" 1.Whereas there are mentally retarded welfare children from Mon- \u201creal Welfare Homes placed in homes out in the country, in which case they attend our public schools where there are no facilities and no time for specialized work by \u2018the teachers, who are not trained or equipped to handle such cases, Be it resolved that we petition those in charge of the Montreal Welfare Society to place such children in localities, where they would have the benefit of schools specializing in manual education, especially for those who have completed fourth grade.2.Whereas there have been complaints that our Public Health Nurse and the help of the Health Unit, are readily available to familles of sufficient means and that the underprivileged are neglected and receive practically no attention from them, Be it resolved that we GET AN [PII MALONE* maine, ny vony- petition WED.- THURS,, the Health Unit that they devote MAY 9-10 fore of their time and attention toe needy and underprivileged, and Approved by the Medical that they regularly visit those homes Profession - - - - where there are very young chil- \u2018 M d M ° 99 dren.0 ern arriage Chat.-H\u2019don.County Officers 1951-52 ALSO President, Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt Huntingdon; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs, George Goldie, Franklin Centre; PETTITT LL or DON DeFORE ANDREA KING 'S 1-1000 pee -MOOERS.- Theatre DON'T FORGET - - - Wed.ONLY at Midnight \u2018ASSYLUM OF HORRORS\u2019 on the Stage Mooers, N.Yo 99 Shows at 7-9 .Closed \u201cGhost of Frankenstein pI, Cloud The on the Screen THURSDAY, FRI.- SAT.\u2026 MAY 11-12/MAY 10 nez = \u201cThe Next Voice [NDiG You Hear\u201d JAMES WHITEMORE NANCEY KELLEY FRIDAY - SATURDAY, Plus MAY 11.12 LAUREL and HARDY IN ce 9 Meh of oies Valle Wooden Soldiers\u201d JOANNE DRU Technicolor SUN.- MON.2 Big Films ~ 1 [SUNDAY - MONDAY, whHUPE [MAY 13.14 - Marilyn Maxwell \u201c| |\u2018Halls of Montezuma\u2019 RICHARD WIDMARK REGINALD GARDNER Technicolor WED.- THURSDAY, MAY 16-17 \u201cThe Desert Hawk\u2019 YVONNE DE CARLO RICHARD GREENE Technicolor PHILIP SHAWN SALLY PARR ELAR AY i Mr.Brodric outlined some of the! ce ca the Ë stressed that these changes were | to make education | SV So MA : PE \u20ac {= 5 REEL ua n Bas pr | ES [f es ; WO k2 ; ! } h Pictured above are the Boston Blues, winners of the Mixed League Bowling Trophy.They defeated Aces 4 games to 1 in the best of-seven series.From left to right.MIXED LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1950-51 ii Abbott Blames Pressure { Groups For Inflationary IE eA ] Price Spiral The Commons completed a long \"debate on the cost of living the past week by deciding, in effect, that it could do nothing about it.| That was the end result of a vote \u2018of 100 to 50 against a Progressive Conservative motion urging the Government immediately to consider the adoption of measures 10 hold down whe rising living costs and halt inflation.The Chamber rejected the mo- | tion, introduced several weeks ago {and the basis of intermittent debate, \u2018after Finance Minister Abbott said lthat nelther he nor the Government alone could defeat world-wide inflation.But he did say that one of the greatest reasons for inflation is that \u201cevery highly-organized pressure group\u201d in the country is trying to make sure it will not be affected \u2018by high prices.\u2018If every time prices go up\u201d, he suggested, \u201chighly-organized groups \u2018seek higher wages or higher prices |they are simply adding fuel to the | flames.\u201d Possibly some of the highly-or- ganized groups would be able to maintain their positions despite rising prices but they would do so at the expense of pensioners and other unorganized groups.He stepped briefly into a cost- of-living debate after Rev.E.G.Hansell (SC, MacLeod) asked what cure the Government had for inflation.\u201cThe fundamental cure is for ev- standing are: Lucien Riel, Captain, Chief Tremblay.Lucien Monique, Seated are Mrs.Lucien Riel, Miss Eleanor Hutching, and Miss Betty Houle, Manager.2nd Vice-Pres.,, Mrs.Cunningham, Hemmingford; Sec.-Treas., Mrs.Alex.Robb, Huntingdon.County Conveners: Agriculture\u2014 Mrs.E.Gardiner, Dundee; Home Economics \u2014 Mrs.Ernest Moore, Hemmingford; Education \u2014 Mrs.Wallace Kerr, Howick; Welfare and Health\u2014Mrs.Andrew Bennie, Riv- erfield; Citizenship\u2014Mrs.H.Lawrence, Ormstown; Publicity\u2014Mrs.Wm.B.Hope, Franklin Centre.On Tuesday May 8, at Toronto.the St.Mikes defeated the Braves with an overpower 6-1 score.This victory gives St.Mikes a one game lead over the Braves in the Alexander Cup Finals, The fourth game will be played in Montreal Thursday and the fifth in Toronto Saturday.George (Dusty) Blair fired two goals for St.Mike's with Ken Watson, Ed Mulligan, Frank Sullivan and Johnny Ubriaco getting the other goals for the Ontario champions.Valleyfield \u2014 Goal.Leclerc; defence, Ernst, Orlando; centre, Lari- vee; wings, Bougie, Benoit; Subs.Bourassa, Irvine, Schmidt, Joan- nette, Bissaillon, Corriveau, Kwong, Menzies.Toronto \u2014 Goal, Hughes;, defence, Sullivan, Wilson; centre, Ubriaco; wings, Hannigan, Kennedy; Subs., Mesich, O'Flaherty, Meldrum, Fowler, McCracken, Blair, Watson, Mul~ ligan.Officials Stan Pratt Souldice, both of Ottawa.First Period 1\u2014Valleyfield, Bougfe (Larivee, Benoit) 2\u2014Toronto, Watson and Hap (Mulligani .111100 12.01 Penalties: Ubriaco, Hannigan, Corriveau.Second Period 3\u2014Toronto, Mulligan (Sullivan, Blair) 4_Toronto, Sullivan 5\u2014Toronto, Blair (Mulligan, Sullivan) 19.50 Penalties: Mesich, Joannette, Wilson.Third Period &\u2014Toronto, Ubriaco (Hannigan, Wilson) 7\u2014Toronto, Blair (Watson, O'Flaherty) Penalties: .Nthe courts have a bearing in the 17.07 18.23 ,eryone to work harder and longer if we are to maintain our standard Struck by Auto Boy Killed Instantly A 10-year-old schoolboy, Rejean Bourdeau, died instantly when he wes struck by an auto on the highway through Russelltown Flats, on Monday.The boy was on his way home from school when the accident This Week In Quebee | Specially written for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER by William: Stewart QUEBEC -«CP)- Prosecution of Jehovah's Witnesses who were are rested for distributing a pamphlet| happened and was the son of Victor i called \u201cQuebec's Burning Hate\u201d Will Bourdeau, of Russelltown, Chateau- | be resumed.guay County.Premier Duplessis, who is Que- The driver of the car was Robert bee's Attorney-General, last week Bruce Lanskail, 7806 Hudson Street, announced he has instructed crown vancouver, B.C., and had been at- prosecutors to proceed against the tending the funeral of the late Mrs.sect members arrested for distribu-|Pettes.of Russelltown.Det.A.tion of the pamphlet.Roch of the Provincial Police investigated the accident and an in- Its full title: \u201cQuebec's Burning quest will be held under Coroner Hate of God and Christ and Free- Williams of Chateauguay.dom is the Shame of All Canada.\u201d -_\u2014 Glen How, counsel for the sect, said in Montreal he would be \u201cglad to see Mr.Duplessis proceed\u201d with the ®ses but expressed doubt that Quebec's Premier would do so.Mr.How said more than 120 charges of seditious libel have been laid since 1946.LOTS OF FISH There's lots of fish in all the small streams around Huntingdon, said an Old Timer \u2014 one in particular where I catch big ones.I'll tell you where it is another time, because I don't want it all fished out.Until now Mr.Duplessis had proceeded with only four cases, \u201cand has been proved wrong,\u201d he said.The courts maintained \u201cthe contentions of the defence in every single instance,\u201d Mr.How said.The Premier told his weekly press conference a \u2018number of factors\u201d not previously brought before Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker visited the past week with Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry, Covey Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Percy McCaig and family spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCaig.cases.These factors include the circumstances in which the pamphlets were distributed and the locality in which the distribution occurred, he said.\u2019 Prosecution in these cases came to a halt Dec.18 last when the Supreme Court of Canada acquitted Aimé Boucher of St.Joseph de Beauce, Que., of seditious libel.The Premier's announcement followed a superior court decision in Montreal which ordered Premier had instructed his lawyers to appeal the ruling.The old grey mare may yet see another hour of glory on Quebec farms.Quebec horse breeders were told recently here that horses may become important on farms again if machinery becomes scarce because of economic conditions.J.R.Pelletier, manager of an experimental farm at Ste.Anne de la Pocatiere, told La Société des from à Lacroix The remainder of the Liberals opposed the non-confidence motion, West) Duplessis persohally to pay $8,123.53 to Frank Roncarelli, restaurant- owner, Roncarelli claimed that his liquor permit for his Montreal restaurant cancelled Dec.4, 1946, without cause through intervention of Premier Duplessis.Mr.Justice C.G.Mackinnon noted that Roncarelll's liquor licence was cancelled because of his alleged activities as a member of the Jehovah\u2019s Witnesses séct.The Premier at Quebec said hé Eleveurs de Chevaux Percherons du Quebec, that widespread use of mechanical equipment was the reason for gradual disappearance of horses on Quebec farms, J.J.Gaudreau of the Quebec Department of Agriculture said horse-breeders should aim at producing more horses instead of concentrating on thoroughbreds.The meeting of horse breeders adopted resolutions asking the Federal and Provincial government to increase grants which help pay for transportation of horses to fairs St.Chrysostome Opening Suow at .Last Complete Show .May 10-11-12 \u201cN G Ri \u2019\u201d ancy Goes to Rio in color with .JANE POWELL BARRY SULLIVAN CARMEN MIRANDA .2nd Feature \u2018Tougher they Come\u2019 with WAYNE MORRIS GLORIA HENRY Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 13-14-15 mai MAURICE CHEVALIER \u201cLE ROI\u2019 SOPHIE DES MARETS 2iéme Film Français \u201cNous les Gosses\u2019\u2019 avec LOUISE CARLETTI GILBERT GIL - 2 aaa Roxy Theatre Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.730 830, Presentations subject to change Thursday, Friday, Saturday, | | joe SKELTON 3 ARLENE DAHL \u201cAny Number .and costs of maintaining stud PROGRAMME |i THEATRE ; DENIS THEATRE ORMSTOWN Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\u201d May 10 50 minutes of the Kefauver crime investigation PLUS \u201c2 Flags West\u201d starring JOSEPH COTTEN On Sundays\u2014 Matinees 1.30 p.m.Nights 7.30 p.m.' Every night 7.30-11 Except Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ' May 10-11-12 1 | Fri.- Sat.May 11-12 .\u201cMONTANA\u201d |\u201cCall of the 1 î \u2019 (Color) Klondike\u201d i ERROL FLYNN - A.SMITH with KIRBY GRANT \u201cTwo Guys amd From Texas\u2019 \u201cWest of (Color) Wyoming\u201d | DENNIS MORGAN | DOROTHY MALONE Sun.- Mon.May 13-14 Fox Musical Show \u201cCall me Mister\u2019 BETTY GRABLE - DAN DAILY i Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, May 13-14-15 \u2018Watch the Birdie\u201d | | | Tues.- Wed.May 15-16 DANA ANDREWS starring In \u201cNo way Out\u201d Plus \u201cThis Is America\u201d Can Play\u201d CLARK GABLE-ALEXIS SMITH Chateaugay*s | Wednesday, May 9th, 1951 of living\u201d, said Mr.Abbott.In the vote, the Progressive Conservatives won support from the CCF and Social Credit parties and lone Liberal \u2014 Wilfrid (L\u2014Quebec-Montmorency), Mr.Abbott said, as he had in his Budget address, that the-fundamen- tal cure for the rising cost of living was for \u201ceveryone to work harder and longer if we are to maintain our standard of living.\u201d Rev.E.G.Hansell (8C\u2014Mac- Leod) urged the Chamber not to vote the Government \u201cone dollar\u201d until it told Parliament what it planned to do about inflation.J.W.Murphy (PC\u2014Lambton charged the Government with showing a \u201ctotal disregard\u201d for inflation and for\u2019 measures to defeat it, The Government had been \u201cdodging\u201d the issue.Percy Wright (CCF \u2014 Melfort) said that if something wasn't done production would drop and labor troubles develop.Canada might follow the example of Britain in World War II and produce a line of reasonably-priced utility goods.Think Twice Before That Tonsil Operation Once tonsils were yanked on the slightest pretext or none.Today, medical science takes a different view.Writing of the functions of tonsils and the dangers of tonsillectomy.Lois Mattox Miller says: \u201cTonsils are now recognized as part of the lymphatic system which has the important job of trapping, destroying and draining off infection before it can penetrate deeper.Tonsil flare-ups occur most Ire- quently in children under ten.At this age the body is waging a constant fight against a host of infections.building up Immunities that will last a lifetime.Immunization will increase steadily if the tonsils are left intact, even though they occasionally become swollen and inflamed.\u201d Definitely infected tonsils should of course be removed, says Miss Miller, but tonsils that are merely inflamed are often warning signals of other trouble, such as bad teeth, sinus infection or allergy.*\u2018Tonsil surgery in such cases is like trying to put out the fire by silencing the alarm!\u201d In recent years many parents and doctors have considered tonsils useless, disease-breeding organs, and a surgical crusade was organized against them.School nurses and medical examines have been responsible for many needless tonsillectomies.Any child with enlarged tonsils was likely to be sent home with a note recommending the operation.Throat specialists, however, now urge public health authorities that this practice is unwise.Surveys during polio epidemics have indicated that polio incidence was three times greater among children whose tonsils had recently been removed.Tonsil operations should never be performed when polio is present in the vicinity, the author warns.CIVILIZATION 1951 Cry, Man, cry! Fling out your challenge to the stars! Shriek \u2018til your lungs crack! Ayel Bruise yourself against the bars! Cry.Man, cry! And who shall answer your vain rage?Naught but an echo here .Yourself Have forged the chains, and framed the cage! Dorothy M.Brown.Card of Thanks The following people have helped Mrs.Boldovitch considerably recently in raising funds for The Cancer Research Society Inc.by means of sponsoring a bazaar and other projects, and their interest and efforts are most commendable and merit recognition.They comprise Mesdames W.Merson, Wood, Paul Ovans, Hood, Evelyn Leiber- man and Miss Mack.Many thanks also, to all who kindly helped them and Mrs.Boldovitch's personal thanks to Mr.McGerrigle and staff of McGerrigle\u2019s Grocery.aie, NPN FRANKLIN Drive-In Oheatre Malone-Chateaugay Road MALONE, N.Y.TONIGHT - THURS,, MAY 9-10 \u201cDestination Tokyo\u201d -\u2014 ALSO \u2014 \u201cSpooks Run Wild\u201d FRIDAY - SATURDAY, MAY 11-12 \u201cStampede\u201d «uni bi Holiday Rhythm\u201d ARTOON SUNDAY - MONDAY, MAY 13-14 GREGORY PECK \u201c12 O'Clock High\u201d Plus Color Cartoon - Selected: Shorts TUES.- WED.- THURS., MAY 15-17 \u2018Capt.Carey U.S.A.\u2019 ALAN LADD \u2014 PLUS \u2014\u2014 \u201cJiggs and Maggie in Court\u201d ALSO CARTOON 0) 9) 0 0.0 $n 9 Wednesday, May Sth, 1951 a : The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Seves Born | vener, read about the Jubilee Guilds .1 ; be eo.$240.00 RICH D dee of Newfoundland, their origin and Obituary sissoneerte_x x Many Types of Hobbies Shown Effort to ER |Duncee ~~ VX wary ru 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Rheal Bis- sonnette (nee Antoinette Lortie) a son.BLAIR\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on May 2, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Kyle Blair, Franklin, a daughter.GRUER\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on May 6, 1961, to Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Gruer, Aubrey, a son.LEBLANC\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on May 8, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Olivier Leblanc, St.Agnes, a son.LUSSIER\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on May 1, 1851, to Mr.and Mrs.Joel Lussier, Ste.Antoine, a son.MARSHALL\u2014At Westlock, Alberta, on April 2, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Marshall, a daughter, (Dianne Eleanor).McCABE\u2014At Winchester Hospital, on May 2, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McCabe (nee Jean Hawkins) of Kemptville, Ont., a son.PRUD'HOMME\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on May 1, 19851, to Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Prud'homme, St.Philo- mene, a son.SPROULE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on May 2, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Sproule, Ormstown, a son, TAYLOR\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on May 7, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.K.E.Taylor, Huntingdon, Que., (nee Doris McCartney), twins, a son and daughter (premature).Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Lincoln West take pleasure in announcing the engagement of their daughter Marion Jean, to William Archibald English, son of Mr.and Mrs.Willlam English, Ormstown, Que.The marriage will take place on June 23rd.Married MANSON-DUHEME\u2014At St.Bridget's Church, Trout River, N.Yon April 28, 1951, Valencia Du- heme, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ovide Duheme.of St.Anicet, Que., to Fredrick Manson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Gibson Manson, of Ft.Covington, N.Y.Rev.Father Shue officiated.Died BLACK\u2014Suddenly at his late residence, Kensington, Que., on Friday, May 4th, 1851, Georgé L.Black, aged 63 years, beloved husband of Hattie Caldwell, FARQUHAR \u2014 At Rockburn, Que., on Monday.May 7th, 1851, Mary Ellen Greenway, wife of the late Henry Farquhar in her 86th year.Interment Hillside Cemetery.ISHERWOOD\u2014At Welland, Ont.on April 30, 1851, William Isherwood, Brother of the Loyal Palmerston Lodge, Valleyfield.PETTES\u2014At the home of her daughter, Mrs.Herbert Gilmore, Russeltown, Que., on May 5, 1951, Mrs.Eva Pettes, wife of the late Robert Pettes, in her 82nd year.In Memoriam McFEE \u2014 In loving memory of my sister, Emily Eleanor McFee, who passed away May 10th, 1942 \u2014 In my heart your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true; There's not a day, dear sister, I do not think of you.Caroline Parkinson, CF 20) 02 Director Frefklin Centre, Que.Led RS Hemmingford Office UMENTS} ee SUS Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME | \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith in us, through (faithful, conscientious orice since , \u201c1 | F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - Also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown Very Interesting Talk Subject of Hobbies The last of a series of Hobby Programs sponsored by Pomona Grange Neighbour Nights held at Maple Leaf Grange on April 30th was attended by sixty-two members from Granges in Border Counties of St.Lawrence, Clinton and Franklin.The collection of exhibits provided interests.They were artistically arranged to completely fill the platform.The Chairman, Mrs.W.L.Carr, said that a hobby involves the use of spare time in a creative manner, to broaden interests and develop talents.Hobbies are as varied as the human personality.Our speaker is exceptionally qualified to expand this subject as he is Manual Training Instructor at Huntingdon and Howick High Schools.Mr.Lionel Upton is a native of Ormstown where he received his early education.Hg attended Macdonald College and for five summers and one year he was a student at the Arts & Crafts School at University of Toronto.Mr.Upton brought fine examples of metal work in bronze and aluminum and a handsome lapel pin in silver with a centre of petrified wood; samples of plaster ornaments and hand made molds of rubber, about which he gave interesting details.\u201cHobbies can be concerned with collecting and those involving skills.writing and a large field of activities.The only limitations are time and imagination,\u201d he said.\u201cA hobby is something we do principally for enjoyment and satisfaction, It provides a sense of well-being and security.A hobby \u2018may have practical possibilities as la means of profit.\" Mr.Upton | referred to a young man at the Arts & Crafts School in Toronto | who made a table from wrought \u2018iron.He took it to Eatons who priced it at $69.00 and gave him an order for 300 tables.This stu- | \u2018dent opened a shop and now has jeight men working, who cannot \u2018keep up with the orders, Mr.Upton made a similar table which he now uses in his living roorh.Hobbies have great merit in developing the habit of self-amuse- ment.In developing talents they confer a sense of proportion and balance in deciding what is good taste, and thus enrich our life in being able to select the better things of life.To illustrate the point of broadening education Mr.Upton used his glamour pin.\u201cWe had to find our own stone.The petrified wood is agatized.This brought us into geology, minerology, metal working machines and the problem of design, all avenues of study we never thought of before.It gives you a desire to learn these things.Just think of what school would be if we only had the desire to learn?At the age of retirement a hobby is almost a necessity and a valuable aid in control of juvenile deliquency.In choosing a hobby it is better to try to keep from making a mistake.Choose a hobby quite far from your daily work.Consider the Available space and the neighbours around you and start in a small way.\u201d Mr.Upton provided lists of eight practical hobbies and tools with approximate cost of equipment.A braided rug being made by his wife, his own leather work and many other articles were eagerly examined by the audience during the evening.Mrs.Gladys Stewart of North Bangor, Pomona Lecturer, said that the talk on Hobbies by Mr.Upton was wonderful.\u201cI don\u2019t think we have ever had a Neighbour Night subject that has created so much interest and I thank Maple Leaf Grange for being our host at this last meeting.\u201d The Chairman then called on the Cards of Thanks \u20ac We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, relatives and neighbours for their acts of kindness, sympathy and Mass cards during our recent sad bereavement.Mrs.James Edward Flynn and family.| The Huntingdon Calf Club ex- | tends sincere thanks and apprecia- i tion to all who helped in any way to make the play a success.Basil Kelly, Sec'y.To all my relatives and friends who so kindly remembered me with fruit, flowers and visits, I take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation.Mrs.Roderick Arthur.Now I am out of the Huntingdon County Hospital (April 30th) and I want to thank all \u2014 for boxes of fruit from Mrs.Lena Gardner, the Presbyterian I.adies\u2019 Aid of Athels- tan, the Woman's Association; for chocolates from the Wilson family, Glenelm; for flowers from Mrs.David Booth, Huntingdon, and Mrs.Robert Ovans, Ormstown; also for letters and cards from kind friends, cheques from Mr.and Mrs.John Grant, Michigan, and Mrs.Beatrice and Luella Parker, of Rome.Many thanks to cooks, nurses and doctors.Mrs.Mildred Helm, Glenelm.The family of the late Mrs.Robert Anderson wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from friends, relatives and neighbours during their recent bereavement in the loss of a beloved mother.We wish especially to thank the doctors and nurses of the | Barrie Memorial Hospital.I wish to express my most sincere thanks to Dr.George Lefebvre, the nurses and staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital; to relatives and friends for sending cards, fruit and flowers.June Lewis, Rockburn At Grange Neighbour Night .Maple Leaf \u2018about their exhibits.lone Saddle Club, had an interest- (ing collection of articles concerning lpepper shakers, ash tray, silk scarf, hankies, several ribbons and two sets of spurs.Miss Mae Montgomery enjoyed by Maple Leaf members represent- | ed a great variety of skills and: he skills may be music, sketching, ! Given by L.Upton on Exhibitors to speak Mrs.Mildred McGibbon, a member of the Ma- horses such as book-ends, salt & crocheting and displayed a collection of dollies and two tablecloths.Miss Bessie Graham showed a quilt and a sixty-year-old Christening robe.Mrs.Rosemary Cosgrove exhibited a collection of jugs loaned by Mrs.W.D.Hammill, now a patient in Huntingdon Hospital.Miss M.Wilson and Mrs.Jas.Tuggey produced scrap books, the latter a file of newspapers with story of abdication of King Edward VIII.Miss Hattie Shearer a collection of crocheting and pair of socks made by her eighty year old mother.Mrs.Bert Rankin, set of woven hot plate mats, Mrs.Hawley and Mrs.Pease displayed upholstered chairs and sewing screens made from instruction given at Home Bureau Class at Trout River.Mrs.W.L.Carr brought a button collection and colored photo of Victorian Costume in oval frames: a modern wood scene in pastels by Miss Florence Carr.She claimed reading and writing as a hobby.presenting scrapbooks of clippings.Exhibits by the men were quite interesting.Chester Pease showed excellent carvings of figures on plaques of polished pine and mahogany, and an oil painting of a winter scene.The wood sculptures shown by Mr.Henry D'Aoust showed great talent and skill in execution.A black cab with one horse and lady passenger had the driver seated in the rear; another of a trotting horse with man in a sulky; a plowman and horse.All these were excellent in detail as to character in both horses and humans.Mr.D'Aoust, a young man, is self-taught and using a jack-knife it took three months to do the first picce.Mr.J.A.Brown, his employer, obtained wood carving tools for him and it took only a week to do the ploughman.Mr.Allan Mack showed three hand-made lamps with wooden bases.Mr.B.A.Rankin had a polished wooden cigarette box made by his blind brother-in-law, Mr.Keith Oliver, who?® operates a complete set of buzz saws and makes all kinds of gadgets.Keith was with the State Garage in New Hampshire when his eyesight failed and figured his job was done.But he is so expert with his hands that he was placed in charge of all tools, wrenches, etc, which he keeps in perfect order.Charles McKenzie showed a pair of polished brass candlesticks Scotland to Prince Edward Island.Mr.Bazil Kelly claimed amateur dramatics as a hobby.In junior grades in school he had taken part in plays.The successful \u201cAcres of Diamonds\u2019 programme last year encouraged him to join the cast of \u201cLadies of the Jury\u201d put on by the Curling Club.\u201cThrough the Grange giving me a little start,\u201d Bazil said, \u201cI am producing \u201cNo Soap\u201d for benefit of our Calf Club next Friday night and with the help of Mrs.Cosgrove we intend to start on a play for the Grange.\u201d Musical composition is a hobby of Clarence Duncan, who has about twenty, completed.He played the Guitar and sang duets with Mrs.brought over a century ago from i C.Minchinton.Mr.Ernest Watterson said that when convalescing from an operation last winter he obtained pleasure and relaxation by playing the violin.Later in the evening Mr.Watter- son and Mr.Duncan provided music for waltzes and square dancing, Fourteen members including the Lecturer Mrs.Jean Rowley, represented the guest Grange of the evening.State Deputy Tuggey brought greetings and delivered a message from Mr.Bernard Fleury, Pomona Master.Lecturers and Masters from other Granges spoke briefly.A delicious supper was served to over one hundred by Mrs.Gavin and committee.Hospital Card Party Prize winners at the Maple Leaf Grange card party for benefit of Huntingdon County Hospital on Monday night were: First: Mrs.Janet Gavin and Chester Pease.Consolations: Miss Bessie Graham and Fred Donnelly.Door Prize: Leland Thornton.Prizes were donated by Grange members.Huntingdon United Church Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cOh! What's the Use\u201d 7 pm.\u201cJesus and His Message\u201d St.Andrew\u2019s Preshyterian Church, Huntingdon Rev.R.D.MacLean, B.D., Minister Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cThe Home Beautiful\u201d Evening Service 7 pm.\u201cThy Will Be Done\u201d Continued from page 1 partment, but he was not in favour of that, as the trees were not always in the best of condition when received.Council told Alderman Mc- ' Gerrigle to go alieada with his plans as it was felt that something should be done to keep these places in good condition.i Several building permits were granted \u2014 for two houses; to remove a building from back of Dr.G.Lefebvre's to Kelly Street and for alterations to the shop of Laberge and Lalonde on Chateauguay Street.Mr.F.J.O'Connor appeared before council with reference to a claim he made some time ago for damages while the sewer work was being done on Bouchette Street.He claimed that earth and stone had been thrown onto his lot and this had interfered with him carrying on his business.He also claimed that water had run into his gasoline tank and that twenty-four 18 inch by 4 ft.tile had been removed from near his property when the new sewer was being laid, several had been broken.The council after due consideration said that they would have the matter checked into, but felt that by laying the new sewer, they had replaced the tile removed and therefore there was no grounds for complaint on that.It was possible that they jay have to take up that matter and the claim for gasoline with the town lawyer.The contractor is to be notified to have the earth and rock removed as quickly as possible.The following milk reports were read: April 3rd samples taken \u2014 F.Monique, 23.000cc and 4.2 butterfat: Goodfellow 29.000cc and 2.9 butterfat: Pringle Bros.141.000cc and 34 butterfat: Elmhurst, 98.000- cc and 4.0 butterfat: Belle Vallee, 84.000cc and 3.6 butterfat.April 23rd samples \u2014 Belle Vallee 28.000- ec and 3.4 butterfat: Elmhurst 34.- 000ce and 3.6 butterfat.The By-law for the annexation | | of Garden City was read a second time and passed.It now remains to be passed by the Lieutenant- Governor and to be published in the Official Gazette before actually becoming law.Valuators were appointed as follows: Messrs.N.O'Hare, J.Bris- bois and C.Brown.Substitutes are L.Brown and J.R.Walsh.The matter of burning rubbish at Fawcett and Grant's came up and it was suggested that a rate be charged to take this away as garbage.This also brought up the matter of an etxra charge for business premises for service in taking the garbage.Mr.Moody is to check on this and see if a suitable rate can be figured.Mr.Cossette is to be asked to meet the council with regard to the several By-laws which are in need of amendment.Nearby municipalities with properties bordering on the town are to be asked to have some kind of building code so that unsightly buildings are not built near the town line.It was stated that several buildings were appearing on the outskirts of the town and gave the entrance to town a very bad appearance.If the municipalities would co-operate it would help all concerned.A letter is to be sent to those concerned.On June 4th, a Cornwall radio station is to put on a half-hour broadcast direct from Huntingdon and about Huntingdon.Included in this broadcast will be a part of the session of the Town Council which will hold its regular meeting on that date.The hour of broadcast will be made to suit.This broadcast is being sponsored anu paid for by the Senior Board o.Trade and the Junior Chamber Commerce.As there was no cost to the council, it was agreed that this would be satisfactory.Mrs.Lyle Currie and Mrs.Win.Napier served a delicious supper DUNDEE\u2014On Wednesday.May 2,1 the ladies of the Dundee W.[.were oe 10 4 [fortunate in having as their guest and + social hour followed.* [speaker Mr.Ted Robinson, gar- Prize winners at a recent card dener for the L.A.Forsyth Farm, party were: Ladies\u2019 first, Mrs.Earl Rather than give a long talk on a McNicol, second, Mrs.Dan Fraser.\u2018ertain subject, Mr.Robinson felt | Gents\u2019 first, Arthur Kazulak; sec- hat by answering questions put to! Ond, Brigham Scanlon of Bombay, dm, he would be able to give ad- {N.Y ice on garden subjects in which! Among those who attended the ms audience was most interested.annual County Convention at * Gladioll bulbs, he claimed, should | Hubtngdon on Friday from the j Dundee W.I.were Mrs.Lyle Currie, (Mrs.J.Platt, Mrs.Chas.Small- |man, Mrs.H.A.Cameron, Mrs.E.J.Cameron, Mrs.Basil Hewson, Mrs.Earl Gardiner, Mrs.A.H.Fraser, Mrs.N.D.McPhee, Mrs.Thos.Stowell and Mrs.Hugh Mc- Nicol.Mrs.Harold Smith of Amsterdam, N.Y, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Carl Arthur of Brooklet.Miss Lorna Fleming has returned me after spending a year at Mac- {donald College taking the Household Science Course.|be planted in a trench 4 or 5 inches deep.To protect them from thrin naphthalene flakes should be sprinkled lightly over the bulbs.These flakes can also be put on the bulbs before storing for the winter.He said sweet peas should be tn the ground now.Many people have azalea plants given to them which have been grown by a florist.These | should be put into the ground and cared for during the summer.In the fall they should be repotted and he then will be ready to bloom again.People often try to reproduce a favourite rose-bush by planting cut- RE de A / : = \u2019 i ve od a iÉ MRS.ELAINE D'AOUST, RR.4, Huntingdon, who received $240.for her signature at the Huntingdon The community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mrs.Eva Pettes, on the night of May 5th, She was in her usual health when she retired but suffered a severe stroke.She had been living with her daughter, Mrs.Etta Gilmore, for the past few years, Spe wax born at Russeltown almost 82 \u2018years ago.Her husband Robert, died, à number of years ago, leaving a young family, Etta, Mrs.Gilmore, Oscar, Matilda, Ruth, Annie Angeline, Mrs.Beattie, died a year ago, also a som Aylmer died in Infancy.Mrs.Pettes was a faithful member of the United Church and was beloved by all who knew her, The funeral took place on Mon day afternoon at Russeltown and was largely attended.She was lad to rest beside her husband, Robert Pettes and baby son.tings which have grown up from wm Theatre, Friday night.the old bush, only to be disappointed.The beautiful roses in our! gardens today have all been grafted Huntingdon Local to wild briar bushes.New stalks! which are growing out of the Mr.John Holmes of Hamilton and ground are coming from the old Miss Geraldine Holmes, of Toronto, {root and will only have flowers of have been recent guests of their the wild type.Tulips should not be parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Holmes.(cut.down after blooming as the \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 bulbs must store up nourishment EE for another year.When the plants: are brown then they may be cut.Braithwaite Bros AND The ladies discussed at length the! , bossibilities of having the Wear- {Ever Brush Demonstrator again.\u2019 Because the A.C.W.W.Convention is to be held at Macdonald College e this year, Mrs.Taylor, QW.L see-' Iretary, suggested that the rogistra- [tion fee of $1.00 be doubled at the annual convention of the W.1.also held nat Macdonald.Dundee voted to send the other dollar, A successtul card party was held during the month and another was ;planned for the evening of May 10.Mrs, EJ.Cameron invited the [members to her home for the June! meeting.Because the regular day was during Ormstown Fair week she \"felt it would be better to have the W.I.on June 13 instead.It was voted to send $2.00 to Mrs.{John Baldoviteh in aid of the Ca- ,nadian Cancer Researeh Fund.i Mrs.E.J.Cameron won the household hint prize by demonstrating her new mop for waxing floors.The liquid wax is held in the hollow handle and is put on the mop as needed.No arduous bending is necessary.Mrs.Currie read an interesting item about pen friends from the Federated News.The conveners all gave interesting reports.Mrs.H.A.Cameron for education read about a school in MONDAY, MAY 14th THURSDAY, MAY 17th % NN É : Montgomery that had been in ses- - ti, Bh ; 1 (sion for 64 years.7 6 Dm, 7 Mrs.Platt for Home Economies : told how to make a dustless duster.Mrs.Leslie for Health told that din- ! betics could eat as other people by.just observing a few rules.The Citizenship convener, Wm, MacPherson, reported on John Diefenbaker's address in the Commons when he talked of \u201cgalloping inflation\u201d and the 58-cent dollar.| Mrs.A.H.Fraser, publicity con- | moe \u2014\u2014o 4 $159.5 FULLY GUARANTEED 0 Astral can be installed anywhere, taken any place.Operates on 25 or 60 cycle, AC or DC.Size: 2142\" x 2154\" x 2315\".Clever shelf arrange ment gives amazing storage space.2 ice cube trays.Smart Easy to clean.Ideal for flats, small kitchens, summer cottages, recreation rooms, offices, laboratories.\u2014 BUY NOW \u2014 AT THE OLD PRICE AND SAVE $20.00 Braithwaite Bros.oO 0 Oo The Shawinigan Water & Power Co.THE Electrical Dealers Of Your Locality INVITE YOU TO ATTEND A Cooking Demonstration \u2014 AT \u2014 The Parish Hall, St.Chrysostome at 8.30 p.m.Howick High School WEDNESDAY, MAY 16th at 8.30 p.m.Hemmingford Town Hall (French) 2.30 p.m.(English) 8.30 p.m.Misses J.Turcotte and Denise Marchildon will be on hand to demonstrate Mrs.DOOR PRIZES \u2018Go Modern - Go Electric v ; .| , Clarence - , .me a we A re 3 runtinedon FARM 120 acres, 70 tillable, the bal: | Reply Box 2420, Gleaner Office.Cut Flowers and Potted Plants make a very appropriate \u201c50 Lins flornt tributes testified p-m ; _ A + .; - .\\ y es testifie .1938 DODGE SEDAN in good condi ance in bush, orchard and rasp- _____ __ \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 Gift.ta the esteem in which he was held.by the Ormstown United Young People under the auspices of the Rockburn Young People\u2019s Society.ADMISSION: 40c and 25¢ DANCE 1935 DODGE panel truck in good LATHAM RASPBERRY CANES for 70 SETTLE THE ESTATE of A.D.St.Alcide Latreille, phone H'don.running condition.Phone H'don.| Spring planting, $2.50 per 100 at cameron, farms known as the | 66.| Mrs.D.E IxClaire, Assistant \u2018Trens.\u2026 .2538.farm.Joseph Donohue, phone Reid and Busby Farms, Township wr mm x Mrs.C.W.Dickenson, See'y, Mrs.Howick High School ESSEX CAR In good running or- H'don.2651.of Elgin, 270 acres.W.C.Mc- FURNISHED ROOM, centrally lo- W A N ED 5 Sullivan, Sunday School Supt .e der A.Marshall Ormstown, Que.| TRAWBERRY PLANTS, \u2018Premier.Gibbon.phone H'don.2458, or L.| cated.man preferred.Ld | 5 \u2018 | Me DO.LeChdre.ouai Church Friday, May 18th tel.T7r2.$125 per hundred; post paid 20c : M Cameron.alone ! | H'don.| Cedar and Pine Clippings for Oil.Assembly in Toronto mot already .515 FORD 3-ton truck, 1941 Ford Centre Que Tol.606 pa ranklin = VERY NICE ROOM for single 184y.| igh h ori sd such by thelr officers) were appoint- Music - + entre, Que.el.-12, Orms- \" ; R CE or single lady.zhest cas > ¢ ed, Miss Audrey Dickenso ht ; >; , res workin ighest cas rices pal y 1 n and 2-ton truck, -1937 Diamond T town.180 ACRES of land, 75 acres 8 | 2 Lorne Ave., dial H\u2019don.872.¥ P pe Mrs.D.E.LeClaire.MELODY KINGS ADMISSION: $1.00 per couple plus tax CBRITISH COLUMBIA OWNER 86.24 head.New silo, good horse phone H'don.5045.ce à a 1941 FORD one-ton truck in good 4 TONS pressed hay: 4 tons loose stable, underground cave for ap- |= Phone 43 R 2 Hemmin ford F ans were approved to un ergo running order, stake body, $225.hay.good quality: 150 bus.Erban ples.Good new house and other 8 further improvements on the Church 25c extra lady plus tax Gordon Lang.Ormstown, tel.oats.Albert Nussey, tel.612r3, buildings.200 apple trees, rasp- Rooms to Rent ILL LIL [Th TTT LP LOT CNTY, 2 building._ 614r31.Ormstown.berry bushes and strawberry mam ST SITS nas OT me oo = plants.Ploughing all finished and FURNISHED ROOMS, without 1937 FORD COACH, good running RECLEANED BARLEY OAC.21, ready for sowing.Electricity at board, Mrs.A.Marshall, Orms- e order and tires.Seen anytime.timothy seed, buckwheat, no the door.Farm is located one town, Que., tel.7r2.\u2018 ford.mustard.Apply Russell English, in- \\ A E.Denman, Hemmingfor Ormatown, ni Soi.g mile from main highway main TWO ROOMS.8 Wellington St.\\ AG * Owner's name on request Written tenders will be received | until May 31st by the undersigned for the following items of property belonging to the Huntingdon Lawn Bowling Association: \u2014 ITEM 1 \u2014 A lot of land fronting on Lake Street, Huntingdon.to be sold as a whole or as two separate building lots.The said lot of land is fenced with a flowering hedge | and convenient to water and sewer services on Lake Street.| ITEM 2 \u2014 A clapboard covered building 24\u2019 by 24\u2019 with asphalt felt | roof and wired for electric lights.- Suitable for summer camp.ITEM 3 \u2014 One 600-lb.lawn roll- time ?voupte it's Spring time, the selling season.Be wise, and advertise in the Classified Columns of The Huntingdon Gleaner.7204 AA EE 7 2 TEST-DRIVE 1: AU, SEE YOUR FORD DEALER.-crocppgo rep aan 00 UE er.ITEM 4 \u2014 Three lawn mowers.| ITEM 3 \u2014 Lighting equipment ema ee eit cr \u2014\u2014 \u2019 d Ford and Monarch Dealers Huntingdon consisting of seven 24' poles, wiring and 9 sets of triple lights.Mr.James Fox, : .c/o Tully Lumber Co.Inc.EE Ts Mr.E.C.Martin, ss RS XXE Huntingdon, Quebec Empire Garage Reg Page Twelve The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, May 9th, 1951 Ormstown Successful Play Presented by St.Paul's Y.P.S.\u2014 ORMSTOWN-\u2014On Friday evening, the Young People\u2019s Society of St.Paul's United Church presented a three-act play entitled \u201cPrincess O'Toole\u201d.This play was under the direction of Mr.R.F.Corkran and the players acted their various roles in a very able manner.The role of Della Hipt, a renting agent, was portrayed by (Mrs.J.) Muriel Wallace; Mrs.Tommy Tuttle\u2014 the next door neighbour\u2014Eileen Imhoff; Elbert Ross\u2014the owner of the summer home\u2014Gordon Rutherford; Lil Kelly\u2014a con- For Sale 1938 DODGE SEDAN good condition, with \u2018heater, radio and very good tires.Apply J.Howard Mc- Adam, Ormstown.4236 FORD convertible, radio and heater; 1940 Ford 5-passenger coupe, both in good condition and good tires.Apply 29 Wellington St, H'don.'D PUREBRED Holstein bull; N ebred Holstein cow; brood sow; JOuck eggs; Erban seed oats and buckwheat.Antoine Latreille, tel.H'don.5587.1833 FORD in perfect mechanical condition, $150.Apÿly 28 Bou- chette St.Huntingdon, between 6 and 8'p.m.For Sale IVORY ENAMEL RANGE \"Beach Comrade\u201d for wood and coal.Rea- Tune in at 600 Station CFCF on Tuesday next at 1.15 pm.sonable price.Phone H'don.706.OC 1941 DODGE pick-up, 1851 licence, IN ST K NOW also 1935 Ford sedan.Carl Ar- SHEETROCK thur, Athelstan, tel.H'don.2190.8 ft.and 10 ft.lengths.ASPHALT SHINGLES: Roll Roofing, Insulated Brick and Stone Siding.Roll Brick and Stone Siding PAINT UP hefore the hot weather arrives with LOWE BROS.superfine paints KEMTONE, KEMGLO.2 COOK STOVES with good ovens: one for wood and one has two oil- burners.Also good eating potatoes, $1.per bag, furnish your own bags.J.E.Sproule, Franklin Centre.| SUMMER CAMP ideal also for year-round use, located at Port Lewis.Easy terms.Apply Mau- stable \u2014 Florence MacDougall; properties.Erwin Ross\u2014Elbert's young son MacDougall Hall was filled \u2014Ken Aldridge; Bubbles\u2014Erwin |with an appreciative audience {| Ross\u2019 bride\u2014Jean McNicol; Lis- [and proceeds from the evening rent the summer homes\u2014Helen Greer; Princess O'Brian\u2014Mrs.sle Ross\u2014sister of Erwin Pat Sullivan; Brian O'Sullivan\u2014 newspaper reporter \u2014 Thomas Gartshore; Mrs.Elbert Ross\u2014 the domineering wife of Elbert Ross\u2014(Mrs.D.) Audrey Elliott; Ross Erwin \u2014 Lisbeth Erwin's husband\u2014Ewen McDougall.The play took place in the living-room of Elbert Ross\u2019 summer home, and it provided a most entertaining evening's program.;_ Behind the scenes were-\u2014Mrs.1S.Gage, prompter: Miss Frances Crook, make-up.Messrs.Douglas Elliott and Stuart Duncan, sound effects and stage Property For Sale 8-ROOM HOUSE structurally perfect, all new wiring, new bathroom fixtures, modernized kitchen, automatic ofl heating, attached garage.Lot 80' by 100\".Apply 35 King St., tel.H'don.376.NR A IL RT NE ERNEST ETS PRESSED HAY $18.00 per ton NEPTO-LAC ENAMEL, MEL-' rice Véber, 57 Hebert Street, tel.(O-TONE, (flat) MELLO- 885-J, Valleyfield, GLOSS (satin finish), FLOOR} .\u2026\u2014\u2026\u2014 _~.ENAMEL and VARNISH, HIGH Lost STaNDAR 2 es FOR | LADY'S RONSON LIGHTER in a EVERY PAINT JOB ! black case.lost between Welling- : ton St.at Lake and Huntingdon LUMBER | Woollen Mills, Finder please call 1x5 matched spruce, 2\" ! F don.2937.Reward.! y x 4; 2 x6\", 2\u201d x 8\": ee All merchantable, To Rent | Spruce clapboard: CEDAR BOARD 8° and 10\u201d wide: AR SHINGLES 8° clear butt.Dry spruce flooring watched 4 ends.EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING Tuily'Lumber Co.Inc.24 Lake Street, Huntingdon, P.Q.| 6-ROOM HOUSE, can take posses- | sion June 1st.Apply to George | Bougie.dial H'don.481.| TWO-ROOM APARTMENT.Phone ' H'don.2724.| Help Wanted YOUNG MAN for hardware store.Braithwaite Bros.Huntingdon.Ï salary, ideal living conditions.Ap- -Pho ply Jos.Areno, 149 Victoria St., ne 5151 phone 698, Valleyfield.POOP PIES EPG DIODES PPO POI88 ~ > > HUNTINGDON | «1 The Exceptional Bargain | coming from the balance of samples at !/; the regular price Will Continue | IN THE FILTEX MILLS LTD., Manufacturers of Lingerie Phone 2710 Huntingdon Lorne Ave.They will have on sale in their factory Fridays and Saturdays of each week during the month of May, from 10 to 12 a.m.and from 2 to 8 p.m, lingerie from their collections consisting of: MIPS - % SLIPS - BED JACKETS - PYJAMAS - NIGHT GOWNS - NBG- LIGERS - HOUSECOATS, etc.in crepe, satin and nylon.This lingerie is of superior quality, with Wench lace.Al priced from $1.90 to $20.00.The sale of fine quality pants in pure wool, for men, will continue.ATTENTION! very difficult, on Saturday, to serve each one of you be- use thers were 60 many people at the same time.Those who can come on Friday or any other day of the week are invited to do 30, then it will be easier to serve you all.In answer {0 the many calls we received we wish to say that the sale is open to people in the neighbouring towns.NOW You GET MORE EVER IN THE GREAT NEV! Westinghouse The big and better looking Westinghouse \"TRUE.TEMP\" Refrigerator gives you more of everything that's new in modern refrigeration] More room for frozen foods .more room for milk and beverages .more storage space .more \"front row\" shelf space.more cold, foster, steadier Exclusive \u201cTRUE-TEMP\" Cold Core trol automatically provides correct zones of cold for all foods.Come in tomorrow for free demonstration \u2014 ask about the Westinghouse 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN \u201cSUPER DELUXE 7\" ALSO DELUXE «+ Marchand Freres \u2018Phone 441 Huntingdon .ek.GId you GET MOREINA.Westinghouse a MAID for general housework.Good Phone 321 75 Chateauguay St.Erwin's maid\u2014Anne Page; Ces- | Ross\u2014 Ralph O\u2019Connor Dial 641 PEER TELE IDE ES LE ASSET EE ES FOR SALE Dodge Sedan Dodge Coupe Chevrolet Sedan Dodge Coupe Chevrolet Sedan Plymouth Sedan Chrysler Sedan Plymouth Sedan C.J.Kyle | Huntingdon 1949 1949 1948 1947 1946 1942 1940 1938 Huntingdon beth Erwin\u2014a young lady who were $69.00.This dramatic group have AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the Gordon McHardy Show Room Athelstan, Que.SATURDAY, MAY 19th The following property: Solid bird's-eye 3-piece maple bedroom set, carpets, croquet set, pillows, two drop-head sewing machines, stapds, paper rack, curtains, snow shoes, child's sleigh, five nice dressers, ofl stove, extension tables, 4 wicker chairs, rocking chairs, kitchen chairs, buffet, single and double enamel beds with springs, matt resses, lawn hose, kitchen range, chiffoniers, aluminum kitchen uten- sills, enamelled Frigidaire and ice box, kitchen table, centre tables, end tables, electric lamps, also a quantity of dry goods consisting of children\u2019s, ladies\u2019 and gents\u2019 wear; also a lot of the McHardy furniture will\u2019 be sold the same day.All to be sold without reserve.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.sharp.T.J.Graham, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Octave Leblanc, Prince Albert St., Ormstown SATURDAY, MAY 12th The following.Norge frigidaire, Thor electric washer, new Gurney gas stove, combination radio, 4-piece bedroom set, table and chairs, rocking chair, oilcloth rugs, couch, stool, dishes, many other articles about the home too numerous to mention.Also to be sold at the same residence to settle an estate, the following: Studio couch, tables, chairs, oak table, dining room set, kitchen set, beds, bureaus, radio, bookcase, sewing machine, rocking chairs, typewriter, flower stands, mirrors, pictures, kerosene heater.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer Tel.500 Ormstown RE I) Ra SA EER A TERT TR | | SPECIAL OFFER PEA SEED $4.50 per bushel f.o.b.our Howick plant.Heavy vine variety for Green Manure Crop or Silage.Phone Howick 27 G.E.GOVIER & COMPANY LIMITED I I TI RL TLS For Round Bales at PHONE 5112 LEGARE LTD.ALLIS CHALMERS ROTO-BALER eee $1389.00 (Also with Auxiliary Engine) We still have a few Electric Refrigerators at the old price.UPSTAIRS PRINGLE, STARK & CO.e 6 miles West Tuesday, * |TERMS: Cash Telephone prices.ATTEND Huntingdon Commission Stables at The Morrison Farm of Huntingdon \u2014\u2014 on May 15th 50 HEAD OF CATTLE COMPRISING OF 30 Registered and high grade Holstein heifers, bred for Fall, a number of which are:Reg.and Vaccinated Number of Purebred bulls A number of fresh cows to offer Springers and veal calves | Driving horse; 2 work horses Approximately 4 tons of buckwheat 1937 De Soto 4-door sedan Blood test privileges for export Sale at 1 p.m.D.S.T.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer Farmers list your livestock now and secure top market 2289, 2442, 649, 987 Yearling heifers in extra good demand WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU THIS SALE been invited to present their play on Saturday evening at Ho- wick and Tuesday at Rockburn.Band Concert\u2014 On Wednesday evening the Ormstown Boys' Band under the direction of Mr.Lindsay Cullen presented a most enjoyable musical evening.The program consisted of a March: Anchors Aweigh; Waltz: Let Me Call You Sweetheart; March: Project; March: Mutual; Clarinet Solo: Merriment Polka by Miss Audrey Weale, accompanied by Miss Moira Duthie; March: Mister Joe; Overture: Ambition.During a short intermission, a few other numbers were added: Mr.Mac Rutidock delighted the audience with Scotch songs, Mrs.Howard Reid at the piano.Miss Heather Davidson danced the Sailor's Hornpipe, and Alanne Hooker the Shean Trubas and Highland Fling, with Mrs.R.E.Forrester, pianist.Candy was sold by the Women's Institute.The musical program continued with, March: Military Escort; Waltz: Norma's Dream; March: Prospers; Selections from H.M.S.Pinafore; March: Ranger March: Activities and God Save the King.Mr.Ivan Barrington, chairman of the Band Committee was Master of Ceremonies and expressed thanks to all who had assisted with this event.Much credit is due the Band and their leader, Mr.Lindsay Cullen for their persistent efforts, and it is with pride and satisfaction the announcement comes that the Ormstown Boys\u2019 Band will be present this year at the Ormstown Exhibition.Grade VII of OHS.Visit Gleaner Office\u2014 On Friday morning students of Grade VII, accompanied by NOTICE RE: Commission Sale at C.A.Nussey Sales Stables Saturday, May 12 will be included 15 head of high class Registered Jersey dairy cattle.See other ad on Page 10 \u2014 at the CHATEAU-GAI On the Up and Up Cost of living in Canada advanced to an all-time high at 181.8 between March 1 and April 2.The latest rise in the cost-of-liv- ing was made public in the House of Commons.thelr teacher, Mrs.Hooker, visited The Huntingdon Gleaner office, where they were conducted through the various departments by Mr.S.Smith, #This trip is prompted by the Mr.Howe recalled that on April 9 he had made a speech in the Commons predicting an increase of not more than one-half of one percent.for the month of March.The actual increase was a little more than one percent.The Trade and Commerce Minister explained that the reason the index was higher than his prediction was that it had been expected that butter prices would fall during the latter part of March.Had this occurred the cost-of-living index would have shown an increase of less than one-half of one percent.Mr.Howe said.study of the first printing press as troduced by Canton in England and the comparison with modern methods proves an interesting experience for students.Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Leney of Magog, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Gage.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.King and Mrs.King, Sr.motored to Kingston on Sunday to visit friends ere, FERGUSON TRACTOR und FIRGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS er À {esp FFE SLR masi I Bt À See Best you can buy.We use these.R.Bruce Ness & Sons Howick, Que.a Annual Bowling Buffet Supper LOUNGE, Huntingdon - Thursday, May 10th 7 p.m.$1.25 PER PERSON Tickets on sale at the Normandie Bowling Alleys, Huntingdon { Friday, May 11th Havèlock Town Hall Friday, May 18th Local Orchestra Refreshment booth | Drawing for fine article | | | tickets on drawing ADMISSION TO DANCE: 50c 2.30 p.m.Annex St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church I Held by Western Division Ladies~Aid SP I EAI IIT LLL, The 51st \\ Temperance Union Convention PRE \u2019 of the Chateauguay-Huntingdon Counties will be held in McDougall Hall, Ormstown - On - FRIDAY, MAY 18th Speaker: MRS.R.STENCEL, Provincial President Two sessions: 10 a.m, 1.30 p.m.EVERYONE WELCOME Food Sale & Sale of Work Ormstown Presbyterian Church Hall Saturday, May 19 Auspices of Ladies\u2019 Aid 3.00 p.m.\u2014 5.00 p.m.Friday, May 11th Herdman Town Hall Round and Square Dances Door Prize, Spot Dance Prize Refreshments on sale ADMISSION: 50c per person, tax included Sponsored By Huntingdon © Agricultural Society COS 77TO7TYLTITY Thursday, | | -\u2014 = DANCE May 10th The first of the Summer Dances to be held at the Huntingdon Badminton Club 9 pm.\u2014 | am.ADMISSION: 50c Per Person EVERYBODY WELCOME at the Fashion Show Annual Woman's Christian cs &> \u20ac \u2019 4 6 * © 4 « CHATEAU-GAI LOUNGE *\u2018- Friday, May 11th Two Shows = Afternoon Tea Fashion At 3.30 p.m.Presented by - Mademoiselle Dress Shoppe Mme V.168 Chateauguay St.Show Admission 75 Cocktail Fashion Show At 8.30 p.m.Admission $1.00 Blondin _ Huntingdon, Que.Phone 5000 Reserve tickets now at the Shoppe - as Seating Capacity is Limited e © 2 AP) s - * ¢ "]