The Huntingdon gleaner, 25 juillet 1951, mercredi 25 juillet 1951

[" False modesty is the last refinement of vanity.It is a lie.EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR- How Communists Work Is Explained to Rotarians Johnny X Tells the Story of Communist Infiltration and Plans Rotarians on Monday got some\u2019 first hand information on how the Communistic System works right in Russia and in other countries, through a representative of a foreign power who was once a party member, X, his true name cannot be divulged for obvious reasons.Rotarian Louis Levine introduced the speaker in the following manner.The unusual conditions under which our speaker has come to visit us, gives us much food for thought.We, on the North American continent, have been brought up in an atmosphere which encourages us to think, speak and do as we like, being restrained only by propriety and the laws which protect the rights of citizens.Our freedom of speech is such that we can say anything short of libel and our freedom of action permits us to choose our own vocation and go wherever we please.So it is a unique experience for us to meet someone who, for security reasons, does not feel at liberty to reveal his identity.It makes us acutely aware that all is not yet right with the world, and that not everywhere is life as easy-going as it is here.Our speaker has a considerable background of experience about his subject matter and I am sure you will find his talk a highly interesting one.The subject is \u201cInternational Communism in Action\u201d by Johnny X, formerly of a foreign Secret Service with fifteen years counter-espionage in the Soviet Union where he succeeded to the rank of Major in the Red Army and was used by them as an international agent outside of Russia.He was loaned to the R.C.M.P.during the last war for hunting Nazis.Our speaker and the R.C.M.P.caught a German spy in the Gaspé Peninsula in 1943 in a submarine.The prisoner was Kept in the basement of a house of Johnny X for 9 months, during which time he obtained much valuable information from him.Johnny X came to Canada in 1946.Johnny X opened his talk by saying rhat people do not know the difference between Communism and Russian Imperialism.The day will come when we shall have to battle the Russians and if not us, then our children, but it will surely come.The aims of the Russians are to destroy the capitalistic system as they regard it as an enemy.All persons wherever they may be if they do not believe in communism are enemies of Soviet Russia.All orders come from Russia and all top personnel are Russian trained.The Russians are realistic and they do not do things in a haphazard way.Seventy-five percent of the communists do not know the aims of the party and millions of people will not believe that Communism is a menace.There are no newspapers and magazines from other countries in circulation in Russia so Russians do not know about the capitalist people.Some Russian people do risk listening to the Voice of America broadcasts and if found out, of going to Siberia.Thousands of people are taken to the concentration and labour camps for utterances against the Soviet Union and some are liquidated by bullets.Most people in democratic countries believe that Joe Stalin is the dictator or ruler of Russia.This is not so, Russia is ruled by 42 men in the C.P.R.(the speaker emphasized that this did not stand for the Canadian Pacific Railway, but for Communist Party of Russia) thus The guest speaker was Johnny | Stalin was not alone and actually there were 42 dictators.If Stalin should die or have to be replaced, his place would be filled by one of the other members immediately.There are 5,000,000 party members in Russia und 15,000,000 young Communists.The main thing that party mem- ; bers and others associated with the ' Communists must do \u2014 is learn to! say \u201cyes\u201d to everything, right or wrong.One of the typical \"yes men\u201d in Canada is Tim Buck.He says yes to everything and thus he gets | along well in the party.Those who do not say \u201cyes\u201d are eyed with suspicion and are probably removed by a bullet.4The Russian income is equivalent to $25.00 in our money or 1,250 roubles.Often times persons are approached and asked how they would like to earn 1,250 dollars a | ! { TR 9m about : \u2018 = Above is a view of the now com- agement of Messrs.Yvon and Ildege ice and supplies for the car owners | i ! pleted new Champlain Service Sta- week for work for the Russians.|tion which will officially open to- Actually the Russian income would \u2018morrow (Thursday) under the man- | new station offers the best in serv- \u2018unsightly building.buy about 40 pounds of butter, but the wages received by workers here would buy 140 pounds.The Communists are trained to work into all kinds of groups and to organize groups with the idea of causing trouble and unrest.Housewives are often used to cause trouble over prices and to urge their menfolk to strike for higher wages.This causes slowdowns and stoppages in manufacturing and trade which means huge losses to everyone.Yet in Russia a strike on Russian soil would be regarded as an act of treason.We here, often wonder how it is that our famous police cannot run down the Communist.The reason for this is that all are divided into groups of three no group is larger than three and all groups work in threes.Each one knows one other of the group of three but never Knows the other two.Thus if caught, such a person at best could only name one other person.These groups impart their information to one person in charge and this in turn is given to a Communist who may own a drug store, a barber shop or any other business, but is not known to any one else.Thus our police force is unable to do anything without the active cooperation of every citizen.Any citizen having suspicions of Communists should communicate with the police.The police will then have this party shadowed and it may be years before they are able to arrest that person.From the C.P.R.other bureaus are set up in other countries.But never is a native of that country ever put in charge of such bureau.It is possible that a German may be in charge of a bureau in Canada or the United States, while a Canadian may be in charge of a Bureau in Germany or France.The reason for this is that the Russians do not believe a citizen can be trusted in his own country.In a foreign country he will do his duty well.The NKDV is the secret police of Russia and they are found everywhere, even in the schools.In the schools they teach the children to be good Communists.But in Canada or other democratic countries this police is simply known as defense.It would not be possible to have it known that a secret Russian police was organized in a country like Canada.Nevertheless it is here just the same.The Profintern is the trade union from which orders go forth to call strikes, etc.These are not for the (Continued on page 7) To Lay Cornerstone For Gault Institute, Valleyfield Special Ceremony to Be Held Thursday Afternoon, July 26th Education is an important part of everyone's life and without it today, one would not proceed very far up the ladder of success.In all walks of life educatisn is a tac- tor that must receive vital consideration from start to finish.Today therefore.facilities for education are receiving more and more attention by the people of every community and the school boards charged with the trusteeship of schools in the communities.From time to time we have reported the progress made by various schools within the District of Beauharnois and it now becomes our duty to report on a new extension that is being added to the Gault Institute at Valleyfield, Que.From time to time we have reported on changes and additions made by this school and each improvement has brought about greater opportunities for the students who attend the school.It is a pleasure to report that a new extension which will include a gymnasium, additional classrooms, playrooms and lunchrooms, is now in the process of being built at Gault Institute.This extension will cost approximately $225,000, paid for by generous contributions from the Provincial Government, local industries, merchants, private individuals and former pupils.The design of the extension is in the hands of Architects Wood and Langston of Montreal, while the general contractors for the construction are Ross and Anglin of Montreal.On Thursday, July 26th, a special ceremony will be held at which the outstanding event will be the laying of the cornerstone by Dr.J.A.Mc- Donald, Chairman of the Gault Institute School Board.The public is invited to attend this special ceremony and witness still another step in making the Gault Institute one of the most up-to-date schools in this district.Invitations to the ceremony which have been sent include those to the Honourable M.L.Duples- sis, Prime Minister of the Province of Quebec, Mr.Edgar Hebert, Member of Parliament of the Province of Quebec for the Beauharnois District, and who has assisted greatly in obtaining the grant from the Provincial Government, the Honourable Omer Cote, Provincial Secretary, Mr.O.J.Desaulniers.Superintendent of Education and Doctor W.P.Percival, Director of Protestant Education.The present Gault Institute was built and endowed through the generosity of the late Mr.A.F.Gault in the year 1895.At that time Mr.A F.Gault was the President of The Montreal Cottons Limited.Since that time many students have passed through its doors and later carved names for themselves in the business aud professional world and traditions have been built up as to the standards that are required to be maintained.W.G.E.Aird, Trustee of the Gault Institute fund, and who has taken a very keen interest in the school during the past twenty years will be chairman of the cornerstone laying ceremony.on July 26th, and others who will participate include Reverend D.G.Gault, Minister of the United Church and Mr.I.8.Gamble, Presbyterian Church, Messrs.Percy Parry and A.G.Osborne, trustees and N.W.Clifford, Secretary-Treasurer.CHAMPLAIN WE NN Ex HMA = 0 el fe Hed OH w LE al Leduc, who ure both well known to the citizens of this county.The Canadian Customs Man Is Collector of Art Subjects ; picted Mr.Chester Pease, Trout River, who is quite well known to the residents of Huntingdon and District, is greatly interested in and has a talent for art, and through his own efforts has developed this talent.He is a native of Hunting- don, his parents being farmers near Kensington.He is a graduate of Huntingdon Academy and later joined the Canadian Custums, with which he is now serving at Trout River.As a small boy still going to school, he was frequently awarded prizes for efforts in designing and making costumes for a masquerade or a Hallowe'en celebration.As he grew older he gradually discovered his liking for making things with his hands.Wood carving was one characteristic of art to which he turned his hand.Much of his work has won prizes, some of them firsts, at Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Canada.The majority of his carvings are made of pine, mainly because it is a natlve wood and easily obtained.His first piece of work along this line was a credenza which he carved out of pine.The panels in the doors and the supports between the doors are artistically modelled in a Gothic design.Nearly all one winter was spent working on this piece of art, On the walls of many of his rooms are to be seen carved wall plaques, designed and carved by himself.Among these is one which stands out.It is the Pease Coat of Arms, made of pine, glazed and painted the colours of its original.The fire-place in his bedroom has been faced with wood and on this a colonial design has been carved.However, this man's talent does not end here.Mr.Pease has on display in his home, many beautiful and colourful paintings which he has done himself.Among these is one of himself at the piano, painted by looking at himself in a mirror.This was a great feat to accomplish, with the painter portraying a very good likeness of himself.Another great accomplishment of Mr.Pease in this line is a mural.It extends from the top of the fire-place to the ceiling in the living room.De- in this mural is a typical Vermont Village, with the village church and hall, the villagers\u2019 dwellings and a> narrow country road winding its way along.The painter has a particular talent in bringing out the beauty and placid- ness of a country scene.He has VALLEYFIELD, QUE.\u2014 Bernie Daoust's Canada Maid IT made a clean sweep of the heavy hydro- planc speedboats at the Valleyfield international regatta held on Saturday and Sunday.A crowd estimated at 50,000 jammed this small industrial city on the south shore of the St.Lawrence river, to see Daoust win all three heats of 225 inboard hydro, division II class, averaging 62.026 miles an hour over choppy bay.Dacust\u2019s victory gave him the Schenley Gold Helmet Trophy lead in points.The trophy is awarded annually to the 225 class, division II winner, in all Canadian regattas under the sponsorship of the Canadian Boating Federation.Last year's winner, John Hain- eault of Cornwall, Ont.came in fourth in his Kingcott III.He was favored to win the event.Toronto's Bill Hodgson took second place in \u201cMy Ruthie\u201d while Costa Livin driven jointly by Art Hatch and Ed Pine of Hamilton, Ont., finished third.The course over picturesque St.Francis Bay.located between Lake Ontario and Lake St.Louis on the St.Lawrence River, is 2's miles long.Thousands of visitors jammed the shoreline as sunny, hot weather greeted the annual regatta.In the Canadian one design, Wal- .Valleyfield Regatta Proves Splendid Success in All Ways Daoust Pilots Canada Maid II to Earl Jarrett Nears World Mark Chester Pease, Trout River, Has Great Talent As An Artist and Wood Carver painted many of these, some of trees, a brook, and grassy slopes and others with buildings in the foreground.From his bedroom window he painted a neighbour's buildings, including the smallest detail.Mr.Pease's love and Knowledge of beauty is shown in still another way.He is a fascinated collector of antiques, which he does not leave idle, but remodels many of them into something useful, For instance, one of his masterpieces is a very old upright piano made of Burl Circassan Walnut.He has remodelled this antique, making a silverware chest and china cabinet, combined, by replacing the key-board with red felt lincd drawers.Below the keyboard, shelves and doors have been made.A large, flat Rose - Wood piano was made into a dining table, the legs of which are very artistically carved in a flourishing design.Purchased in Henry Morgan Co.Ltd, Antique Shop, and included in the collection is a solid silver candclabra which has four candlesticks and is almost too heavy to lift.Many of these An- tigues are gifts from Italy and France, such as carved wooden door ornaments from Florence, Italy, and a duelling sword from France.The sword still has the French tri-col- ours wound around its handie.Mr.Pease plays cribbage on a hoard made by the Eskimos out of a Walrus Tusk.In the library is a Whale Oil Lamp, a Chinese figurine, and a carved wooden tray, originally from Italy.Royal Doulton, Limoges pieces and a Wedgwood plate are outstanding in his china collection.On the Wedgwood plate is depicted Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson, Author of Declaration of Independence, and the Third President of United States.Many clocks of different descriptions are seen throughout the collector's home, One is a grandfather clock, and like the one in the nursery rhyme, it has stopped.Mr.Pease sleeps in an antique, a four poster bed.On his dresser are brass candle sticks, brought from Scotland by his maternal ancestors.The tall, thin, brass tea pots do not much resemble the short.stout ones of today.While Mr.Pease has a great collection of his own and many other people's work, mafly of these other pcople unknown to him, he has not satisfled his want for beautiful things.As the years progress.so will his work and great pleasure is taken in wishing him success in the future.Schenley Win \u2014 ter Robinson of Palm Beach, Fla., whizzed his \u2018Mrs.Dockitt\" at an average speed of 40.752 miles an hour to win an easy two-heat race.Frank Ramsay of Rideau Ferry, Ont., was second in \u201cFor Sale Too\u201d and Percy Buddell of Waterloo, Ont., followed in Miss Waterloo IV.Airel IV, piloted by W.G.Brad- en of Watertown, Ont, copped the 225 hydro class, division one event.He skimmed the way at the fast speed of 74.013 miles an hour in two heats.Second was Art Hatch in Costa Lotta.Berchman Fortin of Montreal was next in Leopard and Bernie Daoust took fourth place in his Canada Boy.In the outboard hydro, class M, Don Whitfield of Montclair, N.J., buzzed around the 2': mile course at 33.48 miles an hour.It took him Just 5.232 minutes to complete the 3 miles.Earl Jarrett of Albany, N.Y., came within 1%: miles an hour of breaking the world's\u2019 record in the 135 hydro, open class.He zoomed along at 66.82 miles an hour in Why Not, followed by Tommy Turner of Kenmore, N.Y.in Trebel.Strictly Stock, driven by Bill Viets of Springfield, Mass., was third.In the outboard hydro, Class B Open, Gene Roesch paced a fleld of seven, averaging 43.148 miles an (Continued on page 7) CIALLY OPENS TOMORROW of the district and has greatly un- (proved this corner on Chateauguny Street by removing a former very | Ottawa Action Urged | | By Textile Workers i The United Textile Workers of America (AFL.announced at Montreal, Sunday night that ifs Valleyfield members, representing 3,000 employees of Montreal Cottons Limited, had adopted a resolution calling upon Prime ; Minister St.Laurent to take measures which will keep all plants of the Dominion Textile Company in full operation.Speakers at a meeting said a large number of the company\u2019s 10.000 employees in Quebec are working only 24 and 32 hours per week and the Montreal plants are being shut-down for a week and half \u201cthrowing some 3,000 Montreal workers temporarily out of employment\u201d.At Montreal no official of the company could be reached last night, However, when similar union action was taken recently, at Magog where the company ers and shorten the work-week of others, the company said reduced sales resulting from Ot-| tawa's credit regulations were: the cause.| Variety Show At Fair Grounds Open Air Show Will | Provide Novel Features | -\u2014 e \u2014 | ! The Huntingdon Rotary Club and the War Memorial Committee are working together Lo provide the public with two evenings of real entertainment on Friday and Saturday, August 3rd and 4th.They have engaged a troupe of variety show entertainers to give the public an, Open Air Variety Show at the] Fair Grounds and there will be a complete change of progra:s-' me for each night.i The programme will consist as! follows: Boxing and wrestling on both evenings, organized by Chief L'Heureux.On the first: evening there will be Joe La-; plante in a High Spill Act; Jack Liddell in a Juggling Act; Willi Lecey will perform on a One-! Wheel Bicycle and Roger and! tic Act.| izens' Band will be in attend-i ance on both cevenings.The] programme for the second evening will he entirely different.The shows will start at 8.30 cach\u2019 evening and the price of admission will include a seat on: the grandstand, cars will be admitted without charge.| ! If it should rain, the show will be held at the Huntingdon Skating Rink.The proceeds are for :æ worthy cause so the Show warrants your whole-hearted support.The Rotary Club will use its funds for the project of sending a local girl on a course of instruction to hecome a Registered Nurse.The War Committee will seek to augment its fund for the proposed War Memorial.The proceeds will be divided on a 50-50 basis.Your support and patro \u20ac is looked for by both these local organizations and an advance sale of tickets is now being conducted.Rotary Club Girls\u2019 Picnic Tomorrow Due to the wet weather last week the Rotary girls\u2019 picnic had to be postponed.The girls\u2019 picnic will be held tomorrow, July 26, and the boys\u2019 picnic will be held next Thursday, August 2.On the respective dates the boys and girls are to meet at the Empire Garage to Port Lewis.The picnics will be IN.CO/s rank.call times, at 1 pm.when they will be takeniQue., holding Poultry Experts Visit Local Model Turkey Farm | _ | A group of specialists from the Quebec Poultry Industry Committee recently visited the Cat- tos at their Turkeys De Luxe , Regd farm at Dewittville.group consisted mainly of try experts from poul- Government cultural Colleges.! The Cattos have pioneered in |inFrared Heat Lamp Brooding for turkey poults and the visitors came primarily to study + What is believed to be the first major installation of this kind ton this Continent.Great inter- \u2018est was shown in the infrared brooding system, the new equipment developed, the results ob- talned and in the two fine strains of White Holland turkeys , being raised at Turkeys De Luxe, Several of the visitors enquired | whether they could obtain breeder stock of these strains | from Turkeys De Luxe and 1b is ; probable that this province may see many more of these fine birds in the years to come.! Trains For Ted Myre is Hard Working Candidate SOMEWHERE IN KOREA It's a long.hard day for the potential non-commissioned officers now training at the 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group School near the 38th Parallel.Private Ted Myre, 30.of Hun- tingdon, Que., is one of the 92 students in training for a junior Son of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Myre, 20 King Street, he was chosen from the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps for {his course.Life for the student begins at 6.00 am.He washes, carefully dresses, has breakfast and lays out his large and small packs, mess Lins and shined boots, on The NCO in Korea.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 7 THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 25th, 1951 CHAMPLAIN SERVICE STATION WHICH OFFI Subscription: $3.per year.| TWELVE PAGES \u2018Campaign For Funds For Band Is Complete Success Given By Public Departments and various Agri- 1 Members Are Pleased With the Splendid Support The members of the Hunting Rolfe, Mlss Cecile Capplello, Miss [don Citizens\u201d Band are | pleased with the results obtaln-: Coy, A.quite, Electa Hart, L.Baillargeon, Jim Mc- Latendresse, J.E.Myers, od from the weck-long canvass Marchand Freres, Menard's, Elite of the town which was conduct- Dress Shoppe, S.J.Currie, C.J.[ed the past week.| called upon gave the eanvassers! \"a hearty welcome and with very; few exceptions handed them a Dr F.G.McCrimmon, W.R.Wilson, ! The amount contributed reach- led the sum of $1,22705.while the objective set.was $1,500.upon and it is hoped that the balance needed to reach the $1,500 will be raised.It was a most successful campaign and the band is very satisfied with the support and encouragement received from the publie of the |Town of Huntingdon.It.has been brought to the at- {tention of Bandmaster Moore that some people In the country points would like to Make à contribution.Those wishing to make such contribution can do so by contacting any member of the band.Band Engagements Several engagements have been made for the band in the next few weeks and through these the people In varlous parts of the county will be able to hear what they can do.On August Ist, the band will play for a Lawn Social under the auspices of St.Andrew's Chureh, on the lawn of the home of Dr.and Mrs.F.G.McCrimmon, in Huntingdon.Plans are underway for the band {fo play at a concert to be held at another that will be held at few weeks.The fifteen new members who have joined as a new class to study for plaving in the band.There are still a few more to cafl Athelstan and also for.Franklin Centre within the next! Everyone \u2018 Kyle, J.H.Demers, Doug.Stephens, $4.00 $3.00 Mrs.F.Gr.Braithwaite, Valma's Beauty Salon, contribution.So well did thelJ.A.Lanktree, Joe Boisseau and campaign succeed that almost{family, Eléanor Hutchin.the Lotal objective was raiseds| $200 - Mr.and Mrs.R.Morrison, !Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Boyce, Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Lang, Rufus G.Kelly, Dr.H.E.Purcell, Mr.and Mrs.J.Tobin, W.L.Carr, Mrs.N.McCrimmon, W.E.Barrie, Geo.Dixon, Notre- Dame Congregation, Mr.and Mrs.| Jos.Briscbols, Mr.and Mrs.Gustave Houle, Mr.and Mrs.Harold McLean, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Lefebvre, Russell | McDonald, Eddie Weeks, J.A, Par- cent, Armand Caza, Ernest Lefebvre, \"A.L.Levine, I.Brown, Ernest Gos- | Hing, Alban Mainville, Albert Godin, | W.S.Brown, Jos.Monique, A.Tre- | panier, Harold Higgins, P.Lazure, John Houle, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Mar- Lin, Mr.and Mrs.W.E, 8, McNalr, Mr.and Mrs.H.Wooller, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McHardy, Mr.and Mrs, I McWhinnie, J.G.Cameron, M.D, Mrs.Mury E.Rennte, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hogg, Wm.Ryan, George Bougie, Dr.and Mrs.Lefebvre, Mrs.W.Munroe, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Brown, Mr.and Mrs.F, H, Hunter, Fred Moore, C.Farquhar, Mr.and Mrs.D.MacRae, Mrs.(i.Smith, Mrs.W.Boyd, Mrs.D).Paul, Mrs.C.Me- Conville, Mr.and Mrs.West, Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Durnin, Mr.and Mrs.O.Bonneville, Mr.and Mrs.Blondin, Miss Ruth Warden, Jon.Proudfoot, Mrs.Peters, Mr.and Mrs.WwW K.Pope, Dr.J.E.Caza, Mrs.G.McLean, Stedman's 5e Lo $1.00, O.Saumier.Mr.Huot, Dr.Marc Le- febvre, General 5c to $1.00, H.Pri- meau, Kelly und Lanktree Reg'd., Gordon Lanktree, Dr.Girard, Mr and Mrs.M.Charbonneau, George Renaud.now have thelr instruments and his bed ready for the morning inspection, On parade his rifle and per | sonal clothing and equipment, platoon officer, camp sergeant- | major and sergeant.This is carried oul, under the! watchful eves of School Com- | mander Major Robert K.Swin-; ton of Vancouver, BC.and | Chief Instructor Caplain E.K.! Wildfang, CD.of Moorefield, Ont.Then begins the training sche- | dule.Each day is broken into! cight, 45-minute periods.They cover small arms, mutual instruction, drill, map reading, ficlderaft and a thousand and one other items which a good N.C.O.needs at his fingertips at The four-week course calls for a high-calibre soldier and the school\u2019s 22 instructors are continually watching, noting the manner with which the students conduct themselves.Ab night, when training Is through for another day, the cleaning begins.All brass is shined, the rifle is cleaned, pants are hoots are shined.After a rugged day beneath the blazing Korean sun, the men are more than willing to \u201chit the hay\".lished and rushed and practices will go on in earnest The following ure the names of the people who have made donations to Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band, ac of was forced to lay off some work- are thoroughly inspected by his Monday, July 23rd $25.00 £20.00 an.$10 00 Mr John CG.Rennie, MIA : Rev.Futher A Pigeon; Mrs.Mie O'Connor: Mr.und Mrs, Adam 1.Sellar; Mr.and Mr: W K.Philps: W.FE.Lefebvre Reg'd.; Huntingdon Motors Reg'd.; Canadian Bank of Commerce; Empire Garage Reg'd.Mr.and Mr Mr B.W Allen, und, Mrs A.A.Tun- $8.00 Laberge and Lalonde.$5.00 Mr.and Mrs Leo Cape piello, Earle Eliott, Mr and Mrs.Geo.Collum, Donat.Leboeuf, Chas, Lalonde, Mr.and Mrs.David Me- Coy, Mr.and Mrs.J.DD.McGerrigle, FE.Tremblay.Charles Grant, Mrs.N.F.Manning, Mr.and Mrs.A.Laberge, Mrs.F.H.Lachance, Mrs.W.E.Ewart, Mrs.(i.McMillan, Mrs.I.McCormick, J Boyer, Mrs.Alec Hay, Miss Alice Vine, Norman Hay, Mr.and Miss Weeks, Mr and Mrs.W.Peasey, Miss E.Blachford, R.Cauchon, Bridge Sweet Cafe CPrem- blay), Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Heath, Mr Turnguist, Wim.Tedstone, Robert Injures Hand In Saw At Athelstan Mr.Edward Lewis, Athelstan, employed by the Sash and Door Factory.Athelstan, had his left hand | badly injured while working on.Monday.He was working on a plece of lumber and his hand slipped, the band saw amputating one finger on badly lacerated.He was taken to Huntingdon County Hospital and treated under the supervision of Dr.Cameron.CHESTER PEASE PO COLLE: Yvon and Ildège Led For a town to be progressive there must be marked signs of keeping in step with the times, there ; ; 9 st always be a forward move- Roger in a boy and girl Acroba- | the left hand.The thumb and index | mus 5 The Huntingdon Cit-| Finger on the same hand are also ment, nothing can be allowed Lo.| stagnate, As an evidence that Hunt- SES WITH HIS ART CTION Above Trout is Mr.Chester Pease, of near Huntingdon, the Pease Coat of Arms, which he carved from pine River, held at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.Francois Cleyn.and glazed and painted the colors of its original.A further display of his art talents which can be seen in the background is a Vermont Village Scene, which he painted, above the fireplace.An article on Mr.Pease and his Art Collection appears in another column of this issue.Champlain Service Station Officially Opens Tomorrow ingdon is progressive, one has only to take a look around at the recent, improvements that have been made $1.00 Mildred McArthur, Mrs.YF Pace «Montrealy, Mrs.E.\u2018T'essier, Mr: HL Pessier, Mrs, C Montgomery, A Lemyre.Mrs.Blanchette, Bob Harrigan, Blsie Cooper, It Stark, Mary Halneault, A.Fawcett, C.Thornton, HH MeCaonville, 13.Stone, Lloyd Wilson, W.Walsh, Mr.and Mun, Jus, Lavery, Mr.I.Parker, Mrs.O'Neil, Mrs.Murphy, Muriel Lang- \u201clois, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Duheme, Chief L'Heureux, N.O'Hare, \u2018Fhos.O'Hare, Fdward Lepage, Allison Carr, Miss 15.Edgar, Mr.and Mrs.McGee, Mr.and Mrs.A.Dawson, John Dallalre, Cameron Stewart, Ernest Leduc, Lena Shearer, A.Smalll, Wm.Rowat, June McWhin- nie, KR.E.McWhinnie, Chas, Brown, {Mrs It Gentle, Lorne Fennell, A.\"Alseph, Miss O.Cluff, Mrs.D.Walker, Howard Grant, Mrs.Lalie- mand, Miss Viola Lallemand, W.F.Stark, Mrs.W.F.Stark, Mrs.Alex Fawcett, Miss N.Murshy, Mr.N.Gendron, 8.Herdman, Mrs.8.Herd- mar, Miss Pat.Lang, Mr.and Mrs, A.Graham, Mrs.Jack Leehy, Mrs.Ward Kelly, Mrs.A.Howden, Miss * MacMillun, Ira Gordon, Lester McCartney, Mrs.Lester McCartney.Further list of names will appear in the next issue.uc Will Operate New and Modern Service Station and the many renovations and new buildings that have been built.One of these is the new Champlain Service Station on the corner of Cemetery and Chateauguay i Streets, which will mark its official opening tomorrow (Thursday, July 26th).Quite #4 number will remember the rather ramshackle building that stood on this site and never improved as the years went by.It was not the mark of a progressive town, but rather une that did not care.This has now disappeared and in its place, the Champlain Oil Company has installed a new and up-to-date automobile service station.It stands well back from the corner allowing plenty of space for cars to pull in to receive the various services which the new station affords.It is the first one by this company in Huntingdon, although the old building was operated by the same company as a combination garage and service station.The new building will serve only as a service station, no actual overhauling of cars will be done, but tune-ups, minor repairs, battery charging, tire and tube repairs will be done.A full line of accessories will be stocked as well as the usual .Champlain oils, gas and greases.Modern equipment such as greasing pit, hydraulic hoist for checking the chassis of cars, etc., tools and machinery for giving fast service, have all been installed.The station will be open from seven in the morning until midnight daily and there is the possibility that longer service can be arranged.Two gas pumps will dispense gasoline and competent service men will be on hand to attend to customers\u2019 requirements.The station is leased to Messrs.Yvon and Ildege Leduc, two brothers who are well known to the people of this district.They have been in the automobile business for a number of years and have operated this garage for the past five years.Both are experienced mechanics and in addi tion to the service station will be handling the sales and service for Austin cars.(Continued on page 7) Page Two Ormstown St.Paul's United Church Sunday School Picnic ORMSTOWN\u2014On Friday, members and friends of the St.Paul's United Sunday School were trans- \u2018son; 2 Freddie Greig.Girls, 5 and 6 years\u20141 Jean Cot- tingham; 2 Shirley Sproule; 3 Linda Cullen.Boys, 5-7 years\u20141 Garth Cavers; l2 Garry Lang.Girls, 7-9 years\u20141 Alanne Hook- McEwen and Alvin McWhinnie; 3) pom.ported to Hungry Bay for the an- ier: 2 Judy Cavers; 3 Gall Cavers.nual picnic, when the young and Boys, 8-9\u20141 Harley Sproule; 2, older enjoyed a wonderful day of Alton McEwen; 3 Garth Cavers.swimming, races and games.Winners in the various events of Hooker; 2 Dorothy the day were: Girls, 1 to 4 years\u20141 Janet Cav- Girls, 10-12\u20141 Catherine Beattie; J Mary Alanne Hooker.ers; 2 Betty McDougall; 3 Marilyn Brian Hooker; 3 Darel Lang.Greig.Boys, 1 to 4 years\u20141 Billy Bry- (Mary Catherine Hooker; 3 Florence \u2018Mary Catherine | Boys, 10-12\u20141 Ross White; 2 Girls, 13-16\u20141 Pat Cavers, 2 Lalonde.Boys, 13-16\u20141 Ronald Duncan; \u20182 Garth Cavers; 3 Ross White.! Young Ladies\u20141 Mary Catherine Hooker; 2 Dorothy Beattie; 3 Florence MacDougall.Young Men\u20141 Ronald Duncan; 2 Billy Lawrence; 3 Brian Hooker.Married Ladies\u20141 Mrs.E.Bry- son; 2 Mrs.R.Cullen; 3 Mrs.Allan Cavers.3 legged race\u20141 Gail Cavers and Alanne Hooker; 2 Judy Cavers and Hooker: 3 Pat Lang and Marion Mason, 3 legged race\u20141 Ronald Duncan and Alvin McWhinnie; 2 Ken Mac- Donald and Ewen MacDougall; 3 Garth Cavers and Brian Hooker.Wheelbarrow race\u20141 Pat Cavers Stop in for the best e FRENCH FRIES e SANDWICHES e HOT DOGS e HAMBURGERS e LIGHT LUNCHES intownat.Huntingdon Billiard Hall 54 Bouchette St.OE OOOO OOP POPOPOIO IIOP Huntingdon TL SA RE EEE) bers FRIGIDAIRE Made only by General Motors and Mary Catherine Hooker; 3 \"Betty McCormick and Connie ; White.Wheelbarrow race \u2014 1 The Huntingdon Gleaner and Judy Cavers: 2 Myra Tuvior | Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 On Thursday !afternoon the annual garden party Ronald | sponsored by St.Andrew's Ladies\u2019 Duncan and Garth Cavers; 2 Alton Aid, wus held at the D.M.Rowat Ken MacDonald and George Hen-!beds brilliant w | derson.Thread the Needle-\u20141 Dorothy Beattie and Alvin McWhinnie; 2 Mrs.Winter and George Henderson; 3 Betty McCormick and Alton McEwen.Shoe Race\u20141 Lillian Dixon; 2 Florence McDougall; 3 Betty Mc- Cormick.Shoe Race\u2014! Ronald Duncan; 2 Bill Lawrence; 3 Alvin McWhinnie.Kick the Shoe\u20141 Marion Mason; 2 Lillian Dixon; 3 Dorothy Beattie.Boys\u20141 Billy Lawrence; 2 Ronald Duncan; 3 George Henderson.Potato Race\u20141 Lillian Dixon; 2 Donnie McCormick; 3 Florence La- londe.Tug of War.Team\u2014Florence La- londe, Alvin McWhinnie, Ronald Duncan, Daphne Baskin, Lillian Dixon, George Henderson.Joint Meeting of W.M.S.and W.A.The annual joint meeting of the Women's Missionary Society and the Woman's Association of St.Paul's United Church was held in Mac- Dougall Hall, on Tuesday afternoon, July 10th, with a fair attendance, despite the intense heat, 43 ladies being present.The W.MS, Miss Eliz.Sadler presiding, conducted \u2018the devotional period with \u2018Loving Service\u201d as the theme.Opening with \u2018the hymn, \"Zion's King Shall Reign [ Victorious,\" Miss L.Bazin read Our \u2018Lord's Summary of the Law.mem- \u2018bers making the responses, followed by the Scripture reading.Others \u2018helping with this service were Mrs.'R.Anderson, who read the story of the lad whose lunch fed the 5,000, a prayer by Mrs.Patton, and a solo by Mrs.S.Osmond, \u201cLove Divine, jAll Loves Excelling\u201d closed this 'worship service.President Sadler {paid a fitting tribute to the memory of two of the older and faithful W.M.S.members, Mrs.Young and Mrs.Standage, who have been called ito higher service.After a short {business session, the meeting was turned over to the Woman's As- jSociation with Mrs.F.Manin presiding.Reports of committees were \u2018received and acted upon and it was agreed to cancel the regular August ! meeting.A hearty vote of thanks was ex- \u2018tended the Osmond Bros.for their\u2019 \u2018generous discount in the buying of :the new Hall dishes., Mrs.Sault was asked to convey «the thanks of the W.A.to the mem- of the Young Women's Eve- \u2018ning Auxiliary for the very useful | kitchen gadget presented by them jo the organization.Members joined in singing \u2018Happy ! Birthday\u201d to Miss Mary Ann Sad- ler who was celebrating her 84th birthday that day.© Mrs.Lawrence had charge of the afternoon's program with Canadian 1 History as the subject.Several budding artists, including Misses Walsh FOR YOUR HOME and McCormick, Mesdames Hannah on the blackboard, events old and new in Canada\u2019s progress, members to guess the events drawn.A musical selection by Mrs.Howard Reid, wonderfully portraying a \u201chousewife's busy day from the lazy awakening at dawn, until the night falls, and the day's work is tdone, concluded an interesting program.Prayer by Rev.C.L,.Taylor closed the meeting.Bountiful refreshments served by the refresh- «ment commitiees of the two or- \u2018ganizations, and the social time over the tea-cups were thoroughly en- Joyved by all.Refrigerators Ranges FOR YOUR FARM Milk Coolers FOR YOUR OFFICE OR FACTORY Water Coolers Deep Freezers Cooling Units Air Conditioning Brotherhood Social The annual Brotherhood Social of ithe United Church Wednesday evening, July 11, Due to \u2018rainy weather it was held in Mac- \u2018Dougall Hall.All enjoyed a good \u2018programme, which consisted of selections from the Boys\u2019 Band Junior Orchestra, Instrumental and Vocal Selections, Dancing, Choruses from \"The Kiwanis Girls,\u201d recitations, | Quiz, Twenty Questions, and two _contests.One for the men, pie eat- jing contest.Billy Lawrence was the ywinner.He really showed how fast he could eat pie.For the ladies, \u2018nail driving competition between | married and single ladies, Mrs.Robert Anderson proved to be the best nail driver.During intermission coffee, cake, and ice cream were sold.The Mission Band took charge of the candy sale.FOR YOUR STORE \u201cReach In\u201d or \u201cWalk In\u201d Storage Display Counters Self Service Frozen Food Cabinets * For Sales and Service \u2014 Call and See Your Authorized Frigidaire Dealer E.DANDURAND 80 Chateauguay Street Huntingdon, Que.Personals Mr.and Mrs.Percy Reeves, New Jersey, were Tuesday callers at the homes of Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Sproule and Mr.and Sproule, on their way to Prince Edward Island.Mr.and Mrs.James M.Bazin from Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, visited recently with their aunts, the Misses Bazin.Mrs.Bert McCartney, Karen, Gerry and Diane are spending two weeks with Mrs.Bill Bradley, Peta- wawa, Ont.Mr.Bert McCartney and Lieut, Bill Bradley, Three Rivers, spent the week-end Telephone 460 ALSO FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We handle parts and also service ALL makes of Washing Machines OL EL LE UE ETE rr Ty DA RATES AAA RTS NAS TRS réprreprenmtenan RETAIN IL AG Le costs no more\u201c! \u2018Black Label costs a little more in the U.S.A.than ordinary Auk for Gorlirng's BLACK LABEL Ge coc a= 2 and Taylor, appeared, who pictured ! The beautiful lawns and ith red geraniums and multi-coloured tuberous begon- fas provided a lovely setting for this event and a goodly number of ladies enjoyed a pleasant tea.Recent week-end visitors with Mrs.Pearl McCartney were Miss Rosena Stark, Mr.A.W.Tannahill, Mrs.Paul Chaput, Miss Annetta Tannahill and friend of Worcester, Mass, Mrs.Wm.McPherson, Dundee, and Mr.and Mrs.Archie Tan- nahill of Allan's Corners.Mrs.James Tillotson, Wayne and Sharon visited a few days with friends in Montreal the past week.Mrs.Joan Barrie, Cornwall, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.Pearl McCartney and Mrs.James Tillot- son and family.Miss Mary Bryson, of the Montreal General Hospital Staff, visited on Monday with Mr.and Mrs.Cameron Bryson and Bonny.Mr.and Mrs.K.K.Pearce and Mr.Hooker Pearce motored to Port Hope, Ont., to attend the wedding of Miss Isabel Pearce.On his arrival, Mr.Pearce learned of the sudden death of his brother, Mr, Jack Pearce, of Newtonville, and Mr.and Mrs.Pearce attended the funeral on Monday.The remainder of the week they spent with Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Pearce at Welcome.On their return trip they visited with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Griffiths in Belleville.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Scott, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Scott and Mr.and Mrs, Harold Scott, Carol and Donald, of St.Lambert, and Mr.Robert Scott of Ottawa, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, K.D.MacIntosh.Mrs.Stacey Booth and Mrs.Bill Evans, of Montreal West, spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.Colin McArthur.Mr.Jack Stead and Mr, Larry Thoms of Toronto, Ont., were overnight guests at the K.D.McIntosh home, Mr.and Mrs.H.Heilbronn and Philadelphia, Pa., spent a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Humberg.Miss Ruth Humberg accompanied them on their return motor trip and will spend several weeks as their guest, Mr.and Mrs.Manson Peel and family, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Bryson and McArthur homes.Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs George Shearer and Patsy of Stratfordville, Ont.were guests the past week of Mr.and Mrs.William Brown.Misses Judy and Gail Cavers spent the past week with Mary Catherine and Alanna Hooker, Lalonde's Point.Mr.and Mrs, W.; : T.Logan of Richelieu, Que., and Mr.and Royal.were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Corkran.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Merritt of Oswego and Mrs.M.Shattuck of Burke, N.Y.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Mrs.Douglas .presently of: Oliver.was held on|ren.of Cornwall, are visiting at the \u2018home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Sloan, | After spending a few weeks with { Mr.Ernest Rennie, Mrs.Margaret \u2018Hunter and daughter Dawn, of \"Huntingdon, left Thursday for Sche- i nectady.N.Y.intending to make their home there at present.The | good wishes of her friends here ac- |company Mrs.Hunter.| We regret to report that Miss Helen Lindsay has been hospitalized for some days, but all are hoping for a speedy recovery to health for \u2018her and her return home.| Mr.Herbie Pringle of Beacons- field, Que.spent the week-end with d his wife and daughter at the home | of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle, Osborne and Beatrice and Mr.and Mrs.Herbie Pringle and Sharon were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Pringle, Miss Beatrice Pringle spent a week jrecently with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Pringle.at the Bradley home, Petawawa.Mrs.M.B.Hillman and granddaughter Daphne Baskin spent a (week's holiday at Lake Alma, the | guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles F.Smith, Sr, and Charles, Jr.of Sherbrooke, Que.Returning via Montreal, they were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Cayen \u201cand family.Mr.and Mrs, Harry Coke, of Verdun, Que., Miss Ann Watt and Mrs, | E.Montfort of Toronto, were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.E.\u2018Baskin.Miss Mary Crowe.of Huntingdon, is spending a few dove with Mr.and Mrs.E, Baskin.© Mrs, Earle Walsh has returned 10 her home after spending two weeks with aelatives in Calgarv.Mra.Walsh made the retwrn trip by plane, Misses Betty Maran, Jes, Dice iL and Grace Harkin of tie Oo sown \u2018ur: Guice hate vee surac, hone rom ME Cat X.NL Lobel M Don 0, - PRES the po we oT Mi Lorna Fico, Thinaee, ; So nolman S'antev VWninnue is: borne from Kine on, spendin a months holiday with Mr.and Mrs, Georre MeWhinnie.Mr.and Mrs, Clayton Harvey.Barbara and Margaret of Dedford, his parent, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Adam MeNeil.Mrs, Aunes Allen and Miss Alberta Farquhar of Brockton, Mass, \u2018spent the weck at \u201cThe Towers.\u201d | Miss Isabel! MacDougall has returned home after a flve-day motor trip to the New England States, travelling as far as Boston.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Simons of Montreal, are spending three weeks at the Bradley House.Miss Connie White spent a few days this week with Mary Catherine and Alanne Hooker, Lalonde\u2019; oint.their daughters Ruth and Susan, of | and Mrs.Wm.Peel, of Montreal, called on Sunday at the MacIntosh Bell to Seek Further Rate Increas | © Higher Costs Given As Reason To meet increased operating costs and higher taxes, The Bell Telephone Company of Canada will \\apply to the Board of Transport Commissioners for authority to increase rates for telephone services, Frederick Johnson, president, states in a message to shareholders enclosed with dividend cheques dated July 16.The message says that higher rates authorized last year were based on the cost level existing in 1949.Since then, operating costs have moved upward at an accelerating pace.\u201cThe combined effect of the two major factors \u2014 increased wage costs and higher taxes \u2014 would alone make it imperative that we again request authority to increase the price of our services,\u201d the message says.\u201cWe will, therefore, be compelled to apply to the Board of Transport Commissioners for approval of rate schedules in keeping with prevailing costs.\u201d The message does not indicate when the application will be made or the amount of the increase that , will be sought.: Exactly two years ago, share- \"holders were informed that rising Beauharnois Some happy young campers left \u2018on Monday for the Presbyterian Camp at Lancaster.They were Susan Kilgour, Sandra Currie, Mar- lcia Tietghen, Betty Loucks and | Miss Janet Turnbull, Misses Shirley and Joyce Hunter are flying to North Bay, Ontario to spend their vacation with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Bill Kilgour are , motoring to Prince Edward Island \u2018for their summer trip.Mr.M.R.Reany will join his family at Magog while on holiday.Mrs.Bill Louck is joining her daughter, June, at Hampton Beach, New Hampshire, for a week\u2019s vacation.Willing Workers Turn Up Remains of Indian | Hamlet MIDLAND, Ont.-(CP)- The remnants of an ancient Indian village are being extracted slowly from deep layers of earth near Victoria Harbour, six miles east of this Georgian Bay town.A willing crew of 21 willing shovel and trowel men and women are searching for traces of St.Louis, a Huron Indian Hamlet which figured prominently 300 years ago in the history of Huronia and of the martyred Jesuit Fathers.They are led by Wilfred Jury, curator of the museum of Indian Archaeology at the University of Western Ontario.Under his gul- dance they recently began a 14-day course in archaeology sponsored by the University of Western Ontario and backed financially by the provincial government.The course actually has a dual costs would finally compel the company to seek autherity for higher rates.After extensive hearings, the Board permitted temporary increases to be put into effect in July, 1950, and later approved all the new rates that had been applied for, effective Jan.1 of this year.- \u201cThe new rates were based upon the cost level existing in 1949,\u201d the message adds.\u201cNo allowance whatever could be made for future increases in the cost of labor or materials or in taxes.\u201d While increased wages and higher taxes have accounted for the most significant increases in expenses, the price of nearly everything is higher now than it was two years ago, the president's message says.\u201cFair wages are necessary to attract and retain the type of employees required by the business, and we must keep our wages in line with those paid for similar skills by other firms in the communities we serve.Consequently, wage rates were increased in 1950, and it was necessary to again increase them in 1951.\u201cFederal income tax rates were increased last year, and this year they have been still further increased through the imposition of the Defence Surtax.The federal income tax rate applicable to the company has been increased since our last rate application from 33 per cent to 45.6 per cent, an increase of more than one-third.\u201d Wegnesday, July 25th, 1951 | purpose.It unearths valuable his- i torical data for posterity and provides the work crew with a fas- ; cinating holiday.Painstaking Work.The workers, who come from all parts of Ontario and range in age from 17 to T3, receive lectures on archaeology from prominent teachers and instructors.But most of their work involves careful and back-breaking labor.Every bit of earth must be trowelled and sifted by hand.The first days digging was gratifying to both the student-workers and their instructors.The {finds included an assortment of almost 100 fragments of pottery bearing Huron markings.Also found were large pleces of Indian peace pipes, a prayer bead of European manufacture and the remains of a cone- shaped fire pit.The findings reveal some of the history of the Indian hamlet.Prayer beads proved they were in definite contact with Europeans and beads made of calamite showed they 'had traded with other tribes along \u2018the Mississippi River, the source of | the stone.Mr.Jury says restoration and development of historical sites will prove a great attraction to tourists.\u201cWhen the cash registers start to ring then business will realize we've been working for them,\u201d he says.fInsect Srop=Irch;255 Quick] Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash,\u2019 eczema, hives, pimples, scales, scabies, athlete's foot and other externally caused skin\u2019 troubles.\u2018 Use quick-acting.soothing, antiseptic D.D.Di PRESCRIPTION.Greaseless, stainless.Stops\u2019 fetch or money back.Don't suffer.Your dru sist bas D.D.D.PRESCRIPTION 19 &, HAND MILD & EXTRA FINE ~pecicll 4 or MACHINE Te Gest ROLL-YOUR-OWN \u2026 ON THE MARKET Fred Corkran of Town of Mount | * Mr.and Mrs.Brown and child- | 1 ' ; t | | | a They're Canada\u2019s overwhelming | favourite for every kind of operation 7 VA] ROLES ras j f Ad pc AY er : a au a 4 eT EAR.NN 7 | and why no g ij Tx » TTR NEW SAFETY \u2014 with the new twin-action \u2018 cr self-energizing hydraulic brakes, NEW COMFORT \u2014 with the new No-Draft Ventipanes plus improved driver seat construction with \u2018\u2019tilt-back\u201d action.NEW ECONOMY \u2014 Chevrolets famous valve-in-head engines that breathe morc casihy through improved crburction, mant- folding and exhuust system.1 They're the smarte.t looking trucks on the road feature for feature you can't beat the leader - Chevrolet Trucks, A GENESAL MOTORS VALUF + | Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d HUNTINGDON THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25th, 1961 ® Editorial Notes.Traffic Regulations and Such T would seem that the Town Fathers will have much to discuss at the next regular council megting to be held on August 6th.That old and time worn problem \u2014 Two-Way Traffic on Chateauguay Street \u2014 is going to be tossed around again.Already it is a topic on the street and when people get together.Since it was first discussed and since it was tried first one way and then another, some other innovations have come about that it is thought may make two-way traffic nore feasible on this narrow main street.First it must be remembered that traffic in Hunt ingdon is increasing every vear and has done so since the end of the war.We won't know for sure until the result of the census is published, but it is certain that the population has also increased since the war.There are more houses, more stores and businesses, a larger school with more buses, extra buses for passenger transportation, more trucks of all kinds and various sizes, to say the least.These are to do with the town itself, and there is a great increase in the traffic which passes through the town to various points.All these factors add up to the problems that face us with regard to traffic in Huntingdon.We are all very well aware how the traffic used to get snarled on Chateauguay Street when it was formerly a two-way street and we know how difficult it was to untangle the mass when the jams occurred.If Chateauguay Street is once more changed to two-way, will this same thing occur?It has been suggested that with the strect controlled by tratfic signals, this factor may also be controlled by holding the up and down streams independently so that one is held while the other is moving up or down the street.The placing of parking meters on one side of the street is also felt to be a control that will eliminate too much parking Burnside HE District of Beauharnois has long been recognized as one of the most fertile.most progressive, economically substantial rural-urban districts of Quebec.In fact in all Canada.Also, the present position that that historic district of Quebec now occupies has been due to a very great extent to the purebred livestock breeders of the Huntingdon- Ormstown-Howick area of same.That arca has long been acknowledged as one of the largest.most important livestock breeding districts on the North American Continent.In fact, insofar as Avrshires are concerned, the proud slogan of the Hoyick-Huntingdon Avrshire Breeders\u2019 Club: \u201cThe Scotland of America\u201d (sometimes \u201cThe Ayrshire of America\u201d) has never been challenged by any other group of Ayrshire breeders on the North American Continent.The list of men and herds, past and present, who have contributed or who are still contributing to that great Ayrshire position is an imposing one, too long to give here at this time.However, none of them have excelled the contributions made and achievements attained by the Ness family of Burnside \u2014 The late Robert Ness of Wood- side.an imported Ayrshire Scotsman; his son the Hon.R.R.Ness, founder of the world famous Burnside Ayrshire herd, and his sons J.Earle of Terrace Bank, R.Bruce of Burness and Douglas A.and A.Mitchell present partners with their father, R.R.Ness and Sons (Regd.) of Burnside Farms.Some twenty years ago R.R.Ness and Sons decided to emulate the Scottish Ayrshire breeders by staging an annual auction sale of products of their herd and that effort met with immediate success.However, as time went on other leading Avrshire breeders of Quebec and Ontario made strong pleas that they be permitted to consign choice specimens of their herds to the Burnside Sale.Again.that effort was successful and it now is that the other breeders concerned and thus leave more room for the traffic that is moving.It is a problem that will require much thought before being put into operation, for it would scem that once changed to such a system it will be hard to change again.It may work, but on the other hand it may not.We doubt that it will mean as much to the businesses on that street as some seem to think, to have all the traffic using Chateau- guay Street.There is still the occasional jam on that street even with one-way traffic and it is hard at the moment to visualize two- way traffic running as smoothly as the traffic does at present.The suggested removal of the traffic signal at the Post Office Corner has aroused much comment and the comment seems to run against its removal.Never before has the traffic at this intersection been so well controlled and it is onlv by careful checking that one can obtain a real idea of the amount of traffic at this point.An improvement would be to allow right hand turns on the red light as this would allow the continuance of cars that are onlv turning into the flow of the traffic and thus eliminate waiting.One other thing is that pedestrians should also be governed by the signal and cross with the green light just as the traffic does.It has been noticed that many people ignore this and cross against the signal.with the result they find themselves in the middle of the traffic.Once the green light is given the traffic has a through street and it is hazardous to cross against the traffic.The pedestrian should stop with the red light and go with the green just as the traffic does.That wav is safe for everyone.Huntingdon is destined to have traffic signals at some point, so we may just as well get used to it now as later.Sale of °51 give Douglas A.Ness practically a \u201cCarte Blanche\u201d invitation to pick what he desires from their herds for the Burnside Sale.And so it is that this year, on August th, the fourteenth annual sale (the wartime years rather disrupted the schedule) there will not only be the usual choice offerings from the Burnside herd but some 17 head from other Quebec herds, 2 from Ontario.As regards these outside entries, so to speak, cach and every animal was first considered from a pedigree as well as a conformation standpoint before acceptance.They arc therefore outstanding in both respects.The Burnside offering includes a young bull and 13 heifers which were personally selected in Scotland, from leading herds there, by Douglas A.Ness.Iowever, considerable details were given of these animals in a recent issue of the Gleaner.The Burnside-bred offering is mostly comprised of in-calf, vaccinated and negative heifers comprising a top, cross section of famous Burnside strains.sired by and in-calf to noted Burnside herd sires.There will doubtless be, as in the past, à considerable number of prospective customers from several of the United States.Quebec.Ontario and other parts of Canada, but we would suggest that local (Howick- Jluntingdon) Avrshire breeders should not just be spectators.That is, that they not only support the sale.with their bids.but also take advantage of this great opportunity to strengthen their own herds by purchasing what may undoubtedly develop into valuable breeding cows.The same suggestion might also be made to new beginners in farming who are considering the establishment of purebred herds of Avrshires or who have not yet made up their minds as to what breed thev will finally select, \u2019 The sale date is.of course, the first Sat- urdav of August.that is August 4.Let\u2019s Keep Beauty Where Beauty Belongs UNTINGDON has much to be proud of in the fact that the Chateauguav River flows through it.There is always something fascinating about water that attracts more than a casual glance from the visitor and resident alike.However, the resident is apt not to notice the river as much as a visitor, because he sces it all the time.One visitor on a recent Sundav afternoon was looking at our river and said it would alwavs leave a favourable memory with him.However.there are some who still continue the practice of dumping all kinds of rubbish in this river and from time to time it will be noticed sailing down in unsightly masses.Often it collects near the shore and remains there to rot and become offensive.This practice has been frowned upon and offenders ave been warned from tinte to time to refrain from it.The town has a garbage collection system and all such rubbish should be put out for collection by the truck and not dumped into the river.The health officer and health department would do well to make a check on this practice and insist that it be discontinued.If it docs continue then the offenders shonld he punished according to law, To sce rubbish floating down the river does not add to the natural beauty of same and certainly odd collections along the river bank do not suggest a clean and tidy town.We want to attract the tourist and we want him to remember Huntingdon as a clean and neat town, he will not think very much of it after sceing the river in this state.It is believed that the offenders are few in number, but these few often mar a beautiful scene for the many.The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor » Subscription Rate: Huntingdon, Que.$3.00 per year Single Copy 7c Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Assoclation; Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A, Audit Bureau of Circulation Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in Its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published here.under uniess a proof of such advertisement le requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.\\ 4 tiser and with such error or correctios plajnly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, Its iiabllity 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 1881 ! | 1 jripe standing.dull and Yesterday, ; not very drying, a good again made 1S deal of hay that had been out for though June 9 Diphtheria has appearance in Franklin.Mr.George ; week and over was got in.The Adams buried two children the past joss to farmers from spoiled hay week.\u2018will be heavy and it Is so abundant\u2019 On Sunday night a rather sharp , crop.frost was experienced which did a ES good deal of damage, though not so august 4 much had it come later, for there was little corn above ground.Beans and melons have been generally killed and potatoes touched.It some cases the tops of barley have been hurt and it may prove that the grass has got a setback.So far as we can learn this section has escaped much better than the country north and east of it.At Bea-, consflield, Gallacher & Co.had acres upon acres of their pretended The Census gives the population of Huntingdon at 856.The valuators who completed their labors the other week, found the actual resident population 814.In 1871 the census credited thé village with 763.The census for Beauharnois gives 1,499 against 1,423 in 1871, an increase in the 10 years of 76, August 25 ! ; Wonders will never cease.The] hardy vines scorched.Apart from ; nk , a ; ; CWS : as ; sterday.this untimely frost, the season con- Po Sidewalk was boss yesterday tinues favourable, und the crops!\u2019 ere 1s ope you 8 ; look well.All the dairy factories | tat it will become the neat and report an unusual flow of milk.gy silage 3 ought ode Howick who went to Scotland last month, has sailed for home with two Clydes.June 16 On Monday, Mr.David White sold his yearling horse colt, which took first prize at the Fair last Fall at his mother\u2019s foot ind was by Prince Royal, to Samuel Stevenson ot Vankleek Hill, for $130.This is the largest sum ever paid in this section and shows the demand that exists for Clydesdale.September 22 A petition has been largely signed (by the ratepayers of Hinchinbrooke, asking the council to offer a substantial reward for the discovery ol the wretched man who poisoned the sheep of Mr.James Henderson, He lost 17 head.June 23 D.M.McPherson, Esq.has sold ; ' ' \u2018tober 13 3,300 boxes of cheese, the product October 13 Fraser of Cazaville re- of two weeks in June at 8's and 9% ports, as specimens of his harvest.per pound delivered at the factories.|, yellow globe mangel which This is the largest sale cver made |weighed 15'2 lbs.an onion l'.in this country at any one time.{lbs clusters of grapes 1 Ib, an car uf corn which measured 11 inches in length and a St.Lawrence apple which measured 11 inches in circumference.Good as they are, they can, excepting the apple, be surpassed by many farmers in this neighbourhood.June 30 .Grasshoppers have appeared in countless numbers on the limestone ridges in St.Anicet, Godmanches- ter and Elgin, and have already done much injury to the pastures.It is hoped that the showers of the past few days may keep them in November Il check.On the 6th ult., some 50 friends and relatives assembled at the July 28 house of Mr.and Mrs.John Seely The thunderstorm of the 20th |glgin, to celebrate the golden wed- was accompanied.along a portioh ding of the worthy and much re- of Trout River, by a whirlwind that {spected couple.A large number of did serious damage.\u2018The greatest {presents were made.all gold or sufferer was Mr.Andrew Gilmour, [golden and a most happy evening Elgin, who had over 70 trees in his was spent, \u2019 sugar bush uprooted, several apple bres, n quantity of grain spoiled | November 24 when the room of the barn lifted.! On Saturday evening the village Mr.McFarlane and Mr.Sayer also !council had a meeting to acquire suffered in their bush and orchard.'ienders for stone to repair the Mr.James Stephens had a roof ot roads and for other business.There his woodshed and kitchen moved | were four tenders, the highest be- and a great many trees destroyed.ing $5 per toise.Mr.John Hunter's The force of the wind may be con- iwas the lowest and he agreed to ceived when it is stated that tama- supply 50 toise at $2.65.The inten- racks, 8 to 10 inches thick, were tion is to round up the roads that snapped off like pipe stalks.have been macadamized next spring.July 28 ; The last 10 days have comprom- December 15 ised the worst haying time known We warn our readers against ten in this section for a long series of dollar bills of the Consolidated | years.Each day there have been Bank, a few of which have got into showers, some days three or four, su circulation.Thev are worth no that it has been impossible to draw more than waste paper and whe- in and the hay has either lain \u2018ever tries to pass them can be blackening in coil or become deap prosecuted criminally.Neekly Review The Pursuit of Security 9 By LEWIS MILLIGAN | | ! Security is one of the most shop- {days he had given up all hope of al worn words in the language these \u2018 World State.J.L.Hodson, the Brit- days.It is the agitator's war cry ish novelist and playwright, in a re- and the promise of the politician, | cently published diary, quotes Wells There is collective security, nation- | as saying to him: \u201cBoth nature and al security, social security, economic ;human nature have turned against security, old age security, job se- us.\u201d curity, and union security.Even\u2019 \u201cThis is what happens to those the security organizations are de- | who want to organize the entire manding security for themselves., universe their own way,\" says Paul But the pursuit of security, like Parsons in the British Weekly.Wells, that of happiness, is as vain as like his friend Bernard Shaw, died the chasing of bubbles.The word in disillusionment.It took those happiness is derived from \u201chap\u201d,| would-be reshapers of the world and | Which means to \u201csnatch at\u201d.Hap-|its inhabitants a lifetime to dis- piness is something we get in cover what they could have learned | snatches; it just happens.Security | from the Bible or from our own is defined as \u201cthe state of being free! poets and scientists, that \u201cthe fash- from apprehension; confidence of ion of this world passeth away.\u201d safety: sometimes over-confidence; When Margaret Fuller declared ecs- freedom from danger.\u201d tatically, \u201cI accept the universe!\" These definitions obviously imply Carlyle replied, \u201cGad, she'd better!\u201d that there is no such thing as per- And we had better accept nature petual happiness or security in this and human nature for what they world.The world itself is so consti- are, with all their insecurity and tuted, with its continual change, imperfections, and make the best as to render perpetual freedom from Of them.We have witnessed in two worry, danger and risk impossible.World wars what happens to men Even though our homes were free and nations that wanted to organize from the peril of earthquake, temp- the world their own way.They have est, fire and flood, they would still Made a horrible mess of things.| be subject to the natural process of TTT me m deterioration.No sooner have we Brooklet built a house than nature begins to i pull it down, and if we neglect to keep it in reprir the structure will BROOKLET-Mrs.Henr ; fall into decay.Every housewife returned to her home on rn knows too well that if she neglects July 19th, from Washington D.Cher regular cleaning for a few days wHere she had been visiting her everything will be covered with dust.[daughter Helen for the past two Human nature is equally unstable, | weeks.Her grand-daughter, Ger- individually, socially and nationally.trude Carson of Covey Hill accom- Mankind is made up of differing panied her.They made the trip to temperaments and talents; dis- Washington and home via Colonial | tinctive races, tribes and nationali- Airlines.ties, living under a variety of clim-i Mr.Clifford McCormick and atic and social conditions.Although Phyllis of Saranac spent Monday in some countries there appears to aflernvon with Mr.and Mrs.Fran- be little change from one generation ©ls McCormick and family.to another, history is a story of Miss Anna Rutherford, R.N., of continual human restlessness and Montreal, is spending part of her insecurity.\u201cMan never is, but al- vacation with her sister, Mrs.Allen ways to be blest\u201d, wrote Alexander Wilson.Pope, and he wrote two other lines, Mr.and Mrs.Pred Sweet spent which might well be taken to heart {Monday at Chateaugay Lake, N.Yin these days of clashing political |Suests of Mrs.E.Hurlburt and Mrs.and economic creeds: | Elliott of Syracuse, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCracken \u201cFor forms of government let fools \u2018attended the funeral of the late contest; \u2018Sterling Watchor - What'er is best administered is ter, on.cn Fi Bel as Lancas best\u201d., | Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McCracken H.G.Wells spent most of his life \u2018called on friends at Chateaugay, in the promotion of Socialism, N.Y, Sunday afternoon.which he believed was the only form! Mr.George McMaster, Beaver, of government that would insure |was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce all-round equality and security.Lat- 'McCracken on Sunday.He was ac- terly he came to believe that Social- |companied home by his mother, ism could succeed only if it were Mrs.Elizabeth McMaster, who was established internationally in the an overnight guest of her son-in- form of a \u201cWorld State.\u201d That is!law and daughter.what the communists want, with! A joint service of the Gore, Soviet Russia as the ideal and Mos- [Franklin and Rennie's Church was cow as the seat of World Govern- held in Rennie's United Church on ment.But Wells had no admiration |Sunday morning, July 22nd.Rev.E.OTTAWA, «CP» \u2014 Things were downright placid on Parliament Hill last week.About as exciting as anything were the one-hour carillon recitals from the Peace Tower at night by Robert Donnell, Dominion Carillonneur.But newsworthy events are cooking.A number of top-level meetings are on tap before Parliament sits again in October.In some cases high governmental officials from other countries will come to Ottawa for talks; in othe, our government's ministers will go abroad to meetings where international policy will be discussed and shaped.Considerable excitement prevailed in the capital last week when at The Week At Ottawa.wartime Roosevelt-Churchill-King Washington meeting.talks in Quebec City.Finance Minister Abbott will fol- Under its broadened character, [low Defence Minister Claxton to the Council would bring together Washington early in September for the first time the foreign, fi- Where he will preside over meetings nance and defence ministers of all | § the International Monetary 12 Pact nations along with advisers | Fund.He is also to discuss raw- for all three categories.Formerly [Inaterial shortages with western fl- only the foreign ministers belonged Haid ministers there for the meet- to it.! : The foreign ministers would come \u2018 here from San Francisco after taking part in the signing of a Japan- | ese peace treaty around Sept.4.External Affairs Minister Pearson, due home from Europe this | week, Is expected to represent Canada in San Francisco and then head home again to direct this country's Army Chiefs Confer The swing will be from Washing- \u2018ton to Ottawa in the first week of August when the top US.military figure, Gen.Omar Bradley, is due here for talks with the chiefs of staff as well as some fishing.The Bradley visit is the result of was learned that Canada was the likely host of a vital September meeting of the Atlantic Pact Council.This would be a mecting that | would bring together the most distinguished international gathering this country has seen since the | Powerscourt POWERSCOURT Powers.court Women's Association was | entertained by Mrs.John Wood on Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Bert Shearer.Business meeting was conducted by Mrs.Myatt, Scripture reading by Mrs.W.McHardy.During the work period the ladles put a quilt top together.A delicious supper was enjoyed by 20 members and guests.Mr, and Mrs.John Koski, Patsy and Jean, accompanied by Mr.Robert Thompson and Mrs.Viola Gauthier enjoyed a motor trip to Merrill, Mineville and Saranac.where they visited friends on Sunday.News was received on Friday of the sudden death of Mr.Stirling Watchorn chusband of Jessie Taylor) in Cornwall, Ont, The remains were taken to the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Fraser at Lancaster, Ont, and the funeral was held on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Ross and Mrs.Morris McLean visited on Friday with Mrs.Ross\u2019 uncle al the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred McGregor, Boyd Settlement.Mr.Arthur Taylor is with his daughters in Lancaster, Ont.where he attended the funeral of his son-in-law, the late Stirling Watchorn.Others who attended the funeral from this district were Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Taylor, Mr.and Mrs Francis McCracken and Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Graham.I Mr.and Mrs.Maloney of Cor-1 inth, N.Y.are enjoying a two, weeks vacation with their nep-, hew and niece, Mr.and Mrs, Erskine Morris.| Mr.and Mrs.Norman O'Brien; of Sutton.Que.were Friday! Top-Level Talks to the à long-standing invitation by the first experience as host ; Pact's top body.general's Canadian opposite num- The ngenda would Involve a num- {Per Li-Gen.Charles Foulkes, ber of matters vital to the entire {chairman of the chiefs of staffs.In- western world, such as the incluston [formed quarters say there is no of n rearmed Germany in the west- ;$Peclal signifieance to lt.ern wall against communism.However, the visit will provide a jchance for a discussion of numer- Minister ©us problems arising from close Ca- nadinn-American co-operation not Mr.Pearson, Defence Claxton and Finance Minister Ab- batt would be Canada's chief junly in continental defence but in spokesmen.The meeting would be |the North Atlantic Treaty.attended by such noted figures as A surprise announcement from State Secretary Acheson and De- [London that Prime Minister Attlee fence Secretary Marshall of the [of the United Kingdom may visit United States, Forelgn Minister Washington In late August led to Herbert Morrison, Defence Minds- [speculation that Mr.Attlee in all ter Emanuel Shinwell and Chan- likelihood may also stop over at cellor of the Exchequer Hugh Galit- l Ottawa.skell of the United Kingdom.There : Prime Minister St.Laurent was would also be their counterparts [out of town when the Loudon re- from Prance, Belgium, Holland, [port became known here but it was Norway, Denmark, Luxembourg, felt likely Mr.St.Laurent would Italy, Portugal and Iceland.duplicate last year's invitation to Another important meeting is to !Mr.Attlee to visit Ottawa after be held in Washington, possibly in {leaving Washington.Mr.Attlee August, at which defence misters jenme here in December.from United Srates, the United |For Western Defence Kingdom, France and Canada will Canada last.week announced that discuss the US-U.K.split over a (300 radar sets will be sent to the common rifle.United Kingdom, Belgium, the The meeting Is sald to represent Netherlands, Norway, Denmark and an important concession to Defence Ttaly during 1952, Minister Claxton who personally in-| \u2018The sets are this country's latest tervened after the two senior coun- [contribution to help Europe build a tries* differences over a common ri- {wall against conununism.fle went so far that the British an-| Officials sald that with this order nounced a decision to adopt a new Canada has Iargely committed the 28 calibre weapon, $365,000,000 Parliament voted for The US.is sticking with the .30 mutual afd to Furope under the calibre rifle.Canada has announced {Atlante Pact set-up.A further large adoption of the U8.30 Garand but vote is expected to be sought by this decision may be reversed, de- [the government within the next pending on the outcome of the'year.You can secure BROAD DIVERSIFICATION of YOUR INVESTMENTS through the medium of MUTUAL FUNDS Enquiries invited through N.FF.MANNING, overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.le \u2019 - A Gordou MéClaicnie.Mutual Funds PO.Box 450 Huntingdon ; dU.Re MUTUAL FUNDS CONBULTANT a large congregation and Mis Jean or send this handy coupon for full McCracken und Donald Wilson | à information to Mr.Manning or sang, \u201cHow strong and sweet my! Father's care.\u201d \u2018This makes the, J.CC.ROGERS & COMPANY third joint service this summer.| LIMITED Callers at the home of Mr, and | 360 St James St.West, Montreal Mrs.Fred Sweet were Mrs.Jean | Douglas.Chateaugay, and Mrs.F\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 == \u2014 = Tm mmm - Mabel Bush, Albany, N.Y || GENTLEMEN: Pleuso send me information about Mutual Fund ingestina, Lam | Mr.and Mrs, Freddie Elliott, Mr.| interested in Funds whose management aims accord with the following abjactives: | and Mrs.Carl Arthur and famtiy | [] Consarvative income [ | Capital growth I I Mara current income Then.[Sunday at the McMillan | | 4 [71am [| am not interested in à regular investment purchase plan.| Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick eee | und family and Miss Florence Mc- | | Cormick were dinner guests of Mr.|l Address ; and Mrs.Martin Harrigan, Chat- caugay, N.Y.rar FPIITTI ILE O STEP I IT ET I IAA OO EO I POI IIS III TI ELA J III TEL IIIT IIIT JITIPIIITLLIID IDI LEE TPE TITI SET LET REDDY D0 77, Yes, folks, when you cook electrically you heat only your food.not the air in your kitchen.Try cooking electrically, folks.It's cool cooking \u2014 cleaner, safer, fasser, more economical .and completely automatic.Before you buy a stave .IN VESTIGATE the economy and efficiency of Electric Ranges and the Combination Stoves that conk electrically and heat by fuel.You'll be glad you did.for Soviet Russia, and in his last [Davis conducted the service before RARE TR ARLE LR, VALUE AAA NASA SAT RAT EARL CAAA LARA TAXA LS LAL I 2 AE Ed COX CEs VISIT YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER TODAY Your dealer, in co-operation with The Shawinigan Water and Power Company, is sponsoring a RANGE WIRING ALLOWANCE APRIL 15 \u2014 SEPTEMBER 30 PAGE THREB Page Four ROUND BYRE *v, RING A South Carolina Buyer Gilbert McMillan of Huntingdon\u2019 had several By Frank Napier Former Mule Operators his firm, McGee Bros., of given to us by Gib.McMillan.Since the McGee's have been fre- k busy days last week quent purchasers of cattle in this showing around and assisting J.district, it may be of interest to is McGee to get a load of cat- here relate tle for Anderson, South Carolina, U.S.A.| Originally the a few of the details {ing Holsteins and Ayrshires in the McGee Brothers by taking back around 100 head tests will be of great value to Ca- The Huntingdon Gleaner - were large Mule Operators but | Scientists Test when the Mule business petered off, due to the falling off of the cotton Cloth For Warmth e [growing operations, followed by a demand for cattle to help bring! back the depleted cotton farms they went into the cattle business.\u2018An All Holstein Shipment This is therefore the fourth year ; in which they have been purchas- | Apparatus to determine the efficiency of various fabrics in retaining warmth is the latest development at the National Research Council's Textile Laboratories at Ottawa.|Howick-Huntingdon district, there- | Information gleaned from these jeach year.This time, however, they Nadian textile producers in their | i i | | i i i 4 BIG DAYS OF VALUES July 25-26-27-28 500 DRESSES _ At S4.9 BETTER SILK DRESSES \u2014 209 OFF LADIES\u2019 HATS \u2014 1, PRICE CREPE PYJAMAS .SUMMER HANDBAGS LADIES\u2019 RAYON GABARDINE SUITS $16.98 CIPO OOPS POPP IP PEP OPPO SO PP OE PE EP OC OI POSES IP LOOP EOPLEP 284 BOYS\u2019 ALL WOOL SUITS \u2014 7 to 14 years \u2014 1, PRICE BOYS\u2019 SWEATERS \u2014 Size 30 to 38 \u2014 1, PRICE MEN'S AND BOYS' SPORT COATS \u2014 20\u20ac, OFF MEN'S SILK SPORT SHIRTS \u2014 Regular $5.00 NOW $2.95 $1.98 1, PRICE PPC OP POP OOOO \"Special Attraction!! Wednesday Only - July 25 AFTERNOON and EVENING Madam Catherine Formerly from Boston and Los Angeles and more recently at Lake Titus, New York, will be on the Mezzanine of our store for Wednesday afternoon and evening ONLY to read your future.Palm Reading and Crystal gazing.Appointments not necessary.Chic-Toggs Clothing CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.i | Friday for Port of Spain, Trinidad, | \u2018we olstein shipment future planning of indoor and out- \u2018ind Mir.MeGee purchnsed 40 head door clothing for both military and of 2 year old hgifers.At the same CiVillan wear, The Canadian indus- itime a Mr.Bolt, who accompanied \u2018try is already noted for the develop- (Mr.McGee.purchased 30 vearling ment of textiles uniquely adapted | heifers.to the variations of the Canadian | Of the combined purchases 11 of Climate.Now they will have a new {tool to assist them the heif including 2 ° \u2019 the 2 year old heifers (including |\" Actually, tests will be made to Macdonald College) were bre 6 of the yearling heifers determine the thermal conductivity were also purebreds.of clothing materials in still air and Gib McMillan said that satisfac iy W005 ub 10 48 myles per hour tory prices were paid.He als0\\